davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

T0taIs ,......,S6 " IL >
Two-base hits-McEwan, Lena
han, Messner. Three-base hits
Pitcher, O'Shea. Base on balls
on Lindner. s.: OF Richter, /.
Struck Out-By Richter. 4; BY
Lindner, s. Double plays-Lind-
lzer to Pezdirtx to Hill: Richter to
Clemens to Stuvenger. Passed balls
Liable Hit by pitcher-Thoma-
son. Stolen basesForsythe, l..
Sacrifice hit-Forsythe. Umpire
johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

Home runs - Burning, Norris
Two base hits-Brust, Sacrlnce
hits-E. White. 2. Stolen bases
Thompson. Struck out-By Lamp
2; by Morris, Z. Wild pitch-Mof-
ris. Passed Ball-Thompson. Um-
pire-Christensen. Time-2:30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

Speaking Of 'iron men, we
believe that Catcher Bill Schus.
ter belongs in the class. Schus.
ter, who does the relieving for
Ottumwa, has caught Sc games
for his team this season. which
is all in which the Cards have
participated. He is the only
backstop in the league with
such q record.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

Two-base hits-COrcoran. kell.
Sacrifice hits-Kennedy, Sckus-
ter, Corcoran, 2.s Struck out-Dy
Keil, s; by FriedL 5. Bases on
balls-Off Keil, L; off Freidl, !
Umpire-Waltsn. Time-l:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

The islanders got fairly good
pitching yesterday, but were
wOefully weak ut bat. When
the stickw0rk is above reproach
the pitching is usually at fault.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
Sterling Beats Watches.
Especial to The AYgus)

Sterling, Ill. July 31.-Sterling
took the Illinois Watches Of Spring
field into camp here Sunday BY a 8
to 2 score. 1t was q great game
and was played before one Of the
largest crowds Of the season. Score
by innings:
Springfield ..... 200 02o 0oo-2 S 3
Sterling ........ 100 oil COS 6 0
Totten and Hruska; ]. Pender-
CAST and Hans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

The Bunnies, by winning one
game yesterday while the Ansons
were winning and losing to Water
loo, went into the lead by a freak
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

The team today is but a half game
ahead Of Waterloo, and from all in
dfcations Pat Ragan's crew is due
shortly to land in the first division
at the expense of the Islanders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

TWo-hase hitS-F0rd, Finn, Con-
xelman, Swenson. Homo run
Croake. Sacrifice hifs-Newoal,
Jude, Schuster, McAllister. Stolen
bases-Mann, Croake, Corcoran,
Biesser. Double plays-McAllister
to Corcoran to Croake, Gray to
Norton to Belx. Bases on bulls
Off Biesser, 2; off Stimson, ).
Struck out--By Biesser, ); by
Stimson, 4. Cmpiro-Walton.
Time-1:45.
+. SECOND GAME.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

Taylor and HruSka; Benton and
Hans.
Two base hits-Sheldon (2), Dee,
keenan( Benton. Three base hit
Dee. Base on balls-Of Taylor, 2;
off Benton, l. Struck out-By Ben
ton, Z; by Taylor, 5. Left on bases
Sterling. Z; Springfield, 6. Hit
by pitcher-Williams, Miller, Bas-
sett. Umpire-Baker. Time-1:50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
xBatted for S. Anderson in ninth

Three base hits-Collis, Wilson.
Two base hits-M. Hornecker, P.
Johnson. Sacrifice hits-Wilson, T.
Hornecker. Struck out-By Beng
ston. 4; by Geiger, 8. Bases on
balls-Oh Geiger, l.. Hit by pitched
ball-Christopher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
Ottumwa, AZ; Rock Island, 20.
Cedar Rapids. 6; Dubuque, 5.
Waterloo 2-5: Marshalltown, 9-3
Three.Eye League.
Danville, 90; Bloomington, Al.
Decatur. o.; Peorie. 1-3.
Terre Haute. 10; Rockford, 6-1.
Evansville, 8; Moline, 2.
American League.
Chicago, 6; New York, 5.
Detroit. Z; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis. 4; Boston, /.
Cleveland, IL; Washington, 3.
National League.
Pittsburgh, Z; New York, 0.
st. Louis. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls.
Beardsley Speciality Co.
PIT Eighteenth Street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
DECATUR DROPS
PAIR TO PEORIA

Peoria. Ill, July 31.-Peoria
clinched its hold on third place yes
terday by defeating Decatur in a
great double header. Smiths home
run drive over the right field fence
with one down in the tenth gave
the Tractors a 1 to O victory in the
first game. Plates single in the
seventh won the last game. 3 to 2,
after the Commies had tied the
score with two runs in their half
of that round. Score:
First game
Decatur 1000 900 600 90 Z 0
Peoria .s.... 900 600 900 Ii 6 /
Batteries Holshauser and
Lamb: Ambrose and Stumpf.
Second game -.,
Decatur ....... 200 900 p Z 0
Peoria .......... .0O1 900 1-3 6 3
Batteries+Freeman and Lamb;
Suigart and Stumpf.
Vets Win Two.
Bloomington. ILL.,, July 81
Weakness with the stick cost
Bloomington two games with DAN
vile yesterday, 8 to and 2 to l.
A near riot occurred over a decis-
ion in the second which gave Dan
vile the winning run. The crowd
was finally driven back to the
stands. Scores:
First game
Danyille go. .O23 900 202-9 u 2
Bloomington 200 $40 000- Z
Batteries-Wilkus, Brown and
Sendstock; Fitzpatrick, Vandyke
and Haskins.
Second game
Danville 49,. 100 100 000-2 Is
| Bloomington 700 100 0O0E1 II
Batteries Killian, Wilkus,
Brown and CLEARWATER; Romine,
(. Young and Harkins.
Tots, 20; Rox, 6.1. :,
! ford's rally in the eighth inning of
ford's rally nthe eighth inning OF
the first game yielded four runs,
but fell one short of tying the
count, which remained to 6 in
Terre Haute's. favor. Maguire's
! homer over the left field fence with
one out in the seventh was the only
run Of the second game and gave
Rockford the victory. Scores:
First game
Terre Haute POI O40 OO0-7 16 /
Rockford -. 200 002 040-6 10 /
Second game
| Terre Haute :. 900 600 90 3 O
Rockford ....... 200 600 IL 3
Batteries-Root and Coleman !;
Beck and Stokes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
MehawkA (; Newark Shoe, 3.

The Rock Island Mohawks Jour-
neyed across the river yesterday and
administered a licking to the New
ark Shoe team. 5 to 3, after a hard
battle. The game was played on
the Red Jacket grounds before a
large crowd.
Tho Mohawks have rounded into
the shape that characterized their
earlier season work and promise to
make things hum for semi-pro con-
tenders hencefcrth.
Drinena, 8; E. : T. Fairbanks, 5.
The Drimems defeated the e. &
T. Fairbanks company team on the
East Moline diamond yesterday, s
to 5. .Stee and Miller worked as
the battery for the winners. The
oontest was keenly fought from be-
ginning to end. The Drimens are
composed az rail employees In Dav-
elport, Rock Island, Moline, East
Moline and Silyis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

Iron Man" Joe McGinnity had
his day at Dubuque yesterday. The
fans turned out in copious numbers
and cheered Justify, even though
the home boys failed to break in
with victory. At that, the Bun
MES had to extend themselves to
the limit, and but for an error
would have been humbled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31
AROUND n: c'RCUIT
4 a JAMES L. HUGHES Il
Of percentage. In matter of games
won and lost, the teams are tied.

Cedar Rapids has the best
balanced club in the circuit and
1t begins to look as II there will
be no necessity of a post-sea-
son series. When their play
ing form suffers, the breaks
usually come forward to help
the Buns win. The combina-
ton Of luck and ability will
generally cop the prize.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-31

xBatted for Schweite in seventh.
/, Score BY innings
n9Atsholltovn ......e101O00-3
YnfnF90n ANA Z
The Press., 1922-09-14

Aristocrats of barn, range and pen drawn from all parts of the East and Middle West, will come into their own at the Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass, from Sept. IT to B inclusive, according to the en- tries so far received at the Exposition general officers. Twenty five hundred individual animals. leaders of type, breed and class, will be shown at Springfield this fall, representing more than $2,00O,0O0 on the hoof.
 Ever since it was established six years ago the Eastern States has built its reputation on it's livestock classes and this will be more than maintained this year. The manage ment has always recognized livestock as the basis of agriculture and has al so fostered the belief that success full farming can be accomplished only when done through the hoof.
 The four leading dairy breeds, two dual purpose breeds and three breeds of beef stock, will be the leaders in the cattle division. These will in clude Ayrshires, Guernseys, Jerseys and Holsteins in dairy cattle; Milk ing Shorthorns and Devons ill dual purpose types and Aberdeen Angus, Herefords and Beef Shorthorns in the beef classes. There will also be
The Press., 1922-09-14

more than 100 baby beef steers, six entries of carload lots of fat cattle grown and raised in New England and a separate classification for steers and fat cattle
 Clydesdales, Percherons, Belgians and draft horses in harness will com prise the draft horse division. Hamp- shires, Chester Whites, Berkshires, Poland Chinas and Duroc Jerseys will be shown in the swine pens and sheep will include Dorsets CheviOts, Ram bouillets, Shropshire8 Southdowns, Hampshires Merinos, Delaines, Lin coins and Leicesters, Wethers and the entries of the boys and girls who are members of sheep clubs.
 Backing up the livestock exhibits there will be series of sales of pure bred animals and commercial beef stock The last named will include the baby beef steers of the boys and girls. This will take place Tues day, Sept. 19. Others Are the sale of Milking Shorthorn cattle on Wednes- day, Sept. 20, Hereford cattle on Thursday. Sept 21 and Aberdeen An gus on Friday, Sept. 22. The several sales will be under the direction oi the Eastern breeders organizations of the respective national breed associa- tiOns.
The Press., 1922-09-14

Rev. and Mrs B. c. Bugbee were i'll Providence on Tuesday
 Miss Elizabeth Vostinak has been snending the weekend in New York. The members of the Babcock Cor net band are preparing for big cele- bration the last of the month.
 John S. Maxim of Leominster, Mass, was the guest of o. P. Durkee and Mrs Ellen E. Weeks over the week end.
 The Henry Upton's homestead at Westford has been sold and Miss Edith Upton and sister, Mrs. Biscoe, are to reside here.
 It has been great season for vege- tales and crops and fruits Of all kinds are abundant. Potatoes are re- ported to Ee rOtting.
The Press., 1922-09-14
PROHIBITION FACTS
Drunkenness Has Decreased Al Least Seyenty-FiVe Per Cent, Says Head OI
 LncnmnfiYc Engineers.

The longer l live, and the more see of the liquor traffic, the more hlt- terly I am opposed to the manufacture and sale of liquor" This is the reply of Warren & Stone, Grand Chlef or the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, to q uuestionaire sent out by the Man ufacturer'S Record.
 'In my study of the labor problems, continues MT. Stone, "l find marked improvement in the number or men who are saving their money and who own their homes or are buying thelr homes, and l find a decided improve ment in the home life of the workers due to the fact that the women and children have more food. more cloth ing and better care in every way. l think l can truthfully say that drunk eness has decreased at least I5 per cent among the workers"
 Working People Not CIamOring For
 Beer.
 Hon. John G. Cooper, Member of Con
 gress Representing the Labor
 Interests. It is not the working people of our country who are clamOring for the re- turn of the liquor traffic, and if is far from the facts when anyone makes the statement that organized labor as whole favors the return of wine and been. .I do not challenge the right of MT. GOmpers, or any other leader to express his own views and sentiments in favor of the repeal of the prohibit tiOn laws. but l do challenge the right of anyone to speak for the thousands of laW-abiding WOrkingmen and WOm- en of our country who joined hands with others and banished this un- laE1 Ft Some time ago I wrote letters to many leaders of organized labor throughout the country. The re- sponse to my canvass indicated that a large number of them were strongly in favor of prohibition.
 SWe Do Not Favor Interference with
 Eighteenth Amendment" Declares
 Labor Paper
 Not long ago the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment sent out a questiOnaire to labor bodies to sound the opinion of labor on the question. The Union Labor Bulletin of Newark. N J., made the following answer:
 1. We favor prohibition.
 2. We do not favor interference with the Eighteeneh Amendment. nor it's repeal.
 8. We favor absolute annihilation of the saloon where it may serve to prostitute the morals of the region to which it caters.
 4. We condemn the sale of light wines or beers with meals in restaur- ant or hotels.
 5. We disapprOve of the sale of light wines or beers for consumption anywhere
 6. Our employees have increased their efficiency 100 per cent because of prohibition.
 '. We connot encourage anyone to join your association.
The Press., 1922-09-14
Ills AHIiction.

A new disease has been discovered at least so one of the workers of the Pittsburgh chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross reports. It developed the other day when a veteran called for aid.
 What can we do for yOu?" anx- iously inquired the worker as she looked into the rather dejected cOun- tenance of the World war soldier.
 q need some assistance"
 "What does your doctor say is the Inatter?"
 q dunno just what it is, but he says formation of the diagnosis"
 An effort is being made to ascertain the nature of this new ailment-Med. ical Record.
The Press., 1922-09-14
T0LLANn
Watch our Windows for bargains in Fruit and Vegetables. Quality

Watch our Windows for bargains in Fruit and Vegetables. Quality Confectionery Go. 21tf
 Schools in town opened last We'd nesday.
 Extensive repairs are being made in the Hicks Memorial school.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Esten Clough and family visited in Mantle on Sunday.
 Miss Mary Preston of Y w. c. A. spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary L.
 Daniels.
 Miss Helen Agard, who has been visiting Mr. William Agard, has re- turned to New York. David Shirrell and Miss Helen Shir- rell of Schenectady, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Charles H. Sterry.
 Miss Anna Daniels, a missionary in Turkey, is spending some time in Tol- land with Mrs. Mary L. Daniels.
 The Christian Endeavor picnic was i held Saturday afternoon and evening at Crystal Lake in the form of corn
 and dog roast.
 | Mrs. Charles Macwatty and daugh- ter. Jean, of Montclair, N. J., spent a | few days recently with MT. and Mrs. William B. Ludlow.
 Myron G. Sparrow and son, Leon, have returned with their six sheep from the Hartford fair. They carried
 off several of the prizes. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Federated church met Friday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel Simpson and elected officers. Oscar A. Leonard's herd of Dutch Belt cattle have been attending the | fair at Rutland. Vt. They won num- | Der of prizes This week they are at
 the fair in Reading, Pa. Mrs. Frank Sterrit and son, James, and Miss Alice Palmer returned to New York Monday after spending the summer in the old Methodist parsOn age, now owned by I. T. Jewett.
 MT. and Mrs Frederick Meacham | and son, Frederick. Jr, and daughters, Marion and Eleanor, of Rockingham, Maine. have returned home after spending some time with William Agard and family. The annual library meeting was held Monday afternoon. Officers were elected for the following year. Sev eral stories were read and light re- treatments were served by Mrs. Sam uel Simpson and Miss Miriam Under wood
The Press., 1922-09-14
ASHFORD
WeStfOrd

Willis Reed and family have re- turned to their Stafford Springs home
 Frank W. Mercy will have an auc- tion sale of stock and farming tools and some household furniture on Sat rdnu nt m
The Press., 1922-09-14

uA UC1y oI AO o. HI"
 Alex Fabian will sell his stock, farming tools and household goods at auction on Friday, September 22, at D. m. at the old Panagansett Mills on the road from Warrenville to EastfOrd
 Schools here began Monday Mrs. Rosamond returned home Saturday and is teaching the Village school Misses Emily Chism and Una Brous- seau teach on WestfOrd Hill. Miss Pamelia BrOusseau, sister of Miss Una, from Columbia, teaches at West Ashford. Miss Johnson of Hartford is teaching the Warrenville school
 WarrenVille
 Mrs. William Philipps of Williman- tic is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena Durkee, of this village.
The Press., 1922-09-14
Not in Real Life.

Jud TnnliinS says you can't expect regular sIeuth to stay awake all night following clues the same as a nan does when he Is reading a detec- i've story
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
MOtores, Dinamos, AcuI-
I1luladOres para autos

Yendemos acumuladOres nue4os y de
uso para autos, trucks y estaciones de
radiote.efonia, precios desde SIS en-
adelante.
Somos expertos en- la repatriation de
mctores, dinamos, acumuladores, todas
classes de aparatos electricos, y espe-
cialmente en- 81 sistema electrico de au-
tOa. eompranos sTmaauras~ y motores
quemados.. ,;44sY
Carganos scumuladores. cuando el
acuznnlador de sr auto necesite aqua
destilada q acido, traigalo nnestro
taller; Ofrecenos este servicio "Gra-
tis,,.
PERCY HERBfANos. PONCE, P. r.
TeIefono 46s, Gale Isabel No. l2
tErsnte al Garage Panzardi). Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
DE BASE BALL

Hoy a las de Ia tarde Sc llevara
q efectp en- la liga Insular, parada 8,
un importante desafio en- Ell que toma-
IAN parte los Boys Charity School y
Ia escuela Labra.
Este desafio es a beneficio de la
Cruz Roja Juvenil establecida por los
asilados del colegio de Ia parada 10.
/, Dicho juego sera amenizado por Ia
banda de benefcencia que tan gusto-
samente ha cedido Ell director del asilo
Mr.. Irizarri, rs digno de un APPLAUSE
el director del asilo Mr.. Irizarri por
el entusiasno atletico que ha desper-
tado en- ese planted
Tambisn rnerece una felicitaci6n
miss Hernandez, principal de la escue-
ia Lapra, por su acci6n cooperativista
para con los asilados. Esto puede ha-
cerlo Miss Hernandez por tener en- su
escuela diferentes teams que est&n dis
puestos cooperar de esta manera.
Muchos son los juegos y las practi-
las que viene celebrando la Escuela
Lahra, debido al esfuerzo de su ms
tructor atl6tico Don Pepito.
Es de esperarse que todos los FANS
v nifos de las escuelas asistan ~ste
importante iuego para cooperar a los
fines benefoos de este juego.
Este mismo dia por la iloche habra
un juego de basket ball y uno de vo-
ley ball entire los nifos de la Escuela
'Labra y los del Asilo.
Reporter EsC01AR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
DEPORTIVAS
(Continuaei6n de la "A. pAg.l

acercarse a los alredores de la plaza
de NBaldorioty'', en- donde Sc reunen
infnidad de fanaticos, comentar las
diversas fases de los juegos celebrates
durante Ell dia. Cast medic loco trafan
al amigo Porratita un ''fan" huma-
caeho, en- la noche del t.timo domin-
60 qlien rodeado de Don Pepito, Car
mona, solano y otros mas, defendia a
su novera de los ataques de los ''fans'
de Ia ..loza'', pues 6stos le asegura-
han, que la novena eHuiiacao' no era.
rada mas que :buche Y plpma'. era
cias q "a interyenci6n de Rafael Ca
maaho, antique pitcher del team
Indian de Humacae, a auien lie casti-
gamos su bcla' len hSferentes cca-
stones aha pOr Ell 1905, pudo Porrati-
ia salir airoso de la discussion, asegu-
Tandole a los de la sloza' que en- ell
proximo encpentro Que sostuvieran los
sjinetes' con los s'roedores de hueso'
le darian los nueve de reglarnento, CO.
mo lie hicieron "Mayagiiez"
MonJsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
ANtJNCIODE SUBASTl
MuN1c1pro DE SAN JUAN. P.

San Juan, P. R., Oct 2 de 1922. -,
El dia 20 de Noviembre de 1922, q
las diez de la manana, tendra efecto On
el Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San Juan
P. r. en- acto pIbhco y ante la Cont
sion correspondence, la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION de la Plan
ia de attraction y purifcaci6n de las
aguas y construction de los dep6sitos
de hormigon para agaas fltradas para
el nuevo Acueducto de San Juan, toman
do las agpas del no Bayam6n"
J. FL mpdelo de proposition. ins.ruccio
mes para los licitadores, pliego de con.
diciones y demas antecedentes relacio.
nados con dichas obras,i Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- il ohcina del Cont
sionado de obras Publicas Municipales
pudiendo obtenerse copias de los docu-
mentos. mediante un recibo que acredi
te haber depositado cada interesado en-
la odcina de, Comisionado de Hacien-
da de San Juan, P. r.. La canfidad de
$1,000 que seran reembolsados al devol
verse dichos documentos completes y
en- buen estado.
La Junta de subasta podr2 recha-
Ear cualquiera o todas las prcposicio-
mes presehtadas y Sc reserva ei dere-
cno de adjddicar eli contratO 4 la pro-
posicion Que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunQue no reshItare ser la mas baja
en- precio.
@ MARTIN TRAvIESo.
t..~ Comisionado de servicio .Pdblico.
Poiicia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-23
BancO TGTTitaTiaI y AgTI-
cola de Puerto Rico
sECCION Dt. 4HORROSs

Habiando sufrido extravio ia libre-
ia numero 6196 expedida nombre de
E0on JUAN ORNEs, de San Juan, Sc
hace saber: que 81 pasados treinta dias
despues de la primera publication de
este anuncio sin que persona alguna Sc
haya presentado a reclamar su mejor
Eerecho, Sc le expedira Ell correspon-
clente duplicado Quedando sin valcr la
original. San Juan, P. B., % de NO
viembre de 1922 Ell SECRETARIo,
-P. Rocafort. Advt.