davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Hilltops. s: Y, N, C. A, 1.

In a Sunset league game last
evening at Augustana campus, the
Hill Tops experienced little diff
Guilty in winning from the Y. M. C.
A. team by a score of s to l. The
game was called at the end of five
innings on account of darkness.
Bartel's hitting and Graham's
pitching were features. The former
slapped the hoss-hide for single
and two doubles, out of three times
at bat, and the latter held the Y
tribe to brace of hits and whitfield
seven. The score by innings:
Y. NJ c. A. ...... 100 00-1 2 l
Hill Tops ...... GIL O0-S Z 1
Batteries-Egge and Treadwell;
Graham and Moore.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
BuNN|ES CINCH
D0UbLE-HEADER
Especial to The Argus.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 20
The Bunnies took both ends of to-
days double-header from Ottumwa,
Z to 2 and 2 to O. Cooper failed to
puzzle the locals in the first and
was found for II hits, while Val
entine managed to keep the Wis
itors' hits we'll scattered.
Walsh's home run in the first
inning of the second game follow
ed Spea's triple for the only score.
Dixon and Lewis turned in spec
tacular catches in the nightcap
while Michaels and Corcoran field
ed sensationally in both contests.
Box score of the first game:
Codar RanidS-AR II pO A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
FACTORY LEAGUE
TEAMS IN ACTION

Games scheduled for tomorrow
in the Tri-City Factory league are
, as follows:
Red Jackets VS.. Bettendorf, at
Bettendorf.
Velies VS.. Rail-Lites, at Red
Jacket grounds.
Standard Oils VS.. French & Hecht,
ct St. Ambrose.
r. l. Garments VS.. Deere & Co.,
at Browning field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Jack Willing to Travel.

New York, Aug. 25.-Announce-
ments were made that Jack Demp-
sey is willing to go to South
America this fall or next spring to
meet Luis Angel Firpo, South
American champion, and that Tex
Richard is willing to stage the
bout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Mississippi Valley League.

Marshalltown, AZ; Dubuque. 20
Cedar Rapids, 70; Ottumwa, 20
Waterloo, 5; Rock Island, l.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford, Al; Bloomington, IL
Terre Haute, SO; Decatur, Al.
Peoria, 8; Moline. 2. !
Evansville, 4; Danville, l.
National League.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh, 10; philadelphia, 4.
New York, q; Cincinnati, l..
Boston, IL; St. Louis, IL.
American League.
Washington, l; Chicago, 0.
New York, Z; Cleveland, 3.
St Louis, IS; Boston, 2.
Detroit. IL; Philadelphia, s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
PLOWS SPLIT BILL
AGAINST TRACTORS

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Peoria and
Moline split even yesterday. The
Tractors won the first game, 3 to
9 and the Plows pounded Riel.
Peoria's new huIer, for IA hits and
an S12 win in the second game.
Brooks ran his string of consecu-
tive hitting to "a by hitting in both
games. Scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Johnny Dundee, worlds cham
FOUR TEAMS PLAY
IN GENESEO SERIES
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, Aug. 25.-The Geneseo
thfee-day baseball tournament will
open Sunday, Sept. 3. The teams
which will participate are CISCO, At
kinson, Prophetstown and Geneseo.
The substitution Of Prophetstown
for Andover added great interest
to the tournament and should great
ly increase the attendance. It is
probable that c. w. McFerran,
Galesburg, will umpire the games.
An arbitration board of the mana
gers Of the four teams, with a fifth
member still to be chosen. will pass
upon all technicalities of the tour
nament.
A limit Of three hired players will
be permitted, and, this rule will be
rigidly enforced. No player engag-
ed. in any regularly constituted
league team will be permitted to
take part. The Atkinson tourna-
ment will be held week after the
Gcneseo tournament.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

lWO UdSe nltS-Lenahan. Sacrl-
flee hy-Forsythe. Stolen bases
Fart. Double plays-Anderson to
Forsythe to Stuvengen. Struck
out-By Oster, 2; by Schweite, u;
by McGinnity, 2. Bases on balls
ON Oster, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Messner, by McGinnity. Hits-On
Oster, 3 in 3 innings. Umpire
Majerkurth. Time-l:50.
The second game:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
JUNIOR LEAGUE
TEAMS PROVED
evenly MATED
Detroit would Have to Win Every
Game to Equal Pennant-Wm.
ners Of Last Season.
By JOHN = FOSTER.

1Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Aug. 25.-New York
won the American league pennant
in 1921 with SO victories and 55 de-
feats. If the Detroit baseball club
should win every game from now
until the end of the season it would
only equal that record. That will
give some idea of the situation in
the American circuit. Detroit is a
reasonably good third, but to be
first as the percentage OF a year
ago the team would have to sweep
forward to victory without inter-
ruption.
Indications are that the cham
pionship of the junior major circuit
NAV be won by less than 80 games
this season 1t depends as to wheth-
er st. Louis and Yankees maintain
their skirmish right down to the
finish and the other clubs give them
the same opposition that they have
been giving all the summer.
Should the pennant be won by
less than 80 games, the contest for
it will be proved more uniform
than if it were a championship
won by more than 100 games. 1t
will confirm the fact that the dit
ference in playing strength among
the American league teams was
narrowed to a very scant margin
when they were organized for the
1922 campaign.
The Giants won the National
league championship in 1921 with
"a victories and SO defeats. They
were not a good looking ball team
until they squared away and de-
feated Pittsburgh and it was the
duel between New York and Pitts
burgh that held the race close,
rather than any particular display
of strength on the part of the
other teams To reach their mark
of last year the Giants must win
more than 90 games of the 81 left
to play. The exact number for the
moment is unnecessary as it IS
more evident that the National
league championship will be won
NY HS ulGS uIOit SltScls dppl VAL
mately those of a year ago than the
American league championship
can be won that easily. However,
for every l 81 games that the
Giants win from now until the end
of the year the St. Louis team to
tie must win ITO games. 1t can
be done because the Giants may
crumble as they have in the past
but St. Louis must beat New York
itself to do it.
That it is not likely to be done is
shown by just such exhibitions as
that of Thursday in which the
Giants, who have not found Luque
an extreme obstacle in their path at
any time this season, managed to
squeeze through with to / vic
tory while the Cardinals, who have
been pestered by the innocuous
Bostons all Of the season, are de-
feated in a sluggish game of IL to
II.
Gi0nfS nm Doc Hi~h-or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Two-base hits-Brooks, Knisely
McCue. Three-base hit-McCue
/ Home run-Palm. Bases on balls
Boothby, 2; Palm, 81 Fine, /.
Struck out-Palm, 2: Fine, A. Win
ming pitcher-Palm. Umpire
| Christian.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

OtluAWo .4V4 wv WV
Three-base hit-Potts. Two-base
hits-Valentine GU, Dixon. Stolen
bases-Ford, Jude, Lewis, Potts.
Sacrifice hits-Croake, Potts, Schus-
ter. Double plays-Corcoran to
Croake; Michaels to Walsh; Valen-
tine to Walsh to Speas. Struck out
BY Valentine, l.. Bases on balls
OFF Valentine, 2. Wild pitch
Cooper.
Box score Of the second game:
Cedar RapidS-AB. r. H. POrA. F.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

4 Henry Direct Wins.
Aurora. ILL.,, August 25.-Henry
Direct won the 2:09 pace. feature
event at the Central States Fair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
PROMOTERS OF
MANLY ART SET
OUT FOR COIN
Gold Digging Most
Scientific Part of
Fight Game.
By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, August 25.-Gold dig
ging is in the wind sure enough
these days. Within the past week,
four Of the fight managers of these
parts have demanded total Of
$525. 900 as purses for their re-
spective luminaries to show them
selves, in tights in a padded ring.
Firstis the we'll known song war
bled by Jack Kearns which goes
something like this: "A $500, 900
guarantee in the family sock and
Dempsey will sign with Wills"
Then Johnny Reyes wanted $4,000
for Pepper Martin to fight Willie
Kohler. Next came Harry Alberts
with a nonchalant remark that he
would let Sammy Seigler shake
hands and then swap punches with
Kohler for $500. And finally
comes Paddy Roche who wants a
pa1try $4,000 for Kid Sullivan to
tight Kohler.
It's getting so these days that If
second or third rater gets even
trick reputation, his mana
ger Immediately uses twenty-dollar
gold pieces for spectacles.
Johnny Dundee, worlds cham
pion featherweight, according to
\ the New York Boxing commission
should have no trouble disposing
OF Pepper Martin at the Bronx
Velodrome Monday night. The
junior lightweight title is the prize.
Martin is no SLOUGH, but unless the
dope sheets are wrong and Lady
Luck frowns on Dundee, the cham
piOn should stay champion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
Giants on Rag Highway.

The western trip being made by
the Giants will in all probability
win them the championship and
when there is nothing more to do
there will he great amount of in
vective hurled against New York
in the middle west where the team
is clearly out of joint with base
ball enthusiasts.
But rage as they may extreme
partisans cannot get away from
the fact that the st. Louis Cardi-
naas, were they a Settled team
with some other manner of playing
ball might have been in the lead bv
games to spare. They have been
given the opportunity repeatedly
but their game has not been strong
when it should have been and
their pitching staff, what there is
OF 1t, has never proved that it can
rise to an emergency which proves
championship merit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

TwO-base hits-NewelL. Three
base hits-Hill, Leach, Swenson.
Stolen bases-Norton. Sacrifice
fly-Thomason. Sacrifice hits
Pezdirtz. Bases on balls-Off
Lindner, 2; off Radloff, 8. Umpire
Walton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25
cOnd Game.

Moline O1412O-S IA 1
Peoria 200O00O-2 4 2
Batteries and Mimi
tree; Riel and Cadman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-25

Home run-Walsh. Three-base
hit-Speas. Two-base hit-Mi-
! chaels. Sacrifice hit - Potts.
Struck out-By Gregory, 3. Base
on balls-Off Sitter. l.; off Greg
ory, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

come into the Free State within a year
or two
The business element OF Belfast al
ready Is beginning to demand that
the Government join the south. because
with the American market practically
eliminated by a high tariff they must
depend more and more upon the south
for their market. Free State officials
believe that northern business men fore
see the danger 10 their business II q
tariff wall is created between north
and south Ireland, II the south develops
It's railways in such way as to throw
d!stributive and retail business toward
Dublin and Cork instead Of Belfast.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
TURKS ALLOWED 5000
GENDARMES IN THRACE
Date of Kemal'S Entry Into
ConstanfinopIe Not Set.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
copyuioht. fsgs, 6y THE New YORK HERALD.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct 1.-THE ques-
ton whether the Allies will use force
to put the Greeks out of Thrace IL they
re fuse to evacuate has not been decided
at Mudania, and no such promise has
been given the Turks. However, the
prospect of the Greeks signing the pro-
tocol within the time limit suggested
by Gen Harrington is much brighter.
The date of Mustapha KemaPs entry
into Constantinople likewise has been
left for the peace conference. The Brit-
ish would rather see the conference meet
elsewhere than Smyrna. perhaps in Prin-
kipo. If the Greeks prove anienable to
reason they must evacuate Trace within
fifteen days. and in another thirty days
the Allies must do the same.
The number of Turk gendarnes to oc-
cupy Thrace-one OF the most critical
questions at Mud1nia-has been fixed
at 8 900. A zone of isolation six miles
wide will henceforth separate the Brit
ish from the Turkish forces at Chanak
and Ismid.
When Gen. Harrington arrived in Con-
stantinople this morning he still had in
fis pocket the ultmatum with which he
had been provided in case negotiations
failed. There are not a few people in
Constantinople who regret that he did
not have to produce it but in the larger
interests Of a European civilization al
ready shattered by war 1t seems bes,
that its seal remained unbroken.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
PRISONERS OF WAR
CLEANING UP SMYRNA.
Americans Charged for Use of
Emborkotion Pier.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1922, 6y THE New York HEsALp
SMYRNA, Oct II. - It was reported
to-day that eight Greek and Armenian
prisoners were hanged public. On Sat-
urday last because of their 'lnurderous
actions" during the retreat Of the Greek
army.
Prisoners OF war are clearing the city
of debris left by the fire. Flags of all
nations have been ordered removed from
all buildings by the Turkish authorities.
Great haste is being exercised in the
expectation of all salvaged merchandise,
and there is much talk of war.
French political prestige is high here.
Some Italians, former refugees have re-
turned to the city.
Quantities of loot are on display in
the Turkish bazaars-jewelry. silver
and rugs. Although houses were sealed
as they were evacuated most of them
have been stripped of all valuables
Notwithstanding statement in the
British radio press to-day that the
evacuation Of Smyrna is under British
control it is under American control
absolutely, with British assistance, en-
picying ships chartered by American
relief committees and Greek orgoniza-
tions led by Americans
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

ously, and the Princesss return was
greeted with flowers.
The wedding has been definitely set
for November 5, with only the Kalser's
brothers and sister. their children and
Hermine's brother, Prince Henry attend
ing.
Great excitement has been occasioned
at Doom by the arrival of dozen
heavy trunks from Berlin, supposed to
contain the former Kaiser's court uni
forms ana probably a crown for the
new Queen of Prussia. This has re-
newed rumors that the Kaiser's wedding
is to be followed by private coronation
ceremony at which the Prussian title
will be conferred upon Princess Hermine
in the presence OF few selected mem
bers of the old imperial court.
The trunks were taken from Berlin
during the night of October ), and un-
loaded at Amersfoot station under the
personal supervision OF an ex-imperial
officer. The Kaiser's chauffeur had been
sent to meet the train and he saluted
the emlssary of the monarchists of Ber-
lin. clacking his heels as In days before
the war. Then he rushed the trunks TO
Doornhuis. accompanied by special
guard OF the Kaiser's Dutch police.
DooRN, Holland. Oct. II (Associated
Press) For the first time during his
four years of residence in Holland former
Emperor William is about to perform an
act OF muniicence on a large scale. II
is reported that on the occasion OF his
marriage he will draw from the large
store OF dollars received from the United
States for his memoirs q goodly sum
which will be used for the relief Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879, bv TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct. IL.
Premier Sir James Craig's declara-
ton at the opening of the Ulster Par
lament in Belfast yesterday that his
policy was not 10 enter the Dublin Par
lament OF the Free State brought the
reminder from William T. Cosgrave.
speaking in the Dali. Of which he is
president. here to-day that IL the north
ern Government contracted out OF the
Free State it would lose parts OF its
present territory. where Nationalists
were in the majority.
A clause in the Angio-Irish treaty,
Mr.. Cosgrave pointed out provides that
If Ulster refuses to join the Free State
boundary commission shall be estab-
lished and territory restored to the
Tree State in accordance with the
wishes of-the Inhabitants.
Upon the full execution OF that
clause, said Mr.. Cosgrave. this Gov
ernment is prepared to stand or fall"
This territory, according to the last
election OF country and city officials in
1920, amounts TO between 80 and 40 per
cent. OF that under the Jurisdiction of
the Craig Government. Officials here
discount the Importance OF Sir Jarnes's
assertion. believing that even IL the
rorthern Government contracts out II
will have TO cooperate with the southern
Government anyhow. and probably will
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
C0SGRAVE ANSWERS
CRAIG DECLARATION
Reminds Him if Ulster Doesn't
Join Free State She Loses
Territory.

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copnioht. 1879, bv TIE NEw YonE HnaALD
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
HERM|NE'S MISSION
TO help EX-KAISER
Tells Correspondent She
Wants to Make His Lonely
Life More Bearable.
TO LIGHTEN SHADOWS
Reported Crown for New
Queen of Prussia Has Ar
rived at Doom.
PREDICT HER CORONATION
Rumored Wilhelm Will Give
Some Of His U. s. Dollars
to Refugee Children.
PREDICT HER CORONATION

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, foes. oy THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
DECLARES u. S. FAILED
REGARDING NEAR EAST
Bishop Cannon Says Turks
Plan to Massacre Christians.

Bishop James Cannon, Jr., OF Bir-
ningham, Ala. addressing meeting
OF the Federal Council OF Churches and
OF the Near East Relief at the Yale
Club yesterday. charged that the United
States "as a Christian nation has failed
to meet it's responsibilities in the Near
East situation and urged that the Gov
ernment take immediate action to nj.
tempt to stop Turkish massacres.
Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassa :
dor tc Turkey, and DR. Henry A Atkiy =
son. general secretary of the Church
Peace Union. Joined with Bishop Can
non in urging that the United States
Government should through its moral
support in to the balance against the
Turks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
ARTISTS TAKE ETHER
AND LEAP FROM CLIFF
Albert and YUo1ne, Unable to
Marry, Choose Suicide.

Speciol Gable to TIE New York HERALD.
Ccrni0ht, 1929, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. II.
Extraordinary precautions for suicide
were revealed yesterday in the discov-
cry OF the lifeless bodies Of Albert Do
nat, a noted artist of Puy-de-Dome and
Paris. and Yvonne Raveau, an art stu
dent, at the foot of a cliff. An autopsy
showed that they had each taken a
large dose of ether. Probably fearing
il might not have the desired effect they
then jumped from a rocky ledge to
DEATH Letters in their pockets ascribed
the suicide to poverty, which had pre-
vented their marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, foes, oy THE NEw YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. IL.
Princess Hermine Schoenaich- Caro-
lath of Reuss to-day told THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent that she
egarded it as her mission in life to
help make the Kajser's lonely life
more bearable. I am ready to do
everything. through sharing his life,
that will make the shadows OF his
closing days brighter
The Princess is visiting for a few
days at her late fathers castle, ris-
Ing in the midst of the Thuringian
weaving town of Greiz. " is now
occupied by her brother, Prince Henry
XIV, the last OF line extending
back 1000 years. The residence is the
last one remaining to the family
though the municipality claims Il
since the revolution. Although of
modest exterior, the castle contains
regal treasure and miles Of family
portraits back to the earliest days of
feudalisn.
The Princess in appearance is of the
German matronly type, with high
color and more than the usual anima-
tion. She told of her girlhood admira-
ton for the former Kaiser. despite .
certain coolness which her father, being
of a deposed royal line. felt for the
Hohenzollerns, house younger than his
own. Although politically opposed
however. they kept up a degree OF
mutual respect. The Princess said that
Wilhelm showed a particula rly and
fatherly solicitude for the health of her
Younger sister before she died, and this
attention Hermine acknowledged crate.
FULLY.
Hermine denied reports that the mar.
riage would conflict with her fathers
last wishes, and mentioned having re-
ceived the congratulations OF member:
of the Hohenzolern family. Primo,
t,itei Friedrich recently passed scvera
days with the Princess at Bodensee
where the Grand Duchess Louise oi
Baden has her chateau.
The future Queen of Prussia has
brought her fifteen-year-old son tc
Crciz for the high school course. and
her thirteen-year-old boy is to follow
next year. Greiz, radically republi.
can town. became rnonarchist overnight
when the coming marriage was an
nounced. Pictures of the ex-Kalser. and
his fiancee were displayed conspicu.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

DUBLIN, Oct IL (Associated Press) .--
The Dali to-day concluded it's work on
the committee stage of the Irish con-
stitution. Some amendment may be
made in the document on its third
reading, but the task is now practically
finished and the Constitution will be
adopted without serious changes.
The plan Of the executive was mod fed
In consequence OF the submission OF the
constitution to special committee.
which arranged that the ministers shall
not exceed twelve. and that the minority
Of them, including members Of the ex-
ecutive council, must be members Of the
Dali Eireann. The others need not be
members Of the Dali. but they will be
entitled TO speak before that body.
Provision was made in the constitution
enabling the existing Dali to continue as
the first Free State Parliament for
twelve months after the constitution is
passed. but il is stated that general
elections are contemplated when the
adult suffrage register is ready, which
wip be six or seven months hence
kevin O'Higgins. Minister for Home
Affairs. said to-day that it was not in
the power Of the British Parliament 10
change the Free State constitution. but
that the British Parliament could refuse
TO adopt it. if It was thought by that
body it did not meet the provisions Of
the Anglo-IrIsh treaty.
Numerous ambushes accompanied by
hoavs bursts of firing occurred in yari-
Gus parts OF the city last night. The
fighting continued until dawn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

needy German children who are now
being sheltered in Doom.
1t is said here that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg probably will attend the
wedding. but that Gen. Ludendorff will
be among those who fail to receive an
invitation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
AMBASSADOR HERRICK AT POST

HAvRE, Oct. 1l.-Myron T. Herrick.
American Ambassador to France. ar
rived to-day on the liner Paris from
New York. He left in motor car Tor
Paris.