davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Totals ........ 31 8 Q 27 16 'Batted for Menosky in seventh.
Totals
IotaIs ..........a4 IT 2f 11 .Batted for Lindsey in ninth. Score by innings:
100 oo1 4o2-s POI mn n0n.Q

- oCUIe Uy IHHlflBH.
 Boston ............. 10o mn Ans-e Cleveland . 2o1 ma nan {
 Summary: Two-base hits Collins Pratt. O'Rpurke. Stolen bases. Burns, Jamieson Gardner. Sacrifices Ruel. Pratt 2 Wood 2. Wambsganss. Double play, Dugan and Burns: Left on base. Boston 5, Cleve- land 9. Base on balls Quinn 2. Malls 5. Struck out. by Quinn 8. Malls 4. Lind sey l. Hits. off Malls In 62-s, Uhle 2 In no innings pitched to two batters). off Lindsey in 2 Is. Wild pitch Quinn. Umpires. Nallin and Dineen. Time, 2 hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

New York. June 15.-rhe New York Ma tionals defeated Pittsburg 1 to ? today in closely contested struggle, the world s champions winning their sixth consecutive victory. Ryan. the Holy Cross youngster. had better enduring qualities than Adams the 40-year-old veteran. The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

balIs' off Harris 2. Eckert 2. .Leverette 3, Rommel 5. Robertson l. struck. out by in Is inning, off Eckert in 2-s in nings off Romrnel ?. in innings. off Nay ming. off Leverette Il in innings. off Robertson in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Leverette eMiiler). Passed ball; Per pitcher, Robertson Umpires. Owens Walsh and Evans. Time of game, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
NETS HAVE FIELD DAY

Meridian, Miss, June i5.-Meridian engaged in a romp beating Jackson ii to l in the opening game of the series today. Pelle held the Sox to six hits, while Quinn. starting for the visitors, was batted out of the box. Manager McDermott bringing Cannon to the mound from the cen ter garden at the beginning of Me- rfdian's half of the fifth. The later held the locals to five hits for t,-e remainder of the game. Score;
 E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
PhiIIies Blank Reds

Philadelphia, June x5-George Smith blanSed Cincinnati. and Philadelphia to- day easily took the opening game of the series to 0. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
0RTS IRA VELERS NOSE AHEAD OF BAROMS WITH WZSPORTS
MafteSon Grabs
 SIab Duel From
 Volunteers Ace

New Orleans. June i5.-sfatieson sBt- pitched Lucas in slab battle this after- noon. New Orleans defeafing Nashville in the first game of the series to l. Ccore;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Totals ....s..... 59 1O 'Batted for Sherdel in eighth. ""Ran for Shotten in eighth.
Totals ..... 3t ea

Brooklyn ,.............. 900 oso 900 o-s
 Summary: Two base hits. Hornsby, Fourner Torporcer. High Johnston 2 Olson, Wheat. .Home run, Stock. Double play. Lavan to Hornsby to Fournier; High 10 Schmandt. Left on bases, St Louis 6, Brooklyn s. Bases on balls. off Sherdel 1, Cadore 1. Struck out. SherdeI 2, Ca dore g. Hits. off Sherdel in T. off Bar foot in 8. Winning pitcher, Barfoot. Empires ouigley and Moran. Time. 1;ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
GREENWOOD HITS HARD

vicksburg, June 15.-In game of many hits and errors the Indians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
CLOTHEsLTNE THIEVES
,lothesline thieves are still operat-

Clothesline thieves are still operat- ing, according to Mrs W. G. Henry, who contends that the line located in the rear of her residence, 1015 Twelfth street, south. was raidea yesterday afternoon and a large amount cf gents wearing apparel taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
ROBERTS, TvIRLING WINS

Greenville. Miss. June 15.- Through the brilliant twirling of Roberts the locals. beat the Cubs to 2, but for his poor suport Rob erts would have scored q shutout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Statha7a Ls Founded;
 Boobies Plentiful
Burkett Has Another Bad Day AfieId and Is Given Razz by BIeaCherites for Poor Work.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

IOday's Games Memphis at Birmingham. Little Rock at Atlanta. Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville al New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

pitcher Fuhr. Losing pitcher, Morris. Left
 on base, Mobile ! Ghattanooga g. Time. 3 hours. Nmpires, Williams and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
BROWNS CLIMB TOI WITHIN ONE-HALF GAME OF YANKEES
By Nosing Out Washington, While Detroit Beats Hug
 gins Team
AMERICAN LEAGUE

T0day's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16

Cincinnati ............... 900 900 000--0 Philadelphia ............. 204 00l 00*-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Walker, Peters Leslie. Williams Home run, Will Hams. Sacrifice. Parkinson. Double plays Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie CD; Daubert (unassisted). Left on bases, Gin cinnati z, Philadelphia 9. Base balls. off Neck 3, Gillespie 1. Struck out by c. Smith i, Keck 2 Hits, off Keck 10 in innings Gillespie none in 1. Hit by pitch CT, by Keck tFletcher). Empires Sentelle and Mccormick. Losing pitcher. Neck. Time, 1;24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
ADAMS HIT HARD,
 AND GIANTS WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT
Cardinals Rally and Beat Brooklyn Dodgers in Tenth.
 Stocks Homer Features
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Today-S Games Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
Totals 4........41 10 1b 27 1s sBatted for Rommei in eighth inning. ssBatted for Naylor in ninth.
r'rotais
rorr by Innings

Philadelphia ...s,...... Chlcaro ....s.,......-.
 Summary. Two base hit ?. Walker ,. Miller. Ho Walker. Stolen base. Ho Mulligan ?. Roininei.
 plays, Galloway to Youi Galloway to Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-16
ooi oso o3s-lo

:. ". 0oi n3o o3s-io7 {. .-. 400 o04 oo0-- s
 hits. Collins. Voting
 Home runs. Dykes.
 Hooper. Sacrifices. ]. Young. Double 'oung to Johnston,. Left on base.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
BATTLE RING is
HOLDING LITTLE
FOR J. DUNDEE
knbane Bout Pros
pect His Only
Future.
BY FAIR, PLAY.

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
New York, Aug. 31.-So far as
fighting is concerned, there really
is very little left in life for Johnny
Dundee. That little bit is the slim
chance of coaxing k.ilbane into the
ring. If the Clevelander is any
where near as good today as he
was long ages ago when he used to
be willing to hold his title by
scrapping for it, and when he was
not SO fearful of dropping his
crown, battle between these two
boys would be a beautiful sight to
see.
When Dundee finished peppering
Pepper Martin with rights and lefts
from the four points of the COM
pass Monday night, he eliminated
the best of the 130-pounders this
side of the equator. 1t was the
grand little Scotch wop's 365th
scrap, and undoubtedly is one of
the last few times that Dundee will
put on the gloves, for he is salts
fed with his record, and we'll he
should be- He has been in the
game II years, and in all that time
he has played it like a sportsman.
He is popular everywhere. He suf-
fered only one real setback in his
career - when Willie Jackson
stretched him cold. 1t was the
only knockout ever registered
against Dundee.
To fight his 365 fights Dundee
travelled over 100000 miles he d.
clared today while reminiscing.
Seven trips to California. II to
New Orleans, five to Kansas City
six to St Louis, two to Denver and
rs to Philadelphia were made by
Dundee on battle bent.
Dundee said he plans to partake
in a half dozen or more fights this
winter and then quit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
PUTS !
GRID LID HOIST
OFF TO FRIDAY
~Quiet Nap" Ready TO Spring Name,
of National Stars as Indepepa.
emit Pigskin Chasers

The football fans meeting sched.
uled for tonight has been POSITION.
ed until tomorrow night, because az
the great number of business men
who will attend the fair at Aledo
So get this, you gridiron enthu-
siasts, the meeting will come of to.
morrow night, instead Of this eve
ming, and is scheduled to start II
1880 O'Clock in. the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce rooms in
the State bank building.
Fans should turn out in good
numbers tomorrow night and hear
what Flanagan has to say. Walter
buzzed yesterday that he hoped to
hear. from some nationaily-known
grid stars by tomorrow afternoon.
and if he does, the fans are going
to see the names of some of thu
country's greatest pigskin chasers
on the Independents roster.
Tomorrow nights affair is going
to be nothing more than football
fanning-bee and Flanagan will dis.
cuss ways and means of givinr
Rock Island the best professional
football team in the country. You
are not expected or won't be asked
to bring your pocketbook or check.
book along.
All fans be on deck tomorrow
night and show Walter that you
want to see Rock Island "be there
on the gTidiron this autumn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
DAVENPORT COACH
OF NAVAJO TEAM.
SQUAD CALLED OUT

The Navajo A. C. will hold a
meeting at S o'clock tonight in St.
Mary's school hall. Twenty-second
street and Fifth avenue, to reor,
ganfZe its football team for thu
coming season.
Last year the Nayajos COPIED the
tri-city championship in the mid
dleweight division and preseason
indications are that the Indians will
have even a stronger team this fall.
Ted Davenport, last years coach,
will again be in charge of the team
Ted's untirfng efforts had much to
do with the youngsters success last
fall, and with him again directing
the team, the boys are confident OF
winning club.
The following players will prob
ably be at tonight's meeting: Mas.
tiers, Duffin, Calkins, Herbert, John
ston, Schmidt, Van Kerrebrook,
kint, Sersig, Miers and Lorenz.
Players desiring a tryout should
report tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
PUBLIC LINKS TITLE
BETWEEN KCADDIES
YET IN THEIR TEENS

Toledo. Ohio, Aug. 31.-With the
national public links golf cham
pionship at stake, Eddie Held, St.
Louis, and Dick Walsh, New York,
both former caddies and both still
in their teens, teed OF today at the
Ottawa park course in the final
match Of the first United States ma
tional tournament for other than
members Of private clubs.
Seven years ago, a lad OF IL
years. Dick Walsh began picking
up pocket change by caddying for
the players on the Van CORTLAND
park public links in New York. He
was city champion in 1920.
Held, who got his start in golf
as a caddy at the Forest park links,
st. Louis, was flnalist in the Mis-
souri, state tournament this year,
took "Chick" Evans 81 holes be-
fore losing in the western amateur,
led the amateurs In his qualifying
rounds In the national open, and
holds the Forest park champion
ship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Mississippi Valley League.

Dubuque, 3; Marsha(ltown, l.
Cedar Rapids, 4; Rock Island,
Ottumwa, s; Waterloo, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 4; Bloomington, l.
Peoria, Ga; Moline, 80.
Terre Haute, 6; Danville, 3.
Decatur at Evanston; rain.
National League.
St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, 10; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4.
American Leag6e.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, l.
New York, 5; Washington, 4.
St. Louis, IL; Cleveland, 3,
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Especial to The Argus.)

A6VGCIol ~ NC n 6uO.J
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Aug. 3D.
Sitter bested Radon yesterday in q
pitchers duel and the Bunnies
won, 4 to /, making a clean sweep
OF the series. :
Encouraged by this season-end
showing they Travelled to Rock Is
land today to begin the final three
game series against Thomason's
men.
Erratic ba3e-running was re-
spunsible for the islanders defeat
yesterday. Norton was caught
when he attempted to stretch a
single into q three-bagger and Finn
was stopped at the plate in the
sixth trying to score on Sitter's
wild throw to first after Thomson
had hunted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
STSPEND ROyERS

New York.-The New York box
ing commission suspended a num-
Der of pugilists and managers for
various offenses. The list includ-
ed Sammy Goldman, manager: ia
bez White and Midget Smith, ban
tamweights; Jack Sharkey, feath-
erweight, and his manager, Joe
Wagner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
YALE GRID STAFF
ASSEMBLIES; SUBS
RANKS DISSOLVE.
AldrichPructicall
Only Regular
Gone.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright. 1922, by The August
Although the first of the coach
ing staff all arriving in New Haven
today, the real roundup comes the
end Of this week, for on Sept. 5 be-
gins the serious work with a squad
of IS men.
Yale's losses outside Of Aldrich
are almost insignificant. True,
there were noticeable holes made
in the ranks Of substitutes through
graduation. Speiden, for instance,
who showed much promise in the
back field. is now in China. where
he obviously won't be of much use.
Tad Jones will have Comerford to
coach the ends, Myron Fuller in
the line, Coach Aldrich and Billy
Bull for the backfield, and the
kickers. Pat Osborne will devote
his energies to the freshmen. Into
will help, for he is still in college,
but has played the limit that the
law allows.
The most active of the football
committee will be Foster Rockwell.
Alcott, Page and Ted Lilley, DR..
Murphy of the corporation and
Louis Stoddard acting more in an
advisory capacity.
No less an authority than DR..
Royal Copeland, health commits
sioner of New York, laid down in
a recent conference rules for keep
ing fit and healthy. The first of
DR.. Copeland's rules was spend
70 minutes in setting up exercises
every day." Other sane sugges-
tons that he made were: get all
the sunshine you can; sleep with
the windows open: walk at the
very least three miles every day;
do not over-eat nor eat meat more
than once daily; eat plenty of fruit,
green salads and vegetables; drink
at least eight glasses of water
every day; conserve energy by
complete relaxation for Is minutes
day, and cultivate happy thoughts
and healthy ones.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
WATERL00bEAT
IN SERIES final
Ottumwa Takes Deciding Game Of
Last Clash; Bowman Holds
Ansons, 3 TO l.

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 31.-Water-
loo closed the season at home by
losing to Ottumwa, s to 4, giving
the Cardinals the deciding game of
the series. Lindner was hit in
three innings. Waterloo hit Cooper
hard, but poor base running cut
down the locals chances. Two men
were thrown out at the plate by
Mann. The box score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
YANkS BA tie
TO KEEP slim
LEAGUE MARGIN
SCOTS Brilliant Fielding Aids in
Pulling Out washington Gaue;.
Pahlman In Roll IS

Chicago, Aug. 31.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Battling to hold
their slim advantage over St. Louis
in the American league, the New
York Yankees outhit by Washing
ton, pulled out a 5 to 4 victory with
the aid Of some brilliant fielding.
especially by Everett Scott, who
handled eight chances perfectly.
Babe" Ruth poled out his 2Sth
homer and now is only four be-
hind the three leaders, Walker,
Ken Williams and Hornsby. Later
in the game, however, the home
run slugger ended his streak Of
mild behavior and was banished
for disputing a called third strike.
Brewers of the Senators raped
out two home runs.
The Giants, despite a 10 to 8
trouncing at the hands of Brook
Ign. in the first game of a series at
Ebbetts' field, retained their six
and a half game lead over the sec
ond place Chicago Cubs, who
dropped a 10-inning battle to St
Louis, 5 to 4.
Nehf, McGraw's southpaw crack,
was batted off the mound before a
man was retired in the first in
ming, the Robins clinching the
game with six runs. Burleigh
Grimes always had the Giant at
tack checked
The St. Louis Browns kept pace
with the Yankees by walloping
Boone and Mails, of Cleveland, for
Is hits and an IL to 3 victory.
Speakers pitching staff was further
depleted when Covelskie and Nor
ton Joined Bagby on the sick list.
Close decisions marked the other
major league encounters. Glazner
blanked Cincinnati, 2 to 0, and put
the Pirates back in the first di-
vision. Philadelphia and Boston
split double header, the Braves
taking the first, 2 to l, and the
Phillies the second, 6 to 4, with
Pitcher Lefty" Weinert scoring
four of his teams tallies.
Rigny's error paved the way for
Chicago's 2 to l victory over De-
troit in the 18th inning. while
Pratt's homer gave the Red sox a
6 to 5 decision in 10 innings over
the Athletics.
Burleigh Grimes evened up with
Irish" Meusel after the Giants
slugger poled homer. The Dodg-
err twirler frightened and famed
Irish on his next three times up
when the Giants had men on bases.
Otto Pahlman, OF the Danville
club of the Three-I league. tied the
American league record of Ty
Cobb of the Tigers for hitting safe
ly in consecutive games when he
cracked out a single in the game
against Terre Haute. His record
now is 40. 20 fewer than the minor
league record made by Without in
the Western league in 1919.
George Sisler widened the. gar
between himself and Ty Cobb for
the batting leadership of the Am,
erican league by polling three hits
in four times at bat, while Cobb
made two in five times at bat. Sis,
ler's mark is Alb, and Cobb's is
400.
The St. Louis Cardinals in de-
feating the Cubs in 10 innings
used only one pitcher. This was the
first time in Is games played by
the Cards since their return home
that one twirler has been able tc
go the route 1'=
Babe Ruth objected to be
, called out on strikes and as a re-
suit he was banished. the third
time this season that the Bambine
has been chased.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
MANNING,S NEW RECORD.

Reedsvil!e, Mass-Peter Mann
ing broke another track record in
the Grand Circuit meet when he
trotted the mile in 1:59A. one
Quarter of second faster than the
former mark held jointly by him
and Lou Dillon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

BIT LAWRENCE PERRY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Aug. 31.-Saving the
presence Of capacity crowd Am
erican polo had its highest express
sion in Wednesdays match on the
Rumson field between the Meadow
brook and Orange county tours.
The ponies-whGh may be ap-
praised at Is percent value in any
game Of polo-represented the pick
OF the world while a majority Of
the players were of high ranking.
One wonders how long it will be
before polo will have that popular
support which characterizes other
major games.
The chances are that only a few
more such tournaments at the Am
erican Polo association is now con-
Quoting will see the establishment
OF the game high in the esteem of
Americans the country over. For
there is no doubt at all that the
game has only to be known to be
popular. OF all competitive sports
there is none that compares with
polo in personal risk, in dashing
abandon and in the thrills that
come to those who follow it. In
phrase it is a continuous horse
race in which riders pit their cour-
age, stamina, resourcefulness.
strength and skill to competitive
ends.
Practically every phase of the
game is conducted at a gallop and
the clash of sticks, the drum roll
of hoofs and the swift succession
OF changing aspects keep onlookers
under constant nervous tension.
Finally it is game in which Am
erica-having borrowed it from
England, who borrowed from In
dia, who in turn borrowed it from
ancient Persia-has gained un-
doubted supremacy. When the ia
nous big four under leadership of
Harry Payne Whitney, went to
England in 1909 and startled Eng
,, land by winning the Westchestcr
trophy, they demonstrated the vir-
tues of team play as opposed to
purely individual effort. Since that
time we have further studied and
developed polo as an exact, scien-
tific sport SO that today the future
OF the sport seems to be pretty
much in our hands.
1t is time to make protest in
behalf Of Mrs. Molla Mallory lest
American tennis galleries develop
traits that have been characterize
ing Wimbledon crowds in the past
few years, very much to the dis
! credit of that traditional spirit of
craftsmanship and fair play of
which England has been so proud.
On Long Island and this week in
Boston the tendency has been for
| the spectators to show feeling
against Mrs. Mallory, not alone by
! lnordinate applause of every turn
of a match favoring her opponent,
f, but by cheers of satisfaction every
time the champion makes an error.
Again. eutbursts of disapproyal at
longwood over the decisions of
| llnesmen and the umpire filled as
| tonished observers with specula-
| ton as to just where these New
Englanders had left their manners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Sterling Ends Season.

Sterling, ILL.,. Aug. 31.-Ffnancial
difficulties and the fact that a great
many changes have had to be made
during the past season in the line
up OF the team, caused the manage
ment to call things off for the bal
ance Of the season.
1t is understood that the hackers
of the team have been losing money
steadily all season except in the
games played by Sterling at Morri-
son which drew heavily as Sterling
carried along several hundred
rooters at each game. Sterling de-
feated the Morrison team four
games in five played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
drew a bye; Fred Waterman de-
feated H. Bechtel, 5 up 4.
Class x Consolation.

B. J. Lachner drew a bye. r. w,
Lee drew a bye; c. D. Rosenf1eld
drew a bye; P. Roddewig defeated
NJ. L. Coleman, 2 up; Oscar Smith
drew a bye; L. c. Shonts defeated
Herman Nelson, by default; Z. G.
Don drew a bye; NJ. W. Case de-
feated B. F. Peek, 3 Up ].
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
SEM.PRO NOTES
Tourney Materlalixing.

A semi-pro baseball tournament
to decide the championship Of the
city. which was suggested last
week, seems to be taking definite
form. Four teams have signified a
willingness to enter such an affair,
although no date has as yet been
set for play. 1t is probable that
the managers of the four teams will
get together this week. The four
clubs interested in a tournament
are: Rock Island Manufacturing
company. Drimems. Mohawks and
Boosters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
kEWANEE ADDS TO CIRCUIT.

bridge and Bradford have been ad-
mitted to membership in the Ke-
vance City Bowling league. Bowl
ers from these cities have been
anxious to gain admittance to the
Kewanee league for sometime and
they were voted in at a meeting of
the league last night. The schedule
opens Sept. IS, and continues until
March 80, 1928. Eight Kewanee
teams and the two out of town
teams constitute the circuit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Boosters Want Action.

The Rock Island Boosters club,
one Of the strongest teams in the
city. is without games Sunday and
Labor day. and the manager, r. C.
Sisco, would like to hear from any
team for either date. Telephone r.
Il. 513l or address him at 1904 Sec
ond street. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31
Burgess vs.. Norwood.
(Speciai CORRESPONDENCE

Burgess, Aug. 3l.-A picked
team from Burgess. will play the
Norwood aggregation Saturday.
-Four Burgess players will be in the
lineup for Norwood.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-31

Summary: Tow base hits-Finn.
Sacrifice hits-Speas. Michaels 2.
Dixon, Walsh. Tolen bases-Belz,
Thomason. Struck out-By Sitter,
4; by Radloff, 4. Bases on balls
OF Sitter, /; of Radloff, 8. Passed
ball-COoper. Hit by pitcher
Speas. Umpire-JohnsOn.