davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-05
KEITH'S-Vaudeville.

Next week at Keith's the bill will
offer two headliners Princess Waletza
and Eva Shirley and her band of
jazzists. Others on the bill are john
NY Burke. Eddie, Ross, the Robbins
family, Maurice Diamond and com
pany.' Ann Gray and the Artistic
Treat" with the added house features.
Evening star., 1922-07-05

Chats, No. 10. Friday. George Arliss,
in 1.-The Ruling Passion; Saturday.
Eugene O'Brien, in "Channing of the
Northwest" with comedy, "A Tooner-
VILE Trial"
Evening star., 1922-07-05
BUD FISHER.

During the twenty-five years she
has been telephone operator in New
York city. Miss Anna l.. Curtis has
never been late for duty.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
York.

Sunday, Richard Barthelmess, in.
Sonny; Monday Fools First" with
comedy, Hickory Hick"; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Lillian and Dorothy
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Hippodrome.

day. Anita Stewart, In "A Question Of
Honor"
Evening star., 1922-07-05

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1922-07-05
GUARANTEED QUALITY AT
The National Furniture Co

With every purchase of
500 or more Ue Uiu giUe
our apiece set of Deco
rated DinnerlDdre or a e.
piece set of VIM. A. Rogers
SilUer.Uare.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
MESA TAKES COMEDY
GAME FROM CASEYS
WHO ERR TEN TIMES

MESA, June 15-Hits, errors. walks
and numerous other features and
misplays contributed to the mediocre
exhibition of baseball put up on the
local field this afternoon, the Mesa
Jewels winning out over the Knights
of Columbus team of Phoenix, 16 to
II. The game from the start failed
to develop any of the speed that was
anticipated : it presenting at numer-
Gus stages more of the comedy that
might be expected between a fat and
a lean mems team.
Six runs were scored by the two
teams in the first inning and as
many more went across the plate in
the second frame. Mesa scored II
runs on four hits in the first four
innings, and made twice as many
runs as hits in the game. Dutch
Bauer in the box for the visitors got
off to poor start and despite the
fact that he was keeping the hits
scattered, he ventured enough walks
and errors to defeat himself. His
team mates contributed admirably
and plentifully. too, with errors and
boneheads.
Lush was far more generous than
Bauer with hits, allowing Is in the
seven frames he worked. His team
mates worked we'll for the most part
behind him, however, and were east
ly successful in getting away with
the big end of the score. The score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire]

NEW YORK, June 25.-While the
New York Giants are making pretty
much of a runaway race of it in the
National league, despite series of
reVerseS last week, the pennant hunt
In the American circuit has decel-
oped into a spectacular three club
affair.
The ST. Louis Browns. breaking
even in four games with Detroit as
result of todays shutout victory
increased their margin to three and
a half games over the second place
Yankees, who were idle today, and
to four and a half games over the
battling Tigers. The Giants, by VIM
ming from Boston, retained their lead
of five games over ST. Louis and
of whom kept pace with the leaders
by winning.
The Yankees, further handicapped
by the third suspension this season
of Babe Ruth, continued in the
throes of the dismal slump that cost
them their leadership and has jeop
ardized even their hold on second
place in face of the Tigers rush.
Bracing momentarily against Cleve
land the Hugmen dropped four
straight to the Red Sox and have
now lost L out of their last IA
games. The teams hitting and
pitching both have been woefully
weak.
The Browns, with Williams and
Sisler leading a terrific attack and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
HAMMOND HURLS
AIR TIGHT BALL
AND REGULARS.
WALLOP MIAMI.

Lefty Hammond was too much for
the highly touted Miami Miners yes
terday afternoon and the Phoenix
Regulars. playing their first game
before home crowd that taxed the
capacity of Riverside park field,
walked off with to victory in
a pretty exhibition.
Hammond just south paved the
visitors to death. cutting down the
opposing batters as so much grain
whenever they threatened. Ten bat
ters he got on strikes. In the final
analysis, it was case of too much
Hammond. but he got plenty of sup
port from the eight players of the
squad.
Several times during the game.
brilliant fielding plays cut down Mi
ami runners and pulled Hammond
from bad holes. About the only diff
ference between the clubs was in the
fielding. at that.
The Regulars took advantage of.
the visitors misplays and converted
them into runs. while Miami bene-
fitted not at all through the two
local errors
Quinn. pitching for Miami. hurled
pretty ball until the eighth frame
when the Regulars punched three
hits from two runs. Up to that
point, it had been a nip and tuck
affair all the way.
The Miners started with rush,
putting across lone marker in the
opening frame. In the third inning,
the Regulars forged to the front.
Nuth walked Pepper struck out
but Teaney singled through short,
Nuth going to third on Kelly's error.
Nuth scored while Vann and Gynup
were dispossing of Warren. Teaney
going to third, from where he scored
when Baroldi booted M'llage's easy
roller. Millage was hit by a batted
ball for the third out, Chino being
given credit for a single.
Miami scored it's second run in the
sixth. With one down, Walker hit
through the pitchers box for a single.
He stole second and went to third
on Tonneman's wild peg. Baroldi
struck out but Starbird tripled scor-
ing Walker Vann grounded out,
Barnes to Warren, ending the in
ming.
The Regulars won in the eighth
With one down, Warren singled to
left. Millage flew out to center
Walker making a long run for the
catch. Chino singled to right. Warren
holding second. Warren and Chino
scored on IOHneHldH lonS MT to
right center. Barnes ended the in
ming by grounding out. Eberle to
Gynup.
Local players had only praise for
the visiting Miami team last night.
saying it conducted itself in a true
sportsmanlike manner. Not once
during the entire game, did the
Miami players argue over a decision
and from this standpoint the game
was a real treat indeed. The score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
THREE CORNEREDFICHT
FEATURES JUNIOR LEAGUE RACE

fortified by steady pitching, will be
hard to displace, while Ty Cobb has
his outfit hitting a dangerous pace.
Taking four games in row from
Cleveland, due chiefly to stellar
pitching, the Chicago White Sox
have gained a hold on fourth place
while the Indians have dropped into
sixth place, below Washington.
Rain played havoc with the Ma
tional league schedule early in the
week, the Cincinnati Reds supplying
the outstanding feature by taking
three straight, including todays
game. from Pittsburg, and climbing
to fourth place.
Loose fielding was largely respon-
sible for the Giants reverses. Brook
lyn took two out of three games from
the leaders and with the Pirates in
slump hoped into third place,
which they held today by margin of
two and a half games.
The Cardinals recovered their bat
ting eyes today after dropping two in
a row to the Chicago Cubs. Despite
the reverse the Cubs gained slight
whom they had been tied, in a battle
for fifth place.
The Boston and Philadelphia clubs
in both leagues lowered around the
cellar.
The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost, to-
gether with runs, hits, errors, men
left on bases, runs scored by oppo-
nents. including games of Saturday,
is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Many Champions To
Compete In Illinois
Tennis Tournament

CHICAGO, June 25-Several ten
mis- champions of the country are
entered in the Illinois state cham
pionship matches which will begin
tomorrow on the courts of Skokie
Country club. Play will continue
throughout the week.
William T. Tilden, II. Philadelphia.
national title holder. heads the list
of celebrities. Among others are
Phil Bettens, three years Junior
champion of California; F'rit Bastian
and Ralph Burdick. Indianapolis:
Vincent Richards, second ranking
player in the country, and Julius
Saglowski, indianapolis. national
boys champion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
JOHNNY WOULD
ADOPT PHOENIX
AS HOME + He
DEFEATS LYNCH

Tiger Johnny Cline likes Phoenix
and its hot weather and has decided
to establish his residence here pro-
viding he makes a favorable show
ing against Soldier Jack Lynch in
their 10 round go Tuesday, July
Fourth
Cline realizes that he must get at
least draw with Lynch if he can
hope to be popular with local fans
and Cline Graves popularity. He'd
rather win a thousand staurfch ad-
mirers here than get as many iron
men for his meeting with Lynch.
Not that he's going to get either, but
if he had his choice. he'd take the
friends.
So Johnny is working Ikea trojan
in an effort to get into such physical
shape that he will be able to step the
entire 10 rounds at top speed-and
top speed for Johnny reminds one OF
an airplane
Cline has set his heart on beating
Lynch and there is no changing him.
He is just as confident of whipping
the Prescott soldier boy in their In
dependence Day melee as he is that
it's been a long time since they've
had sleighing in Phoenix. It's his
one desire.
"If ! could whip Lynch decisively
I'd fight for nothing Tiger said last
night Yes, I'd rather win that fight
than eat
One gets the impression that Cline
holds a grudge of Long standing
against Lynch. But that is not true
"As fine a fellow as I ever met
Johnny said Fast night, referring to
Lynch. "A good. clean boy in the
ring and a likeable chap, no mis-
take"
But Tiger feels that he must beat
Lynch to establish himself in the
hearts of the local fistic followers.
That's his point. He wants to take
Lynch's place in the eyes of the fans:
he wants Lynch's popularity.
To some fighters, popularity is
more than anything else. That's the
wav it is with Cline. He'd rather
walk down the street with his pock-
cts empty and have the fans slap him
on the back than to have cool hun
dred thousand in his jeans and pass
unnoticed
That's temperament, If you please
Cline is just a pack of it. What's
more, he's superstitious. IF You
don't believe il. just watch him in the
training camp or even when he en-
ters the ring. There's hundred
things he wants to know about be-
fore he gets down to work.
But Tiger is doing lot of work in
preparation for Lynch. He's going
to be right for the Independence Day
melee IL ever a man was right
Johnny is working harder for this
fight than ever before in his life.
He realizes that Jack is a tough Gus
toner and a hard fellow to beat. but
he thinks he's Just the man to. turn
the trick. With Lynch making
weight for him. Tiger is laboring un-
der the impression that it's the
chance of a lifetime And he isn't
leaving anything undone to take ad-
vantage of that chance. so far as
getting ready is concerned.
The American Legion matchmaker
is now attempting TO book another
big event for his July 4 card and
hopes to complete the deal some time
today. If the plans go through, it
will be a big double program with
about So rounds OF boxing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Gen. Angeles Memory Is
Held Green in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, June 4-(By A. P.
MaiD The body of General Felipe
Angeles who was shot two years ago
in Chihuahua following his capture
by Carranza forces, probably will be
brought to Pachuca, his former home,
for final interment. A movement to
that effect has been started and CO.
incident is a subscription campaign
to obtain funds for suitable mon
ument to the famous artillery expert
in Mexico City.
General Angeles was one of Mex
ico's most illustrious military men
and during the world war achieved
considerable fame in the French
army as a master of artillery.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
BraziPs Exposition Is
Drawing Mexican Aid

MEXICO CITY, June 12-- (By A. P.
Mail)-Much is being made here of
Mexico's participa tion in the centen-
nial celebration of Brazifs indepen-
dence next fall.
A committee headed by Jose Vas
concelos, minister of education, win
leave in August on the Mexican gun
boat, "Coahuila." for Rio de Janeiro
Work has already been started on the
Mexican exhibit. which is to be ex-
tensive. The police band, the best
in the republic, will attend and Sc
lected units from the military and
naval academies will spend a month
in the Brazilian capital.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
.s5 3 1929 ]

'Summary-Two base hit: Mostil
Stolen bases: Collins. Q; Hooper
Johnson, Wambsganss. Sacrific:
Wambsganss. Wood. Robertson Null
hgan, Mostil Sheely, Jameson
Schalk. Double plays: Johnson to
Sheely: ]. Sewell to Wambsganss to
McInnis; Lindsey to McInnis to
O'Neill. Base on balls: off Lindsey.
4: off Robertson, 5; off Edwards. g..
Struck out: by Lindsey. .: by Rob
ertson, 2; Edwards. g Hits: off
Lindsey, in 6: off Edwards. in
1913: off Robertson, 10 in g: off
Hodge. none in one. Hit by pitcher:
by Edwards (Graham). Winning
pitcher, Hodge. Losing pitcher, Ed
wards.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Jack May Sign For
Wills Match Today

NEW YORK. June 25--Jack Demp-
sey. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. arrived here today from
his home in Los Angeles. Coincident
with Dempsey's arrivel it was an
nounced that contract for a match
with Harry Wills, New Orleans
negro challenger, to be staged by
Promoter Tex Rickard. may be
signed tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
PINCH SWAT TER.
GE rs HIT HAT.
ENABLES CLAN IS.
To BEAT BRAVES.

NEW YORK. June 25-The Giants
defeated the Braves in an exciting
game by the score of to 3. The
New Workers pushed over the win
ming run in the ninth inning on bases
on balls to Stengel and Smith and
pich hitter Robertson's single. George
Kelly hit his sixth home run of the
season off Marquard in the fifth.
The Braves tied the score In the
eighth on successive hits by Holke
and Ford, O'Neills sacrifice fly and
singles by Barbara and Southworth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Chicago Wonder Adds
More Records To List

HONOLULU, T. H, June 25.--
Johnny Weissmueller, the Illinois
Athletic clubs sfimming marvel, last
night added another worlds record
to the long string he already had
chalked up on his trip to Hawaii by
winning the 220-yard free style in 2
minutes Is 2-5 seconds. The former
record, 2;24 1-5, was held by Perry
McGillvray of the Illinois Athletic
club, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
ARMY MEN WIN

COLORADO SPRINGS, colo. June
25.-F'ort Riley, No. 2 team, defeated
the Oklahoma University four this
afternoon in the first match of the
open polo tournament at the Chey-
enne Mountain Country club by
score of to l. Occasional individual
flashes of brilliancy by the Oklahoma
players were offset by the superior
team work of the army men. Tomor-
row afternoon Fort Riley No. / team
and the Camp Travis Twelfth field
artillery quartet will meet in the sec
ond match of the series.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
AMERICANS AID VILLAGERS

PEKING. May 2I-With funds
granted by the American Advisory
Famine Relief committee the author
tiles are building a new dyke at
bend in the Yellow river where it
changed its course to the north about
20 years ago. The dyke will protect
800 villages. About $4,000 famine
refugees are employed one the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Two base hits: Grimes, Flack, Nc
Henry. Three base hits: Hornsby.
Home runs: Fournier, Smith. Stolen
bases: Hollacher, 2; Hornsby. Sac
rifices: AldriGge. Fournier. Double
play: Stock. Hornsby, Fournier Left
Base on balls: Off Sherdell. 5: Aid
ridge, l.; Osborne, 2; Struck out: BY
Sherdell. s; Osborne, l. Hits: Off
Aldridge 9 in 4. Off Osborne, in A.
Hit by pitcher: BY Osborne Gavan).
Wild Pitches: Sherdel, Aldridge.
Winning pitcher: Sherdel; Losing
pitcher: Aldridge. Time 2 hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
IuekS[iel1|
Golf
Zachary Has Edge In
Duel With Harris And
SoIons Beat Macknnen

WASHINGTON, June 25-Wash-
ington made it two out of three by
taking the final game of the series
from Philadelphia today, 2 to l..
Zachary kept the visitors hits scat
tered while Harris was generous with
passes. Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia 1000 100 000--1 6 0
Washington -. 100 001 00x-2 I 4
Batteries: B. Harris and Perk-
ins: Zachary and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Boxing Baseball Sports
Reds Win Third In
RotU From Pirates;
Climb TlUo Nofches

CINCINNATI. June 25-By win
nlng their third straight game from
Pittsourg today. the Reds made
clean sweep of the series and passed
the Prates IN the race. The home
team hit carlson hard in the second
and fourth innings and piled up a
winning lead. Score:
Pittsburg ...... 900 100 o12-4 6 L
Cincinnati ..... 020 800 02x-7 II >
Batteries: Carlson, Hamilton and
Gooch; Couch and Hargrave.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
SOX TAKE OVERTIME
DAT TIE; MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF 4 GAMES

CHICAGO. June 25-Chicago made
a clean sweep of the series with
Cleveland today by winning four to
three in 10 innings. Edwards was
unable to get them over to Schalk in
the tenth inning and walked the Chi
cago catcher, forcing in the winning
run.
Speaker disputed a decision of Um-
pire Walsh in the ninth and was or
dered out of the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
DODGERS COME FROM
BEHIND AND DEFEAT
PILLS IN ELEVENTH

BROOKLYN. June 25---Brooklyn
came from behind to tie the Philadel-
phia Nationals in the eighth inning
of a sensational game today and won
in the eleventh, to 2. Cadore checked
the victors in the extra inning. while
Deberry drove Schmandt home with
the winning tally. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Two pase hits: McManus, Gerber,
Sacrifice: Sisler. Double play: Davis,
Gerber and Sfsler; McManus, Gerber
and Sisler Left on base: st. Louis,
8; Detroit, 4; Base on balls: Off
Dauss, i; Davis, 2. Hits: Off Dauss,
in s.; Off Cole, in /. Losing pitch
er: DaGss. Time 1:44
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

,
Benenato. Sacrifice hits: Ortega,
Golden, Brown. Sacrifice flies: But
Ter. Jenkins, Pomeroy Two-ba
hits: Hudlow, Finch, Murphy. Lush,
.. Three-base hits: Mortenson. Jen-
kins. Base hits: Off Lush, is; off
McAllister. 8: off Bauer &; off
Murphy. 1. Double plays: Golden
to Hudlow. Struck out: BY Lush, /;
by McAllister. / by Bauer, 2; by
Murphy, /. Bases on balls: Off
Lush, 8: off McAllister, 2; off Bauer.
5: off Murphy, 1. Passed balls:
Jenkins, Finch. Time of game: Two
hours, 80 minutes Umpires: Van
Haren, Nichols Attendance: 500.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
IOtalS .......oo ~ "a ~
MATTED for Kelly in ninth.

Summary-Two- base hits: Quinn.
Three base hits: Sharbird. Home
run: Tenant Stolen bases: Gynup.
Nuth. Kelly. Walker. Eberle. Left
on bases: Miami, s.: Regulars. Z.
Base on balls: Off Hammond. l..
Quinn. 2 Struck out: BY Ham
mond, 10; Quinn. 4. Umpires: Sloan
and Campbell. Time of game: l hr.
As min Scorer: King.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Boston .OUU UuV Vou-o
New York. ............U 200 010 201-4
Summary Two-b base hits-Frisch
Ford. Home run-Kelly Stolen
fice-O'Neill. Double plays-Ban-
croft, Rawlings and Kelly; Nehf,
Rawlings and Kelly Left on bases
New York, 6 Boston. A. Bases on
balls-Off Nehf, 1; off Oeschger, q.
Struck out-By Nehf, /; by Mar
guard, 1. Hits-Off Marquard, in
Z; off Oeschger, l in 2-3: off Nehf
in Z 2-3: off Ryan. 0 in ! 13. Hit
by pitcher-By Nehf (Nicholson).
Winning pitcher-Ryan. Losing
pitcher-Oeschger Time-1:45.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
American Association

At Louisville, 3-9; st. Paul, 11-9.
(Second game called in tenth to allow
teams to catch train.)
At Toledo. So; Milwaukee, SIS.
At Columbus, 9-3; Kansas City
Sc. fSecond game six innings.)
At indianapolis. 14-12; Minneapo-
lis, 4-11.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
When You Score
a Ball Game
Remember

II fielder makes a throw to some
base that would have resulted in an
out. had the man who received the
ball he'd ii. the player who made the
throw is credited with an assist. even
though the runner Is not retired.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, 8: Philadelphia. 2.
Cincinnati, z; Pittsburg, 4.
New York, 4; Boston, 8.
st. Louis. II; Chicago, 1.
Today's Games
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
CARDS SMOTHER
CHICAGO UNDER
HIT AVALANCHE

ST. LOUIS, June 25.-An ava
lanche of hits by the Cardinals buried
the Cubs under an IL to l score to-
day. The Chicago team showed a
complete reversal of form and their
fielding was far from good. Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
Chicago, A; Cleveland, so in.
nings.
st. Louis, 5. Detroit, 0.
Washington. 2; Philadelphia, /.
Boston-New York not scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
kgEFALlNe WINS GRAND PRIx

PARIS, June 25.--The Grand Prix
de Paris was won today by keefalins.
Ramus was second and Algerian
third. The betting on keefaling was
2 to /; on Ramus. even for place, and
2 to / on Algerian to show. Fifteen
horses ran.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
DAVIS HUMbLES
TY'S Pc TS AND
LEADING BROWNS
GET EVEN SPLIT

DETROIT, June 25.-Davis held
Detroit to four scattered hits today
and ST Louis evened the series by
defeating the Tigers to 0. Scores:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Western League

At Wichita, CD; Oklahoma City.
Ia.
At Des Moines. SIS; Omaha, f1--6.
At Tulsa, 8: st. Joseph. Z.
AT Sioux City-Denver-Rai
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Summary: Two base hits-Rapp,
Johnston, Myers. Three base hit
Wheat. Home run-Williams. Sac
rifices-Rapp, Weinert, B. Griffith
Stolen base-Schmandt Double plays
--Oleson, Johnson and Mitchell: T:
Johnston, Oleson and Schmandt. Left
on base-Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn,
TO- Base on balls-S Shriver. 1: Wei
merit, 2; Smith. /. Hits-Off Shriver,
s in z; Weinert, Z in Z 1-3: off Ca
dore. in 4; off Smith, 2 in 3. Hit by
pitcher--By Weinert (WheaD. Struck
out-By Shriver, 2; Cadore, q Wei
merit, /; Smith. 1. Passed balls
Peters. Winning pitcher-Cadore
Losing pitcher-Smith. Time-2:04.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday,s Results

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake, 7-6: Los Angeles. ga.
Portland, 6-6; Vernon. Alp.
Oakland, 2-6; Seattle IL.
Sacramento, 6-3; San Francisco,
81.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Southern Association

Chattanooga, 2; Memphis, 8.
Little Rock, & Nashville, IL.
Atlanta, l; New orleans. 0.
Birmingham, 2; Mobile, 7.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

totals ......... 81 izzo i
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Stated for Marquard in eighth.
%*Ran for Gowdy in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

*Batted for Mitchell in eighth.
%+Batted for Shriver in seventh.
Philadelphia 100 900 100 00--2
Brooklyn ......... 900 600 10 01-3
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
BEAVERS sPLI TWlTH TIGERS
BEES PASS ANGELS

tteries: Walberg and Kilhullen;
and Murphy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Isl HIkERS TAKE
/ TRIP To Dunes
bake Journey in Auto Truck and
Il Trailer; Plan for Annual
l. Business Meeting.

! Thirty-one members of the Black
Hawk Hiking club made a 60-mile
Journey by auto truck and trail
sfsaturday, to the sand dunes near
K Ardova. The Rock Island and
Davenport mixers net at the Rock
Island Y. W. c. a, and the Mo-
line people joined the party at the
Moline public library.
The journey was first made to
luna and to the bluffs overlooking
she Meredosia bottoms. a wooded
I1trail was followed and the noon
heal was cooked over a bonfire at
HE mouth of a large cave in the
otocks. Following the meal the
kikers continued their journey to
the sand dunes in the northern part
i4bf Rock Island county. The dunes
stnd the oak timber nearby were
Z fxplored on foot.
Returning to the truck and trail
!, y the party made the next stop at
be country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
. tohn Hauberg, where he evening
heal was prepared The return 10
the tri-cities was made at o'clock
| The mixers expressed the opinion
4hat the outing was one of the most
Enjoyable in the History of the club.
The sand dunes afforded the mixers
EkEch amusement and the plant life
IN the woods proved to be very in
/ tsresting.
The next hike will be Saturday,
i fune 8, when the annual meeting
iE the club will be held. The des-
q knation will be announced later.