davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Bonds

Sales 600 omitted) Open. Htgh. Low Last
5 $ N'5' q ss = = ~ ;9s :S :S':' =:
35 Alum rs 1925. ...102 "a 1929. 102't 1925
q do Is 1e23 lo27s 1oSl. l027s 1O3 |,
IS Am Light r 6s..105 1861. lO5 los
SIS Am Tel 6s 1922..1oo3s 1oO9s 10OA loOia
50 do is 192t....1oI 10l1, l0l 10I
s5 Am Tob Is i923.1O2is 102l, lO2is 102Ib
do Is 1922 .l005s 10ll. l0o7s 10ll.
so Anaconda Cop SIS 987, 90 9S%. 90
IS do rs 1929 1902 ~ 103is 1929, 1027a
IN An6A Oil 7iag.103ss 1O4 1033s 1857
80 Armour e. Go 1s.lo3 103ts 1929, 1929
81 Barnsdal So .... 99lh 1o2 99l2 1Ol,t
Beaver Board SIS. 20 70 20 20
~ Beth Stl Is '2S..l0iH 101 y 1O1is 1917,
S7 do ~ 1885. a 102I. 10ls ~ 102
% Can & hi 6s W t.i0l - 1919 1ol y 1oIia
q Can Ry eQ 7s.1o9 l09ia 1oq lo9
40 do 80 W i..... P9ta a9M 99ib 997A
16 Can Pac 6s. l0l "a J OF "a 10l +. 10l14
81 Cent Steel Ss... 99Ia 100 asio A9rs
Cities Ser 7s c.. ~ - 81 el
3 Col GRAPHIC S.. t6 4GS DO 46
1s3 Con Coal co os.. SIX 87s4 S654 S71s
, CON Gas Bait 7a.loS Z io3 i 1C3 X i63 +
81 con Tex Ss...... 96i2 81 96 as
Cop Exp Ss '2$..1o2il 1o29s 1924 Io2 y
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

pany made an operating profit Of s12,-
674.23, after administrative. selling
expenses and plant depreciation were
deducted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
miscellaneous Oil Companies
Certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

acceptable in payment Of
on the dates OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

'ales (ooO om,tted). Open. High. Low Last
n do SIS 1922 y io@ y lo2% lo3%
~ do Ss l926.....l0Ah "a 10th 1o3@, rot IA
~ Cuban Tel 7las l04 z l05 l0t 1o4l
20 Cudahy 1s......10l 10lA 1905 loo7s
,$s 81 Bei BefrS + g. g.. ss ss ss 80 80 s ~
20 Emp G & + &c. ~ 81 9G a6
500 Fed Id Bds 5s.lO37. 1037s s'1oSM 1o&a,
T. Galenn Ca t, Q 7sIoi9s IoI Is !oi "a lol
l32 Goodrich Tire 5s 9s7s 90 oSa, ga.
rs Grand Tri. 6'4s.lo5ia IA 1854 1oJ 105 is
IS Gulf Oil ls.;...lo3l4 u 1888. lo$1s 1913
IierahcN { 714s.101 l01 fOI IOl
10 Heinz Go 7s....lotss l04ss lot1a I04i4
4l Hood Rub Is. 96% ~ 9GG 81
u 1lpm6e 1nt + r on 2 Is l9l l@l 1905 1907
20 Kan G &, ri So. 55a' 5Sss s5N a5s
~ kennecott. Is. 1o2 n 1o3 1929 1oa
n Iaciedc Gas -. a9 981. 977, asi
a. lib Men & l. $500 100 a9a. 9ss,
HuSens Mfse2s'ssr Steel ss1SS % SS ISS s9 90
= Ms1ls1d ,[sd' nsf 7'sa ssis ss~ e.. g
IS Nor & Co 7%ss.1o9'4 1ooii4. loS2s o52s 1os7 a.
81 Nat Acme 7l?s.. 94t, 06 04Is a.
l6 Nat clk & s Ss.1o3,% 1o3H 1o5 103
q ~ 1>effhsr q e 3 81 la ssA ssss,s O. e$
031 do Is " i.....s g $40 SIX S@s,
Melb,no El 7tAs.1olH 1ol34 1OIlt 1oI'1
" NO NO q on sd e. p IS. e. @3 S "a ss29s 92&
II Phil GO 6s It, SO 96I3 q5s1 49,.
26 Phil El 6s......10fA u 1nfiS 10I = tn},
81 Phil Pct 7l1s...108 10s7% Io8 io.
} Proc e G. rs '2Sl01a I0l7, ioi =. to1-
81 Pub of n J Is 90 q0ip % aGe
II Robt Gair 7s.. % n5s q,rb G
30 Salls & Go 7s. gQi5 100 o9,S Ioo
~ sears II IS ". .l00l2 100t2 100ag loot
30 c., do Is '2&. loo 1Ooia 100 1ool.
~ - s, Sha wslleen Is ..lo3ls 1o31s 1o25 To-
o, tchsii9 ~ '2s. ~ l03 102 t0I
- SotVay ct So. .1o3Fs 1033. IO3s, 1nqa.
81 81 Si4ss Shelf S. $3.50 932t 939. 9&e.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18
Works FOR CHILD
MUST keep WELL
Mothers In a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico

Chicago, Illinois q took Lydia E.
Pi0kham's Vegetable Compound for a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18

,,,,, 10 r,o,a ...rtairI,, r,t,I 1rho
e'' ''"' - '''' '''''. -"
paue"' u "Su''H ''''' VI " P'""'e"'
than his disease, The chief difficult
~ Is to get him TO do the right thing
at the right time ana in the right
way, The tendency Is to do the
wrong ihihs at the tibnt ui'i'' ana
"heu tu'' ''''s, 10 40 tue I'En' ,"'hE
AT '''e "'u"S ''i'e, one "''H,"N' Is
quite MS aiSaSlTouS as the olh'F.
Few propositions IN medicine are
more inviting than the treatment of
inciplrnt or early tuberculosis, few
more discouragiug or disappointing
than when the disease is well advauc.
ed. Hence II is the duty OF every
tubcrcular patient TO seek expert
medical advice and follow the drec-
ton OF his medical adviser implicitly
and patiently ana courageously,
Climate.
u\r.,b.,, is mon. t.i,,,;,r. tr,r
,bo hori.y that climate is nm ossnn.
t;,i y,,t,r In tbc recruitment ,f t,,bor.
rnrosis In ,i,y. NJ tho f,ct th,t f,o
,,,ror,,i,ns a.. rn,Jir.I nr,te.str,
E,. r,c,rloJ rIir,.tn MS IN, n,u,c,.
mol y,rt,r Ina Nh. tr,,,rart il H.
nnt su,.,risirg MAT tho lpffy and sva,
ma,y nf tbn nrnrcssfon sbourJ sim
rrr,g >, his oniui,n
800 ,,,.u
,.,
vith mhar.,i.sfs Is +, u,ogrn ,he
.
,i,,, t,.,.i,c. -. ;r,.,r, s.r,,,,,s q, Nr,t
,hn r,,nn ,,,o +, r.srrtre how =,
/ ,I,,. ;, a,.,r,i,,,, ., ,hr r,,lns SOM,
wii t,Lo f., T., lird,v and easiIy but
/ f,r o,barg 1. l. , r,nst r.irf.,l ,.,,,f.i.
/ tior I'M, for all ,b,t il is urnu tbr
| derrae of nroecienry vrhirb nyary M.
/ tia,t hri,gs - III, t,sL mar ,1,in,ata
/ srr,ass mr. f,ilur, demands T.arb.,.
ara norossar, for mis- as for .,nv o+b.
or g,p,o ana rho sn,rbasi. nr,,a mon
avnart madic,I supsryisi,r il Tim.
o,.nl,irol ,rd II is boro fb,t tho san.
atnri,,r, norforr,s its ,hi,f function
From CAREFUL study of tho o,tfan,,s
cr,r,.toristirs nm no NM ~ a..
rb,.sicion and vim rho ay,,,ola he.
fore him of others |p4TNlVv
tho same tssl,s thsre gradually do.
yalons store cf nractir9l ,,novIrdra
which o,o he tr,pslatel irt, nov.
r,otrods of If,.ire and o.birh in tr.
trrIy src,ass,rr a,,,re " barona tna
Gvod b,hits of his Iiye
-. ..,..., .....,
I''ls '.'"'' '',.N'' - -, =
VI %" business "''', ''h, Guy .'',''
Mss ~ W. S", Ie5,,l,. mus, W ..''''
-" va -. 80, -. t,,t.l.I.r..
m''p,.''u ''','' ''''Gs .'
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1Hs' "'e y'"I'' u'I' as ~ my T..
must '''""'"' ""S NV
tnt '",e'',se"'e anu 'ou' 'sr " ,"l
'S'"e BUSINESS VI no.'e az CIV
up an PIe"sU'eS VI ms "" u 0.'ooS''' :.
!" SiloI' pay "'V p' I'VE "',''e'e' IL
MAJ De' ne mas ""' l''''e ''''1e '"'
MS me.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-18

The American Forestry Association
Washington, D. D. viii supply
bronze marker to be used on the tres
for 81. This marker gives name Of
soldier and name Of organization
Anina tho nlnnting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Leonard Il Picked to Dole Out
Scientific Lacing to Tender;
Il Real Student OF Ring Game

Ing for . quick knockout. In fact
It would seem that be will let that
idea rest In the background to be
brought forward IL opportunity
permits. But mainly 1t will be sur
prising II he does not start from
the very first round to pick his man
to pieces, using both hands to this
end, but mainly his right. They
say that Benny is slowing up in
his footwork. Bunk. He is as
shifty as ever he was. And every
body knows what sharpshooter he
is with either left or right. Seldom
when he is really intent upon his
work does he let go a wallop with
out knowing just where it is going.
He is . better boxer than Ten
der, more scientific. He has more
methods Of offense II he conducts
the plan of battle as outlined above
all chances are that it will stand
him in good stead and that at the
end OF the IL rounds there will be
no doubt in the minds Of the spec
tators that Tender has received a
proper lacing.
Tenders salvation will probably
lie in keeping in close. He can hit,
no doubt about that. At least he
can hit a great wallop with his
left. But unless he is in close he
leaves . fine opening to his jaw
when he let's go his left, and Lepn-
ard is not the boy who will over
look 1t.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
STARS OF DIRT
TRACK COMING
DAY export Fair Association Broad
casts Entry Blanks to Best
Known Drivers.

The leading dirt track automobile
racers in the country will bring
their mounts to the Mississippi
Valley Fair and Exposition at DAY.
export next month to compete in
the one day meet, scheduled for
Aug. 10. The fair association has
received the sanction of the Inter
national Motor Contest association.
which governs the dirt track half
Of the speed game.
One driver-"Putty" Hoffman OF
Racine, Wis.-has already entered
while entry blanks have been for
warded to the other highlights OF
the sport, including Sig Haugdahl,
the present worlds dirt track
champion, who drove a mile in 1897
seconds in Florida last winter
Fred Horey, the st. Paul veteran,
and two-time worlds champion
Louis Disbrow, the veteran of vet
erans; Jimmie Craft, the Des
Moines star, and Larry Stone OF
Kansas City. Hoffman, who will
drive a Comet, captained the Case
racing team few years ago. He
has won several big races on Canad-
ian tracks in recent seasons.
The automobile meet has been a
feature of every Mississippi Valley
Fair & Exposition during the past
| few years and tri-city folks and
those in the SURROUNDING territory
have enjoyed competition involving
the foremost drivers in the land. 1t
is expected that the field this year
will be the classiest that has ever
assembled at the Davenport oval.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
BIT FAIB PLAY. ( ].
Copyrisht. 1922. II The Argus.)

WOpyIl8us, ASSSs AAU a. 9~cJ
New York, July 25.-Lookins at
the approaching Leonard Tender
light from every angle. studying
the work Of the men in An effort to
figure what they intend to do, and
observing their methods OF training
and conditioning. the writer has
come to the conclusion that Thurs
day nights battle in Boyle's 80
acres at Jersey City is to be . real
hefty affair. From what the two
boys say. but. more particularly
from the way they act, it seems
clear that the champion has . bet
ter idea what he is going to do
than Tender.
Leonard is a thinking fighter. To
give an idea of the sort Of lad he is,
after he had injured his hand he
took course of study under an
osteopath as to Just how the hu-
man hand is constructed, their rela-
tive size, and 50 on. Equipped with
this knowledge; Benny has been
treating his fists very scientifically
both IS to bandages and as to use
in his training. In the same way
he has studied Tender and has
outlined plan OF battle designed
to meet LEWIS peculiarities and
weaknesses.
The writer does not think that
Leonard will 60 into the ring look
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Jersey City, n. j., July 25.-wFl
the testing of the new lighting 50
tenn and the erection of the ril
today, the big stadium here will
ready for the Leonard Tendl
lightweight title bout on Thursdl
night, Tex Richard said. AdvaD1
seat sale indicates total after
ance of 10000 and receipts clo !
to $500, 900.
Both fighters have reached q
finishing stages Of their traintl
and were reported to be under N
135 pounds that they will have
scale before the public, eight hot
before they go into the ring.
Regardless Of the outcome Of Y
preliminary bouts, the New JerS
commission has announced that
will have the two principals in y
ring at $50 o'clock and that \
willy be fighting before 10 o'clod
They want to have the battle 6nia
ed before 1880 by the latest,
avoid congestion in leaving z
arena.
Leonard is a 3 to 1 favorite
the betting to win the popular b
cision. while l to 5 is being ask
that Tender will be knocked out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
.SANARDO may
SET new RECORD
~Pop" Geers Confident His Famous
Horse Will Lower Marx of
Single G.

A new track record at the Mis-
sissippi Valley Fair this year if the
weather is at all favorable to good
footing, is as nearly assured as it
can be, says Superintendent of
Speed Lee J. Dougherty. He con-
fidently expects to see the mark of
Single G. of two years ago shat
tered when the great Sanardo and
Johnny Quirk step out to fight for
first honors in the match race
which will feature the entire racing
card.
The present track record is
2:06A which was hung up, by Sin
gle G.. when he beat Russell Boy
in two out of three heats.
Sanardo, the worlds champion
pacing gelding. with mark of
1854. is due to break the existing
record SO Pop" Geers, his driver,
the Grand old man of the turf
says In q letter to Manager Pat
Bacon of the fair today.
IF the weather and the track ID
at ~ favorable Senardo will clip
at least a second on this record. l
expect him to 60 the mile at Dayen-
port In 2:05 or better" Geers
writes. Johnny Quirk's owner,
Fred Egan, is equally confident
that his horse will shatter the ex-
isting record. "You can look for
Johnny to go the distance in 2:05
anyhow and probably better" he
writes.
The big race will take place on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, and from the
comment already going around in
sporting circles, it will draw an
immense crowd to the track on
Thursday afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Gene SARAzEN
TO COMPETEIN
WESTERN open
Practically All the Stars Of Nation.
al Tournament VIM Be
Entered.

Chicago, July 25.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-Virtually the same
golfers from whom Gene Saraxen
Of Pittsburgh recently won the ma
tional open championship at Skokie
will compete in the western open
tourney at Detroit Aug. 1928, it
was announced today by Secretary
W. W. Hairless Of the Western Coli
association. who sent out formal
notices Of the meet.
The contest viii. be played ON the
links Of the oakland Hills Country
club. said to be one Of IL finest
tests Of golf in the, country. The
tourney 10 open to al. profession
ais and amateurs in tho world, and
It is hoped that the four British
professionals touring the Unifa6
States VII 9onpSee. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
net STARS Or.
West IN ACTION

Chicago. July 25.-(By the Asso-
cia1ed Press. THE leading tennis
stars Of the west will go into &C
stion here Saturday afternoon in the
opening play Of the 35th annual
western tennis championships to Be
neld at the South Side Tennis club
July y to Aug. 6. An anticipated
entry Of more than 200 players il
expected to make the event the
largest tAnnis championship ever
held in the west.
Men singles begin Saturday AFT
ern0on q : O'clock MsH's .doubles
begin Wednesday. Aug. :. The
vomen.s singles begin Monday ana
he donbaes Ang. & Ihe nnah Nh
b hGed Sunday. Aug. 6 -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Open
CRUCIAL TESTS
IN. TWO c|1lE|
Eyes Of Baseball World Tea,v r.,
tered On St. Louis ~
New York.

Chicago. July 25.-(By the A
ciated Press.)-New York and =
Louis clubs, leading contends, |,
the major leagues, today opoos
each other in the opening eamss
series that may have a decs,,,I
bearing on the outcome of their \
spective pennant races.
The Yankees, who lost thu il.
the last time they toured the ~
ern strongholds OF their four moX
potent rivals. were one and ~
half games behind the race settivI
Browns as they invaded 81 Lopi
The Hugmen were strengthened h
the crucial test by the acquisition J
Third Baseband Joe Dugan N
Outfielder Elmer Smith, in a o.
with the Red Sox. II
The Giants and Cardinals veX
practically on even terms in tha}
SENSATIONAL race as they opened
five-game series at the poI
grounds, New York. holding On
place by the fraction of one ID
centage point. while the westernes
had an advantage of half a game
the won and lost table.
The Giants, concluding their to-
by dividing a double-headef vi
Pittsburgh yesterday. secured
better than an even break in
20 games with their western rivaI
Their substantial lead with WIN
they started the invasion was I'd
idly reduced by the onrush Of d
Cardinals, who took IA Of Is sta5
against eastern clubs, includh
three out of four from the chau
pions, and enjoyed the sensation !
occupying first place for a day
climbing ahead of New York q
Saturday.
"a for Walker.
Utilize" Walker knocked out
oath homer as Philadelphia clos
its home stand by beating Wal
ington, 4 to 2, and was robbed
the 25th when a tan pushed the b
out of the beachers. Walker Is Nd
three ahead Of Ken Williams.
nearest American league rival. ID
two behind Rogers Hornsby, the NJ
tional league cloutingrking.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
:! HTS 70
|l||DlH|lIIl ICE And
SCORE MIN
BY ]. Z, HUGME0.

Placing their allotment o. h1t0 70
better nee, the islanders romped OFT
With the game at Douglas park yes
t4rdsy Afternoon. TO 2, and
brought the series with Waterloo to
the even up point
The Hawks solved Lefty
Hoeft's portside delivery rather too
often for comfort in the carly
frames, bat from the fourth inning
to the finish. the ISLANDERS south
paw had much the better Of the AZ
1ument with Skupa. Waterloo left
handler, who has been sold to
Rochester Of the international
league.
Hoeft came right back at the
Hawks after having been driven to
cover in a hurry Sunday afternoon,
and backed up in better shape by
his mates, he really had little diff
Guilty navigating the distance.
Skupa had the misfortune to be
nicked for two or three lucky hits
by the Islanders in the tight places;
otherwise his twirling was above
reproach. There was little to
choose in the performance Of either
finger.
The contest was slow and rather
depleted Of features, excepting pos
sibly the excitement created when
/, the Islanders scored four in the sec
ond inning. These followed tally
hung up by the visitors In their
half of the second session, the re-
sul> of singles by McEwan and Hill.
and an infield out.
Swenson, who was the first to
face Skupa in the second, flied out,
but there the tameness ceased.
Kolls singled sharply to right field.
Hill, Waterloo first baseman, failed
to hold Skupa's throw on Radloff's
< grounder, and both hands were
safe. Dempsey fouled Hill for the
second out. Hoeft coaxed Skupa
into issuing a base on balls, which
act filled the bases. Norton crashed
a line drive at Hill, who, in at
+ tempting to spear the ball with his
meat hand, changed its course to-
ward the bleacher fence. Kolls and
Radloff were able to score on the
hit, while Curt reached second and
Hoeft, third. Newell's lazy single
to right field scored both base
runners.
Hoeft's troubles appeared to be
increasing VIXEN, In the third
frame, Pexdirtx led of with fly
to right field which Radloh dropped
4 permitting him to reach second
. Rightaway, Thomson delivered q
two-ply swat to left field, scoring
Pezdirtz. Hoeft settled down and
got the next three batters on foul
ny to Belz, ground ball to Finn
and fly to Wally Newell.
Thereafter the visitors hi
Lefty" mildly and at no time gave
much promise Of increasing thefl
total. The islanders sweetenet
their ante in the fourth, Newell
A. singing, stealing second and scor'
Ying on Firms dizzy single to righ'
field. The last two runs developed
in the fifth inning. Kolls singled II
l~,left and was safe at second OF
Radloif's sacrifice on which Skups
tried for forceout at the middle
station. Dempsey then sent botl
runners along u notch with a wei
laid sacrifice, and both scored OIL
Hoeft's Single between short ant
second. The Islanders were blanket
in hits as well as runs the re
mainder Of the contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
FAILURE TO HIT
6|STURBS RUTH

New York. July 25.-Ruth has
lost the power of coordination for
the moment Perhaps it is a per-
manent loss. The owners Of the
Yankees hope not II it is, they
have hard road ahead of them for
the championship. They shoyed
that when they made trade mat
put another outhelder on the team.
They went after a third baseman
also because they were too weak
ct third to stand a challenge from
st. Aouis, Detroit, Chicago and
Cleveland in a lump because these
are the odds they have to face since
each OF those western teams is not
without championship possibilities.
however remote they may be. The
west in the American league is the
big item. The east except New York
has been outplayed. Nothing short
of a miracle can keep 1t from re-
naming outplayed.
Ruth 10 not timing the ball as he
did in 1881. 1t wasn't his furious
swing that was wholly the reason
why he was a champion hitter, 1t
wasn't the fact that his were the
strongest arms of any batter that
ever played baseball that he piled
up 50 home runs, because stronger
men than that have fallen short Of
Is In . season. 1t Is because his
vision and muscular effort were
!. Simultaneous. He was the best
timer Of pitched balls Of any batter
tin either major league.
= That vas coordination and It has
given way to liberalization. He bit
the hall in the center In 1921.
Il experienced In batting you could
1T with your eyes shut and tell
when he had made q homo run by
tho spat on the bat This year he
ID biting over the ball. ahead Of
thu hall, and to one side Of the ball.
He knows the pitchers are pitching
70 him and his early nonleuceess
which followed the lack Of spring
work AMI spring training has
worked npcn him until he has lost
IL assurance TINT he had. The
sentences Of the Judge that he remain
o4t II the game until the middle q
Nay has fallen heavily upon him.
r.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
Tots. s: Vets. Z.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 25.-Aft-
er tieing the count in the eighth by
sending across. three runs, Terre
Haute won the third game from
Danville, s to Z, in II innings when
Hollocher's hit bounded over Dana
hers head to score Campbell from
second.
Score by innings: R.H E.
Danville .0400102000o-7 Is
T. Haute 0001S003O01-S 10 2
Button, Defer and Sendick; Mil
Ter, Root, Edwards, Williams and
Coleman. -s -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
DUBUQUE COPS
IN Il INNINGS
Especial to The Argus.)

Ottumwa, July 25.-Scoring two
runs in the 18th inning on an error
and two hits, Dubuque won the
final game OF the series by score
Of to 5. Errors cost the Cards
dearly, while McGinnity's men with
only one flaw were able to hold the
locals. The Dubuque hits WENT into
lucky territory and some lucky
fielding aided good playing. Ford
and Mann sent the game into the
18th with two sensational catches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
Rock Island, Z; Waterloo, 2.
Dubuque, s; Ottumwa, s.
Cedar Rapids-Marshalltown. INC
game. {.
Three-Eye League.
Peoria, g.; Bloomington, l.
Decatur. 6; Evansville, 3.
Terre Haute. 8; Danville, Z.
Rockford, 2; Moline, o.
National League.
Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 2.
No others scheduled.
American League.
Pittsburgh, "a; New York, Pill
No other games scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Two base hits-Jude, Ford, Schus-
ter, Anderson. Sacrifice hit-Hyde.
Stolen bases =. Kennedy, Croake,
Corcoran, Anderson. Double plays
-McAllister to Kennedy to Croake !;
Jude to Croake: Anderson to Hen
ges to Mcdowell. Bases on balls
Off Oster, 2; off Keil, 2; off copper
1. Struck out-By Keil, 3; by
Cooper, /. Hit batsmen = Janda
Mcdowell. Empire-Walton. Time
-2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25

Home runs-Hanson, Bartell,
Johnson, Tunberg. Three-base hit
Dye Tw15-hase hits-Edwards,
Tunberg, Dowdal. Stolen bases
Beck, Ohline, Wellander 2, Ander-
son. Dowdal 2, johnson 2, Walgren
2, Dye Bartell Edwards 2. Double
play-Bartell to Edwards to Ander-
son. Struck out-By Wellander 5,
by Arvidson 5, by Walgren 10.
Bases on balls-Off Wellander 1, OF
Arvidson 1, off Walgren l. Hit by
pitched ball-Ohline. Wild pitches
-Wellander, Arvidson. Umpires-
Bartell and Cooper. Time-2:00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-25
DECATUR WINS
FROM EVANS,

Evansville, Ind, July 25.-The
Evas dropped a close game yester-
day to Decatur, 6-3. Conkwright
pitched great ball, twice striking
out two men with runners on bases,
but costly errors and listless play
ing behind him caused his defeat.