davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
EN SAN .IUAN

De Rinc0n han trasladaGo su rosi-
dencia a San Juan, Ia -distiiisuida sc.
flora ATnparo IL. de Santoni y, sus nj
nos, Y de New York la rcgresado Ell
el vap9r "sasua', el jueTes, 81 seilor
Luis santolii! Biehyfniqds y que les
sci, grata su nueya residential.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
La REUNION DE HOY

Para las tres de la tarde de hoy he
sido citada ell el despacho del senior
Manuel SANCHEZ Morales, Ia directiva
de la Radio Corporation, compuesta
per los senores Moral2 Solo, Ribot,
entire otros, para trataf de asuntos re-
lacionados con la asociaci0n cuyos
apartos Sc. comuniean con La gran es-
taci6n inaugurada anoche en- el edlfi-
clio del telefono.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
OTRO HEREDERO

La sei.ora Maria Lrisa Jovct, La
lobsequiado a su esposo nuestro amigo
ell Lcdo. en- Farnacia, don Bonocio
Casellas, establecido en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, con un monisimo beb6, el segun-
do del matrimonio, que respondent al
nfmbre de Ramon Jaime, cue Sc ha-
LA, 10 misino que su mama, en- perfec-
to estsab de salud, y le desaamos mu-
chas fclicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
FUEGO EN- sABANA GRANDE.

UENO I'm SABANA GRANDE,
1nfornan de Sabana Grande, que
en- la noche del 80 de noviembre pasa-
do, en- el barrio Rayo, fue destrufda
por un incendio una casa de Genaro
Garcia, con el mobiliario que allf te-
MA.
La casa estaba asegurada por $4,000,
y los muebles por mil. Las autorida-
des estdn practicando una inyestiga-
cion del suceso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

Puerto Rico Sport vsace dos veess
= -Kumaeao Stass".-Los ~iinetes"
albanian Ia bola q cama16n y a
Mencho.-carrillo no resixte los te.
rribles palOs y sc vuelve un eo.ados.
GuEnan hitea con las bases llenas
y entgan ties hombros.-Frank da
un home run cue produce dos ca
rreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
EN- Ell CENTRo EsPANoL DE MA
YAGUEZ


FL Presidente del importante cfrcu-
10 social, nnestro estimado amigo don
Rcnigno Rodriguez Campoamor, nos
invita- los festejos que han de tener
efecto en- aquel casino, ell dfa 8 del
corriente, Y el dfa % del mismo mes.
El primer bale sera de confianza, v
Sc hace para festeiar ell dfa de la Pu-
rfsima Conception, Patrona de Esps-
fay cl dfa % una Jarana Bale EN- la
antevfspeN de Navidad. A
Seran dos fiestGs muy concurridas
COMO todas las que celebra el CentlO
Espanel de Mayagiiez, que dc tantas
simpatfas goza en- la actualidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MUNDIAL:
Sc distingui6 siempre ell auto DODGE
por Ia seguridad de su motor y la eco.
nomia Ell SUI sostenimientO.
Vendeiores: ANDREU, AGUILAR
90, San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
PARA Ell REFrGloo DE NIzos

FL Casino ETlmhoi cnvi5 i'm chcqu,
dc cinco d6lares y 81 centav0s.
La Principal de Ia EscueIa Grama
tical Raldorioty de Castro, cIrvi0 III
lOte de comestiblcs frut;.s para lo,
niiios, en- conmcmoraci6n del Dfa d,
Gracias.
TambiGn la Church Union regal1 esq
dfa los mines aslados III! paquctc q.
dulces finos a ea8h uno chin"s ci
abmdancia.
Ell Refugio rccibe con agradecisnicn
to estos gener9sos obSequios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
i-nS RESoil'CloNIeS nrr.
SrTRi.No.
itAniinuariia a. n srrunaa.l /

fsaaitlruarisa d. n sogunda.l
s--l.aeaif % ass''a 8. isHis =. ia2e
.sn.,dasls ar : d,l misms
aaf y SER.
ahr~S 'naalfn.iits: Sraufes pr.si.
81 'aie DO gsro y .ss-a-ia,lus wolf. Hut.
chiu,n siai.e,, SNa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

u ~ NsIessfT ~
Ell malestar de aAlma Llanera" -
Golden Flint" vuelve la carga.--
La tirada de ''Mascota". I'm Pool
que vale 10 que pesa.-Apoteosis
desguabinante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
EN- MAYAGuEz

Ha sido muy sentido en- la ciudad
del OeSte, el fallecimiento de la esti-
mable seiiorita Juanita Palacios Ma
theu, que abandona la vida cuando
apenas contaba ounce aiios de edad.
En- ell seno de Dios este SUI pura alma.
~ para sus deudos nuestro pGsame mas
'sentido acompaiiandolesa aen su duelo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

cntra. mieniras Ciquf nega icrcera
Thompson da rala TNr los domiilscs
de CarrillO y es safe 4 pri,ncTa Y q.
qui anoia. Thompson 50 roha In So.
gInda \ n dar Monchilc rola calien.
te por short que carrillo :CarIillo:
deja pasar Y enIra Thompson sin Ill
ficultad. anotandose el Puerto Rico
NADIA menOs que tres carrrras.
En- los innings segundo Y terccrc no
hay nGda eXtrordinari0 que anotar
pero el Puerto Rico no quiere que Sc
qucde asf In cosa empiezan a darle
a In bOla de tai manera que So lleih
ron LIS tres bases. Guzman. el terror
de Hrmacao, de POnse, de Mayagiiez,
de las nOvenas todas que han conten-
dido con Puerto Rico, avanza hacia el
plato V sc dispone x palear. Una ex-
pectaci6n profumda sc nota. Glnta el
umpire el primer. strike Y el segunlo,
y cuando va crefan que el palo temi-
BILE no vibrarla. Sc siente un sonido Sc
co Y Sc ven 6orrelores avtilZsr V
avan2ar hacia home, entrando Colon,
Beitfa " Ciqnf inientras Galzmdn He.
gaba a lG tercera en- medic del ruidO
ensOrdecedor del ptblico. Al finslizar
este inning anota ell score man I'm nu-
nero cinco en- III pizarra y los que
apostaron a Humacao empezarOn Il
aflojar Ia plata Y callar ell pico.
En el septimo inning Hunlltaao ini-
ca dc nueyo Ia ofensiva Y da buenos
lenazos Sc anota tres carrelas; pero
E Puerto Rico no consiente NADIA mas,
y al terminarse los nueve innings el
score hablaba de esta maners:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Humacao 100 OOO3 o.
Puerto Rico 5O11O &--1O

Helnos visto va que los jinetesr ha7
CEN eNplotar cualesquiera de ,nues.
tros lGnzadores. Los palos enlpiezan
en- Beitfa y terminan en- Fabito en-
Colon y cuando Gagen castigar la bo-
la, nj Carrillo en- ell short es sufE;ien-
tie para contener el avance de los te-
mibles paieadores. Puerto Rico es
hoy por hoy, ell Rey de las ligas. pucs
ell dn:co team que va canino de lie
gar scr <una noyena capaz de luchar
con el Ii; supremacfa es Cclectiva. HUI
macao va en- gran deseenso. Carri-
llo, Barreiro y Cartagena Sc ncs han
presentado csta veZ demasiai1o flojos
Y 81 uninos a csto la falta de Pepe
Santana, defendiendO ell hogar, no nos
debe extranar ell que Puerto Rico 'ha-
va podido vencerlos facilmente.
Manuel cl Lelcr0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
SEXTON ORDERS
BOYLE TO REST

Frank Boyle. manager of Mar
shalltOwn, went into involuntary
Teeil ement this morning upon re-
ee.pt of a telegram from President
nj. II. Sexton, advising him that his
temper might be benefited by rest.
Boyle's suspension is the result
of his actions in a game a week
ago Saturday in Marshalltown be-
tween the Ansops and the Island
ers. According to reports, Boyle
melted the fans to demonstration
against Umpire Pete johnson by
continually disputing decisions. At
the finish the crowd swarmed onto
the field. forcing the Islanders to
protect Johnson. Boyle, it is said,
left the scene without attempting
to quiet the wolves"
This was the game played under
protest of Boyle, following a decis-
ion by Johnson in the eighth, per-
hitting Newell to score from third
when pitched ball struck the ar
bitter.
MarshalltoYn officials burned up
the wires this morning in an effort
to spare the hide of their leader,
but TO no avail President Sexton
is determined TO give the fires of
youth" a chance to cool in the sill
yer-haired veteran.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
TENNIS TITLE
TO AUGUSTANA

Augustana college is again boast
ing OF a championship tennis team
OF the /. |. A. C.. conference. Con-
rev and Carlson, Augie's represen-
tatives, duplicated their feat of last
year by winning the state honors
n doubles in the state tournament
held at Galesburg Friday and Sat
urday The Augustana team de-
teated DeKalb and Knox in the
semi-finals and finals, respectively.
Saturday afternoon.
The singles end of the tourna-
ment was called OFF entirely on &C
count OF Indictment weather. 1t is
the assumption that Conrey would
have taken the singles again this
year.
Dekalb, represented by Snow
and Carlton, showed good tennis
against the Augie team, although
Conrey and Carlson were never
seriously threatened in the match
with the Normal school. The score
of the match was Ga, 6-3. Immedi-
ately after disposing of the Dekalb
team, the Augie players met Knox,
who won the right to play in the
final round by virtue of their vic
tory over Illinois Wesleyan in
straight sets. Conrey and Carlson
took sam Berry's men to the tune
OF 6-l, 6-3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
FOUR STRAIGHT
FOR ISLANDERS
FROM WATERLOO
Locals Emerge Victorious In Wierd
Contests of Saturday and
Sunday.
BY ]. /. HUGHES.

In spite of themselves the Is
landers grabbed yesterdays contest
from Waterloo, to 4, making
sweep of the series of four games.
The Saturday matinee was annexed
by a count of 16 to 6.
Nine errors, six of which were
charged to the Islanders, made the
Sunday affair rather WOODY to
behold. Although Charley Fried,
the Islanders new boxman, who
was secured from Marshalltown,
permitted only three hits, a trio OF
bases on balls coupled with mis-
plays in the field had him in trou-
BILE a number of times in the last
half of the game. Waterloo's only
earned run was scored in the
eighth, being the result of two dou-
bles. Rock Island scored an earn
ed run in the sixth on a triple by
Belz and single by Stuvengen, and
another in the ninth on singles and
sacrifice.
The fans turned out well above
the 1900 mark for the Sabbath
contest, and while the playing of
both clubs was loose there was
enough good baseball mixed with
the bad TO satisfy even the most
exacting. Anyhow, nothing ever
matters so long as the home club
wins.
Pezdirtz opened the game by
gaining a base on McEwan's error.
He went to second on Echtermey-
er's sacrifice and scored on Sim
mons slashing single to right field.
The Islanders put two runners
across in the second, assuming the
lead from which they were never
ousted. Belz reached second when
Fergeman dropped his high fly to
right field. Stuvengen was safe at
first when PezdirtZ failed to peg
him out after making a brilliant
one-hand stop of a hard hit ball.
Campbell dumped a hit past short,
scoring Belz. Swenson whitfield for
the second out, Newell having gone
down on strikes to start the in
ming. Stuvengen came in from
third on a passed ball by Lubbe.
Saturdays Game.
The Islanders took d wild game
from Waterloo on Saturday by
score of 16 to g. The locals fat
tened their batting averages to the
extent of Is hits, three of which
were for extra bases. The Hawks
were obliged to appear with the
services of their manager, Pat Ra-
gan, on account of his suspension
for the run in with Umpire Swain
Thursday.
The Islanders had two big in
nings, the fifth and eighth. In the
fifth, hits by Jelinek, Councilman.
McEwan and Stuvengen and
base on balls to Belz accounted for
five runs. The first six men to
face Krisinger in the eighth scored
and the next three went out in or
der.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
lands RULES
ON KENWORTHY

M H. Sexton, president of the Ma
tional Association of professional
Baseball clubs, and member of the
national board of arbitration, is in
receipt of Judge K. M. Lands de-
cision in the celebrated KenwOrthy
case.
President Keeper of the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast league and
Secretary Brewster, are punished
by suspension from organized base
ball until Jan. l, 1925, and Ian. J.,
1924, respectively, while KenEOrhiy,
team manager, is out until Aug. !,
1922, and from Pacific coast base
ball until 1924.
Keeper was the salaTied pres
ident of the Seattle club last sea
son and Brewster was secretary.
Seeing an opportunity to purchase
the Portland franchise they seized
it. Desiring Kenworthy, the pop
ular manager of Seattle, for their
own manager, Messrs- Keeper and
Brewster gave him his release from
Seattle, dated back one year.
The Seattle owners protested the
case at the meeting of minor
leagues in Buffalo last winter The
refused to sanction klep-
per's methods of obtaining Ken
worthy. The case was appealed 10
Lands, with the result made known
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
HORNSBY TAKES
HOME RUN LEAD
FROM WILLIAMS

New York. May 30. = While
Babe" Ruth is going hitless as
well as home runless, his rivals
are pounding out a fast increasing
margin for the king of clouters to
shoot at when he regains his slug
ging stride.
Rogers Hornsby, second basema n
of the st. Louis Nationals, slam
med out a brace of homers yester-
day. increasing his total to Is, and
took the lead from his American
league fellow-townsman, Ken Will
liams. who has u, and Bling" Mil
Ter of the Athletics, close behind
with II. Incidentally. Hornsby
reached a level with Ruth's 1921
record pace, although the latter
made it IA just year ago this aft
ernoon-
The home run epidemic also
spread to Washington and Brook
lyn Joe Judges clout yesterday
scored three runs, tied the Yam
KEGS and enabled Washington to
win in the 10th, to 3. Zach
Wheat raped out a four-ply blow
with two men on the bases, but
Boston won from the Dodgers, 5
to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
HAVE II GAMES
IN ROW TUCKED
IN THEIR CAPS
Meet Islanders In First Contest To-
day-Morning and Afternoon
Tits Tomorrow.
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

with a record of IL victories
without a break, the speeding Bun
MES from Cedar Rapids are in Rock
Island for a series of four games,
beginning today. There will be two
games tomorrow. Memorial day, one
in the morning ond one in the aft
ernoon The first tilt is scheduled
to start at 1890 o'clock and in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
II is the fond hope of Manager
Jim Councilman and his own fast
steppers to be the ones to lower
the colors of the crew from Bunny
town. Having won four games in
a row themselves, the Islanders
know the sweets of unbroken con-
quest and will extend themselves
to the utmost to keep up. the good
work at the expense of the league
leaders.
Just how much it will take to
stop the Speasmen remains to be
seen. Councilman is confident that
Joe Van Goethem should be able
to turn the trick in at least one
contest Then there is Lefty
Hoeft for use in another.
The series with Cedar Rapids
should outdraw any of the season
in Rock Island thus far The fans
have become warmed up to the
spirit of the occasion by the Bun
MES run of victories and will be
out in large numbers at both games
tomorrow in hopes of seeing Rock
Island cut down some of that lead
the visitors have acquired by their
bangup playing.
Manager Billy Speas is himself
the inspiration of the Bunnies.
With batting average of nearly
500, it would seem that the local
pitchers must concentrate upon
stopping him. Then he has a num-
Der of others who are clouting the
apple at merry rate. judging by
the fact that as a team Cedar Rap
ids is leading the list in smuggling.
And not only that, but are perched
at the top in team fielding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
ANSONS Divide
TWIN CONTESTS
WITH DUBUQUE
MuIlens Cop Opening Fuss, 3 to 2.
But Lose Aftermath by Count
of to 1.
Especial to The Argus.)

DUBUQUE. Iowa, May %. - Du-
buque divided double-header with
Marshalltown Sunday afternoon,
winning the first game by score OF
5 to 2 and losing the second by 2
to 1. punching hits in first game
gave Dubuque its victory. KNAPP
don, pitching for the locals, hung
up a good game. Three errors, ccu-
pied with hits gave the Ansons the
second game. The scores:
Marshalltown O00001 o. s 1
Dubuque =. 0O02x-5 z L
atteries-Osborne and Sullivan;
Knapton and Targee.
Second Game.
Marshalltown O011000 00-2 . 0
Dubuque =. 100000 OO0I )
-Schweite and Sulli-
van; Bowman and Hanger.
Saturdays Game.
Dubuque, Iowa. May 29.-Two cr-
rors on easy chances gave Mar
shaIltown a 4 to 3 victory over Du-
buque Saturday afternoon in the
first game of the series. After a
four-days' rest, due to rain, Har-
kett, hurting for the visitors, let
Dubuque down with three hits but
his wildness in the initial inning
gave the climbers their three mark
ers. and that was all. There was
mighty sensational fielding behind
both pitchers. The score:
Marshalltown 0O021 0010-4 S l
Dubuque -. 100000 8 3
Batteries Harkett and Sullivan;
Oster and Targee-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
CHARLIE White
BEATS JOHN RAY
Pittsburgher Takes Most Decisive
Defeat of His Career From
ChicagOan.
Especial to The Argus.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 29-Charley
White of Chicago defeated Johnny
Ray of this city here Saturday
night in decisive fashion. At one
stage of the contest Ray was down
for the count of nine, the result of
coming in contact with one of
Whites celebrated left hooks.
Whites victory is noteworthy in
view of the fact that Ray recently
won a decision over Rocky Kansas
and beat Johnny Kilbane and has
held Johnny Dundee and Benny
Leonard to draws. White holds the
distinction of being the first to ever
floor the Pittsburgher.
Charlie announced just before his
departure for Chicago. that he has
been matched to meet Johnny Dun
dee aEainv At Book Island. June 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
EUROPE SENDS
REAL FIGHTER
IN PETE HOBIN
Belgian Middle Leaps
Into Instant Popu-
larify.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus
New York, May 29.-Pete Holm s
next fight will be in Canton, Ohio,
where he will meet Jimmy Jones,
of Youngstown, in a 12-round bout.
Ohio fans will relish this chance
to look over as fine a weller as has
hit these shores in many a moon.
The experience of the Belgian
weller in this country shows the
opportunities that await foreigners
who can fight. There is not the
least prejudice against the Euro
pean in this country and he is gain
ing a host of followers every fight
in which he appears. Pete, by
the way, has not lost a battle since
he came to this country some
months ago and is picking up a lot
of coin. He has but to learn to put
the right sort of snap into his blows
and he will be a sure knocker-out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
LOSE
TO NOTRE DAME

Chicago, May 29.-With Falvey
holding the losers TO eight isolated
safeties. Notre Dame nipped st. vi
7ator, to 0. before a big crowd at
Cub park Saturday. the proceeds
going TO endowment drives of both
schools. Blievernicht and Cashier
of the winners each secured three
hits at opportune times. The game
was the nth victory for Coach Ha-
las team and the second defeat
sustained by st. Viator this year.
Score:
Notre Tame. EOS 900 000-5 IL 2
ST. Viator ...... 900 600 000-0 z 1
Falvey and Blievernicht; Swee-
nay and Standard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
PLACES IN
COLLEGE CLASSIC

Charles c. Carter of Rock Island
running for Cornell university in the
championships d.
Cambridge Saturday, finished fourlh
in the $50 yard run. The event was
run in the fast time Of 1855 10 ana
was won by Brown of Pennsylvania
The University of California cap
tured the annual collegiate CLASSIC
with a total of 40h points. Prince,
ton was second with 81, STANFORD
third with 2612 and Cornell fourth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
BLOOMERS, 3; PEORIA, ..

Bloomington. ILL.,, May %
Bloomington easily defeated Peo-
ria yesterday, punching hits with
errors and passes in the fourth and
seventh, winning 8 to 2. What is
believed to be a new Three-Eye
record was made when Harkins
touched out two simultaneously at
the plate; both trying to score on
Jackson's double Score:
Peoria 10000 01O1O-2 9 4
Bloomington 0041041x-9 9 l
MarQuard and Yore; Romine and
Harkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
terling, IA; ProphetstOwn, ).
Especial Correspondence.)

Sterling, May 29.-The Sterling
Legion baseball club gave Proph,
etstown an unmerciful beating, IA
to 3. here Sunday afternoon before
the largest crowd of the season, es-
timated at 1900 paid admissions.
Mccain, local boy. got his first try
out and went good for six innings,
when he got in a hole, and after
three runs were scored, Benton
went in and finished the game. The
Illinois Giants come here next Sat
urday and Rockford Maroons on
Sunday. On Tuesday Polo plays
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

IWo-base hlts-R. Hultgren 2,
keshaw. Stolen bases-F. Ander-
son. M. Anderson, B. Johnson, W.
johnson, Glenn, Keshaw, Jacobson.
Struck out-By Glenn Is, by Ke-
shaw 6. Bases on balls-Of Glenn
=, off keshaw 6. Hit by pitched
bali-Peterson, Davis 2. Crouch.
Wild pitches-Glenn 4. Keshaw 2.
Passed ball-Spence 1. Hits-Of
eileen z, off Spence 8. Innings
pltched-By Glenn 9. By Spence 9.
Winning pitcher-Glenn Losing
pitcher-Spence. Umpire Haron.
Time-2:10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
TOTS. S: EYAS. 0.

Evansville, Ind, May 29.-Terre
Haute evening the series and tied
the locals for the league leader
ship again, when they beat the
Evas. s to 0 yesterday. Ziegler was
relieved in the sixth inning by Hut
ton. Ten hits, coupled with three
errors, gave the Huts the game
Score:
T. Haute ..00O240O0O-6 10 0
Evansville 0OOO00O0O-O 8 }
Mcdonald and Coleman; ZiegleI.
Hutton and Patterson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
DECATUR, 1a: DanviIle. ..

Decatur. ILL.,. May 29.-Danvilte
took the count from Decatur yes
terday, II to 2, before large
crowd of fans. Several hundred
rooters, supported by brass band,
were over from the Cannon town,
but the visitors were outclassed in
all departments Score:
Danville Il 000100- 7 8
Decatur 20 0400x-12 IS 2
Hood, Brown, Richter and Gill;
HoltZ and Lamb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

TWo-base h1ts-lnloes, Dye, Mohr,
L. Light. Sacrifice hits-Dye. In
loes, McGinnis, Nicholson. Mohr, R.
Light. Stolen bases-Bahacek, Bar
tell, Johnson, Tuneberg, Dye, In
loes, L. Light. Cowder Struck out
BY Felix, 7; by Cowder, 9. Bases
on balls-Of Felix, 2; off Cowder,
5. Hit by pitched ball-TreadweH
Altman, Kipp. Wild pitch-Felix.
Passed ball-Inloes Umpires-Bax-
ter and Mohr. Time-2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29

Three base hit-Fry. Two base
hits-Anderson, Bahnsen, Hans 2,
Baxter. Bases on balls-Of Nc
Cam. 1; off Boston. 1; off Smith, 1.
Left on bases-Sterling, Z; Proph-
etstown. s. Struck out-By Nc
Cam. 10; by Benton, L; by Boston,
6; by Smith, .. Hit by pitcher
Gimble. Hits-Off Mccain. S in 7
innings: off Benton. 2 in 2 innings;
of Boston, in innigs; off Smith,
9 in innings. Umpire-Lewis. At
tendance-1, 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-29
WITH the SEMH--PPOS

pitchers battle in which Rydberg
for the White Sox had the better of
the duel. He held Orion to two hits,
gave one base on balls, and is cred
tied with eight strike outs. Daniel
son, on the mound for Orion, was
nicked for seven safe hits which
were punched three each in the first
and sixth innings. He struck out IA
men, retiring the White SoX in both
the second and third innings on
strikeouts, and did not give a base
on balls
The game was featured by diff
cult catch of fly ball in left field
by Horn; the fielding of a hard
chance at third base and retiring
man at first by Kowitz and the
coach of a hard hit line drive by
Weimer. all whom are White Sox.
The entire team supported Rydberg
well. The largest attendance of the
season saw the game. The White
Sox go to Atkinson on Memorial
day to battle with the Atkinson
Regulars Score by innings:
Geneseo ....2 200 O02 00*-4 Z 2
Orion .... 900 900 600 2 2
Hits by innings
Geneseo ..........30 300 013 00*-7
Orion ............10 100 600 010-2
Batteries-Geneseo Rydberg and
Smith Orion: Danielson and Lamb
Umpire - Cochran. Time l
hour and % minutes.