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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-17

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
NOTES OF THE GAME

My! how they do love Frank Lakaff
in Davenport It's pathetic.
A double bill with the league lead
ers tomorrow and all for one admis-
sion.
If the result of the series had been
reversed you can imagine what Daven-
port would have done last evening
The series with Davenport were
worth of the two teams. Three to
one is their relative strength.
Five hits for a total of seven bases
was the record made by Otto Vogel
yesterday in the two games. Guess
that is going some. Otto was up
eight times which means his batting
average was fattened considerably.
The Islanders now have seven
games from Davenport to six which
went the other way. Davenport
made the best showing this year that
it ever has up to this time, as far as
intercity games are concerned, but
no one expected it to last long.
1t beats all the way Bull Lakaff
rounds to about the middle of July
or the first part of August. After
he does there is nothing to it and he
rapidly becomes the candy kid of the
whole aggregation of white-haired
boys.
Kelly did some nice playing at
third base. The Prods haven't
learned yet that his throwing arm is
deadly and a number of them tried
the bunt game on him. He scooped
the ->~r and whistled it across the
diamond every time for putout.
Goodness me, how that man Lakaff
does lay against the ball. That three
sacker of his yesterday would have
been a home run for any other man
on the club. 1t was line drive be-
tween right and center fields and it
went almost to the fence before hit
ting the ground.
Foutz hit safely in the fourth in
ming of the second game and Daven-
port fans began to hope, but it was
all over in an instant. Hickman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

what was going to happen in the
second game, the Davenport fans did
not really enjoy their first victory of
the day and the series very much. 1t
wasn't a case of the Prodigals win
ming, it was the Islanders losing.
DavenpOrt's recruit from the Chi
cago semi-pros strutted around be-
fore the game with an air of watch
me, natives. l am the real thing from
the big city and l will show you how
the game ought to be played" He
lasted two innings and was lucky at
that. His idea of the speed and
form that is necessary to remain in
Three-Eye class probably received a
frightful jar after the champs chased
him from the box in the second in
ming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
Champs Played
LiStleSSIy in
the First Game.

The Islanders were unable to get
into gear properly in the first game,
and the result was that the Prodigals
found very little difficulty in getting
around the circuit almost at will. Up
to the sixth it apparently was the Is
landers' game, although they were not
doing much of anything to warrant
their winning 1t. One run was made
by the champs in the third inning on a
hit for two sacks by Vogel, a wild pitch
by Archer. and a long fly by Couchman
which allowed Otto to scamper home.
Another was annexed in the sixth. and
the Islanders took the lead when Da-
wilson hit safely to center, reached
second on Manuschs bunt. and COM
pleted the circuit on an error by Foutz.
The champs were ahead only for a min
ute, however, as the Davenporters got
on rampage in their half of the in
ming and practically cinched the con-
test The third of the islanders runs
came in the ninth inning. Kelly and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Charles A Shaffer submitted his
resignation as manager of the Daven-
port team to meeting of the board
of directors yesterday and it was &C
cepted. Perl Holycross. who has been
acting manager for several weeks, be-
ing appointed temporary manager.
The change went into effect yesterday
afternoon. III health is given as the
reason for Skaters retirement. Fol-
lowing a period of reverses that put
the team near the bottom of the per-
centage column Shaffer was taken i'll
with acute indigestion and went to a
hospital. While he has been about
town for two weeks he has not re-
turned to the active management of
the team and it is claimed that his
nervous system is badly shattered.
Shaffer came to Davenport at the be-
ginning of last season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
Quick Relief for RHEUMATISM.

George W. Rooms. Lawton. Mich.
says: DIR. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot, had to D.
lifted for two months. She began the
use of the remedy and improved rapid
~. On Monday she could not move
and on Wednesday she got up and
dressed herself and walked out for
her breakfast Sold by Otto Grct-
Jan, 1901 Second avenue. Rock Island;
Gust Scnlegel & Son. 22o West Second
street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

davenport, 80; Rock Island, IS.
Peoria .; Danville, T.
Waterloo, 6 Dubuque, l.
Springfield, 5; Bloomington, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5: New York, l.
Pittsburg. 6; Philadelphia, O.
(Rain prevented other games.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 0; Philadelphia, Called in
ixteenth; darkness)
Detroit, 4; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, 6; New York, s.
Washington, 9; st. Louis, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 4; Louisville, l.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo. 0.
st. Paul, s; indianapolis, 1.
Milwaukee, 81; Columbus, "a.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. Joseph. 6; Lincoln, l.
Wichita, 12-1;; Des Moines, 6-2.
Topeka. a.; Omaha. 2.
Sioux City, 7-10; Denver, 5-3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 8; Evansville, 5.
South Bend, 8; Wheeling, 1.
Evansville, 3; Grand Rapids, 2.
Terre Haute, 8; Dayton, 8.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Galesburg, 2; Keokuk, 0.
kewaneee, 10; Monmouth, 4.
Quincy. 4; Ottumwa, 3.
Burlington, g. Hannibal. 0.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
= Racine, z; Green Bay, 3.
Aurora, z; Appleton. 6.
Madison. 4 Oshkosh. 8.
Rockford, L; Fond du Lac. 0.
ILLINoIs-MIssoURI LEAGUE
Macomb. 10; Lincoln, 8.
Pekin, 10; Canton, L.
Clinton. 8; Jacksonville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

The Islanders and the Prodigals d.
Vided the double bill yesterday, each
side taking one of the games. The
first one went to Davenport by a score
Of to 3, and the second one was grab
bed by the champs. who piled up 8
runs to 2 by the Pretzels. Couchman
did the work in the first contest, but
he didn't get gift-edged support, and
there were times when he needed it
badly. Enough runs were earned off
him, however, to securely sew up the
contest. The second game was more
to the liking of the large delegation of
Islander fans who were at the Daven-
port Fairgrounds. They saw Case, a
Prodigal recruit from the semi-pro
ranks in Chicago, get his initiation in
Three-Eye league baseball. Mr.. Case
got away with one inning and that was
all. After that the Islanders put him
out of the box in a hurry.
Take Busher's Measure.
The second game opened very auspi-
ciously for Case. The first three men
were retired in order, but the next in
ming saw change. The champs wait
ed for Case to locate the plate, and he
suddenly found he could not do so.
O'Leary was passed, and after Stats
and Kelly had died, Snyder accepted a
walk and stole second. Vogel banged
the ball on the nose and scored two
runs. Lakaff followed with a three
sacker to the back fence that would
have been going yet had it not been
for the fence. That settled Case, and
he was stabbed. Nelson took his place
Callahan kept the music playing by
polling one so high and far that Ohland
misjudged it and erred, letting Lakaff
score with the fourth score of the in
ming.
WaIlOp Nelson I'm Eighth.
The champs secured one addition to
their scores in the sixth inning
Stats sent him to third with a bunt.
Nelson looked at the plate and threw
to third, with the result that balk
was called on him and Dan scored. In
the eighth came the real show. After
two were down, O'Leary drew his Sec
ond double, Slattery singled. Kelly
singled. Snyder walked, and Vogel re-
peated his stunt of driving in two runs
with nice bingle to center.
Two errors, a base on balls and a
hit by the great Holycross counted two
runs for the Pretzels in the eighth, but
with the exception of that round they
did not have a look in and Lakaff had
them helpless all the time. The score
of the game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
PLAY Lopslded Game.

The Bullfrog team won a game
from an aggregation styling itself the
'tR. I. B. team last Sunday, the final
count being "a to s. The game was
played at the Ninth street diamond
and the victors are still Dragging of
their enormous score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Stolen bases-Roudebush, Nunamak.
er, Lotion. Two-base hit-Bell. Three
base hits-Johnson. Staten. Home runs
Bell, Lotion. Struck out-By Schroe-
der, 3: By Davidson, 2; by Walsh. 5.
Bases on balls-Off Laudermilk, /: off
Schroeder, g. off Davidson, L; of
Walsh, 3. Umpire-Eckman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Stolen bases - Burns, Rowan (3),
Smith, Biltz. Two-base hits-Rowan,
Veach. Three-base hit-Staley Struck
out-By Hovlik, z; by Woods. 5. Bases
on balls-Off Hovlik, 4; off Woods, 2.
Umpire-Bannon.
Holds Dubuque in Ninth.
Waterloo, Aug. 5.-Waterloo made all
of its hits in the first four innings,
scoring six runs and winning, to 4.
Dubuque made a strong bid for the
game in the ninth, Collins retiring the
side with the bases full after two runs
had counted. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Two-base hits-OLeary (2) Three
base hits-Lakaff Sacrifice hit-Slat-
terry. Stolen base - Snyder. Double
-Snyder-Slattery Bases on balls
OFF Lakaff. ?; off Case, 2; off Nelson,
l. Wild pitch-Case. Struck oUt-By
Lakaff, 1 by Nelson. s. Passed ball
Coleman. Time of game-1:3O. UNI
pire-Carruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Two-base hits-Vogel C2), Foutz, Oh
land, Holycross. Three-base hits -
Foutz, Ohland. Sacrifice hits - Man
usch, Couchman, Ohland. Darringer,
Holycross, Foutz. Stolen bases-Kelly.
Ohland, Hickman. Double plays-Na-
deau-Darringer. Bases on balls-Of
Couchman,. 2; off Archer, 1. Wild
pitches-Archer (2). Struck out-By
Couchman, 8. by Archer. 4. Time of
game-1:45. Umpire-Carruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
HOvLIK EFFECTIVE
Peoria Pitcher Holds Danville
and Helps in the Third
Straight Victory.
WATERLOO TRIMS DUBUQUE
Senators Wallop Three Bloomington
Pitchers in Eight Innings and
Pull Out Ahead.

Peoria, Aug. 5.-Hovlik was good In
the pinches yesterday and Peoria won
the third straight game of the series
with Danville, to 4. Peoria has sign
ed Pitcher Case of Chicago Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

grounded to Snyder who touched sec
ond and shot the ball to first before
Hickman was half way to the sack.
Probably due to a premonition of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
CHAMPS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
Prodigals Take First Game 8 to
8 and Tighers Grab the
Second 8 to 2.
LAKAFF IS THE VICTOR
islander Left Handler Holds Daven-
porters Safe While Teammates
Bring Home the Bacon.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Springfield at Rock Island.
Peoria at Davenport.
Bloomington at Waterloo.
Danyille at Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

The Hannibal club, in the Central
association. is for sale, and anybody
who is willing 10 assume its debts.
which amount to between $4,000 and
$4,000, can have it. The Commercial
club will stand back of the association
and see it through the present season,
however.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

has been sold to Galesburg.
Pitcher Rufus Gilbert, who is under
suspension by the Peoria management
for heaving ball into the grandstand,
wants his release.
The Wisconsin-Illinois league is close
to the rocks, and while President Mol
declares there is no doubt that all clubs
will finish this season, another year
will see a substantial movement for
economy.
Ex-Manager William Corners of Ke-
vance threatened to take a poke at
Bert Johnson, the sporting writer for
the Kewanee Star-Courier, and was ar
rested Corners did not like the char
acter of the reflections that had been
made upon his management.
James ]. Butler, the theatrical mag
nate, says he has $4,000, 900 back
ing for 12-club circuit to put teams in
New York, Pittsburg, Boston, Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia. Chicago, Cleveland.
Kansas City, Milwaukee, ST Paul, Lou
isville and st. Louis. next season.
Paul Mclean didn't drop the ball, hit
homer or otherwise circle the sacks
for the Chicago White Sox yesterday.
and the game with Philadelphia there
fore went 16 innings without a score
Paul, however, distinguished himself
by getting one of the three hits Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
MISS WYMAN WINS CUP
Net Score of 30 Made in Seventh Pre-.
Iiminary at Arsenal Links.

HmInaFy at ArSenaI Links.
Miss Wyman, with a net score of
90, won the seventh preliminary in
the woman's handicap cup tourna-
ment at Rock Island arsenal links
yesterday afternoon. The scores fol-
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
For Quick Auto Service

At night call west "a, at day call
Fiick's Livery, both phones. Slevin's
Auto company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Cleveland has purchased Outfielder
Otto Burns of Danville, who will re-
port at the end of the season. It is I'M
derstood that the price is around 3d.
600. Now that Mclean is gone, Burns
is the leading sticker of this circuit.
Cleveland has also purchased Out
fielder Callahan of the Eau Claire club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Stark led with hits, but che former was
out at third when Snyder rolled in
that direction. Stark and Snyder both
advanced when Archer threw badly to
second in trying to get Tommy: off the
sack, and Vogers out at first sent one
man over the plate.
Easy for the Prods.
The Davenport crowd found run get
ting easy. In the second round a three
sacker by Foutz and Hickman's single
scored one and in the sixth three more
came over. Darringer hit and Nadeau
grounded to Couchman, who threw to
second for a double. Snyder dropped
the throw, however, and both men were
safe Holycross laid one down and
both runners advanced. Foutz doubled
back of second base and two men
scored. Hickman rolled to Slattery.
and two were down when Chapman
grounded to Vogel. Otto made a SEN
sational stop of the ball and then threw
wild TO first with the result that Foutz
scored. In the next three more runs
were added. and the game was cinched.
Archer walked. Ohland sacrificed, Oar
ringer hit, Nadeau skied to Davidson,
who dropped the ball, Holycross doub-
led, and Foutz drove out sacrifice fly,
In the eighth, after two were down,
Archer walked again and scored when
Ohland tripled to center. That ended
the awful story and the game was lost,
S to 8. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Sox and by landing on base on three
other occasions, nobody following him
being able TO send him along.
The Peoria management also claims
to have signed this man Case, who
pitched for Davenport for short while
yesterday Hope there isn't any real
trouble over~him, for 1t would be a
shame to waste telegraph tolls, or even
postage. in these days of baseball finan-
cial stringency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05

Pitcher Shaner of the Wichita club.
of the Western league has been ordered
to report ito Waterloo Immediately.
Manager Boyle also has signed Pitcher
Hahn, an independent player of Dyers-
vile, Iowa. and the youngster will be
given chance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-05
RADIATED FROM THE DIAMOND

MCGEE, the former Waterloo twirler,
has been sold to Galesburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20

ernor's action in behalf Of himself.
Leaving the crowds gathered about
him, he entered carriage with his
daughter, Mrs. Lucius f.. Burch, and
his sisterin law, Mrs. James G.. Brad
ford, and accompanied by Marshal
Robert Marshall, was driven to the
county jail, where formalities In CON
nection with the pardon were gone
through with and he was released. He
reached the Jail at 2:20 p. NJ, leaving
there about 2:3O for the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Burch. Robin Coop
er is under $4,000 bond His friends
freely predict that he will not again
be arraigned for trial. Should he be.
1t would be a most difficult undertake
ing to secure jury in Davidson coun-
ty under the laws requirements.
Cooper is the close friend and alleg-
ed political adviser Of Patterson, who
Is the leader of the anti-prohibition
forces iii Tennessee. Carmack vas
the chief of the prohibition movement.
Patterson was a most important wit
ness for the defence at the trial of the
Coopers for the killing of Carmack,
whose death, his friends allege, was
the outcome of political machination.
New, CT the verge Of an election Of the
judiciary, the supreme court was call
ed on to pass finally upon the case
over which, it seems, the party fac
tions have actually aligned themselves
on one side or the other For sixty
nine days the court had the case and
the state has been on the tip-toe of ex-
pectancy as opinion days came and
went without it's being referred to-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-04-20
4 Hint to the Negroes.

The Yorkville Enquirer calls atten-
tion to statement made recently by
butcher of that town, to the effect
cent of the beeves he bought locally
came from negroes. the white people
at that time having few beeves to sell,
most of their cattle being milch COWS.
To-day" said this butcher, "it is q
rare thing to find negro with beef
cattle for sale The Enquirer does
not offer any explanation of the chang
es here noted nor are we sufficiently
familiar with the conditions now pre-
vailing in York county to be able to
attempt one.
One of the significant facts in con-
nection with the negro race in South
Carolina today, however, is the indis-
position shown by its members to de-
velop any of the opportunities such as
that which is here discovered. There
are scores Of ways In which the negro
in the rural districts could easily turn
an honest penny without the necessity
|
very little thought and energy; but the
negro In the country, like the negro
in the town appears to be content to
halt in his labors the moment he has
| accumulated the means to supply his
present necessities. The number who
take thought for the morrow is not
only not being enlarged, proportion
ately, but 1t actually appears to be de-
creasing.
Ten or fifteen years ago the negro
rarely came into town at any season
of the year without bringing chickens,
eggs or other produce of this kind for
| sale. and 1t was the commonest of
sights to see them convassing resi-
to find purchaser for these articles
at what they considered satisfactory
price. Our observation leads us to con-
lude that this sort Of enterprise on the
partof the colored people has declin-
ed very materially. They may raise as
many chickens and eggs as they form
erly did; but they eat more OF these
articles themselves and are no longer
as ready to exchange them for cheaper
and less palatable articles OF food
The colored people of today demand
better homes and "store bought
clothing, as we'll as a daintier diet.
They are no longer content to ex-
change country produce for second
hand clothing; they prefer to buy their
clothing direct from the store, even
though they get shoddier garments.
ihcy want more luxuries, and get
them, frequently at the sacrifice of
necessities. The trouble, however, is
that the negro's efficiency and his pro.
ductiveness have not kept pace with
his wants. The result has been bad
FOR all concerned; bad for the negro
because after squandering his means,
he frequently lacks nutritious food
and warm clothing, and falls an easy
prey to disease; bad for the community
because 1t checks the development of
the community's resources.
The hint dropped by The ENQUIRER
Ia timely one. 1t would be we'll IL it
could be brought to the attention OF
the leaders of the negro race generally.
and they could be induced to ponder it,
News and Courier.