davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
Mystery and Magic

Ten years ago he waved it be-
fore US, with "Now you see it,
He went to congress and no one
saw it. Now its waving before
us again. It's a shrewd, clever
and cye-catching game that the
Gentleman from Greenville is
playing with the voters.
"Herb's plaintive wall seems to b.
that they need 4 Baker In Congress
Thinks fhat 'WiE3 his hot air They'll
get Something done. Doesn't realiz
THRIFT VIII b@ TIE Baker that vii
be doTft!! BY the voters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
Cunninghams!

d. B. Cunningham adyertises in the
Midland Republican that he has
young pigs for sale. Cunninghams
we take il.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

A headline in the Midland Re-
publican says that good eyes are
rare" Editor hasn't been stand
ing on the corner with the other
boys, we take it, when the short
skirts go by.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Stir your steps. You won't get
anywhere by sitting around in your
own shadow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Prohibition does actually prohibit
The fellow who blabs is unable to get
~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

The ads in the Record each week
will save you many dollars in the
course of year if you consult them
regularly before you buy-advertisc
mcnt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

1t is fact that lazy men do very
little complaining. 1t is too much of
an effort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

The latch string swings outward
only to those who pull it in modera-
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

When a woman tells fellow that
her heart is broken it Is time for him
to buck. She is looking for repair
man.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

The secret of success is no secret
at all. Every failure can tell you all
about it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
BIT RAILBIRD.

Once again track record at the
Mississippi Valley Fair and Expo
sition has been lowered, making a
total of three new records in as
many days.
The last reduction was made by
Ed Geers' colt Miladi Guy, when
she stepped the first mile in 2:12h,
clipping a full second off the Iowa
state record for three-year-old
trotters on half-mile tracks. Miladi
Guy is a perfect racing tool. In
each of the two heats in the three
year-old trot, she won pulled up
and it was the opinion of all pres
ent that she could have clipped
three or more seconds off the rec
ord if she had been driven with
that end in view.
The PAGERS, IL of them, in> the
Hotel Davenport stake, were at the
post in the first heat IS minutes
before they were given the word.
Happy Lad was exceedingly unruly
and succeeded in unseating the
driver twice and running his sulky
once, before he would score down
in position.
Nicholas, owned and driven by
Harry Clark of Memphis. Mo-. was
considered a rank outsider in this
classy field. but surprised every
one by stepping around the field
in the second half of the first mile
and winning all three heats.
Worthy Boy made a desperate
try in each of the last two heats
to head Nicholas at the wire but
each time fell short by inches.
Jauntfast, the winner of the 2:20
pace Thursday attempted to come
back in the 2:13 pace. but found
two races in at many days at the
fast clip set at Davenport, was too
much and after finishing poor
last in the first heat. was drawn.
"Nine" TrOt Is Slow.
The 2:09 trot was rather a disap-
pointment to many people. who
expected to see Capt. Mosby re-
peat his victory won at Cleveland
recently. In the first heat he fin
ished a poor last, due to tire trou-
BILE on the sulky, and in the Sec
ond, Mr.. Allen had trouble keeping
him on his feet, but in the third he
settled and won a nice heat from
Checkers, although the winning Of
this heat may been the direct re-
suit of brotherly love of the AL.
lens.
Noble Argot seemed to be entire.
ly out-classed and was having q
tough race with his stablemate
Utah, for fourth money.
The score card shows that two
horses from the Allen string ant
two from the Geers stable were
battling against the lone entry O
Mr.. Best, but without a great dea
of success.
| Jockey Connors put Tyranny ov
er in the mile dash, making him ;
double winner for the week. Thu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
I'll Tie zUDlY
v|RLS; TEAM
BACKS him Up
Hawks ErreFs Help, But TIVE
Earned Runs Were Enough
Ter Victory.
M LL HUGHES.

The Islanders finished up their
stay at home with well-played
exhibition at Douglas park ycster-
day afternoon, In which they fin
ished out in front on the long end
Of a S to score. Little AL Zubay
held the Hawks well in hand at all
stages, while his mates accorded
him excellent, at times sensational
support. The victory gave the Is
landers two out Of three for the
series and fortified them somewhat
against the long road trip, begin
ming today.
Zubay had all the best Of the
pitching argument with Stanley
Skupa, southpaw who Pat Raglan
has pawned off On Rochester Of the
International league. Stan seemed
to be immersed in the dumps OF
don't care. His wildness on. the
mound was duplicated by the care
lessness of his teammates in the
field. Three Hawk errors gave the
Islanders as many runs. although
as events turned out the two runs
coming in the seventh inning, both
of clean cut variety, were amply
sufficient to determine the victory
The Islanders obtained a brace
Of runs in the first inning without
the good offices of base hits. A
pass to Norton, Firms sacrifice and
a pass to Thomason, followed by
Leach's error accounted for both
tallies. This stunt was duplicated
in part in the fourth frame when
Thomason's walk was converted in.
to a run through the medium Of
stolen base, infield hit and ar
error by Church.
The Islanders earned runs de-
veloped in the sixth on hits by
Thomson, Belz and Gray. Tommy
started by poking Texas Lacquer
20 left field and stealing second
Belz hit to right for three sacks
and Gray singled nicely to lief
field.
Singles by Leach, McEwan ant
Pezdirtz greeted Zubay at the star
Of the seventh inning. What look
ed like trouble quickly subsidet
when Hill filed to Thomson. Al
though Leach registered on the fly
Swanson took the throw and re
layed to third in time to double OF
McEwan. Lubbe strolled, but Sku
pa rolled out to Belz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
Off
TO Grid meet
Franchise Holders Gather in DAY.
ton to Complete Details of
Season.

Walter H. Flanagan, manager Of
the Rock Island Independents, left
yesterday for Dayton. O., where to-
day and tomorrow he will attend
the meeting Of franchise holders in
the American Football association.
This will be the final gathering
before the opening d the season.
All members will be expected to
have their $1,000 forfeits posted
and be prepared for fall operations.
Details in connection with seized
ules, player limits, salaries and
guarantees will be ironed out.
Flanagan was accompanied to
Chicago by Jimmy Councilman
former manager of the Islanders
who has enrolled for the chamber
! of commerce course at Northwes-
tern university
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
BABES HOMER
BREAKS CAME,
GIANTS v|CT0|
Ruth Smacks sd for Ses..,
Extra Inning Play; Hsrt
Injuries Finger, /,

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-(By the Al
ciated Press.)-"Babe" RIM /
dulged in his favorite nas,,ss
lust for a spell" against n
White Sox. at the Polo trou,x I
which tells the story Of the VI
KEGS s to Z win over Chica,o I
10 innings and their climb to n
for the league-leading nonors -
the st. Louis Browns, who ~
bumped into an S to 4 loss nv N
Athletics.
Ruth's home run blow. his y,
of the season, was obtained Oh ~
first ball pitched in the loth n
ming, and it gave Bullet m
Bush credit for his 10th yictory \
the season, his ninth in a row ~
his second in two days. NJ
Hoyt started the game, injured \
finger and gave way to Jones. ~
was replaced by Bush in the Disnl
when the score was Tall,
McGraw's Giants scored II ~,
against the Cubs IL. The C,I
used 16 players and accounted H.
20 hits, while Is Giants worked q.
and gathered u blows. The BaN,
set down the Pirates, s to Z. ~
the Cardinals finally jumped I'm
of a losing habit, winning from N
Phillies, 3 to 2, in IA innines 2
| Detroit suffered one of its oc,.
sional runless days. losing to IN
Red Sox, s to 0, and Speaker
Cleveland club took a rs az
from the Washingtons.
The New York Giants, by tskin1
the first game of the s"crucisl]
series with the Chicago Cubs, ke,d
their lead Of three and one-ha1
games over the Cardinals.
The Cubs out-hit the Giants, b,I
the Chicago pitchers issued mir
bases on balls, and hit three bait
men.
The Cardinals broke their losinf
streak Of five straight games By
taking a thinning battle from thu
Phillies.
The Braves broke their lodli
streak by romping off with victor
over the Pirates. They also bruhl
the winning streak Of Wilbu
Cooper, who had not been defeati
in his last eight starts.
| The Athletics won their iounI
straight game by beating "
Browns.
Hauser, the Athletics fr|
sacker. had a perfect average, ga)
ting four singles in - man,
times at bat.
The Red Sox shut out the W
ers, Warren Collins holding y
Tigers to five hits.
| AS a result of their victory On
the Senators, while the White 3
lost, Cleveland went into tie y
fourth place with Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
|bUNNIES VICTOR
IN TIGHT GAME
Holsclaw and johnson Battle In
So Game; Oh1in's Error
Is Break.
(special to The Argus.l

Marahaltlown, Ia, Aug. IS.-Ce-
Marshalltown, L., Aug. 19.-Ce-
terday, 3 to 2. Holsclaw and John
son pitched great ball and it was
a matter of which team cracked
first. The break came when Ohlin's
error made it possible for the Buns
to gain a lead in the seventh. The
Ansons had the bases full in the
eighth when Umpire johnson called
Ohlin out on strikes. The last ball
was over his head.
The game was marked by sensa-
tional fielding. The Ansons Tailed
in the fourth when Fart doubled
and scored on Stuvengen's double.
In the seventh. Cooper singled and
Lewis went to first when Ohlin
threw over the base, Cooper go
ing to third. Dixon hit to center.
Cooper scoring and Lewis also
scored when Pitcher juggled the
ball. Speas singled, but Dixon was
out on a double steal. In the
eighth, Fart walked and made the
trip on hits by Pitcher and Mess
ner. In the ninth Potts singled and
scored on Lewis triple. The box
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
BAT
AID TO CUBS
Star Shortstop Inspires Team.
mates With rennant Win.
ming Fever.

Charley Hollocher, captain of the
Chic; g. Cubs, has STRUCK Il batting
stride which has swung his team
mites in line with the hastlinS lit
tie sht rtstop, and as a result ;he
club, picked by majority Of ex-
perts to finish far down in the Sec
ond division, is up in third place
and be ttling the leaders, according
to the averages released today and
with include Wednesdays games
The club is third in the pennant
race and third in batting. Iitts-
burgh leading in team batting vith
300 ard New York being second
with 1906. Chicago's marx is .29c
III fielding Chicago is out in front
with an average of 81, with New
York trailing with 800.
HCllocher by his consistent bat
ting has boosted himself up to
fourth place with an average of
$50 compared with .S45 week
ago. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis
batting star, continues to top the
players who participated in 80 or
more games with an average of
.374, and is leading the home run
hitters with 20 circuit blows. He
also continues out in front in total
bases with 29S, the result of 164
hits, which besides his circuit
drives include 81 doubles and
triples.
George Sisler and Tyrus Cobb
are entering the home stretch only
five points apart for the batting
honors of the American league, ac-
cording to averages released today
and which include games of last
Wednesday. Sisler is out in from
with an average of 40, five points
ahead Of Cobb, whose mark is .405
The St. Louis star has played il
seven more games than his rival
| and has been at bat 439 times com
I pared to 800 times for the Georgi;
? Peach. Sisler cracked out 1Sl
, hits, while Cobb made 1853. Tri
Speaker is trailing the pair will
! $3.50.
3 Sisler continues to show the wa,
( to the base stealers with 81 thefts
and Blue of Detroit, is the best rul
i getter with 80 runs to his credit.
D Ken Williams, leading home-rul
D slugger of the majors, failed to in
s crease his circuit drive recor,
e which remains at 80, but he ha
| boosted his total base mark to 276
t Walker of Philadelphia is trailin
Williams for .home-run honors wit
q. and Ruth is third with %.
Q Other leading batters for 80 o
Z more games: Bassler, Detroit
e .34S; Tobin, st. Louis, .339; Hell
Is mann, Detroit, .33s; Williams, S
) Louis, 1888; Ed Miller. Philadel
d phia, 1892; O'Neill, Cleveland, $3.50
e Galloway, Philadelphia, 1875; BLU
It Detroit, 1925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
MAN VS.. WOMAN
ON RACE CARD
AT PRINCETON

kewanee, ILL.,. Aug. 19.-The Bu-
reau county fair at Princeton, ILL.,.
will this year present the unusual
in turf classics when wild Bill"
Endicott, one Of the foremost dirt
track automobile drivers OF the
country, will appear in a match
race against lady driver, Miss
Zenita Neville. driver of consid-
cradle fame. Endicott does not ap-
pear altogether pleased with the
idea OF racing against o woman. but
as long as the fair officials and the
public do not object. he is willing
to 60 through with it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
FLOOD SARAzEN
With BOOKING
Course Undecided u Wss4
Champ Works Strenuouslg h.
proving Weak Puts

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. l9.V
Sarazen, the Pittsburgh dousl
barreled golf genius, projected
denly to the highest pinnacle q
games fame. today was swafg
with messages congratulating u
on annexing the national pfose1
sional championship at the reaa|
erous Oakmont links here yes4|
day. His future course was W.
cided. He had before him today
dozen invitations for Lucrative s'
gagements. :.
w. C. Fownes, Jr.. internatlonag
known golfer. said today that 6el
would develop into the greae
golfer the world has ever knos
when slight weaknesses in pouun
were overcome. The golf mp'
arch's friends say he devotes nou
Of practice daily to perfectioa
his game. !.
Harry Mellon. Genes caocy' =
day had a new hundred dollar %
1t was a present from the cu'
pion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
CUBS Even UP
WITH ST.L0U|S
Chicakonns Trip Eastern Teams
Scheduled to Back Up Ma
tiOnal League Race.
By JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York, Aug. $50 far as
their future is concerned the Chi
~cago National league baseball is
on as good a footing as St. Louis.
The Cubs have surprised every one.
There are no hard hitters among
them like some Of the swatters OF
the American league. An outfield
made up of Heathcote, Friberg and
STATE sounds like Schopen Of
Rhine wine but the Cubs worry
victories from other teams with
that outfield and with an infield
made up OF minor leaguers and a
fash OF st. Louis lightning in the
person OF iIollocher, native Of
ct. Louis.
The Cubs must be reckoneI with
because they fought their way to
an even plane with ST. Louis. To
date they have won II Of Is games
that they have played with the
Cards. Imagine five victories on,
OF Is games for st. Louis against
Chicago and that team cherishing
championship aspirations.
Another fact which helped the
Cubs has been their ability to de-
feat Boston. Their collapse on the
field of Cubville upset more than
one calculation on the possibilities
Of the race. Boston was expected
10 help out the east this year in the
National but it has helped about
as much as lead sinker could help
foat a kite.
The American league race, the
Browns are on the defensive, even
they they are tied with New York
for the lead. Everything helped
the Yanks Friday. Boston thrash.
ed Detroit. a bitter Dose Phila-
6elphia pummeled St Louis, a beat.
ing like that of cat O. nine tails
at that stage Of the show. Cleye-
land trimmed Washington, which
does not seem to affect things very
much one way or the other.
The Browns are making a bat
trip of it to the east They need tC
PUT their best foot foremost. The,
knew it better than their thought
full manager when he left st. Louis
predicting before the train tool
him away from Olive street that hi.
players would make better show
ing this time than they had on theil
former trips.
The game between the Giant.
and the Cubs was the weirdest tina
two championship contenders hayt
played as they approach the ho1ht
stretch in years. And Boston, un
able to win q game from Chicago
in Chicago all Of the year, goes L
Pittsburgh and defeats the Pirates
No wonder the students Of the Ma
tional League are wandering in ,
babbling daze. There "aint NJ
FORM"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
Miladi Guy, Pop GeerS Dandy
Trotter, Skaters the IotOa State
Record; Connors Wins Neat Dash

ride given Tyranny was one OF the
prettiest ever seen at Davenport.
He was back in fourth position for
three-quarters Of the mile, before
Connors ever sat down to ride and
in the. last quarter seemed to fly
past the rest of the field. He won
In a gallop and was going strong
enough to have stepped another
mile with ease.
The score: AZ.
First Race. r.
3-Year-Old Trot. 2:20 Glass.
Purse $4,000.
Miladi Guy. b. m.-By Guy Az
worthy (Geers) ........... l l
Golden Snow, S. m. (Ervin) 2 2
Moore Worthy, S. 6. (Morgan) 3
Enrico Caruso, b. h. (McDon-
add ................ 4 I
Time-2:121s, 2:12%.
Second Race.
2:1s Pace Hotel Davenport"
Purse $1,720.0O.
Nicholas, b. g.-By Ken
lucky Margue Clark. 1 l l
w ort by Boy, b. g.
(Hardie) ..............lO z
Zempro, b. G. (McVay) -. 2 4 4
Rocket Patch, b. h. (All-
mani 4 3 3
Goldie B, 3-11-dra Ramey Payne,
1898; Merry Breeze, CLOS; Vera
wanna, 9-5-7; Queen Okla, 1856;
Happy Lad, 1883; Minerva Cen
try, $40; Easter Belle, 8-dr
Jauntfast, 13-dr.
Time-2:0SH, 2:OSA, 2.0Sh.
Third Race.
2:O9 Trot.
Purse $4,000
Expression, b. g.-By The
Exponent Best ....... l 5
Captain Mosby. b. BY
Col. Mosby (E. Allen :. 5 I
Checkers, b. g. Oh. Allen). 2 3 2
Noble Argot. blk. 6. (Geers) 4 2 J
Utah, 1874.
Time-2.12A, 2:10A. 2.12A.
Fourth Race.
One Mile Dash.
Purse $4,000.
Tyranny, br. g.-By Starshoot
(COnnors)s
Marks (Dickerson) ...........
Rex Pool (Jiggers) ............
Speraline, Old Rose and Muldoba
also ran.
Time-1:45.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
|O1 TUl|IvA CRABS
| LAST ONES TO2
Cardinals Sian Chsq1etts for 10
Hits IN Five-Innlng Contest
and Win.
Especial to The Argus.)

Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 1s.--Play-
ing on a bad field, Ottumwa took
the final game Of the series from
McGinnity's men, So. The game
was called at the end Of the NTH
inning by agreement.
The locals pounded Choquette in
every inning. slamming him for 10
hits, four Of them doubles. He is
sued five passes during the after
noon. Four hits in the first inning
gave the Cards two runs but Du-
buque garnered three hits in the
second and with an error tied the
score. Ottumwa got to Choquette
in the third again and although
there were two hits and an error
with none gone, he ended the in
ming without a score. Man dou-
bled in the fourth and three con-
secutive walks forced In the score,
In the final inning, two hits and a
walk added two more to the score,
Tho hOY sc0ro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
PRO HANGS UP
COURSE RECORD

Kewanee, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Jim Con-
nors, golf professional at Bureau
Valley country club, Princeton.
broke the course record at that club
by turning in 33 for the nine holes.
The score has only been bettered
once since the links were laid out
Chick" Evans played a 80 at the
formal opening Of the club in 1915.
Par on this course is 81 and DOGGY
is sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

Three-base hits-Herr, .: Daw-i
son. Cassidy, Huberty, 2. Two-base
hits-Mettenly. Sacrifice Hits
Freed. Double plays-Mattenly to
Lameston. Struck out-By Atkin-
son. 8; by Moore, 2. Bases on balls
Off AtkinSon. s; off Moore, 4. Hit
by pitched ball-Lawson, Kinney.
Umpire-Stiers. Time 200.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
SCHMIDT PLAYS
SMITH IN FINALS
BY LES ZIFFREN.

Arthur e. Smith. Rock Island,
andz c. B. Schmidt, Davenport,
started this morning on the first
round of finals in the mems handi-
cap matches at the Rock Island
Arsenal Golf club. Smith, the 1920
champion, defeated Edgar w. Akin,
yesterday, 3 up 2 and Schmidt won
from Col. D. NJ. King by similar
score. Finalists play IS holes this
morning and again this afternoon.
Schmidt received 10 strokes handi-
cap as Smith plays with four
strokes added to his medal score.
In the consolation flights, ]. F..
Lardner. Davenport, and W. L.
Velie. Jr.. Moline, met in the 36-hole
finals. Lardner won his way into
the finals by defeating W. L. Muel-
Ter, 3 up 2. William Stark. who
lost to velie, 5 down 4, defeated E.
c. Mueller 2 up yesterday morning
to earn his way into the semi-fin-
ais to comepete against velie.
Lardner will receive six strokes
handicap from Velie who PLAYS with
an extra stroke.
Mem Play August -.
The mems championship and
class matches will start August 80.
Qualifying rounds vii! be played
between August Is and 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

lOlolS 'cf u -
*Batted for Holsclaw in ninth.
Cedar Rapids 0 0 % 0 0 2 0 1-3
Marshaltlown 0 0 0 900 l %
Three-base hit, Lewis. Two-base
hits. Fart, Stuvengen. Sacrifice hits,
Shaffer, johnson. Stolen bases,
Dixon az. Speas, Lenahan. Double
play, Pitcher to Forsythe. Struck
out. by Johnson. s; by Holsclaw,
5. Bases on balls. off Johnson. 3;
off Holsclaw, g. Hit by pitched ball,
Michaels. Dixon. Umpire, Johnson.
Time, 2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
Tournament at Bishop nm.

Bishop HILL, Aug. 19.-There will
be a two-day tournament at Bishop
Hill on Saturday and Sunday, Aug.
rs and q. Four teams will partici-
pate. Bishop Hill, Nekoma. Galva
Giants and woodruff High Point
The four teams are evenly matched
and will use only home talent. Two
games will be played on Saturday,
and the winners will play the first
game Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
Sterling ys HayoIiua..

Mordecai Browns Havolines are
furnishing the opposition for Ster-
ing Legion team in the 3-day base
naii carnival started today at Ster-
ing. The Hayolines take the place
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19
With the Semi=Pros

pany team will mingle at Douglas
park tomorrow afternoon in a
game labeled for tie city cham
plonship. An admission of Is cents
will be charged. The game is slat-
ed to start 1T 3 o'clock. Batteries
Will be: For Boosters, Lamp and
Brust; for Manufacturing Co.,
Lowe and McCauley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

V&1CA AVU - .VVVVVVA "
Rock Island .....2001020Ox-5
Three.base hits-Belz. Sacrifice
hits-HilA Finn. Stolen bases
Thomson, 2; Newell, Pezdertz.
Double plays-Church. O'Shea- Hill ;
Thomson Swanson SwensOn.
Struck out-By Zubay, 2; by
Skupa, 4. Bases ON balls-Ofl
Zubay, 8; off Skupa, Z. Wild
pitches-Skupa, 2. UmPire-Mag.
erkurth, Time-1:JO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

Danville. Ill.-Pitchers Smith
and Dein Of the Danville Three
Eye league club, were recalled BY
the s.. Louis Americans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

Dodgeville, Wis.-The Dodgeville
baseball club. officials and plAy-
ers we're arrested for violating the
Sunday blue laws. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-19

Milan and Walcott mines are
scneduled to meet at the Milan d.
almond tomorrow afternoon. The
"aicott club has a record of II
consecutive victories this season
before 1t was humbled. The indie
pendents expect to halt that on
rush definitely.