davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
General

\ CRITICAL. FABLE. Anonymou. Ro,.
! ton; lIouEh,on Miriin company ''''
rcWetp FaSse eo7,c 1n WHnts ri Gounssrpa:t OF
takes u? the various rontemporary writer's of
!r i!e writes in the lowell metric fashion.
7 s"t ~ old style manner,
CitAMELEON by RenJam'n do Ca.,.r.,
New forh Licber & Lewis
u,Ie hrnE s"s the rh hooE or Ny se.ye." the sub,
phyasirs and precious In thinking OF a strong
indiriduaiist.
! ITALY, OLn AID sew. Rv Elizabeth
ita&'son hasht. New York E. p. Du,,
No, mo l'ay Of the tourist. bu, tn. I,alv
% the poets Of the classics and today ia
dr|rln"d IN this delightful book BY the Latin
professor Of Nassar
THE TNuTH OF. THINGS BY W E. Mann
Boston: CornhuI Company.
Essays that seek to Construct a s,st.m.n,
or modern trufll rs that will stand tho test OF
eo'h reason md religion
EXPERIMENTAL. rsYCHOlOGY Bv Almo
&c Monco. Los Angeles; J. F. Rowny
Discusses the ans,omv and rnvs,o,or, o,
ihe human sou. haudhoo,> especially va
uhhi" ~ those VIII" are seeking FOR self.im-
PATENT ESSENTIALS. Ry John y ponb
New Norl, Funk ( Wagraiis CONTAIN"
. namHL;GE ,1,S ~ FOR the executive. ongiuc"r
Of, PATENTS, mechanism ot their procuremer..
r!H"uhc drarrns of claims, conduct OF cases
and other important points.
TALES 70 MOTHERS by Lucy wb..,ook
Rost"n 'iouEhton, MtniIn, Compsny
A Eutd" I" the d'llv problems of health
and character hulIduE OF children, RI.
author IS head Of the Nhselock Tr.,ni"s
School Tor kludergarluers
THE rLEHETAN PMSTLENCE. BY Georg.
w HHrrimEtUr Boston: Cornhm Puh.
rshME Company
brief Treatise ON SMALLPOX
F"op rRmpr'"r$ EEuM AFFAIR Ry f II.
:. Ba!Icv AVID u : Bailey. '
An ~ tnHT'h%r,,a,I," n'"k In a fascinating
ual Am"rI"t brings 'n from other Lands 10
!'nd variety 20 rs 'rbIeS aud add Ia It's
supply.
Nnss'l. >e" York: Sron Chamber.
4 number OF novel nnd euiel'uin.re -
ttcIs. furnishing 4 fund ~ iuforrnatI0I r,r
he proC,ss,unhl artist and his amarou. fol
-uWer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
JACK O'JUDGMENT g: BY Edgar Wallace

That's that" he said MS he finished tina
card and nut il on one side. Nov
what is the next thing?" lie looked
up at the ceiling for inspiraticn.
"Crcwe." he said; "Crewe is getting
out Of hand, too. ! put him on a Job
10 trace Snow Gregory's past. !
haven't seen or heard Of him for two
days, either
Somebody laughed 1t was a queer
little far-away laugh, but Pinto rec.
ognized IL. and his hair almost stood
on end. He looked across NJ the colo
mel with ashen face and then swung
round apprehensively toward the door.
To be continued tomorrow
, Copufght. Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
~Moby Dick" With Plotvres

'Moby Dick" Is to be presented In
4 most elaborate illustrated edition
this fall by Dodd, Mead & o. (New
York). Mead Schaeffer, who painted
ths illustrations. get up his easel
On an old whaling vessel at New
BEDFORD, and vssd a. models quaint
oN sesn,en. who ara still TO BE- found
In that one ums busy center Of the
Whaling industry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Books Wanted
Nesu Stokes Publications
NORTHWEST!
BY HAROLD B1NpLoSS
author Of "The Man from tho Wilds," etc

tale Of thrills Of mystery and Of love in the wds Of the
Canadian RocAesa splendid adventure story against back
ground Of snowcapped mountains and pine forests $76
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
George GIsslns's Mast.rplece

a new issue at n reduced price IS
being brought out by the buttons Of
their handsome publication of George
Gissing's masterpiece, "The Private
Papers Of u fry Ryccroft."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
MOLINE SENDS
FORTH Appel
{

Moline will stage its flag-rai1
ceremonies at Browning field
morrow afternoon. The appeal
gone forth to the populace to|
there at 81 a throw. No effor,
being made to disguise the fact 4
Moline's making or breaking 4
the Three-Eye probably hil
upon tomorrow's gate receipts.
Advance sale of tickets for
booster event has been anythi
but encouraging. In fact the
rectors are not concealing their I
appointment. 4
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs are
tempting to save the ship. n
are sponsoring special days
! their own in an, attempt to eut
the fans into the park. Xiv
has launched a ticket campaign
its day, next Tuesday. The
tarians have not yet selected D
day
There is also going to be a b
ball tag day. That will be I
Saturday. Matrons and misses
be stationed on the corners to-
tice rs cents from all passersbl
possible.
Peoria is furnishing the opc
ton in the present series.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
PITCHERS HAD
BEST OF DAYS
Absence of Extra Base Hits Re-
Gently Not Likely to Be Re.
peated Again.
By JOHN B. FOSTER,

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
New York, July 18.-Records for
Saturday, July Is, completed and
compared with those for a single
day in the last three years of big
batting show it to be one of the
most remarkable baseball days OF
all that period.
Only two home runs we're made
In eight major league games, only
three base hits and only IA two
baggers. 1t has not been uncom-
mon to record at least five home
runs, seven or eight three-baggers
and seldom less than 20 two-bag-
gers, for days work in 1920, 1921
or 1922. Frequently the figures
have been far greater but they are
approximately a fair average.
The pitchers who held the bat
tiers to this extraordinary minimum
we're Glazner. Morrison, Ruether
and Smith in the Pittsburgh-Br
lyn game; Mogridge, Wright and
Danforth in the Westinghouse.
Louis game; Pilette, Ferguson and
Percy in the Detroit-Boston game;
Weinert and Kaufman in the
Philadelphia-Cubs game; Coveles-
kie. Rommel and Sullivan in the
Observation-Disclosures game; Luque,
Miller and Mcnamara in the Gin
cinnati-Boston game: Leverett,
Schupp and Mays in the Chicago
New York game and Haines, Ryan
and Douglas in the St. Louis-New
York game.
In former days when batting was
not as plentiful as it has been in
recent years the pitching strength
Of last Saturday would have been
deemed better than excellent, but
in view of the pummeling that
pitchers have been receiving since
the cessation of the war the result
would appear to be impossible if it
we're not fact The actual sur
plus bases above singles in eight
games was only %. That was
three and one-half to a game which
would mean a trifle more than
three two-baggers for each game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

increased to two games - a result
Of the Yankees defeat.
Ty Cobb and iris Speaker were
prominent In their teams victories,
the Tiger leader clouting out hve
hits. including a double and a
homer, as his club trounced Bos-
ton, 10 to Z, while Cleveland man.
ayers triple and double helped
Uhle check Philadelphia, 5 to 0.
Giants Beat Cards.
With their leadership of the Ma
tional league race threatened. the
Giants got to Bill Doak in the
early innings for enough runs to
take the third game Of the series
from st. Louis, 3 to 2, and increase
their margin at the top to game
and a half.
Chicago's eighth inning rally
beat Philadelphia, 3 to 2. Brook.
! Ign returned to the west and drop.
ped another game to Pittsburgh,
to S, when Vance blew up in the
eighth; while Daubert's triple and
Pinnelli's single gave Cincinnati a
victory over Boston in the 10th.
tot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
TOTS, C0MMIES
IN BIG SERIES

Decatur, ILL.,, July 1S.-Although
Dan OLeary was forced to secure a
new ball club over night to repre-
sent Decatur in the Three-Eye
league this season, after an absence
OF several years from organized
baseball. the Commies are virtual
~ tied with Bob Coleman's Terre
Haute team for the leadership of
the Tearney circuit.
The two clubs open a four-game
series here today and all records
for week day attendance at Staley
field are expected to fall. Pitcher
Buck Freeman, last season with
the Philadelphia Athletics, has
been secured from the Portland
club Of the Pacific Coast league on
an optional agreement and will ar
rive In Decatur In time to take part
In thu eAriAL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
lBy. the Associated Press.)

(by. the A6S0ClAI0Q FTe6b.J
Taking their third straight VIC
tory from the Yankees after IL in
nings Of melodramA, 8 to Z, the
Chicago White Sox today were
only two and one-half games from
the second place New Workers and
entertaining strong pennant aspir-
atoms.
After a four-run rally. including
homers by Hooper and Mostil, ap-
parently had sewed up the game in
the eighth, the Yankees came back
to tie the score with two out In the
ninth, only to see the White Sox
put over the winning tally OF Mays
in the 18th inning on pinch-hitter
Strunk's single. Babe" Ruth
clouted his 18th homer in the sew
enth inning and 80 players took
part in the encounter, Is Yankees
and Is Of the White Sox.
RAin Stops Browns.
st. Louis Washington game was
stopped by rain in the third in
ming, with the Senators ahead, 4
to l, but the Browns had their lead
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
ANDERSON Am
MANDElL BON
DELAYED WEE
Contest Between Eddie a,a "
Dundee Looms as Nelhae |,
Is Sounded.

The bout between Eddie A.
son. Moline, and Sammy M.,1
Rockford. slated for Friday Of
week at Aurora, has been poss,
ed a week at request Of Ma,Q
who is laid up with a bad en-
boils.
Eddie is training hard for
contest. He is doing daily n
work and working out every ~
noon with the fast boys in Smi1
gymnasium, Davenport. He F
to make an impressive shovl
against Mandell this time.
May Meet Dundee,
A bout which hitherto has
received any thought has been +
gested to Anderson by ProuI
Mullin of Aurora. He has -
il the Moline boy would be Vim
to meet Mike Dundee, Rock ID
boxer. Anderson has replied d
he would be willing, providing 4
would post $1,000 to make 4
pounds. Mullin said that Dur
and his manager. Dick Curley, i
intimated that the Islander VI
do Just this thing. q
At 120 pounds Mike Dundee d
hardly expect to be at his best
though he ought to know his q
bilities. He scaled under 1sl.l
Joe Burman recently and appasl
ly suffered no i'll effects. II I
can make 120 pounds and still
strong. he undoubtedly would !
strong card against the Molines
May Stop Bout. i
Attorney General Brundage 1
advised the leaders Of the N
ment in Aurora to stop boxing,
he will undertake to clamp 4
the lid should proof be given
that the shows are in violatioI
the anti-prize fight laws Of Illil
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Paddock will not come Oh to tn,

Paddock will not come Oh to the
National A. A. U. championships
at Newark in September. Not alone
will the Los Angeles club miss his
services but he would have had a
royal reception in the east. Pad
docks reasons for not coming are
perfectly legitimate and logical. 1t
is q hardship, indeed, to remain in
training over so long a time. But
his lustre as star is so great that
it is a pity the east will not be
permitted to observe the phenome-
non.
Both in tennis and golf there is q
limit to fierce, hard hitting. Our
own best men know this. Rice hit
harder than Richards at Agawan.
but Richards won. Even the longest
hitting golfer learns with expert
ence to sacrifice a little distance to
steadiness and direction. The
pulled shot that goes into another
fairway or into the rough is the
penalty for many a wild swipe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
JOE M'eInNIIY
CANDIDA Re FOR
DUBUQUE BERTH
Feruer Danyflle Manager Tenta'
lively Accepts Offer Of Val.
Icy League Club.

Dubuque, Iowa, July 1S.-"Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, once famous
hurler of the New York Giants, re-
Gently manager Of the Danville club
of the Three-Eye league, arrived in
Dubuque on Tuesday to confer with
the Dubuque Baseball association
with the view to taking over the
club Of the Mississippi Valley
league. There is every possibility
that McGinnity will take charge Of
the Dubuque team, as he has ten
tatively accepted terms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
PAL MOORE IS
BEST BANTAM,
SAYS WRITER
Fair Play Thinks He
Should Haze the
Title.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
I New York, July 18.-If there is
one boy qualified to grasp the ban
tam-weight title firmly, Pal Moore
is the baby doll. He has given all
the bantam kings boxing lessons
one after the other in no-decision
fights and yet he does not hold the
title and cannot get title holders to
fight him. 1t is one of the most
curious situations in boxing.
When Kid Williams was cham
pion Pal cuffed him all around
until the fight ended. The fans
said it was either q mistake or else
the Kid wore handouts. Then Pete
Herman became champion and Pal
Moore treated him the same way.
Another mistake; another one Of
those things"
Then by heck when Joe Lynch
had taken the title away from Her
man he goes against Pal in a
thoughtless moment out in Louis
vile. Joe didn't ever know exactly
what he was up against but had
the idea that boxing glove fac
tory had exploded in his vicinity,
Herman took the title back from
Lynch and then Johnny Buff came
along and beat Herman. Johnny
evidently didn't know much about
Moore. The two met in Milwaukee
and after 10 rounds Buzz said he
didn't know there we're SO many
boxing gloves in the world. He
admitted he was outpointed. Mid
get Smith has had experience with
the Memphis-Chicago boxer and
wants no more.
So If all these boys have been
champs what is Moore super
champion, may be. He is not q
knocker-out, some will say. No,
he II not. But was Herman OF
Lynch or Buzz? Not. In fact Of ali
the recent bantam kings the only
one who gained his crown by I
knockout was Kid Williams who
put away Johnny Coulon for the
title Pal Moore's right name ID
Wilson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
e
N Foa TNe
DGAMESSAE)
Nv NaAQepace pINU

Looking forward to the coming
football season it is interesting to
note that among all the southern
COLLEGES affiliated with the new
southern intercollegiate conference
and the older organization, the
southern intercollegiate athletic as
ISOLATION, there is determination
rigidly to abide by all the rules
concerning first year players, trans
fers and the like that were passed
at the winter meetings. 1t is rec
ognized that while the larger col
leges and universities will be able
to weather the new conditions, GER
tain institutions are going to be
seriously crippled.
In the Carolinas the feeling is
that it would not be surprising if a
number Of the smaller colleges
withdraw from both the conference
and the 8. /. A. A. and form an
organization Of their own with
rules better adapted to their limit
ed size.
1t is even suggested that with
drawals from the two bodies will
not be confined to the colleges but
will involve the most important
football institutions. It would not
be at all surprising were the col
leges of Virginia and the Carolinas
to unite with an organization not
dissimilar to the big ten in the mid
die west to be formed among the
larger seats of learning of Georgia,
Alabama, and Mississippi.
In such case we would find a
situation in the south analogous to
the middle west, where besides the
big ten there are such organizations
as the Missouri Valley conference,
the Ohio conference and so on.
1t is freely predicted in the
south that the original intercolleg-
late body, the S. l. A. A. will be
likely to disappear as result of
post-football politics after the next
gridiron season.
With assurance that the Austria
liam, French and English Davis Cup
teams will come to this country to
play their final matches an effort
is now on foot to induce the for
eign players to remain over the ma
tional singles championships at
Germantown the first week in Sep
TENDER. AS play at Wimbledon
showed there are players repre-
senting these countries who are
qualified to give close battle-if not
beating to anyone of our Amer
lean experts save Tilden and Johns
ton. II arrangements go through
the Germantown meeting will re-
suit in the greatest tennis event in
the history of the sport.
When Gerald Patterson of Aus
tralia. who won the so-called
worlds title at Wimbledon, played
in this country in 1919 he was &C.
claimed by tennis experts as the
logical successor to the late An
thony Wilding and Norman E
Brookes. His rugged, smashing
game with its lightning service led
many to believe that before many
years he would rival the mar
whose style he most suggested
Maurice Mclaughlin. But in his
game a fatal flaw developed
weak backhand. Those who watch.
ed him play in England this year
say that he is still weak on hi.
portside. Thus, while he will fiasf
in this country it is hardly likely
that he can defeat Tilden or Johns.
ton, who are two men, above al
others, having the knowledge ant
ability to play to weakness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
CECIL LEITCH
NOTLKELYTO
COMPETED HERE
Injured Arm, to Keep
British Champion
Idle.

1t Is very likely that an injured
arm viii keep Miss Cecil Leiteh,
the English golf star. out Of both
the Canadian and American cham
ptonships. she and her sister.
Edifh are now In Montreal and
later y is likely they will do some
playing In the dominica.
= = dismal naus tat Charlu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
CcMmies, 6: Vets, &.

Danville, Ill.,, July 1S.-Decatur
made it three out of four here yes
terday by defeating Danville, to
5. A small riot ensued in the
eighth inning when Fiebig was ban
ished for fighting with Brausen,
after the latter had knocked the
ball from his hand and was called
safe. Danville finished the game
under protest.
Score by innings: r. HE.
Decatur ...2 00G030-6 8 S
Danville 000010O-5,11 /
kotzelnik and Lamb; Hutton and
CLEARWATER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
BRITAIN PASSES
DAVIS CUP PLAY

London. July 1S-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Great Britain will
not be represented In the 1922 Da-
Wis Cup tennis matches. 1t ives an
n0unced here yesterday by the
British Lawn Tennis association.
The announcement has created .
sensation among tennis followers.
who deplore the fact that England
lacks enough Arst-rate players TO
naka NJ =. taaA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

Sterling. ILL.,. July 18.-On Thurs
day afternoon Of this week the Ke-
vance ball club. composed of ex-
leaguers and college stars. viii In
wade Sterling and endeavor 20 give
the locals hard battle. On sun
day Morrison win be the attraction
here and the Chicago Union Giants
viii return on Aug. S and {. The
locals split even with the Giants
Aara On SATURDAY and anaAnr. 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Boomers, 5: Rocks, 3.

Bloomington, ILL.,. July 49,
Bloomington made it four straight
by taking the final game of the SER
les from Rockford, to 3. Jewell
had but one bad inning, when the
Rocks punched half of their hits.
Score by innings: R. H. F..
Rockford ..00000300O-3 8 3
Bloom'ton 0021x-5 s 9
Eddleson and Rigsby; Jewell and
Harkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Matheryi,le, 4; Monmouth, 5.

Matherville defeated Monmouth
Sunday at Matherville, 4 to 3, in
16 innings. Danielson, hurting for
Matherville, showed himself star
He allowed only IL hits, only one
of which was allowed after the
ninth inning. Foster earlier in the
game made what appeared to be a
costly error. but he redeemed him
self in the 18th by driving in the
winning run. Matherville will play
the Davenport X. of C.'s at Daven-
port next Sunday. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Tots. 8: EyaS Z.

Terre Haute, Ind. July IS
Evansville punched hits yesterday
to take the final game of the series
from Terre Haute, 9 to 5.
Score by innings:
Evansville 05O0-9 0
Terre Haute0 2O30-5 10 2
kippling and Patterson; McDon-
aid, Edwards and Coleman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

Louie showed 'em how to stop
Stuvengen. When the big fellow
faced him in the ninth, after hav-
ing hit safely five times. Louie
merely lobbed the ball to the plate,
Stuvengen bit, and although he
swung nightly his best was a
weak grounder to the pitcher. That
spoiled perfect day for him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

Stolen bases-Danielson, Mack.
Zea, Briener. Sacrifice hits-Fos-
ter, Rodansky. Two-base hits
kauzlarich, 2; Danielson, johnson.
Three-base hits-Rodansky, Zea.
Bases on balls-Off Morris, 2; off
Bower, 1; off Danielson, 3. Struck
out-By Bowers, 6; by Morris, IL;
by Danielson, s. Double plays.
Miller to Schroeder to L. Miller.
Time of game-3:50. Umpires-
Nelson and Mason.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
BUNN|ES take
DUBUQUE, 14-6
Cedar Rapids Receivers Winning
Stride After Breaking From
Rock Island.
Especial to The Argus.

NOPoNf01 70 hO III s US'I
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July IS
The Bunnies defeated Dubuque yes
terday in ragged exhibition on
the part OF the Climbers, IA to s.
Both johnson and Bowman were
hit hard and were replaced. Linde-
man failed to improve while
Valentine stopped the enemy gun
merry. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Bishop Hill, Is; Mohawks, E.

Bishop Hill, July 1S.-In a rather
one-sided game of baseball, the
local team defeated team known
as the Rock Island at the local ball
park last Sunday by a score of Is
to 6. Bishop Hill got total of
Is hits for Is bases. Hedstrom
pitched for the home team, and
worked fine, allowing but eight
hits. He allowed only two hits up
to the seventh inning. The follow
;pr &c Tho ho vcooro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

TwO-base hits-krans (2); He'd
strom. Three-base hit-Anderson.
Struck out-By Hedstrum, 3; by
Murphy, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Hedstrom, Q; OF Murphy, 2. Stolen
bases-L. Ericsson. 1; Grams. Wick
blom, Nelson, Dye, Walgren. Hit by
pitched ball--Anderson, Dowdai.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
PLoWS RALLY IN
ninth and WIN
Overcome Early Lead Of the Trac.
tors and Score 8 to
Victory.

Peoria, July 1S.-Peoria enjoyed
a four run lead for three innings
yesterday, but Moline came from
behind and won, s to 4, when Mar
quardt blew in the eighth and
ninth, two runs crossing in the
eighth andafour in the ninth. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mississippi Valley.


Marshalltown ID; Rock Island,
Cedar Rapids, "A; Dubuque, s.
Ottumwa-Waterloo, no game.
Three.Eye League.
Bloomington, s; Rockford. 8.
Evansville, 8; Terre Haute, 5.
Moline, 8; Peoria, 4.
Decatur, 6; Danville, 5.
American League.
Chicago, s; New York, Z.
Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 16; Boston, Z.
St. Louis Washington. rain.
National League.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, Z.
New York, 3; St Louis. 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

From Dubuque this morning
comes report that Joe McGfn-
nifty. dep0Sed manager of the
Danville team, may accept
terms to become manager. Joe
would add a lot Of color to the
Mississippi Valley league, and
surely will be welcomed as .
pilot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

Maybe You have noticed the
size of Louie's war club. To
stop guessing-Umps Walton,
please take nOte-we will say
that Louie's club weighs 4S
ounces. We have LOuie's word
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
With the Semi=Pros

ming Saturday to 6 in 10 innings
and losing 9 to 10 on Sunday. The
locals should have won the Sun
day game also.