Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-28
QUEERED THE QUINCYS.
The Twin Citys Gives the Ravens
Almost a Shut-0ut.
Our Boys do Themselves Proud BY
Putting Up an Almost Error
less Game-HartsOn's Great
PitchIng-Base Esaii Notes.

The Twin-City team greets you today
after crossing the 400 line. Below is the
standing:
Played. Won. Lost. Cent.
Jonets .................2 81 .954
Peoras.; ...-.......22 IS 6s2
hockfords .......1e II 632
Evausvilles ..........23 10 Is 435
Quincys ......19 s II .4ai
ROCK Island Molines. % Ii 400
Terre HautC .........2 5 IL 251
ia -ksonvilleS .........2S 5 IS .217
The win.CitY team won its fifth sue
cessiye victory at Quincy yesterday, and.
had walk away with the boys in black.
Bsrtson was in the box for the the locals
and from he appearance of the summary
he was putting balls over the rubber
that the Gem>City boys didn't get their
eye on at all. Ten strike outs with one
base on balls and but four safe hits isn't
bad record for Pitcher Bartson to come
home With. The rest of the team gave
him me support, which is evidenced by
the fact that but one error is charged to
boys and this together with total of
nine stolen bases makes it look decidedly
favorable for another game for Us today.
Bsxendale will be put in he box here to.
morrow and a good game will probably
result. Browner pitches today's game at
Quincy. Two games will be played here
with Quincy on Monday, one at 10 a. III.
and the other 8 p. m. Additional seating
capacity has been provided and the
crowd can no doubt be better sccommo-
dated. The following is the summary:
Rock Isiand-Moiine. 5 Q | 80
Quincy ...........,...O 0 0 o.
Earned -uns-Rock Island nj oil ines 2; Base hits
Rock Island ines, 10; Quincy 4. Errors
Rock Island Molines ; Quincys, g. Stolen bases
Rock ls ands Molnes,9 Bases on halls-Of
Parv n, y; OF Bartson, l. Struck out-By Parvin,
;; by Bartson, 10. tatteries-Parvin and Feeney,
Bartson and Sage. Umpire-Suggs.
Other IL league games resulted as fol-
lows:
At Peoria-Peoria II, Tcrre Haute 6.
At Joliet-Joliet 2, Evansville O.
A Standardization 8, Jackson
vile 0.
AROUND THE BASES.
How about the croakers who were
talking about Bartson's glass arm2
Bartson's pitching yesterday was equal
| to any in the league so far this season.
| A telegram TO one of the Chicago
papers from Joliet renews the assertion
that the Peoria club will be transferred t.
! Aurora.
| Jerry Harrington is back at home in
! Keokul and will 90 behind the bat in
q game TO be played by Keokuk anna
teurs next Monday. o, ye Romans.
what l. fall is this!
The Young Nine Stars defeated the
First Wards This morning by q score OF
Is to ID Johnson and Glass was the
battery for the former, and Knowlton
and Goldsm NTH for The latter.
A shooting match has been arranged
between Harry Clifford, of Chicago, and
TDomas Lsfiin, of Milan, and one between
MIR. c ifford and George C.. Sommers, OF
G ial Valley, to take place at Twin>City
b II pArkssJune Il. The first contest is
for S1OO,a side, the latter $500 side.
The talk of the transfer of the PeOris
club has been sn impetus 10 stirring
up base i, bail in Fr,eport. and The
Bulletin saws: AN effort is being made
to oTganze a. club in Freeporr to fl
the vacancy icreated by The Peoria clut
dropping out. Frank Harris and Eddie
Burknart are favorable to the schema
AID 4 club may possibly be organized;
at least that is what the local ball Cranks
saw" Peoria folks however assert that
they are in to stay. There is no harm
in Freeport being on the alert though
TnerG may be other vacancies Ii the
league before the season closes. es-
pecaly should tSecretary McCaull at
tempt TO run things with the high hand
he did in the Peoria case.
When theigreat and only Arson started
east On the present trip he told his colts
he would treat them to the felicity OF
seeing the old king of pitchers. John
GARRISON, sitting on the bench at Boston
Clarzson has not been playing lately, but
Thursday he went in against Louisville
one Of the best hitting clubs of the league,
and its players get one solitary hit of
m in nine innings, and scratch one al
that the score standing 8 to 0. Arson
has not much charity for any PLAYER but
himself, and he is quick to jump at con-
clusions that may indicate the downfall
of any of his old rivals. Pfeffer and
Burns were both let go this year as back
numbers, and both turned around at the
head OF other aggregations and beat the
socks off their old captain. Did it ever
I a. Ill tI,ok ho ;phk hirr1cQ l