davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
MRS. LOUIS CARDINAL.

Friends of Mrs. Louis Cardinal
will grieve to hear of her death
which occurred in st. Martinville
Wednesday. She was 81 years of age.
She leaves many sisters and broth
ers. The funeral was held from her
home and was largely attended.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
FROM LOG CABIN

to the modern home-a long step,
but not so important perhaps as
from the rented to owned home.
It is wonderful feeling to be a
home owner, the first step toward
which is a savings account. If you
begin saving with us, you can feel
sure your money is earning what we
believe to be the highest rate Of in
terest compatible with the utmost
safety. Don't linger longer but start
saving now.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
w. G. Weeks, Secretary
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Christian Science Service will be
held in the Masonic Temple, Sunday
morning at HOO A. NJ. Subject
Everlasting Punishment" Every
body is cordially invited.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
FOR SALE.

/ Humphreys Instanteous gaso-
line water heater. Can be seen al
Lallande's Store, Jane Street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
For Hardware Of IA kinds you car
save money By esmiAg b our WDll
stocked Store.
4. BERTRAND LUMBER co.

Mrs. G.. w. Cultivate entertain
ed the Book Club Thursday after
noon. "Gbritza" by Perco Wei was
read. A lovely luncheon was served.
Mrs. P. r. Burke and Mrs. Ed
Estorge entertained a few friends a.
Spanish Lake at a supper and Bridge
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Provost entertained
the Monday afternoon Bridge Club
Mrs. Leon Landry, Mrs. Frank
Courts and Mrs. P. R. Burke were
the prize winners. A lovely luncheon
was served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
BOREL-LeBLANC.

Mr.. Oneil Borel, son of Mrs. Gle
ment Borel, and Miss Lillian Leblanc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel
Leblanc, were married on Sunday
April 23rd, at 5:45 P M, Rev. FIR
J. NJ Langlois officiating.
The bride wore beautiful mouse
colored suit and carried beautiful
bridal bouquet; and the groom a
blue serge suit. Miss Lola Boudreaux
who served as brides maid, wore a
silver grey suit. Mr.. Oliver Borel
served as best man.
The out of town guests were: Miss
Anna Leblanc, Mr.. Dewey Olivier
Olivier, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lc-
Blanc, Mrs. H. P Melanson, Mr. ).
and Mrs Joe Leblanc of Lafayette
Miss Lola Boudreaux and Miss Amy
Thibodeaux of Erath, Mrs. Thomas
Hargis and Mr.. Oliver Borel of Port
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hebert
of Franklin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Albert Emmer and Mrs
George Switzer entertained at Bridge
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Emmer. The prize winners
were: Miss Helen Gebert, Mrs. Fritz
Dietlein and Mrs. G. N. Belanger.
A most delicious luncheon was
served. Those present on this en-
joyable occasion were: Mesdamcs
Whitney and Hubald Romero, Fritz
Dietlein, Clet Girard, Junius White
l.. F. Lallande, Willie Bauman
Francis DeBlanc, Arthur Schexnay-
der, H. S. Sealy, Frank Courts, Leor
Minvielle, R. V. st. Dizier, W. H.
Carver, Sidney DeBellevue, Gal
Landry, Robert Perry, Albert Berry
John Gebert, Mike Berry, Kirk
Frantz, J. W. Sanders, Maurice LIE
Marie, Louis Valet, J. B. Camp
bell, R. E. Freeman, E. G.. Landry
R. R. Diggs, L. C. Neff, O. Renou
Diet, Jr., G. N. Belanger, and Misse;
Lillian Soulier, Emma Daniels, Theds
Murray, Helen Gebert, Lucy Gebert
Jessie Fisher and Marceline Estorge
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Albert Hill entertained thu
Thursday Evening Bridge Club. Miss
Pauline Suberbielle and Mrs. W. A.
Horton were the lucky prize win
ners. A dainty luncheon was served
Among those present were: Mes
danes T. R. Jones, ]. A. Maier
w. A. Horton, Carol Dupuy, ano
D. R. Burke, and Misses Ethel Car,
yer, Muriel King, Lilly Emmer and
Regina Landry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

Mrs. L. C.. Neff entertained the
Tuesday afternoon Bridge Club. The
prizes were won by Mrs. St. Dizier
and Mrs. Mike Berry. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were: Mesdames ]. B. Campbell
R.. R. Diggs, R. V. St. Dizier, II
S. Sealy, Mike Berry, Leon Min
vielle, Edmond Landry, Kirk Frantz
Tom Conrad, and Misses Irma LIE.
Blanc, Jessie Fisher and Lillian Sou
lier.
Our good friend A. D. Winters
leaves Sunday for Neederland, Tex
| as, where he will make his future
home. He will return about the mid
die of May to take Mrs. Winters
and their son to their new home.
Needless to say, the many friends
of this estimable family will bt
sorry to lose them as fellow citizens
but all will join in wishing then
success and happiness in their new
surroundings.
Mrs. Michel Romero entertained
the Bridge Club Wednesday after
| noon at her home in Segura. A mos
delicious luncheon was served.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Har
ry Smedes, Mrs. Mike Berry, Mis-:
Zig Decuir and Miss Vivian Landry
Those present were: Mesdame'
Frank Dauterive, Clet Girard, Franz
Decuir, Mike Berry, Ed. Estorge
Louis Valet, Bob Perry, Leon Min
vielle, st. Dizier, Edmond Landry
Willie Bauman, Charles Provost
Paul Landry, H. A. King, Harry T
Hall, Frank Courts, Maurice LIE
Marie, Harry Smedes, Joe Comeaux
Kirk Frantz, Sidney DeBellevue, ]
In. Quesenberry, and Misses Si
Renoudet, Stella Estorge, Irma LIE
/ Blanc, Zig Decuir, Vivian Landr.
land Neomi Landry.
A beautiful baby girl arrived a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Mouton this week. Both mother an,
lhabv are doing well
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

The Knights of Pythias meeting OF
Wednesday night was most pleas
ant affair for the half hundred mem
bers present. Besides some initiation
work, highly appreciated luncheon
was served, and a general "good
fellowship" hour enjoyed by the
knights.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

A beautiful baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mouton this week. Both mother and
baby are doing well.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
0SKALOOSA Is
ANXIOUS FOR
VALLEY team
Willing to Step in Any Time, Report
Al Swain Quits As
Umpire.
BY J. L. HUGHES.

| Some interesting news appeared
on the horizon today. While glanc-
ing over an Oskaloosa paper, an
item was discovered concerning
that City's ambitions to enter or
ganized baseball again, and in the
Mississippi Valley league at that.
The account reports a visit of
NJ. H. Sexton, league president, in
Oskaloosa recently When ques-
toned this morning, President Sex
ton stated that this was true and
that he sounded the sentiment there
and found it favorable This is
taken to mean that the moment any
member of the league is found lack
ing, either in attendance or sports
manship, Oskaloosa will be only too
glad to step III.
Swain Resigns.
President Sexton announced this
morning that Umpire Al Swain is
leaving the league today. Al. it
seems, has been made the butt of
crude nagging by Waterloo fans and
players since the trouble in Rock
Island last mon~ when Pat Ragan
drew suspension for striking
Swain. 1t is said the Waterloo
players have never overlooked a
chance to make life miserab BILE for
Swain, who Rock Islanders know
is a sensitive fellow by nature and
above all gentleman. Al, although
inexperienced, was certainly a
credit to the game as an umpire,
and his departure is to be re-
GREETED.
Appointment of a new umpire
was expected to be made today by
President Sexton.
Drohan Suspended.
News that Jimmy Drohan, Ottum-
wa mana ger. has been suspended
several days juA came to light to-
day. Drohan was ordered to take a
rest last Saturday following a run
in with Umpire Schiller. Since then
the Ottumwa fans have been nasty
in fact so nasty about it that
SCHUYLER was prevented from work
ing in Ottumwa Saturday.
Second Baseman Echtermeyer of
Waterlo caused fsome trouble with
Swain last Friday and has been
fined S25 by President Sexton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
BASE STEALING
BECOMING LOST
ART IN MAJORS
/ Nowadays the Runner Wants the
! Batter Following Him TO
| Ride the Ball.
BY John B. FOSTER
copvright. 1922. by The Argus.)

: ttOpyTlBuI, 49,, by -le al 3 ISL
New York, June 14.-Players do
not run the bases in the big leagues.
They ride around them on big hits.
That is the opinion of a half dozen
managers who have talked the
matter over of encouraging base
stealing. 1t is now almost The mid
die of June and in each major
league there is only one player who
has stolen more than 10 bases.
That's worse than it used to be
when the old siX-fOOters played
baseball 40 years ago. They were
too big below the ankles ever to
be called sprinters, but they ran
bases better than that. In fact, this
years showing is the worst ever
since baseball acquired the habit
of calling itself last game.
Pat Moran, manager OF the Gin
cinnatis, thinks he can steal as
many bases himself as some of his
players, and Fred Mitchell of Bos-
ton knows that he can do so. Even
the globular Robbie of Brooklyn
berates the tendency to ride the
base paths. They're all waitin', -
said Robbie today, for some guy
to come behind them with a two
Dagger or a triple or a homerun.
They're scared to try TO steal for
fear the next batter will hit safely
and they'll get combed by the
crowd"
Sisler of the Browns in the Amer
lean league and Carey of the Pitts
burghs are the two best for the
moment, but Frisch of the Giants
is likely to overtake and pass
Carey. The latter has held the Ma
tional league record quite often in
the past. At the rate Carey is go
ing he wouldn't have much more
than 80 stolen bases at the end OF
the year. Compare that with the
marks of 100 that were made years
ago when the pitchers and the
catchers were both better than they
are now, and an idea will be had
of one adjunct of baseball that has
gone back a mile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
C0MISKEY AND
NUSS MATCHED
FOR WATERLOO
Tommy and Jimmy are Billed to
Trade Punches On Thursday,
June -.

Waterloo, Iowa, June 14.-When
Tommy Comiskey and Jimmy Nuss.
two of the greatest young middle
weights in the country, climb
through the ropes at the Dairy
Cattle congress hippodrome on
Thursday, June %, there will be
boxing enthusiasts from every sec
ton OF the state in the big arena.
These boxing fans will not all be
members of the Elks' lodge, for
hundreds of fans from all sections
of the state will be present to wit
ness the bouts. which promise to be
the greatest boxing program ever
staged in the Eawkeye state.
There will also be q number of
prominent men in the boxing world
present to witness the contest.
Among the men who have indicated
they will be present are Tom An
drews, veteran boxing promoter and
one of the leading boxing critics in
the game, Otto Borchert, president
of the Cream City Athletic club:
Tommy Des Moines, veteran pro-
moter; Mike Collins. manager of
Mike Gibbons, and many others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
CHICAGO FANS
ORDER SPECIAL
FOR BIC FIGH'
Ferretti's Gymnasium in VIM
City Applies for 300 Train
Tickets

At least 800 Chicago fight fan
will come to Rock Island TuesdsI
June 81. for the sole purpose {
seeing their favorite, Charlie Whit
and Johnny Dundee OF New Yor
king pin of the boys WHO sea
around the 130-pound mark. bstt
for 10 rounds at Douglas park.
Rock Island Legion officials bad
received word from the Rock nj
land Lines at Chicago to the efe3
that Ferretti's gymnasium in N
Windy City has already made al
plication for 300 train tickets h
the special that will leave for Il
scene of the contest al 10 OcloI
in the morning of June o.. Accord
ing to White, who is directing b
ticket sale for the fight in ChicagI
this is only a starter. By the M
the special is billed 10 leave "a
cago this number may be doublsA
White writes. Many others vi
make the trip in automobiles.
Dundee Coming Early. q
That Johnny Dundee will be g
hand at least two days ahead Of IA
scrap. as agreed in the CONTRACT
is assured in his letter to the lie
siOn advising that he plans TO leav
New York on June %. Johnny viii
sojourn in Chicago a day or two
before completing the last lap d
his trip to Rock Island
AS matter of fact, Dund4
would have been in the tri-cities 81
this time had it not been for u
crisis in his affairs concerning
match with Johnny Kilbane for u
featherweight title. He spent ID
weeks recently in Hot SprinJ<
Ark. and was planning 10 come IS
rectly from there 10 Rock Islsf
when the New York commissit
made known its ultimatum TO n
bane-either to accept Dundel
challenge or suffer the loss Of u
title. so far as New York state Vi
concerned
This necessitated that Johui
hustle back east and be prepard
to sign contracts if Kilbane Wk
made TO see the light Nothil
more has developed. and now
seems likely that Kilbane's It'd
will go by default at the eIpiratt
of the six months period alIoE5
him in which to recognize a leg-
mate contender challenge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
JACK CRANCLE
vIAT0R COACH
Illinois Great Fullback to Teach
Football to Saints Next
Season.

Kankakee. Ill, June 14-Jack
Crangle, star fullback OF Illinois
university. has been signed as head
coach at st. Viator's college. Gran
gle has played fullback for the Uni
versity of Illinois four years and
was twice chosen for the all-con-
ference selection. In addition TO
three football letters, Crangle won
his letter in baseball also. Big
Jack has a wonderful personality
and was well liked by all tbs team
mates. He will assume charge of
the football team at St. Viator in
September. Negotiations for the
appointment were completed Mon
day and his many friends wish him
the success as a mentor that he
has enjoyed on the field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
DUBUQUE AND
BUNS IN SPLIT
OF Twin BILL
Climbers Capture the First Game
But Lose Second by Score
of 6 to 0.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June IA
The Climbers and Dummies broke
even in a double-heeder yesterday,
the Dubuque tribe winning the
first, 5 TO 4. while the locals came
home with the night cap, s to 0. Sit
ter lost bis own game in the OPP
ening when he passed two men
with two out in the fifth. frame, aft
er which Janda tripled and later
counted on a wild pitch. In the
second tilt McCracken was master
of the situation at all times. hold
ing the Climbers to three scattered
hits. Scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
ROCKFORD. s; TERRE HAUTE. ;

Terre Haute, Ind, June IA
Halls single, followed by Ander-
sons double to left with two down
in the 10th, gave Rockford the first
game of the series here. 6 to 5.
Loose playing gave the Rox a five
run lead in the first two innings.
but Terre Haute fought an uphill
battle and tied the score in the sew
enth with two doubles. Score:
Rockford ..32O 600 600 If o .
T. Haute .012 100 100 O-5 IL <
Littrell and Rigsby; Root and
Coleman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
JOCK MALONE
BEATS D0WNEY

Aurora, III, June 14.-Jock Ma
lone of st. Paul "stepp% en- the
gas" and travelling at top speed out
pointed Bryan Downey Of Cleveland
in the windup of the boxing show
held here last night. Malone was
too fast for the Ohioan and also too
clever. They battled 10 rounds.
Both Downey's eyes were nearly
closed at the finish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
WATERLOO COPS
II TO 8 FUSS
Pat Raglan Crew GVerc0mes Five
Run Lead in Game With
Ottumwa Cards.

Ottumwa, Iowa, June 14.-WateT-
loo won a see-Saw ball game, II to
9, from Ottumwa here yesterday.
When Pezdirtz' hit to left field was
lost in grass and mud, the batter
made a home run of it, scoring
Under ahead CT him after Cards
had overcome a five point lead with
margin of one. A muddy outfield
handicapped outfielders, permitting
many flies to go as hits. kiel re-
lieved Gregory who had walked six
men in the fifth. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
BREAKS LEG IN
SLIDE FOR THIRD
Especial Correspondence.

Kewanee. June 14.-While slid
ing into third base in a baseball
game at Neponset Monday evening,
Earl Near had his leg broken. He
was rushed to the Kewanee hos
pital where he is getting along as
well as can xe expected. Near was
one of the star infielders with the
Woodmen baseball club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
PEORIA WINS IN TENTH.

Decatur, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Com
mics failed TO take advantage of
their opportunities here yesterday
and the Tractors won q TO
game in 10 innings when Hale hit
Sonntag with the bases loaded.
Score:
Peoria -. .001 Dol col IA 9 1
Decatur =. 900 Dol 1O1 o-3 12 8
Marquardt and Stumpf; Kotzel-
nick, Hale and Lamb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
BLOOMINGTON q. DASyuLE. .

Danville, Ill, June Bloom
ington defeated Danville, to 2,
yesterday. Sykes homer in the
third with one on was a feature.
Kaiser handed 20 put outs on first
for the locals without an error.
Score:
Bloomington .004 100 000-5 8 /
Danville .....010 001 000-2 Z 2
Young, Fitzpatrick and Harkins.
Robert; Dein, Smith and Gillenwa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
S2SM g
N 70 ~ 20 2 TIA =
GAMES SAKE
Syl >sY LAWRENCE pERRY
>BT LASR ENcE PERRY

One of the most interesting stu
atoms in the annals of intercol-
legiate sports has arisen over the
Polo match to be played between
tours of Princeton and Yale on the
International Polo field at Meadow
Brook on Thursday afternoon, June
%. Ii relates to coaches of the
two teams.
AS most followers of intercolleg-
late sports know, the Tigers won
the indoor championship this year,
defeating Yale among others. Now.
with the first outdoor intercollegi-
ate match in many years pending,
the Ellis are naturally anxious for
revenge. The ambition is partic-
ularly poignant inasmuch as the
forthcoming affair will be, aside
from its aspects. a social event of
some magnitude with not only the
flower of Yale and Princeton in the
stands but the hunting crowd of
: Westbury, the Hempsteads, etc.
Naturally Nassau has equal desire
for victory.
Now on the international polo
team that went to England last
summer and defeated the pick of
England, bringing back TO this
country the famous Westchester
cup. were two Yale men, viz: ].
Watson Webb and Louis E. Stod-
dard- Harry Payne Whitney, who
assisted that four in its prepara-
lions and it without doubt the
greatest coach OF polo teams in
this country, il not the world, is
also a Yale man
Princeton, realizing that coach !
ing so excellent might well place |
her at a disadvantage. requested |
the services of Devereux Milburn, /
captain OF the American Interna-
t'onal team. But Mr. Milburn, who !
was a Harvard man before he went |
to Oxford, smilingly shook his |
head. A son of the Crimson, he |
said. must remain neutral in this !
meeting between fellow members
of the big three.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

The Islanders string Of consecu-
tive victories was extended to four
by yesterdays win. The boys sure
ly fall for that home talk. If they
can gain an even break henceforth
while in foreign territory and con-
tinue to show the winning spirit at
home, they are sure to be in the
running right up to the last How
ever, thus far the road jaunts have
been the undoing of the club.
Gardner, Ottumwa castOff,
twirled in real style yesterday.
The Ansons failed to make even
a good impression in the face
of this big boys fast delivery.
Johnny Belz had a big day at
first, accepting IA chances for as
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

Under and mcdowell Gregory,
Kiel and Schuster.
Two-base hits-ThOmason, Jude,
Kennedy, Ford. Home runs-Leach,
Pezdirtz. Three-base hits-Jude,
Echtermyer. Sacrifice hits-Pez-
dirtz, Under, Stalker, Gregory,
Kiel. Stolen bases - Thomson,
Croake. Hit batcman - Kennedy
Passed ball-McDowell Struck out
BY Gregory 3 by Kiel l; by Lin
der 3. Bases On balls-Off Gregory
6, off Under 4. Safe hits-Off Greg
DRY in four innings off Kiel, 7 in
five innings. Double plays-Linder
to Leach. Time of game-2:26.
Umpire-Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MiSSisSinni Valley.

Mississippi Valley.
Rock Island. 6; MarshalItown. L
Dubuque, SO; Cedar Rapids, As
Waterloo, II; Ottumwa, 8.
Tilree-Eye League.
Rockford, s; Terre Haute, 5.
Bloomington. 5; Danville. ?.
q Moline, s; Evansville, 3.
Peoria, 4 Decatur, 3.
National League.
Chicago, s; Brooklyn. 8.
New York, Z; Cincinnati. 5.
Boston. s; Pittsburgh, 5.
Philadelphia. IA: St. Louis, 0.
American League.
Chicago, ): Boston, 0.
Detroit. 3: Washington, l.
MISUNDERSTANDING: rain.
st. Louis, IS: New York, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

en- bases-Lenahan. Struck out
By Richter, 5; by Gardner, 2.
Bases on baIIs-0ff Gardner, B;
off Richter, 4. Hit by pitched bail
Clemens, Sullivan, Messner. I'M
pire-SchuIer. Time-1:53.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
HOW DOES ONE
REACT TOWARD
GREAT DEFEAT
Comp Makes Study
OF Vdnquished
Mans Brain.
BY WALTER CAMP.

+ copyright, 1872, by The ATgUS.)
! If one could but get a picture
an X-ray, as it were-Of the brain
of a competitor, who at the very
! last moment is defeated by some
/ extraordinary play it would make a
most interesting study. For in
| stance, what did Bob Gardner 5
brain register when beaten for the
British Golf championship by a
wonderful birdie at the first extra
hole. And what did A. l.. Walker,
Jr.'s brain register when on the
18th hole in the semi-fnal round Of
the Metropolitan golf tournament
and put Walker out
Later in the final of that match
Hale must have remembered what
an eminent critic said of his match
with MAR last year: If that man
played some of our British courses
he would lose a box of balls on the
first round" In his match against
Jess Sweetzer. Hale proved, as he
has before demonstrated, that wild
swiping, no matter how long it was,
was useless against q man who
played the fairway Hale's ex-
ample to younger golfers, is that
direction is better than distance.
A word OF caution to those who
are reading in the papers the re-
ported remarks that Suzanne Leng-
len and Molla Mallory are quoted
as handing back and forth to each
other. 1t is likely that the two
young women are having words pu:
into their mouth and that those
who believe all they read do them
an injustice.
Molla Mallory in defeating Mrs.
Beamish, who defeated the Ameri-
can soon after she landed in Eng
land, demonstrated that she is get
ting her landlegs and will be in
form for the Wimbledon champion
ships.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

W U0ot Observation-Disclosures
McElwe. Three base hits-GanzeI,
Coltrin. Stolen Doane. Bran
nlgan.- Bases on balls-Of Kroh
?; off Morrisette, l; off Stumb. $
H-ts-O: kToh, in Z innings. off
Stumb, in 8 2-3 innings. Struck
out-By kroh. 2; by Morrisette. 1 :.
by Stumb, 4 by Zeigler. / Win,
nlng pltcher-Stumb; losing pitch
er, Kroh.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
ATTACKS SHIP BOARD.

Washington, June 14.-Repressa
tative Gallivan, Democrat
Massa chusetts, attacked the ship
ping board for permitting the sal
of liquor on American ships.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

In the Ansons' place comes p.
Ragan and his Waterloo Hawks.
Pat has not forgotten the four de-
feats in a row the Islanders inflict-
ed upon him and his crew on the
occasion of their initial appearance
in Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

Marshalltown goes back home
to engage the Bunnies, while
Dubuque moves on to Ottumwa-
The Bunnies yesterday sue
ceeded in splitting a double bill
with the Buns, all of which
helps in the long run.