davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

they are said to be worth nearly dou-
BILE that sum. Nichols defended Coop
er in the district court.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

law against this already. If such
things continue We will have to make
it rule for every one to keep off OF
the earth works. The dirt has been
newly laid and is soft and loose YETI
A 'possum which was brought in
from from the country to the c. w
THOMPSON grocery at S17 Kansas ave-
nue. last week is the proud mother of
six little 'possums, born yesterday.
1.-The mother and children are doing
WE'LL The animal is snugly encased
in box on a bed of gunny sacks at the
back of the store and seems to be very
proud of her family and the attention
she is attracting.
The practice game between the
Acme ball team of the Central Ave
nue. Christian church and the team
from the First Congregational church
at Skeen's park in East Topeka Satur-
day afternoon resulted in a score of 8
to 10 favor of the Acme team. The
batting of BisselI of the North Topeka
team was the feature of the game. He
was at the bat five times and got three
hits. The players have not been as
signed to their positions on the team
yet This will be done in a week or
two. The next game will be on Sat
urday afternoon with the Potwin Pres
byterian team at the same place. A.
E. Robinson, manager of the Acme
team, is we'll plased with the work of
the players as shown in Saturdays
game and predicts many victories for
the boys.
Down on the dikes, where the
sorghum canes grow''-this may be
applicable to the North Topeka flood
embankment in the future if measures
under contemplation are adopted by
the North Topeka drainage board. ].
s. Stover of this body, proposes that
sorghum cane should be planted on
the dikes so that the roots of the same
will form a mat to hold the soil to-
gether and prevent it from being
washed away by the river current.
Many other plans for the same pur-
pose have been suggested but Mr..
Stover's idea seems to be more favor
ably received than any of the others
talked of and it is likely that the
board will plant the cane on the d1kes
this spring 1t is the opinion of the
members of the board that the canes
do not need to be planted before May
1 and that in very short time the
cane will grow to considerable height
The roots are said to form good mat
which will protect the dixie material
from being secured away by the force
of the current. 1t is also stated that
the stalks of the cane care for them
selves. if planted along the sides OF
the embankment will act as a sort OF
a spring and minimize the force OF
the current.
At the election held Saturday by
the Kaw valley drainage district tax
payers in the school house of district
81, flood protection bonds for the dis
trict to the extent of $4,000 were
voted. The bonds carried by vote
Of = RI
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

The committee of East side men in
the vicinity of Washington street from
Tenth to the rock quarries have prac-
ticalIy succeeded in making good their
petitions for the macademizing of
Washington street out to the end of
the thoroughfare. On account of the
nearby rock and the good will of the
peopIe interested it will cost very lit
tie for rock and hauling and it is sup
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

The first attraction of the week at the
Grand will be THE Holy City" next
Wednesday evening, March 81. Among
the characters which give life to this
successful Biblical drama from the pen
of Clarence Bennett, may be found the
familiar names of John the Baptist, the
apostles Peter and Andrew, Judas Is
CARROT, King Herod. HerodiaS, Salome,
Mary Magdalene. Pontius PLATE and a
host of others.
The famous Washburn Dramatic club
presents THE Show Girl' at the Grand
Thursday night. The SHOW Girl'' is
combination of the following plays:
Polly of the Circus "At Cozy Cor
ners' and 1.-The Chorus Lady and it
contains the best features of all of them
The Washburn Dramatic club is per
manent organization of the college pre-
senting a play once a year. These plays
are always very popular with Topeka
audiences. The seats for -"The Show
Girl'' go on sale tomorrow at Rowley's.
One of the best combinations of the
reason will be seen at the Grand Fri
day afternoon, when the Greet players
consisting of some 40 people with the
entire Russian Symphony orchestra of
New York city, comprising 80 musicians,
will be seen in a big representation of
Shakespeare's "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" This should prove strong
drawing card for Topeka theatrical low
ers as it will combine a Shakespearian
masterpiece with Mendelssohn's wonder
full music. either of which in itself
should attract more than ordinary at
tention. Manager Crawford announces
that the first two rows of seats will be
removed to furnish accommodation for
the orchestra.
Lyman H. Howe, with his moving pic
lures. will be seen at the Grand Friday
evening and Saturday matinee and ev-
ening. Howe's moving pictures are al
ways popular in Topeka, but this time
they promise to be even more so. By
some means Mr.. Howe has succeeded in
adding speaking parts to the princi
the canvas. The great feature of the
coming appearance of Mr.. Howe's pic
lures is the flight of Wilbur Wright's
aeroplane in France. shown from the
big crowds Of Interested spectators gath
cred around the machine before it
starts. This is said to be very realistic.
At the Majestic.
A bill of unusual interest has been
secured by Manager Crawford for this
week at the Majestic. The big feature
act of the Majestic Road Show which
has been booked. is that of Creo, who
furnishes unlimited amusement in her
man." So bewildering is her act that
prize is offered for the correct answer
of how she is created. Other good acts
are Kikuda, a Japanese juggler; Kim
ball & Donovan, known as the worlds S
premier banjoists;" Stephen Grattan &
Out at A. NJ" and Glenn Wagner,
illustrated soloist. and the Majestis-
cope.
At the Novelty.
The Readick company will commence
hn
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
T0AKLAM GOSSIP !
| Hm
&!E ! 5l1I565TgMTISEc-Ss2EanngaI

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephoned to Ind.
phone 2SS1 Black.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29
least NPEkANOE|
2nat,dR1 nuadE dEss IA

Items for the East Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind. phone 1881 black.1
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

At the election held Saturday by
the Kaw valley drainage district tax
payers in the school house of district
81 flood protection bonds for the dis
trict to the extent of $4,000 were
voted The bonds carried by vote
of to 1.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-29

There is a movement among the city
officials to demand of the Union Pa
eific sufficient protection at their KAN
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28
nlpffestilfeloe. 9ait. &c. Sanien

lllpffestilfelbe. 9ait. &c. SanIen
minneapolis, Olimi. meooeIer os
ON ct isr9eliet llIpneetilfeIoe / fir
camille SsnOaeen for Sui. Deres
eneite Ssn, aooIpb, 13 aar gam.
mel, bar ienot til ct Of oeres Ssn.
oagsifolebsrn, iom life boooe opret
l Senoagsifole Den Dag, meo e
StDffe til defamation pes ssuIe.
trpet. 9aa geien biem / 5slge.
ifab meo en- anoen 9reng, iom oa.
iaa tilbsrer SgnoagsifoIen, blet
ban Oeo &rposning of G6i. & Wilp.
ganen Spor paa "a. ct. meaem 10.
og 20. abe. paafsrt al ct Sraattoa,
Der 6affeoe. 2eoet oar aabent, in
gen gagtmano oe ingen 9remIer
paa gagenoen at Soget. 9renaen
troeoe, of oct Dor ,oeao cars" uoen
Sofomotip, Der itoo poa Sporet, og
gift til. San fit penItre gen iaa
Hoe tflreot, at oct 6leo nsopenoiot of
nmputere oct 5R CONNER openfor
Nnfelen. San leo itortglootab og bar
meget lioenoe itrafs, men Der npres
Dog Sanb ON bans Selbreoelie. Men
arsbling bIioer ban 10 for2ipstio.
vi bill beroeo uotrpffe Dor bierteliae
WeofeIelie meo Den fore 4oolpb
Der ifuloe faa en- iaa iergeIig Sui, iaa
bel JONI meo ben belle Samilie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28
6pab er SOlfsaanb?

Giloer:-gbr. Wolbecf: Soeriigt
oOer oct oanife Sprogs Siitorie;
@isle 8rpnjulfion: @nmqrfnin.
ger til Sagaen ON Eriitram
og Ssooo; 81. 8. g. @runotoig:
Noroens Wptologi; Soban Otto
len: Den nor6iife Stammeg ST.
itorie.
Sor life l9nge iioen fremfom ser
! ~Daniferen" en- 4rtifel me6 Oper-
ifrift: uGanif Golfeanno", bpori oct
Spsrgsmaal inoirefte fremiattes:
SDao ifal man f~oritaa peo oanif
5olfeaano2 Ds Spergsmaalet er fit
ferIig berettieetl Sal Oct funoe
bel mart bore paa Sioe, at De, Der
beo offentIige os feitliee 2eiligbeoer
bar ilaaet ON fig meo bette l1otrpf,
gdp OffentIigbeoen en- SmuIe Jor.
flnring ODER, bpao bet lille Orb
.Golfenano" egentIig itaar for. Men
man bar bi6til pentet forgapes pao
en- GorfIaring; og man friites til at
tro, at Oroet ret ofte bIiper brugt
iom ct Slagoro; = unoertioen til
at beteene noget, iom bet life betee.
ier, oe, | mango TiIfNloe, uoen no.
gen Mnelie ON bets egentIige og
fnn6e @etponing.
Dper for iaaoan tilipneIaoenoe
1lfInrbeo ODER eIIer mulig llenigbeo
ON bette DrOs Wetponing, mnaife
noeIe ipreote Hsmnrfninger = iom
Dibrae til 0bsninoen at problemet,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28
YatiIt Grebs' 5.
oelegerebe Mpbe,

Bocific arebs af ben for. 3. eo..
Iutb. Strife afboI6t lit 5. b~eIesereoe
Msoe | Bella 3. ep..lutb. Menisbe-
Der | Selma og Del Nep, gal., | Ga.
gene fra 20. til 81. OCTOBER.
Meoet begpnote meb Seimesie.
guostieneite Sorsoae 5ormiooas aI.
10. paitor u. s. Senien, GernoaIe,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28

Raor eeierne benuenbsr fig til Solf, Der
apertereri glaoet. snten for at tsbe Dos benz
e1erfOr at foa CpIpsnins ON bet auertsrsbs,
bebes De altio omtole, at Gs faa apsrtisis=
mentet bette Blab. Oct oil pare til gen.
fbi9 Jtptts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28

8 g N se al nreeelm9sfebeber peb
Rpbfos zen beoes man tIass til bet iteblise
Hpfpoien. Sfulbe bet lite biGlpe, beoes
man henusnbe fig til nGanftsren"s
&pntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28

Advertising Rates made known upon
applicable
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28
fra ciOets 3elter.

Jor rDaniferen",-af Sobn 2orien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-12-28

Entered at Blair Postoffice as second
class matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
IS CLOSING NIGHT
Eagles Fair, in Progress for
Two Weeks at the Rink,
Ends this Evening.
HAS BEEN GREAT SUCCESS
Patronage Has Been Remarkably
Large and Good Entertainment
Has Been Provided.

The Eagles fair which has been N
progress at the skating rink for the
last two weeks, is to come to a close
this evening. The fair has been a
great success, both from a financial
standpoint and from the amount of en-
joyment which has been given those
who have patroniZed it, There have
been large crowds at the fair practi,
cally every evening and on several oc-
casions the Kinks capacity has been
taxed to the utmost The fair has
been conducted in an orderly manner
and no complaints have arisen. The
Eagles are to be congratulated on the
careful and thorough manner in which
they have planned and carried out the
affair.
Good Program Provided.
This evening, which has been desig
mated at "tri-city night" will mark the
close of the fair, and from all indica
tons the rink will be crowded once
more toS limit. Dancing will be the
order The evening as usual, and ir
addition feature vaudeville program
has been arranged with the aid oi
Manager Quinn of the Family theater
He has assigned two of his feature
acts for work at the rink this evening
The Berger sisters, quick change ar
lists and clever at singing and dane
| ing, will hold down the boards for
while and then Dave Rose, an italian
impersonator of considerable fame il
| vaudeville, will make his appearance
Mr.. Rose is the leading attraction a
the Family theater this week an,
those who have seen him hav
nothing but praise for his perform
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

this noon from Decatur and the
Springfield team came in at the
same time. Physically the players
are in good shape but, their tempers
are sadly out of order. While they
were cautious about the attitude of
umpires down the league, their de-
meanor indicates that they did feel
that they had not lost in every instance
through, their own fault.
Although the players are pretty
blue over the outcome of the last four
games, they do not intend to let it in
terfere with their play and all of
them seem just a little bit more de-
termined than ever to carry off the
bunting at the end of the season.
The team will remain at home for IA
games, that is counting two games
in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
But il / One .SQUEALED|
Umpire Clark Only One to Com
plain and Tighe Is Made
Sufferer.
SEXTON DOING HIS DUTY
Must Take Steps When Official Com.
plant Is Made Such as Came
from Springfield.

Considerable inquiry has been made
as to why President Sexton of the
Three-Eye league singled out Manager
Tighe for punishment when two other
managers on the same day as the al
legged offense was committed were
ousted from the grounds by the um-
pres. 1t is not fair to be too hasty
in criticism of Mr. Sexton in this con-
nectiOn, for he is only doing his du:y
when he enforces league rules and
backs up his umpires. Without such
administration order on the baseball
field would be out of the question.
In the present instance the case of
Manager Tighe is the only one of the
three that was officially brought to his
attention The other umpires seemed
contented with the fines and expulsion
that they had inflicted and allowed
the matter to drop there, but Clarke
appears to have wanted "r-r-revenge'
and to have gone after it. When such
representations are made to the head
of the league no course is open to him
but to hand out a package of his own.
So Manager Tighe is being made the
scapegoat, whereas, if the other UNI
pires had "squealed," Manager Shaffer
of Davenport and Manager Plass of
Dubuque would probably be also Or
namenting the bench.
| President F. o. Van Calder and Di-
rector T. F. La Velle of the local base
ball association. and Manager Tighe
had long conference with President
M! H. Sexton today in an endeavor to
get the league president to reinstate
the Islander manager. 1t was of no
avail. however. for while President Sex
ton listened attentively to the Island
ers' side of the story, he determined to
think the matter over another day al
least before allowing Tighe to take
any further part in the games of his
team. The suspension does not keel
Tighe from watching the game from
the stand. but does prevent him from
appearing on the field of play or di
recting the work of his men. The los:
of their chief will be a serious handi
cap to the Islanders, and it is hoped
that he will soon be reinstated.
Il stark Temporarily In Charge.
II The regular lineup will be presented
, against the Senators this afternoon
; and the team will be captained b.
Claude Stark. Either Wilson or La
kaff will be ON the mound for the hom
aggregation, and Eng will be back O
, 1.-THE stick If Jack Tighe were onl
, with the team, his men feel sure the
, would cop the peanuts without an
\ trouble. Umpire Clarke has been a:
!, lsigned to hold the indicator for thi
: series.
Al Islanders Are Home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
LINE O. DOPE

Novacek is singing 'em for Bloom
ington.
Wonder if Dick Smith and Johnson
brought those home run bats with
them.
Wilkinson. who is playing first for
Cedar Rapids, has been secured from
the South Atlantic league.
In 81 innings while Davenport was
at Decatur the latter made but one
run, while the Prodigals made four.
bad Bill Dahlen was suspended
yesterday and will not be with the
Boston Doves again till he gets over
that tired feeling.
The Islanders are at home till May 20,
when a series of four games will DE
played with Davenport, two across the
river and two here.
| Dick Smith brought his champs
fearlessly into Rock Island this
morning and followed the good ex-
ample of Cedar Rapids in stopping
at local hotel.
Neal Ball. the former Cedar Rapids
player. has been sold by the New York
Americans to Cleveland, the consider
alton being given as $4,000.
l
Manager Plass of Dubuque ha.
H protested Sundays game at Decatur
on the ground that the umpir,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
WANT ARMAMENT LIMITED

International Conference Being Held
at Lake MOhOnk.
( Lake Mohonk, N. Y, May 19.-Lim-
itation of armament and the perma-
nent establishment of peace through
out the world is the object Of
the International arbitration confer
ence which opened here today. More
than 800 men prominent in editorial.
diplomatic and business circles attend
led the conference which will be in
session for three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Decatur, 4; Rock Island, 3.
Springfield. a; Dubuque, 2.
Peoria, 4; Davenport, 1.
Cedar Rapids, 4; Bloomington, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 0; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, 2; New York, lsix In
lings).
Detroit, 8; Boston, 90 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 3.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 4.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, 8.
Boston, L. st. Louis, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 6; Louisville, 1.
Milwaukee. 6; Columbus, s.
Kansas City, O; Toledo, 1.
Minneapolis, L; Indianapolis, 0 Qs
innings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 4; Pueblo, 2. sex
Des Moines, z; Wichita, 1.
Topeka, 4; Omaha, 1.
Lincoln-Denver game postponed; rain
CENTRAL LEAGUE. .
Dayton, 4: GAINESVILLE, 3.
South Bend, 10; Evansville, 3.
Terre Haute, A.. Fort Wayne, III
innings). s}tioA
Wheeling, 4; Grand Rapids, 2.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. . =
Ottumwa, 2; Jacksonville, 0.
Quincy, 8; Kewanee, 3.
Burlington, g.; Keokuk, 2.
hannibal, s.. Waterloo, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
MCCAIN NOT out
Kansas City Fighter Remains
Full Six Rounds with
Ketchel.
THOUGH BADLY BATTERED.
Down for the Count of Nine Five
Times in final Session-No
Decision Allowed.

L
Stanley Ketchel had all the better of
Hugh McGann in a six round bout ut
Duquesne garden last night, which was
witnessed by 10000 people.
Under the Pennsylvania law no de-
cision is allowed except by the knock
out route, but had there been a decis-
ion Stanley would have been given the
verdict, as only McGann's gameness
enabled him to stay.
McGann was in trouble as early IS
the fourth round, when the bell found
him on his knees. In the final session
Ketchel put the Kansas City boxer
down for the count of nine an even
five times. He pommeled McGann oil
about the ring, but could not land Il
haymaking punch.
In the preliminaries Young jack
O'Brien had the best OF Young Black.
ALL and Young McAuliffe" bested
Johnny Coulon.
McGann landed a light left to the
face and then clinched. Ketchel lei
left to head and Mccain came back
with left and right to body. Ketchel
swung hard left and missed McGann
landed light left to face. Ketchel put
| left to face and stomach and left to
body McGann pushed left to face.
| clinched
| Round 2.
| McGann led left and missed. Ke--
chel landed hard right to jaw and fol
lowed with left to same spot. Ketchel
swung left and missed, then jolted Nc
CAMS jaw with rights and lefts. Nc
+, Gam landed light left to the jaw and
clinched. Ketchel landed rights and
lefts to the body and missed left swing
to head He then landed heavy left
to body. Ketchel was showering rights
and lefts to McGann's jaw at the bell
| Round 3.
McGann landed on Ketchels' neck
and clinched Ketchel- landed right tC
body and jaw. McGann landed rights
} and lefts to jaw Ketchel swung lef
to McGann's face and missed left t.
: body He landed right and left to bod.
and missed left swing to face. Nc
Gam used oxygen between rounds.
Round a.
McGann put left tos body. Ketche
landed hard left: to jaw and followe;
with left to jaw, left to body, and hare
: right to body. McGann put left = t.
head. Ketchel drove left and right t.
body KetcheI landed hard right t
. head and pounded McGann's kidney
after long clinch. Ketchel drov
right on body. McGann was down tw
seconds when gong rang.
Round ;.
McGann landed right and left Ke
lchel landed hard right. Ketchel pu
hard left to body and rained blows o
Mccain, who apparently was helpless!
Ketchel landed left to jaw and Nj
lGann took count of nine. McGann. i
lpoor condition, tries to make rail-.
Ketchel knocked McGann through tn
y ropes among the newspaper men, VIII
laSsisted him into ring again.
Round @.
KStchers left to jaw dropped Nj
Gam for count of nine. Ketch,
n knocked Mccain over press tabl
o Latter took count of nine for thin
time in round Ketchel handed left /
jaw and right to body and Mccain
a again took count of nine. Mccain
IL took count of nine for fifth time, b'
l. kept on fighting to the bell. Ketch
e had all the best of the bout, but !
e decision could be given under the lay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
ninth INNING
u
RAP BEATS US
Decatur Repeats Trick in Game
that is in Suspense Till
the Finish.
TWO PITCHERS ON A SIDE
Winds Up in Battle Royal Between
Hardin and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ers Are Complimented.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield at Rock Island.
Decatur at Davenport.
Peoria at Cedar Rapids.
Bloomington at Dubuque.

Decatur, May Especial 1.-The
second game of the Islanders at De
catur went the same way as the openc.
and like the latter the result was IN
doubt till the last man was out in the
ninth. With the score a tie, 3 to 3,
in the ninth, Burns drove in the win
ming run after two were out.
The game was fast and well played.
Webster, for Rock Island, was taken
out in the second and Hardin subs;i-
tuted. Rock Island got to Bishop in
the second and Laudernilk succeeded
him. From this time till the end of
the contest was duel of the pitchers.
The Islanders complained of a de-
cision made by Burke in the second
inning, when Vogel was called out at
the plate after he and Berger had
worked a double steal and the former
had registered. Burns heaved the ball
over the catcher's head and it went 10
the grandstand. and yet Burke de-
clared that Stark. who was at bat, had
interfered with the catcher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19
would not allow him to change
pito4ers when he desired to.

President Taft has received a pass
to the Boston national grounds. by
virtue of which he will be enabled to
see Bill Sweeney and Peachy Graham
play, not to mention Gus Dorner and
Fred Beck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

Stolen bases-Rowan (2), Holdings
worth. Two base Hutchinson. Struck
out-By Gilbert, 2; by Parkins, A..
Bases on balls-Off Gilbert, 3 off Par
kins, 2. Umpire-Bush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

jenkins and Cote starred for De
catur, willie Berger and Vogel gave a
good exhibition both in the field and
at bat. Decatur fans agree that the
Islanders are the most evenly balanced
aggregation seen there this season.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

Springfield, in common with the rest
of the league, seems suffering from
too much Johnson, one of the members
of that cognomen, not he of the mighty
bat, however, being left behind on the
present trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

Home run ohnson. Stolen bases
Airing, sHauser. Streeter. Bases on
balls OFF Gray. 2; of DAILY. l. Struck
out-By DAILY. 4. Umpire-Clarke.
BIoomington Slow on Bases.
Bloomington, ILL.,, May 19.-Though
Bloomington made Ii hits, slow work
on bases held them to two runs
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-19

With Manager Chance done up. in
a plaster cast as result of fracture
of the shoulder blade and likely to be
out of the game the balance of the
season, the Chicago Cubs admirers are
in an advanced stage of Mysteries.