davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Hampton. 5; Mansfield. 4.

Mansfield A C. baseball team was
defeated yesterday afternoon by
Hampton. The final score was So
and it took 10 innings to decide the
victor. The locals outhit their op-
ponents two TO one but could not
bunch their hits. Poor base run
ming was also the cause of the de-
feat. The locals played a snappy
brand of ball in the field, fast
double play in the eighth inning,
Edwards to Herbert to KautZ, cut
ting down a threatened rally, and
Masters in center field, made sew
eral sensational catches. Tom, who
pitched for the locals, was in fine
form. He outpitched his opponent
and held the Hampton batters to six
hits. Gilman, pitching for Hamp-
ton, was hit hard throughout the
contest, Mansf1elds' boys nicking
him for II hits.
The summary:
hampton
Mansfield A. c. .....4 IL 3
Batteries Gilman and Kipp;
Tom and Swisher.
Factory League Games.
Results of games played in the
Factory league Saturday were:
Rail Lites 100 300 600 81 13 ?
Velies .012 001 900 o. s s
Batteries-Arp and Williams;
Stropes and E. Erickson.
Bettendorf -. .003 900 040-7 Is 1
Red Jackets 900 053 000-S Z 2
Batteries-Boege Boston and c.
Condor; Martin, Brennan and
Brown.
F. & H. ... 100 Oo7 0O1-9 5 8
Standard Oil .103s0O1 0O0-5 10 3.
Batteries-Powell and Kennedy;
Stuchmer, Slater, West, Kroy and
Deeres ...... 900 200 oso-lo 10 8
R l. G. Co. :. 900 900 011-2 6 7.
ColOna, 8; CISCO, 9.
CISCO, May 22-In a game play
ed at CISCO yesterday between the
local team and the Colona nine, the ,
latter won the long end of the
score OF to 2. Osco's runs were
made in the fourth and eighth in
nings. The score by innings fol-
lows: RHE
Colona ....22oooo1oo-5 o.
CISCO :. 01oo1o2-2 8!
Batteries V. jacobson !
and R. Spence. Williams and |
Irwin.
Andover, 10; Orion, 4,
AndoVer defeated Orion at An
dover Sunday, 10 to 8. Andover
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

base hits-Michaels Valentine, Ell
lott 2, Lenahan, Ford Sacrifice
hits-Messner, Lewis 2, Michaels,
Rye. Struck out-By Delman, I.
Bases on balls-Off Delman, 2; of
Fried, l. Umpire-Schuster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

Two-base hits-Sowash. Sacri-
flee hits-Youngbey. Stolen bases
-Vanderbusche. 8; R. kropp. 2;
Baraks, Mattingly, W. Moore. Dou-
BILE plays-E. Kropp to R. Kropp to
Henderson. Struck out-By Peter
son, Z; by Donahue, 5. Bases on
balls-Off Peterson. 4; off Dona-
hue, Z. Wild pitches-Donahue, f.
Umpire-G. Hintz. Time-1:50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
BUNNY BATSPUT
ANSONS TOT OUT
Twenty Hits Conspire With Seven
Errors to Give Cedar Rap
ids Victory.
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 22-The
Bunnies engaged in hitting bee at
Friedl's expense Sunday and mixed
20 hits with seven Arson errors for
a 16 to win Lewis, Bunny out
fielder, scored four runs. Box
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Coal Valley. S: Colts, 4.

Coal Valley defeated the Rock
Island Colts at Coal Valley yes
terday, s to 4 1t was the first
defeat of the season for the Colts.
Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

hits-COrcOran. Swenson. Sacri-
flee hits-Croahe. StO,en bases
Kennedy, Mann. Double plays
McEwan to Bell; Stalker to Zu-
bay to Church. Struck Out-By
Zubay, s; Gray, 3; by Holden, 3;
by RadlOff, 1. Bases ON balis-Off
Zubay, /: Off Gray, Z. Hit by
pitched baIl-Zubay. Wild pitches
Gray, Zubay. Umpires-Swaim
and Walton. Time: 30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

McEwan's home run was one of
the longest hits ever seen in Doug
las park. Had left field fence been
moved back to the middle of Ninth
street, the ball still would have
the barrier. 1t scared in
to the clouds, sailed over the Young
& McCombs' sign with so feet to
spare, and rebounded from the
Ninth street paving into the yard
of a residence on the far side.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
SATURDAYS RESULTS,
MisSiSsirDi Valley.

Mashalltown. IL; Rock Island. s.
Dubuque, s; Waterloo, 4.
Cedar Rapids, II; Ottumwa, 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Prophetstown, 1e: Atkinson. 9.

Atkinson regulars went down in
defeat yesterday afternoon at the
hands of the fast Prophetstown nine
in a game played at .Prophetstown,
the final score being, II to 2. Bat
teries: Acknowledgment and
Geiger. Prophetstown-S Smith and
Frye.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

Sacrifice hits-Lamb, W. Johnson.
Stolen bases-F. Anderson, Sayre,
Wayne. Struck out-By F. John
son, 5; by B. Johnson, 8; by Dan
ielson, IL. Bases on balls-Off F.
Johnson, l; off B. Johnson. l; off
Youngquist, l; off Danielson, 2.
Wild pitch-F. Johnson, 3. Umpire
Heron. Time-1:55
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
GREB FAVORED
TO WIN TITLE
FROM TUNNEY
Both Men Are in
Great Shape For
Their Bout.
By FAIR PLAY.

copyright, 1877, by The Argus. J
New York, May 22-From Rcd
bank, \. J., where Gene Tunney,
light heavyweight champion of
America, is training for his Tues
day night battle with Harry Greb
at the Madison Square Garden,
comes word that he is trained TO
the minute, fit and ready Every
New York fight fan knows Greb' )
condition because Harry has been
working out in the Garden gym
nasium.
The best place to get a real line
on what the insiders think of a
fighters chances is at the race
track Here today money was be-
ing offered on Greb at two to one,
big money, too, with not a taker.
Some two and a half to one money
was put down on the Pittsburgher,
but the tendency of the short enders
was to ask II to 5. which was big
ger than the Greb fanciers would
give.
Greb has gained for himself the
name Pittsburgh Wild Cat" and
that is just what he looks like
when he is in the ring. He is re-
garded as a light hitter but fast as
chain lightning and with a world
Of experience.
Against him is a bigger man who
certainly can wallop but has not
had too much experience and is
credited in some quarters with not
liking punishment. Frank Bagley,
Genes manager, dopes it out that
Harry will dance himself in the
way of Tunney's right hand wal
lops in the course of the fight and
then stop dancing for the evening.
Maybe so.
Whether Tunney wins or loses,
he will drag down about $4,000 for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

Frank Boyle is a great he.
lever in protests. The Mar
shalit0wn boss is to ask replay-
ing OF the game at Marshall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

1t would appear there is some
tendency to have the stadium more
closely under university control,
alumni in this subordinated. In
this connection the Pennsylvania
Gazette sounds a note of warning
which may be regarded as timely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
DON'T FORGET
ALUMNI, WARNS
PENN JOURNAL
Should Retain Con-
nectioT1 With Grads,
Is Claim.
By WALTER CAMP.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argu

copyright, 1922, BY The Argus.)
In line with some recent re-
marks in this column over the
coaching question, it is interesting
TO note that involved in plans for
the erection of the new athletic
stadium at the University of Penn
sylvania is a project for the re-
organization Of the department of
physical education and competitive
athletics.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

Whether Tunney wins or loses,
he will drag down about $4,000 for
his evenings exertions.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
AROUND . :ss ''RCUTT
a "A JAMES L. HUGHES u

town Saturday, which Rock Is
land won, the result of decis-
ion rendered by Umpire Pete
johnson.
Frank lost his first protest
of a game between Rock Island
and the AnsOns in Rock Island,
which was based on the opera
ton of the ''infield fly This
time he questions the umpire's
decision in permitting a base
runner to advance when a
pitched hall strikes the person
of the umpire.
The ball struck Johnson all
right. as we are informed, but
not until the catcher had
touched 1t, but missed. john
son waved a runner in from
third who would have counted
anyhow on the passed ball.
However, the rules say that a
ball is still in play when a
pitched ball strikes the UNI
pire.
By winning from Marshalltown
Cedar Rapids assembled into frs
place, a half game ahead of Rocl
Island. The Bunnies are playing
heads up baseball, and with Man
ager Billy Speas to set the example
at bat are bound to cause the 9th
er clubs of the league no end o
trouble.
Dubuque continues to play a
snappy article of baseball, as
demonstrated at Waterloo yes
terday. The tribe of Mullen
annexed q 4 to 3 game in ten
innings. Four double killings
in the course of the afternoon
speaks well of the fielding of
the DGbuqucrS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
WITH the SEMI=PROS

registered seven runs in the sew
enth inning. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

In the fourth inning, Stalker.
failed to touch first base and
thereby saved Manager ConzeI-
man from the charge of error.
Jim dropped Stalker's high fly
and the batter continued 10 see
Ond. BelZ called for the ball
on its return to the field, and
Umps Walton ruled Stalker
out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

The Gazette also recognizes that
the ultimate success of the COM
bination will depend upon the eff
elent financial management of COM
pective athletics. The new sta
dunn will increase the fixed charg-
es to about $4,000 annually and
the prompt payment of this sum
will depend upon the revenue earn
ed from athletic sports.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

While, the Gazette admits, a
merger OF some sort between the
organizations interested in physi-
cal education and those who con-
duct the competitive athletic sys-
TENS should be brought about, both
sides should remember that the re-
organization should retain the
present connection of alumni who
have made our athletic organiza-
ton what it is"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

There was a dandy crowd out to
welcome the Islanders on their re-
turn. Attendance was estimated at
1900
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Colona, 8; CISCO, 9,

Andovef, 10; Orion, j.
AndoVer defeated Orion at An
dover Sunday. 10 to 5. Andover
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The Library of
Mrs. William r. Sheehan
First Editions-Library Sets

November TO- afternoon Collected Sets Of First
Editions of Stevenson. Thackeray, Kpling, Dickens,
Hardy and Special Issues of Library Sets of English,
American and French authors. few extra-ilustrated
in particular beautiful extra illustrated copy of
Washington Irving's Life of George Washington;
together with Art Publications sumptuously bound in
full polished calf or evant morocco by Zaehnsdorf,
Riviere, Sangorski and Sutcfe; Coored Plate Books,
and Collection of Letters by the Presidents OF the
United States-forming the private library of Mrs.
William F. Sheehan of Manhasset Long Island and
New York City On free viep from November l3.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The j. Parker Norris
Shakespeariana

November 22 afternoon Shakespeariana collected by
the late Joseph Parker Norris Of Philadelphia and con-
sisting of some 5000 volumes, mainly editions of
shakespeares works. including the FIRST illustrated edi
ton with the 9TH volume: early editions of his
separate works, and the Halliwe-P Phillips edition;
also critical reviews and biographies and various
works relating to Shakespeare and his plays On free
vein from November gS.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
DURING THE FALL SEASON OF 1922
FOLLOWING VERY IMPORTANT UNRESTRICTED pm,c SAFES
The
Lockwood De Forest Collection
Eastern Art and Curios

November b, "A and IS, Afternoons East Indian,
Persian and Syro-Damascan Curios for years the
contents of the home of Lockwood De Forest, Esquire,
at East 10Th Street, New York. many of which
have been exhibited at Public and Private Museums,
and including beautiful Polychrome tiles from the
famous Syro-Damascan Kilns of the 10Th and l7th
centuries unusual Persian and Indian arms and amor
carved eakwood paneling rare Mother-of-Pear bridal
chests gold and silver bridal bowls Samarcand and
serrebend carpets, unique paneed doors and Hindu
eznpe brasses. On free piew from November a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Estate o. Lillian Russell Moore
orcelains-Furniture-
Rugs-Jewelry

December II. IS and 10, afternoons By direction
OF Mr.. Alexander P. Moore and the Union Trus.
Company of Pittsburgh, executors Artistic and Per-
sonal Property belonging TO the late Lillian Russell
(Mrs. Alexander P. Moore) of Pittsburgh. and coz
sstins OF hne oriental rugs textiles furniture bric-a-
brae. her important collection of antique Chinese pOs
celans and exceedingly valuable pearls diamonds and
other lewelry On free piep from December II.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Etchings by Zorn and Other
Masters

November q and 24, Evenings. Forty-four fine Zorn
etchings among them superb examples of The Storm,
"Olga Bratt," "A Swedish Madonna. Emma R,ss.
mussen' Valkulla,' and Mona" consigned by the
important Swedish firm of c. E. Fritze; also Coored
Prints by Arlent Edwards and ctchings by various
modern masters. On free piep from November 20
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
DR.. Dudley Tenney's Collection
of Dickens

November 22, Evening An extensive collection Of
FIRST Editions of Charles Dickens as we'll as First
Editions illustrated BY Cruikshank, Leech, Seymour,
Ph'z' and other well-known artists; many extra
illustrated and with original drawings fine portraits
or autographed letters and including a magnificent
extra-lustrated set of Charles Dickens in 6ftyhree
volumes and an exra-illustrated copy of Jerrold's
Lite of Cruikshank;-the library of the well-known
New York collector. Dr.. Dudley Tenney On free
picw from November 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The Hamilton Easter Field
Collection
Observation-Disclosures

December 5, &. and g. afternoons and Epenns.
dec. 5 8 and y; Evening (Dec. 81. Memorial
Exhibition and subsequent sale of the Artistic and
Literary Property of the late Hamilton Easter Field,
wei-known artist art critic and editor of The Arts"
comprising MIR. Fields renowned collection Of owe,
l'ouo japanese and Chinese Color Prints which IN
ciude many fine and impressions, and has been
especially cataIogued by the expert. Frederick W.
Gookin; old Chinese and Japanese Paintings; Mr.
Fields Library of Art Publications; Monosrams Of
Famous Artists Early German Music Scores and
Library Sets: his collection of Hook Rugs and Early
American and Colonial Furniture. studio effects and
the paintings by MIR. Field, On free piep from
Thanksgiving, November so.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The Hugh L. Bond
James C.. McGuire-John Reid
Etchings and Engravings

November rs and rs. Evenings Etchngs and engrav~
ings from the noted collections of the late Hugh L.
of New York City-includmg many superb Whsers,
Fifty masterpieces by Zorn. shr.y-hve Camerons
(among them "The Five Sissers'') large number of
impressions by Muirhead Bone and James N1cBey, as
well numerous examples of Haden Durer, Lumsden,
Lepere Degas. Mary Cassatt and Others On free pen
from November 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The c. |. Hudson-Hugh L. Bond
Libraries

November % and 29. afternoon and Evening (Nop.
28), afternoon (Nop 29). Special Limited Library
Editions of American and English Authors, some in
handsome bindings Special Press Publications; lstI,
Century French Illustrated Books, and Ornhological
Books. including Audubon's Birds and Ouadrupeds
of America" Goulds Monograph on "Trochildae"
(six volumes). and his Birds of New Guinea (Gve
volumes), bound in full evant morocco from the
libraries of the late Charles l. Hudson of syosset,
New York; the late Hugh L. Bond of Baltimore, Md.
and several other private owners and estates On free
pew from November ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Early American and Colonial
Furniture
Including the Collection of
MIR. Theodore OHerman
of New York

December IS. afternoon. Fine specimens of the
earliest type of Comb Back Hoop Back. Fan Back
and Extension Comb Back Windsor Chairs; Ladder
or Stat Back Chairs including the rare sx-sIat variety
rare Carver Chair from Nuttings Ironworks House.
Pennsylvania Dutch Painted Bridal and Dover Chests
Corner Closets with the rare she'll or sunburst Ameri
can Pianos with the Duncan Phyfe style cases. and
early tables and desks. Also, Early American and
Colonial Silver Glass. China and fine Furniture be-
longing to Southern lady. On free piep from De-.
cenber g.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Rare Gothic and French Art
Acquired by Henri de Souharni
of Paris

November ~ and IS, afternoons. Early French
Furniture and Gothic Art acquired in Paris from
Prince Henri de Faucgny Lucingc Madame Lelong
and Other sources by Henri S. de Souhami and in
Guiding carved oak choir stalls; refectory, and other
tables; court cupboards; exceptionally fine specimens
OF needlework and tapestry covered furniture several
sets IN beautiful Gobelins tapestry, formerly the prop
efty OF the Spanish court; forged iron and bronze;
Gothic statues; embroidered vcvets stained glass of
the 9Th to the 10th centuries decorative panels and
paintings of the early French and German Schools:
twenty Gothic and Renaissance tapestries, including
an historical set Of three 18th century Aubusons lately
exhibited at Nore Dame de Paris French Gothic
worries. souptured wood groups, Renaissance and
10Th century bronzes and terra cottas On free view
from November H.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
The Charles of London Collection
Removed from His London
Galleries

DeeemhT and 9. afternoons. Charles of London
Collection forming the contents of his London Shop
and consisting of English, French and other antique
oak and walnut furniture; mahogany and satinwood
furniture of the 9th century; Flemish tapestries, IN
particular two interesting Enghem pieces and sst Of
four extraordinary Renaissance Panels; broeades vel
ves' needlework, stained glass panels wrought iron.
primitive paintings. bronzes and carved wood On free
piem from December 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Mrs. Maud Wood Park Outlines Part
Women as Voters, Must Try to Play

conscience in every election. primary
or final, al which am entitled 70
vote
Third. TO obey the law even when
am not in sympathy with AL its
provisions.
Fourth. TO support by all fair
means the policies that I approve Of.
Fifth, TO respect the right OF
others 70 uphold convictions that
may differ from my own.
Sixth. 10 regard my citizenship
as a public trust.
That is a simple pledge but II IT
were taken-and kept-by a major
ity OF the voters Of the country, we
should be much nearer the Kingdom
OF Heaven upon earth than We find
ourselves today"
The speaker also told her audi
ence that mo voter is properly
trained for citizenship who lacks
comprehension of measures in be-
half OF child welfare, education.
the protection OF girls in industry,
social hygiene. a reasonable solu-
ton OF the problems involved in the
cost Of living. and the simple justice
OF the removal Of unfair discrimi-
nations against women. No citizen
is trained in citizenship who is not
eager TO promote every honorable
means whereby abiding peace may
be secured.
"By far the most serious OF our
opponents is the colossal inertia OF
l. 20
Go not come easily in a struggle
against sheer weight. but that
weight must be moved If we are 70
succeed.
Have we the courage 10 try. and
to keep on trying?
Our entire history as an organ
ization viii be forecast by our an
swer 70 that question. II we have
the courage TO try. we do not need
genius or even extraordinary quail
| tiles 10 succeed. All that we shall
require is steadfast faith in democ-
racy, common sense and persistence
! 40 two Of these requisites without
/ the third are enough. But if we
have all three-keep them together
we are invincible."
Mrs. Park also declared that the
faith Of the League Of Women Not
| ers must rest upon three convic-
tons. /. g.: First the belief that
when a majority OF the voters are
/ inteNigently md actively interested
\ in public affairs. good government
/ is assured. for the reason that good
government is plainly 10 the advan
Itage of the vast majority of men anC
women: second. that women are par
/ ticularlv able TO help at this time
! because. with the enfranchisemen
! Of 2O.OOO.OOO women voters there Il
I the greatest opportunity this coun
+ try or any other has ever known u
train TO the activities Of good citi
1 zenship an enormous number o
| persons who. on the whole. are vel
/ meaning and realize that they have
much 10 learn. The third conviction
lis that by men and women workins
| together things necessary for tbs
/ human race can be accomplished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

The Elks club Will entertain with
an informal dance at the clubhouse
this evening.
Mrs Agnes Glazer. $40 W. Ewing
av., Will entertain the Shamrock
club next Thursday afternoon.
The meeting OF the Shakespeare
circle which was announced for
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Herbert f. Westervelt. y.
Lafayette blvd, has been postponed
for one week.
Carol Court No. 1858 wiz enter
tain with a card party Ills evening
al Sticks hall. The gyes,s viii have
a choice Of pedro or $50.
An important meeting OF the Par
ent-Teachers association OF Laurel
school will be held thi afternoon
IN the school auditori-e y.
The Wiggata group % Camp Fire
girls viii entertain their mothers
az tea this afternoon a four O'Clock
az the AIuessel school.