davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
nUILrl-.-.. r,l-Lll. ".

Twenty-six permits were issued by the building inspectors office yester day, mostly for repairs and addi tions, costing from s25 to $500. Two permits were Issued to the Shepard and Sloss Realty company for resi- dences to cost s3 900 each. A permit was issued to the Temple Baptist church for improvements to that edi flee to cost $1,50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
WILSON DAM WORK
 ID RESUME OCT. 1
Democrats, Weary of lnac- tion, Will No Longer
 Delay Vote
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington Bureau: The ASe,hesaId'
 Washington, August 23.-(SpecialJ j The government will be permitted to resume work on the construction of Wilson dam October 1.
 It develops tonight that southern resent Alabama, will not endeavor longer to postpone the beginning of the work.
 As Is recalled. these democrats by allying themselves with republicans who are opposed to any development at Muscle Shoals, succeeded last July in postponing the availability of an appropriation of $77,5o0,o00 from the date of the passage of the bill car rying the appropriation to October I.
 They had been advised by agents of Henry Ford that If postponement was accomplished the House would be forced to act on the manufac- turer's offer for Muscle Shoals. The strategy has conclusively failed, for the House has not and will not act before the next session of Congress.
 $22,5OO.0Oo Payroll
 There were disconcerting reports yesterday that Alabamians, still be- leving that postponement of resump- ton of work would drive the House to action were determined to secure another postponement. probably > to January. Investigation today, how ever. proves the reports erroneous Aiabamians, as a rule. are now con- vinced that Ford's agents gave them sour advice last July and there is regret that the three months of July, August and September will not have been featured by the hum of in- dustry on the Tennessee.
 Four thousand men were permit ted to remain idle and a monthly payroll of $20o.000 was suffered to escapS The resumption of work October l will mean the expenditur 5 on the dam of S22 ,500.000 for the next three years. It means also the com GU, uI usp aseapsIs eu, 10 uo.lsId world with the ultimate generatic n of 800,000 horsepower per annum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
Baseball Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus l, Louisville 5. St. Paul !. Milwaukee 9. Minneapolis s. Kansas City 3. Toledo Indianapolis. rain.
 INTERNATIoNAL ASSOCIATION Newark l2-6. Buffalo 5-1. Reading 6-2. Syracuse AS. Jersey City 6. Toronto l. Baltimore Rochester. rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston 4-10, Columbia 7-6. At Charlotte 9-1t, Augusta 4-1. At Greenville 50, spartanburg 40. Sec ,nd called end eighth darkness.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Jackson 2. Clarksdale {. At Meridian 8, Greenville 2. At Greenwood 1. vicksburg {.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danvilie 8. Raleigh uo innings). At Durham T. High Point l. At Greensboro ?. Winston-Saiem Q.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Wilson 2-5. Norfolk 0-2. At Newport News Il, Portsmouth .. At Rocky Mount 5. Richmond 3.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Kfngsport 8, Johnson City 2. At Bristol [, Knoxville 5. At Greenville 2. Cleveland z.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Beaumont II. Wichita Falls I. At Houston 10. Fort Worth 6-s. At San Antonio 2. Dallas [. At Galveston 2, Shreveport $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

William WestmoreIand-Rem of William Westmoreland. 22, who died at Wegra Tuesday, were sent to Bridgeport yesterday by Vice for funeral services and interment there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
LOCAL DATA
p' E. e. HORTON, Observer.

Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at D. m.. 90th meridian time. August 23, 19z2:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
norroN sTArEs LEAGUE

At Char1eston 4-lU, NoIunlpid I-U' At Charlotte s-1t, Augusta 4-1.
 At GreenvilIe 5-0, Spartanburg 40. Sec ld called end eighth, darkness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
uNTrRNATIONAI ASSOCIAT1Jf
sOuTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Newark l2-6, Buffalo 5-1. Reading 6-2. Syracuse 4-S. Jersey City 6. Toronto l. Baltimore Rochester. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

At Jackson 2. Clarksdale {.
 Al Meridian 8, Greenville 2. At Greenwood 1. vicksburg {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

At Wilson 2-5. Norfolk 0-2.
 At Newport News Il. Portsmouth .. At Rocky Mount 5. Richmond 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24
vTRCINIA LEAGUE

At Danvilie 8, Raleigh (l0 Innings).
 At Durham T. High Point l. At Greensboro ?. Winston-saiem 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus l. Louisville 5. St. Paul [. Milwaukee 9. Minneapolis 8, Kansas City g. Toledo o-Indianapolis. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

At Beaumont II. Wichita Falls !. At Houston 10. Fort Worth 6-s.
 At San Antonio (, Dallas 2. At Galveston !, Shreveport $.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-24

Ted Marlow-The remains of Ted Marlow, so, who died Tuesday aft ernoon at local infirmary, were sent to Cullman yesterday after noon by Johns for burial. The de- ceased Is survived by his widow, seven sons and two daughters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
c. =: = s.! : :;
V E0R TIE
az usaaElsce eE0W
FO RTHE GAMES SAKE.

FO RTHE GAMES SAKE,
Graduates of the University of
Pennsylvania it was learned to-
day will be called upon this win
ter to make an interesting decision
with respect to the nature of fur
Their participation in inter -collegi-
ate rowing by Quaker crews. The
matter will take the form of a ref
erendum in which the alumni will
be asked to vote upon three alter
natives as follows:
l. Shall University of Pennsyl-
vania crews row few dual re-
gattas merely as matter of form
and concentrate upon the post-sea-
son Poughkeepsie race?
2. Shall Pennsylvania crews put
a premium upon the dual regattas
Of the so-called preliminary sea-
son and let the Poughkeepsie race
take care of itself? The under
standing would be that its per-
Torrance at Poughkeepsie would
not be considered as of especial i'm
portance.
3. Shall Pennsylvania crews
withdraw altogether from long dis
lance racing and join with Prince
ton, now the sole exponent of re-
gattas over distances up to two
miles held?
John A. Brown, chairman of the
Pennsylvania rowing committee,
says that the result of this vote will
be absolutely binding. While he
does not attempt to canvass the
vote in advance he believes that
there exists at present tendency
to value the dual races as condu-
Give to better understanding among
colleges and consequently firmer
friendships.
The Poughkeepsie sojourn this
year cost Pennsylvania some $4,000
and many questions whether such
outlay is worth while. 1t is pretty
well assured that the four-mile
rate will be restored by the inter-
collegiate rowing association next
year and that means added prep
aration and expense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
'ANSONS TOPPLE
| BEFORE ROCKS;
4 SECOND Defeat
RadIo6 Keeps Marshalltswn n
Batting Slump; Ninth Inning
. Rally Clicked.
Especial to The Argus.)

Marshalltown, Iowa. Aug. IL
The Rocks made it two straight
from the Ansons today. The latter
in batting slump for week were
unable to hit Radloff in game
that was listless and devoid of fea-
ture other than the hitting OF
Swenson, who secured a single.
double and triple.
The Ansons scored first, Mess
ner getting a base through mufied
third strike, taking second when
Dempsey threw wild to first and
scored on Lenahan's single. In the
third. Radloff singled and took sec
ond on Zart's wild throw to first;
Zubay was safe when Forsythe fail
ed to catch Radloff at third on
Zubay's grounder. Zubay stole Sec
ond and Radloff was out at the
plate on Norton's rap to Forsythe.
Finn forced Norton at second but
Thomson hit for two bases, scor-
ing Zubay and Finn.
In the fifth, with none down,
Finn singled, stole second and
scored on Thomason's double. A
double by Belz scored the manager.
In the home inning Messner and
Lenahah scored, the former hitting
safely and the latter reaching first
on Firms error and both tallying
on Anderson's hit. Sullivan walked
and Richter hit, filling the bases,
but Forsythe forded Anderson al
the plate and Fart struck out. The
score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
SCHMIDT WINS
ARSENAL PLAY
Davenport Golfer Uses Handicap
to Advantage IN Defeating Reck
Island Champ.
BY LES ZIFFREN.

Unable to overcome his handicap
Of 20, Arthur E. Smith, Rock Island
Arsenal Golf oclub champion OF
1920, was defeated Saturday after
noon by C. B. Schmidt, Davenport,
4 down 3, at the clubs annual cup
play.
At end Of the first Is holes Sat
urday morning, Schmidt was 2 up.
All the breaks had gone against
the Rock Island contestants, al
though at one time he was up on
Schmidt. In the afternoon play
Schmidt kept up his good work
and at the 18th hole closed the
match.
On the eighth hole OF the after
noon round, Smith sunk his ap-
proach for two, making a
birdie" as this hole is a par and
DOGGY 8. Smith made the second
round in "A, which is par for the
arsenal course. His score out was
3S and coming in, So. Schmidt
made an Sc. The winner used ev-
cry stroke of his handicap to ad-
vantage. The runner-up was
weak on his putting game although
his drives averaged from 225 to
275 yards. =
Velie Wins Consolation.
W. L. Velie, Jr., playing a n fol
the course, defeated J. F. Lardner
Davenport, 2 up l, although hi
gave the runner-up six strokes
This match determined the winnel
of the consolation flight.
Both victor and vanquished will
receive cups for their participation
and victories in the annual fra!
for the championship of the handi
cap match winners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
Especial Correspondence.)

Geneseo, Aug. 21.-The Geneseo
White Sox baseball team went to
Andover yesterday to meet the
hard hitting team of that city, and
met with defeat in a 10-inning
game, the score being 3 to 2. Pc
terson and Burgeson were the bat
terry for Geneseo. This was Peter
sons first appearance in Geneseo
uniform and his work in the box
was favorably commented upon.
Bengston and Anderson worked for
Andover and the former Augusta
ma finger turned in a very fine
game.
There will be no game played
here next Sunday, as there is a de-
sire not to conflict with the chau-
tauqua season. The team is re-
ported to be entertaining the pro-
posal for an engagement at Sher-
rard for that date.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
AUTO DRIVERS
THRILL crown
Track Soft and Slow 50 Ha,,s.,
Makes no Effort to Lower
His Half. Mile Tine

The five racing events at ~
Davenport speedway Saturday ,A|
ernoon furnished the spectator,
with somethrilling and close rae.
with some thrilling and close r,e,.
final event in which Horey, Hoon,,
and Haugdahl battled neck ~
neck for the premier honors. m
latter made a determined effort h
overtake the winner, Horey.
fell short by a scant three feet
/, Sig Haugdahl. speed king, rer,I
tered a protest claiming that Drn|
ers Hoffman and Horey boxed MI
in and prevented him from winpipl
first place.
The old mark of 1855, est,,
lished by Haugdahl. remains as h
track record. That new mark M
not established can be ascribed J
a slow, soft track.
An auto polo game furnished d
large crowd with some INTEREST,",
and thriving sport.
The complete results of the ca,
follows:
First race, 81 miles-Firl
Haugdahl Duesenberg-2 sd
ond, Horey (Ffat-4); third, Cr,}
! wisconsin Special-3). Hofm,|
,, (Comet-9), Petticard (Essex-aI
| Murray (stutz-12) also stars
Time-4:l6 rs.
Second race, 31a miles-N,1
/ heat: Craft wisconsin Special-s|
Horey fFiat-4), Hoffman (Con}
3. Schultheis (Essex-33), Ks|
ley (Bugatti-17) also starts|
Time-4:16 3-5.
! Final heat, 31s miles-Hord
(Fiat-4), Haugdahl (Duesenbed
-29), Hoffman (Comet-s). Crsl
| also started but withdrew befol
| the finish on account of engii
trouble. Time-3:0S.
| Fourth race, 31a miles-Schu,
theis (Essex-33), Murray (Stuu1
12), Petticard (Essex-2S). Ksl
also started.
(; Fifth event-Miss Zeneta Nevil
woman race driver and holder
official worlds speed records d
women drivers, drove an exhibitid
mile in Petticord's Essex. Time
LII 2-5.
Pursuit handicap, 5 miles-Stol
/ (Bug-4, Murray - Stutz - u
Schultheis (Essex-33). Clad
| (Duesenberg-2) also started b
withdrew on account Of eng1
trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
AUGUST HARD ON
ST.L0UIS TEAMS
"Bahe, Ruth Carried Off on ShOul.
ders of Fans After He Cracks
Winning Run.
By JOHN B. FOSTER.


New York, Aug. 21.-August has
laid a heavy hand upon the st.
Louis clubs and the two New York
clubs have backed August to the
limit. The St. Louis Nationals
dropped out of first place, after
they had feebly clutched it, long in
advance of the ST. Louis Browns.
The latter hung to their lead over
the New York Americans and even
played ball almost as well as the
champions for there was only
game difference between them Or
the last western series until the
Browns were forced to meet the
double headers which trailed them
in the east. Failure to win both
games in any one of three double
headers scheduled against them
cost the Browns first place A
championship team should be able
to win at least two double headers
out of three and not to be able
one rates team lower than cham
pionship calibre.
Both New York teams or either
may again be put out Of first place
but it will take better baseball
from both st. Louis clubs, than
either has played for the last six
days.
Babe Ruth got the greatest ova-
ton in his life and in some respects
the greatest ever given a ball
player when he was carried off the
playing field of the Polo Grounds
on the shoulders of an excited
crowd Sunday.
He batted two home runs. The
second was in the last half of the
ninth inning. Chicago led is to 4.
Two New York gunners were on
! the bases and Babe hit home run,
the second of the game. AS he
scored the winning run, fighting his
way through the throng on the
turf, he was picked up by the bugs
and toted to the club house.
Joe Busch, pitching for the New
York Americans, was the first
major league pitcher to win 20
games this year. That is always
an honor for a pitcher. The next
greatest is to win go There will be
some scramble before any one does
that in 1922 although Bush has a
leading chance. He is a pitcher
who must be saved and he. is not
likely to be used more than halt
a dozen times more this year un-
less the Yanks get very hard up.
Bush pitched in three world
series. He is keen on the scent to
make it four. Then he will rank
with the "big uns." His first
world series entry was in 1913 for
the Athletics when the Giants went
into the fray with Philadelphia
carrying a wooden legged team
Then Bush got crack against the
Boston Nationals in 1914. He was
an Athletic but like other members
OF his team he wondered whether
ne was an Athlete when the affair
was over. Slipping along until
1913, Bush, then a Boston Ame..i-
can, won world series against the
phlegmatic Chicago Cubs. Bush
pitched that year in company with
Mays and Jones, and Ruth and
Scott was shortstop for the team
Schang was his Catcher. This yea,
Mays, Ruth, Schang, Scott and
Jones are all his playmates. Dom.
forget that when thinking about the
possiDiiities Of the Yanks to win
another championship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
SATURDAYS GAME

Marshalltown, Iowa.-After sew
en- scoreless innings Saturday Rock
Island and Marshalltown started
batting bees with the
visitors having the greatest bunch.
Hoeft and Jorgenson hooked up in
a great pitching battle with the for
mer getting the decision. In the
eighth Thomson singled and Belz
doubled. Gray was out at first but
Swenson's freak hit in front OF the
plate which bounded back over the
plate permitting Thomson to
score. Luwe's fly over short fell
fair when Pitcher, Messner and For
sythe collided. Belz scored. In the
home eighth, Stuvengen doubled,
went to third on Messner's hit and
scored on Lenahan's sacrifice fly.
In the Islander ninth. Norton sin
gled, advanced on Firms sacrifice
and scored on ThOmason'S single.
Twice the visitors had the bases
full and once the home team had
three on and failed to score. Lena
hans running catch of low liner
once stopped the islanders with the
paths groaning. The score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
lefty b|ESSER
Wins TW0-CARD
Card Iron Man Eases Up In First
Game, But Goes Strong Rest
Of Afternoon.
(Special to The Argus.)

Ottumwa, Iowa, Aug. 21-Tha
Card ironman, Lefty" Biesser, was
in top form today and with the ex-
ception of one bad inning BANKED
the Speasmen for the full double
header, winning both games to 5
and to O.
Biesser held the Dummies to five
hits in the first game. In the
eighth both he and the support
eased a bit and five runs came from
six its, In the final row he held
them to three scattered singles
while his teammates took advant-
age of McCracken in the first in
ming, gathering a run from a hit
batsman and two safties. The
other score came on an error by
Valentine, who assumed to pitch
and sacrifice fly from Owens. The
box score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
SPORT BRIEFS

Peoria, Aug. 21.--Johnny Weis-
muller broke his owl record in the
500-meter swim by doing the dis
tance<in Gal rs, four seconds bet
ter than his former mark.
Paris .-English women won the
International track meet with the
United States second, France third,
Czechoslovakia fourth, and Switzer-
land fifth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
WATERLOO GIVES
Two TO DUBUQUE


Waterloo, Aug. 21.-Waterloo
lost a d6uble-header to Dubuque, 3
to s and l to 0. Tho locals started
rally in ninth inning Of the first
game after two men were out and
scored five runs before they were
halted. McGinity went to the mound
after three runs were scored.
Lubbe singled, scoring two, runs,
but he was caught between bases
with the bases still loaded.
Hyde's home run scored the only
run of the second game. Umpire
Walton's decisions aroused the fans
and he was given protection at the
end of the game. First game box
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
TRAIN RIFLE TEAM
AT COBLENZ RANGE

Washington, Aug. 21.-The rife
team which will represent the
United States at the international
matches to be held at Milan, Italy,
Sept. 1920, will train at Coblenz
with the American forces in Ger
many. it was announced today by
the National Rifle association. The
team will sail from New York We'd
nesday on the steamship President
Adams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
Ceai' valley, Is; Betsendorf. 2.
(Snactal Correspondence.

Coal Valley. Aug. 21.-Coal Val
dey triuinphed over the Bettendorf
nine in . siugfest on the local
grounds yesterday, Is to 2. The
visitors were no match for the fast
going Valley lads, who pounded the
horse hide to all corners Of the lot.
Next Saturday and Sunday Coal
Valley will play In the Milan tour
nament.. The box score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

base sit-Olson. Two base hit
r. Knapp. Sacrifice hits - Olson,
Klouds. Stolen bases-Krapp, Van
derbusche, Crambachs Klouds. Dou-
BILE plays-Olson to r. Knapp to
Swenson; Hamilton to klouds to
Kales 90. Struck out-By McCel-
Ian. 2; by RICE, 4. Bases on balls
OF Mcclellan, l; off Rice, 5. Hit
by pitched ball-Hamilton, Wander
busche ~. Umpire &C. Hintz.
Time-2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

Two-base hits-Young, 2; Arm
strong and Hyde. Three-base hits
Hill and young. Stolen bases
Lubbe, Lindner. Bases on balls
Off Jackson, 4. Struck Out-By
Lindner, s; by Jackson, 3. Double
Plays - Lubbe to Hill; Pezdirtz to
Church to Hill. Hit by pitcher
Hill, O'Shea, Newell by Jackson.
Hits off Jackson-8 in % in
nings. Umpire-Walton.
SacOnd Game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
PLOWBOYSLANDON
BLOOMER HURLERS
AND WIN IN TENTH

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. IL
Bloomington dropped yesterdays
game with Moline. 8 to Z, due to
slab weakness. all three pitchers
being hit hard with men on the
bases. Bloomington tied the score
in the ninth, but the Plows came
back in the tenth and batted out
the winning runs. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the
City Ordinances provide mo We
hicle together With the load there
on weighing in excess Of six thou
sand pounds shall be driven over
asphalt streets in the City of Rock
Island unless said load is acquired
or to be delivered on such asphalt
street"
The penalty for violation Of this
ordinance is from three dollars to
one hundred dollars.
H. NJ. SCHRIvER.
ADVERTISEMENT. Mayor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

Two base hits-Belz, Stuvengen.
Sacrifice hits-Finn 2, Dempsey,
Lenahan. Stolen bases-Finn, Stu
vengen, Messner. Struck out-By
Hoeft, 4; by Jorgenson. 4. Bases
ON balls-Off Hoeft, 5; off Jorgen-
son, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Hoeft.
Passed ball-Dempsey. Umpire
Johnson. Time-1:55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

The Boosters have an open date
next Sunday and their manager, r.
Sisco, is anxious to- arrange a
game for that date. He can be
reached by calling r. l. 5131.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
GROOM k[LBANE
FOR BOUT WITH
JOHNNY DUNDEE
Question of Location
Reflects Weight of
NeuU York Title.
RY FAIR PLAY.

(COpyrlgnt, 1SlL, Dy me ATSuS.D
New York, Aug. 21.-Very much
on the quiet Tex Richards match
maker, Frank Tourney. has been
working on Johnny Kilbane in the
interest of a battle for the worlds
featherweight title, Johnny Dun
dee being challenger. 1t is whis-
pered that Kilbane is willing to
fight but wants the match held in
Jersey, where no decisions are per-
mitted, whereas Richard wants the
battle to be decided in the New
York Velodrome. October is the
month slated for the mill.
Dundee has no pride in acting as
challenger to Kilbane, which would
seem to give US the up and Nup as
to how this matter of worlds title
awarded by the New York athletic
commission is regarded outside the
Empire state. In other words, it
is pretty much of an empty title.
The only way the New York atti-
tude could be made impressive
would be for every state boxing
W IolloW I've" vi n D
example, which will not be done.
Kilbane and Dundee have already
done battle. In 1912 in New York
they fought a a10-round no-decision
battle. Next year the two met in
Los Angeles and went 20 rounds.
Some said Dundee had the better
of the scrap, but others let it go as
a draw. Anyway, these two fights
indicate that the two fighters are
pretty we'll matched and battle
between the two would surely be a
drawing card.
| With the Brennan match on the
rocks, Jack Dempsey is going to
feel the need Of money pretty soon
A fighter to earn big money mus
fight, and Dempsey has been mac
tive in this respect since July, 1921
However, there is always a Carpen
tier battle for collateral for loans
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

Two-base hits-Woodworth, Cup
pie, Sykes, Callahan. Three-base
hits-Baldowsky, Guppie. Home
runs-Sweeney. McCue, Holloway.
Stolen bases-Sykes, Brannigan,
Harkins, circuit. Bases ON balls
Morrison, 2; Gardner, 2: Fitzpat-
rick, l.. Hits Morrison, 6 in
6 1-3: Bolden, 4 in l 2-3 Struck
out-By Morrison, 6; Gardner, 3;
Bolden, 2; Fitzpatrick. l. Balk-
Gardner. Losing pitcher-Morri-
son. Umpire-Clark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21

Cedar Rapids ....O000 TO 5O-5
Ottumwa ........0142001Ox-S
Two-base hits-Dixon, Spears,
Schaefer, Croake and Jude. Three
base hit-Ford. Sacrifice hits
Mann, Croake and Corcoran. Stolen
bases-Biesser, Ford. Double PLAYS
Owens to Croake; Sitter to Mich
aels to Speas. Passed balls-El-
Iott. 2. Struck .out-by Biesser,
4; by Sitter, 3. Bases on balls
On Biesser, /: off Sitter, 3. Umpire
--Magerkurth. Time-l:33.
SaHAnA Emma