davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

at the Family theater between Terry
and Henderson, and though the fight
ers went 10 rounds at fair speed, there
was little enthusiasm. There were no
decisions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Jack Carr, who was with Aberdeen
and refused to play after being trad
ed to Tacoma, has been made a free
agent and will probably return east
where the weather has less baneful
effect upon his playing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Dayenporters came over with meg
aphones and other noise making in
struments Saturday and they had
just one chance to use them, When
the bases were flied with one out.
Then their hopes were cruelty dash
ed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Springfield's sluggers have taken
a decided slump. Catcher Johnson
is hitting only .259, now. Dick Smith
leads the old men with .279, while
Streeter is next with .2G9. Cosgrove
the new man in five games batted
312.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Rock Island and Cedar Rapids are
the only teams having an off day to-
morrow. Though Davenport at Du-
buque is the only game scheduled,
Bloomington at Decatur and Peoria
at Springfield will play off postponed
contests.
Tom DAILY, scout for the Brooklyn
Nationals, said at Memphis yester-
day that fully 80 per cent of the
marketable material in The minors
has been sold already privately or
publicly. Scouting, therefore, is poor
business.
The check for the purchase OF
George Hardin was received this
morning from the management of
the Detroit club of the American
league and George is now a real
Tiger. He will remain with us for
the remainder of the year, however.
These verses are being handed about
by the newspapers in the towns haN-
ing losing teams:
Said the little brown rooster
To the-little brown hen,
I'VE have won no games
In heaven knows when"
Said the little brown hen
To the little brown rooster,
They haven't been playing
AS well as they use-ter.'
Grover Laudermilk, recently bough
| by the ST. Louis Cardinals from De
catur, put in lost game at st. Louis
against Cincinnati Saturday. The cir
cumstances We're not encouraging an,
Grover did not add to the joy of the
| occasion for Cardinal fans, for in two
innings he gave four bases on balls
| and two doubles, which, with an error
| allowed the Reds to score three times
After performing two innings he went
TO the bench to make way for an
other recruit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

per on the rising hopes of the visitors.
but the Islanders were unable to get
the run that would have won the game.
When Jakaff was taken out the score
was tied.
First Present to Davenport.
The first run was presented to DaT-
EXPORT by the jumps who looked cross
eyed at a decision at the plate and
called man safe who was out by
about four feet McCrew opened the
inning with a base ON balls and Nye 5
hit sent him 10 second. Murphy fumb-
led the hit long enough to allow Me-
Grew to 90 to third and then when
Nve went down to second McGrew cur
ioose for the plate. Eng's throw 20
Berger was perfect and Berger >
throw back to Eng was perfect. Gus
had the ball and waited for McGrew
to slide toward the plate and as he did
81 Gus touched him when he was fully
TWO feet from the plate. Jumps Nc
Kenzie thought it over a minute and
then decided that McGrew was safe,
although it is still a mystery how it
was.
Get Lead at Once.
This evident misjudgment on the
part of the umpire brought the Island
crs up to bat with blood in their eyes
and they went after Mr.. Fleet and
poled three safe hits off him. which
coupled with an error by Nye and sew
Gral free walks resulted in three runs
THE hits We're made by Lakaff, Berger
and Stark. The fourth of the Island
eIs' runs was made in the fifth inning
when with two out, Stark took poke
! in the ribs. stole second and cam2
| home on Vogers hit to center field
| The visitors got n little nearer e
the Islanders in the seventh inning By
adding enc score to their string or
two hits and another misplay. Hin
lichsen scratched a hit and went 70
second on Skaters out at first. Smitf
drove one out to Mcbride who tries
to take it on the bound, but fell down
and lost it somewhere in the grass
while the Davenport runner crossed
the pan.
| Two Out When 1t Happened.
Lakaff's blowup came in the mex
inning after two men were down
Jacobsen knocked a grounder to Starl
which pulled the first baseman ava.
from his sack and Lakaff started Z
cover it. He was so slow, however
that he had to catch the ball froH
, Stark while on the run and he tumble
, II and gave the Davenport right field2
a life Jacobsen stole second and Lal
. aft went up in the air. He put on
over in the grove and ReitZ knOckc
Il out for two sacks which scora
Jacobsen. Ohland followed with
single into center field which score
Reitz who would probably have bee
caught AT the pan had not Murph
threw wild and not only allowed tn
/ Iup to get in. but also allowed Ohlan
to 90 to third. At this stage of tn
game. Manager Tighe put the blankt
! on Lakaff and he was sent to tn
Lench while Wilson took his place q
the slab. Chris as usual had the good
and for the next three innings, Da1
export didn't even get dangerous. TIL
| score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
Thompson VIII Fight Goodman.
RESULTS OF MORNING
BASEBALL GAMES,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn !, Boston 3.
Philadelphia 9. New York 3.
PittSburg 2. Cincinnati o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York =, Philadelphia Z.
Boston C, Washington z.
All the news all the time-THE
ARGUS. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

C'OI'll Dsi0tF' liOII ~. SuASllSa" /,
Barkwell, Ruby. Two base hit -
Keenan,. Three base hit-Cote. Home
lun-Steen. Struck out-By Steen, :;
by Cowell, /. Bases on balls-Off
Steen, 4; off Cowell. l. Umpire-Hol-
ingsworth.
Diamond Dust.
Once more the weather saved Dav-
cnport.
Mclean made pretty catch of Jac-
Obsen's fly ball in the 10th inning.
lii all three of the final innings We
had good chances to win the game by
single hit but the single hit was not
forthcoming.
Lakaff thinks he is jonahed while
on the home grounds ana while he IS
under that impression he probably will
Tot win a game.
1t was record crowd for the ball
Park, but there was no confusion. The
police handled the overflow which had
10 go out on the field, in fine shape and
there was absolutely no trouble.
Davenport was over strong and they
went home happy because they real
lied that they had slipped away from
a defeat in a fortunate manner.
With Wilson working perfectly and
Fleet being pounded hard there is lit
tie doubt what the outcome of the
game would have been had there been
a chance to finish it.
Both Ohland and Hinrichsen won
the plaudits of the multitude in the
very first inning by some spectacular
fielding. Both of them made a one
handed catch out of what should have
Leen pretty hits by Murphy and Me
loan.
Wilson hurt the thumb of his
right hand in touching out Nye on
the base line, the member catching
in Nye's shirt. Christy will have a
sore hand for several days.
Lakaff has been good old horse
for Rock Island and has in the six
years he has worked here won many
game for Rock Island, but he fail
ed yesterday because of the lack of
headwork and energy both in the
| ! itcher's box and on the base lines.
Chief l.. V. Eckhart of the police
force is to be congratulated on the
efficiency shown by his men in taking
| care of the overflow of people who
were forced to get out on the field
yesterday. Absolutely no confusion
at all, which is something remark.
bile.
Lakaf had everything in his rep.
crtoire working nicely yesterday and
| It was shame that his own misplay
| It first was his undoing. Frank
urves and drop ball had the Daven
| orters absolutely bewildered ant
| emily two hits had been made off hin
| ,Fntil the seventh inning
| There were 4,2S6 paid admission!
1t the gates to the ball park yester
| .ay afternoon and it is safe to esti
| nate the crowd at $500. That set
! I new record for the park Had i
cen bright day such as the base
4 ALI fan loves, the league would il
/ Ill probability have seen a new rec
| I'd established.
Gus Eng had the second Joint il
he index finger on his right hant
iroken yesterday by foul tip. Gu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
WILL NOT PAY THE PRICE
Auscatine Sports Give Boxing Pro-
gram a Frost.

Muscatine sports are not ready to
pay the price to see boxing matches. it
seems. But small crowd turned out
Saturday night to see 10 round mill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Two base hit-Reitz. Sacrifice hits
Murphy, Nye. Stolen bases-Mur-
ply, Berger, Mcbride, Stark, McGrew,
Nye Jacobsen (2). Hinrichsen. Bases
on balls-Of Lakaff. 2; Off Wilson, !;
OFF Fleet, 8. Wild pitches-Lakaff, /;
Fleet. |. Base on dead ball-Stark.
Struck out-By Lakaff, A. by Wilson,
II; by Fleet, >. Time of game-2:29.
Umpires-M Mckenzie and Burke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Two base hit-Nunamaker Stolen
hases-Taylor Hauser Bases Oh balls
OFF Quincy, /; off Spencer, =. Struck
out-By Quincy. 5; by Wilder, j. UNI
Gire-Clarke.
Steen Wins own Game.
Bloomington, H., July 5.-Pitcher
inning by clouting the ball over the
fence for a home run. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Dubuque, Iowa. July 5.-Spencer
held the Miners safe all the way. The
playing OF White and Hanser was
militant Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Stolen bases-Smith, Bell. Two base
is Callahan t2). Struck GU By
Iltz, E; by Steiger, Z. Bases. on balls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
LAKAFF LETS
own GAME SLIP
After Having All the Best of It.,
Frank Falls Down in the
Eighth.
ALLOWS SCORE TO BE TIED
Remains to Till End of Tenth,
When Darkness and Rain Inter-
feres--Record Crowd.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Decatur (post-
poned.)
Peoria at Springfield (postponed.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

has mark of 273 The other player,
are away down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
One Hit or Steiger.

Peoria, H., July 5.-Sprngiield
punched hits in the second and won,
; to o. Steiger was in great form and
allowed only one hit. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
speneer.s pitching Tells.

of steiger, /; off Biltz. 3. Umpire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Stolen bases-MeIchoir (2), Cutshaw,
Barkwell, Ruby. Two base hit -
Keenan,. Three base hit-Cote Home
run-Steen. Struck out-By Steen, :;
by COwell, l. Bases on balls-Of
Steen. 4 off Cowell. l. Umpire-Hol-
lingsworth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

Bases on balls-Wilson, 4 Ferrill, L.
Struck out-WilsOn, 3; Ferrill, 2. Sac
rifice hits-Murphy, Berger, Stark, Nc
Grew. Stolen bases-MelOan, Nye
Time-1:25. Umpires-McKenzie and
Burke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
3m 3cid,rn ser GunioliSirnna.

Rem Dorf tG. Nop. - Iic
Gcntrolc iibcr bic ~geItcrn llnioH
telegraph So" 9inG beiite on oir
,9(mcricon Gclcpbunc & Ielegropb
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pornGrtS uuroe in Der &idti,ng Ger
Goniolioirlmg oIIcr 1elepbon. mo
JeIc0rophcn Ncicnidlnften 81 elmer
ein5igen. rieii8cn Organization nit
cilicm aopitol bon nnbe5u $1,000
100000 Nenudt. Gie 0@eitern
llniun"iuu befonltlidl bisber8oul0'
ifcs Gi1cntblml itnO ibr aopitoI BE-.
trug cirfo $iG5.0O00OO Tie ,9Imcs
ricon Telephone & 1cIearopb So"
)agcgcn ucriigt iiber cin aopital bon
S3O0,O00,000 III 2lftie1l nno S22S,.
G0O,00O in Cbli1ationelr. Iic 9eom.
trlt ocr .@oilul (clcgrapb Co." crfli
rrn, ibre @eicaihoit reroe lrnobb1n,
GIG blei6en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
yicioraniR nm glltOr,s rglonrmahal." !"

u cp 0ort rs. 9tou. - llntcr
ocn biciigcn 6rcuu0cn Oc3 Obcritcu
&obn Socob 9IItor bcrrtbt bctrGht-
Iicbc NciorgniB, mcil man icit 0cnt
fiir5Iicben Shlrm in Mcitinoicll
gtihta ncbr non icincr &ocbt o9tour-
muboI" b0rtC, oli luClhcr cr in Welt.
in0iihcn @cmGlicrn trcl3tc, Sein
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ncn @rim0 sur llnrubc, Ocm oGnc
3pcifel bobe Die ,}oht in irgcnO cis
ncm 6oien 3uilrAt Dor Ocm Sturnl
genln0eu.
Gic .Aournln6nl" 0inI am 8. yios
pclnbcr, Dem n0luliAclr Gage, an
lueldJCn 6rnu }litor cine ShciOuItA
ron i6rcm Wnttcn crlon9tc, Don
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res bcfonnt, ollBcr, ooB tic uobrs
i6ciulih irQcn0 cincn 6uicl bon
Ecrto Mico oulouicn mcrOc. Ter ao,
bclncrfebr nit Eorto 9iico lit nod
nibt micoCr bcrgCltcut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
1Sriit bis Wipntnn.

@oibingtoM .. s., tG. 9top.
&rGliOcnt Som @ontpcrS, Gicc-
Er0iiOcnt &obn Wiithcll mo SefrC-
tdr Morriion bon Scr yScberotiou Of
2obor, mcId,c lue9cn WliBohhng Der
@cribtsoltorit0t SIT @ciGngniBboit
ucrlrtbciIt iin0, brollfen niht Dor
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t0mmcL nm lid Dem @erid)t 5lt itcI.
len. Won crmortct Jest. Dob ibre 9ln.
matte cincn S1nbco9 Corpus Seicbl
Ton ir9enh cinem Rid)tcr ocS Giitrift.
Obcr1crift9 ror0ern ncr0cll. SoQtC
Der HihtCr 0os 8ciud oblueiicn, 10
miirOc Der nddltc Shritt IN elmer
9ippcllotion m oo5 Gbcr6unocSD2
riht bCltebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
0ebcnOig bcgrabcu.
3cbn bis 5m6lf WGnncr III eincm
GnrdJitid) pcridlilttCt,

9hr elmer cutging Ocm Gooc. -
Sdneclturm lno Shiiibrud nuf
Ocn obcrcn Seen. -- QoS oitliCbc
aanio& III 6olgc Orcit0li8cn Re'
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mcitinoiidbcn Orfou UcrniBt -
Gonio4oirrn9 Scr v@citcrr
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pbonc < telegraph 50" - Goa
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Itc an. nm 0ic &eridiittctcu jI crreis
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0oh lolucit obnc @rIolQ. lic llnglilfs
lldCn urbeitctcn ullf cucr ncucn 81
lcnbubn, pcldc uon bier aus nod)
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trinc 9ImcrifauCr bCiin0cI iih inter
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itohcu Die &cutc cinen oilRcl INN on
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iiir Die NcritcQllng elmer Stobls
Giicnbabnbriifc iiber Ocn euuGbntcn
2oh 81 crridtcn Sic iton0cn III
3icnltcn Der Gpntrottorcniirma $.
!. Goaicr & So. pon GIcuclono, 3,
uEb Sportonsburg S..G.
I'm > llbr Nndmittog9 bate 0iC
9lcttugamonnI6oit lcben 2cihcn
mo cinen nud) lebcn0cn O}unn aus.
gcgrobcn. QicicIbcn lnaen utcr
piClcn (onHen Groc lm0 iilni Stlm-
cen muren ucrItridcn cbe iie erreidt
merben fonutCn. Ger Ginihtr5 creigs
nctc lid ge1cn . llE GnrnlittoAS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
@rGhlidJrr SclbitmDro clues Repur
frrS

u iem Oorf, tG. 9top 49, 9iolp6
". @oo6enoll16, pcl6cr oic llniuerii.
til Brinceton ubioIuirtc unO icit lncb.
rcren Sobrcn ais @cicQidoitS &c.
porter on cincm 9tclpsDorfer Blntt
an9citcat mar, beaina bcutr Selbit,
nloro, in0cm cr bon Der iiber oc!t
0orlcu Ripcr iiibrcnocn Noibington'
Bride iprong gr ititrjte 1875 SUB
tici binob, ollrhidluB Den Wipfei
cinc9 Nolmc2 uno blie6 uIs ger.
ic6mctterte Mniic olri Dem 8ooen
IicQcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
%ranOfntaitrppbc tricb i'm 5nm
Sclbitmprb.

q cm Oorf, 16. 9too. - Sum.
mer iibcr 0cn Zoo icine5 Sobne@ 1t.
uon ncln 2lngcltcllten nclhe in Der
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ncr &omminbrif III 8rootIpn ibrcl
600 Ion0clL miro ais @runo iiir ocn
bcitc ocrilbten Sclbltmoro Hobcrt
Oiorriion'S, Chefs Der 6irnoL pcldc
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Aiorriion'S &cihc mtroc I'M 9noc
6irnmcr icincr Nobmlng aeiimort,
luo CT 0nS @oS angebrebt bate mo
CrItidt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
llcbcridnucmmnnecn in aaninS.

aonioa Gitp, NO. IS. 9loD.
--- 9iud) orcitGNigcm bcitigcn 9icgcr
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moret lestc 9toft 1c}ullngch S6ltB
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9(ud in 2olurcncc iolI Oos 9Iilstreten
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rem Mohnunqcn pertricberl. Iic 81
ien6obncn lmo lelc8rnpbcnlinien
6u6cl oruBcu Sduocn crlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Sliaarb miitbct anf ben Sccn.

9ctrnit Wiidl. 16. Mon, DC
riIhtc, Iout lpeIhcn Der 0untpier
Sonic" m0hrcno Der lcbtcn 9taht
it Der 9iGbe uon Nrono WoroiS,
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iid) ouf Nootcu mo lit 5l Copper
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&li55oro ut bcutc oui ben obcrcn
SCcn entlGRclt. Mn monhcn StclIcn
licgt Der Shnce Orci 3oll tici.
Wionitomoc. W}id, is. Sob
9ic nit cincm Sarge 9onbol5 pon
OioniItiQuc, W}ih, nod Chicago be
itinlmtc InnpiborNe o6roncis Dtin.
ton" ifeiterte bcitc 5luei IUfeilcn
n0rolit bon bier iuG lit total ucrIo
rem. Gic aus eli Fcrionen bcItebclls
DC Ofonnid)oit rcttctc lid) un'S llIcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Sub brs critcn SNuCrfrantfabrifnn
ten.

Glp0c, 9. tG. gtou, giut6or
!. l9iIoer. mcIdlcr onqcbltcb 5ucrit
Soucrfroit iiir ocn $oonOc prdpn.
rirtc lmo bic crite Saucrtroutinbrif
I'M Houoe bollte. lit bier I'M Nlter pon
81 ,Snbren geltorben.
Kinder sCnr9tSp
MACE FLETCHEk'S
9 a 9 7 Q RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Nnrrn mar Nnf Arufcbl 0citimmt.
0oate nod alter @crobubeit in cis
ncr porncbmCn &cItolrotion ipei-
len. - GricIicn oIa 3ctgc iiIr
icinc Wiutter in elmer Giuiltlu1c.


len. - Gri6icu ais 3cugc iiir
icnc OtuttCr in elmer Giuilflu1c.
9tcp 0orf. IS. 9toD. - MorrD
&. Gbulu mlr0c bclttc alt9 Der ,{rrcn'
onItoIt fiir lpobniinnigc &crbrchcr 3ll
Mottcmuon bicrbcr gebrucbt lm por
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oun0 Stanioro Mbitc'2 pcrbunoCIr
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uclhc lid wci9crt oic Oon Dem Sp2s
jiuliitcn 81. 2Ium McSone 6omiI'
tom gciorOcrtcn enormcn @cbitbrcl
BON $1,000 3u bc5oblcn lnto oc&bolb
BON bcnlCIbCn OcrtIu9t mor6cn lit.
6orru ioh gut aus mo ld)icn Ih
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Sn QcuOcr, Goly lit ,Sobn u.
Nioiiitt, cin GrfinOcr BON interuotio.
noiem 9iui int }tlter Oor 81 Sabren
geltorben. Sine iciner bcoeutenolten
GriinoltnRcn mar oic moocrne Greih-
lnoidinc, Die cr I'M Sabre 1851 con.
itrtirtC.
The Press., 1909-03-03
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

Miss Newell from Springfield is visiting her cousin, Myrtle Smith.
 MT. and Mrs J. o. West of Snipsic called on friends in the place recent. ly.
 Mrs. Walter H. Skinner and sons, Everett and Warren, of Rockville visited her parents Sunday.
 Harry Charter made 8 short visit with his parents here Sunday. Claude H. Dimock and Alfred R Charter re- turned with him Monday to Bland ford, Mass. for a few days stay.
 Wm. Slater, a former resident of Crystal Lake, died last week at the home of his son, Warren, in Attle- boro, Mass, aged 78. The remains were taken to Crystal Lake and burial in the north yard.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Crystal Lake will give a supper in the chapel this Wednesday, evening. At the same time there will be presented by the young people of the Vest Stafford o. E. society the one-act sketch, ''No Men Wanted," also the farce, "A Close Shave" will be given by the young men. Supper will be served from 6 until 80. Entertainment to begin at 8. Admission, 15o; supper, 10o
The Press., 1909-03-03
SOMERS.

Mrs. Horace Sikes is seriously ill with grip and heart trouble.
 Miss Mary Ohilds of Hartford visited at Dr. G. O. Woods Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Chapman and daughter, May, spent Sunday with friends in Hartford.
 Mrs. Emma Griffin of Meriden is in town at her uncle, Gardner O, Woods, who is in feeble health.
 Miss Sadie Gilbert has returned from the south and is spending some time in town at her uncle, Theodore Sheldon's.
 On Washington birthday, Feb. 22, son was born to MT. and Mrs Daniel Avery, and grandson to MT. and Mrs. Myron P. Avery.
 Communion will be observed in the Congregational church Sunday morn ing. Preparatory service will be held in the chapel Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Y. P. 0. E. society are re- hearsing the drama, ''Old Acre Folks," to be given in the town hall next week Thursday evening. Ad- mission, 25c; children, 15c.