davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
MISSING GIRL
F0UNDAT DESK
|NOFF|CE NEXT
T0HERFATHER.
Ursula Robins Tells Police
women She Moved to An
other Apartment.
MAY HAVE WE'D FRIEND
Resented Refusal Of Parents
To Sanction Meeting With
SchooIboy Chum.

Miss Ursula Robins. pretty and
twenty-or perhaps Mrs. Edward
J. Bowling. ir.. but still pretty
and twenty-was found at her
desk in the Postoffice Depart
ment yesterday afternoon by
members of the women'S police
bureau, after a three-day disap-
pearance.
Left Her Home.
Miss Robins packed up and left
home-2914 Twenty-fourth street
northeast-after quarreling with her
parents early Wednesday morning.
and pointing a wicked-looking pistol
at her dad. She had wanted to
keep an appointment with "a young
man" at o'clock Sunday morning,
but her parents protested. Hence,
the quarrel.
George r.. Robins. her father,
who reported her missing from
home. was working two doors
away from her. on the same floor
Of the department building. all
through the three days Of hi'
daughters vanishment.
Il was staying at another girl !
apartment" the fair young run
away told the women officers. Il
was angry with papa"
NJ. Robins had opportunity IN
gauge the quality OF that anger
when his daughter showed him the
wrong end of a six.shooter on the
morning she faded from view. It
was after this quiet domestic Incl.
dent that pretty Miss Ursula
packed her suit case and left.
Schoolboy Friend.
Edwin ]. Bowling, jr.. the young
man with whom Ursula was to have
kept the Sunday morning appoint
ment, has been friend of Ucsu'a s
since their school days together
He is a news photographer and
lives at 2O26 Lawrence street
northeast.
According TO persistent reports
OF friends Of the couple, the school
days friendship eliminated in ar
elopement two months ago.
When Mr.. Robins went to work
last Wednesday, with the fumes OF
battle in his head he couldn't find
his daughter in her regular place
All through the day he wondered
and In the evening, when she had
not returned home, his wonder
darkened into worry. Mrs. Robins
was perhaps the most perturbed OF
the two.
On Thursday Mr.. Robins decided
that he would transfer his mental
burden partially TO the Police De
partment, so he handed in n
description OF his daughter al
Police headquarters, and head
quarters gave the case to the
woman's bureau.
Office Is Queried.
While running down the sure.fire
clues which bob up in every police
case. the Postoffice Department was
oueried. and the veil Of mystery
was rent in twain. The pretty
principal OF the disappearing act
was in another office.
Didn't It occur 10 you that your
mother might be Worried" she was
asked.
"I don't know"
Call her up today or We will,
, raid the voice OF authority.
So the daugher phoned her
mother that she would call on her
parents AZ once She did not indi
cato whether she would come home
10 stay.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
HARDING AMONG
HUGE ETHRONCAT.
ATHLETIC MEET.
President and Party See
Georgetown and Central Boys
Win at Stadium.
AMERICAN LEGION HOST
kileen Post Annexes Trophy
In Warm Competition for
Group Prize.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

President Harding and Mrs.
Harding. Gen. John j. Pershing,
and .members of official Wash
ington and the Diplomatic Corps,
watched Georgetown University
athletes. representing their alma
mater and the George e. Killeen
Post No. 25. win double honors
in yesterdays American Legion
field and track meet in the Cen
tral High School Stadium.
Central Vigh Wins.
The Central High team led in the
scholastic end Of the competition,
while Tech High School freshmen
won the events listed for the year
linEs.
Georgetown's track team. headed
by James j. Connolly and Robert Lc
Gendre. collegiat epentathlon cham
pion. who set new record today In
the broad jump with leap of %
feet : 5-S inches. literally swept the
boards. The Hilltop athletes in the
open events earned 55 points. Naval
Academy men from Annapolis got
Si7 points: Maryland University
made si3, and Boston College, Bos.
ton A. A.. Mt. Myer and other iH.
stitutions trailcd down the list
Despite heavy track Central
High qualified enough lads in the
morning TO win the scholastic end
of the competition with so points.
Tech was second. Western and the
Laurel High tied for third. The
Tech freshmen. with 80 points. land.
ed the freshman section of the meet.
Wins Gold Watch.
J. X Norton, Of California. in the
Legion section OF the games won a
gold watch for his features in the
century and furlong dashes while
Willis Kern. Centrals flash, won
the gold watch for the greatest num-
Der Of points collected in scholastic
dred. two twenty and shot put.
Killeen Post was awarded the Col.
James A. Drain Cup. Georgetown
University Won the Evening Star
Cup. Central High School was given
The Washington Times Cup. Tie
Commander Watson b. Miller Cup
A w H..
the Washington Post Cup vas won
by the Naval Academy relay i'm the
service race. Killeen Post also won
the Shaw Cup. while the Georgetown
Preps. in the prep school relay. won
the James V. Mulligan Cup. Te,h
High yearlings won the American
Legion trophy, while the Western
High relay team took another Legion
trophy over TO Georgetown. EpIs.
copal also was awarded a Legion cup
ior it's win in the relay.
The performance OF Bob LeGendrc.
OF Georgetown, in the broad jump
was phenomenal. Twenty-Five years
ago, Alvin c. Kraentzlein, competing
for the University OF Pennsylvania
jumped % feet. al inches. lie.
Gendre in his second jump over the
jumping pit for a mark OF % feet
~ inches. a new District OF Colum.
bia record and a mark which exceeds
the present South Atlantic intercol.
legiate record by more than a foot.
The race put UP by the George
town relay team composed of
Marsters, Connolly. Hurlihy and
Kinally will be remembered for
many a day.
Harold Cutbill, the flying parson
OF Boston, without much competi-
tion won the mile race in 4:323.
Brewster's half IN 1851 IL the
fastest ever run In the District. and
IL q new record for the event
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
GET IT ALL

This newspaper consists Of
Main News, ls pages; Society
and Drama, IL pages; Part ii.
pages; Editorial and City
Life, 8 pages; Magazine, 20
pages; Comics, 4 pages; Chill.
dren's Book Of Magic, s pages;
Sports, I pages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

crowd was shifted sfrom the, races
to the airplane and the race fans
focked in big numbers round the
big bird with bright green body and
bright yellow wings. From the big
ship alighted ]. West Smith, whose
home is in Geneseo, and who is in
charge of the Moline flying field
located about Forty-first street and
Twenty-third avenue. Although he
had the nerve to sneak in without
paying the admission fee, he was,
nevertheless accorded a very warm
welcome and greeted with a big
AVIATION. Mr.. Smith declared he
happened to notice the race track
and the crowd gathered there and
had decided to come down and pay
them a visit. He further stated
that he isfa fling instructor and
takes passengers for a short spin
over the tri-cities. He is a first
lieutenant of the reserve flying
corps and used to do service on the
Rantoul, ILL.,. military filing field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
GARDNER BOUGHT
BY CONNIE MACK

big Boy. Gardner, released by
the islanders earlier in the year
because he didn't seem to work
hard enough on the mound, has
been bought by the Philadelphia
Athletics, according to a telegram
received this morning from War
rem Giles, Plowboy club president.
Gardner figured in the deal by
which Ches Guppie, left fielder and
famed as the Bartonville beauty,
goes to Connie Mack.
Terms of the deal were not made
public. Earl Mack by this double
sale has ad-anced three players to
the main ring. McCue went up
early in the season and bolstered
the Plowboy Golfers to the extent
of $500.
Advancement Of Gardner and
Guppie to the big show is consid-
cred remarkable. This is their first
year in organized baseball and
neither has played more than half
the season Peoria had a try at
Guppie, but cut him loose without
letting him do his stuff. Gardner
caught on with the Plowboys and
started stepping. A few weeks ago
he turned in win on the first
game of a double bill and wanted
to take on the second game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
HOE| WAIVERS
FINAL INNINGS;
LOSES CONTEST
(spsciai 70 The Argus.)

Ottumwa. Iowa, Aug. 2s.-Ottum-
~ and Rock Island closed the
ssmi-season ct Ottumwa yesterday
by splitting . double header, the
visitors winning the first. Is to 1.
and the Cards taking the second. I
to 2, by . sensational last inning
rally. The only redeeming feat
ures for the locals In a listless con-
test wsre three double plays, when
bring their total to, within nine OF
the 200 mark, and several sensa-
tional catches. one by Mann against
the fence In the final row.
Hoeft tried the iron man stunt
and held the Cards hitless until
the seventh, when Ford opened
with q single, Jude followed suit,
and Corcoran attempted a sacrince,
which forced Ford at third. john
sons decision on the play greatly
aroused the fans. Schuster drew .
walk and Kennedy's double tied the
count. A single by McAllister sent
Schuster and Kennedy in with q
run to spare. Gregory pitched good
ball, but because Of a pinch hitter,
yielded in the sixth. Ford, Mann
and Kennedy starred with catches.
Box score of first game:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
BUSY WEEK FOR
RING LADS; FLY
TITLE STANDS
Villa m a tic 4 With
Buff Anssuer to Ce-
marc Decision.
BY FAIR PLAY.
convripht 1922 bv The Areus. }

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Aug. 2S.-With the
Wills-Jackson battle set for Tues
day night, furnishing the piece de
resistance, the week gives promise
Of some Of the best fights of the
season. The odds favor Wills
against the Ohio heavy.
Johnny Dundee apparently is
getting in Just as many fights-and.
incidentally, shekels-as he can be-
fore he does what he has threaten
ed to do-retire. Almost before he
signed the papers for the affair
with Pepper" Martin Monday
night his manager hooked him up
to fight Willie Jackson at Ebbets
field Sept. 6.
Little Pancho Villa, Filipino fly
weight, who is as popular with the
fight fans as the real Pancho Villa
was hated by the Texas border
folk, is expected to show all he has
at Ebbets field Sept. II. He has
his big choice with flyweight cham
pion Johnny Buff on that date. An
nouncement that the papers for the
go had been signed, sealed and de-
livered, was gladstone news to the
fans, for they have been wanting to
see Villa and Buff smash each
other ever since the frankie &C.
marc fight last week.
Incidentally, the matching of
villa with the holder of the fy-
weight title is taken as sufficient
answer to the judges who gave Ger
marc the decision over Villa in last
weeks battle. 1t will be remem-
bered that hardly anyone who saw
the clash agreed with the judges
when they said Genaro won on
points.
Genaro fought a dandy, up-and-
coming fight. He showed speed
and hitting power His footwork
was clever and his defense far bet
ter than Just good. But Pancho
Villa was better and no harsh feel
ings are to be hurled at Genaro.
Excepting for one round, Villa
showed his superiority, and the
Sept. II fight should be a hum
dinger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
OUR GIRLS NOT
UP TO BRITISH;
GRID PROSPECTS

BIT WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, 1922. by The Argus.)
Well. our girls went over and
they failed to win. England was
too good. That used to be true Of
Britain's men athletes in the early
days. But We have changed all
that-and SO also will the girls.
One could wish that they had given
their exhibition just the same
notwithstanding the adverse decis-
ion in the relay race. Best Of all
were the records established-ex-
cellent ones-and the fact that we
now have q definite starting point
from which to measure improve
ment of our women and girl ath-
letes. These records will grow into
greater importance yearly, and
serve as standards for girls schools
and clubs. 1t is an entirely new
phase of the development Of sport
among the feminine. part of our
people and a phase that promises
most interesting material for study
until we find out what the effect
will be.
Yale is the first Of the big fell
lows to get into action on the grid
iron this year. The Blue opens with
Bates, Sept. %. Pennsylvania State
has a game that day with St. Bona
venture; Washington and Jefferson
takes on Geneva, and Centre plays
Carson-Newman. We should have
q very good line on practically all
the best known teams outside the
middle west conference, and should
be able to get an inkling of how the
season will shape up at the big GEN.
tiers by Oct. 1, for on Sept. 80 there
are games that can be taken as
good indicators.
Pennsylvania plays Franklin and
Marshall, Rutgers plays Pennsyl-
vania Military and Syracuse meets
Mqhlenburg. Army plays double
header at West Point with Lebanon
Valley and Springfield while Navy
is idle. The Middies start Oct.
against Western Reserve.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
ISE ANDEPS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
ANSON PlENNANl|
HOPES FROSTED
Waterloo Wins Two.Game Bil -
Make Season End Doubtful:
Leach Swats EN-.

Waterloo. Ia, Aug. 2s.-wats
loo put a severe crimp in MarshaI
towns pennant hopes yesterday
winning both games Of a douh
header, II to 5 and 6 to :. The Al
sons had Waterloo trailing 5 to
to the eighth inning in the fin
game. Waterloo landed 10 hits Ii,
and scored 10 runs. The swatfek
included home run by Lindne3
triple by Leach and doubles ~
McEwan and Church. Church
Leach and McEwan each had II
hits in the rally. Leach had Al
hits in seven times up in the I'll
games. He hit a home run in IL
second game. BOX score OF u,
first game. q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Two base httS-Thoma0On, HOeft,
Jude. Three base hit-Finn. Home
run Gray. Sacrifice hits - Finn.
Belz. Gray. Dempsey, Croake. Dou-
BILE plays-McAllister to Kennedy
to Croake; Kennedy to Croake;
Cooper to Corcoran to Croake; Finn
to Belz. Struck out-By Hoeft, s;
by Cooper, 1; by Kennedy. l. Bases
on balls-On Hoeft, 1. Hits-On
Cooper, IA in six innings; OF Ken
nedy, 8. Runs-Off Cooper. II; oil
Kennedy, 3. Losing pitcher, Coop
er. Time of game-1:58. Umpire
johnson.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
bUNN|ES R0UT
DUBUQUE, 1874
Bowman and Choquetfe Battered to
ALI Points; Walsh Running
Catch Thriller

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-
The Bunnies hit the offerings of
Bowman and Choquette to all cor
ners OF the lot and won the final
game OF the Dubuque series, Is to
f. Pots led the hitting with four
safeties while Walsh turned in the
fielding feature with a remarkable
running catch of Carrolrs fly.
The box score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
SATURDAYS GAME
Especial to The Argus.)

,Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 28.-Keil
was a trifie wild but effective Sat-
urday, holding the islanders to four
hits and tanning nine. He won, 10
to 3. The first three runs were the
result of two hits and three sue
cessive walks. Gray was called in
from right field to relieve Friedl,
but was even more ineffective. None
Of the islanders runs was earned.
Tho Inv QcOre.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
FLIES eo9.9 NILES AN HOUR.

Turin, Italy. Lieutenant Brak-
papa established what is said to be
a new speed record for an airplane
when he flew 209.9 miles an hour,
the former record being 205.223
miles an hour, made by Sadi Le-
Cointe, a Frenchman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
PEAR0nY DEAD

Chicago. Aug. IS. Francis S.
Peabody, national figure in the coal
industry and Democratic politics.
died suddenly while watching a
hunt at his Hinsdale, H., estate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
SATURDAY SCORES.
Mississippi Valley.

IGhDA1 SOVhESs
Mississippi Valley.
Ottumwa, 10; Rock Island, 3.
Cedar Rapids, s; Dubuque, 0.
Marshalltown, Z; Waterloo, 6.
Three.Eye.
Terre Haute, 20; Decatur, 1-3.
Bloomington, 8; Moline. Z, (13
innings.)
Rockford, z; Peoria, 6.
Evansville, 5; aDnville, 4.
National.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 0, I'll
innings.)
New York, s; st. Louis, 7.
Pittsburgh. Z; Brooklyn, 5.
Cincinnati, So; Boston, 81.
American.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
New York. 8; st. Louis, 2.
Detroit. g.; Washington, 5.
Cleveland-Boston, rain.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

TWO base h1ts-kennedy, Zubay,
Gray, Finn. Sacrifice hit Lowe.
Struck out-By Gregory, Z in six
innings; by Biesser, in one in
ming; by Hoeft, l. Bases on balls
OF Hoeft, 8. Hits-Off Gregory,
6; of Biesser, 1. Winning pitcher
-Biesser. Umpire-Johnson. Time
lbs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Two base hitS-COrcOran, SchuS-
ter. Sacrifice hits = Finn, Belz,
Jude. Stolen bases-Mann. Croake,
Ford go, Corcoran ca, Schuster.
McAl1ister. Struck out-By Keil,
8: by Gray, 2. Bases on balls-Off
Keil, 4: OF Friedl, s; off Gray, 4.
Hits-Off Friedl, 8 in two and two
thirds innings; OF Gray, Z in six
and one-third innings. Losing
pitcher-Friedl. Umpire-Johnson.
Time-1:59.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
AaEsAalltewa, Z; waterloo, 6.

Waterloo. Iowa, Aug. 2S.-Mar-
shalltown won the second straight
game from Waterloo Saturday by
punching hits with passes after
Waterloo had taken an early lead.
Jorgenson's single and Messner's
double scored the tying and win
ming runs. In the ninth inning
Church tripled with two down.
Manager Boyle ordered Leach and
McEvan passed purposely. filling
the base2 Pesdirtz then new out
to LenaAan. SkupA issued nine
passes.
Marshalltown 100 col 1917 8 /
Waterloo $40 002 000-s 3 1
Batteries Jorgenson and Suln-
van; Skupa and Eefteman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
LAST INNING RALLY
GIVES PLOWS SECOND

Bloomington, ILL.,. Aug. u.s.
Bloomington and Moline esplit a
double header yesterday, the home
team taking the first. 3 to 2, on
the effective pitching of Morrison.
The second game went to Moline.
1 to 8. Scores:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
|NDIANANS FACE
DIFFICULT YEAR
Notre Dame Loses Is From Squad
and State 81" Takes ON Con.
ference Teams.

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 2s.-Con-
fidence of developing another
strong football team this season is
expressed by athletic followers at
the University Of Notre Dame de-
spite the fact that Is letter men
will be missing.
Coach Knute Rockne will have as
leader of the team, Glenn CarberrS,
Ames, Iowa, who was substitute
end for two years. Around him
will be Decree, Cashier, Desch,
Lfeb, Cotton, Bergman, Maher, Voss
and Mayl.
:. Notre Dame faces the following
schedule of 10 games:
Sept. 3O-kalamazoo college at
South Bend.
Oct. 7-St. Louis University at
South Bend.
Oct. 14-Purdue at Lafayette.
Oct. AIDE PAW at South Bend.
Oct. 2S-Georgia Tech at atlanta,
Ga.
Nov. Indiana at South Bend.
Nov. ll-Army at West Point.
Nov. 18-Butier at Indianapolis.
Nov. 25-Carnegie Tech. at Pitts
burgh.
Nov. 30-Nebraska at Lincoln,
Neb.
Bloomington. Ind, Aug. 2S.-
Fourteen veterans from last years
football team at Indiana university
will be back this fall for the varsity
team which Coach e. o. Stiehm
will build.
Indiana will play three Western
conference teams this year. Notre
Dame, Michigan Aggies and West
Virginia are scheduled and the big
teams are Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Purdue.
The schedule follows:
Oct. 7-DePauw at Bloomington
Oct. 14-Minnesota at lndianap1
lis.
Oct. 21-WiscGnsin at Madison
Oct. Michigan Aggies al
Bloomington.
Nov. 4-Notre Dame at South
Bend.
Nov. 11-West Virginia at Bloom
ington.'
Nov. 25-Purdue at Lafayette.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Especial to The Argus.)

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. Is
The Bunnies won the second game
Of the Dubuque series Saturday, S
to 0. johnson was invincible and
kept the climbers hits we'll scat
tered. Jackson failed to puzzle the
Bunnies and Oster Jared but little
better. Schaeffer led the attack
with single, double, triple and a
pass.
Cedar Rapids. .302 90 COS IS 1
Dubuque 49,. 200 900 900 II 2
johnson and Cooper; Jackson,
Oster and Murray.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Bloomington u 000 ~
Two-base HIT. Baldowsky. Bases
on balls. Morrison. s.; Fine. 3.
Struck out. Morrison. 2; Fine. 5.
Umpires, Christian and Jones.
SECOND GAME
Moline ........ .101 100 001-4 s
Bloomington $500 600 0o0-3 s /
Batteries - Quinn and Kaiser:
Howard and Harkins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
CRETE A CHAMP.

Bridgeport. Conn Gertrude nd
erie OF New York SWAIN 40 yards
!. In 1:49 Is for what was claimed -
worlds record
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Coal Valley, z; Edginpton. I.

Coal Valley has an easy time dis
posing of Edgington in the opener
OF the Milan Tournament Saturday
afternoon, Al. Peterson was in
good form, supported we'll in the
field and with IL hits to pull him
over, turned in a victory. The
score:
Coal Valley 100 100 1927 II 2
Edgington 100 600 000-1 2 8
Batteries-Peterson and Wander
bushe; Hughes and Eckhardt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Waterloo 20 l o 001 0 10 -
Two-base hits. Hill (2), Sulliv,5 IS
Holsclaw 90, Church. Three-haks
hit, Leach; home run, Lindnse.
Sacrifice hits. Lenahan, Zartz. Sis
rlfice fly. Stuvengen. Bases d
balls. off Lindner, 3; of Holsclat s
1. Struck out. by Holsclaw, l. UiEl
pire, Magerkurth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
sEM-PRo NOTES
Sterling Wins Two.

Sterling took Joe Green's Chi
cago Giants into camp Sunday by
the white-wash route, too. Prem
dergast was effective throughout,
the Giants solving his delivery for
only four hits.
The Giants and Sterling have
played six games this season, of
which the locals have won four.
The score by innings: R. H. E.
Giants ..0O0OOOO0O-O 4 1
Sterlingn 2x-2 5 2
Batteries-Jenkins and Bray;
Prendergast and Hans.
Sterling, ILL.,, Aug. 2S.-A home
run by Keenan, with two on, did the
work for Sterling Saturday aft ar-
noon in tn game against the Chi
cago Giants. 1t was a hard fought
game with Benton having the best
OF pitching duel against Wesley.
Score:
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Giants ....00O1OO020-3 6 0
Sterling ...010O003Ox-4 8 2
Batteries-Wesley and Bray;
Benton and Hans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
AHERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
MiSSiSSinni VALLEY League.

Waterloo, 1876; Marshalltown. 5;
Rock Island. 1872; Ottumwa, IA
Cedar Rapids. 13; Dubuque, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington. 3-3; Moline, "a.
Decatur. 2; Terre Haute, 1.
Danville, s; Evansville, 2.
Rockford, 4: Peoria, 8.
National League.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, l.
New York, IL; st. Louis, 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati Z; Boston, 6.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, rain.
American League.
Washington. z; Detroit, 2.
No other games played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28
Edgington. 5; Sherrard. q.

Edgington shut out Sherrard in
the second Sunday contest, 3 to 9.
1t was a warmly contested game
but Edgingtor made its seven hits
count. The box score:
Sherrard 900 900 1000 7 3
Edgington -. .002 900 10x-3 z 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-28

Pushing over two runs in the
ninth. Milan came from behind
Saturday and won from Sherrard.
3 to 2. Sherrard put over two
scores in the eighth. Its only scor-
ing OF the day. The scores:
Milan ....... 200 DOL 002-3 s 4
Sherrard -. 200 600 002-2 4 6
Batteries-Lemon and Williams:
Haddick and SamuelsOn.