davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-09-15

mary, 80.
Third Of the Ninth-David Cover
dale 1903.
First of the Tenth-George c.
Knause, l56.
Second OF the Tenth-E. S. Meggin-
son. 13S.
Third of the Tenth-C E. Meggin-
son. 80.
Fourth of the Tenth.John Jester,
1O4.
First Of the Eleyenth-John W.
Davis. a. ~
Second of the Eleventh.. T. Laws,
70
First Of the Twelfth-wiHiam d,
Clark. l40.
Second of the Twelfth-John W.
Moore. &c.
First of the Thirteenth-David c.
Aspil. A.
Second of the Harry
NJ. Faunce. 72.
Third of the Thirteenth-J. A. Suy-
dam, 1862.
Fourth of the Thirteenth-J. W.
Derrickson. 46.
First Of the Fourteenth-Daniel f.
Jones. 80.
Second Of the Fourteenth-James A.
Money, 40.
First of the Fifteenth-Herman
Johnson, Is.
Second of the Fifteenth-Rhesa \.
Walton, 10.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15

Hoboken Board of Trade. Waterways
League of New Jersey New Jersey
Rivers and Harbors Congress, Com
mercial League Of Bridgeton, Atlantic
City Business Mems Association. Bur
lington Business Mems League Salem
Business Mems Association. Borden
town Business Mems Association
Trenton Chamber of Commerce. VIII
mngton Board of Trade, State Grange
Association of Delaware, Camden
Board of Trade, Business Mems I'M
provement Association of Camden. In
addition were present men represen-
tative of the financial and manufactuT-
ing interests Of the cities affected by
the proposed intercoastal link between
this city and New York w. r. Budd
and Howell $ England representing
the Wilmington Board of Trade; SEN
ator George w. Sparks and Charles f.
Rudolph. representing the street and
sewer department: Charles K. Lloyd.
representing Mayor J. Harvey Spru-
ance. and Henry Thompson, represent
ing the State Grange. Letters We're
also read from Anthony Higgins. Con-
gressman William H. Heald and for
mer Congressman Hiram r. Burton,
who were unable to attend.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
CHAUFFEUR AS
PILOT FOR ELOPERS

Thomas Ferguson, aged "a, and
Miss Mary George, aged is, both Of
Norwood, Pa, eloped to this city yes
terday afternoon, and were married
by the Rev William L. Pettingill. pas
tor Of North Baptist Church.
Ferguson, who is general manager
of an insurance company's office.
sought the aid Of Harry Otteni, man
ager Of the Delaware Automobile
Company. and Mr. Otteni brought the
couple here in a Jack RDbbit" APP
person automobile. A license was OBJ
tanned from Magistrate Robertson,
and Mr.. Oheni guided them TO Mr.
Pettingill's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson then re-
turned TO Norwood and informed their
parents. Relatives of the couple did
not object to their marriage. but
wanted them to wait a year. which
they thought too long.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
WATERPROOF

Of Georgetown. have been the guests
of friends in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Wise has been visiting
Mrs. G Roland Messick, Of George
town.
Misses Nellie n. Mckay and E May
Osmond have returned home from q
two weeks vacation In Liberty Grove.
Port Deposit, Tolchester, Rising sun
and other places in Maryland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Voshell spent
Sunday with Robert Potts and family
az Newark
Miss Lillian Voshell spent Sunday
with Miss Mariana r. Potts at Newark
Mrs. William McShea, Of No. 1000
Lincoln street, and daughter Elsie
have returned from a trip to Atlantic
City
Harry A. Kobold has returned home
from weeks vacation spent at At
lautic City, ~ J.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
PARK BOARD In
THE SECRET RANKS
Discuss Playground Purchases
But Keep Public in
the Dark
SUGGESTED CID CARS
AS TOTS PLAYHOUSES

Following the monthly meeting of
the Board of Park Commissioners yes
terday afternoon. the board met in
executive session for one hour and a
quarter. At the conclusion Of the ses-
sion il was announced that President
Bancroft had made private state
ment upon a personal matter. Prices
of certain tracts proposed as play
grounds were also discussed, II was
said. A member of the board admit
ted that the Ford land deal had been
mentioned casually" but that moth
ing of public Importance had been
said. President Bancroft, Secretary
Mack, and Messrs. Beil, DUPONT, Men
dinhall Taylor and Carpenter at
tended the Special session.
Al the regular meeting the use OF
old horse cars as play houses in the
public Fairgrounds was suggested in
the report of the executive commit
tee. and the matte" was referred to
Park SuperintendcD Mack. with pow
er to act. The suggestion was made
as the result of a letter from +. NJ.
Hopes. who advised that the VIII
mington City Railway Company be
asked to give some OF its old horse
cars to the board for distribution to
the yari IS Fairgrounds so that the
manual work of the playground chill
dren could be continued in them dur
ing the winter. Some of the mem
hers feared that the cars might in
vite the children to throw stones at
them. but all agreed that they could
be put to good use.
The executive committee also -e-
ported that It had decided to suggest
TO the Water Commissioners that
ground not I'm use around the pumping
station at Sixteenth and Market streets
be placed in the Water Commission
ers' care and that persons be per-
mitted to play tennis there.
Want Cemetery Condemned.
Burials may be stopped in the col
! Ored cemeteries at Second and Union.
Members suggested that the Board OF
Health take such action, and that ef-
forts then be made to have the
/ ground condemned or purchased for
park land
| No action was taken yesterday, how
ever. and the executive committee
may consider the matter further.
Commissioner Bell submitted prices
for proposed ground for public parks
AT Third and Grant avenue. These
plots are owned by W. y. Boyd. OF
Washington, Pa. and James Smith
OF this city. The prices asked by both
owners were deemed eXorbitant. and
no action was taken. He wanted $50
la foot for the land.
Stewart and Donohoe bid 81 pe,
foot to pave the walk in Brandywine
Park from Van Buren, street bridge tC
the b. and o., but action was de.
feired.
The attendance at the swimminf
pools was reported as follows Bran
dywine, 4,136; Kirkwood. 1928; Della
more. 4,222; total, 1926.
The treasurer reported a balanc,
of S12.374.O3. Expenditures during tn,
month amounted to SS92.23. The pay
roll for the last five weeks amounte,
to S2.216.9O. A balance of S5.61, th'
free zoo account was reported
Evening journal., 1910-09-15

sick several times, but never IN nv lie
did | experience such awful suffering
as with this eczems. | had made up
my mind that death was near at hand
and ! longed for that time when I
would be a. rest. had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success. and my mother brought me
the CuticTa Remedies, insisting that
! try them. began to feel better after
the first bath with Cuticure Soap. and
one application Of Cuticura Ointment.
] continued with the Cuticurs Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. and have
taken four bottles Of Cuticura Resolv-
ent. and consider myself we'll This
was nine years ago and ! have had
no return OF the trouble since. Anv
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the CUticura Rene
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Altie Etson, % Inn Road, Battle Creek,
Mich. Oct. 6, 1902 %
Cutcurs Affords the most economical treatment
ior affections Of the skin ana scaip frnu infancy
e age cake of Cuticura sosp and Dor u
Cuticuta Ointment arr often sunlcicnf Potter
DRUG Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
Evening Social.

A delightful evening social was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Greenhslgh, No. 403 North
Franklin street, on Thursday evening
In honor OF Miss Mary Buck, OF Port
Deposit who Is visiting friends here.
The evening was spent in playing
games and singing. Miss Buck pre-
sided at the piano and rendered SOW
] eral selection Vocal selections were
| given by William Conway. Edward
Greenhalgh. Harry Stuck and Miss
Buck. The rooms were decorated
with flowers and wreaths After tho
games and other amusements the
guests adjourned to the dining room
where dainty collation. was served
! The guests were Misses Mary Buck
I Mary Feeney. Agnes Feeney. Rose
Feeney. Hilda Shaw. Dora Barrett
Frances Conway. Frank Stafford,
Harry Stuck, Francis Conway Master
William Greenhalgh and Master Ray
mond Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barrett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rick
ards. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Green
halgh. Mr. and Mrs. William Conway.
The evenings fun was very much en-
lighted by the jokes of Mr. Stuck.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
Y. VI. G. A. Yncht Party.

The Young Womens Christian AS
sociation WAS rendered the use of the
yacht Tech by T. Coleman DUPONT. be-
fore the latter's departure for Europe
and they will avail themselves of the
offer by giving a yacht party either
the last Of the present week or the
frst part of next week. There viii be
about 40 persons in the party
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
Casey-LyOns.

Hugh d. Lyons, Of Chester county,
Pa. and Miss Helen Casey. of this
city, we're married by the Rev. r. r.
Waldron, Of st. PauIs r. c. Church.
Fourth and Jackson street, yesterday.
They we're accompanied by S A.
Lyons. of Chester, a brother Of the
groom. who was best man, while Miss
Margaret Gemm, of this city, was the
maid of honor Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons
will live in Chester.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
REPORT OF ANOTHER PAPER

A report is being circulated that
a nLw Sunday newspaper will be
started in this city, number of Dem
ocra.s being back of the movement.
It is said that the Democrat League
was interested in the proposition, but
this is denied.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
Cannon-Frazer.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Prettyman
announce the marriage OF their
daugh. Helen Cannon, to H. r. Fraser,
OF Saskatoon Province. Of Saskatche-
wan. Canada. Wednesday. September
IA. at p. m. at their home, No. 224
West Fourteenth street. by the Rev.
Adam Stengle. The bride and groom
left for their new home in Saskatoon.
a distance OF 1900 miles from Will
mongton. taking the route by way Of
Chicago, st. Paul and Winnipeg,
thence over the Canadian Northern
railroad to their destination.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15

eczema, until ] was
cured by the Cuticura
Remedies. and 7 am
80 grateful I want the
world to know for
what helped me will
help others. Ny body
and face were covered
with sores. One dav
it would seem to be
better and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
itching | have been
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
Ve.Ferguson.

Thomas John Ferguson. OF Nor
owod, Pa. and Miss Mary Jane
George. OF Moore. Pa, were married
by the Rev. William L. Pettingill.
pastor Of North Baptist Church. The
couple. who came here in an auto.
were accompanied by friends from
Norwood.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
IIN;SH STATE
HOUSE IN DECEMBER

yne improvements to the State
House at Dover are expected to be
completed by December. The State
House Commission met yesterday.
Safe Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan,
of this city. was in attendance.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
launch Owners Ohey ReguIntions.

Since Collector of Port Raymond
imposed fines upon numerous launch
owners for failing TO comply with
regulations governing navigation,
copies of the rules have been in
graf demand
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
M.C.Tr Meefinr

The first meeting of the call will be
held by the Wilmington w. c. T. U.
this afternoon at temperance head
quarters at 3 o'clock An executive
committee meeting will precede the
regular session.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
NchooI Teacher Recnterlnr.

Miss Ella Mcintyre a teacher in
No school. who went under an oper-
atien last spring viii be able 20 re-
sume her duties soon
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
DIR. Tultt With Friends Here.

DR.. William ]. Truitt. a physician
OF Naperville. H., is on a visit to this
city. DR.. Truitt is a former Whining
tonian and a graduate of the Whining
ton high school
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
TrnIIer Car RerniIed.

An open switch az the Pine street
bridge derailed one of the Peoples
Railway cars yesterday afternoon.
The wreck crew replaced the car.
Evening journal., 1910-09-15
ITCHING, BLEEDING
ECZEMA WAS CURED
By Cutcurs After 5 Years Of Suf-
ferlng Beyond Description
Thought Death was Near
Calls Cure Wonderful.

No tongue can tell how I suffered
for five years with itching and bleeding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
Zephyrs From the Diamond

Waterloo has farmed Pitcher Har-
~ Hughes to Duluth.
The Waterloo Reporter praises the
work of Umpire DAILY.
Pitcher Mercer of Peoria goes to
Pittsburg soon, it is reported.
Vandine pitched the first game for
Jacksonville against Decatur yester-
day and got away with it.
Manager Holycross of Davenport
protested the first game at Blooming
ton yesterday because it was not call
ed promptly at 2:15.
Peoria HeraldTranscript: Tom Stark
ex-Distfller, still ranks high with the To-
cal fans as a coacher. Tom has added
several new gags to his already large
repertoire.
The Davenport Democrat says that
after Holycross was elected from the
grounds Friday he remained behind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
BASEBALL CMIRPS

George Lachance. the old Boston
first baseman. has been appointed an
umpire in the Connecticut State
league.
Griffith. fcGraw ard Bresnahan arc
the hit ard run managers. while
Chance. Clarke and Lake are depend
ing more on the sacrifice hit Doom
and Dahlcn are mixers.
Any bali club that is fast on the
bases will win unless their opponents
do some fine pitching and fielding. \
loosely played game always gives u
speedy team an advantage.
Bob Emslie has been umpiring
steadily for twenty-five years. y was
Charlie White of SpGldinG's. then pres
ident o. the Eastern league. who gave
him his first job as unhni-a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
FLICK SENT TO THE MINORS
Nap OutfieIder Sold to the Kansas
City Club.

Cleveland, July 1S.-The forerunner
of a shakeup in the Cleveland baseball
team came last night in the announce.
ment of the sale of Elmer Flick. out
fielder, to the Kansas City club of the
American association, and Pitcher
Doane to the Roanoke, Va, club
The passing of Flick to the minors
recalls the war between the National
and American leagues. Lajoie, Flick
and Pitcher Bernhard, now manager of
the Nashville, Tenn, team, came to
Cleveland from the Philadelphia Ma
tional league team.
Uutil peace was declared these three
men never accompanied the Cleveland
team to Philadelphia, fearing to enter
the state of Pennsylvania, because of
an injunction forbidding them to play
with any club other than The Philies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Peoria, H., July 1S.-(Special)-
Two more exciting struggles on the
diamond resulted in victory for the
champs yesterday, when they downed
Peoria's prides in both ends of a double
header. Cavet and Lakaff were pitted
against the star hurlers of the Dis
tillers, Mercer and Hovlik, and more
than held them even, while the Island
ers delivered good support and hit
EN- out in the pinches. This was true
especially in the seventh inning of the
second game, when, with the score 8
to , against them, two out and two
strikes on Lakaff they started rally
that ended only after three men were
in and the game safely tucked away.
In the first struggle the visitors
won in the second. Slattery pounded
out a three-bagger, OLeary walked
and stole and after Kelly fouled out
Snyder dropped 4 Texas Lacquer in
left and the two runs were in.
Cavet Master.
Peoria could do nothing at all with
Cavet till the eighth. Then, with one
out, Moore got pass and Ovitz, called
in TO bat for Rowan. got a single.
Johnson lived while Moore was being
moved down at the plate, and Smith
singled. bringing Ovitz in. Score of
first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Struck out--By Humes, 2; by Pen
nance, l. Bases on balls-On Humes,
l, off Pennance, 4. Umpire-Eckman.
Second game:
Davenport OO00-3 l
bloomington ..OO11O2 1#-6 II 3
Batteries - Holycross and Walsh !;
Roger and Nunamaker.
Saturday Games.
At Davenport.-Bunched hits com
bined with errors By Peoria gave Dav-
export the game. Score:
feoTia
observation-disclosures and Jacobs; Mel
son and Walsh.
At WaterIoo-The locals punched
three errors with Bloomington hits in
second inning, giving the visitors vic
tory. Score:
bloomington .....-...........I
Batteries Davidson and Nuna-
maker; Chapman and Harrington.
At Dubuque-Danville got to Faber
IN the first with two singles, walk
and Hopkins double. Score:
Dubuque :
Batteries-Loomis and Wolfe; Faber
and Boucher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
KOHL GOING BACK HOME
Player Awaits Orders from ST. Paul
American Association Team

Eddie Kohl did not accompany the
team TO the south yesterday. He will
leave tomorrow for his home in Du-
luth, where he will await orders
from st. Paul as to where he shall
report for work. Eddie still belongs
to the St. Paul club, having been
drafted from the Duluth team last
season. The latter aggregation would
be Immensely pleased to get him
back, as Kohl won a home there by
his remarkable playing last season.
William Hunter. who was farmed
by the local club to Jacksonville. is
expected to return to this city fol-
lowing the disbanding of the North
ern association clubs. Another place
will be found for Hunter, as he is
valuable man and one who is expect
ed to make a star man on the team
next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
time is CALLED
Northern Association No More
After a Varied Career of
About Two Months.
ONLY FOUR CLUBS LEFT
Three-Eye Gets Many of Best Play.
ers-ROwland TO Winnipeg and
McGrew to New Bedford.

1t has come to pass. The col
lapse of the Northern association.
predicted confidently for two months,
is now a fact For weeks the or
ganization has been tottering and
now il has tumbled. With but four
teams left the last games were play
ed yesterday at Muscatine and De
catur. MusCatine beat Sterling and
won the pennant. or, more properly
speaking. the endurance race. De-
catur and Jacksonville broke even
in a double header.
Muscatine was the most faithful
one of the bunch. Decatur quit once,
and Jacksonville was ready to drop
out at any time. Sterling. the other
remaining club, never owned the
team, it having been placed there
after Joliet went up several weeks
ago and was being conducted by
President Burton. So it is fitting that
Muscatine should have whatever hon
or there is left
Mistake From start.
The Northern beginning with De-
catur, Jacksonville, Nuscatine, elm
ton, Joliet. Freeport. Kankakee and
>
ginning, and yet it showed probably
greater tenacity of life than any 9TH
er similar organization ever did. 1t
was organized to give the public
something it did not want and would
not pay for. This was particularly
true AT Decatur, Clinton and Joliet,
none OF which could last in the Three
Eye, and Jacksonville in the Central
association. The mileage was too
great and the start was made so late
in the spring that it was impossible
to get together evenly balanced
teams
First, Doc Childs. owner Of the
Decatur club, threw up the sponge
after a few weeks experience, but
others took up the burden. Then
Joliet exploded with loud noise and
the team, Manager Hunky Hines and
ALL was transfer ed 10 Sterling Gin
ton and Freeport were the next to
funk. and that left a six-club circuit.
Games were played promiscuously
and finally, July Z, new schedule for
a six-club league was started upon.
Matters were not improved. however.
and E1gin and Kankakee popped out.
Inc OJDer TOUR CluDS kept Things GO
ing for another week before quit
ting.
Pay Own Way Home.
Muscatine paid all bills, but the
Sterling players were compelled to
pay their own fares home. Decatur
ended 500 in the hole. and Jack
sonville probably much more. Patsy
Donovan, the umpire, is creditor of
the league. 500 in salary still be-
ing due.
Before the finish came most of the
better players had been disposed of
by the Northern managers, the Three
Eye and Central association getting
most of them. Manager Rowland of
Jacksonville goes to Winnipeg and
Manager Ted McGrew of Decatur goes
to New Bedford.
Al Swain has been sold to Memphis
and Third Baseman Vandine, it is re-
ported, may join Davenport. DanviIIe
is negotiating for Lane, Merz and
Hixon. Danny Jenkins goes 20 the
Newcastle team of the Pennsylvania
league, Pitcher Method goes to Sagi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
GOLFERS PLAY AGAINST
B0GEY, SNYDER WINNING
DavenpOrter With Handicap of II
Finishes 5 Up on the
Colonel.

Thirty eight golfers braved Satur-
days heat to compete in the handicap
match against DOGGY which was won
by w. H. Snider Of Davenport. Snider.
who finished five up on the colonel
with a handicap of II. was closely
followed by Hugo Schmidt, G. w.
French and H. B. Jordan who were
four up on the DOGGY figures. The
scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

Stolen base-Sullivan. Two base
hits-Topkins, BackOf. Home run
Ruelow. Struck out-By Reynolds, 6;
by Parkins, 2 Bases on balls-OR
Parkins. 3. Umpire-Carruthers
Bloomington Takes Both.
Bloomington, Ill, July 1S.-Bloom-
ington took both games of a double
header from Davenport by brilliant
stick work. Z to l and to 3. Score
of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island. %; Peoria, 1-3.
DGnville. 8; Dubuque. .
Waterloo, 4 ; Springfield. s.
Bloomington. IS: Davenport, Is
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. CT; Brooklyn. O..
New York. 5; Cincinnati. 0.
Philadelphia. 6; st. Louis, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, / Washington. 0.
Nc other games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, &c: Milwaukee. Is
Columbus, So: ST Paul, 81.
Toledo, 10; Minneapolis, O-5.
Kansas City-Louisville; rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, G; st. Joseph, ).
Lincoln, 6-1: Omaha, SO.
Sioux City, 2; Des Moines, 1.
Denver, PIP; Topeka, 81.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
South Bend. Z; Terre Haute, e.
Fort Wayne. 10; Wheeling. 0.
Dayton. "a; GAINESVILLE. 80.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Keokuk. >; Quincy. 1.
Ottumwa, Z; Galesburg, o.
Hannibal, ): Monmouth, >.
Kewanee. 6 Burlington, l.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Oshkosh. 4 Aurora, 3.
Appleton. 8; Madison, /.
Fond du Lac. -; Rockford, "a
Green Bay, p; Racine. %.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Beardstown. 20: Maccmb, Is.
Canton, p; Lincoln, Ii.
Clinton, 49, Pekin, l.
NORTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Muscatine, q Sterling, l.
Jacksonville, Z; Decatur, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
the grandstand and directed the
plays from there. By wireless?

the grandstand and directed the
plays from there. By wireless?
Bulletin from Mercy hospital. Daven-
port-Pa Shaffer passed a restful night
and today said he thought he would be
our in a couple of days. (Score at
Bloomington yesterday: Bloomington,
e; Davenport, 81.
The stay of Forrest Plass, the for
mer Freeport manager, with Wheel
ing was short. He had hardly re-
ported before he was released. Very
likely he will be seen in the Three
Eye again before the season ends.
G.. G. Bush, the umpire who caus-
ed so much trouble in this league
and who was recently fined $50 for
using obscene language on the ball
field in Michigan. has been called
higher. This week he begins work
in the American association. If the
American wants riots on the grounds
Bush can come as near delivering
the goods as any of them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

**Batted for Rowan in the seventh.
Stolen bases-Callahan, Kelly, Cuth-
bert, Jacobs. Two base hits-Manusch,
johnson, Biltz. Sacrifice hits-Smith,
Cuthbert. Base hits-Off Lakaff 4;
off Hovlik, 9. Bases on balls-Off La
kaff, 0; by Hovlik, l. Struck out-By
Lakaff. 3; by Hovlik, 4. Wild pitch
Lakaff. Time of game-1:50. Umpire
-Bannon. Attendance-1.525.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18

filling the sacks, but Vogel was there
with a long single, scoring two men
In the seventh with two out Lakaffr
after getting two strikes, waited and
walked. Callahan hit and stole.
Davidson's single brought Lakaff and
Cal in and Manuschfs double landed
Davidson at the counting station.
Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-18
AMATEUR BALL

With a full team in the field the Ben
netts had no trouble defeating the FL
dorados yesterday. Too much Peter
son was the main factor in the game
He pitched swell ball. Blacks steal of
home was the feature. The Benefits