davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
DANFoRTH OUT
FOR TEN DAYS
St. Louis Pitcher Is Expelled III
Pitching Ball That Had Bsen
Tempered With.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 2S.-By thel
Associated Press) - Dave Dan-
forth's expulsion from yesterday
game between the local Americana
and the New York Yankees was due
to his having pitched ball that
had been tempered with. not Tor
"doctoring" the ball, Umpire Owens
declared today in explaining his ac-
.tion against the Browns southpav
'The ball shown to me- the uni
pire continued. was loaded wltn|
dirt along the seams. l do not say
that Danforth loaded the seams
but the fact remains that he pitch
er such an illegal ball, and conse-
quently there was no alternative
for me. l had to eject him from
the game"
Danforth's expulsion from yes
terday's game carried with it auto,
matically suspension for 10 days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
.FRAzEEDEhL>
NOT DISCUSSED
American League Magnates Remove
Ban on Players In Post-Sea-
SON Contests.


Chicago, ILL.,, July 28-American
league club owners, meeting here
yesterday, voted to remove the ban
prohibiting players from partici-
pating in post season exhibition
games provided they secured the
consent of the club president and
then gained the permission Of Com
missioner Lands.
The recent deal between the New
York and Boston clubs, involving
the transfer of Joe Dugan and Ell
mer Smith from Boston to New
York in exchange for five Yankee
players, was not even discussed.
No official action regarding the deal
was taken, and whatever feeling
club owners had concerning it, were
kept to themselves. President
Johnson recently criticized mid
season trades.
Harry Frazee, owner of the Bos-
ton club, defended the sale of two
star players to New York today by
asserting that he thought he got the
best of the deal. He maintained
that practically all baseball men OF
the country agreed with him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
WATERLOO COPS
DOUBLE HEADER
Come From Behind to Win First
Game, But Is Handed the Sec.
ond ON q Platter.
Especial to The Argus.)

Dubuque. Iowa, July 28.-Water-
loo came from behind to win
smuggling fest from Dubuque in the
first game Of double header and
was then handed the second game
in the first inning, the visitors get
ting both ends by scores Of 8 to s
and 5 to 2. Oster was easy for the
visitors in the first game, but Bow
man who relieved him pitched good
ball. A hit batsman, sacrifice and
O'Shea's hit scored the winning run
In the ninth inning.
McAreavy started for Dubuque in
the second game and within three
innings the result was decided. Nc
Dowell muffed q throw from Oster,
Church and Thomson each hit the
first ball pitched to them, and Nc
Areavy attempted to field the hunts.
Each time he threw wildly, allow
ing q run to score and putting men
ON second and third. Leach drove
in q run with a single McGinnity
waved McAreavy out of the game
and went to the slab cold After
an infleld out, Fergeman singled.
scoring two more. The only hit
thereafter of McGinnity was
Leach's ball over the fence in the
sixth inning.
First Game.
Waterloo ....... 122 0O3 O01-9 16 2
Dubuque ......-34o 100 O00-8 Is 0
Skupa and Lubbe; Oster, Bow
man and Murray.
'a Second Game,
waterloo .......... 400 DOL 05 8 2
Dubuque ........ .OI0 100 o. s 3
Raglan and Fergeman; McAre-
avy, McGinnity and Ostor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
Especial correspondsnce.)

Marshalltown. Iowa.. July a.
Lefty" Schweitte gave the Island
ers only three hits yesterday, while
his mates were finding Lefty"
Hoeft for Is safeties and winning
from Rock Island a s to 2 contest.
The Islanders failed to hit after
the third inning.
The Ansons punched their hits
In the first. second and seventh
frames to win. Messner with two
brilliant plays starred in the field
while batting honors went to Glenn
ons and Pitcher with three hits
each.
The Islanders scored both Of
their runs in the third inning. An
error at first and single by Belz,
followed by Firms double, produc-
ed the scores.
The Islanders wind up their ser
les In Marshalltown this afternoon
and then head for Ottumwa. This
pitching the visitors has slumped
considerably in the last week or 10
days and has been largely RESPONSE
bile for their continued upsets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
bEN'S CROWN
MUSSED A BIT
BY LEFTY LEN
Majority u Critics Say o. Ca,
pion Won By tho Palest q
Shades. 4

New York. July ?S,-(By tn
Associated Press)-Benny I,eoc,,s|
still holds the worlds lightve;,ks]
boxing championship, but be resi.
ICES that Lew Tender, Philadelnhisl
left-hander, is neither q Second
rater" nor a dub" !
Champion since 1917, when NJ.
bowled over English Freddy Welshs|
Leonard walked out OF the bowl ~
Boyle's Thirty Acres last night vitil
the crown poised far back on M
head. Tender put it there. HaI|
the challenger the stamina to holS|
the lead he gained In the earlSl
rounds he would have knocked K
off. Leonard won by the palest M
shades. 4
The bout went the full tvelvs|
rounds and under the law Of NeJ|
Jersey, there was no official de.|
cision. The verdict is that OF 4
majority of the newspaper written
at the ringside. Silent throughopf)
the arduous days of training to III
belittling statements that Leonard
made about him. Tender gave biz
answer last night. 1t came hard
and straight from the left shoulder
Leonard had predicted that hi
would finish Tender within seveal
rounds. In that period Leonxft1
brushed aside blood that tricklea|
from his brow, turned his head ta|
one side, spat out a tooth and
grunted dissatisfaction.
Had Reserve Strength. 4
The champion Of yesterday is the
champion of today because he had,
the reserve strength to take ths|
lead when Tender faltered after
boxing him all over the ring fot|
four rounds. Not until then could
Leonard dangle the fistic magit|
that has earned him the sobriqual
next to the greatest"
Leonard was visibly dazed and
amazed. Tender, always a BODY
crusher, employed a style unek
pected of him. Perhaps it wai
strategy-anyway his attack w
diversified.
Leonard's big failure was In bis
| legs. Not until near the finish did
he prance about. as is his wont,
striking and darting away.
They All Win.
After Tex Richard announced TO-
day that the receipts from thl
Leonard Tender fight were about
$45O. 900, fight fans figuring Leon
ards share. which was An per-
cent of the gross. estimated that the
lightweight champion would get
about $1S1,250, while Ten1A6
J would receive about $780, 600 on I
basis of 20 percent.
Richards expenses for the batna
were reckoned at SIS, 900, aside
from the fighters shares and bis
profit was declared to be $153, ESQ.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
ANDERSON May
MEET BuRMAN
Talk Of Substituting Joe for Sanm,
1a1de1 Against Moline
Banfam.

Chicago. Ill, July 2s.-Because Of
the Illness OF Sammy Mandell. due
to an sbscess on his hip, Promoter
Jim Mullen OF Aurora may find It
necessary to find q substitute to
meet Eddie Anderson, the Moline
bantam, on his program next Thurs
day.
Mullen II trying to line ND Joe
Burman to meet Anderson, and It
may BE- that Burman will be the
other man in tho ring when the
Moliner makes his initial bow be-
fore . Chicago audience, MandeIl
himself may b able to 60, but the
Aurora promoter 10 taking no
chances. and unless Sammy comes
around into good shape BY Satur-
day the card will Be changed. With
Burman - Anderson's opponent,
the fans hsould 80 Z good nsht
anyway. = Joe always l. 8 card.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
Marshalltown, s; Rock Island, 2.
Cedar Rapids, Z; Ottumwa, s.
Waterloo, 9-5; Dubuque, 81.
4 Three.Eye League.
Peoria, 9-3; Danville. 40.
Decatur, 10; Bloomington. 3d.
Te-re Haute, 10; Moline. 0.
Rockford. 4: Evansville, 1.
National League.
Boston, 8; Chicago, Z 90 in
nings).
Philadelphia. 6; Cincinnati, 5.
New York, IL: st. Louis, Z.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain.
q, American League.
Chicago. 4; Bos on, 90 in
nings).
Philadelphia, II: Cleveland. 2.
Washington, 8: Detroit, l.
New York, 6; St. Louis, 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Two base hits-Finn, Fart, Pilch-
er. Sacrifice hits-Tolle, Stuven-
gen. Fart, Pitcher. Double play
Schweitte to Forsythe to Stuven-
gen. Struck out-By Hoeft, s; by
Schweitte, 1. Bases on balls On
Hoeft, 3; OF Schweitte. S. PASSED
ball-Clemons!i Umpires = Mayer
kurth and Schiller. Time-1:65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
DULUTH GREETS HOOyRR

Duluth, Minn.-Walter Hoover,
who recently won the diamond
SOULS championship at the Henley
regatta in England. was greeted
with general suspension Of bust
ness, while the city turned out to
greet its townsman who returned
yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

BREAKS WORLD HARK.
Columbus, Ohio-Sir Roche. i've
year-old pacing gelding. broke the
worlds record for the mile in the
free-for-all mile pace today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
WOMEN IN FINALS

Detroit, Mich.-Mrs. Phillip P.
Sheridan and Mrs. Margaret Begg.
both of Detroit, will play OF the
finals in the women's state golf
tournament Of Michigan today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
SE1u-PRO NOTES
Argus, 6; Y. M C. A., 5.

Argus, o. L. M e. A., ).
The Argus duplicated its victory
OF Tuesday over the Y. M. C. A.
team by again winning, 6 to 3, last
evening, in Sunse. league game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Cedar Rapids 1000 0o2 220 001-7
OttumWa =. 100 02102O0 0OO-6
Two base hits-Kennedy, Cooper.
Schuster, Potts. Three base hit
Lewis. Stolen bases-Dixon, Potts.
Sacrifice hits-Schuster, 2; Croake,
Spencer, Cooper. Double plays
Owens to Kennedy to Croake; Ken
nedy to Croake; Potts to Cooper.
Struck out-By Johnson, l; by VAL
entine, 1. Base on balls-Of Coop
er, 3; off Johnson. 2; of Valentine,
2. Umpire-Walton. Time-2::29.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
No Hit, No Run Game.

SLEEPY" Armstrong of Lincoln,
ILL.,, pitched a no hit, no run game
for Galva against Bradford yester-
day, at Galvs. winning 3 to 0. His
twirling bordered on the sensation
al. He walked one and another
reached first on an error. A large
crowd, taking advantage Of the half
holiday in Galva, attended the
game. Score:
Bradford :. 1000 900 900 0 5
Galva ...... 100 O20 O00-3 s /
Batteries-Tyler and McIntee;
Armstrong and Herr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28
"AIN'T SHE CUTE"
FANS SHOUT AS
BABE TRUDGES BY

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2S.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The yowls and
bowls of a cat and dog fight are
like sweet music from violin COM
pared with the jeers shouted by st.
Louis fans in the present Browns
Yankees series at the former Bos-
ton players now with the New York
team.
The series, another one of those
i"cruciaf' affairs because the clubs
are fighting for first place, has
given the local fans plenty of op-
portunity to voice their disapproval
OF the recent New Boston
trade. and they certainly are do
ing it.
Babe" Ruth and Joe Dugan are
the chief subjects of the verbal at
tack. When Babe" walks out on
the field, the $4,000 or more persons
at every game begin whistling that
old "Ain't She Cute" song, some of
them singing their own version as
follows:
Amt she cut; amt she sweet,
oh, amt she got tremendous feet. +"
This is continued until Babe
reaches his post in left field. When
the inning is over and he comes
hack to the bench the long trudee
Is to the cadence Of the same tune
When Joe Dugan comes to bat.
the hulaballoo starts with a series
OF yowls. Then comes this little
; rhyme from the bleachers:
Il wanta play with New Yawk,
When l am playin' ball,
II can't play with New Yawk.
I won't play bali 1t ALL
Golf Clubs, Bags, Balls.
Beafdsley Specially Co.
z17 Hghteenth Street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Cambridge Cubs, s; East Enders, :.
The Cambridge Cubs defeated
the East Enders yesterday by a
score Of s to Z. Score:
Cubs -. 80. .031 OH 1905 S 3
East Ends LOB 102 OO0-7 S 4
Batteries Bristol and Anderson:
Seaton, Werbach and Sunquist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

Three base hit-Beihl Two base
it Edwards. Struck Que By
Brennan, z; by Tunn. 3. Passed
ball-Brust Hits-Of Tunn, II;
OF Brennan. .. mpire-Johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

All the news all tie time The
,AzSsA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-28

g
| 1ls||
20
'yt
~
- /
|II|||ll||
Ilpic||
nfrt
b. r
| LIiql
I,ncel
laeI
k,sIula1|
brown
IS
.er'
N|
|I,ixi|
| In
| me
kItacti,
Iuor|
- b
VI
|iI,hib
| Il :
|no5lY
|vAich
b o.
bne O
kHl b
~ mi
leport|
MI b
)llrt.
Ven 5
edju|
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
German Government
Approves Course of
Chancellor at Genoa

Berlin, May 30.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Chancellor Wirth's exposition
in the reichstag Monday of the gov
ernment's course at the Genoa confer
enc received the approval Of the gov
ornamental parties, but was only mod
erately %applauded.
The chancellor's announcement that
Germany was prepared to volunteer for
the role of mediator between the allies
and the soviet representatives at The
Hague conference was commented on
Tuesday morning as one of the most
surprising passages in his speech as it
had generally been believed that the
German government was reconciled to
the fact that it was not to be repre-
sented in the official list of invitations
TO The Hague meeting.
The text of the German note to the
separations commission, it is learned,
is virtually ar official ~paraphrase of
the memorandum agreed to at Paris
between Finance Minister Hermes and
Sir John Bradbury, British member of
the reparat!ons commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
STOCKETT GIRLS
FORM TWO CLUBS
Elect Officers and Choose Sew
ing at Work; 81 in Belt
Organization.

The two girls clubs in Stockett, con-
Quoted under rhe personal supervision
! of Miss Alberta Borthwick, home de-
m~onstration agent of Cascade county,
have completed their organization, have
elected officers and outlined their plans
for summer work, according to Miss
Borthwick, who returned Sunday from
visits to Stockett, Belt and Sand Cou-
lee. The Sand Coulee club is well
established in the summers work, also,
Miss Borthwich said.
Officers elected by the older girls at
Stockeett were: Mary Sabol, presi-
dent; Selma Kuyala, vice-president;
Dorothy Epperson, yice-president; and
Premata Baldasarri, secretary. The
leaders of the club are Mrs. c. B.
Snyder and Miss Louise Snyder.
The older girls at Sand Coulee elect
ed Tillie Johnson. president; March
Besich; vice-president; Ruby Nelson.
secretary. The club work is conducted
under the leadership of Mrs. Charles
Johnson. The club members will de-
vote most of their time to sewing.
The girls at Belt selected both sew
ing and canning for the summer club
work and have a combined membership
of "a. The officers of the club are:
Alice Robinson, president, Ruth Jen-
ninss and Dorothy Robinson, secretary.
Mrs. Philip Leville was chosen leader
of the clothing work and Mrs. J. D.
O'Connell leader Of the canning divi-
sion.
There are approximately 800 club
members in the county and all Of the
clubs are well started in their work,
Miss Borthwich announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
IL Are Graduated
From Stockett-Sand
Coulee High School

Special TO The Tribune.
Sand Coulee, May BON. J. Abbey
of the state college ut Bozeman de-
livered the commencement address to
the graduates of the Stockett-Sand
Coulee high school Monday night. Bac-
calaureate services were held at the
high school building Sunday and Rev.
V. '. Lopez of Great Falls preached
the sermon. The senior class play
What Happened to Jones'" was Civ
en- with great success at Sand Coulee
and Stockett on Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
The following were presented diplo-
mas: Lillian Lundell, valedictorian;
Anna Lingel. ~salutatorian; Arthur Ran
ming; Mary Ywistav Irene Ross; Irene
Anthony, Mildred Jaap, Anna Sabo.
Anne Matsko; Loura Stephens, Theresa
INITIAL and Maurice Navin. A scholar
ship to the state college was presented
to Arthur Raining.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
All Veterans Unite
in Bozeman Memorial
Day Observance


hozfnsn, May oo:L,hy Inc Asso-
generally observed in Bozeman than for
many years. The forenoon was taken
up with the decoration of the graves
at the cemeteries under the direction
of the American Legion. At . o'clock
Tuesday afternoon there was a parade
in which practically every fraternal
organization in the city as well as the
Grand Army of the Republic, the
Spanish Wal Veterans, the American
Legion. and all ex-service men took
part. The municipal tbeater was crowd
ed for the exercises and the address
was given by Attorney f. A. Peter
son, of Three Forks, a veteran of the
World wal Tuesday night the G. A.
r. and Confederate Veterans were en-
tertained at dinner by the Rotary club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Rain at Roundup
Makes Crop Outlook
Brightest in Years

Special to The Tribune.
Roundup, May 30.-An extremely
heavy downpour for three days has
brought joy to the hearts of the farm
ers and given both fall and winter
grain a splendid start. Prospects for
crops look better than they have for
several years and although a smaller
acreage has been seeded the total yield
of grain should be much greater than
for the last two years. J. NJ. Meyer,
dry land expert from Yuma, Colo, is
here on his second trip, instructing a
class of II farmers who are preparing
demonstration tracts under the sun
mer tillage system. At each farm from
10 to 80 neighboring farmers are given
instruction in proper methods of till
age and the results next year are ex-
pected to prove the success of these
methods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
Z BALLOONS READY
FOR NATIONAL RACE
IN AIR WEDNESDAY
Two Navy Bags Inflated With
Heium in Competition
as Experiment.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 3O.-(By TIL,
Associated Press.)-Balloons of the /:
candidates for honors in the nationa
balloon race starting Wednesday were
filled Tuesday night with thousands Of
feet of gas and late In the Afternoon
they will be released for their p~erilous
flight into %uncharted areas of the up.
per air, with their destination depen,
dent entirely upon the whims of the
winds.
Scores of men worked over the bags
at the ball park Tuesday. stretching
them flat on the ground for final ex-
aminations and repair work.
Attracting the most interest among
the hundreds of spectators who wit
messed the final work were the two
bags which will fly for the United
States navy. These bags will not be
eligible for place honors or prize
money because of the fact that they
will be inflated with helium.
Besides the experiment with helium
one of the navy balloons will carry a
secret radio outfit recently developed
and from which remarkable results are
expected. Three army balloons are
also in the race.
Whetner the balloons VIII make their
ascension unwitnessed by the public
was undecided Tuesday night.
The gas company Tuesday an
nounced that no spectator could be
present, this announcement being made
when its attorneys decided that the
company would be responsible for any
accidents from an explosion. The de
cision means that the Aerio Club of
Wisconsin stands to lose from S1O.O 900
$4,000 which it expected to take in
at the gate.
Tonight, however. it was thought
that spectators may be admitted at
. p. m. when the company turns off its
mains. half an hour before the first
ascension.
The first balloon to 60 up will be
that of Roy Donaldson of Springfield.
ILL.,, and the others will follow at brief
intervals. Donaldson's balloon is the
smallest in the race. being of only So
feet capacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
British and French associates, prior to
the conference with Senior de la Huerta
in this city.
SOUTHERN |R|SHMEN
Continued From Page u

passing from n of an approaching
crisis to an actual conflict with the
northern and southern military engaged
across the border.
A more optimistic feeling prevailed
in official circles late Tuesday after.
noon, however, and serious though the
situation is, the difficulties Of the
negotiations are expected to be SUR
mounted.
The morning cabinet meeting was
preceedd by q long conversation be-
tween Premier Lloyd George, Arthur
Griffith. and Michael Collins, which, it
was said, ended satisfactorily. But it
was not followed by the governments
expected statement in the house in the
afternoon. After a shower of questions
and vigorous hecklings, Mr.. Churchill
said he would deal with the situation
Wednesday morning. when the house
sits at IL o'clock, previous to adjourn
ment for the Whitsuntide recess.
In the house of lords, Lord Birken-
head quieted discussion on Lord Sails
bury's Irish motion by explaining that
a full and candid explanation of the
government view of the situation would
be presented.
Dublin Hope Rises
From Dublin it is reported that the
prolongation of the London conference
has given rise to the general hope of
the success of the negotiations, and
Mr.. ChurchilTs statement is eagerly
awaited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-31
MATH|LDE WANTS
Continued From Page u
riding academy, and who taught her
how to ride.
Gave EatherIV Affection


A former army officer, highly edu-
Gated and a master of Workmanship,
Oser was said to have been idolized
by the lonesome girl and he, in turn,
gave her the affection of q father.
Last year Mrs. Mccormick returned
alone to Chicago, leaving Mathilde in
Zurich alone with a maid and COVER
ness. Mathilde did not come to the
United States until after her mother
had obtained a divorce and she then
Joined her father, her engagement be-
comink known shortly afterwards. At
the time Mathilde revealed something
of her romance, asying that her fiance
had urged her to come to America
before their marriage so that she might
be more sure of herself and better
know her own people. At the direc-
ton of her father, she was entertained
in New York, Chicago and Hot Springs.
but according to friends of the family,
took but little interest in society. AL
though their homes in Chicago were
scarcely three blocks apart, Mathilde
little of her mother.
Cancels Sailing Plans
Then, according to family friends,
having finally decided that the mar
was essential to his daughters
Mr.. Mccormick took the
final step toward clearing away all le-
gal barriers by seeking to have himself
named his daughters guardian so that