davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
TRAIN HELD TO SAVE
AN INCUBATOR BABY
Lamp Had Gone Out and Little One
Was About to Be Chilled
to Death.

The incident of a Rock Island pas
senger train held a few minutes at
Muscatine Monday, to save a baby's
life, furnished another happening for
the long list of those that show that
"a touch of human nature makes the
whole world akin" On the train, be
tween Davenport and Fairport, one of
the travelling passenger agents of the
road found an almost broken-hearted
father, with a baby incubator in his
charge, of which the lamp had got out
of order and the flame gone out, leav
ing the little ones life in great dan
ger.
At Fairport the railroad man got off
the train and telegraphed ahead to
Muscatine for an alcohol lamp, "A bot
tie of alcohol and a pair of pincers. es-
sentials for repairing the incubator.
But through some probable unavoid
able delay, the telegram only got to
Muscatine at the same time as the
train.
So the conductor agreed to hold the
train until the needed articles could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
DAVENPORT DOTS.
Bin Real Estate Deal.

Two important real estate deals have
been closed in the office of John Ochs'
Sons. Max d. Petersen, for a consid-
Grafton of S35 1000, purchases from H.
II. Andressen the property located on
the southwest corner of Fourth and
Harrison streets. The property in
question has a frontage OF 63 feet on
Harrison street and 105 feet on Fourth
street. The corner building is occu-
pied Oy the p. y. Jacobsen, Jr.. cigar
factory. As a part of the deal II. H.
Andressen purchases from Max d. Pc
tersen 20 lots upon the old Davenport
homestead property for a consideration
of $4,000. These lots are in the south
Fart of the property and extend from
fancy street TO a thoroughfare to be
laid out and called Riyerview avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Clinton Suit Here.

Judge Bollinger, who is holding
court in Clinton county, has decided
that the case of Louis E. Fay VS.
Clinton county may be tried in Scott
county on a venue change. According
" Attorney S. c. Scott, of Clinton
came to the city on the interurban, af.
ter securing the order of the court
and fled the suit with the clerk of the
court here. In the petition Louis F.
Fay alleges that he was authorized by
the board of supervisors of Clinton
county to prosecute the Dan Murphy
and NJ. J. COnrOy criminal cases, and
that in so doing he retained the serv.
ices of Attorney c. II. George, of Gin.
ton, for $500, and of William NJ. Cham
berlin, of Davenport, for $3.50 On June
:. 1904. the petitioner alleges that he
presented his claim for $3.50 before the
board of supervisors of Clinton cOun-
ty, but it was rejected Therefore he
has brought suit for collection and on
setting up the plea that prejudice ex-
listed in Clinton county, he secured the
change of venue to this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
NORTHWESTERN AIMS AT
MlLWAUKEE-ST. LOUIS LINE
Road Surveyed From Rockford to Still
man Valley Would Give Direct
Route to Peoria.

The Chicago & Northwestern road
has commenced surveys looking to a
new branch TO be built from Rockford
to Dixon thus giving a through line
between Milwaukee and Peoria. Sur
veys have been made from Rockford
to Dixon by way of Stillman Valley
along the east side Of the Rock river
and Northwestern officials have driven
over the proposed line from Rockford
TO Dixon via Oregon.
From Dixon via Nelson the North
western holds line into Peoria which
is used as a branch from the east and
west line, mainly for the movement of
company fuel. which is obtained from
its own mines. and along its own line
below Springfield, being hauled into
Peoria by the Chicago * Alton.
BY the construction of 40 miles of
track from Rockford to Dixon the PEG
ria branch would be connected with
the Kenosha division, giving d short
line between Peoria and Milwaukee
and eventually into St. Louis. which is
said to be considered for the indefinite
future. Figures upon the expense of
the right of way are now being Sc
cured. and stakes have already been
driven for some mines out of Rock.
ford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Asks Receiver for Bank.

Ira r. Tabor, representing the stock
holders of the old Davenport National
bank. which went into liquidation IN
1901. has entered suit in the United
States circuit court, in which all the
officers and directors of the bank at
the time ii went into liquidation are
made defendants. While Mr.. Tabor
represents all the stockholders in the
suit, his name appears alone in the
title as the plaintiff in the case. The
plaintiff AYERS that the capital stock
of the Davenport National bank was
500, 900, and during the years 1897,
1898. 1899. 1900 and 1901 the sum of
$3.50, 367 was loaned TO the d. H. Stuhr
Grain company and TO the Hawkeye
Elevator company, which are declared
10 be practically one company. This
sum is declared to be far in excess of
the capital stock of the bank and the
amount that could legally have been
loaned out. In conclusion, the plain
tiff seeks the court to order the appoint
ment of a receiver for the bank, who
shall have charge of all papers, books
and records, and that he be authorized
to collect the amount found to be due
from these officers and directors who
are found to be liable and TO distribute
these assets to the stockholders, share
and share alike, according to the
amount of shares held by each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
IN THE SUBURBS.
ANDALUSIA.

Andalusia, April 12.-John Bognar
and family have moved on the Buffum
property.
Mrs. kruse of Rock Island visited
her son, Hans Kruse.
Miss Josephine Strohmeier returned
to Rock Island Sunday morning.
Emma Kuhn of Buffalo visited her
cousin Maude Seefeldt.
Miss Mable Friestat of Rock Island
visited several days last week with
friends
Mrs. Irwin is in Davenport visiting
her daughter Mrs. Gravink.
Mrs. Latin of Rock Island is visit
ing at the home of G. L. Spickler.
Anna Brusso of Carbon Cliff. was a
recent visitor with relatives.
Mrs. Gribbon of Rock Island was call
ing on old friends one day last week.
Mrs. John Parks of Reynolds. visited
her mother, Mrs. J. Davis the last of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steckman. of
Milan. are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Anna Burmeister returned to
Davenport Monday after visit of sew
eral days with her parents.
Mrs. Prescott and daughter of Mi
Ian were Sunday visitors at Mrs. ].
Davis
Miss Hattie Hayes has gone to Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Wife Sues For Divorce.

Suit for divorce has been commenc-
ed in the circuit court by Mrs. Amanda
fuller, of Cordova, who charges her
husband, Harry c. fuller, with cruelty
and non-support. fuller is said to
have ample means with which TO pro
vide for the support of his family, but
has failed to do so, according to the
petitioner An injunction was issued
restraining fuller from disposing OF
the household furniture. as it was
charged he threatened doing in the
event his wife began an action for di-
vorce. The Tullers were married Oct.
10. 1886. and have six children ranging
in age from l to II years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Want Postotfice Chance.

East Moline is already disturbed over
the grade crossing problem, and al
ready there are visions of the day when
the issues of the north" and South
sides of the tracks will be raised. A
deputation of business men and citi.
zens have waited on Postmaster Taft
With a request that the postofice be
removed south of the railroad tracks,
in the interest of safety and convent
ence to the greatest number of the pa
irons of the Office. Mr.. Taft promised
the gentlemen to give the matter con-
sideratiOn and make answer in the near
future. 1t is held that the majority of
the people would be convenienced by
the change, especially in view of the
number who send their children for
mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Injuries Serious.

The condition of Mrs. AdOlph NUNS,
who was injured Friday morning in a
runaway accident at her home near
Mt. JOY. by being dragged and hurled
upon a harrow, is not at all improved.
Despite the care of three doctors, the
lady remains unconscious and is suffer
ing from pressure on the brain which
the doctors have vainly sought to re-
lieve. Her pulse is steadily growing
weaker and the chances for her recov-
cry are slim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Sinners Elect.

rus have elected the following officers: :
President, John W. Johnson; vice
president. Carl Carlmark; secretary,
AXel Lemon; treasurer. Ernest Carl
mark; leader, Adolph Erickson. The
chorus, which now numbers II sing
ers, has joined the Western Union of
Swedish Singers and will go to the
Chicago convention in July. In 1907
this great organization will meet in
this city and the Swedish Olive chorus
will aid the Svea Male chorus in en-
pertaining the visiting hosts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
RIVER MEETING IS:.CALLED
Mississippi Association to Gather at
La Crosse in Fall.

Oct. is the date announced by
President Wilkinson of the Upper Mis-
sissippi River Improvement AssOcia-
ton for the annual convention of that
organization at La Crosse.
In case an extra session of the CON
gress is called Il is likely that the date
will be changed, and in that event the
convention will be held earlier in or
der to gain the attendance of the con-
gressmen of the districts bordering on
the river.
The convention this year promises
to be an important one and many ques-
tons pertaining to the Improvement
of the upper river will come up for
consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Loses Injured Eve.

Walter Edwards, the employee of the
Bettcndorf Axle plant who was injured
last week by a piece of steel flying
into his left eye, is still at his home
on Farnam street. Attempts to draw
the piece of steel out with a magnet
have failed, on account of its being so
deeply imbedded. The unfortunate
man will lose the vision from that eye,
but there is good reason to hope that
the other eye can be saved from any
sympathetic trouble.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Obituary Recnrd

Death entered the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Nelson, 1880 Fourth avenue
Monday night and claimed their daugh.
ter, Miss Agnes Florence, who had
been i'll since March Is with typhoid
fever. She was born in this city Feb.
p. 1890. and was educated at the pub.
lie schools She leaves her father and
step-mother, two sisters, Alice. at
home, and Mrs. Helen Tink, of Yank-
toIE- S. D., and one brother, Edward.
OF Denver, Col The funeral will be
held at the home Friday afternoon at
2:3O.
Frank, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Callewaert. of Twelfth
street East Moline, died yesterday
morning after a brief illness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12

Island to stay few weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. |. II. Buffum.
The Misses Florence and Alpha
Cole spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives near EdgingtOn.
Mrs J. H. Brookman and her son
G. F. BroOkman of Center Point, Iowa,
visited with friends in Milan Wednes-
day of last week.
Mrs. A. w. Smith returned home
Monday after spending several days
with friends in Rock Island.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Burgoyne
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood
Miss Anna Wood, Mrs. Nora Bruner
of Edgington and Fletcher Wood and
wife of Kansas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Stole Watch,

John, more Familiarity called Bogus
MCGEE, was held to the grand jury in
Magistrate Fingers court yesterday on
the charge of larceny from the person.
His bail bond was fixed at $3.50. The
charge specified that John MCGEE stole
a silver watch valued at SO from the
person of Harry Smith, of 222 West
Twelfth street, a lad employed as a
bootblack at the Brubaker barber shop
on East Second street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Wed in Clinton.

George T. Morrison, one of the
members of the railroad colony of Mo
line, and Miss Cecilia Sim, also of
this city, were married Sunday after
moon in Clinton by Justice of the
Peace Howard, of that city. They
travelled to Clinton on the interurban
line, and returned the same evening to
Moline after the ceremony was per
formed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
MOLINE MENTION,
Nav Enter CITY on Nineteenth.

Although it has been said that the
Rock River Traction company cars will
enter Moline over the tracks of the
Mississippi Valley Traction company,
an official of the first named company
states that in all probability the new
line will not come over the Mississippi
Valley Traction company lines at all,
but cross Rock river at the Moline
bridge and then come due north to
Nineteenth street, known as Sugar
Hollow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12

De procured. and hurried run to
drug store followed. Soon the train
was going again. the lamp was burn
ing. and the baby was safe.
Probably most of the passengers on
The train never knew the cause Of the
Muscatine stop being a little longer
than usual, but if the matter had been
put TO a vote, it is safe to wager that
it would have been in favor of stopping
that train as long as the baby needed
Il stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Explains Garbage Cremation.

A. F. Morse, representing the Dixon
Crematory company, is in the city to-
day TO meet the business men, mem
bers of the council and others who are
interested in the cremation of garbage
and refuse. A meeting is being held
at the Moline club rooms this after
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Y. M. C, A. Banquet.

Friday evening, April IA, the annual
banquet of the Y. NJ. C. A. will be held,
tables being spread at Gas sharp in
the gymnasium This is the annual
feast which is given each year to the
winners of the various contests of the
year and 102 young men are entitled to
free seats for the excellent work they
have done in contests or educational
classes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Banquet for CITY Officers

Manager Fred Leavens. of the Manu-
facturers hotel, gave an informal ban
quet last evening at the hotel to Mayor
elect Andrew Olson and Mayor c. p
Skinner, the aldermen and aldermen
elect
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Negroes Had Knife.

Sue Dixon, a negress from Rock ISL
and. was arrested near Fifth and Rock
Island streets by officer Sanford. She
was charged with vagrancy. When
searched at the house of detention a
big jack knife with traces of blood on
the blade was found in her coat peck
ct. She was charged with leading an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12

Il have used Chamberlains Stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfac.
tory results" says Mrs F. L. Phelps.
Houston. Texas. For Indigestion, bill
iOusness and constipation these tablets
are most excellent. Sold by all lead
ing druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
Duffy's Pure Matt Whiskey

known denass
% n
d b dy ta
mate
Every ghu and GK
@ as .E u. Ssas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12
CONSUMPTION CURED At HOME

Keep the System Toned Up
with DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WEHSKEY, and Any Case of
Consumption Can Be Cured and
Prevented, No Matter Where You
Live or What Your Occupation"
dts Unsatisfactory, Cruel and
a Mistake to Send the Afflicted
to California, Colorado, ETC., in
the DeIusive Hope of Recovery"
"The Fight Must Be Made
Right at Home Where the Dis
ease Started"
So Agree Lung Specialists At
tending the Medical Associations
Convention at Atlantic City.
Dramatic Agent Putmon
Thankfully Tells of His Provi-
dental Recovery by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-04-12

immoral life. and got a 10 days SEN
tence upon conviction.
The sun., 1905-08-08
two year .olds: Ave and a halt
LAWN TENNIS.
Opening Rounds in the L0ngwOOd Cricket
Clubs Tourney.

BosroN. Aug THE largest lawn tennis
tournament ever held in this country was
inaugurated this morning at the Longwood
Cricket Club, when play in the fifteenth an
nual Longwood cup contest was begun with
an entry list OF ninety-three for the cup, a
list including nearly every player Of national
or local Importance except Holcombe Ward
and Beals Wright. The task presented to the
committee was a prodigious one and the
Longwood courts never presented so ami
mated a spectacle before.
The fourteen courts we're filed early and
there was never a moment when one Of them
was vacant. The conditions were fair in
everything save weather Some OF the
She Pier nr0ysda "Sd hsh hsSsns
pariicalarly i"Ei: close, Summary:
Lonswocd s!ngles-F!rs. round..J; Q. Ames sd, dc
fsiss,sa sS.s.@ dste.i.a e Il ahsR%sn Hevs s1's
ao'7hsaSsF a@e Se'ssss sss dsfes;.d a mi Cole
90: N. Bruce defeated G. s. Reyes. by defsult
ssn, SssSs dsfs:ssd asssd cod%sn s1ss - 90 -
80; F. g. coltson defeated g H. Nssiieson. I T.
:s, :-s :. Motley "; defeated 4: ?; Retch;
i.sssd san 5. z. Roober.. srs. IS. sE; <. Horton
as'i.'sd TO,;ass Ss;ss.a IL f. nos,som.7s s
Richards, @. 80. IS, O.; G. l. Cabot defeated
P. r. Tanning. -. o.. e-s; p I. Schuyler de.
defeated L. T. Wallace. 1913. Ga. IS: W. ]. John
son defeated n. g. chace. BY default: y; Leonard
defeated H. F. Avery. by default: P. ,. Hawk de:
feated F. z. Barnard by default: r, Post defeated
A. F. Damey. is. 81. 30 90. Is: W. E. Put
nam, Jr.. defeated L. r. SpeaIe. i0-s. SO. IS
3-8, 9-7 ". Fitz defeated ]. Lawrence. Jr. 90
6-S, 90. o.:
Second round-,Louis Perry defeated 6; z; Barker
%, 90. 40. SO; Robert Leroy defeated 6. Sar.
gent; e-.as.,, IS; B. Register @ defeated v. B.
Hawk Ga. 81. Ga: F. E. Alexander defeated
NJ Bruce. "a. 81. Ga: F. j. Ross defeated L. l.
Grant 6-3. 81, default; r. L. Beard Jr.. defeated
J, Bowden, 6-9, 6-l, 60
The sun., 1905-08-08
Baseball Notes.

The Cleyelands have lost ten straight games
w.A.S.-Browne 10 feet Inches tall and weigh
100 pounds.
The New York Americans by winning yes,ei
The New Works." says H. l.. Hedges, owui
OF the St Louis Browns. ARE playing the best eal
In the American League"
II 10 something OF q race when the leading teas
has . percentage OF less than 900 a. Is the oAs'
N the American League.
No better ump,ring has been seen around ner
than that done by Jack sheridan In the Ccst!sn.
not fuss with the players.
Cy Young struck out twelve OF the CleNeshv
last Saturday, and In the number was every mS
on the team except the battery
that Is. the other side being willing Tn" aTs an
thing happened In the Yale Princeton came In 'n'
city last June.
Stone Of the Browns made seven rms and etNe.
hits In the series OF ive games al American l.u,,
Park. Among the hits were two triples and ", n,
home runs. Among the big league nnds o, 70,
season stone must not be overlooked. Ne
fast as the wind on the bases, as well as slits''
Since July ~ he has been batting over 81" l..
p. II. B.when = man makes hit that c.,rs, ,,,,
he makes three baeger by al means !, u b.rn ,.S
as much OF three bAgGcr as " would nav N,N,, r
had he not been put ou, II pohhs made ''nn ,hr.e
bagger. ...|
hard hitting centernelder OF the wilke esbarrs eo|
Of the New York State League and William t,.stf
man. who jumped the team and is nov pers S.r
sold TO day TO CincfAnsti for $500. hlnrnm,mn s
reserved BY wiikesbarre and Is understood ,.n, '. =
willing to play with one Of the big leasnr VI ,ss
sss .;S o;ssS.a ssvs sHS
The d.s! was made for Cincinnati by former e'''
Jack 0nm.
The sun., 1905-08-08
MOTOR CYCLE RUN.
Twenty.eiEht Finish on Time st walthan,
Two Accidents.

BosroN. Aug. 7.-Of the forty eight motor
cyclists who started from New York at 5
o'clock this morning on the $50 mile endurance
test OF the Fedora ton OF American Motor
cyclists twenty-eight finished in front OF
the Waltham post office between 7:2O and
7:s5 tonight thereby earning medals for
perfect scores. Several OF the other con-
testants were minute or two late. and Others
drfted in as the evening wore on.
The cyclists ha d a hard. dusty trip and
some Of them must have exceeded the fifteen
mile an hour pace. as a bunch OF fully twenty
dismounted in Weston about $50 O'Clock
and waited until 1t was time to run into Wal
than.
So far as the officials know. only two of the
contestants met with accidents. Dr. George
Sauer OF Brooklyn had a fall before. reaching
Bridgeport and broke a shoulder blade. F. o.
Ericsson OF Brooklyn fell before Hartford was
reached and it is not known what became Of
j. F. McLoughlin. New York George Wag-
ner, st. Paul. F. NJ. Dampman. New York
G. II. Curtis. Hammondsport. y. y; G. L.
Waters. Buffalo; J. }. .O'Connor. HARTFORD;
lone, Jr., Brooklyn: Walter s. Harper, Read
ing Pa: Harold n. Brown. Eoston: l.. F..
French. Boston, F. r Dickinson. Waltham.
+. j, Phillips. Bradford, Pa: $. J. Chubbuck.
Toledo. a. B. Cofiman Toledo; Edward Bufrum,
Toledo; j. I. BrandenburG. Brooklyn: H. 3. Lyons,
New York; W g: sshae7cr; Reading Pa; 4; s.
Georse y. Holden. Springfield: 4. H.. Bfscke.t
Kellogg bridgeport; Oscar He Istrom Spring held:
Fred c. Hoyt Boston: T. X. Hastings. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1905-08-08
iashinEt0n. o; Chicago. Z.
Boston, 4: Cleveland, 3

NEW YORK "a. L.. IA: ST. LOUIS "a. L.), 4.
Extension hits that left the bat a-whiszing
and lacerateo the air az they flew were use
fal and ornamental part Of the game between
the New Yorks and the Browns at & American ian
deed. was the predomin.tins feature Of the
game. and as the New Yorks batted good
deal harder than the owns they Won
ons af bosk sdss she wov pped
three home runs ave three bagfers and "a, onss ns
the home runs and three OF the three bagRers
Keller made home run. three Dagger ana
single and IN three times at bat made
Of St Louis. who played slashns gan game
York bssters Ts. Rho
hitting Into, two innings What bite & the
splitting drives. but Powell had the upper
effective with men on bases and steedy after ,.,s
nsnx Nth afI ILL., appost ste.d
Sa bs bs Ss hs % and hs van %
Powell gave the nr.. two men up up. essss %g,;, ,
a isns ssis Witch ne I I.sss4 xosla Ssys esusSa, rs
Starr @ e1t sSs la %.n e 2.Ss Som1SE
walked, and Jones's single to left, scored
Van CANT. Powell put on steam and struck
their half Of the first. Conroy walked. as
did Keeier. Elberfeld hit to Sudhon. who
threw to third too late to head on Conroy.
Dougherty also hit 10 Sudhoh. who threw
to the plate and retired Conroy. but Spencer
In trying to double Doughertv at first threw
Wild and keeer scored. Elberfeld tried
for home when Spencer fumbled Jones,,s
return and was out. Dougherty. while ell
this was going on, was moving along ana ne
came home on williams's hard hit to center,
Willie Keeler can hit a ball as hard as men
Of brawnler build. and he slapped the ball
over Aowell's head In the SECOND inning.
bringing Fultz and Conroy In ahead OF him.
The New Yorks then rested until the, NTH
inning, when they hammered the ball black
and blue. Keeler led of with a triple over
first base. and Elberfeld. Dougherty. Will
Jams and Chase followed with singles;
Another and bigger eruption took place
In the sixth inning. Mcclure had been dis
posed OF when Powell Aipped single to
center. Conroy dropped three ba gger In
right and Powell rumbled weightily to the
plate. Keeler walked. Yeager was thrown
out at first and Dougherty shot a triple to
the eastward that did the business for Con-
roy and Keeler. Pat trod the platter when
Williams hit through the infeld. and Chase
and Williams hked home on Chases crashing
four ba geer past Stone the ball being neded
in poorly. After Sudhof had tripled In the
seventh inning the speedy Stone gave Fultz
a chase TO the center field fence and danced
over the trail 80 fast that he beat the ball
back to the starting point. The score: