davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Two crates Of ring neck phensants
arrived by express Mt Miles City from
the state game warden at Helena. for
the Custer County Rod and Gun club.
They VIII be taken to Broadus and
then placed on some ranch for future
increase.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17
INTERESTING NEWS
NOTES OF MONTANA
snort News Paragraphs Covering Ac-
tivitIes Of Montanans for
Busy Readers

The district around Lewistown VIII
market between 5,000O00 and 6.000.0O
bushels of wheat this year.
p@R+
Proposal TO fund approximately S120,-
600 of outstanding city warrants. has
been approved by the Havre council.
o o
Not less than 200 acres of Glacier
National park timber is In flames, with
the fire spreading north and EAST from
the southwest corner of the park.
o Q
Lewis Terwilliger. mayor OF Living
ston, will be a candidate in the Repub-
lican primaries August 20 for the noml-
nation for state senator from Park
county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

If one doubts that all summer roads
lead 10 Yeliowstone NnfioDalZpark. all
has 10 do ~ To etaBA-at the 6ardi-
ner entrance 10 the park and read su-
fomobIle licenses by the score from
every state IN the Union.
o o
While rain has fallen on many Of the
forests In district. No. ] OF the forest
service. according TO reports received
at Missoula. and cloudy, cool weather
has prevailed throughout me district.
there is sfill some apprehension or the
Of officials ms to the fires burning
10 the Clearwater forest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Discovered at a point nearly four
miles below the spot where he met
death. the body of George ID. Greene
OF WhIteflsh, drowned while fishing
In the North Fork river on July 10, has
been recovered.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Due to the action Of the Yellowstone
river at Hathaway. J. +. Libby. a
farmer near there whose place lies on
the south side Of the stream opposite
Lock Bluff, fears he is In danger Of
losing his entire farm since the cur
Of the river was changed n few
years ago by the Milwaukee railroad
in an endeavor to keep the stream
from washing out the bank Of the
north side.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-17

Rumors have been persistent In
Missouri for several days that the
Burlington trains. Nos. Al and ~. may
be annulled on account Of the strike.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Kansas Missouri-Iowa Picnic

Mrs. Walter Brown called the pro-
gram committee Of the three states
together At her home Friday evening
and fine program for the Kansas
Missouri-Iowa picnic has been prepar-
ed. The states are vieing with each
other in their registration, with Iowa
in the lead at present. Every former
resident Of these states please come
forward and register. A charge Of
10c for each family is being made to
defray actual expenses connected with
the picnic. Iowans register with
Mrs. j. A. Creswell or at the Examin-
er office, Missouri and Kansas folks
at The Index office, or with Mrs.
Fred West or Mrs. Ancy Sullivan.
Picnic will be held at Dewey's grove
August II. Dinner at IL o'clock
sharp in order that the business men
can attend. Program right after din
ner, followed by games and stunts for
everybody Pack that picnic basket
to the top. Watch for program.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
HANNA

The Peterson family accompanied
by the E. ]. Shaub family Of Buhl
were Sunday afternoon callers at the
II. T. Madsen home.
James Schrecongost was Friday
evening caller at the r. B. Wentworth
home.
Wilma Burton Of Emmett spent
from Friday till Sunday with Fynette
Guthrie.
The Henry Norwood family were
Sunday visitors at the W. s. Norwood
home.
the Republican primary election for
the Hanna precinct will be held at
the J. !. Guthrie home next Tuesday
The County commissioners accom-
panied by Mr.. Newell Of Ola and =
number Of prominent citizens inter-
ested in the Letha bridge question
were looking over the site Monday
10 try to determine the most feast
BILE method Of repair.
Mrs. c. l.. Spaulding and daughter
Blanche returned from visit with
relatives in Idaho Falls Tuesday
evening. Mr.. Spaulding and daugh-
ers drove to Nampa to meet them
On Thursday evening about twenty
1oung people met at the Spaulding |
ZONE where they spent most en-
oyable evening dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Wentworth were
'unday afternoon callers at the Tom
rving home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Balancing With Snails.

A snail that is placed on an inclin-
ed plane always crawls toward the
highest part. George Dombreval, the
French aviator, once placed on t.
upper plane of his airplane eighty
eight pounds Of snails, two-thirds of
which were the large snow snails Of
Bourgone. After rising to height
of perhaps fifteen hundred feet he
was able to take his hands off the
controls for the rest Of the two hours
of flight. Whenever the machine dip
ped. either laterally or longitudinally,
the snails moved in a mass toward
the upper part of the plane and re-
ests blished the equilibrium.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
SWEET

Mrs. Bert Cox and hirs. Clyde Biz,
gers visited at the Dave Biggers hom'
on Brownlee last Thursday.
Mrs. Bentley is picking apricots al
Clarence Beans
Phoebe Hartenstine returned home
last week from CahartGn. to assist
her mother, Mrs. Clarence Bean, with
the homework during apricot picking
Mrs. Bean hes been somewhat indis-
posed having hurt her ankle by dis
location Of some Of the bones.
Mrx. Frank Henlsey and Mrs. Ward
Smith were dinner guests at the G..
c, Montgomery home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Cox left on
Thursday for Bear Valley.
Ed Davis left the latter part OF the
week for Soldier creek where they
have traded for nice garden and
orchard.
Bee Montgomery, Earl Mcmillan
.rd Ray Bean are working Tor Clar-
ence Beap. and picking apricots.
Clyde BigEers and Farley Yergen-
sen went 70 Boise last Thnrsday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muriel Deem and
children and Mr., and Mrs. Sam
Oakes and son William, were supper
guests ct the Frank Hsnsley home on
Sunday evening.
AIr and Mr.. I'D Hc]trook, and M.
and Mrs. Ernest Bennett are spending |
: short vacation in the timber upon
Soldier creek. The men are cutting
and saving their winters supply OF
wood, while the ladies are looking af-
ter the camp and taking charge OF the
cooking department.
Owen Harrington has been bind
ing wheat for Owen Dix on his Brown
lee ranch. Owen says he would not
mind it so much II he only had a
cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Idle Of Montour called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensley Sun
day afternoon.
There was = ball game between
Sweet and Montour Sunday afternoon
II Sweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Smith and
Loran, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Albin Of Montour.
Mrs. Charles Darrah left the first
II the week for Emmett, where she
will take = course OF chiropractic
Bert and Claude Cox returned home
sunday night from Bear Valley. They ,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
EAST EMMETT

Mrs. Geo. Foulk was over from
Boise and spent last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall.
Mrs. P. H. Gray called at the o.
C. Coonrod home Sunday afternoon.
Al Westervelt, who has been at
tending the sheep shearers conven-
ton in Butte, Mont, is expected home
at any time.
Miss Gladys Gray called on Mrs. o.
C. Coonrod last week.
Many friends and relatives join in
sending their hearty congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond McProud.
Remember prayer meeting.
Miss Ethel Hall has been staying
at the Shropshire home while she was
packing fruit.
Hal Russell spent Sunday at the
viii Hall home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
PAY UP

The people in this country are in
an awful stew,
They cannot pay their bills and they
can't collect what's due;
II you see man a-coming it's almost
a cinch,
If you're not lodging him he's dodg-
ing you.
If we would all get busy and try to
do what's right,
A big part of those troubles we could
fade;
Just pay some man ten it will be
coming back again,
After several thousand dollars has
been paid.
Then keep the ball a-rolling and do
not be afraid;
Pay some other fellow off with that
old ten,
And the first thing that you know
the debts will all be paid,
And you'll have that same old ten
spot back again.
Joshua Mcdonald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27

Old papers for sale at The Index
office. 26c per 100.
Promptness In Job work-motte.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Wins Championship Honors Again

Carleton Lathrop, who is attending
the University of Oregon at Eugene,
Ore, is again the tennis champion.
Last year he won the loving cup, and
this year was again victorious in the
big tournament held there. He will
return to Emmett next. week, and
early in September will begin his
work as principal of the Ontario High
school.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
LETHA

Grandma Keppler arrived several
weeks ago from Salt Lake and is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John LEIGH
ty. She will remain until about Aug.
/.
Mrs. C. F. Emerson called on Mrs.
Pitts Friday afternoon.
The Youtsler family were shopping
in Emmett Friday.
A community letter was received by
Mrs. Wilson from Mrs. Pomeroy
sometime since and it has been pass
ed around The family are we'll pleas
ed with California and their location,
but Mrs. Pomeroy's health does not
seem to improve, she being under a
physicians care at the time the letter
WAS written, fact her many friends
will be sorry to hear.
Henry Riggs attended to business
matters in Emmett Saturday.
The Pitts family, c. F. Emerson
and family and Richard and Thelna
Battan, the Bauer children and Chiles
Riggs spent Sunday afternoon on the
banks of Benson Slough.
James Kesgard has entered the
ranks Of the head lettuce growers. |
He will put in two acres.
Ed Bot is operating q manure
Ipreader for James Kesgard.
Mr.. Bauer is building . substantial
addition to his home in Letha.
Ed Bott was running the binder at
|. C. Henderson's last week.
The children Of Letha and vicinity
ind their greatest recreation in swim
ming these days, there being many
'ood safe places for children in the
bitches and sloughs, the
My trouble being to keep them out
art of the time. n
The Youtsler family attended
hurch in Emmett Saturday and Wis.,
ed at Wampler's in the afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
Fire Guard Injured in
Interior of Forest


Four days after he had accidental
! " shot himself W. B. Harlan, fire
guard in the Idaho National forest,
arrived in Boise thursday evenir z
and was taken 70 the u. S. hospital
with an ugly bullet wound in his leg.
| Harlan's grit probably saved his
life. With the bullet still lodged in
his leg. he crawled more than mile
% where his horse was tethered. At
ter heart-breaking work he managed
to throw the sad lie on the animal and
finally to mount. He rode three miles
to forest service telephone and call
ed for help. Aided by forest service
r:en. he then rode % miles more into
Yellow Pine and was taken the rest of
the way to Cascade in wagon and
automobile a distance of about 90
miles. From Cascade he was taken
to Middleton on the train and from
their on the interurban to Boise.
Harlan, who had been working near
the head Of Logan creek, sat down to
rest moment. When he arose to
pick up his ak his .38 calibre Colt re-
volver slipped out Of its holster, the
hammer hit rock and sent the bullet
into his leg, below the knee. The bull
let ranged upward. At Yellow Pine
the bullet was extracted and the
wound dressed and it is not thought
that Harlan will be permanently Grip |
pied. He is = former service man,
having served overseas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
SOUTH SLOPE

Sunday, the out-of-town tourists
were in plentiful numbers searching
for cherries and apricots to can.
The dewberry season is a thing OF
the past and still folks are hunting
them. The berry season was short
this year for most kinds Of vine fruits
Mrs. Hartley had help picking april
cots Tuesday and Wednesday.
Henry Harpt and son Dick were in
Boise with fruit the fore part Of the
week.
Mrs. John Heath is helping pack
apricots at the H. Harpt place.
! Henry Obermeyer went to Boise
last week with load Of melons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing of Chicago,
H. motored here last week. The par
ty are visiting Mr.. Ewing's three
daughters, Mrs. Henry Obermeyer,
Mrs. Lewis Obermeyer and Mrs. John
Clay. Mr.. Ewing's car is one of the
finest autos ever driven into Emmett
There had been a trip thru from the
coast and a southern trip which took
in Georgia, and the car shines like
silk and there Is not loose bolt or
weak part anywhere to tell Of strain
from such long trips. The party are
to camp in the mountains next week
and fish few DAYS.
Miss Grace Cook is visiting in Weis
err, a guest Of DIR. and Mrs. Shirley,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cook called at
Frozen Dog ranch Tuesday evening.
Many Of the Slope people are get
ting over an attack Of summer flu.
It's q most disaHreeable ailment to
have at any time. but the heat SEEM
ed even harder to put up with, so
here's hoping it has flew away.
Erwin Heath was on the slope from
his ranch down near Mountain Home
last week.
Ralph Womack went to Boise Mon
day. Mr.. Womack has an attractive
melon sign that is very inviting to the
passer-bv these hot days. What's
nicer than cold melon anyway?
AZ -~~~~s a. .A1A - ThA YnAAU
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
BIRTHS

On Friday, to MIR. and Mrs. Floyd
Cockerill, daughter.
On Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Smith, twin daughters.
On Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
w. Ellsberry, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Hether-
ington Tuesday, July %, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fresh, Satur-
day, July %, daughter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
To Observe Pioneer Day.

The Crescent Club meets with Mrs.
Walter Knox Friday, the 28th. It's
Pioneer Day with the Club, and very
interesting program has been prepar-
cd. A number of Emmett pioneers
will be guests and give some early
history Of our community.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-07-27
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
~ TAs Indsx's CaETaaveadants

came home to put up their second
crop Of hay and will return to Bear
Valley as soon as the hay is up.
G. H. Talleys and Harry Roths
spent Sunday up on Dry Buck. They
report the huckleberries beginning to
ripen up there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
YOUNG HURLERS
ON TIGER STAFF
DISPLAY CLASS
Wiseacres Laughed When Detroit
Paid Big Price for Pacific
Coasters.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus-)
New York, May 16.-In the time
of the Buffalo minor league meet
ing last December, when money
showered in the smoky atmosphere
OF the hotel like snowfiakes out
side, the Detroit club was report-
ed to have given up $4,000 for
two pitchers of Portland by the
names of Pilette and Johnson
The poor fish," said half dozen
major league scouts when they
heard the news. I'VE saw those
pitchers and they were lucky to
win in the Pacific Coast league.
Forty thousand turnstile count
gone for them? Poor fish, and
worse"
Well, Pillette has somehow won
four games for Detroit this year.
losing only one, and Johnson. who
has been handicapped by injury
and illness, managed to win the
only game in which he pitched.
Pillette has a wild and weird
pitching motion, but he gets there.
And his average is better than that
of either Mays or Hoyt. 1t is all
that Mays can do this year to keep
even with 500 and his temper. Pill
lette may not keep it up, but he
gives indication of being perman-
ent. He is lean, uncouth, rugged
and gifted, and ambitious. All are
excellent pitching qualities
Pitches One BalI-Wins.
The other day MarkIe of Cincin-
natl pitched a single ball in a game
n nd vic
under the unwritten law of victor
les and defeats which is followed
to the exclusion of horse sense.
Pitchers are beginning to revolt
against that unwritten condition,
and there is reason for it. When
Markle went into the game the
other fellow had done nearly SO
one-hundredths of the work and
gets credit for nothing. A better
way can be devised to reward hard
work.
The dominant throb in the Amer
lean league right now is the De-
troit team. II matters little to
Tyrus and his Michigan mercen-
aries that New York and st. Louis
cannot win. His team can. He
cleaned up Boston and almost as
good as erased New York. He needs
only another victory to break even
on his first eastern trip.
AS the st. Louis Cards won, the
Giants gained nothing. However,
that doesn't get the National league
anything If they are going to draw
the populace with enthusiasm up
to and including the Fourth of July
the Giants have got to be dragged
down from their lofty PEDESTAL
The Phillies are in genuine hard
luck. Playing good ball in the west
they have lost the services of Rapp,
their third baseman, for long per-
iod. He fell into the st. Louis dug
out and was badly hurt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
NORWICH RIDES
I'M PALACE CAR
King of Equines Wins His Owner
Nearly $40 600 in Purses
and Bees.

Louisville. May 16.-Traveling in
state as BELTS the King of Turf
dom, Benjamin Blocks Norwich.
winner of the 1922 Kentucky Derby,
left last night in a palace car de
luxe for New York. The unbeaten
son of Runnymede suffered no i'll
effects from his victory and was
in fine fettle.
Morvich's victory over Col. E.
R. Bradley's Bet Mosie, Col. R. F.
Bakers, John Finn and six others
brought his total of purses earned
to $4,000, exclusive of the $1,000
gold service awarded to Mr.. Block
by the Kentucky Jockey club. The
net value of the Derby to the win
ner was S46.775, and with the extra
prize increasing it to S53,775, be-
came the largest amount ever won
in one race in the United States by
a 3-year-old horse.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
PLOWBOYS SLUG
WAY To VICTORY
over VETERANS
Mack's Wrecking Crew Comes to
Life Before Home Folks in
Is to 8 Contest.

In a game which produced most
everything permitted by the rules,
and many other features. the Plow-
boys blasted the lid off the home
season yesterday with a Is to 8
victory over Joe McGinnity's Dan
vile club. 1t was an old-time slug
fest from the Moline half of the
first inning to the ninth. Moline
connected for a homer, triple and
two doubles, while the visitors
raked in circuit clout and pair
of two-baggers.
McCue was the scintillating star
of the afternoon. He greeted Pitch
,er Fines heave for a screeching
triple over the left fielder's head.
In the second frame he also con,
nected with the first ball pitched,
but sent that one for enough to
center field to circle the bases,
scoring Curren ahead of him
frankie also connected for sin
gle, drew walk, and was robbed
of labeled safety when Elmer
Duggan bounced on a miIe-a-min-
ute drive near first base.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16

season here with the grounds a sea
Of mud, winning from Terre Haute,
to 2. Elliot pitched a great game
for Terre Haute, but a pass, two
hits and an error in the third gave
the home team enough runs to win.
Score:
Terre Haute ...101 900 600 II 3
Bloomington. 1908 900 O0*-3 L
Elliot and Coleman; Fitzpatrick,
Romine and Harkins
TRACTORS, 10; EVAS, 6.
Peoria, May 16.-Ten two baggers
and a home run figured in Peoria S
beating Evansville, Is to 6, in the
opening game of the season here
yesterday. Twenty-Five hundred
fans watched the Tractors chase
three pitchers TO the showers. Score:
Evansville 900 DOL 500 u 5
Peoria ..... COZ $50 6O*-13 IS 2
Conkwright, eZigler and Patter-
son: Nelson and Yore.
R0X, >: COMMIES, 0.
Rockford, ILL.,, May 16.-LittreI
held Decatur to two singles and not
a visitor saw third base, while the
Rox earned four tallies off the in
vaGing pitchers by punching blows
for a to victory. Score:
Decatur .... 900 600 600 2 1
Rockford ..... 001 POI 1915 I l
Campbell, Perman and Novak;
and Rigsby.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
SEM-PRO NOTES

Illinois City defeated Fairport,
Iowa, at Fairport, Sunday. ) to 5,
in II innings. Blanchard of the
winners held F'airport to seven
hits, while Illinois City found the
home pitcher fer nine hits. Score
by innings:
Illinois City 200 009 001 0O2-5 9 ?
Fairport 900 900 O10 0OO-3 7 4
Batteries -Blanchard and krug-
er; Frankrouler and Wanescott.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
D0NAHUE HAS
SLIGHT EDGE
over JOHNSON
Welterweights Stage a Great SIr..
ging Match Last Night in
Turner Hall

Johnny Donahue and w.l..-
Battling" Johnson, both Of NJ
line, staged an honest-to-goodness
Suggest for the benefit of tbs
crowd in Moline Turner hall Isst
night. Majority of the rings;ds-s
seemed to favor Donahue in ~
matter of a shade, aIthougb ~
milling at times was so even tbst
an advantage could not be given
either way.
These two hard-hitting veItars
wasted no love on each other From
the tap of the first gong. the fight,
ing was hard and bitter. ThevI
whaled away at each other vii
knockout intentions in every punch
In the fourth round the fiehter,I
stood toe to toe and drove let's and
rights with machine-like rapidifv
at the vulnerable points In tbsI
fifth the pace was continued an
most TO the point of exhaustion forI
both.
The situation appeared had forI
johnson in the seventh. DonabueI
landed three lefts in a row TO thsI
chin. Near the finish johnson rel
covered and catching Johnny as bsE
was stepping back. tipped him FROM
his balance. The Irishman was mi
in the fraction of a second.
For the most part Donahue con.
tented himself with plugging awavI
at Johnson's mid-section. whilei
Johnson played for Johnnys jawE
continually.
Warren Morris gained the popui
lar verdict over Kid Moody in Tie
semi-windup. Young Caeser had
the advantage of Doc" Miller. Day-
export chiropractor. in the second
while Young Michaell
defeated Billy Anderson, brother
Of Eddy Anderson, in the opener.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
ERPO AFRAID
TO TRUST HIS
WELL-WISHERS
IF Louis Falls DolDra
II Will Be His DUN
Fault.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The August
New York, May Is. - If Louis
Firpo fails in this country it will
be his fault He has a suspicious
nature apparently, and will not
suffer the attentions of men who
could teach him certain things
about the fighting game that are
necessary to know OF course, in a
way you can't blame him as the
fight game is filled with a lot of
sweet-scented gents who would as
soon give Louis the bad end of bar
gain as they would to eat a square
meal after a days fast. On the
other hand, there are men who
want no more than is coming to
them who could teach Firpo a lot.
Jimmy Deforrest is one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.
Rock Island at Waterloo; rain.

Dubuque, s; Ottumwa, 8.
Marshalltown, 6; Cedar Rapids, E.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, 3; Terre Haute, 2.
Rockford, 5; Decatur, 0.
Peoria, 10; Evansville, 6.
Moline, ID; Danville, 9.
American League.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 6; New York, 1.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2.
National League.
New York, /; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, ?.
Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 5.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia, z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-16
CARDS BOW TO
DUBUQUE, So
Especial to The Argus.)

Dubuque, Iowa, MAY 16-4
sparkling triple play in the first inI
ming featured yesterdays third vilI
tory over Ottumwa by a score q
S to 3. Dubuque hit the ball har5
in practically every inning. getting
four doubles. PaImantier got his
second Babe Ruth of the seriesl
The score: Ri. e
Ottumwa ....OII 900 O1O-3 :
Dubuque ..... 600 PAL 01x-S 70
Batteries-BOwman and Sullil
van; Beiser and Schuster.