davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

fluff Ser mooernen Srauenfubbeflei'
bung nit ibren ipiben nn6 boben
St0delabiaben bom bDgienl19en
Stanopunft aus betradten.
gs CAB 3etten, un6 iie 1iegen
nod gar ni@t melt bi1ter unS, 90
iob man es ais elm 3eiden BON be-
ionoerer SSugenofraft uno @1aitigfeit
an, tpenr ser iunge Mann iomobl
I'M MarI9 tpie int Stano Die &nie'
gelenfe felt 6urd0rudte. @S beoarf
pobI feiner peiteren @rlauterung,
mel9e bon Sen beioen in A uno B
oargetenten &nieiteuungen Ser SUI
gen6 un6 &raft uno uel@e Sem Ml'
ter nno Ser 5hmdde angeb0rt.
@as bier fir 6as man1lide &C.
i61edt gefagt, gilt oud I'M ibertra'
gene11 Gimme fir SOS meibli6e. IS
lit flor, 6aB GIT einem feiten, fiferen
nno eloitiiGen Gang 6eS meibli6en
@ef6Iedtes 6as 6urdgeorudte &nie>
selenf ebenio notmenoig ge6ort, mie~
bies beim mdnnliben @ei6ledt Ser
Gom lit. = Gin 9ur96ritden 6es
&niegelenfes lit aber nod oem ana,
tomii9en &au 6es SuBeS, Der I'M
ter. uno 9beri6enfel nl1r Damn Of
ne 8el9meroe m0gli6, tpenn Die
8el@ubung nit tuenn ni6t fla6en,
10 bod %nieoeren &blaben Der leben
lit. SIT Ser Mbiab bo6 nno gar
nod gegen bie 5uBmitte borgeiboe
ben, 10 lit ser 6amit 8efleioeten Elm
froftboler, elaltii6er Gang ga115
u1m0gli9. 9ie 5fi55en c, D, r,
F, 1tel(en Ben unterf6teo in Der
@ongart nr6 Ser Sage 6es unter'
1tiitungspunftes our@ oen (@todel-)
Mb1aB 6ar.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

l1no in ser Sat, tpen1t man uniere
5rauenmelt, ramentli6 Die ilngere,
oaraufbin beim @eben beobadtet, 70
mnB man ii6 geiteben, BOB Dos fein
@eben nit einem %fraftpollen Mb.
idnellen oes @ebfubes auf oas
Stanobein lit, ionoern ein militia.
mes n@teigen", 6as 1ogar maa@er,
mie aus ben gan5en 8etpegungen
Ser beglIdten r@eltodelten" bemerf.
bar, 1nbebagen, pieaet6t fogar
96mer5en bereitet. 9iele er5tpnr1.
gene, urraturli6e Steuung Ger ST..
BE 1tno &niegelenfe er5eugt cine lie.
beranitrengung Ger Musfelpartien
un6 5ebnenban6er an Ben 9ber'
un6 nnterldenfeln, ebenlo an Den
5uBen un6 peruria6t cine nnge'
iunbe Griblaffung ser beaniprudten
Musfelpartien. Son 6en berfrup'
pelte1 3eben gar nidt 5u re0en,
6en1 ser auf Ser idiefen gbene nod
born r1ttibenoe SUP 6ridt oteielben
u%nbe6ingt auiammen.
l1no oieies a1es gei6tebt SEE lie'
ben uSprannin" Mooe gum 9pfer.
Ser beriibmte i6mabii6e Meitbetifer
@ii9er nannte in ieinen 8orleitngen
iiber Meltbetif 6ieien Gang Ser 6rar,'
en- be3eibnenoermeiie BEN ~Iffen'
gang"
Ser berniinftige Sell Ser Srauert.
melt ioute ii6 a%ufraffen uno gegen
iolde Mo0etorbeiten energiib 5ront
ma9en, sic MIR 6a8u angetan ftno,
oem menidliden @orper @haoen
nr51ttun limo 51 berunltalten. 9ie'
ie Srauen ioutens 6en iibrigen NIT
gutem 8eiipiel porangeben, inoem
iie ii9 tpie6er Ser acknowledgement.
ZEN, 6em anatomii6en 8au uno Der
Musfulatur entfpre9enoen nno al
lem 51ttrGgliden 8ei6nbung nit
DEM fladen @biab, unbei@aoet 6er
ionitigen gra3ioien 5orm 6eS @61t.
bes, 5%ntpen6en. @s tpare 3mrn Nnt.
gen Ser ga15en 5rauentpeH nno ge'
miR fem Sh0nbettSmanqel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Gin It II lett,

Mls nod Dor altersgrauer 8eit
sSm 2an6 sic Sitter 1aBen,
Hnlider mabten peit nno brett
Mit ibrem SroB Die etraben;
5ielt oft elm Mann Sen Beg beIebt,
SON alien Neiiigen geldabt.
Mit Bfla1tern un0 W1igtlren
8oubra1t CT @unoerturen.
8enn ba Elm @elo i'm @raben lag
BeDedt nit grimmen Bn1oen,
90 pries er banfbar tpnbI ben Sag,
Sat i'm Der Mr5t gefunoen.
Ser I1lte Sanger ibtn nno !@elm,
gepflaifert nno betlebt pen s@elm
nnb TAPER tpeiter itreiten.
Sic 8eit Ser Sitter gfns borbei.
SIN &anb allf alien @egen
8onnte iid nun Der 8irger fret
Sn @i9erbeit betpegen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Alhrrrht Diirrra @a4a in Nlrnhfrg.

&eidtum geitimmt NOR, un6 Ser
gnge ieiner 1mmelt; 3mii@en ieinem
Drang in ale 5ernen uno Dem
@ebun6eniein an Miirnbergs @ai-
fen un6 @infel. 5ein 5%toBieuf5er
1ad. ser @eimfebr aus Stalien
i6eint nod III oieien @dume11 at
ibmeben = sic &lage, nur in ser
Sremoe ols bas begriffen at fem,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

oem Men19en 6os @olf ser 8iber
fir feline @obnitdtten 6ur9gefubrt.
@in nod nie6li9eres 8eiiptel 5eigt
unire Mbbil61ng. l1nire 59ilfrobr-
ianger, iene, lltltigen fleinen @0gel-
6e11 nit ibrem &irrefirre=fitt=fitt-
fit, 6os UNI aue ibilfigen 6eut1@en
Seerdncer i6out, mobnen Der.
gebra6t in 6en1 natiirli6en Nfabl-
merf Ser Shilfitengel, Sic, I'M Gee
grun6e mur5elno, oben fret iiber sic
Wailerfld9e emporragen. SSn DEM
6i@ten griinen 8ldttergefledt BORT
brau6t Ser @ogel ielblt fit getpobn=
lt6 feine beion0ere Surg. Sir feline
@ier uno Sungen be0arf ct I'M Sea-
tltrpfablbau enter itiiben6en 8latt-
form. l1no 10 i6afit ct iie iebt
finitli6 inn fret 5mii@en oie Natnr,
pfable Ser &obr1tengel e%ingebaltten
Sect. Streng genoutmen banoelt eS
ii9 bier I'M feinen 9auSbal1. 1o1t=
bern einen @obelbau. @als oes
Mobriangers lit oas naturgetpo@iene
Sdilf, gu 6em feine Madbilfe notig
lit. Grit inoem in 6ieies @aus eth
Mobel, 11dntlih Sic &inoertpiege,
eingebal1t miro, beginnt 6ie 8al1tas
tigfeit. Colder Mobelbau int Der
Gpe5ialbranbe &i1t6ermiegen lit ober
felt alters bas &auptgebiet aaer
8%autunit au9 bet anbern 8ogeln.
go fertigt ser id0ne 6lamingo eine
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
Serrnitenba11 in &atnerutt.

sDidelt eigentiimlt6e barte Dornen,
Die innen bobl un6 leidt 511gangli@
finb. Sn 6ieien &oblungen leben
tets geptiie fletne Mmeiien, Die
febr biliig iino uno 6ie @flan5e
duBerit pirtiam gegen onore Mmei'
fen oes 2anoes, Die 6ur9 MbbeiBen
Der @ldtter beitdn6tg @flan5en be.
oroben, berteioigen. 9ie Mfa5ie bic.
tet ibren S6ubern ni6t BLOB bereite
9%erbergen, ionoern tie proou5iert
aud cine beion6ere, ihnen als Nab'
r11ng pie als @enuSltoif eruiini6te
rno altgemobnte @peiie fir iie. Sic
Ameiie lit in Soft uno 2ogis nn0
beiBt oafir ie6e11 fort, ser Der bra-
ben @aasmirttn libel min. &ier
lit alio Sic amiiia1tte Sa6lage, 6oB
Sic Bflan3e etn Saus organii4
ourd etgnes @abstum baut, glet4
.oe1n Mautilus o6er Ser @6nede,
>nber lie bout es bon %pornberein
atid)t fir iid, ionoern 5tpeiter Sano
fd)on fiir sic Mmeile, sic es ibrer.
5eitS fertig be5iebt, obne 6aB tbr
S.sRiSorper BEL Dem @a1t beteiligt &c.
tpe1en tp1re. O6er 6ob: man gepabrt
Bel iolden Mmetienpflan5en gele-
geutlih, baB sic fleinen lebbaften
'gintpobner ou6 ielber Eiiren 61
vibrem ~relerbierten 3immerhen bre'
tdens 8e6eutiamer neller @eg: 6as
freu,6e @aus miro alio ielblttatig
bonn Mieter ungearbeitet!
@9on ser &rebs balt ieinen
Bdmamm nit 6en &lalen feIt. 8te
,,nbe Iiegt es> 6aB iolde &lalten
ODER &iefern or6erswo ionlt, onge-
apobiene Matur5angen, Naturdrte,
NoturI9aufeln Ser &iere> mie tie
dino, rotigenfans al,6 oa5u pcr&pertet
meroen, sos fremoitoffli6e Sous
s1idt 1ur f%eit5ubalten o0er 5u off,
ane11, ionoern es 6ireft 5medtnabtg
nod gu ertpettern, ourb San6an-
Iege11 5u rergr0Bern un6 gu oerbon'
fomml1er1. @ie nahe liegt es metter,
5aB aus Iol6em l1mbau ein mirf'
Iider Meubau miro, inoem gege'
henenfaus 6aS gar5e @obnbal1s aus
s1ob roberem @toff er1t gum &C.
5rau6 5uiammengeieBt miro. Sett
erlt miro ser Mfieter gum @aumeilter
i'm eigentltden @inne. Gas erite
r1enidlide Sous lit Die natirltde
S0b1e aemeien, Cine iold)e @oble
tpar in gemiiiem 8etraht ou6 Die
Ieere @9nedeni6ale fir oen &rebs.
Ser nd9lte 5britt gum menidltden
&auSbau lit .oann geueien, oab Die
&oble fiinitlt@ b%ertieft ooer gar
apie cine @sfimobutte eigens nel1
bergelteGt tpAr6e. un6 10 gitg an6
firth SOS Eier idon oaran, 6ie Soble
gu 1daffen, mo iie ii6 ibm ni9t nc
tMrIid BOT. Gin @ader un6 @raber
tpnr6e es. 60 iehen mir nniera
s9amiter fih als mabren 8ersma1n
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
linn &duier geiteut.

linn Sdltier geltellt.
60 ieben mir Ste @onigbiene nod
bel linn mobnen, uno es lit fait
mebr als bloB ein nie6li6er S@er5
in 6ieiem Gimme, menn ser Smfer
auf 11nirer Mbbiloltng ieinen 8ienen'
bdus9en %geraoe5u Die originelle @e<
italt mo6erner 1neni6li@er @obn-
bd11fer gegeben bnt. Ser 8ie11e, sic
beute ltarr 6abi1lebt mie Dor Sabr.
tauienoen, miro 6iele 8orm ia nidts
1agen. Mber mir 6enfen an sic nod
uraltere Mrt, tpie ser @iniieolerfrebs
in ser frem6en %erborgten &altSform
Ger S@nede lebte. 60 e6en manoelt
Sic Matnr empor: itee1n Tie INNER
un6 imner mie6er 6as Site anf 70.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

3ujtano 5uriidberiebt, Sen es etma
gu 3eiten Diirers gebabt baben mag.
Gtpas 9M1teres, 8eengtes liegt uber
Ben 3immerr, in oenen Ger Neei-
tier gelebt bat: sic 2ebensitim1n11ng
ober, 1tnter ser fem @ert entltano,
begreift man geraoe 6arum 6oppelt
gut. Man ipurt nod beute, (Dii-
rer tpurbe I'M Sabre 1491 geboren)
SEN 8ioeripru@ 5pii6en Ser Natnr
oes ManneS, Die anf @6onbeit nna
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

alm gnrqPerg in Mirnberg, 90,
no Ole untere @taot. langiam auf-
lteigt gum SUB beS Sigels nit Ger
alien 3%oernburg, itebt Mlbrebt 9u-
rers @als, 6ie Statte, an ser er 6ie
@aupt3eit ieineS S6uffens un0 @ir,
TENS perbrabt bat. @s lit Elm ed>
tes oltes M%irnberger &aus, bon ei-
11er biltorii9 a%eltimmten Belt in 6em
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

nnb aIs es nit oe1 Mittern @9luB,
8er1dtpan6 au9 balb Der Mebitus,
Ser e%initens I'M @aniteren
Sic @enl9beit tat furieren.
@od tpanoelt baIo Ser 3eit 2auf
Sic Si9erbeit in @rauien,
Sluf iebem 8eg, bergab, bergauf
Sic Mutos fnatternb ian1en.
sic fabren fnu1enb labm nno frln1m
9as gar3e Strabenpnblifum
l1no tpenn tie feins mebr BADEN,
SIie9en iie ielbit III @rabef.
@eottus bon ba3nmal,
@enn Du beut tpouteit 5ieben
9ur9 bte}es iroi@e San11nertal,
9ein 6anotpert pur6e bliiben.
9iel mebr nls emit. tpdrit 6u gel9abt
9enn ou bolbrd9te1t tdgli9 iebt
WRit 8flaitern unb MiTtnren
@oDI bunoert 8un6erfuren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

sir etmas gut. @ath:
Sd CLAUDE, 6u bege6it cine Eorbeit,
tpenn 6n 6ieies Ma66en mietelt. =
Ma9 ibrem 9ienitbu6 1T iie in ei'
mem Sabre f@on auf 5ebn 5teaen
getpeien.
@attin: Chen 6arum. Denfe nltr,
mas fie bon sen 5ebn Samilien ales
erddblen fQnn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

-Die 54miegermutter
auf 8eiud. Srau: r@at ou
bon Sem furdtbaren Gtlenbabnnn'
gliid geleien?"
Mann: rSSa, gib sic 3eituns 1eur
6einer Mama ni6t; Sic regt itb
INNER 10 fur6tbar auf uno Damn
reilt iie idlieB1i@ gar ni@t tpieoer
ab."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

maS er lnnerlid mar. Bera0e 0ars
Inn aber erlebt man in 0ieiem 5au-
fe ar@ oie @r0Be Ser 2eiitung: neil
man sic @ioeritanoe 6es anBeren
2ebenS erlebt. Ser &f 5mii6en
@eiit uno 2ebensgebun6enbeit, Der
al19 IN 1einem @erf iebr iibtbar
miro, miro aus 6ielem 9auie Der,
1tdnoli9, bon oem aus ein gl1tes
Sell 6ieies @erfes in sic 8elt Bin
altsgepan6ert lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10
II.

Die 2inie, sic bter .anbebt, bat
baum tpieoer 5n BEN eritannlt9et1
&aturtplt1oern gefiibrt. Sn Mittel-
emerifa pd6it cine Mfa5ie, Die
&cacia ipbaerocepbala. sic emit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

.etobIieret1, ser tiefe S@a@te unter
benz Mdergrun0 idldgt uno fein
,Shubba1s in @eltalt grober &ant-
suern 6arltnteriett. m6breno id
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

- @9t. num Simmel milen
mie jieblt on oenn aus? Detn nelter
Mn5ug lit ia boiler 2o6er!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

gmeiie ,!6a11sden baltte, lit aud ct.
bonn 9ier, 100 INNER ct es nod ge'
brauden fonnte, audi IN ieiner
&ultrtr ais Mirt entgegengefommer,
bat eS gum Mieter genommer uno
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

%beionoers irttereHa1te 8iege, iiber
sic large biel 5treit NOR. CT bout
hie nEopfmiege", inoem er ndmli9
a1f fla9en, Der lleberi@memm11ng
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-03-10

r@ir baben eben 8erfaufen &c.
pielt uno ib 1par Ser Sdmei5er
f1le!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01
DUBUQUE HERE
FOR START Of
PENNANT RACE
Waterloo Hooks Up With C4as,
Rapids and Marshalltoun
With OttumHa.
OPENING CANES.
Dubuque at Rock Island.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids
MarshalltOWn at OltumWa

Teams of the Mississippi TaTrI
league, newcomer in the ranks y,
organized baseball, swung int,
their first annual pennant rsea
this afternoon. Opening gsuss
were slated for Rock Island. CeS
Rapids and Ottumwa- MARSHAL.
town, Waterloo and Dubuque Vii
see their teams in action the fiySi
time, May 8.
Larry Mullen and his Dub-ou.
hopefuls arrived in Rock Eslss{
this morning from Monticello. Ia
where Mullen was engaged the ~
two weeks in putting his player
through spring training exercised
Larry expressed confidence in The
aggregation of youngsters he has
assembled to represent the north
ern city, and declared their fi5t
step would be to defeat Rock Is.
land this afternoon.
In spite of the drubbings the Isl
landers received from the e1perI
enced Moline FASTENERS Saturdsf
and Sunday, Manager Jim Con1ssl
man has confidence in his crew d
deliver. The odds are all agaiss9
the youthful FASTENERS. 1t was q
be expected that the seasoned VI
liners would take liberties Wit Il
Islander pitchers, who have II, I'll
had a chance to round into forn.
Dubuque will remain with us u
til Thursday. After that Fran
Boyle and his Marshalltown An
sons will be seen against the y
Ianders. On Tuesday. May 3, ths
locals will assist Dubuque in Pr
ing off the lid in that city.
All games will start at 3 o'clock
at Douglas park until the DAYS be
come longer. Probably in June thl
starting hour will be placed al
$50 O'Clock.
Price of admission at the gate il
40 cents, including war tax.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01
TRI-CITY GOLF
SEASON Opened
W. L. Mueller of Davenport Wins
First of Mems Handicap
Events.

The 1922 golfing season was of
ficially opened in the tri-cities Sat
u-day afternoon when William l.
Mueller of Davenport led a field OF
over so entrants in the first of the
weekly mems handicap events over
the Rock Island arsenal course.
With a handicap of rs, Mueller
finished 6 up on DOGGY. H. r.
Lafferty and John Van Patten, also
of Davenport, were tied for second
place, both being up.
Art Smith of Rock Island and G.
Decker of Davenport were the best
of the scratch players. With plus
two handicaps, they both finished 4
up.
Despite the water which makes
the fourth and fifth holes, and parts
of the first, second and third, IN
playable. the course was in good
condition for the opening event.
The temporary greens are in better
shape than they have ever been,
while the fairways are excellent tor
this season of the year.
Next Saturdays handicap match
will be medal play. Results OF the
first match follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01
ROOKIE HURLS
PERFECT GAME
FOR white S0x
Robertson Throws % Balls to Re
tire % Detroit Tigers In
Row.

Detroit, May Charley Robert
son, youngster who gained his
baseball knowledge at the Texas A.
and M. college, broke into base
balls hall of fame yesterday after
noon by pitching a perfect game,
while winning from the Detroit
Tigers, 2 to O.
Just 81 men faced the young
Highlander, and he set them down
as fast as they walked up to the
plata. His control was perfect
and when the Tigers started waiting
for passes they found themselves
being set down via the strike
route.
AS far as known, there have
been only two other perfect games
pitched in the major leagues and
both of these were in the American.
In 1908 Addie joss, pitching for
Cleveland. turned in a perfect con-
test against the White Sox. He
was opposed by Ed Walsh. The
Cleveland club got two hits off
Walsh. A few years before that
Cy Lung I'LL uCQ III d pei
Robertson was opposed yesterdaF
afternoon by Herman Pillette, one of
Cobb's best-looking recruits. He
came from the Portland Coast
League club. The Sox found him
for seven hits. They punched two
of these with base on balls and a
sacrifice in the second inning. Two
runs made then were all that cross
ed the plate during the game
Cobb and his fighting players
tried hard to confuse Robertson
They accused him OF doing things
to the baseball They were con-
stantly riding Umpire Nal1in with
requests that he examine the ball
He did so several times, but found
nothing wrong. 1t was just a case
OF a youngster with a good right
arm and a thorough knowledge Of
the art Of pitching.
Robertson made exactly %
pitches to win this game He work
ed hardest in the fourth inning,
when he pitched Il times That was
the largest number of throws made
in any one inning. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01
APRIL OFFERS
CHANGES over
ONE YEAR AGO
Two st. Leuis Teams and Cubs Get
Away to Better Early Sea-
son Start.
By John B. FOSTER
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
New York, May April baseball
for the season is finished in the
major leagues. The changes for
which there were yearnings after
the results of the season OF lS2l,
are at hand for the moment.
Last year when the April half
month had finished, Pittsburgh led
in the National league with IL vic
tories and three defeats. Then
came Brooklyn with 10 victories
and five defeats; Chicago six and
five; New York seven and six; Gin
cinnati seven and nine; Boston six
and nine; Philadelphia five and
eight; st. Louis two and nine. III
the American league washington
led with 10 and four; Cleveland
was second with II and five; New
York third with six and six; Boston
tied with five and FIVE; Detroit six
and seven; Chicago four and six;
st. Louis five and eight and Phila-
delphia three and nine.
This year at the expiration Of
April the Giants are where Pitts
burgh was in 1921. They have
even won one more game than the
Pirates had won last year. On the
face of things they are a better
team than Pittsburgh was last year
in April, 1921. Their general de-
Tense is tighter and their batters
superior They are not so strong
in pitchers. Brooklyn has sagged.
1t is coming up a little now be-
cause its victories and defeats eX-
actly balance but it is a team of
vagaries in results. The Chicago
Cubs are better for the moment
than they were last year. They
are second in the race against an
ordinary third in 1921. 1t is early
to say where the Cubs may be next
September Two pitchers have been
holding them up.
Cardinals Better.
The great Improvement in the
National league as compared to last
season is St. Louis. Yet St. Louis
is not living up to the expectations
Of those confiding souls who
thought the Cards were going to
pull up the bases By the roots and
run away with the whole shoot
ing match. In the American league
there is a more thrilling story TO
tell. Washington is not leading as
it was last year. yet it is difficult
to believe that Washington is not a
better team than it was in 1921.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01

Sundays game at Moline put two
Islanders on the shelf for repairs.
Happy Lowe, hard-hitting right
fielder, was struck on the left wrist
by the first bail pitched to him on
his first and only trip to the plate.
An X-ray examination after the
game showed a small bone frac-
tured. He will be out for at least
three weeks.
Jimmy Jelinek was spiked by Nc
Cue in the second inning. The nail
of the large toe of his left foot was
badly split He will have to sit on
the bench for two or three days.
Johnny Belz Of Chicago, first base
man who was scheduled to report
today, participated in game Sun
day between the Marquette Manors
and the All-Chicagos. BelZ, batting
against Dick Kerr, former White
Sox star, got two of four hits col
lected by the Manors. All of which
would indicate Belz would look
might swat around the first base
station for Rock Island.
Andy McEwan, the islanders new
second sacker, appears to be the
real goods. Although he did net
arrive in Rock Island until Satur-
day afternoon, he donned a uniform
in time to participate in part of the
contest He contributed a run and
a hit in three times at bat Sunday
he distinguished himself by boost
ing one OF Minors left-hand shoots
over the center field barrier. Incl
dentally, further along in the game
he cut sizzling single over the
third baseman's head.
Filingham was another new ar
rival Saturday. He blew into town,
asked for a chance, and in the lat
ter part OF the game relieved Newell
in center field. A triple and single
in two times at bat spoke much in
his favor. Yesterday he was charged
with two times at bat and he man
aged TO convert one into a single.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01

Russell Wharton, Moline boy, is
a member of the Illinois 4-mile re-
lay team which esta blished a new
worlds record at the Drake relay
games Saturday. 1t was Wharton
fast time of 4::e3 3-5 for his mile
as anchor man which was really
responsible for the Illini runners
setting a new mark of 17:45. The
old record was set by the Boston i.
A. runners in 1913 at 17:51 Is.
Wharton's time for his mile was
one second faster than that set by
Ray Watson, former Kansas Aggie
runner, in defeating Joie Ray, re-
garded as the worlds premier mid
die distance runner.
Carter on Cornell Team.
At the Penn relays Saturday, G.
Crawford Carter of Rock Island
participated in the four-mile re-
lay for Cornell university. which
Cornell won in time of 1885 3-5.
The Cornell runners. Stickler. Car
ter and r. Brown, led at the end of
each mile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01
BOOSTERS TAKE
PRACTICE GAME
FROM WOODMEN

The. Boosters defeated the NJ W
A. team, 10 to in a practice tilt
at Reservoir park diamond Sunday
morning. Alexenberg and Calkins
twirled for the Boosters and Sisco
and Burning worked behind the
bat. Alexenberg worked the first
five innings. striking out eight
Calkins gave a good account of
himself in the remaining innings
The Boosters are booked to play
their first out-of-town game next
Sunday. when they will meet the
Galesburg Independents at Gales
burg. The game is to mark the
opening of the Galesburg clubs
new ball park
Manager Iglehart issues a def to
Milan Independents, Geneseo, Ma
.therville. Dixon, Sherrard or any
team in this part of the state. He
can be reached at 728 Twelfth
street. Rock Island. Telephone R.
I. 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-01

AROUND til. tn: ''RCUI7
IN JAMES L. HUGHES Il

He threw Shollenberger out at the
plate in the third inning Sunday
after fielding Brannigan's single.
Introducing Mr.. AL Downey in the
tried behind the bat Sunday and his
showing was rather pleasing.
Pitcher Preston Gray, who is
playing left field, found his batting
eye yesterday, four of the Island
ers' hits being credited to him. He
had five chances at bat.
Curt Norton, Moline boy, subbing
at third after Jelinek's injury forced
his retirement, loked mighty sweet.
Curt is a whiZZ on ground balls and
has an honest-to-goodness throwing
arm. He took one of Mack's ground
ers with his gloved hand and threw
the Moline manager out at first.
The ball was billed for safe terri
tory.
Wilson was touched freely by the
Plows but for all that pitched a
u
and should go much better in his
next start He struck out one bat
ter, same being Pitcher Minor.
Minor forced six Islanders to Whit
and Gillies sent one back to the
water bucket Gillies' underhand
delivery had the Islanders guessing
in the last two innings. Minor did
not bother them to any great ex-
tent.
Marshailtown trimmed Waterloo
in an exhibition game Saturday, s
to 8. A week ago the Ansons took
two from Ottumwa. Looks like
Frank Boyle has real pennant con-
tender assembled.
Waterloo has five veterans on the
roster, according to the Waterloo
Tribune. Although Hank Jando ap-
pears in the list, he is classed as a
semi-pro, which is something we Go
not quite understand.