davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-23

try Of its rendition. Grieg's Sonata
for Cello and Piano. op. 36." opened
the program and was followed by
the piano solos "Whims.".b Schu-
mann: "Ballade, D Major" by Brahms,
and "Intermezzo in A Minor" by Doh
nanyl. Mrs. Won Bayer: songs. over
speare and musical setting by Cooke:
-Hark. Hark, the Lark" words Dy
Shakespeare and music by Franz
Schubert ''The Robins Song" by How
ard White, and Yesterday and To.
day." by Charles Gilbert Spross. Mrs.
Mison; eeiio solos sarsSanSs sS psoraR Sy
Kreisler. and "Tarentelle," by Pop
per, Mr.. Lorleberg. .
This affair closed series of week
" musicales that opened in Novem-
ber with joint recital by Helen
Corbin Heinl, pianist, and Mrs BEN
ion, soprano, and notable programs.
varied In character, given during the
winter included Scandinavian pro-
gram. a program of compositions by
club members, among those repre-
sented; being Crete Won BayeT, MRS.
Alice Burbage Hasselbach. Mary car
Isle Howe, Maud Sewall, Rhea WaI,
son Cable, Mabel Linton and Ida L.
Seudo Ragland.
Other interesting affairs were at
Christmas. program of carols given
by double quartet of club members,
directed by Mrs. Marian Hilton, with
Charles T. Tittmann, basso. assisting;
a program of American compositions.
a feature being the musical setting OF
Robert OF Sicily" by Rossiter G.-Co1e,
arranged by Mary Isabel Kelly; re-
cital by Elizabeth Winston, with re-
productions on an Ampico piano;
program of Hebrew music by the
quartet of the Eighth Street Temple
and many others equally notable
During the past season the club has
endeavored to Cooperate with otner
women's clubs, inviting them to
meth Clark and supplying music Tor
the Y. w. c. A., Washington Club
D. A. r. and Twentieth Century Cluo.
The present board of officers in
cludes Mrs. Eugene Byrnes. president
Miss Lucy Rrickenstein. first vi5s-
ond vice-president; Mrs. Henry ROD
bins. treasurer; Mrs. Charles W: Falr,
fax. musical director; Mrs. samuel
Winslow. assistant musical director
Mrs. Frank Howard and Kathryn
Riggs. secretaries.
The Sanctuary Choir of St. Patricks
Church will repeat Pietro Ion's we
timae Paschali' at vespers at 4 O'CLOCK
today. Pietro Yon is the composer OF
the celebrated "Gregorian symphony,
and was recently appointed assistant
organist at st. Peters, Rome, an
honorary position. He is now organist
of st. Francis Xavier's Church, New
York city. The solo and quartet work
will be sung by Lawrence ONell,
James Butsch. Joseph Hudson. John
O'Brien, c. ]. King, b. S. LAWNS and
Gerald L. Whelan. The program will
include Lottis Regina Coeli. The
Sanctuary Choir. male choir of forty
voices, is under direction of c. A
Benson, with F. O'Brien at the organ
Mrs. NJ. r. Waldecker gave musi-
cal last Thursday evening at her
studio. The program was well select
ed, and amongl those who took part
were Donald Fehrman, Miss Louise
McRas. Mrs. Ella Smith. Miss Ethel
Waldecker, Miss Frances May. Miss
Josephine Pooh, Miss Thelma Cald-
well, f. Hubert Waldecker, Miss
Kathryen Disney. Miss Elberta Wolfe.
Miss Doris Coumbs, Miss y. Sims, r.
Freund and Miss Lillian May.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Harry Edward Mueller interchanging
at the organ and piano. The follow
ing program will be given: Con
certo in D Minor (MacDowell), the
larghetto and presto giocoso move
ments. with Mr.. Mueller at the piano
accompaniment on the organ; "Ro-
plano (Matthews); soprano solos,
"Chere Nut" (Rachelet), Hymn to
the Sun" Rimsky-Korsako9o) with
violin. cello. piano and organ accom-
prano solo. AN Open Secret" wood
man: cello solo. Ave Maria" CBruch) !;
Meditation" for violin, cello. organ
and piano (Hara): Concerto in A
Minor" IGrieg). allegro moderate
movement, with Mr.. Potter at the
ment by Mr.. Mueller on the organ.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. soprano, who
has been serving during the past
season as chairman of the music
committee of the Women's City Club,
will conclude her work for the year
tomorrow evening. when she will be
heard there in Joint recital with r.
, vine J. Stenson. who, though he is
Prayer Perfect" is also a singer and
pianist of ability. Their program will
include: Lieder: "Widmung" (Robert
Franz. "Madchen NIT dem Rothen
sS seas as1 ESssrt %s zprank Wusst
Orchard strauss). Mr.. stenson; So
prano soil: The Prayer Perfect"
Air du 'Rossignol" (saint-saens),
Awakening" tspross). Mrs. Lyons
| NTr hot
Maying" (Nevin). Mrs. Lyons and Mr..
Stenson: soprano solo: "Depuis lie
! Jour-" from Louise" (Charpentier)
by Mr.: Stenson; "The Crystal Gazer"
"a. Walter Kramer). 'The Crying
Water" Campbell Tipton). Just
don's Men" (Hammond). Mr.. Stenson.
The In-Com-Co Club gave it's fifth
and final concert Of the season We'd
nesday evening in the auditorium of
| the Department Of the Interior be-
great enthusiasm for the fine work of
the organization. Assisting in CIV
| ing the program was Nine. Henriette
Coquelet. coloratura soprano. who is
recent addition to Washington
sisted also by William c. McCulloch,
as guest accompanist. Mr.. McCulloch
| Is the accompanist of the Apollo Club
of Portland. Ore, and was visiting
in Washington last week. Nine.
CoQuelet made an excellent impress
sion in both her solos and in the
numbers given with the club. among
them being. "Sing, Smile. Slumber"
(Gounod- -Humphries), and an ar
rangement Of THE Blue Danube
Waltz" by Strauss, sung with club.
and the aria, "Caro Nome" from
'Rigoletto" VerdD, songs, "Ah. Love
But a Day" (Mrs. Beach; Norwegian
! Echo Song" (Thrane). and robin.
Robin. Sing Me a Song" by Spross.
given as solos. The club. singing un-
der the baton of Clyde B. Aitchison.
proved most acceptable in Camp
BELTS "On Board the Derelict."
Summer Lullaby" (Gibson. Wake.
Miss Lindy" (Warner) and ''Invictus"
(Hugh). A feature that ELECTED much
interest was an excerpt from Wag-
nerq's "Tannhauser" rendered by Mr..
Lewis. Mr.. Annis and j. A. Brearley.
! oboist. The club sang also Sweet
Little Woman of Mine" CBartlett).
20 Lovely Night" from Tales Of
Hoffman" (Offenbach-Spicker) The
Elfman" (Gibson) and Where My
Caravan Has Rested" (Lohr).
Included in the personnel OF the
club, all but three members belong
ing to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. are: Clyde B. Aitchison. con-
Evening star., 1922-04-23
TAKES STEPS TO ANNUL
CHARTER OF UNIVERSITY
Special Dispa tch to The 9.ar.

Special Dispat tch to The star.
RICHMOND. Va, April 22..Steps
have been taken by Attorney Cen
eral Saunders of Virginia to annu
the Virginia charter of the Oriental
University, which has it's headquar-
ters in Washington. The university
operates largely in foreign countries
and has been issuing degrees in medi-
cine and philosophy.
Helmuth P. Holler. 1902 Oregon
avenue, president of the Oriental Uni
versity. said yesterday that determined
fight would be made to prevent the
state of Virginia resembling rights
granted the university. which he said
was q reputable institution of learn
ing.
Il have been advised that the case
is TO come up before a Richmond
grand jury in the fall said Mr.. Hol-
Ter. maybe sooner. We will have
counsel present to protect our rights,
and 1 can assure you now that when
the case is over the Oriental Uni
versity will still be in operation"
Evening star., 1922-04-23
CAPT. KIDD TOOK NEW YORK IARS
TO WAR ON PIRATES 226 YEARS AGO

NEW YORK. April 22.-Tomor-
row will be the 226th anniversary Of
the day Capt. William Kidd sailed
from Plymouth, England, to New
York to recruit fighting seamen
for his galley. The Adventure. a
vessel of 284 tons and thirty guns,
with which he had undertaken to
sweep the whole race of pirates
from the high seas.
Kidd had been fitted out by in
fuential noblemen and carried
commissions under the great seal
to act against the French and to
seize pirates. He found volunteers
plentiful in New York and left
with $50 tars.
Reports after Kidd had cruised
to Madagascar that he and his men
had become archpirates them
selves resulted in his arrest at
Boston in 1893 and his execution
at London in 1901. His name has
Evening star., 1922-04-23

become synonymous with free
booting, and although ghastly
charges were made against him
and treasure worth $4,000 was re-
covered from him. Kidd was never
convicted Of piracy. His sentence
was imposed for the murder OF one
of his seamen, William Moore.
Kidd contended that he was
coerced by his crew, and that he
had struck Moore when the latter
was mutinous. Many have h9lo
and unfair.
Some authorities believe that ne
accepted his commission to fgh'
piracy in good faith but forgot his
good Intentions after he reached
Madagascar. as piracy was such a
temptingly profitable business In
those days. His eminent patrons
were absolved after a parliamen-
tary investigation.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

There are seven distinct languages
besides English spoken in the Brit
ish Isles-Welsh in Wales, Erse in
ireland, Manx in the Isle Of Man,
Gaelic in Scotland, French in the
Channel Islands and Cornish in Corn
wall
Evening star., 1922-04-23
ductor; Robert L. Feurstein. accom-

ductor; Robert L. Feurstein. accom-
panist.
First tenors. Louis L. Annis. Harold
M. Brown. Felix e. Early, Ross Far
rar, Clarence p. Lewis, William H.
! Mahoney. William T. Spence Arthur
Beach. William H. Bonneville. Lumen
H. Macomber. Carroll l. Nash. Thomas
e. Pyne, Claude A. Rice. Frank c.
Weems, Andrew C. wilkins; first
basses. Robert D. Armstrong. Rich
william A. Maidens. John c. MARITIME.
John c. Roth, Carl w. Robinson.
Charles F. Smith, George A. William
son; second BASES. Harry J. Barn
holt. Ray w. Clarke. Frank M. Cooke,
Austin Z. Heiss, Howard Hosmer, j.
Paul Kelley. C. Arthur Porter, Burt
George Schimmel has returned to
the city and entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at musical-tea In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kear.
ney of Scranton. Pa. An informal
program was given by Victor Coli
bart, tenor, of New York, Mrs. Kath-
arine Floeckher Cullen, pianist. and
William w. Headley. violinist. OF
! Boston. Mrs. Kearney, one. of the
honor guests. is sister Of Estelle
Tierney, organist of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception. of New
York. Mrs. Golibart was assisted
at the tea table by Miss Marciel
Greenalph and Miss Rohrbach of
Frederick, Md.
The next regular rehearsal of the
! "Rose Maiden" which is to be given
| by the National Community Chorrs
at Central High School Thursday
! evening of Music week, June l, will
be held at the Thomson School to-
| morrow evening. The work of the
chorus is now rounding out and gives
promise Of splendid presentation
| of this beautiful cantata. Local sing
ers WILL appear in the solo parts,
announcement to be made later.
Prominent Washington talent con-
! tributed to the success of concert
| recently at Odd Fellows Hall, Cal
I.thersburg, Nd. among those partici-
! pating being Edna Hillyard Howard,
soprano: Caroline Manning. contral-
Nolan, bass: Miss Jennie Glennan.
pianist, and Luke Fegan, the last
named giving some clever dialect
songs.
Albert Schott. tenor, and Crete Won
Bayer. pianist, were heard in joint
recital Friday evening. in the parish
house of the Church Of the New
Jerusalem Each of the artists was
rewarded with enthusiastic applause
| after each group of numbers, the
program including hymn from Ri
enzi (Wagner). Mr.. Schott: Ron
dina" (Kreisler-Godowsky) Mrs. Won
Bayer; ITO None viii l My Love"
(Strauss), "Contentment" (Droop).
''The Little Sandman" (Brahms), Mr..
Schott: "Fantasie Impromptu" (Cho-
pin). wedding Day at Trolhaugenr
(Grieg). Mrs. Won Bayer; "Barcarolle"
from "The Masked Bell and 10
! Donna Mobile" from "RigoIetto'
fVerdD. Mr.. Schott; "Whims' (Schu-
MANN "Ballade in D Major"
(Brahms). "lntermezzo in A Minor"
Dohnanyi), Mrs. Won Bayer: Nara :
ton" from "Lohengrin." Farewell to
! Elsa" from 'Lohengrin" and Love
Song" from "The Valkyrie" (Wag-
ner), Mr.. Schott.
l..
Evening star., 1922-04-23

One of the most successful seasons
in the history of the Fridady Morning
Music Club was brought to an aus
picious conclusion Friday morning in
the assembly room of the Cosmos
Club. when Mrs. Walter X. Wilson.
soprano; Richard Lorleberg. violon-
cellist, and Crete Won Bayer. pianist,
were heard in program of excep-
tional merit. both for the character
of the compositions and for the artis-
Evening star., 1922-04-23

An ensemble concert will be given
at the First Congregational Church
Friday evening at 8 o'clock by Mrs
Ruby Potter. soprano; Msssrs. Her.
man Hoffmann. violinist: Fritz Muel-
Ter. cealist; with Louis A. Potter and
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, who has served
for several years as soprano solofst
and choir director of the lexington
Presbyterian Church, has resigned
that pOSitfOn,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
BRADY TO OPPOSE
HUTCHINSON FOR
WESTERN HONORS

Oaksland Hills, Country Club.
Birmingham, Mich, Aug. 25.-(By
the Associated Press. THE West
ern open golf tournament went
into the final round today with the
title apparently resting between
Mike Brady, Oakland Hills pro-
fessional, and Jock Hutchison, Chi
cago. Only a complete reversal of
form, or an unusual squirt by OH
er low scorers, it was believed,
could displace either of the lead
ers.
Brady started today's play with
total CT 141 for the So qualifying
holes, and Jock was trailing with
145. Dave Robertson, Detroit, and
John Farrell. Mamaroneck, N. Y,
came next with totals of 14S. The
latter two and Laurie Action OF
Chicago, who was nine. strokes be-
hino Brady. were the only contend
ers conceded any chance at the IT,
tie.
Sixty eight players were paired
off for the championship play of
IS holes today. This number in
cluded Chick" Evans. the only
amateur who has ever held the
Western golf Htle, and who fin
ished the qualifying rounds with
152: James Standish, Jr., Detroit,
whose total this morning was 15S:
J. H. Lang, Peoria. 165; and Ken
ney Heysert, junior champion of
Aas Chica4Q. district 16a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
ANS0NS sweep
DUBUQUE SERIES

Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. 25.-
The Ansons took two today from
Dubuque, making it four straight.
The first game was to 2; and the
second 2 to 0.
Schweite got away to a bad start
III the opener but after Dubuque
scored two runs in the first inning,
he steadied and held them to four
hits in eight innings. He struck
out seven. The Ansons made four
in the fourth when Oster was re-
lieved by Manager McGinnity after
he had passed two and Armstrong;
error let in two runs. McGinnity
pitched five innings and all the
seven inning afterpiece.
Oster pitching in the first, caught
the second, when Murray retired
because Of the heat. Pitcher was
put out of the first game for dis
putting decisions. Holsclaw was
master in the second game, al
though Dubuque hit him more
freely than McGinnity was touched
by the Ansons. Anderson scored
in the third when he singled, stole
second and came in on Young's err
ror. In the fourth Fart doubled
and scored on Forsythe's double.
| Box score, first game:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
BURMAN'S HOPE AT
LYNCH DEPENDS ON
ANDERSON VICTORY

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-If Joe
Burman, Chicago bantamweight,
wins the popular decision over Ed
die Anderson, 11S pound pride of
Moline, in the feature bout of the
boxing show tonight, he will receive
a decision contest with Joe Lynch
for the bantamweight champion
ship.
When Eddie Meade, manager of
Lynch, was in Chicago last week
he told Tommy Walsh, who looks
after the interests of Burman, that
he will agree to give Burman a
shot at the title if he wins decisive
ly over Anderson.
Burman, Anderson and their
camp followers came down at noon
today. They are scheduled to
make weight at 122 pounds at 2
o'clock. Aurora time.
In the 10 round semi-windup Den
mis- O'Keefe. South Chicago, will
meet Vic Hirsch, Chicago, at 15A
pounds, Bud Christiano and Jimmy
Brady. local 1876 Founders, will
clash in the other 10 rounder
while Charley Glazer and Tim
Hurst, 100 Founders, will open the
show in a six-round contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
HANNA-APPLE WIN
" TENNIS GAMES

Edgar Hanna of the intermediate
class and De Almond Apple Of the
juniors we're yesterdays winners in
the Y. M. C. A. tennis tournament
on the "Y" courts. Hanna took the
first and their sets from William
Herman in the morning contest,
6-3, 0-6, GA.
In the junior class Ernest Sand
burg forfeited the match to Rich
ard Brown, De Almond Apple took
two straight sets from John Hib-
bert, 60, 60.
In the intermediate class Julian
Clark and Ed Hanna go into the
finals; in the juniors the winners
of the Bernard Connelly-De Almond
Apple match will play Richard
Brown.
The finals may not be played to-
day owing to the conditions of the
courts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
|CONREY-TuLBERG
DOUBLES CHAMPS;
KEN IN SINGLES

Kenneth Conrey and Arnold Till
berg, Moline Tennis duo, won the
Galesburg open tourney doubles
championship yesterday, defeating
Brown and Webb, Illinois Univer-
sity stars in straight matches, GO,
6-1 and rs.
Conrey won his way into the sin
giles finals today when he defeat
ed Vaymiller, Peoria star, Ga and
60 yesterday after he had elm
mated Lord, Burlington entry, 6-3
and 6-3. Tucker, who opposes Con-
rey for the tourney singles title
sprung a surprise yesterday when
he defeated Brown; captain Of the
Illinois University tennis team in
the semi-finals Tucker lost the
first set So but turned the tables
in the second 6-3 and pulled out Of
a deuce set in the last match rs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
|DAvIS-PopE
| PLAY ENDS GOLF.

BY LES ZIFFRry

Miss Suzanne Davis, Rock IA.
land, defeated Mrs. Jean pope Fact
Moline, in the finals of the WON
ems championship golf tourney A.
the Rock Island Arsenal Golf c,nh
yesterday s up 6. The yictorv
won the first seven holes. Tbe
eighth hole was taken BY Mrs pons
and the ninth was even. The ION
hole went to Miss Davis. The lin
was a tie, leaving Miss Davis ?
up Z, "dormied". The match end.
ed when Miss Davis won the 10Th
hole. The winner will play Mrs
c. D. Waterman, Davenport. for Tho
club championship Thursday, Sent
z.
Miss Elinor Harmed, DavenDort.
won the consolation flight from
MIS-. c. E. Robb, Rock Island, 2 I'M.
l. Mrs. Robb was at one time dur.
ing the match down, but BY fiashyi
playing reduced the handicap. Miss;
Harmed strengthened and the
match ended at the 18th hole. Tbs,
consolation matches were PLAYED
by those who were defeated in the
first round Of play.
Miss Katherine Peek, Moline
proved a stumbling block In thu
path Of Mrs. C. ]. Montgomery
Rock Island, when she won 7 nm &
Miss Peek, who received a handi.
cap Of nine strokes, did not need
her handicap to win the match.
The consolation final of class A
was won by Mrs. Ben Hartz, Rock
Island, when she defeated Miss
Virginia Roberts, Davenport, s upi
4.
The tournament this year was
run off in fine shape and interes,
was displayed. The course, al.
though wet and slow the first few
days, was in fine shape for the
tournament end and good scores
were common. This tournament
practically closes the women's golf
activities for the year. Next week
will find the women contestants in
tennis tournament.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
TENNIS STARS AT
OUTING CLUB PLAY
CLOSE-GAME SETS

Outing club tennis doubles yes.
terday developed extra set matches
and deuce games before contestants
were eliminated and in the singles
H. kimball after losing his first set
10 Harry Weaver took the second
in a holly contest match and COPIED
the deciding go in consecutive
games.
Results yesterday. Doubles:
Weaver defeated Buck
Mueller, 60, As, 81.
Johnson-Holmgren defeated Nc
Gregor- McGrath, SO, 4-6, 60.
Wilhelm-Drew defeated Murray
Preister, rs. 6-3.
Johnson-Conrad won from Bill
berg Wilson, default.
In the singles:
Kimball defeated Weaver, rs,
GA, 60.
Conrad defeated Hill, 60, 60.
Ochs defeated Fox, 81, GA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

CHEs GUpPR B
GIVEN ATHLETIC
JOB AND WATCH

Charming Chester Guppie. the
Bartonville buster, has been pur-
chased from the Moline Three-Eye
team by the Philadelphia Athletics.
according to Harry Davis, Athletic
scout, who attended Guppie day In
Peoria yesterday. Five hundred
home folks from Kingston Mines,
where Chester used to play back
lot ball, attended the game, ate
peanuts, drank pop. cheered at ev-
erything and mostly Guppie.
High point Of the proceedings
was the presentation Of a gold
watch to Ches, box Of cigars also
for Ches, pretty flowers for Ches'
bczs, and eloquent praise for Ches
little playmates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
LINE, QUARTER
| OR BACK? GRID
| CAPS WRANGLE
Ballard, Greatest Of
'en,, Preferred
Line.
BIZ WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
There has been, and perhaps al
ways will be, much discussion as
to the position a football captain
to play to get best results for him
self and the team. There was
Bland Ballard, one Of Princeton's
greatest leaders, a lineman. He
argued the captain should be there,
in front of his men, leading them
into battle. Later. Alex Moffett,
another of Princeton's finest, in
sisted the captain should be in the
backfield where he could more cap
ably direct his team, and see all
that was going on. There have
been those who insist that the quar-
terback's position was ideal for a
captain.
There have been plenty of dem
onstrations to prove any OF the
three arguments. But there have
also been as many demonstrations
to prove the falsity of them. Per-
haps the most marked is the failure
of some quarterbacks, when chosen
captain, to play up to their previous
form when burdened with the add
ed duties. We shall see this year
what happens to Buel, Harvard's
quarterback. But that, too, has not
been confined to quarterbacks only.
Some men seem to go off very
markedly in their play when the
great responsibility of the cap
taincy falls upon their shoulders.
Others, it merely spurs on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
mo TRIPLES,
THO PASSES,'
4 BRING DEFEAT
WA ThFsW Lsts lslanAers Score
Lene TAlly3 Gweassn Rafting
Rally Shsrt-llveL

Waterloo, L., Aug. 15.-Waterloo
punched two triples and q double
With two passes in the fourth In
ming and defeated Rock Island, 5 to
/. The hitting Of Newell. Leach
and Hill and the fielding Of Newell
and Leach were the features. Lind
nef allowed only five hits and the
only run scored by the visitors re-
suited from Wild throw.
Hill tripled in the fourth, Lubbe
and Ldndner walked, O'Shea flew
out to Swenson, Fergeman struck
out. Newell doubled, scoring two
runs. Leach tripled scoring two
more. Church was thrown out by
Radloff.
Newell walked in fifth, Leach
singled, Church flew out to Lowe
Pexdirtx singled, scoring Newell
Norton reach second on O'Shea'l
Wild throw in the eighth and he ad.
vanced to third while Church was
throwing Finn out Norton scored
on Thomason's sacrifice fly. Sven.
son tripled to start the ninth buI
his mates were unable to bring
him home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
sEnn-PRO NOTES
Edgington, 0; Sherrard, 8

Edgington was white washed
Wednesday afternoon at New Bos-
ton by the fast Sherrard team, 8
to 0.
Haddick, on the mound for Sher-
rard, held Edgington to three hits
and struck out five, while the win
ners combed three opposing pitch
ers for Is hits.
Dumphy. Sherrard's heavy-nif-
ting lead-off man, got a triple,
double and single in five trips to the
plate.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Edgington .OOO00O000-O 8 /
Sherrard ..5O200100x-S Is 0
Batteries - Stennet, Glazier,
Stropes and Ekhart; A. Haddick
and Samuelson Umpire-Graham.