davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

General Weather Conditions
WAsHiNdToN, Oct "A disturbance OF
considerable intensity was central over
the lower St Lawrence yafiev a-,io ~
and moving rapidIy eastward ana anntSnr
was over the northern plains states ann
minnesota moving Eastward while pres
sure was relatively high off the south At
lantic coast and over the northern plateau
and from northern Manitoba eastward "a
Hudson Bay. The weather has retnained
Iatr during the last twenty four hours ex-
cspt Tor local showers in the north Pacific
states and the extreme South ybs tam
perature was from 10 degrees 10 more fhar
20 degrees above normal to-day over mid
6ie and northern sections east Of ~,
Rocky Mountains and the folIowinr s,a
tons reported the highest Serapers tt,re's
ever recorded so late in the season; chi
Gag eago' India9a polls, Green Bay ana Madi-
son, Wis: Sault ste Marie. Mich: Mime
apolis. Pueblo, Col. and Valentine Neb
Ionsineraely cooler weather overspread tho
isr Northwest, however. during to-day.
ne outlook IS for generally fair weather
Thursday and Friday In the lower isI,a
region, the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and ina
Atlantic ana east Gulf states, excepf thai
showers are probable in the extreme Snmt,
The temperature VIII not change lYa.erI
ally, except that cooler weather will ova-
spread the lower lake region and the Al
.snSlc lc states north OF Maryland Thursday
night and Friday.
- Forecast by Districts. - Eastern New,
fork-Fa1r Thursday and probably FRIDAY s.
s,a,ts sootsr fr,asy ard In north and central
Southern New England. Eastern Penn
syivanta. ana New Jersey--Fair Thurstiay
shn probably Friday cooler Friday.
snd Friday; little change in temperature
" estern Pennsyfsania--Eair Thursday. |
ro9.er so9.s, dngIrsday afternoon or night in |
unsettled III north portion.
Western New York--Fatr and coo,o. /
Frtdaygunsettled, N"'V
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

HIk HssN' n degrees tat p. nl.) lowest.
~ tat p, m.)i average, SO. average same
e cute last year, 81; average same date for
thrty-three years. 60
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

Al $53
of marleen--straight, loose,
box jackets with the new bell
sleeves. The frocks have the ef-
fective slit sleeves of Lanvin,
with its narrow cuff.
AT $68
Of duvet de laine, black cara
cul collar, cuffs and band across
back Of jacket, wholly delightful,
with a bit of a string belt across
the front. This frock has the
new very short sleeves.
Tie-around jackets in another
model with moleskin collar. Here
the frock boasts the faring
Renaissance sleeve and skirt Of
circular effect.
At SIS
Of duvet de laine, nutria col
lars and cuffs with patch pocket
effects ION copy Of Bernard
suit. (Illustrated.)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
O'Leary Treason Charges
Quashed by U. S. Counsel

indictments Against 10 Perosns
for Obstructing Recruiting
and Conspiracy Dropped
Ten Indictments returned during
war time, charging conspiracy to com
nit treason and conspiracy to obstruct
recruiting, were quashed by Judge
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
New Neckwear from Paris

delightful collection OF staeaw white orgsnde ue
wear personally selected n Pans being Representative Of
the styles being by tss eldreezed Parsenue
Gres end gs z2 70 So s@;7arate cnllazz So to s1a
Collar and ca4G saAs, $3.50 to 50
tand e-p12deeaaS Eizei drasvnvur> sranpng Hana
lle-HoS Taci an at3ta Dainty hHnaada
sAAA s@-SiAIs1~H7S 1acss 1J1eas hnor, Old
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Bedtime Stories
The Young Fox Changes His Home
By Thornton W. Burgess

A secret as q secrets done
AS soon as knoton by more than
one.
Pn5fy Ecy-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Weather Report

Sun rises. 3; ;56 a m Sun sets. 5:3S p. m.
Moon rises. 8: 81 y. m. Noon sets. 5;2G a. M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

- Local Official RecOrd.--The following Of
mclal !h record from the Weather Bureau
tnoWs temperatures during the last TWEEN
iy-tour hours, I'm comparison with the ror.
responding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Local oTic;a, Reoorb rb,

Local Forecast.--Fair to-day and prob
aolY tomorrow: cooler to-morrow; fresh
southeast winds, shifting to northwest
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
humidity
Barometer Readings

ga. m... sl1 p. M. 51ls p. m... 81
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

., M .Soo1 7 ] p. m. ,3093 s %. m 299S
General Meatlier Cnnditinns
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Wanau2alzer Sofa Beds,
$50. Our $129 grade

JUST Is RllsE& bets OF their kind Dav1ed bv dsy
s coznDo@s Of turna1ver mat ra Of cptttn felt on 1y
spr11gs OF coil pattaTn. TWO pillows, Very curnfy
AT hight draw out sliding drawer t1r1 over t1a mat
1resss and yuu have c0Eey bed for two
lIahugzny 4fniEh fran7sas Fifth Galley Nszv n:.r
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
.lhree-plece |
Suits

by creating such fascinat-
ing models that no one
could resist them.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

~ Inc next story: Sammy Law
Ieases the Young Fox" ''
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

At S3s
Of soft pile fabrics-1sroe
beaver collars on jackets makins
smart u8a Of the tight hin hand
and buckle.
OF raarlecn, copied from :.
Patoa model. without frr trir,
ming bst vim nev bel sleI.vs
and CsoSt interesting ees.fs
pockets on tae jackee-
AZ $12s
OF spst pile fzl2c5cs The par
Direz>toire Inc ia s5nor17r in "a,
cG2t OF the j2c31eA>a, sll5f'n5sty fsar;sr
and ca1Ssic2lly snmrple il t-zst.
ne@t- The s1uare s3aawl c,Jia,
ii OF bcavc--a fGr o1d shana
n,c'w f:G9cr,t2es IN Psr3.
II c,scc1lzae snd eoidsn bro,rn
II TIE dufl soft b1asas, il XII tcz
gray, Ezgy hLa:a a1d bLzct-
Swcczoa Gcoo, Cl4 nsn7Isllzae
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
! 'etepho1ac 4200 Stuyuesont

in collection eccciGLized in price
The bodices Of the matching frock in every instance
OF crepe de chine to match the lining Of the jacket and tins
create feeling of unity and delightful completeness of m
tune. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
FRANK M'CUE OF
PLOWBOYS SOLD
To CONNIE MACK
Is Purchased Outright, But Will
Remain With Moline Till
End of Season.

Frank McCue is to be rewarded
for his untiring efforts with the
Moline Plowboys. His reward is OF
the kind that young minor leaguers
strive fora trial in major league
company. McCue is now the prop
erty of the Philadelphia Athletics.
The deal for his purchase was COM
pleted by telegraph between Connie
Mack, the Athletic pilot, and War
rem Giles, president of the Moline
club, yesterday afternoon. McCue
is TO remain with the Flows until
the end of the Three-Eye loops
campaign in the fall. Then he will
report to the senior Mack at Phil
adelphia-
President Giles states that all
details have been completed. There
is no chance of the deal falling
through.
Outielder Shag Thompson re-
ported to the Flows at Decatur yes
terday. He was to have joined the
Macks at Evansville Sunday. but
missed connections. Carron,
right-handed pitcher, is carded to
report to Mack today or tomorrow.
He halls from St. Louis sandlots
and comes recommended by Charles
Barratt. scout for the st. Louis
Cardinals. With the arrival of
Thompson, Outfielder McDonnough
was released outright.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
BALL PLAYERS
IMPROVE EYES,
SAYS HIGGINS
Only Way Yank Manager Can Fig
ure Out Reason for Increase
OF Hitting.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, May 81 am begin
ming to think that the ball players
are getting stronger or have bet
ter eyesight,'' said Miller Higgins,
the Yankee manager, when some
figures were submitted to him
about batting. Maybe baseball is
helping the whole American race
to improve physically" he contin-
ued, grinning. IF that's the case,
we can't get out too many ball
players"
In April, 1921, there were 500
more hits made by the big leaguers
than were made in April, 1920. In
April, 1922, 500 more have been
made than were made in April,
1921. Cant make me believe that
the ball is responsible for all that"
said Higgins. There's too much
of it. Nor do I think that all the
pitchers are going to the scrap
heap. Two no-hit games, some two
hit games and three and four-hit
games as early as this don't look
much like it. There was not a no.
hit game in 1921. We're getting
better and stronger and if l were
in there l think I'd be hitting about
$50 myself"
Wide Variation.
In all baseball history there is
no record of such wide variation
in pitching and batting as there has
been this year, in such a short
space of time. From an absolutely
perfectly pitched game, and a sec
ond which was perfect barring a
base on balls, to games in which
more than thirty hits have been
made by both teams is something
that fans have not seen in other
days.
Another popularity about the
pitching is that in some games the
hits of one team have been under
two figures-very much under,
while the hits of the other team
have been over two figures. Still
another fact worth attention is that
in the major leagues bases on balls
have been comparatively few.
The first east VS.. west meet of
the American league was not a bit
inspiring for the east. 1t doesn't
even make the eastern teams look
hopeful. Washington had the
Browns, aspiring for the pennant,
flapdoodled in the seventh, and
then the Senators were scored upon
twice. In the ninth they succumb-
ed and Washington is at the bot
tom of the race.
Kid Gleason says the Senators
are more disappointing than the
White Sox. The Sox, by the way,
gave the Yanks a bitter fight most
of the game and might have won
but for a close decision against
them at third base. They sent
Hoyt to the showers and that
young man left the field thorough
ly peevish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
PREPARE SKOKIE
CLUB LINKS FOR
NATIONAL OPEN

Chicago, May 9.-Work is pro-
crossing rapidly in fitting the fam
Gus Kkokie Golf club links for the
national open championship which
will be played there by some 800
star golfers from several countries
July 1915.
Phil Gaudien, the club profess
s1onal who is supervising the work,
is former British player who had
many tits on the links with Var
don, Taylor and other famous
Br1tons before coming to America
seven years ago
Among the changes under way is
the moving back of several trees, so
that, while the par of 34-36-70 is
not changed, the distance is in
creased from 6,340 yards to 6,548.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
SENI-PRO NOTES
BISHOP HILL, 4; KEWANEE
GRAYS, 1.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial correspondence
Bishop Hill, May 9.-Bishop Hill
won another game of baseball last
Sunday afternoon at the local ball
park when it trimmed the Kewanee
Grays by a score of to l. Kruse
pitched for the home team and was
touched for only five hits. He also
struck out seven men. Minks and
Starnes pitched for the Kewanee
team, the former the first four in
nings and the latter the remainder
of the game. Bishop Hill got six
hits, three of which were two-bag-
gers. Kewanee secured her only
tally in the second inning. Hayes,
the first man up, poled out a two
Dagger, but the next two men went
out on strikes. The next batter,
however, hit two-bagger, which
brought in Hayes. The box score
of the game follows
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
BLOOMERS. ?; TOTS. 0.

Terre Haute, Ind, May s.
Young turned back Terre Haute
yesterday and Bloomington won, 2
to o. After the first inning, when
three hits counted two for Bloom
ington, Root frightened and struck
out 10 men, Dunning cut off a
Bloomington rally in the seventh
when he threw out Wasem at home
on Woodworth's single to right.
Score by innings: R H. E
Bloomington 10000 0-2 8 o
Terre Haute0 0 100000 1
Young and Harkins; Root and
Coleman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
Especial to The Argus.l

DUBUQUE. Iowa, May 9.-The
league leading Islanders arrived IN
Dubuque late this morning, pre-
Jared to meet the cellar occupants
in the first OF a four game series
this afternoon. Today's game marks
the opening of the Mississippi Val
ley league in Dubuque Indications
pointed to a large turnout of fans,
dispute the disastrous showing of
Larry Mullen's club in the first week
of the race.
Manager Jimmy Councilman and
his crew of wreckers carried them
selves with confidence and assur-
ance when they alighted from the
Milwaukee train. on to a brilliant
start in the race. the Islander boss
said he is confident his club VIZ
hold the pace and improve as the
sea SON progresses.
With his back to the wall, Man
ager Larry Mullen is grimly deter
mined to pull his team out of the
slump before the eyes of the home
folks. He attributes the team s
downfall at the start to the Island
ers, and intends to push his players
to the limit in an attempt to gain
revenge.
Preceding the call of play ball,
several hundred fans Joined in a
parade of automobiles through the
business district of the city. Inc
procession wound up at the park
where at an early hour this after
noon. indications. were that the
teams would canter forth before the
eyes of 1000 or more paid custom
ers 80
May Pitch Wilson.
Conzelman's probable pitching
choice today was Paul Wilson OF
Milan, although he stated it was
not unlikely he might call upon
Sam Holden. speed ball artist, to
handle the slab assignment. Then
he has Arnold Elkins, veteran,
whom he is particularly anxious to
subject to another test.
Mullen was undecided who he
would send in against the visitors.
Lee Oster, who pitched the Du-
buuuers to their first victory of the
season, last Saturday at Cedar
Rapids, was a probable choice at
noon. Then there is Bowman, who
twirIed a good game against Rock
Island last week, only to lose out
in the ninth when the Islanders
staged rally that melted four
runs and victory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
SCHLAIFER ON
HAND FOR HIS
COMING CLASH
Looks Better Than Ever After
Months LayOff, in Opinion
of Fans.

Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha's expert
swatsmith, fresh from a months
rest, blew into Davenport Monday
to put on the finishing touches of
training for his 10-round clash with
Cowboy" Padgett of Denver at the
Coliseum next Friday night
Schlaifer worked out for more than
an hour at Smiths gymnasium Mon
day afternoon, showing all of his
old class and little bit more.
Il never felt better in my career.
The months rest which took after
my last bout in Davenport did me
a world of good and know I'll fight
like l never fought before when l
get Padgett in the ring next Friday
night" Schlaifer told newspaper
men upon his arrival.
The Omaha boxer appears to be
in wonderful condition and the
fans who witnessed him in action
Monday afternoon are of the belief
that Padgett is going to find plenty
of trouble next Friday night
Glad to Get Back.
MorTie said he was lonesome for
DdN export L WO I1OIIuS Is d long
time to be away from this old town.
1t seems like home to me and I'm
certainly glad to get back again.
You can tell my friends that I'll
give a good account of myself even
if / am fighting this cowboy fellow
that everybody is raying about"
Schlaifer will work at Smiths
club this afternoon, and Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. He viii
probably box every day.
Padgett is due to arrive this
evening. In the event he lands here
tonight he will drill at Smiths gym
Wednesday, starting his training
grind about 8 O'Clock. Schlaifer
will probably start work at , o'clock
beginning Wednesday.
Other Boys in Shape.
Jimmy Dunn, Salt Lake City vel
ter who clashes with Tommy Carney
of Chicago in the semi-windup, is
rounding into shape for his encoun-
ter. Dunn is drilling with Walter
Johnson, Eddie Anderson, Young
Sowash and other Moline boys.
Preliminary boxers are also dis
playing real class in their work
outs.
Legion officials announced today
that the advance sale is as heavy
as for any previous bout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
g.
FOR THE GAMES SAKE,
By 6AWR ENCE PERRY

While nothing in the way of leg
islatiye action can be done to
amend the rules of the Southern
Intercollegiate conference before
the annual meeting at Greenville.
S. c.. next winter, information has
come to the writer from south
ern sources that radical changes
are contemplated. Indeed. as the
result of experiences in the foot
ball season next fall it is not I'M
likely that important rearrange-
ment of the conference constituents
may be brought about
Asithe organization now stands
1t comprises members from Viz
ginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Mississippi, Alabama and Louisi-
ana In many cases games among
the affiliated colleges involve long
distance Journeys in which ex-
penses and time seem certain to
impress the various authorities
with sense of waste. A visit of
the University of North Carolina to
Georgia, for instance, involves a
trip devious. dilatory and lengthy.
1t Is the opinion of DR.. Phillips,
president of the Southern Intercol-
legiate Athletic association, that
the southern colleges would do
well to align themselves in geo
graphical groups, as. for example,
Virginia and North Carolina IN one
conference; South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Alabama in another, and
Tennessee and Kentucky in a third.
In this way, thinks DR.. Phillips,
there would be more vigor and a
saner government of southern col
lege sports.
AS the conference rules now
stand it is believed that Sewanee. a
small college which has always
produced excellent elevens, will be
out OF football by the freshman
rule So will Center and other
smaller Institutions of the S. l. C.
The migratory rule. which is OBJ
served nowhere else in the coun-
try. will also be found to prove
Gripping influence, it is believed.
All in all, the coming months are
likely to witness initiatory steps
looking toward new alignments
and reactionary tendencies.
Not 8 great deal of attention was
paid in the east to the Drake col
lege relay carnival held>the same
day as the Pennsylvania RELAYS.
Yet any set of games which saw
the establishment OF a new worlds
record and two American intercol-
legiate records as happened at Des
Moines, Iowa, would be significant
oven had not the number OF en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09

trants and the schools involved in
the Drake meeting been nearly so
large as was the case. East is east
and west is west in college sports
apparently. Indeed, there seems
no logical reason why it should be
otherwise
Ours is a country of magnificent
distances. Time and money often
present insuperable obstacles to
adequate representation of the ath-
letes OF one section in meets of an
other sectional group. This had as
we'll be recognized. All that can
be asked is open-hearted recogni-
ton of ability wherever it shows
and general good will and kindly
feeling.
Right now the crew of the year,
or. to ge a bit careful-what ap-
pears to be the crew of the year
has been on public exhibition. The
reference is the naval academy
eight which on Saturday beat d
good Princeton eight by six lengths
and a good Harvard outfit by sew
en- and a half lengths, on the
Charles river, Boston. The An
napolitans combine brute strength
with workmanship. an unbeatable
merger. 1t is a stroke adapted to
the physique of the oarsmen and
their ability to stand the strain it
calls for would seem to make it
well nigh unbeatable over dis
tances long or short
With prospects more than fair of
being among the leaders-if not at
the head-of the Poughkeepsie pro-
cession. there need be no doubt that
the academy authorities, avoid of
the athletic distinction, will permit
the crew to enter the Hudson re-
gatta. Cornell is yet to be heard
from and Syracuse has not yet
rowed in a race but they will have
to be fine indeed to dispel the i'm
preston that this is the navy's
year, unless, indeed. the sturdy
sons of the Pacific coast, specifical-
ly the crew of the University of
be found to possess
that skill in workmanship which
in conjunction with its undoubted
physical qualities. might serve to
lower the Blue and Gold standard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
ENGLAND SAYS
LEWIS HAS AN
OFF CHAWNCE.'
London Regards Him
as Super Middle
Ueight' Boxer.
Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.l

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, May 9.-While Eng
lishmen are talking about the de-
cline of boxing in England. due
chiefly to the wrestling match be-
tween Joe Beckett and George
Cook, the Australian, no lack of
enthusiasm will be shown over
Thursday nights setto between
Carpenter and Ted kid Lewis.
AS the time for the bout has drawn
nearer the British sports have
worked themselves up to the pitch
where they think Ted has what
they call an "off chawnce" Per-
haps he has, but no one on this side
of the pond can lamp it.
Here is the way they line up
Lewis in England: "A super-mid-
dleweight (get that0, one of the
most wonderful products of the
modern ring. In his way, no less a
genius than Carpenter. A fighter
through and through; able to take
the heaviest punishment and to
give it. He is man, cold and mer-
CHESS"
After that sendoff, which appears
in the London sporting sheet, The
Referee" how can Lewis help wal
Looping Carpenter for a goal?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
No games wet grounds.
Three-Eye League.
Danville, 8; Rockford, z.
Evansville, 3; Peoria, 0.
Bloomington, 2; Terre Haute, 0.
Moline, IL; Decatur. 8.
National League.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, Z.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
New York, z; Chicago, 5.
Detroit. 6; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, IA; Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Washington, 5.
American Association.
Milwaukee, is; Indianapolis, II.
Louisville, 10; Kansas City, 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
EyAS, 3; TRACTORS, 0.

Evansville, Ind, May 9-The
Evas defeated the Peoria Tractors
yesterday, 3 to O. Three hits cou-
pied with Jamieson's errors in the
fifth inning gave the Evas the game.
Hutton pitched a good game for
the locals, tanning five and allow
ing six hits.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Peoria 0000O0OO-3 1
Evansville .00003 OO0x-3 5 0
Marquard, Cooper and Stumpf;
Hutton and Patterson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
VETS, 8; ROCKS. Z.

Danville, ILL.,, May 9. -Rockford
was defeated by Danville yester-
day in a smuggling match, 9 to 7. AL
though the Rocks outhit the locals.
Danville played the better ball in
the pinches.
Score by innings: R. H F
Rockford 01002O-7 4
Danville p 001F9 8 8
Hansen, Primely and Rigsby:
Hackett- Fine and Giuvatar.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
SWATFEST WON
BYPLOWS, 11-0

Decatur, ILL.,, May 9-Moline beat
Decatur, IL to s, in a long drawn
out game yesterday. Both teams
hit the ball hard, the visitors driv-
ing Richter to cover early. Brausen
drove out four hits and McCue and
Brannigan walloped homers. Man
ager Mack announced the sale OF
70 tho tn InfinS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
DEWEY LYLE IN
NO hit, NO RUN
TWIRLING FEAT

Dewey Lyle, Rock Island In
dependent football star, now
pitching for the Sigourney, Iowa,
semi-pro baseball team, turned
in a no hit, no run game for his
club Sunday. Oskaloosa was the
victim Only % batters faced
Dewey in nine innings, Sigour-
ney winning by a score of to 0.
Lyle struck out IL batters.
Lyle pitched a 8 to 0 victory
over Ottumwa in a spring exhi-
bition game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-09
RURMAN VS.. RYAN.

Chicago.-Joe Burman, Chicago
bantamweight, will leave tonight
for Louisville. Ky. where he is
scheduled to box IL rounds on Fri
day with Tommy Ryan of McKees-
port. Pa Burman's match with
Pete Herman, scheduled for May
Y. in New York, has been post
poned because of an injury. 10 his
hand claimed by the former cham
ZION.