davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Georgia Peach Carried
From Field After Being
Struck By Pitched Ball

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 26.-
(By A. Ply Cobb was hit By
a pitched ball thrown by Yellow
horse and was carried from the
field IN the fifth inning OF to-
days exhibition game with the
Pittsourg Nationals. which De-
troit won t. 4. Cobb was bat
ting for Cole. the BAN striking
him on the leg Cole and Ehm-
Ike held the Pirates to four hits.
all Of which were for extra bases.
Score.
Pftttsburg -.....0O3 DOL 900
Detroit ......... 900 $50 20x-5
Yeilowhorse and MattoN: Cole,
Ehmke and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

He who In questions OF right
virtue or duty, sets himself above
all ridicule. is truly great and shall
laugh in the end with truer mlrt b
than ever be was laughed a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

il the internal griefs OF every
man could be read. written on his
forehead how many who now ex-
cite envy would appear 20 be the
objects or pity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Having Best Year.
Dugan Fills Hole
In Yanks Infield
Traded by Red Sox, Dugan
Plays Great Ball and Aids
League Champs.
By BILLY EVANS.


American League pennant much
credit IS due 10 Joe Dugan.
The trade that brought Dugan
from the Boston Red Sox TO New
York patched up the one weak spot
in the Yankee machine.
Frank Baker can hit EN-. but
Bakers weak underpinning slowed
up his fielding and made him unfit
for regular duty. Mike McNally did
a good job in the field. but left some
thing 10 be desired as to hitting.
Yes. third base was the weak spot
in the machine The coming Of Joe
Dugan supplied the much needed
strengthening.
Dug Up by Mack.
Dugan was dug up by Connie
Mack at Holy Cross. The tall leader
OF the Athletics developed him Joe
showed great natural ability from
the start, but was inclined TO be
temperamental. When things didn't
sui, him. Joe often would grab
RATHER for that dear old home town
which in his case, happens 10 be
New Haven. Conn
During the winter Mack gave up
trying TO cure Joe's temperament
and sold him to the Boston Red SoN.
Then followed the deal which
brought him to New York. just be-
fore the time limit expired on the
sale or trading OF players.
II Wasn't Inspiring.
At Philadelphia there was little to
inspire Joe. as playing with tailend-
Ell offered no alluring inducements,
For a time the trade 10 Boston
seemed to be a big Improvement over
the drab surroundings in Philadel-
phia. Then, just to discourage Joe
further. Boston insisted on holding
down the place instead OF the Ath-
letics. who have had mortgage on
the position for seven years
The trade to New York has made
Il different ball player out OF Dugan.
Always a Seat ball player, he be
gan to show his real worth when
placed i'm the linup Of the club with a
fine chance TO win the American
League pennant.
Duean was iii ir the spring which
made Il impossible for him % 20 on
the training trip. This seriously
handicapped his playing at the start
of the season.
Last year Joe batted 2qj. This
year. until ne joined the Yankees
his average was about so points be-
low last seasons mark. The day
he was dropped into the Yankee
lineup he started TO play brilliantly
and 20 hit consistently
His fielding since he Joined New
York has been sensational. I know
OF at least four games he has saved
because OF some marvellous fldins
play At the bat he has been a time
~ hitter.
Better BY 80 Points.
Some idea of his improvement at
bat can be gathered from the fact
that he has boosted his average
about 90 points since becoming a
I Yank.
Unquestionably Joe Dugan has
supplied the very punch that the
Yankees needed TO keep them up in
the race.
Dugan started his career as a
Yank in st. Louis in the first game
played on the last western trip The
Yankees won Il and lost only four
on that trip. one of the best inva-
sions a New York American League
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
BOWLING SCORES
AMERICAS LEAGUE

The badger IS an animal much
feared BY the superstitious Jspa-
nese mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
American League
American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS

NatlDnal League
Cincinnati 10: Philadelphia 8
81. Louis 3: New York e.
Brooklyn u. Boston ..
No other games scheduled
American League
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

NEW YORK-The Yanks are
stiH favorites in the betting on the
worlds series but no large sums
have been wagered yet. Eight to
five are the prevailing odds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27

Carpenter was n such bad con
u.l1n that ne could not sign his
rame 20 his secretary's notes. He
IS still abed in dorkened room.
The N-ray has not been applied We.
% his hands and the real nature OF
the fractures is not known. His
doctors say &c may be months before
hc VIII be able to use either hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
BROKE HAND IN End
ROUND -CARPENTIER
Fallen Idol Hopeful of Re-
tanning Good Wishes of
American Public.
BY GEORGES CARPENTER
Dictated for the United Press

PARIS. Sept 26-''Both my
hands were fractured early IN the
Sight with Six felt the first
Singing pain in my right hand IN
the second round Il - the same
hand that I injured III he second
round with Jack Dempsey. 7 sin
cele.N hope my good American
sr.euds VIII understand that no man
can Sight In the ring with broken
hands. also hope they VIII not
forget what I am able 10 do when
I am not under such a terrific hand
leap. I am not we. heartbroken al
though 7 viii admit that ! am great
.r is3ppointed and chagri ned -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
Chamber of - -. - -.

=
three heats, purse $1,000.
The Great Nolo. % a.. by Peter the
Great Cox ---.-.--.- --.------fl
Bill sharon. cd r. Murphy
The Ace. 20 e. lNIlloWI ..--.-..-..4 3
Herbelwyn br e. ERWIN ...-----3
Prince L0rce. b 3, lMcDevrl ..... DIS
Time -D7la. 2.03ia > "a D.
2.1J trOr th-oc heats. purse 81 600
Finvarra. br d. by Atlantic EK-
press III. Flemiugl .--.....-.-..l
Alta Quest Or e. tDickersOnl ...-.2
Ethel skinner br M (Bagby) ....-5 3
Todd Hart. Blk z, lThomasl ....-6 3
Ophir Grers. b m. lLvmanl ...---S
Victor Man. Arrow Rock and Captain
Eugene Also started
Time. OH; 2.06is 2-0I
The Ohio state Journal stake, . %
pace. three heats purse 5000.
Peter Henley b d. by Peter the
Great (Stobesi ................-.1
Trampsafe 70 e by Trampfast
King Hedgewood. blk Z. lacy - @
Edna Early, blk m Thomas .....3 =
Charley Sweet b r. tErskincl ....4
Flo Patch. Wanda May and The Come
also started.
Time. 2.0ilt: o.O2A: o.O3H.
The Buckeye stake. 2.12 trOt, three
heats. purse 5000.
Car Worthy, % D.. by Gar Peter
lMUrphTI .--....... -....s.-.l 7
Walter Sterling. D. o.. tStokcsl .....3
Eie3nor guy. m, (Loomisl......2
The Great Rose, m lMcD0nald. = 4
Tauridl. % m. Is Flemiug) .......4
Prince Redl8ro. David AEwOrthy and
Capt S also started
Time 2:O5l4 2.OS2, o.o5E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
SENATOR'S WIN TWO

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept &c
Milwaukee lost a double header 10
Columbus Tuesday Is 10 and 70
8. The second game was called at
the end OF the sixth on account OF
darkness. Pott and Keefe were hit
hard ia the first game. Three errors
by Coonev in the second inning Of
the second game gave COlum bus
fnu~ rims SeOrp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
American Association

Indianapolis 3 : ST. Paul .
Toledo 3 Kansas City . 90 innings
Columbus 13: Milwaukee 9. list game)
Columbus 3 Milwaukee 3. end game
6 inninCs-darkl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-27
TODAY's CAME

TODAY's GAMES
National League
Brooklyn at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
American League
No games scheduled
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
-FroSn The Argus Files of 1s97--

team OF "a. is causing Manager
Cantiilon of the Dubuque club, cor
siderable uneasiness. as he Is sew
eral days overdue in reporting FOR
duty. having been signed for the
season.
Captain Wash Hight, the veteran
and popular river pilot. has at last
been fittingly recognized by the
government in having been given
command of the Mississippi river
lighthouse tender Lily, succeeding
Captain Crapster.
April William II, Cation was
accorded royal welcome on his
return from Chicago. where he ac-
CURED new distinction in winning
the short-stop billiard tournament
last night
Len c. Stockwell, veteran knight
of the pigskin. has come to the
front again and is organizing a
baseball club at Cordova. his home.
AT the supper given at the Meth
odist church last night by the La
dies Sewing society program con-
sisting of reading by Miss Emma
Battles. vocal solos by Miss Edith
Allen, guitar solos by Clint Cash
and recitations by the Misses Rose
Stewart and Bessie Cleaveland,
and H. NJ McCaskriu was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Vogei
are the proud parents Of a daugR-
ter, their first born.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
lConnued from our last ssuc her baby also she'd saw
0iQ1i ASNNuTCEiINSON

her baby, also IL she'd say who the
father was, but she wouldn't /
can't let my little baby GO. she said.
Sabre said it was awful, hearing
her.
His wife said. You're deter
mined -
HE said, Mabel Chats ler
name) Mabel I'm desperately,
piognantly sorry, but I'm abso-
lutely determined
she said, Very we'll If she's
going to be in the house, I'm out
of it I'm going to my fathers now
You'll not expect the servants TO
stay in the house while you've got
this-this woman living with you
eyes, she said that. so l shall
pay them up and send them off,
now, before l go. Are you still de-
termined?'
THE poor devil. standing there
with his stick and his game leg,
and his face working, said, Mabel,
Mabel, believe me, it kills me 10
say it, but l am absolutely. The
girls got no home. She only wants
to keep her baby. She must stop.
His wife went off to the kitchen.
I'm about two hours his wife
came back dressed to go. She said
There's only one more thing
want to say to you. You say this
woman (tThis woman, you
know!' old Sabre said when he was
telling me.) You say this woman
has a claim on us?
He began, Mabel, l do. L
"She said, DO you want my an
| swer to that? My answer is that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

April 9-The a.rship has been
seen in Rock Island. The flight of
the airship has been a subject Of
newspaper comment in the west for
several weeks. AT Grinnel. Iowa.
a number of people were badly
scared and man sitting in the
railway waiting room viii make
oath that he saw it
April 10-The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. b. Davis was the scene CT
christening party yesterday aft
ernoon, the rite or baptism being
conferred on their son, Thomas
Botley.
Mrs. Phil Mitchell gave a most
delightful thimble party Thursday
afternoon. About sixty ladies' from
Rock Island, Davenport and Molina
were present The beautiful home
was tastefully decorated with
spring flowers and Mrs. Mitchell
Wadsworth of Davenport, Mrs. Z
H. Guyer, Mrs. /. S. White, Mrs. H.
y. Dusinberre, Mrs. II. S. Cable.
Miss Rosenfield and Miss Schmidt
of Rock Island.
April ll-Thirty- three Weary
Willies Rugged the soft side of the
pine at police headquarters last
night
The convention of the Rock Is
| land County Sunday school asso-
citation, held at Moline. came to a
close yesterday afternoon with the
election of the following officers
| president, E. B. McKnown, Rock
| Island; vice president, Mrs. Fred
! Huntoon, Moline; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. d. A. Gamble, Moline !:
treasurer, ]. J. Roach, Rock Island.
Executive committee, H. w. Coop
er, Moline; NJ. A. Patterson, J. W.
Stewart, Miss Ella Taylor, Rock
Island; Rev. c. H. Brown, C. E.
White. Rev. j. A. Afford, Mrs.
Emma Lancashire and E. vande-
we're.
| Clare Meanor, who is looked upon
in local baseball circles as a conner
in the way of pitcher, has signed
for the season with the Boards
town team.
| April 12-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Rock Island
Savings bank this morning the fol-
lowing were reelected directors for
the ensuing year: William Wilmer
ton, John Crubaugh, H P. Hull
Phil Mitchell, L. Simon. John Volk
E. W. Hurst, H. S. Cable and ]. NJ
Buford.
The high school baseball clut
played its first seasons game Sat
urday with the Augustana boys
who were victorious by a score Of
II to 10.
April 13-The waters of the ole
Mississippi are swelling hourly anC
while there is no occasion for alarm
in Rock Island it would, be Nc
surprise party to those who are
watching its maneuvers if the bis
stream should be detected in tn,
act of rolling over its embankmen
in the west end of the city one O
these mornings.
| April 1.-THE first contest of tn,
Marlin Rife club came to an enC
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Lynd,
wins the gun offered as a prize b,
the Marlin Fire Arms company: Z
D. Connolly. a revolver offered b
the same firm; A D. Sperry.
| leather guncase; Mr.. Edwards,
box of rust preventer. and Phi
Mitchell, a jointed ramrod.
: Danny Sweeney, the hard-hittinj
. little outfielder of the Rock Islam
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of the Nations Humor.

lot of GalCurcng suppose.
were stoen.-Nashville Tennesseean
Now Peggy Joyce going editor Evidently
meant what 10
Syracuse Herald.
Forty thieves held a
loaded with silk They
highwaymen attempt the rust-Houston
Texas,
Some predicts emancipation OF
She won't have now-Dur
ham, ". c..
The who in the habit of sending his
country that he with
portunity to keep track of him.-Milwaukee Journal
A New York whose is Lord about
named Helper Please headline
Wichita,
Lloyd George believes the principle switch
St Paul Dispatch
We glad there two understand the
cleaning
If the speed
Roc hester Times Union
It isn't what have descended from that the serious
problem the things they descend toTacoma
There is talk of deporng bootleggers The 1920
should be comparatively easy.-Arkansas Gazette.
America has two-thirds worlds telephones
ffths of the worlds thunderstorm Smith, South
west American
demanding jury Governor evil
IDENTIFY believes called
mower and forget to return t.-Deroit Journal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

that the melting pot has boiled too
quickly and is running over. 1t
were better to put out the fire I'M
der it and allow its contents to
solidify before adding any more
raw material" The proposal to
extinguish the fire for five years
expresses the general sentiment of
the country, the Fort Wayne News
the Portsmouth (Va.) Star (Dem.)
believes that there are thousands
of thinking Americans who will
agree that such a recommendation
! is not one whit too drastic to meet
the present situation"
Before the war a proposal for a
five year Immigration holiday
would have been regarded as a
revival of knownothingism." but
the Springfield (Mo.) Leader
(Dem.), thinks we learned enough
during the war of "naturalized
Americans who did not take natur-
alization seriously" that "the newly
arrived foreigner is not longer re-
ceived with open arms" 1T is this
country's unquestionable right to
choose it's immigrants, the Boston
Herald Ind. Rep.), remarks, but
whether or not the five-year holt
day is the best way the paper con-
siders open to question, for while
many writer's support it, the Rich
mond CVa) Times Dispatch Und.
Dem.), for example, doubts IF any
single act could be more inimical
to the interests Of the United
States than the five year exciu-
sion." because, as the New York
Herald Und), contends, it leaves
out of consideration the fact that
this country must keep its doors
open to able bodied. willing work
ers from abroad or it will have no
way to get its manual labor done
Admittedly the United States
cannot afford to close its doors to
all immigration" but for that very
reason the Rochester Herald CInd.)
! insists that lit can and must put
| into operation better system OF
examination of the character, men
tai and physical condition and
| working ability of those who seek
i new homes in this country" As
the Atlantic City Press QndD puts
! it, there is no reason why this
country should become the dump
ing ground for the distressed ma
TONS" and from this point of view
Mrs. Moore's recommendation for
more adequate selection at the
point of embarkation receives
much editorial support.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
Americas Immigration
Problem.

Because the three per cent" i'm
migratory law expires in less than
so days, the old problem of con-
trolling the alien flood become
once more acute AS a means of
helping toward it's solution Sec
rotary of Labor Davis some TIVE
ago commissioned Mrs. Alexander
P. Moore, who, all the editors tell
us, is better known TO the Ameri-
can public as Lillian RUSSELL" to
make a study of immigration at
its source. Mrs. Moore's report
and recommendations are being
closely analysed by the press in
the light of their possible effect on
legislation which must be enacted
shortly.
The New Orleans Item QndD
finds the views of the latest in
vestigator interesting" and, more
over. they accord with those eX-
pressed by most persons who have
studied at close range the present
day mass of seekers for a right OF
way into this country" Some
times investigators start out fav-
oring the open door, the melting
pot, and all the rest of the glib ex-
pressions," but, the Utica Observ-
er (Dem.), asserts, they almost
invariab bly, conclude their inVesti-
, cations with the most emphatic
opinions favoring drastic restric-
lions"
To this Mrs. Moore proves no ex-
ception. Her recommendation
will in many quarters ''be thought
too drastic for adoption" the Buff
falo Times Gnd Dem.) predicts
although it has little doubt that
congress is going to give close at
tention and heed them" possibly
because of the DELIGHTFULLY."- tactful
touch" employed by the famous
actress when she recommends
that members of congress. during
I adjournment, personally visit Eu-
rope and investigate the situation.
Melting Pot BOils Over.
Americas doors have been open
: to almost unrestricted immigrati On
! for so many years and we have sc
prided ourselves on our melting
pot that the Muncie Star Qnd
Rep, finds it natural that there
is sentimental feeling in certain
! quarters that we ought not tc
shut foreigners out now. wheI
their need is so great" But the
paper sympathiZes with Mrs
Moore's somewhat feminine verdiet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
FISH LICENSES
SUREST SIGN OF
SPRING SEASON

Permits for hook and line fish
ing for non-residents of Illinois. ar
irving at City Clerk Martin Rud-
green's office this morning, furnish
ed true prophecy of coming spring
weather
Though residents of this state
may fish in any public waters in
the state. non-residents who wish
to fish in Illinois must have Ii
censes- MIR. Rudgren is the official
recorder of such licenses for Rock
Island. They cost $1.25. Though
they are late in arriving, no appli-
cations for them have as yet been
made, owing to lack of good fish
ing weather, and no inconvenience
has been caused by their late ar
rival.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15

Mystery and surprise.-A tied
package or locked room or g
shut drawer has an attraction for
child because it contains some
thing unknown and stimulating to
his curiosity. Any mystery fascin-
ates him, and most of all the mys-
teries of life itself. Fortunately he
is surrounded by miracles that he
can watch, for life is everywhere
abundant. The mystery of a plant,
with roots and leaves and bios
SONS sealed within tidy box
called a seed or folder in tightly
wrapped brown parcel called a
bulb; or the secret that the CO.
coon holds. from the remarkable
creature that spun itself inside to
way out; or the egg under the pa
the same creature, wonderfully
transformed, that will make its
tent breast of old biddy, from
which the new biddy breaks its way
into a larger world than the lock
ed shell. are matters such as the
questioning mind can pry into
with no harm to its own healthy
growth. To see life deve- oplng
is an experience stimulating to
knowledge anu Inauguration 6thS
and one which is easily within
reach of any child. For country
child can gather seeds from the
fields and sow them, or transplant
bulbs to a wiId-flower garden OF
his own; while city child can dis
cover the curious habits of
sprouting bean or find out what
beautiful green member of the lily
family is hidden within an onion
bulb. and the JOY to be had with
garden no bigger than a handful
| OF dirt in a vegetable can.
Interest and Companionskip.
The faithful care of pet. wheth-
er it be plant that was once
seed. a caterpillar that will one
day be a butterfly, or chick an
l that loses its fluffy down and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-15
SALE OF PROPERTY
IN DAVENPORT rs
MADE FOR $40. 600

Thomas Agar has purchased
property at PA Main street. Dav-
export, occupied by the Postal Tel
egraph company from Harold
Ochs, the consideration being re-
ported to be nearly $4,000.
The plot Of ground has a 20
foot frontage on Main street, and
is occupied by a three-story brick
building The telegraph company
leases the first floor and the sec
ond and third floors are rented out
in apartments.