davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
RET Ard OLD ACE
Certain Foods Known in Asia
Minor as Life Preserving.
System Of Dict Of the Early World
When People Lived for Hun
dre5o Of Years.

II ,noy intaroet ro,do,s 20 hoo,
"s ie"aeA' " uea. .
~ ~ System, oi u'el whlch IS th9{ OF
,,,,,.a s0. ni,en peopie nyeu
~ ~ m'ou. s.Ym'ns
@ AZ, ,,,.e 80 80 ~ !. "nne .!asollns in
"a s,n. 30 ,;a t,1 90 80 CIV eiun, Wo.aiAi
' ~ =, u',hu, apPeaiahce, 2''u't
na,., naites w. ~ ~ Solpes ~ Wy asa.u,uay
msn ~, au.e,ons .,. ot 9le. anu ionp
@ n"a pesn plesetseu u ~ t'ier5 - t''ii''iy
~ Wy ay.en, .iiaes.
-, ne.a n 't'.u nneu - 4ite,nunateu w
80 aas s NV wv g., ~ anu nSt
.. ..,' .aio''ot ~. aso. one 8ststputeo hgf
s0".n " Iei'ul i."s oA uet anu -
20 emes'in.a'' hlIu x
s"Sot paS1o' Mpsoi' si'e c'atpte9 ~ "fs wgs
oas y. 2pes w pae't9if tfSN -
49, -, ~ M X sneiA
sss ae.' p,VV,N0ue9 p.V,N.es sGutg aau {e-
80. "" ,s ase, unu r niaao hioill Ivy
~, w. 'no nio,ptese,sihs h0ous MtHkeq ri Z !!
49, .aynoS .'e '.nst IVY 1aseitl sny
vietsa l,,,a y, .na. U.u ase anu uiseass Iere
~ ao .,nu. mA9t's w S9iuVsas'
..on1, ~ toou a,iu 'i,at n.2'oli9ery you!n
,u,,>, 49,, y ~ NJ. !noep'ns ;as e.iist.y
,,nnIa " = ny "et ~ u 'Ae IS aAeiou' Lag "
"o.Ia' GU y,.,,
n,n 10, 'uIu ioou ~ tnies eiassgs
to,n. e. rnta s' ,tM 'ei,,s ',' sne Rtg-
TO- l".s s.po,' ,'c,' u."t9s ,.. uuy
,,,,no M LII, o,,no N's, -, on.s si - nu'uput
III, ] ym,e ~ souuoi. ieriheh.eu
sIo msa aoat.n.,,' nI az @ ~ u"tss anu
rhioh sho,,,a ,n,,n,. .s' ~ ~ 20.
49, &c no.h 90 ,,,nnt aSann @ ~,
ma sririts iIan 80. l iii % aoa,,stsa ssSa,
- . v,,,nlan;a,, No '. ues.o an.sh@as
,a,.,a' "a ,, ~, .sS,s ,.so.uoyH
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
Burma Maoste Farm ltnpIsn,enssa

Burma Moods Farm lmpIsmentss
Need for agricultural mNohinergs Jill.
Burma Is growing every year. Iyik,l5a
population OF 100000, the growth Of
which is not keeping pace with the.
new areas which are being put under
cultivation and @ith q constantly I'm.
Screasing acrcage OF cultivated land,
there isan Stnsuniciency ofslabor, and
X n necessary to5imp6rt farm labor
ers from India, Methods Of farming
are still primitive and the introduction
8of modern implements would do much
toward relicylng the shortage OF labor
Implements for rice cultivation, slmis
lar to- those used in the Philippines
would find q ready So le,--- Consul II. L. 4
Sio1itt, Rang B.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
nj. GALLAGHER NEWS

** a~ nm t.
Mt, Gallagher, July 29.-iWe are sor-
ry to say that Mrs. j, R. Brown is very
Ill at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Martin, OF this
section attended the wedding of their
neice, Miss Branyan, OF Honea Path,
last Thursday.
Mr.. Harry Lawhorn, a ministerial
student OF Tigersyille. was in this com
munity last week.
Don't forget that "Home Coming
Day will be observed by MT. Gala
CHER church the first Sunday in Au-
gust. Everybody is welcomed, Iced
tea will be served with lunch, and ice
water will be on the grounds through
out the day. Come and bring some
one with you.
Mrs. Corrine Davenport and Mrs.
Martha Buzhardt recently visited their
neice, Mrs. Mary Winn, of Laurens.
Mrs. Della Trussell, Of Ware Shoals,
visited her cousin, Mr., Wash Long,
Of Laurens, one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Martin is real sick at
this writing. We hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Miss Annabell Arnold, OF Greenwood,
spent last week with the Misses
Brooksie and Bernice Davenport.
Messrs. Luther and Jesse Wood
spent Sunday with their uncle, Mr..
Tom Duckworth.
Mr.. Asberry Wells and family at
tended services at Reedy Grove last
Saturday night. They reported a good
service.
little Joseph Brown, OF Greenwood
spent last weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. Corrine Davenport
Mrs. A, i, Davenport and little son,
of Hodges, spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Med
lock.
Miss Parylee Wells spent last Sun
day night with Miss Bernice Daven-
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Passmore are
happy in announcing the arrival OF q
little daughter, Garnetta Willamine.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-08-02
Jury Systen.

Ihey say the Jury system Is the last
word In Justice, but what chance
would fellow have with jury like
this: No. Ills tenant. No. 2--His
landlord. No. Bills iceman. No. f..
His plumber. No. 5-His coal dealer.
No. ellis borrowee. No. ILLS bunk
cashier. No. 8--His mother-in-law. No.
Oils dentist. No. 10--His first wife.
No. Hills second wife. No. 12-His
present wlfe's former husband Henry
%. Warner in Richmond Tlmes-Dls.
patch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
LESS TRAINING
BENEFICIAL TO
TENNIS STARS
Experts Learn That
Old Methods Are
Wrong.
BIZ WALTER CAMP.

Copyright. 1922, by The Argus.)
Mclaughlin, Whitman and other
great tennis players Of the past be-
lieved that the best training was
to enter all the important meetings
that lead up to the chief events Of
the season Beals Wright believed
that tennis was entirely different
from track athletics, rowing and
other sports and that the best
training was ono In which a suffi-
Gent amount Of competition was
mixed with plenty of relaxation
Norris Williams for several sea-
sons followed the plan Of resting
with little practice prior to the
championships.
Tilden. 1t would appear, il doine
a wise thing in cutting down his
singles play and taking things easy
for time. He has had one exper-
fence In entertaining and does NOT
want to face another. At Long
wood he was in prime condition
mentally and physically and showed
at his best. Nobody heard Norris
Williams offering any excuses fol
his defeat at the hands Of Tilden
From the way that Williams pulled
his match with Johnston out Of the
fire it looks Is II another Of the
American defenders is in fine fet-
tie. Soon We shall know about
bill" Johnston,
Gerald Patterson. the big Ans.
trailian. vas believed by many to
have. gone stale before the matches
at Wimbledon It II said that he
worked too hard In preparing fol
the contests after reaching Eng.
land, Il i this fsarfulness e On
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
LEONARD PLANS
TRIP TO EUROPE

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. Soy
the Associated Press because Of
danger Of reopening the cut over
his right eye, received IN his match
with Lew Tender, Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. will do NO
boxing in preparation for his 10
round contest with Ever Hammer,
the Chicago challenger. here next
Saturday afternoon. This vas the
announcement of Billy Gibson, man
ager Of the champion. today after he
examined the injury.
There are really two cuts. The
most dangerous is in the eyebrow.
Tho other is on the eyelid. This
one Is nearly healed.
As Leonard tests here on the front
porch OF his cottage on the shore
OF Lake Michigan, he 10 planning
ahead for an extended trip to
Europe to show his class In foreign
rings before he decides to lay aside
the gloves and retire.
Both Hammer and Leonard will
virtually wind up their training to-
morrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Chicago, Aug. 3.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The Yankees, BY
taking the measure Of Speakers
Indians, s to /, while the Browns
were losing . home run hitting tilt
to the Athletics, 3 70 I. have moved
to within = game Of the league
leading st. Louisans.
Kenneth williams of the Browns,
with his sixth circuit blow in ~
many days, increased his season
total to 2S, and il now leading the
home run hitters Of both major
leagues. Hornsby Of the Cardinals
previously led with n. Hauser.
MCGOWAN and Miller Of the Mack
men accounted for four base hits
in the same game.
The Yankees victory over Cleve-
land was marked BY the hurting Of
Bullet Joe" Bush. who held the
Speakerites to two hits, one q sim
gle by Jameson in the first frame
and the other a triple by Wamby
In the ninth. Wamby was brought
home by Speakers sacrifice fly for
the only Indian score. Meusel and
Ruth had a batting frolic, the for
mer accounting for q homer and a
single and Ruth two two-baggers
and q single.
Walter Johnson proved. as usual,
too much OF an enigma for the
White Sox and the Senator'S won,
4 to l.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
TWO GAMES At Local PARK FRIDA1
Y0yaks Trim Indians and Rest
Within Game Of the BrosOns:
Williams Hits 18th Home Ran

The only National league con-
test, between the Cubs and the
phillies, went is innings to Z to
Z tie, and then was called On &C.
count Of the condition Of the dia-
mond.
Hubert "Shucks" Pruett. south
paw collegian Of the Browns, broke
into the game against the Athletics
yesterday, despite his being listed
ON the Ineligible" list by the club
physician. Other cripples listed with
the Browns medic include Dave
Danforth, Hank SEVERED, Frank
Ellerbe and Dixie" Davis.
Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals
star, changed his style Of hitting to
make q new major league record,
1t has developed. On joining the
club he choked his bat about six
inches. Now he mas q two-fisted
grasp at the end of the stick, which
is proving effective.
The veteran Walter johnson
pitched in his old-time fern, and
although he struck out only three
Of the White Sox, he was stingy
with his hits. being touched for
only four.
Roger Peckinpaugh is playing a
whale Of a game for the Senators.
and his work in the first game
against the White Sox yesterday
was big help to Walter johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
CARDINALS PIN
HOPES ON DOAK
Last Seasons Star Pitcher Must
Deliver Ii Pennant Goes
to st. Louis.
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER

(COpyrignt, w., by The ArguS.)
New York, Aug. 3-If Willie
Doak, spitball pitcher of the St.
Louis Nationals, strikes the trail
and begins to throw the bali as
effectively as he did last season the
manager of the st. Louis team has
bunch that the Cardinals may
win the championship of the Ma
tlonal league even if the Giants did
take Boston's best pitcher away
and even if Scott happens to be
able to fill the shoes of the exiled
Toney.
For every game that Doak lost in
l92l he won two and one-half.
This year he has reduced that ratio
to even figures and for every vic
tory he puts up a defeat. Quite
naturally that is making a heap of
chf1erence in the computations of
the st. Louis manager who figured
that with all the wear and tear of
age Doak would be able to do as
well for St Louis this year as last.
because the team seemed stronger
elsewhere and Doak did not appear
to have been smitten with the frost
Of seniority.
Give u.s. quoth Hickey, "the
excess games over par that Doak
won last year as compared with
TINS and we would be ahead of the
Giants. Grant that we have one
pitcher, Sherdell, who is doing bet
Ter than he did last year and who
to some extent has taken the Mace
OF Doak. see how much better off
we would be if at this stage of the
battle we could put down 70 games
won and nine lost to the credit Of
Doak in the ledger instead of nine
wo nand nine lost. l guess that
wouldn't make the st. Louis team
look good. would it? Even IL vou
| split the difference between the
work OF Doak and that Of Sherdel]
and give Doak half the snrnln,
on BY Sherdell this season over az.
pectations We would be not less
tnan six Victories better off and
nave six fewer defeats charged
against Us. That would show onr
superiority over the Giants Tn
only trying to demonstrates thai
tnose who say St Louis has a.
eood a team rs New York. exceul
IN pitching, probably are not "a e,
ON. Out west there are lots Of foits
wno tnink that. Some pitchers gel
better as the season uoo. ,
hope that will be our luck rye On,
one pitcher. North, who has beeu
nnIsed along very carefully and
perhaps ne will be the one who viii
pull us through,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
WEST IS GIVEN
BETTER FIGHTS
THAN THE EAST
Many New York Fans
to Make Trip to
Michigan.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, August SEQ West,
young man" was good advice when
Horace Greedy pulled it and it is no
less good advice for the fight fans
of the east nowadays who want to
see some real battling. At least
some Of the residents of the Bronx
are going to Michigan City, Ind, in
the hope of seeing their idol,
Benny Leonard, crash Ever Ham
mer for row of Italian pergolas.
Benny and good many other fight
ers in the fistic world seem to fight
their best or at least their most de-
cisive battles west of Jersey City.
Perhaps this is due in some meas
ure to the fact that the west is not
particularly addicted to the habit of
return engagements. There are
boxers around this neck of the
woods that have fought each other
so often that they could go through
a return performance with their
eyes shut, anticipating every move
of their opponents and bouts have
a way of ending inconclusively.
An example was furnished at
Ebbetts field Wednesday night when
Vincent ("PepperO Martin, who
covets Johnny Kilbane's feather
weight crown, was given a decis-
ion on points over Kid Sullivan. 1t
was good battle with lots of action
but Sullivan was practically help
less at the end Of the II rounds and
it looked to many observers as
though Martin made no every extra
ordinary effort to end the bout with
a knockout.
! Benny Leonard should be under
no return bout or restraint in his
bout with Hammer Saturday night
He will not have to make weight
and should be at his strongest. His
training for the Tender bout put
him in splendid shape and he
should be at his best. Benny at his
best is a bit too much for Hammer
but the latter is a hardy battlel
and can be counted on to furnish the
most exciting kind of opposition
Benny does not hold him lightly, al.
though his manager, Billy Gibson
is calmly making preparations tt
have the champion meet the winner
of the Charley White Bobby Barrett
engagement which takes place her,
Monday. If White is the winner
that will mean another Of severa
return engagements between tn,
left hok artist and the champion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
MEYERS NAMED
RACE OFFICIAL
Oregon, Ill, Nan to Have Charge
Of Herse Events at Dav.
expert Fair.

Manager Pat Bacon of the Missis-
sippi Valley Fair announced today
that the racing secretary for the
big turf card. Aug. 1919 would be
Harold Meyers, Oregon, Ill. an ex-
perienced race horse man who has
taken care of this job for many
years at the big racing meets and
fairs Of this country and Canada.
Mr.. Meyers will attend to the
mass Of detailed work in connec-
ton with assignment of speed barn
stalls to the horse owners, the
makeup Of each race, preparation
Of the score card and like duties.
He has gone to Kewanee. Ill, for
the fourth meeting of the Illinois
Valley circuit and will interview a
large number of horsemen, inviting
them to enter at Davenport
Manager Bacon has already left
for a final swing around the racing
meets to gather in some more stars
of the dirt path for the big speed
card He goes first to Bedford. Ia,
where running meet Is being held
and will invite the owners of the
jumpers to come here for Derby
Day. Monday. Aug. II, when a full
afternoons program of running
races will be given, q new depart
ure here which il expected TO be q
big drawing card with the fans.
From bedford the valley fair
manager goes to Winfield, Ia,
where there b q heavy entry Of
harness horses. There will be
some fast ones at the Winfield fair
some a. them already entered here
and AseS are Indications of bring
ling . Considerable number Of thsss
AsssW = paysapert
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
LARGE CROWD AT
KEWANEE RACES
Bingfast Sets New Track Record In
Second Heat Of 9:21 Trot
ut 2:l012.

Kewanee, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-The first
racing on the three day program
here of the Illinois Valley circuit,
attracted a large attendance yes
terday. The racing was spirited
and although the fields we're small
fast time was registered in the
three races on the program.
A new track record for trotters
was made yesterday when Bingfast
in the second heat of the PIP trot
hung up a mark Of 2:10A. The
pacing mark for the Kewanee track
As 2:O5. made by Fay Richmond.
Mrs. W. E. Daust,. the famous lady
driver, of Carlinville, ILL.,, will
drive in today's races.
The program for tomorrow in
cludes three events. These are the
2:20 trot; 2:17 pace and the 2:09
pace. Bert K, a horse with a mark
of 2:05H, is eligible to start and
will be asked to break the track
record.
The summary of yesterdays
races:
SsSO lEVls
st. Alora, by st. Roche
(Caine) -. .........3 2 l l
Pick Baron. by Picaroon
Cox ...... ........2 2 l 2 2
Race Me, by Red Medium
(Genoung) e. .......1 3 3 8 3
Ben Worthy, by Peter
Worthy (keith) ......4 464
Bart Abingen, by Abin-
gen (Amundsen) ..554
Time-2:20A; 2:17A; 2:17A
ATTN; 2:21A.
Second Race, 2:1s Pace.
1leen, by Trampfast (Amund-
| SEM 4 /
DR.. Burgess, by Harry Gray
(Miller) -. .............2 2 :
Happy Lad. by Happy Content
(Horton) $500. .........S 3
Cladendon, o., by Oriton (Ga-
Timeo2:iax; 2:1a4; 2:l2A.
Third Race, 2:ls Trot.
Bingfast, by Trampfast
| (Ganoung) -. .........2 1
The Upholder. by Exponent
| (Beu) ......... ........1 2 =;
Esther Wilson, by J. NAL
colin Forbes (Keith) - ga:
Silver Lou, by Wilbur Lou
/ (Amundsen) 900. ......3 1 3 1
Ora Lee by Nobel (Kelley) 5 Drw
Time-2:1zA; 2:1oA; 2;14%
2:10x.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
BREAKS 1O2 OF
los CLAY BIRDS

Sterling, III, Aug. 3.-All local
records were shattered Monday
when VIM. Middleton Of this city
broke 102 out of 105 clay birds at
the Sterling Rod, Reel and Gun
club traps just west of this city.
His three misses came at the start
of the string, and he shot his last
rs without a miss. The club ran
out of shells and so he had to quit.
He might have established a great
er record had he been able to con-
tinue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
ISLANDERS IN
FORM AS THEY
LOSE, 1853
Hawks OutAlt and OstfeN Reel|
Island Crew In ls VIVA
Innings.
Especial to The Argus)

Waterloo. Iowa, Aug. 3.-WaterJ
loo added insult to abuse by takin,|
the Islanders in both games Of \
double header here yesterday after
noon, thus completing the inter
rout Of the visiting team, not oulI
in the series but On the entire road
trip. The scores were Z to 5 and
3 to 3. The victories place ND
Hawks two full games ahead OF tha
sinking islanders.
The hitting Of O'Shea, Leach
Thomson and McEwan and thu
sensational fielding Of Thomason
were features of the field meet
Swenson, Islander third sacker
was robbed Of a home run in the
first game when Thomason spear.
ed his line drive with one hand.
Wally Newell. Islander centeI
fielder, injured his right hand id
the first game and was forced I'd
retire.
Waterloo opened the first gam(
with a rush, scoring two runs ID
the first frame. O'Shea accepted 4
pass from Hoeft, Church singled
and Thomson sacrificed. Leach
was thrown out by Finn. McEwal
singled, scoring two runs.
In the second inning Fergeman
singled and advanced on a wild
pitch. Knapton went out on a tan
to Belz. O'Shea tripled, scorins
Fergeman. Church few out to Belz
Thomson singled, scoring O'Shea
Leach was thrown out by Hoeft.
The Islanders came to life in the
fourth, registering two. Finn drew
a base and Swenson singled. Demp-
sey was hit by a pitched ball. Rad
loft hit to Church. forcing Demp-
sey' and doubling himself at first
Finn, however. scored on the play
Councilman was safe on Pezdiru'
error, Swenson scoring.
The Islanders added another h
the eighth, when, with one down.
Finn, Swenson and Dempsey con
nected safely. The Hawks opened
up again in their eighth. scoring
three. McEwan tripled and PEI
dirtz singled. Hill sacrificed and
was safe himself on Firms error
Pezdirtz scoring. Fergeman and
O'Shea worked a double steal. ths
former scoring.
Second Game.
The islanders opened the second
game with a lone tally. NOrtol
walked, Gray sacrificed and Finl
singled, scoring Norton. O'SheI
tripled in the locals half OF the in
ming and scored on Thomasoni
single. Leach singled and McEvaI
beat out a hit, scoring Lindner, bu'
O'Shea was caught when he at
tempted to score. Leach tripled
scoring two more.
Gray doubled in the third for tn
islanders, with one down. Finn
singled, scoring Gray. Swenscr
singled and Dempsey doubled, scor
ing Finn. Hill walked in the 10
GALS half. Lubbe hit to Finn bu
Norton dropped the throw at sec
ond. O'Shea tripled, scoring two
McEwan tripled in the fourth AM
scored on Pezdirtz' sacrifice fly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
ISLANDERS 70
!. ENGAGE CARDS
!. IN BOTH ENDS
First Ganc Ii SLATED u Start q
3s1s O'clock, Chaaee u
= Break Losing Streek.

The Islanders will be back on the
home lot tomorrow after a disas-
trous road trip, which has alrepdy
extended to nine defeats In q row
plus one on tho last day at Doug
las park, prior to embarking for
foreign shores.
They will come back tomorrow
! and engage Ottumwa in q double
( !,{E;SIS NSLy&l&1SEl
,essary to play off one of the post
poned games the Islanders have
with the Cardinals on the local lot
x First game is slated to start al
2:15 O'Clock. The return to the
environment Of home may be just
the thing to bring the Islanders
back to Lormalcy. Having lost two
games of double header to Ottum-
wa Sunday, the team undoubtedly
will be in fighting mood to gain re-
yenge.
Jimmy Councilman is working his
lineup around in hopes Of striking
the key to a winning combination
again. He has Swens0n back at
the hot corner and Curt Norton is
cavorting around the shortfield
station.
Donlln In Stands.
Mike Donlin, scout for the Bos-
ton Red Sox, will be In the grand
stand. This should be an incen-
tive for the boys to do their darn
dest. He, it is understood, will
have eyes In particular for Mike
Dempsey, Islander backstop.
The proposed trip of Donlin tc
Peoria yesterday was deferred. due
to the fact that Decatur comes tc
Moline today. The scout will jour
ney to Browning field to look over
Bill Cole in action against the
Plowboys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Greys at Kewanee,

kewanee, Ill, Aug. 3.-For the
second time this season, the he
vance Pastimes will meet the Velie
Greys, at Kewanee, Sunday, Aug. 6.
Two weeks ago the Pastimes de-
feated the Greys in an air-tight
pitchers battle, 2 to 0. The Greys
proved the best attraction here of
the season thus far, drawing rec
ord attendance and their reappear-
ance will be awaited with interest.
Craig. cast-off of Jimmie Con-
zelman's club in the NJ. V. league,
is scheduled to pitch for the Pas
times.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

dition that drives many men to ex-
cessive work in their training per-
iods. Carpenter, whose tempera-
ment is not unlike that of many a
famous tennis star, says he found
it hurtful to work too hard, when
training. When in training one
should have after the days work a
feeling Of passive contentment rath-
er than feeling of. being tired
out The golden rule for the best
performance in all endeavor should
be of course the avoidance of ex-
cess in work, amusement, eating or
drinking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS =
Mississippi Valley League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley League.
Marshalltown, 8; Dubuque, l.
Cedar Rapids, z; Ottumwa, 1.
Waterloo. 7-9; Rock Island, SIS.
Three.I League.
Danville, 2; Bloomington, 0.
Terre Haute, 3; Rockford, 1.
Decatur, 10; Peoria. s.
Moline, IL; Evansville, 10 "a in
nings.)
American League.
Washington, 4; Chicago. 1.
New York, S; Cleveland, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; St Louis, 4.
Detroit-Boston, rain.
National League.
Chicago, z; Philadelphia, z Il!
innings; darkness.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Bishop Hill at Nekoma.

Bishop Hill will play Nekoma at
Eekoma Sunday. AS considera BILE
rivalry exists between the two
teams and the followers of each, a
close and scrappy game is expect
ed Hedstrom and Chilberg will
work for Bishop Hill; Anderson
and w. Anderson for Nekoma.