davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
Uncommon Sense Everyday Miracles
Nv JOIyN EJ,
NY JOHN BLAKE.
rNHERB is little doubt that Conan

TNHERB is little doubt that Conan
L Doyle. could he really prove nctual
photographs Of fairies. pixies, gnomes
and sprit"s. would hc acclaimed u
greater discovcrer than Columbus.
Yet greater miracles than this Hre
enacted under our eyes every day, and
people regard them ms commonplace.
II is because wc do not believe. no
matter what Doyle tells us, that these
little people really exist, makes us
regard even his photographs as per.
picking and little bit disturbing.
II would troubln us still NOR" 20
know that thcSo tiny crcnturos wcrc
running about oIr door yards. Invisible
TO ue. hut there in actual presence. Just
tho same.
So wo tus' rc.nH' th"m. and I"t /,
90 a. that
VET all IA" "ojic "" take Il as a
l. matter OF roVr>o that . magnet,
which is only htr uf iron, should At
tract n nail. which - only another bit
ot iron, by som" hujd Or for"r, rs In.
~isibln as n" pixies, which has been
put into tho magnet beforehand
We ser nothing strange in the fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
heDailyNouelette
Juggerndut Of the Hills
by Martha McCulloch. Williams

Ns'""N's iH'll lH'IV lliHNl nave Dt'lI
g story, but certainly not this one. II
negsn then and there In n whimpering.
nreath'css crying, hardly more than o !
whisper: ''II"lp. 1l-c-l.p. II.e-l-pn
:, lie was following Il footpath along |
the sidc Of steep ledgy hill, rising n !
hundred feet above his head, and drop, |
ping twice that depth 70 the shelf |
blasted out IN the face of l. above high |
water III tho stream nt IT, base. Tho !
stream, damned lower down, spread in !
sniien Glimmcring lake, dappled with |
cloud shadows lCt rrnoCtin. grimly !
the somh"r pines and codarS.
Ihc CRYING cann from the hlackc~' !
pntch Of pines. TcCring through thoir
GUINNESS Moran saw n strAining figure
IN homcsrun. barn nj head and foot (
nracHd against an outrroppirg horldo- /
curiouSIy cnmcshcd in the tops Of slim
pine Saplings. As ho rushed toward It
IN" cry came again. fainter. moro 4
oreathlcss. the voice of extremity
Struggling up 70 its level hc under
hto0d-Somorhing human stood between
deadly peril and tho living freight Of
the railway train. I'll but due Tho
road ran on tho scooncd ehclf--art-
thing flung from !. would land in the
deep snIlen water. And only tho lin
per pines. the s'raininG, painting ngnr".
nindrred TINS JugsCrn0ut ot the hills.
,Strtkc work ,' said Moran. mind.
ms teeth cIn'hing. his frame thrust.
ing with al it, might up tho bill
was on-iNcrr lad ho"n hIoodshcd.
arson, many manners Of i'll doing. buy
nothing 70 match this. Tho train IL
peril was taking the responsible heads
OF tho. mino. along with high author.
nles, into Tho heart ut the 'roubloua
region. Who"vCr had planned this
wholesale destruction Of !. had Graf.
- |F,Fv 81. Ill. l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15
NeW Issue
Exempt from, FEDERAL State Municipal and Local Taxation

Exempt from EduLsa Municipal
$5,OOOyOOO
The DALLAS JOINT STocK LAND BANK
SO Farm Loan Bonds
udndeheFd de l Farm
cdNo.mbr 1922 DuNo Noembuls
Not N
S%a S % s$ @ s% fsss5 s% % % !; ;: s ] s
kLandBa Bonds issue
7hcy
and dbeaup nherfcc eprEn
edemedan edtobem Instruments o. e
Stat assmht and
from
eCurtoth Sts
The DAna oek klsndB Bank aetby nc
Banks to ck of and Souhen
e.nv eenwene dkrmn elonmg
covered by B lie h than
h~m~at poHe LAT ~ ~ there
be ehansl5 Of farm gcwppyf
eReconne dtheeB dsfo nvesme
1924
Oeoto1s s2and5 thereafter.
LEE HIGGISON CO.
ILLINOIS TRUST SAVINGS BANK MERCHANTS LOAN TRUST COMPANY
"nm.ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-15

that vast bodies Of water---far greater
thhn any cntaract---are continually
flowing up hill from the ocean and
stream. to tho clouds. that they may
come down hill again in the form Of
rnin, and ns rain wakcn to life the dry
little seeds that have been planted or
dug their way underground.
We are not at nll astonishcd that the
littlo robin will learn In time 10 sing
exactly the same song that his father
robin sings, and that after a first years
journey of two or three thousand miles
will come back next spring to the very
same spot where he was born.
II strikes Ns as quito simple that
hn should have the same colored feathers
as every other robin, but no feather
at oil placed or tinted like the feathers
OF his noighbor the sparrow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
MOORE ADMITS
He WILL HAVE
STEP FAST
Warns Eddie Anderson TO Be a Bit
Careful of Himself Tues
day, However.

Chicago, June 3.-Pal Moore,
smiling and debonair. is back in
Chicago to resume training for his
scheduled 10-round tilt with Eddie
Anderson. Moline's bantamweight
pride. Accompanied by his wife,
Pal says he had a very profitable
trip to Denver and Phoenix, where
he won two referees verdicts, Babe
Asher and Dick Griffin being the
respective victims.
That trip to the far west did me
a world of good" declared Pal. Il
never was treated better in my life
than those western fans did. The
boxing game is certainly on big in
Phoenix, where the World war vet
Grams put on our show. 1t was a
big financial success and everyone
was well satisfied with the bout
winning all my bouts has
made me feel a little better than
to have dispute as to the winner"
Moore lost no time in resuming
his training after his long ride on
the rattlers. Pal says that Ander-
son is sure to make him step at his
best clip when he faces the Moline
lad on Tuesday night. but he is
hopeful of showing Eddie just what
the business of boxing really is
Il know they figure on knocking
me over for a 10 count" declared
Pal, but Mr.. Anderson had better
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
BAT AVERAGES
SLUMP DURING
PRESENT WEEK
Speas Still Setting Pace for VAL
ley Swatters, With McEwan
Runnerup.

Batting averages of Mississippi
Valley league players suffered dur
ing the week ending with the
games of Wednesday, according to
official statistics released for pub
LEGATION today Billy Speas, man
ager of Cedar Rapids, is still lead
ing the procession of stickers, but
his average is APO as compared u
.469 last week. Andy McEwan of
Rock Island is in second pace with
400. a slump of .16. Gray of Rock
Island has a percentage OF 1894, a
drop from .423. The greatest fall
off was experienced by Graves of
Dubuque. who dropped from ABB
to 1886. Councilman of Rock IslanG
jumped from .259 to .279.
The team batting of Cedar Rapids
slumped also, from .319 to sos. The
Islanders picked up 4 per cent and
now boast an average of .292.
McCracken, Bunny pitcher, with
) won and l lost leads the pitchers
in percentage. but is closely fol-
lowed by Van Goethem of Rock Is
land with 4 won and l lost. Sitter
of Cedar Rapids and Oster of Du-
buque are tied with Van Goethem.
Friedl has won three games for the
Islanders and has a mark Of six
won and two lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

made by B.ngna DESMOND, Chicago.
1910.
sSO-yard gun-1:53 Is, made by
D. NJ. Scott, Michigan, Aggies,
1915.
One-mile run-4:14 As, made by
Ed Fall. Oberlin.
Two-mile run-9:29 3-5, made by
Joe Stout, Chicago. 1916.
120-yard high hurdles-14 3-5
seconds; made by Robert Simpson,
Missouri. in 1914.
220-yard low hurdles-23 As
seconds; made by Robert Simpson.
Missouri, in 1914.
Pole vault-I2 feet S IA inches.
made by ]. X. Gold. Wisconsin,
1913.
Running broad jump-24 feet 1
inch. made by Carl E johnson.
Michigan, in 1919.
Discus throw-155 feet. 2 inches.
made by Arlie Mucks, Wisconsin,
1916
High Jumps feet 7-S inches.
made by John Murphy, Notre Dame,
1921.
Shot put-47 feet IA inch, made
by Ralph Rose. Michigan, 1904
Javelin throw-17S feet 4 inches.
made by Hoffman. Michigan. 1921.
Hammer throw-160 feet 4 inch
es. made by c. Paddock. California,
1918,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
FELSCK MOTION
is 0vER-RULED

Milwaukee, June 3.-Judge John
Gregory, in circuit court today,
handed down a ruling denying the
motion OF attorneys for Oscar
Happy Felsch to have Charles
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
White Sox, and his son, Louis, ap-
pear in Milwaukee under the dis
covery statute for examination in
connection with a suit in which
Felsch seeks damages resulting
frCm his expulsion from organized
baseball as well as alleged back sal
airy and bonus.
The judges decision states that
no subpoena was served on the per-
sons whose examination was sought
and continued: The purpose of the
examination, as set forth in the af-
fdavlt. is to obtain facts sufficient
TO enable the plaintiff to draft a
complaint The motion of the plain
tiff is denied"
Counsel for Felsch announced to-
day that he intended to serve a
subpoena on Charles Comiskey.
who is said to be at his summer
camp in Villas county, northern
Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
ATTACK RECORD
MARKS OF WEST
AT IOWA FIELD
Indications Point 10 q Victory hy
University of Illinois
Squad.

Iowa City, Iowa, June 3.-(By the
Associated Press Track stars of
the big universities of the middle
west dug their spikes into the Gin
der paths on Iowa field today in an
attack on records in the finals of
the Western conference outdoor
track and field championship meet.
Indications are that the Univer-
sity of Illinois team, which won the
1921 outdoor and indoor CHAMPION
ships of the Big Ten" will score
an overwhelming triumph. with
Notre Dame, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa fighting it out for second place
honors. The meet attracted stars
from all the universities in the
Western conference, some of the
Missouri Valley conference teams.
Notre Dame, Butler, the Michigan
Aggies and other leading schools in
this section.
Qualifying events staged yester-
day developed new conference
record for javelin throw. Milton
Angler of Illinois hurled the jave-
lin 1875 feet 4 ga inches, breaking
the former record of IFS feet
inches, established by Howard
Hoffman. of the University of
Michigan last year.
Big Ten stars will shoot at these
records today:
100-yard dash-9 3-5. made by
Chris Blair, Chicago, in 1903, tied
by W. May, Illinois, in 1908; F. T.
Ward, Chicago, 1915; Bill Hayes.
Notre Dame. 1919.
220-yard dash-21 3-5. made by
NHahn, Michigan, 1903: tied
by F. T. Ward, Chicago. 1915; C.
b. Smith, Wisconsin. 1916; and.
Jack Schoiz, Missouri, 1920.
440-yard dash-47 rs seconds:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
OTTUMWA 4: DUBS, ..
Especial to The Argus.1

"a NNAll " lG Al ISL
Ottumwa, Iowa, June 3.-Earned
runs in the third and sixth innings
coupled with Seilker's circuit
clout in tie eighth frame won a 4
to game here yesterday after
noon with Dubuque on the short
end of the score. making two drops
to the local club. Ottumwa, as i'll
Thursdays game, fell on the pitch
er, who was Bowman, for needed
hits in the sixth inning after Du-
buque had secured a one-run lead.
Alright fielding on part of both
teams featured the game, along
with hits by jude, Indian out-gard-
eneT for the locals. Score:
Dubuque 000O10O0-2 5 l
Ottumwa 00201x-4 Z 0
Batteries-Bowman, Targee and
Osier; Gregory and Schuster.
Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
TAKE CONTEST
BY 81 SCORE
IN 10 FRAMES
Van Gofhem in Role Of Chucker,
Holds Hard Hitting Speas'
Men to Seven Hits.
Especial to The Argus.)


Cedar Rapids, Iowa. June 3.-The
Islanders concentrated on the Of
ferings of McCracken. the Dummies
star hurler, in the tenth inning OF
yesterdays contest and scored three
runs, but they needed every one OF
them to register a 5 to victory
over the home team in the second
game of the series. The Speas'
men came right back in their last
time at bat and were kept from
knotting the count by the small
matter of having a runner die at
second base after two had counted.
Joe Van Gothem, the Islanders
speed ball pitcher, had sweet re-
venge for the lacing the Dummies
gave him in the first game of the
recent set in Rock Island. He held
the league leaders to seven hits in
the 10 frames. McCracken was
found for eight blows by Rock Is
land.
The Islanders scored two runs %
launch the game, only to have
Cedar Rapids nullify one of them by
counting a tally in their half of the
opening inning. Both teams we It
scoreless until the sixth inning
when the Bunnies pushed across a
runner to tie the score. The teams
entered the tenth inning in a dead
lock at two each. Stuvengen's sin
gle, followed by pass to Swenson
and McCracken' wild throw of
Campbell's bunt ball and Comet
mans long double, gave the Island
ers three runs Hits by Cooper,
Lewis and Church gave the Bunnies
two in their half of the tenth. but
with the tieing run on second base.
Valentine flied out to McEwan. THIS
was the only inning in which he
Dummies were really able to reach
Van Goethem with telling effect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
CAvENEY And
DUNCAN POLE
FOR CIRCUIT
Ken Williams Also Adds One,
boosting His Total to If
for Season.

Chicago, June 3.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Jimmy Caveney
and Pat" Duncan of Cincinnati
were the National league home run
hit heroes yesterday, each driving
the ball over the right field wall
in the game against the Cubs in
Chicago.
Kenneth L. Williams of the ST
Louis Browns broke his tie with
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Cardinals yesterday when he crack
ed out his 14th circuit drive in the
game against the Chicago White
SoX. Bib Falk of the Sox also pei
ed four-base drive into the bleach
ers. 1t was Falk's fourth homer in
three. days and his sixth of the sea
son. Danny Clark of the Detroit
Tigers was the only other Ameri-
can league home run hitter. crash
ing his drive against Coveleskie of
Cleveland.
George Sisler. the ST. Louis
Browns star first baseman. poled
four consecutive hits, including a
triple, in five times at bat.
Manager Ty Cobb Of the Detroit
Tigers and Harry Heilmann, his
smuggling outfelder. who were in
definitely suspended by President
Johnson on Memorial day. have
been reinstated and expect to be
back in the lineup today.
The White Sox and The st. Louis
hits yesterday, which Melted a total
of As bases Four doubles. four
triples and two homers were in the
smashes.
The New York Giants lost half a
game in the National league pen
nant race yesterday to Pittsburgh
when they lost to Boston. while the
Pirates were kept idle because of
rain. The worlds champions are
only two games ahead of Pittsburgh
today.
Chicago fans are well pleased
with the trade which sent Max
Flack. outfielder, to the St. Louis
Cardinals and brought Clifton
Heathcote TO the Cubs. Heathcote
appears TO have injected considera-
BILE pep into Manager Killifer's club
and his fielding since joining the
club has been revelation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
CARP HACKERS
NOT WORRYING
ABOUT GREB
American VIII Be On
Short End If They
Meet.
By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus
New York, June 3.-From Paris
today comes a cable dispatch to the
effect that despite Harry Greb's re-
fusal to fight Carpenter, or any one
else, in Paris under any circum-
stances, French promoters are
scurrying around to raise a purse
big enough to cause him to change
his mind
Greb is not well known in Paris.
Even his reputation doesn't count
for much. If the two men were 10
meet Greb, takers would get long
odds on their man and were Harry
to win the debt which France owes
to England would seem like 80 cents
compared to the money the French
men would pay out as a result of
their bad guess.
The chances are that Jim Tracey
will accept the bait offered him to
go to Buenos Aires to serve as a.
sacrifice to Luis Firpo and thus be
one of the central figures in a vast
Argentine holiday. Just at present.
though, the bait isn't as real as it
looks for the reason that what is
really wanted down there is some
North American to play the role of
Firpo's victim.
Look cut for an announcement
shortly concerning Jack Dempsey
and Harry Wills. Affairs in this
connection are boiling beneath the
surface and if certain plan goes
through there will be plenty for the
fans to talk about shortly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
Commies, o; Tots. Z.

Terre Haute. June 3.-Decatur
hit Wilkus and Root of Terre Haute
hard here Yesterday to win the sec
ond game Of the series. 9 to Z. The
Tots rallied in the ninth and tied
the score. but Decatur drove four
runs across in the extra frame by
consistent hitting. Score:
Decatur loo 00l $50 40 Il .
Terre Haute .IO1 eco or - II ?
Hale, Kohlneck and Lamb: Will
kus. Root, Mcdonald and Coleman,
Pierce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
SEMI-PRO NOTES
GeneSeo VS.. Giants.
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, June 3.-Maurice Vie
gand, manager of the Geneseo White
SoX announces that he has ar
ranged for a game in this city with
the famous Illinois Giants, one of
the fastest and strongest colored
baseball teams of the country. This
game will be played on Tuesday,
June 6, at the White SoX park at 8
o'clock 1t has been several years
since we'll known coIored team has
visited, Geneseo and if the attend
ance on such occasions is an indi-
cation for that of next Tuesday d
large crowd will witness the game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
AMERICANS IN FINALS.

Chiswick, England. June 3.-By
the Associated Press Randolph
Lycett of England and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan of San Francisco TODAY
defeated ]. G. Richie of England
and Miss Edith Sigourney of Bos-
ton in the semi-finals of the mixed
doubles of the Middlesex tennis
championship tournament, 60. ell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
Atkinson versus COlOred Team.
lSpeciaI Correspondencel

kewanee, June 3.-Atkinson will
offer an attractive baseball card
next Wednesday afternoon. June 7.
when the Atkinson club meets the
Illinois Giants, a colored club from
Chicago. Atkinson has been going
good this season and a fast contest
is expected. The home club will
offer the following lineup: Rum
Ter, Of; Murray, If; Burgeson, c;
Hoogerwerf, IS; ]. Rumler. Oh &;
Geiger. 3b; Graham, 1b; Bonnie, If (;
Van Worn, p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

Two base hits-Slmmons Ander-
son. Thre base hits-Leach. Home
runs-Leach. Sacrifice hits-Ford,
Osborne. Echtemeyer. Stolen bases
-ThOmason. Bases on balls-OT
Lindner. /. Struck out-By Lind
ner. 2; by Osborne, 3. Passed bail
-Lubbe. Time of game-1:45. UNI
pires-S Schiller and Walton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03

'BINC' MILLER
ASCENDING As
HOMER HITTET
Philadelphia Athletic Star Prs,,.
Williams and Sisler for
HOnOrS.

Chicago. June 3.-CBy tbs 4.
sociated Press Ed Bling" yBns
the smuggling outfielder of pa
delphia. is giving George Eisler =
Ken Williams. the st. Louis ~
d hot race for the leadersbin
batting and home run hitting in i
American league, according In sv,1
ages released today.
Bling" smashed out a braes
homes in his last six games II
now has an even dOzen-iusf ~
less than the smuggling WnliarI
who jumped out in front ar a.
start of the season. The aya-ags
include games of Wednesday
Sisler is topping the batters 81
an average of APO. The bstti.l
mark of the St. Louis star was II
en- d setback in the series betvsJ
the White SOx and the Browns N
the St, Louis favOrite appears \
have again struck his stride. In u
last 81 times at bat he has dFi7aI
out IA hits, giving him d total Of n
hits thus far. He leads in toi.l
base hitting with 10, which n
clude eleven doubles. three triols
and five hom5rs. Miller is nj
on his heels with an average h
1897.
Sisler is giving the base steals,I
the dust, his nearest rival being HI
teammate Williams. Sisler has Hn
en- IS bases, while Williams la
ter.
Other leading batteTs for 25 d
more games: Speaker, Cleveland
1888; Cobb, Detroit, .3S1: Witt, Nsgl
York. .37S: O'NeiIl, Cleveland. ar
Schang, New York. .354 McManuE
st. Louis. So; Severeid, st. Loud
.331; Judge. Washington, $50; Hell
mann. Detroit, 1923; Blue, Dera
1923.
TOporCer SlumPS
George Toporcer. the sluggl5
shortstop of the ST. Louis Cardinals
who topped the National league bs
tiers a week ago with ar average i
.404, connected safely only foul
times in 81 times at bat, and is
into 18th place with a mark Of Sc
Hank Gowdy, the Boston catChg
is the only batter in the league BIT
ting over the 400 mark. His ave-
age for % games is .4O3. Gritft
of PrOoklvu. who plaved in q III
of contests. is the rul1s.
up to Gowdy with IN average q
1874.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardina
crashed out four home Fa
bringing his record to ]
The St. Louis star is the frs
mar in the league to pass the oi
fury mark for total base honor
being out in front with III base
He is in fourth place among q
Datters with an average IF 81. ll
len points behind Bigboe Of Pitlf
burgh, who is third with 1851
Bancroft OF New York has q
for the honors in sc0ril.t
Each having crossed the plate
times. CanIy of Pittsburg lea
he base stealers with 10 thefts
Other leading batteTs for Is
more games: Fargrayo. CinCinnl
376; T. Griffith. BroGTUh 81
Kelly. New York, .26@ MaTanEl
Pittsburgh, .3571 Grimes, Chicag
349; DaubeTt. Cincinnati, 81
New York, .J43.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
EEaS. Z; Veterans, 0.

: Evansville, Ind, June 3.-Zeiser
pitched good ball and the Evas took
the second game from Danville
here yesterday. TO 0. Thompson
hit home run with no one on in
the fourth. McEIwee and Lothes
lied the hitters with three hits in
four times up. Score:
Danyille $500. 600 900 600 s O
Evansville " 200 220 OIL IA O
Richter. Bruner and Gill; Zeiser
and Patterson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

Rock Island, 5; Cedar Rapids 4
10 innings.
Ottumwa, 4 ; Dubuque. ?.
Waterloo, 2; tMarshalltown, 0.
Three-Eye League.
Peoria, 5; Rockford, s.
moline, 8; Bloomington, 6.
Danville, O; Evansville, Z.
Decatur, 8; Terre Haute, I.
National League.
Cincinnati, II; Chicago, Z.
Boston. Z; New York, 8.
ST Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain.
American League.
st. Louis IL; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland. 9; Detroit.4.
Boston at New York, rain.
Washington at Philadelphia, rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
ERRORS ENABLE
MOLINE TO WIN
Boomers Go TO Pieces Behind
Pitching Of Morrison and
Lose, 8 to 6.

Bloomington. June Blooming
ton went to pieces behind Morri-
son yesterday, all of the runs of
Moline being scored after chances
had been given them to retire the
side. the final result being 9 to
in favor of Moline. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
BEST NARSMOMAN.

Wellesley, Mass, June 3.-Miss
Rebeecah Davis of Little Rock,
Ark. has been adjudged the best
oarswoman OF Wellesley college.
She rowed No. . on the senior
eight-oared crew. which won a cup
in an interclass regatta on Lake
Waban last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
TO ACT AGAINST PROS.

Iowa City, Iowa.-The faculty
committee of the western confer
ence meets here today in an ad-
journed session to consider action
TO wipe out professionalism in foot
bail and other college sports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-03
HAWKS UPSET
ANS0NIANS BY
z TO @ COUNT
WaterlOo Wastes Many Hits by
Poor Base Running-Ottumwa
Defeats Dubuque.
Especial to The Argus.)

Mashalltown. Iowa, June 3.-Lin-
der held Marshalltown to four
scattered hits and Waterloo won
> to 0. Osborne was touched for
IA blows but Waterloo wasted many
hits by slowness on bases. Leach
counted in fourth when he hit for
a homer. In the ninth Echtemeyer
scored on hits by himself and Sim
mons and Thomson. Score: