davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Clarence Nackay wili give a din.
ner this evening in her home. In Madison
avenue. It will be followed by a musical
az which Ricardo Martin will sing
Miss Margaret r. Minton a daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Minton.
will be married in her home. in Cranfora.
y. J.. to-day to DIR. James \. Meek. Owing
to mourning only relatives will be present
at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. julien ". Robbins are
booked TO sail for Europe to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs George Y. 4. schien.la
have returned 20 the city nom Morristown.
n. J.
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. jr.. will give
a dinner. this evening In her house. In
Madison avenue.
Mrs. Walter o. Oakman las returned 10
town. and II in the ST. Regis fo7 a ter
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick q. Bourne. who
spent few days I'm the Plaza after thsir
country place AZ Oakdale. Long Island.
Mrs. John A. Black gavc a lunch con. to.
lowed by bridge. yesterday in tho Plan
for Mrs. Alexander Brown. Of Baltlmcr
Mrs. r. Sunern Tailer's mother. Hs
other guests were Mrs. William James. q
Baltimore. a sister Of Mrs. Brown: Mrs
Ira Kip. Mrs. stephen Peabody. Mrs. VIII.
lam Curtis DemoTest. Mrs. Elmer =. Black
Mrs. Henry Topping. Mrs. Fairfax Land.
street and Mrs. Frank A. Otis.
Miss Katherine Van Rensselaer, Fairfax.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton R.
Fairfax and H. Schuyler cammann. who
are 10 bn married on April Is in Graz.
Church. visited city Hall yesterday sri
took out their marriage license. Mr. Cam.
mann is a son Of Mr. and Mrs Hermann
r.. Cammann. ffe viii give his farewell
bachelor dinner on Saturday il De-.
monico's.
Mrs. William Church osborn. Mrs
George b. Mcclellan. Mrs. Francis X.
Pendleton, Mrs. WSitelaw Reid, Mrs. WIZ
lam VI. Polk Mrs Paul Dana. Mrs c
Grant La Fargo. Mrs William Il. Ander-
son and Mrs. Robert Huntington are act
ing as patronesses for the Easter 5sza,r
now being held in Osborn Hall. No. ~
East osth street. The sale opened ycstrr
day afternoon. and viii ne continued th'
afternoon and evening. Osborn Ilall was
erected by Mr. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn as a memorial for Mr.. Oshcrn'
mother. Mrs. William H. Osborn, Who was
deeply interested IN the organization o'
the Bellevue Training school for Nurses
II will be turned over To the Belsyus
Nurses AlumnT Association on May T. and
will he used as headquarters FOR tho sssOci'
alton. registry for nurses snd n a club.
house. The proceeds of the hazasr win h
used for its running expenses. The nursss
were in charge of the various booths yes
terday. and tho sales wore large Many
Of the articles were donated hy The
patronesses.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
fr'rom Tho Tribune Bureau.l

From Tho Tribune Bureau.
Washington. April 5.-Nlrs. James "
O'Gorman. Of New York, who came 10
Washington TO 500 her husband take his
place in the Senate returned 10 New York
this afternoon. Their daughters, Mrs. Dud-
ley Malone Mrs. William Duffy. MISS
Dolorita OGorman. Miss Alice OGorman'
Miss Anna OGorman and Miss Asnes
O'Gorman. and their son. James \. .O'Gor-
man. jr returned 70 New York Yesterday.
after seeing their father take the oath or
office Tho Senator and Mrs. O'Gorman
will Iot take house in Washington for
the present. but Mrs OGorman will divide
her, time between Washington and New
York.
Mrs Champ Clark and her daughter. Miss
Genevieve Clark. will go To Atlantic city
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
NEGLECTED STATE RECORDS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Whoever was responsible for the
proper care OF the priceless old manu-
scripts. etc. in the state archives should
be called uIrtn in strong language TO give
the reasons why they were not stored In
fireprooi safes II seems almost incredible
that they were kept in ordinary rooms and
on wooden shelves. | notice that "A promi-
ncnt state official. who must have known
the necessity for such action for years,
now. after the fire and irreparable loss.
asserts that he intends to recommend that
lireproof receptacles be obtained in which
TO keep such papers hereafter
INDIGNANT.
Now York Anril = 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE AT ROME.

Rome. April Grown Prince Freder:ek
William ana Crown Princess Cecilie arrived
here to-day 10 present to tho royal family
the congratulations Of the German I'm
peror and Empress on the occasion II the
Italian jubilee. They were received az the
railway station 10y King Victor Emmanuel
.and Queen Helena. who were accompanied
by high military officers \ large crowd
greeted the guests with enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
~ Tclegrlrh p n. Trihure.

fBv Telegraph 20 Ths Tribune
Newport. April 5.-Mr. and Mrs., Georss
Gordon King and tho Misses King are sx'
pectad here for the summer during the first
week OF May
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs IS expected here
this week TO arrange for tho opening u her
summer homo.
Colonel George r. Fearing is having i'm
provements made 20 his villa
Mr. and Mra T. SufIern Taller and
small party of friends arrived hare frci
New York to-day. They viii stay
IIoneysuckle Ledge for a week
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
PENNINGTON ALUMNI TO DINE.

Announcement has been made 10y Prev
dent MacDaniel OF Pennington sen'ih'"
OF Il dinner 10 be held az the liofe' hsiV.
niquc on tine evening of April y Thc ".
York Pennington Alumni club Is IN cp"'.
OF the arrangements. Leslie NJ. ShaN'
Secretary of the Treasury, eN-"''
Stokes of New Jersey. Dr. George W.
Reed, president OF Dickinson tohes'
DR. MacDanlel viii be TIE speakers
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

This newspaper is otcnod and puo-
lishcd by The Tribune Association. a
Ner York corporation: office ana pfm-
c,pdI place Of business. tribune b"'"-
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. Nc'c iorR'
Ogden Mills. president: ogden H. Rc'd'
sccrcfnru: James H. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of The officers is the ohce
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
GETTING IT THE FtCTS.,

The workers who furnish To the CifI-
zcns' Committee information concerning
the safety Of the places where they are
employed should regard that duty seri-
oIsly and not indulge in either trivial or
spitcfu complaints. BY giving informa-
tion. which. as We have already said. Will
he treated as confidential. they can do
their part 10 bring about reform. If
they were TO furnish misiriformation in
an hysterical. silly or vengeful spirit
they might injurc the cause which they
should serve Let those who know OF
dangerous conditions tell Of them Will
out fear and without cXaggeration.
The strongest argument for the neccs-
siy of legislative inquiry Is that the
Citizens Committee as soon as II ap-
proa clled the problem of bettering con
dtions felt the need Of information that
il did not possess concerning the actull
extent Of the peril 10 which workers are
exposed. and yet no means existed for
obtaining the facts except by an appeal
such as it issued When enough work
erS have responded. their responses may
he made the basis of an appeal To the
legislature for such an inquiry aS VIII
show i'm an indisputablc way how gen
orally factory and store employees are
exposed to perls like those Of the Wash
ington Place building. Such informal
tiOn rs will be elected by the appea OF
the committee will he valuable in stir
ring the public conscience but of course
could not he used as Il safe basis of oifi-
cial action. as the experienced men Oh
the committee must he aware.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
HOBSON'S STILL WITH US.

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
Emperor of Japan having recipro-
Gated the cordial words OF President TAFT
the war between Japan aud the United
states may he assumed to be over until n
breaks out again i'm the ranks of some
rural debating society
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
SUBLIME FAITH.

From The Pittshurs Gazette Times
\ New York magazine advertises for
true fishing stories" Such confidence i'm
ones fellow men Is truly touchinc
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
OPUlENT KANSAS
he Toneka s,s,o to,,,

From The Topeka State Journal
The difference: one person I'm evcrv for,,,
IN New YORK tlty Is the recipient OF more
ar less charity In Topeka ono no,san n,
ever! seventy owns an automobile
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
THE talk or THE DAY.

Rich old Uncle Sam Is the worst offender
IN Chicago against IN" fire escape laws.
according TO the city authorities there and
the tenants of the Federal Building. Tie
structure proper IS eight stories high and
Is topped by a six story dome, making it
fourteen stories. 1t Is not equipped with
even one fire escape Nearly 1880 persons
arc employed I'm the building. While many
of these are at work on tho lower floors.
there are important offices and courts in
the upper stories. The Building ComInis-
sioner says that repeated efforts on his part
to have proper safeguards provided have
been ignored.
Employer want a boy who j. absolutely
trustworthy. DO you over give business Sc
Crets away?
Applicant-Not much. boss. / sells EN-
Judge.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06


addicted to the Carter Harrison habit.
There is Carter Harrison. jr.. so that
Chicago need not worry about the future.
The Democratic members Of the Ken
lucky delegation in the House Of Rep
resentatives showed wisdom in not try
ing 10 prevent the qualification of Caleb
Powers. the member from the 11th Ken
tucky District They have a grudge
against Powers because they say that
he probably shot William Goebcl and
was thrice convicted on that charge.
But the effect Of these convictions,
which most people now believe were i'm
properly obtained. was nulified by Pow
ers's pardon. He is now a ull-hedged
citizen of kentucky and legally qualified
10 be elected n member Of the House.
II his Democratic colleagues want 10
get rid of him they can introduce d
resolution of expulsion. for a member
can be expelled "on general principles
if q two-thirds majority deem his pros
cnce objectionable. He ought not 10 he
thus disciplined. however. for an imagi-
nary or manufactured crime.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
A CARNEGIE GIFT Tc SWEDEN
American Philanthropist Presens'
S230,000 for d Hero Fund

Stockholm. April J.-Audrew CsrnsSis ="
given S23oo'o for q hero fund fcr Sr eden y
is announced to-day.
The hero fund for Sweden Is the SiXthN
It's kind established by Mr.. Carnesie !"
gave Soo.o'O FOR q similar purpose 70 DE
mark IN February.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
SPRING (THIS SPRING..

81 iNisN' 'iI1iH 81 blNb'
/ saw tulip blooming
ro-day, a lovely thing
Whose brilliant colors marked it
\ harbinger Of Spring.
That mild, ethereal season.
When sunshine. warm and bright.
Comes down 10 earth, dispellins
The gloom of Winters night.
7 saw tulip blooming
To-day, so fresh and new;
Twas In n florists window
Along Sixth avenue.
". j. LAMPTON.
whistle is the most wonderful man T
know.
Gilis- Indeed? How so?
Willis Before he got his machine he
promised tho usual number of peopl" that
he would take them riding, and he actually
kept his word with all of them'-Puck.
An onterpriSing business woman who Is
tho manager Of ono OF the largest rostau-
ulty If the law school I'm that city that
she would give students employment as
walters in tho coming summer months.
following tho example II the Americans
and would pay all whom she engaged lib
orally on condition that they take no tips.
4 number OF studeas were ready to ac-
cept the Offer and the walters associa-
ton offered no objections. But the dean
Of the faculty entered a protest. saving:
within a short time some If YOU viii. be-
cause Of your calling. move I'm the best cir
ces and will also be eligible as officers in
the army, and having these things in mind
YOU cannot accept menial poStoin."
And his words convinced the students. who
then as a body rejected the offer.
Ner-Maude holds everything up TO ridi-
cule.
BELIEVES everything except her mirror
philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

The end Of the subway negotiations y
again reported 80 he near but the
relatively Of that term becomes more
apparent ar the months roll by.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan. jr, will give
dinner this evening In her house. In
Madison avenue.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Mrs. Walter Q. Oakman las returned 10
town, and II in the ST Regis fo7 tex
dayg
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06
FRANCHISE WITHOUT PRIVILEGE.

New York. April >. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick q. Bourne. who
spent a few days I'm the Plaza after thsir
return from tho South. have gone 10 their
country place AZ Oakdale. Long Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERS DIRECTORY.

Rock Island Freight Clerks-Mana.
ger, John Killian, claim department.
Unions CIV. c. UD-Manager.
Chris Naab. Jr.. 61S Twelfth street.
Phone w. SAC
Hawthorne Independents 0I year
Fred J. No1d, 701
Third avenue. Phone w. 1910.
Rock Island Arsenal ball club
Manager. w. W. Medcalf
Rock Island West Ends-Manager,
Frank Shean, go Thirteenth avenue.
Phone W. 1867.
"Fritz's Colts" Manager Frank
Meyers. 901 Thirty-ffth street.
Phone West 1269-Y.
Boosters" GA year olds) -Man-
ager Charles Olson. 1903 Thirtieth
street. Phone West 1902.
Sections" - Manager, Charles
Roantree, P. o. box 464,. Phone w.
Xix.
"Wclstencroft Brothers Baseball
Club'-Manager G. Huber. Phone W.
$50
100 Block club-Manager Joe Gstet-
tenbauer, 1927 Tenth avenue. Phones
". 1892 and E. S22.
TerrOs Cubs-Manager G.. E. Scott,
407 Brady street, Davenport Phone
n. I'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22

manned unbeaten. Tinkham of Gales
burg, Williams of Monmouth, Mitten OF
! Davenport and Spears of Kewanee
shared the individual honors. Daven.
port won the meet by showing superior
strength in almost every event. plac-
/ ing in all but two events for a total of
/ 341a points. Monmouth was second
with 221a. Princeton third with 10,
/ Galesburg fourth with 151R. Kewanee
! fifth with 9lz. Moline sixth with :,
while Rock Island failed to score.
Williams. the big colored sprinter
! from Monmouth, took the 5o-yard dash
and the 220-yard low hurdles. tieing
Wyland's (Moline) record of D % in
the former and setting a new record of
:27 fat in the latter Tinkham of
Galesburg nosed him out of first in the
100 by about six inches, establishing a
record of 10 fat He lowered his own
record in the 220-yard dash TO % So.
Princeton made points in the quarter.
half and mile, lowering the record in
the latter by l 40 seconds. Sizes and
Frioiholdt of Davenport took first and
second in the pole vault, 10 feet being
the height. Friedholdt won the high
jump with > feet S inches. Williams
beat his own record in the broad jump
leaping 20 feet So inches. Mitten
threw the discus 113 feet inches
Spears of Kewanee won the shot with
As feet l inch. Once, when the throw
was a foul. because he stepped outside
the ring, he put it AZ feet 9 inches.
The meet was pretty and there was a
good crowd from the various schools
out. The events were run of fast and
smoothly by Nelson A Kellogg of the
University of Iowa. who acted as ref
cree and starter, and c. E. Gilman of
the Rock Island Y. NJ c. A. who was
clerk of the course. The scores:
50-ysrd dash-First heat: Williams,
Monmouth. first; Jordan. Galesburg.
second: Rhodes. Davenport, third
Second heat: Roche. Davenport. first;
Marriott, Galesburg second; Pearson.
Moline. third. Final heat: Williams.
Monmouth. first; Roche. Davenport.
second; Rhodes. Davenport, third
Time. 2-5.
220-yard low hurdles-First heat:
Williams. Monmouth. first; Blake. Ke-
vance, second; Schmidt, Davenport.
third. Second heat; Priester. Daven-
port. first: Scurry, GalesbuTg. second:
PillsbuTy. Monmouth. third. Final
heat: Williams. Monmouth, first:
Priester, Davenport, second; Blake,
Kewanee. third. Time, 0:27.
Half mile-Hickman Princeton. first:
Brownie, Davenport, second; Mcbride
Monmouth. third. Time, 2: oS 3-5.
1O0-yard dash-First heat: Williams.
first; Tinkham, Galesburg.
second; MitJen. Davenport, third Sec
ond heat: Marriott, Galesburg. first:
Davenport. second; Brown,
Kewanee. third. Final heat: Tinkham
Galesburg, first; Williams. Monmouth.
second; Rhodes, Davenport. and Mar
Continued on Page SIKH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22

Peoria, H.. May 22.-The DistiIlerz
and Rock Island broke even in the
double bill yesterday afternoon, The
former taking the first, to and
dropping the second, 8 to 3.
In the first game, the locals were
outhit almost TWO to one, but Hovlik
kept the swats scattered, and was Civ
en- such air tight support that Peoria
was able 70 shut out the northerners.
Fumes who worked the entire game
was found safely. but six times. The
first Of the run getting came in the
fourth inning when Meyers led off
with 4 triple into center. Fountain
followed him with q double in about
the same place. Sits tripled, Biltz
walked and Jacobs doubled; result
three runs, Sits being thrown out at
third
Hovlik worked out of two bad
holes. Score Of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22
TWO GAMES AT ANDALUSIA
Home Team TrOunces Milan and Is
Eeaten bY BmlfaIO.

Nearly for hUa,ircG people attend
ed a double-header ball game at Anda-
lusia Ye: oIday, he home to - play
ing both Milan and Buffalo. The
game with Milan was first, AndalusIa
winning, 10 to 5. Then Buffalo de-
feated Andaiusia To >. IN The first
game Ola Ter and :Daois formed tie
battery for Andalusia and RhOdeG-
baugh and Donovan for Milan. Glazier
issued one pass and whitfield IA. Rho
denbaugh passed three and famed
eight. In the other game Joe Stropes
and Davis formed the battery for the
home team and Winnette and Reed
for Buffalo. Stropes famed five and
his opponent on the mound for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22
RECORDS BROKEN AT BIG EIGHT
MEET: DAVENPORT THE WINNER

The third annual track meet of the
Big Eight association of high schools
was held at Exposition park Saturday
afternoon and proved to be quite an
event. Despite the fact that the rain
of the night before made the track a
little slow. records were smashed on all
sides, new records being established
in eight OF the events. the old record
being tied in one. and there were but
three events where the old time re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22
DAVE ROWAN OUT
AS PEORIA BOSS
Newspaper Knocking Kills At
tendance and Forces His
Resignation.
FRANCHISE IN BALANCE
Again Demonstrates That United
Support of Press Is Necessary
to Success.

Peoria. Ill, May 22.-There is 10
intention of transferring the Peoria
franchise to Bloomington in the Three
Eye league, as announced in this
mornings newspapers. President
Johnson says he placed Second Base
man Sits in charge. following the res
| ignation OF Manager Rowan.
Unsatisfactory results and poor az
tendance are given as the reasons for
the resignation of Dave Rowan. as
manager Of the Peoria team. Rowan
submitted his withdrawal as leader
OF the club at meeting or
the directors Saturday evening
and it was accepted Appar-
emily the Still city is on the verge
of yelling for help and 1t would not be
surprising to see the franchise trans
ferred to Decatur before long.
Peoria's predicament again demon.
strates the necessity for newspaper
support to keep baseball alive in
town in leagues of Three-Eye class.
Peoria newspapers, or some OF them,
adhere to the old fogey notion OF car
rying the petty personal fights of Us
writer's into print, a practice that has
been out of date generally for a num-
Der OF years, newspaper men as a rule
realizing that II makes little differ
ence to the reading public what their
individual opinions Of their contempt
raries may be.
At Peoria If one newspaper wakes
enthusiastic in boosting for the bail
club the rival eet/promptly begins
to find fault. One of the newspapers
camped on Frank Donnelly's trail till
ne was unable to do effective work as
manager. Now another paper has
brought about Rowan's downfall, b.
casting slurs at him and openly dis
couraging attendance at games.
NOT THE ONLY CASE.
The Three-Eye had another exam
pie last season at Springfield when
Dick Kinsella got into war with tho
State Register, and while that paper
refrained from making an active carr
paign against t he Senatorial boss its
lukewarmness undoubtedly had muoh
to do with keeping the attendance
down so low that it required a lot of
boosting by the commercial bodies at
the close of the season to make the
limit, Notwithstanding the club VOL
the pennant in a runaway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22
a Rurnlar,s Awful Deed

may not paralyZe a home so complete
ly as a mothers long illness. But DR.
Kings New Life Pills are a splendid
remedy for women. They gave me
wonderful benefit in constipation and
female trouble" wrote Mrs. NJ. c. Dun
lap of Leadill, Tenn. II ailing, try
them. 20 cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22

Augustana met defeat at the hands
of st. Ambrose in Davenport Saturday
afternoon by a score of TO l. 1t was
a close battle all the way, resolving
itself mainly into pitching duel be-
tween Nyden and Hughes. the latter
having a shade the better of the argu-
ment. The Davenport twirler allowed
only three scattered hits and retired II
Lutherans on strikes. The Saints got
their first points in the third round,
making two of their four bingles off
Nyden and being materially aided by
a costly bobble. a pass, sacrifice and
single gave them another score in the
fourth. Augustana's lone tally came in
the sixth. y. Hultgren having been
given free transportation TO first was
sent over the rubber by Williams
timely tWO-Sacker
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22
DAYS FOR LADIES
Fannettes to Be Admitted Free
to Island City Park Twice
Week.
TEAM is HOME FOR A WEEK
Streak of Ill Luck Responsible for
Poor Showing on First Trip
South.

The Islanders returned to their own
stamping grounds today, and they will
be seen at Island City park each day
during the coming week A double
header will be played next Sunday, af-
ter which the team will take a jaunt
to Dubuque. Commencing today. the
week day games at Island City park
will begin at 3:45 and the Sunday
games, except when double-headers
are to be played, will start at 3. To
morrow is ladies' day, and it is hoped
that the fair fannettes will take advan-
tage of their privilege of being ad-
mitted 10 the park free of charge. Each
Tuesday and Friday during the remain
der of the season will be observed as
ladies' day.
BAD BREAK IN LUCK.
Manager Carney stated that only a
bad streak of luck had prevented the
Islanders from making a good showing
while in the south. He said that the
boys played in excellent form, and
showed that they were fighters by
working harder every time they were
defeated. The loss of Snyder at short
broke up the defensive work to a con-
siderable extent, and was accountable
for many of the runs scored by oppon-
ents. Heinie will be back at short be-
fore the team leaves for Dubuque, and
if the pitchers begin displaying their
real class. the Islanders ought TO begin
a climb towards the top.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22
LUND PROvESSTAR
Outfielder Recalled From Ke-
vance Wins Game for Dav-
export With Swats.
DIVIDE BILL WITH QUINCY
DanvilIe and Dubuque Also Even
Former Losing First Game
as Result of Errors.

Davenport and Quincy split a dot
ble-header yesterday, each winning 2
to o. Lund, recalled from Monmouth.
drove in both runs for the prodigals
in the first. Flowers was hit hard in
the second. Score of the first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22

Summary: Stolen bases - Sits. Nc
Donald. Meyers. Stevens. Two-base
hits-Stevens 90, Slattery, Biltz, ia
cobs, Veach (2). Three-pase hit-Ja-
cobs Bases on balls-Off Lakaff, /
off Davidson. 2; off Gilbert. 1. Struck
out-By Lakaff, 2; by Dellar, 2; by Gil
bert. 5. Time of game-1:4O. Umpire
-Cusack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-22

The Rock Island arsenal soldiers
baseball team invaded the battlefield
of the Erie Grays at Erie Saturday
afternoon and carried on honors by
defeating the home team S to (.
Until the ninth inning everything
looked like an Erie victory. but the
army men rallied in the ninth and
ran in FIVE runs by punching hits.
Metcalf and Phillips were the bat
terry for the soldiers. A return game
viii probably be played at the ar
senal diamond Decoration day. The