davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
P|PP PROVES
AID TO yANKS
His Hitting Is Doing Much to Keep
New York Out in Front in
Race,
BY JOHN D. FOSTER,

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Sept. I'm the sum-
mer of 1921, especially toward the
latter part of the baseball season,
there was much criticism Of Pipp,
the first baseman Of the Yankees.
He did fall off in his play and he
was perceptibly nervous. Possibly
the fact that he was not doing so
well as he wished was that which
made him nervous.
In the world series he did not
distinguish himself and while his
fielding was that of a major league
player of the usual run of skill his
batting would hardly have killed
a New Jersey mosquito.
Pipp is the player today who
more than any other Of the team
with the possible exception of the
pitchers has put the Yanks on the
chart. To some it may seem an ex-
aggeration to say that the cham
pionship, if it is won will be large
ly due to the individual efforts of
this player. 1t is no exaggeraion.
1t is the truth.
Pipp came through with a power
full attack when the team was
Slipping and his splendid showing
began when he offered to thrash
Ruth for one of these little differ
ences of opinion which ball players
are famde for.
Row With Ruth Helps
When the first baseman suggest
ed to Ruth that they have it out
both players were notified that il
anything Of the kind happened the
owners of the team would have il
out of their check books and the
combat was put of, but Pipp began
to hit the ball from that moment
like pile driver soaking mud fat
stakes and he has kept it up. More
than that, his fielding has improved
with it. Timely long distance
drives have put his team in front
In close games and it is not out Of
order to figure that he has won by
an unusually good effort at least
six games since a month ago. Jus,
those six would be sufficient tc
keep the Yankees in the race and
may be that they will win the pen.
nant. No one knows.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
SETS CASTING RECORD.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. "A new
worlds casting record for single
cast half-ounce bait was establish
ed by Fred Arbogast, of Akron,~s in
the opening yesterday, of the 18th
annual tournament Of the National
Association Of Scientific Angle
Clubs Of America, it was announced
today. He cast for 271 feet, 10
inches and averaged $50 feet, 9lk
inches, for five flingA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Direct heavy
STICK ATTACK
Il'SPIIE OF HEAT
Clsfas Dixon, Ex.UniversIty Star, Il
Maaled to the Tune Of
10 to s. ~
BY J. 1. HUGHES.

The islanders kept pace with the
heat OF yesterday. Discovering
early in the performance that as a
pitcher Cletus Dixon, former uni
versity of Chicago star, is pretty
good outfielder, the locals took
picks ON his choicest array OF
southpaw offerings with the net re-
suit the Bunnies were pasted for
asaO to 8 defeat. This brought the
farewell series to even stephen and
the same clubs are slated to play
OF this rubber this p. m.
The Dummies didn't really seem
TO-. care mite . whether they fin
ished out in front. Billy Speas,
being boss, could think of no good
reason why he should labor under
the sweltering sun, and the ex-
college boy was ambitious. So
Bill sought what shade there was
in the visitors dugout and allowed
Cooper to pastime for him around
the initial sack, while Dixon, was
sent to the chucking line.
This combination seemed ages
away from championship class. AL
though able to WELD a wicked
bludgeon against Charlie Fried.
tla Buns fell down considerably in
the pinches and were really for
tunate to have escaped a shutout
On the other hand, the Islanders
probably inspired by the approach
ing curtain, overlooked no chances
10 fatten fading batting averages
They gathered in 16 hits, most OF
which figured In the proceedings
at the right moments.
The contest was really pleas
ing affair. Fandom loves hits and
lots of 'em. especially when the
home club is making the connec-
tons. Three triples and brace
of doubles were registered to the
credit of the Islanders, while Finn
hogged the limelight SO far as twin
smackers were concerned.
Taking not inconspicuous part
in the afternoons entertainment
was Erickson, the Milan backstop'
per, and Mathers, recruit from
North Henderson. Erickson, it will
be remembered, was with the team
during the greater part of the
training season.. He handled his
position we'll yesterday besides
contributing single, triple ant
pair OF TALES. Mathers, just Il
years Of age, fielded in real STYLE
in center field and secured two
hits out of five times at bat. HI
holds the distinction of having hi
safely the first ball pitched to hin
in his first league game. Which
is not to be sneezed at.
Erickson's single started tn,
third inning and paved way for thu
Islanders opening run. With on'
gone, Curt Norton delivered i
triple to the flag pole, Erickson
checking in at the plate. Singles
by Friedl and Norton and sacri
flee fly by Finn produced the sec
ond run, in the fifth inning. Tn
sixth was merry session for tn
locals. Five hits with the aid o
pass, pair of stolen bases and al
error were converted into as man
runs, putting the game on ice il
spite of Old Sors torrid rays. TIL
Buns perked up a bit in the sew
enth, scoring run on two single
and passed ball. The Islander
pulled further away by adding tw
in the seventh. The Bunnies got
pair in their eighth and the Is
landers one In the same session
winding up the exercise for tn
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
ENTRANTS FOR
AMATEUR TITLE
IN EARLY START

The Country Club, Brookline,.
Miss, Sept. 2.-Most of the ITO en-
trants in the 26th national amateur
golf championship made an carry
start today in the first Is holes 0!
the qualifying round. Veterans p
scores of title contenders overseas
and In this country, stood ouv
among the American and British
contenders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Martin WINS
BY KNOCKOUT

Aurora, Ill.,, Sept. Bob Martin
of Huntington, W. Va, A. E. F.
heavyweight champion, last night
scored technical knockout over
Andy Schmader of Omaha, navy
champion, in the second round of
their scheduled 10 round bout at
Aurora Itwas one of the hardest
fought contests ever staged in
Aurora, and both boxers were in
bad shape when they left the ring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Dixon EKS Win.

Sterling, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Dixon won
the third game of series from the
local Elks team yesterday. Sterling
took the first two, but Dixon won
Thursday in an awful game, the
score being % to IS. Runs, hits and
errors were many. Score by in
nings:
Dixon Elks. 900 551 1923 10 Z
Sterling Elks DOL 032 0102-1s 16 s
Batteries Pittman and
Gebhardt; Schumacher and Bovey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Muskies VS.. Sterling.

Sterling, ILL.,, Sept. Anyway
to win is the attitude the Muscatine
people are taking in the two ball
games to be played between Sterling
and Muscatine. On Sunday the Iowa
team plays here and on Labor day
Sterling goes to Muscatine. Geist-
ner Of the Moline Three-Eye club
will pitch for Muscatine here on
Sunday. Condor, Bein, Bredfeldt,
Martini, Hildebrand and Coonan
are also in the lineup.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
ANS0NS FAIL TO
/. HIT SKUPA;L0SE
Zart's Fall in Going After Fly Ball
Helps Waterloo Win by g
to 1 Score.
Especial to The Argus.)

Marshalltown, Iowa, Sept. g.
The Ansons yesterday failed to hit
Skupa and Waterloo won, to l..
Holsclaw pitched effectively
throughout. Zart's fall in pursuit
of O'Shea's long fly in the first
paved the way for the visitors first
score. In getting under the ball
Fart fell and the hit went for two
bases.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Galvaj Beats Lafayette.

Galva, ILL.,, Sept. I'm a baseball
tournament that started at the La
fayette fair grounds Wednesday
afternoon, the Galva Giants de-
feated the Lafayette team by a score
of 10 to S. On Thursday afternoon
the Victoria team defeated Wood
hull Is to s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
nal MALONE BEATEN.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Sir Roach
broke the track record OF 2:01A,
when he made the mile in 2:00N,
IN the free-for-all pace, beating Hal
Malone, In the feature event at the
Wisconsin State Fair races.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Morrison DiShandS.

Sterling, ILL.,. Sept. At was the
Morrison ball club and not Sterling
that disbanded this week. The local
club is going along in fine shape
and will have money in the treas
ury to put a better team in the field
next wear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

last. Foxy oil d
bird that he is,
he has stepped
into the S n ar e
which will draw
him into the ring
with Johnny Dun
dee. When n e
Two Johns climb
the ropes at
Bcyles' T h ir I y
Acres in Jersey
City Sept. 80, it
will be o contest
of two feather
va s.h ,k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
LUNDIN SHOE CHAMP

Des Moines, Ia.-Frank Lundin
OF New London. Iowa, won the
horseshoe pitching championship OF
the United States,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
SEM1-PRO NOTES
Sunset League Standing.

Hill Tops defeated the Modern
Woodmen last niAht to /, in four
innings.
Batteries-Hill Tops-Means and
Moore; WoOdmen-Johnson and
TredW9ell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02

Three base hits-N0rtOn, Erick-
son, Swenson. Two base hits
Finn 2; Sitter. Sacrifice hits
Finn, Belz, Gray. Stolen bases
Norton 2, Gray, Erickson. Double
p1ays-Lewis to Elliott; Sitter to
Cooper. Struck Out-By Dixon, 1;
by Friedl, I. Bases on balls-Off
Dixon, 1; off Fried, 4. Umpire
johnson. Time-1:4O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
EEATHER KING
is DRAWN INTO
FUSS AT LAST
Kilbane Surely in for
Trouble From
Dundee.
BY FAIR PLAY.

p(Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
New York, Sept. 2.--Johnny Kill
bAne has put his foot into it at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-02
Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls

beardstey Specially Co.,
AT Eixhtseath 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
CARTA DE NORTEAMERICA
MANIA AMBULATORlA

la Naturaleza, y Sc marcha a algun
sitio solitario y remote, huyendo de
la civilization. Pero la civilization lie
sigue todas parties: viaja en- automo-
vii, Sc sirve de muebles de campaiia y
de utensilios recien inventados, va
cargado de latas de consevas y ta-
rros de confituras Y mermelada, de
rifles que pueden disparar 70 no Sc
cuantas docenas de tiros por minute,
y hasta de terribles fonografos que
lie distraen con sus ruidos cuando los
encantos de la Naturaleza salvaje en-
piecen aburrirle.
Dias pasados, cierta adorable ami
ga me propuso una excursion espeluz-
nante, digna de un gran heroe dc
un pequefio Tartarin. Cruzariamos
buena parte de los Estados de Utah
~ Arizona, caballo y recorriendo cua.
renta cincuenta millas diarias, ira
YES de desiertos, gargantas y derrum.
baderos peligrosisimos; dormiriamos
en- pleno campo, expuestos de cont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28

dia tras dia las Agencias de viajes
nos remiten anuncios tentadores: via
ies traves de Inglaterra, Francia,
Alemania, Suiza Italia; viajes al
norte de Europa y a los puertos del
Mediterraneo; viajes a Alaska y a
Oriente; viajes alrededor del mundo...
Y todo por cantidades que oscilan en-
tire quinientos y mil quinientos dola-
res. iComo no aprovechar la oca-
sion? Y la gente CORE de un lado
para otro; prepara ell equipaje y Sc di-
rige hacia la estacion hacia ell puer-
to. Y los que Sc quedan en- ell pals
tampoco descansan. Van de una par
;e otra del continente en- trenes y en-
automobiles. Acampan al lado de los
.aminos, en- la orilla de los lagos G
'obre la arena de las playas; trepan a
as cumbres Sc pierden, durante uhas
emanas unos dias, en- la espesura
lie los bosques. Hay quien al llegar
.sta epoca del ano Sc cree en- ell de-
,er de manifestar su entusiasmo por
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28

nuo las picaduras de insectos Y las
mordeduras de reptiles venenosOs; tai
vez seriamos atacados por indios y
tuvieramos que defendernos de lobos,
osos, gatos monteses, ETC., etc. iCo-
mo aceptar, sin considerarse un ente
extraordinarily, excursion tan delicio-
sa? Yo, que seguiria hasta ell mismo
inferno a esta encantadora amiga, he
renunciado a cruzar con ella los Es-
tados de Utah y Arizona. Decidida-
mente, soy un hombre comodon y vul-
garote que no va ninguna parte.
iPero es que me halo libre acaso
de la mania ambulatoria que aqui pa
rece atacar todo ell mundo? NADIA
de ESQ. va estoy preparando la ma
leta, y dentro de unos horas saldre
para ell Oeste.
Antonio HERAS.
Minneapolis, JUNO de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28


al entrar en- mi despacho, un hombre-
Icillo chiquitin, cuyos ojos diminutos y
bizcos tiemblan nerviosamente tras
los gruesos cristales de las gafas.
Viene con cara de aburrimiento de
fatiga. Trae una maleta, un saco de
mano, umua maquina de escribir por-
tatil.
= Pero ad6nde va usted con todo
ese cargamento?
"A Francia.
Ha deiado caer de golpes su equi-
pale me tiende la mano afectuosa-
mente.
Good gracious!-y Sc limpia el
sudor con gesto malhumorado.
= Conque a Francia NADIA menos.
eh?
-Si. iQu6 quiere usted? Estoy
muy ocupado ahora y no me sobra el
dinero Pero hace unos meses tuve Ia
maIa ocurrencia de solicitar billetes
en- una Agencia de viajes y va es de-
masado tarde para volverse atras
Maldta la gracia que me hace viajal
en- esta ocasion; pero, que quiere US,
ted ?, hacia Europa salgo hoy mismo
Figurese, unos meses de andar ro
.dando de un lado para otro, codeando-
me con turistas idiotas, en- el buque,
en- ell tren, en- los hoteles, en- todas
parties; aguantar molestias y fatigas,
sufrir un sinn1mero de abusos i'm
pertinencias. iCompadezcame, mi ami
| go! +. r,
Este hombrccillo nervioso, un judo
medic europeo, medic oriental y me-
7dio americana, cuyos ojuelos bizcos
'tembletean agitadamente, al mirar
con fjeza, tras los gruesos cristales
de las gafas, me habla cada vez mas
afigido.
Good gracious! "A nadie mas que
Il mi Sc le ocurre ir Europa tenien-
do tanto que hacer tan POGO dinero!
Yo, por consolaIle, le hablo de los
encantos de Paris; Y como este pinto
resco personaje es victima de ciertas
: debildades donjuanescas, lie auguro
encuentros felices entire la Magdale-
ma la Porte Saint Denis, y 10 lar
1 go del boulevard Saint Michel. Nues-
'tro amigo sonfie picarescamente, Sc
amman un niomento stls ojillos dimi-
fiutos y ,tembladores y 'cuando Sc ale
Lcargado nuevamente con su ma
fleta, su saco de mano y su nlaquina
fde 'escfibir portatil -ase' siente opti-
tmigta y feliz. T' %-1sSf''l '.i
I - No eS eyta ID iiniea vista de despe-
! Ida que he rdcibido lltfihamente. Hay
Iquicf41f dice que Ia mitadi de los habi-
tantes de America del Norte esta va
en- Europa Y que la otra- mitad Sc dis
Fpohe>a IA4itfr El cofreo1 ME trae dia-
riamente epistolas de amigos que pi-
i den infofmeS 4sobre vida europea J
\ cartas de presentation para habitan-
tes del 0iejo munde.l 3Uno de nuestros
Fan4ieos. Sc jpropone 1eaorrer a pie
lsgrah parte de- Espana durante los me-
ses de julio " agosto. Otros tratar
de ,Fisitar media .Earopea EN- cinco {
fseis semanas. Despues de trabajar y
vivir la carrera, febrilmente, sin
| descansar un mOmento nueve diez
meses del ano, dedican los otros tres
meses restantes a viajar la carrera,
febrilmente sin descansar tampoco. Y,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA!
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta
6 CabalIos propios para montar,

Sc recibiran prOpOsiciOnes en-
sObre cerradO hasta las 1890
a. M, septiembre %, 1922, para
ell suministrO al GObiernO Insu-
lar de seis caballos, prOpiOs para
mOntar, de a a Z amos, de 6H a
Z cuartas de alzada, cOmpleta-
mente sanOs Y sin resabiOs.
Pueden Obtenerse pliegOs en-
blancO dirigiendOse al NegOciado
de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
EN- VIAJE DE INSPECTION.

Hoy saldrd para los pueblos que
compOnen el Distrito de Mayagiiez, Y
Ell viaje de inspection, el DR.. NJ. Fer
nandez Mater, M6dico Inspector del
Distrito Norte, del Departamento de
Sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28

Minneapolis, JUNO de 1922.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-19

4 [ a <
 The idea that may be discoy- cred in the North opens up more possibilities for Alaska. The resources which have been developed of late were not thought of when Alaska was first taken over by the United States and this chance that dia- monds may yet be discovered in our territory will be another incentive to prospectors.
 Indications of these valuable gems have already been found in Southeastern Alaska.
 Then there will be more truth than poetry in his words when the Alaskan prospector says. Follow me and you'll wear diamonds"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-19

The recent strike made by MT. Baldwin's surveying and assessment party on the Regal Mines Copper property at Don ohue Peak did not come as a surprise to the old timers in this section.
 It has been predicted for a number of years that the big mountain contained a large body of ore. which would some day be uncovered.
 The fissure uncovered was found in the lime and is rich in azurite and glance, the latter ore showing up better and in larger quantities as the work progressed.
 The dip of the vein is 800 N. E. There are dozens of peaks to be seen from our township, all of them without have large depos- it's of precious metal.
 With the expenditure of some money for development work, and with patient effort, it is very certain that the time will come when those new paystreaks are uncovered and Mccarthy will be the Butte of the North :" The Buckle of the Copper Belt"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-19
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Information is asked for concerning the whereabouts of Robert Alexander, who is be- lieved to have been in this part of Alaska in the last years.
 Communicate with the McCar hy Weekly News, or direct to Miss Florence Lange, Route 5 Columbus, Wisconsin.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-19
AND IT DOESN'T PAY TO ADVERTISE

TO ADVERTISE
 An exchange tells an interest ing story of a man by the name of Crouch who was awakened on his Ostermoor by Big Ben.
 After rising MT. Crouch brushed his teeth with Pepso- dent, the report says, shaved with Colgate's cream, and wash ed with Palm Olive soap.
 Following his ablutions, MT. Crouch dressed carefully. He put on B. V. D.'s first, then a pair of Holeproof socks. He fastened the socks with Paris garters and laced up a pair of Regal shoes. Next he slipped in to a Manhattan shirt. an Arrow collar, and a suit of Kuppen- heimer clothes, and went down stairs to breakfast.
 For breakfast Mr. Gronch ate a Sunkist orange, a dish of Cream of Wheat, and some Pre- mium bacon, and drank a cup of George Washington coffee.
 Following breakfast, MT. Gronch put on a Hart, Schaff- ner and Marx oyercoat and a Stetson hat, and jumped into his Buick. stopping on the way downtown to buy a package of CamelS.
 On reaching his office, MT. Crouch unlocked the door with a Yale key and sat down at his Stannard desk. His first busin ess was dictation of an urgent letter to his stenographer She took the dictation with an Ever. sharp pencil and wrote the let ter on an Underwood type writer.
 The communication was to the local newspaper, canceling all the firms advertising, be- cause, ae Mir. Crouch said; ad- yertlsing doesn't pay.
 The Washington Newspaper.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-19

trophes.
 Diamonds have been found in the glacial drift at many places throughout our northern states.
 The glacial current was, of course, from the north: and therefore. students of this phe nomenon conclude that there was source, perhaps, some where north" Will it ever be found? It's cratic representa-. tives indicate possibly an impor tant primary source.
 Does it underlie some muskeg in the Husdon Bay country, or is it forever safeguarded by the waters of the Northern Ocean? Engineering and Mining Journal Press.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-19
DIAMONDS

Rich as North America is in valuable minerals, we do not associate the idea of it's miner al wealth with diamonds.
 Diamonds come from Africa, in the public mind: and, indeed, for all practical purposes, that is where gem diamonds come from, although the dark dia- monds Cor bort used for cutting purposes in diamonds in dia- mond drills come from Brazil: and tn ere is also a certain a. mount of gem stones in parts of South America.
 In most instances gem dia- monds occur in a special very basic type of igneous rock an olivine peridotite), intrusive, ord inarily in pipe like forms.
 This igneous rock has been profoundly altered to a clayey condition: and it is in this clay that the African diamonds occur
 In Arkansas, however. there is diamond bearing rock that conforms to the usual rule in that it is a peridotite, intrusive as a neck or pipe in sedimentary rocks. The age of the in. trusion is probably Cretaceous. It is in this rock that these dia monds occur. They have long been known. & many diamonds have been produced, but pract- icable exploitation has proved to be a difficult problem.
 The central motif of romance adventure, murder, and burglary the symbol of wealth and vanity the favorite figure of the poets - these little grains of crystal lized carbon they differ from coal, wood, and the fizz of soda water, chiefly in the crystallin- ityl, are likewise still somewhat of mystery to geologists.
 They are found - though they
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-08-19

They are found though they are small in meteorites, and and so are shot to us from other and unknown world catas-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

whitening Bath Tub.
A mixture Of borax and salt whitens
q bathtub. Acids should be avoided.
% they may spoil the glaze Of the
enamel while removing the stain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-06-16

In the group Of hats shown here.
maids will find cause for rejoicing.
They reveal the fine hand Of the artist
who knows how to take advantage Of
the mode and manipulate it to suit
the occasion. and to insure becoming
ness. They are a fiattering lot arI
include the beloved lace hat ana !.
brown malines model which fashion
smiles upon. When this years brides.
maids hat is not in pale color or
white, it Is because 1t is running after
one of two new favOrites-beige and
wood brown. The pretty model at the
lower right in the picture IS triumph
of brown and silver in which brown
malnes wells soft braid crown and
silver lace brim, and brown grapes
droop from a chou of silver lace.
The white hat at the right with
facing Of chiffon makes a pretty back
ground for various flower trimmings
set on the brim. It Is shown with a
collar Of silver-edged ribbon and
wreath Of little fruits and flowers.
Small round beads set around the
crown repeat whatever color is shown
for the collar and facing. Bead and
ribbon trimming Of different sort
provide the only color on the hat with