davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
MURPHY TO USE
8 CARBURETORS
ON SPEED MOUNT

Chicago, June 22.-Jimmy. Muir
ply. California speed demon, plans
an innovation in automobile rae
ing, he revealed here yesterday.
He intends to use eight carburet-
ors, one for each cylinder of his
especially built motor He also let
it be known that in the recent In
dianapolis speedway race he drove
the entire 500 miles without gen.
orator.
In the Hoosier classic. Murphy
said, he decided to use two bat
teries direct after he had been hav-
ing generator trouble, but found he
needed only one battery for the
winning race.
Murphy said he had been using
four earburetors and found the
idea worked perfectly. so decided to
extend il to all his cylinders.
II think this motor can not be
touched, this year at least" he said
of his engine. 1T is the last de-
yelopment in small. high-speed en-
gines."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

Home run-Brannigan Two-base
hits-AItermatt, Thompson. Struck
out-Smith 1, Stumb 3. Bases on
balls-Hutton !, Stumb 2. Hits
Hutton, in ] 1-3 innings.
ROx, Ii; Decatur, 10.
Rockford, Ill, June 22.-With two
men on in the 11th inning of a
poorly fielded game with one out,
Bubser drove a line single 10 right,
scoring Anderson with the winning
run Score:
Decatur .120 060 001OO-l0 II 5
Rockford ..033 O30 100 ell IL 5
Kotzenick, Hale and Novak;
Landry, WehrH and Rigsby.
Peoria, q; EVaS. 3.
Peoria, Ill, June pa triple
play in the fourth inning, Palm to
Sunday to Palm, and other brilliant
fielding by both teams, featured
Peorias Z to } victory over Evans
Vile yesterday. Both Jacoby and
Zeigler were hit hard and had to be
relieved Score:
Evansville .010 900 1913 II 0
Peoria ........302 600 III 13 2
Zeigler, Groh, Allison and Patter-
son; Jacoby, Marquardt and
Stumpf.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
BUSINESS men
WIN GAME, 7-6

The Rock Island Business Men
defeated Horst & Strietor baseball
team at Augustana field yesterday
afternoon, 7 to 6. The contest was
preliminary game in connection
with the launching of the Sunset
league Argus nine will meet the
Y. NJ. C. A. team this evening on
the same lot.
Alexenburg and Cisco formed the
battery for the Business Men,
while Rogers and Malone worked
for Horst & Strietor Features of
the game were Sandy Hills field
ing for the winners and Otto Juhl's
home run, also for the winners.
The league will swing into ac-
ton in earnest next week. Games
will be played on the Augustana
field on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Next week it may be nee
essary, however, to play two games
on Thursday, one at Reservoir
field, due to the Grotto convention.
j. ]. Gruske is president of the
new organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

back upon sleep for another II
months.
So much for the poetic and SEN
timental side of the New London
race. In its sporting aspects. as
said, it concerns merely Harvard
and Yale Both crews have repeat
edly been beaten and both will con-
tinue to be beaten, probably, SO
long as present methods obtain.
Harvard will probably row not
quite so slowly as Yale and thus
win the race.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
LYNCH BACKS
OUT; MANDEL
TO MEET EDDIE
Rockford 122-Pounder is Signed to
Battle Moline Bantam Next
Monday Night.

Sammy Mandell, Rockford's 1922
pound pride, has been substituted
for Joe Lynch, former bantam
weight champion, against Eddie
Anderson of Moline at Browning
field, Moline. next Monday night.
Reports were afloat yesterday
that Lynch had backed down on his
agreement and that Sammy would
be brought on to fill the bill, but
this was not verified until this morn
ing by the promoters of the card.
Lynch, it is said, declined to come
on, giving as an excuse the proxim-
ity OF his date with Champion
Johnny Buff in New York, July 10.
In refusing to appear, Lynch and
his manager, Eddie Meade, have for
feited a sum which had been placed
as an evidence of his good faith.
The Moline Fans association,
which is backing the show, was
hard put for al opponent for Eddie
when this turn of events broke
Warren Giles. president of the as
sociation, got in touch with every
available bantamWeight in the coun-
try but all said they were too busy
to accept on short notice Mandell
was suggested but there was one
drawback to him. He fights at 1872
pounds against Eddie's 118. Giles
did not care to pit the Rockford
youth against the Moliner for this
reason, but Anderson. would have
none of it. He insisted that he
would rather fight Mandell if he
weighed a ton than see the Moline
Fans association call off the event
and lose all the money that has been
put in advertising and other ex-
penses.
So the match was arranged last
night. Mandell has agreed to reach
here Saturday and will finish his
training at Smiths gymnasium in
Davenport Rockford fans are wild
about Sammy. The Moline promot-
ers are promised exceptional back
ing in the way of seat purchases
from many fans of the city plan
ming to attend the grotto conven-
ton.
Other than this, the show will go
on as previously advertised.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

back 20 the natural, uncivilized
man for a starting point.
Undoubtedly such a man could
run. since his life called for this ex-
ereise, at a high rate of speed. He
would stand no chance, however,
with a skilled performer in the high
hurdles He could probably throw
a weight but he would be unable to
keep his feet in the circle.
In the broad and possibly in the
high jump he might be fairly good.
The original man probably was
very accurate with spear or jave-
lin, but how about distance? In
all it is very interesting prob
lem for our track e~nerts to ngure
out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

was filled with thrills. The Pirates
smashed 25 hits while the Dodgers
gathered 10. The game was nip
and-tuck until the 10Th inning
when the Dodgers put over three
runs and won. OF the Al hits made
during the game, six were doubles,
three were triples. and one home
run, making 4 total OF SO bases
EarkinsOu Of the Phillies cracked
out two home runs while Lee.
team-mate, smashed one. account
ing for all Philadelphia runs IN
the rain-stopped six-inning Cu9
game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
Off
To CLEVELAND
Grid MEETING
Franchise Holders In American
Football Association to Get
Together.

There was a stir of football in
the air today. Walter Flanagan.
manager OF the Rock Island indie
pendents, dropped in TO announce
that he is eaving for Cleveland to-
morrow to attend the meeting of
the American Football association
Details incident to arranging a
schedule and other plans for the
coming fall seaon. are to be ironed
out Walter intimated. too, that
there may be something doing in
the way of trades and deals for
players.
The meeting is scheduled for Sat
urday and Sunday in the Ohio
city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
CARDINALS IN
81 Win FROM
MULLEN TRIBE
Fall Upon Bowman in the Second
Inning and Score Three Runs
to CIinch Game
(SpeciaI to The Argus.)

Ottumwa, Iowa, June %. Falling
upon Bowman for four hits in the
second inning yesterday, the Cardi-
nails drove in three runs '"hiJh
cinched a 6 to = game with DHbUgue.
Single runs were annexed in third,
fourth and fifth frames. The Wis
itors picked up a couple of runs in
the fifth with two hits and three
local errors. Ford clouted out
a home run in the fifth. The Cardi-
mails played under management Of
Carl Bond, old Ottumwa player,
Drohan having been released.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
SHAWKEY PUTS
YANKS NEAR TO
BROWNS AGAIN

Chicago, June 22.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Because of Shaw
keys effective hurting, Huggins'
awakened Yankees defeated Cleve-
land, z to 3, and by virtue of the
league-leading Browns 5 to 0 loss
to the Mackmen, have advanced a
full game toward the top of the lad
der. They were one and half
games behind ST. Louis today
Ed Rommel's curve offerings were
elusive of the Browns batmen's
eyes and the Browns gathered only
four bingles, while, Wright and
Danforth were touched for II swats
and a quintet of runs.
The Red Sox, in two innings.
counted nine runs, enough to beat
Cobb's advanced Tiger band, 9 to s.
The White Sox developed a ninth
inning punch to win from the Sen
ators, 5 to 4, and went into fourth
place tie with the Indians. Wash
ington now occupies the fifth posi-
ton.
Brooklyn, in game of many
hits and errors and pitchers, en-
gagged in a nose-and-nose contest
with the Pittsburghers, beat them
Is to IA, and tumbled them from the
third position in the National
league. The Pirates out-hit the
Superbas, 25 to 19 hits, but they
made six errors, most of which con-
tributed to their opponents run
column. The Pirates used five
moundsmen, and their ace, Adams,
was credited with the loss. Five of
the Superbas' hurting staff were
employed
The Phillies, in a six-inning affair
with the Cubs, got three home runs,
but lost, 6 to 3.
Rain prevented the Giants-Cardi-
nails and the Reds-Braves contest.
The New York Yankees, minus
Babe" Ruth, won their second con-
secutive game from Cleveland, and
with the defeat of the Browns by
the Athletics, cut St Louis lead in
the pennant race to enc and one
half games.
George Sisler stole his 25th base
of the season yesterday.
Manager Iris Speaker pulled up
lame after one inning against the
Yankees and retired from the game.
Lawton Witte, who is playing one
of the outfield positions for the
Yankees, continues to hammer the
ball. He knocked out three hits
yesterday, and helped defeat CIeve-
land.
Charley Robertson of the White
Sox came running into the home
plate yesterday in an upright posi-
ton and cOllided with Eddie Char
Tity, catcher of the Senators. Char
rity received a cut on the head.
Manager GIeas son of the Chicago
White Sox believes he has acquired
a promising pitcher in OIcCabe,
late of the Buffalo club McCabe
worked the last inning against the
Senators.
The Brooklyn Dodgers are making
a hard fight to overhaul the New
York Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates.
Yesterday they trimmed the Pirates
and as a result climbed up TO third
place
The Brooklyn-Pitts game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
BUNNIES TAKE
OPENING CAME
FROM ANS0NS
Catcher Sullivan Goes to Hospital
With Broken Jaw inflicted
by Umpire.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 2z--
The Bunnies won the opening game
from Marshalltown yesterday, a TO
8. In the third inning Catcher SUI
livan of the Ansons took exception
to Umpire Magerkurth' decision on
Church and a fist battle ensued be-
tween them with the player receiv-
ing considerably the worst of it, it
being understood he is in local
hospital with a broken cheek bone.
Hits by Church and Stalker with
Anderson's error gave the Bunnies
three runs in this frame.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
WHITE HERE: BEGINS DAILY WORKOUT
AROUND ii. tine clRCUIT
JAMES L. HUGHES -

did not materialize until Tuesday
night. In his place the Ottumwa
club has taken on Carl Bond, for
mer Ottumwa player. Under his
management yesterday the team
stepped out and defeated Dubuque.
The Islanders lost a full
game ON Cedar Rapids yestcr-
day by losing to Waterloo while
the BunnieS were taking the
Ans0nS in hand, 4 to 3. At
that, however, the Islanders
retained their advantage over
MarshalltOwn for second posi-
ton.
Waterloo has released Pitcher
Fred Maxwell and he has been
signed by Jimmy Councilman, ac-
cording to reports from the city of
the Hawks. Maxwell is slated to
hurl against his former teammates
today, it is said.
Jimmy Jelinek, former Rock
Island shOrtstoD, leaves today
to Join the 0ttumwa club. Since
his release several weeks ago
by the Islanders, Jelly has been
hanging around waiting for a
chance to break in elsewhere.
He has participated in two
semi-prO games locally with
much credit to himself.
A new shortstop for Waterloo,
O'Shea by name, had much to do
with the Islanders downfall yes
terday His single to start the
fourth inning. was the signal for
the assault which followed. O'Shea
replaces Simmons, whose sudden
illness was announced while Wa
terloo was here last week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

Rye. Stolen bases-Speas, 8;
Stalker, Rye, McCracken. Double
plays-Lewis to Cooper, McCracken
to Speas, Church unassisted. Struck
out-By McCracken, 5; by Hols-
claw, 6. Bases on balls-Off NC
Cracker, 2; off Holsclaw, 4. Hit by
pitched balI-Valentine, Stalker,
Forsythe. Passed balls-Lenahan
Umpire-Magerku
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

Two base hit-Fergeman. InTee
base hit-McDowen. Sacrifice hit
Swenson. Stolen base se-Thomason-
Base on balls-Off Hoeft, l. Struck
out-By Skupa, 2; by Hoeft, 5. UNI
pires-Walton and Schuler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
MiSsiSsinni Valley.

Mississippi Valley.
Waterloo, 8; Rock Island, O.
Cedar Rapids, 4; Marshalltown, 5.
Ottumwa, 6; Dubuque, 2.
Threc-Eye League.
Peoria, 7; Evansville, 3.
Moline, s; Danville, l.
Rockford, IL; Decatur, 10,
Terre Haute, 8; Bloomington, 6.
National League.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 8. (SiX
innings, rain).
Brooklyn, Is; Pittsburgh, IA. (Ten
innings).
Cincinnat;-Boston; no game, rain.
ST. Louis-New York; no game !;
wet grounds.
American League.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 4.
New York, 7; Cleveland, 3.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

Two-base hits-COpe7 ?, Kennedy,
ChoQuette, Graves. Home run
Ford. Sacrifice hits -Schuster .
Stolen bases Kennedy, CorcoTan
Struck out-By Cooper, ). by No
Greavy g. Bases on balls-OH
Cooper. 2: off McGreavy, 2. Passed
ball Murray. Hit batsman-J Jude.
Wild pitch-MCBreavy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Waterloo.
MarshalltOwn at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at 0ttumwa

Yesterday was mOmentOus
day I'm the Mississippi Valley
leagne. Witness the fact that
one player is in the hospital as
a result of having tampered
with the good nature of an um-
pire. and then again the day
brought the advent of a new
manager.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22
MOLINE DRIVES
OUT 5 TO | WIN

Moline chased Hutton to the
showers in the second inning and
drove out an to 1 win over Dan
vile yesterday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-22

Catcher Sullivan of the Marshall
town team is the unfortunate laddie
who had the temerity to run afoul
of Umpire Magerkurth, he of the
giant build who used to perform so
effectively on the football field for
tri-city teams Jimmy Drohan of
Kewanee is the deposed manager
of the Ottumwa club.
In the absence of details of
the fistic encounter at Cedar
Rapids, little or no criticism
can be offered, except this:
Sullivan holds the reputation
of being an umpire batter. This
has been frequently voiced by
members of the Rock Island
team. When Magerkurth and
his massive bulk appeared on
the horizon in Rock Island lest
week. it was predicted that
sooner or later Sullivan would
open up on him and then would
come the fireworks.
Drohan's departure from Ottum-
wa was forecast some time ago.
Last week rumors were afioat that
he was due to the gate. but these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
TWO CROWNS TO SARAzEN
Youngster Wins Second National Title
of Season at Pittsburgh.
(By the Associated PressJ

Oakmount Country Club, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Aug. 19.-Four years ago,
a 17-year-oId caddy named Eugene
Sarazen sat under a tree on a golf
course at Rye, N. Y, and told himself
in a day dream that he was going to
become king of all American proccs-
SIGNALS. That dream came true Fri
day-on the hill-eapped and trench
Scared course at Oakmont. The
Same Gene, already open champion
of the United States, captured the
final round of the national profess
siona1 tournament from Emmett
French of Youngstown, Ohio, four up
and three. to play, in a desperate &C.
hold struggle that was nip and tuck
thru the turn OF the afternoon round.
Both players showed the effects OF
nervous tension thruout the match
Neither took spectacular chance.
When Gene halved the SD hole in
four, a record-breaking gallery swept
onto the green and the youngster
quickly was hoisted to the shoulders
o: friends. French was not forgotten
He, too, was carried to the eighteenth
hole, where victor and runner-up re-
ceived the fruits of triumph.
To Gene went the big silver cup
which will remain for a year at the
Highland Country club of Pittsburgh.
iamond-studded medal and a check
for $500 also were presented to the
champion by w. c. Zones, Jr, of
Pittsburgh, on behalf of the tourna-
ment committee.
A gold medal and two hundred and
fifty dollars were given to French.
The big good natured star from
Y oungstown, pocketed his prizes
gave Gene a rousing slap on the back
and trudged to the club house. The
crowd understood. French gave Sara
zen a mighty battle but Gene refused
to crack under the strain.
The black haired boy-hardly
known to the golf world until this
summer-will have an opportunity to
perform a feat never accomplished in
the history of the sport. He will 60
to England next spring to compete in
the British open, holding two Ameri-
can titles, and hopeful of capturing
third crown.
The medal cards were the poorest
that either player turned in during
the tournament. In previous matches
each beat par-37 out and 81 in-on
several occasions and each shot the
course on one occasion in So
In the forenoon Gene went out in SO
md French took SO. They came
back in SO and 81, respectively. Trap
trouble ruined their afternoon cards.
Sarazen's first nine totalled Al, while
French mad 40. Gene shot the last
six holes in "a, one better than par;
French took %.
SaraZen's next big match will prob
ably be with Walter Hagen of De-
rot, the British open champion. Gene
foes not expect to compete in the
western open championship at Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
COUNTIES TO PAY FOR TROOPS
c. b. Griffith Does Not Favor State
Paying the Bill.

A bill probably will be introduced
in the next legislature to compel coun-
ties that have to have national guard
troops to maintain order to bear the
expense of the use of troops.
C. B. Griffith, candidate for attor-
ney general on the Republican ticket,
has indicated that if he is attorney
general he will urge the passage Of
such a bill. Under the present laws
the nationa guard troops are MAIN
tanned at the expense of the entire
state and whenever they are called out
for service in a community the state
and not the community that is bene-
fitted foots the bills.
Griffith holds that under conditions
as have existed during the railroad
strike the local officials should have
been able to maintain order and hav-
ing failed to do so he believes the rest
of the state should not be required to
pay for state protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
GOVERNOR ALLEN WILL SPEAK.
Pageant Will Feature Farm Bureau
Celebration at Leavenworth.

LeaVenworth, Kan, Aug. 19.-The
tenth anniversary of the first farm
bureau in Kansas will be celebrated
here September 2.
Speakers on the program include j.
R. Howard, president of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, Chi
cago; Gov. Henry ]. Allen. Topeka;
Dan R. Anthony, Jr., First district
congressman, Leavenworth; Ralph
Snyder, president Kansas State Farm
bureau, Oskaloosa, and Frank Wither-
spoon, of the Kansas City livestock
exchange.
Five hundred persons are to partici-
pate in a pageant in Shrine park un-
der the direction of Osceola Burr.
Other entertainment features include
a barbecue, three band concerts, mo-
ton pictures, and old and new fash
toned dancing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
COOLEY GETS new PLAYERS
Wamcgo Shortstop Reports - Hahn
Coming-DoubIehcad Sunday.


The Topeka Solons are all ready for
n climb to a more respectable position
They will open the series with the Sa-
pulpa Yanks this afternoon and will
attempt to do their bit in forcing Sa-
pulpa into the second division The
team is being strengthened and will
look more like real ball club in Sun
days doubleheader. says Manager Dick
Cooley.
Saffe1 of the Santa Fe club, will ap-
pear on the mound for the Solons this
afternoon and Pierce and Luschen will
do the hurting Sunday. Peterson, who
recently injured his hand, will be
given a rest this afternoon. Shurr, of
Wamego. will play shortstop this af-
ternoon and if he delivers the goods,
Cooley states that he will keep him
Bross will pay third base this after
noon.
Word was received this morning
that Joe Hahn, center fielder, had
left St Louis last night and would ar
rive in Topeka Sunday morning This
VIII enable Rose to go back to his old
position in the left garden.
Seiz, another Santa Fe pitcher, will
be on the mound next Wednesday or
Thursday for the SO4ons Sundays
double bill will be called at 2:3ol
o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
GLOOM IN TRAINING CAMP
With Governor NfcCray in Ring Fight
ers Don't Know What to Do.

Michigan City, Ind, Aug. 10
There was gloom in the training
camps of Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan today. Governor Warren t.
NcCray having issued an official edict
to a sheriff not to permit the two
heavies to fight in Floyd Fitzsimnlons'
big bowl here on Labor day afternoon.
both Jack and Bill were up against 2
proposition of what to do"
The governor. after getting the legal
lowdown on the proposed bout, says
it will be a prize fight" Indiana
like most other states, doesn't permit
such scraps. Promoter F'itzsimmons,
who has staged several big bouts here.
asserts he is not the one to violate any
law on the statute books and contends
the scheduled ten round bout. given
under the auspices of the American
Legion here. will conform to every
ruling OF the Indiana boxing law per-
hitting exhibitions of the manly art.
Fitzsimmons was still hoping today
the governors edict prohibiting the
fight would be modified. In the
m eantime, both Dempsey and Bren-
nan continued at their training grind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19

great help in carrying child, as have
noticed difference when 1 didn't take
it. 1 thank you for this medicine and If
I ever come to this point again do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. give you permission to publish
this letter SO that all women can take
my advice. Mrs FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years,
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value IN
the case of Mrs. Miner.
That 8 the truth of thematter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
lclne: 1t can be taken in safety by young
or old, as 1t contains no harmful drugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-19
may START RELIEF STATION
Farmers Offer Food to Striking Santa
Fe Shop Crafts.

Several members of the executive
committee of the striking shopmen In
Topeka, visited Kansas City Friday.
attending the meeting of the fedora
ton of shop crafts It Argentine and
the grand lodge meeting of the fed
Grated shop crafts at Kansas City. Mo.
The committeeman inspected re-
lief station which has been established
at Argentine, where farmers who are
strike sympathizers leave vegetables
and other produce for the shopmen
who are not working.
Such a static may be esta blished
in Topeka, according to F. w. Rausch,
publicity director for the federation.
Rausch says that while none of the
strikers in Topeka, or their families,
are in need, yet the contributions of
farmers would be of assistance to
them, and several offers of such help
have been received by the strikers.