davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
CR|PPLES ENJOY A LARK
Annual Auto Outing at Coney ISL
and a Big Success.

Laughing and chattering like lot OF
magpes. the little cripples who we're fortu-
nate enough 10 enjoy the outing 70 Coney
Island at the invitation Of Wyckoff, Church
ing the joys Of that day.
The affair was so successful this year,
the fifth annual holding Of this outing.
that officers Of Wyckoff. Church ~ Part
ridge are even now making plans toward
establishing this day of delight FOR the
crippled children Of the city upon basis
where more children may be included in
years 10 come Only the youngsters or the
Free Industrial School for Crippled Chill
dren, in West 9th street, have been the
fortunate ones so far
The romp on the lawns OF the Crescent
Athletic cub at Bay Ridge; the wonders
Of Luna Park where Fred Thompson
PLAYED the host. even % "A thrilling auto
mobile race. have proved TO those who ac-
companied the little ones that the good de-
rived from a stimulating frolic is better
than medicine, splints and braces.
Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish the president
OF the school and Mrs William Scott vice
president. with the following partial list
Of assistants. were among the party: The
Misses Guernsey Marselis and Brown and
Mrs. f.. 5. Partridge. Mrs. \. J. Picard.
Mrs A Dow. Mrs 9. William Wurster,
Mrs A. r. Roadway and Mrs G. G. Drum.
Among those who offered their automo-
tiles we're Mrs. :. Hornthal \. W. Hille-
brand. A. de Magnin. O. J. Guide, II. VI.
swetand. 4. w Teele Olga NJ. STANLEY
Walter Wells. Frank g. Carrie. Howard
Wnle,s. Paul Lacrolx. j. a. Clark, A j.
Ondemeden and Carl Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
HAND FINISHED MOTOR CARS
GarfOrd Autos Show Results of
Skilful Mechanics Work.

At n recent national exposition whore
the United states government had an elab-
crate exhibit that included a demOnstra-
ton Of the way In which paper money vas
made, n questioner asked the operator at
the engraving press If there was not some
machine when would eliminate the hand
Ia Dor used in this process.
The government has spent thousands Of
dollars on schemes and contraptions,' said
the engraver "a he held out an ink be-
grimed hand toward the curious crowd.
but there's the boy they can't invent"
And tho onlookers saw the point and
laughed.
This same principle was recognized by
the Garford company when they built their
new plant at Elvria. Ohio. and in conse-
quence much hand work IS done on Car
ford cars, even though the added expense is
a material item IN manufacture. No mat
ter how good the tools may be- no machine
tool-fnished surface is ever truly round or
truly fat. The machine tool framework
massive thought 1t NAV be. is yet slightly
elastic and flexible. As a result the human
hand must be used 20 correct the faults Of
all machine finished surfaces by rubbing
the work on the surface it is TO TT and so
marking the high spots"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
put Ponies to Stern lest
Meadow Brook Callops Away 10 ''c'ors Al
Practice with Freebooters.

tas, period. only his good horsemanshii
seed him as Badly. his pony threw him.
Tho entire string OF ponies. thirty-siN al
,old we're out for the match Many oil
49,, ,rere ridden by the FreeboOters. 80 as
80 insure the fastest OF playing. Despite
,h,s the Meadow Brooks were always sue
cessful I'm maintaining safe lead.
Foxbsll Keene kept his opponents work
,,o all the time He vas at his old uichs
~ anticipating the direction Of the bail
o,d saved many goals. lie had several
TINS with Monte Waterbury, who found
tt,,solf distanced 10 the ball as IL was M
ND the field by Miburn.
-, feature OF the day was the trial OF an
automatic score board imported from the
@sn,ors Ranelagh Field, London. The
hnard records the score and clock at
,aDbynent rings gOngs at the four corners
~ The field at the termination OF each pe-
riod II is 10 be used FOR me international
matches, beginning on next wednesday
The lineup foio"s.
vrAnow BROOK RED FREEBoOTERs
MLT Waterbury Q No. II. Stoddard . ,
No p. NJ. Water no. mH'ne Id Mon q
bury. iirp whitney No 55"F. p Keene.. o
20 90 - II Mnburn.. Bsck-M Stevenson. /
.oats ~ Total goals ......... 4
- b,. For Meadow Brook-Lav-
ooa's vat.rtlry. O. James 81 Waterbury. Jr.
,'' 49, PAYNE whitney. ]. DeNereauH Ailburn,
=. ios, rs penalty. y goal tor ioui q, ssing ny
t'.veresux Mlburn. ana = sos' 'oi IOu 'fossIns
By La"I'nW ra.booters-Lo Louis s,oddsrd. g. Nal
fy, s,eysnson / lcst BY Iehany. goal for
. ,e, cro.,,ne by Malcolm sts,ensln' net score
81. soaIs' a. Pslmes Time Of game-Eisht
lids OF ~ minutes sae"' 4'NeAesVe'
PHILIP FltzphtiiNN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Osuner Should Kno6O His Car
Best Automobile Will Depreciate Without Con-
slant Care.

mines the efficiency and life OF the whole
mechanism.
In the hands OF an unframed person
the highest grade automobile VIII rapidly
deprecate and be In need Of constant re-
pair, while the trained operator will pro-
long the service OF a lower grade car IN
definitely. The real pleasure in motoring
lies in knowing how 20 drive properly, feel
ing confident 10 make repairs in the time
of necessity. Most operators make the
mistake OF running the car until 1t stops
and then blame the car. Like the human
being. the automobile is made up ~ a
number OF working parts, each having
particular duty 70 perform. and these must
be kept in tune with each other Consid-
cradle expense ard Inconvenience can often
5e avoided by knowing how to make minor
adjustments at the proper time, and fire.
ouent application OF the wrench and Olcan
IS much more economical than the repair
shop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Albany. 5: Binghamton, !.
aibany. 2 Binghamton' o.
syracuse. :; Wilkes Barre o.
Troy. !: Elmira, g.
Troy. 4; Elmira. /
Scranton, :; Utica, ..
Utica. s. Scranton. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
MISSOURI WINS TRACK MEET.

Des Moines, Iowa, May 27-Missouri won
the fourth annual track and field meet Of
the Missouri Valley Athletic Association
at Drake Stadium here this afternoon with
q total Of 80 points. Kansas came second
with 81. while Nebraska was third with %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

-. Paul. I: Columbus, o.
Minneapolis IS; Louisville s.
Indianapolis. Il, Milwaukee. 0.
Kansas City, .. Toledo ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Fall River. & Lawrence. 90 innlnls)
Haverhill. 3; Brockton. 2
Lynn, s; New Bedford g.
Lowell, 5. Worcester. I.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
BUSINESS men
To BUY TEAM?
Springfield Citizens Trying to
Save Baseball by Taking
Over Club.
PRICE FIXED is $1,000
Series Will Be Played at Decatur Re-
gardIess of Success-BlOom-
ingtOn Is Slow.

Springfield business men have Ia
ken steps tc organize with a view OF
buying the home team from Dick Kin
sella. They have held a meeting ana
the matter is still undecided. Wheth
er they succeed or not the team will
go to Decatur for the series with Wa
terloo beginning today and ending with
a doubleheader Sunday. II the Spring
field citizens fail to raise the $1,000
which Kinsella has set as the price
OF his club. and Decatur makes gooa
in attendance the club will remain
permanently at the latter city and will
take it's name, the league approving OF
the deal. If Decatur falls down in at
tendance what Kinsella will do is a
matter 'of doubt.
HOPE THEY SUCCEED.
While the average Three-Eye fan
would like to see Decatur back in the
circuit it would probably be more
pleasing all around if the Springfield
people should buy out Kinsella and
retain the team. II they took hold OF
baseball as a joint enterprise and the
commercial organizations did a little
systematic boosting the capital would
in all likelihood make good again.
With Kinsella out of the league the
circuit would return to an era of peace
such as 1t has not known for years.
Springfield has been a member of
the league since 1908, when It came in
as successor to one of the Indiana cit
les and finished on the bottom. The
next year 1t took the pennant and in
1908 and 1910 1t repeated. In 1909 il
was second and never in the other
years did the club finish out of frs,
division. The people are probably tir-
ed of the monotOny of winning games.
but a short season without baseball
will bring them to their senses. Again
it is proper 10 say that Kinsella did
the right thing in taking his team
away under the circumstances,
BLOOMINGTON SLOW.
Bloomington business men are ap-
parently not making very good pro.
gress in raising the money to buy out
the Peoria franchise. Last night 49,,
900 in all had been secured and the
dollars were coming in slowly. The
effort will be continued during the re-
mainder of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

There is also a difference between
knocking and roofing.
Waterloo has sold Catcher Tommy
Searles, who did most of the work
last season. to Hannibal.
The New York Giants were tumbled
by Cincinnati yesterday, and PhiladeI-
phia, winning from st. Louis. again
took the lead.
Catcher Mason. whom Muscatine
bought from Hannibal to be paid for
when he made good has been return
ed labeled rejected"
Roy Morton, a new pitcher, Joined
Danville here. He is studying for the
ministry and is a Texan. He will be
known as the rreverend."
First Baseman Webster, whom Wa
terloo released because he had a
cracked rib, is not in such bad way
but that he has signed with Kewanee.
AldudSCE JdLh dC0dAhhy SdSe
going sort of a fellow. While here
he seemed averse 10 showing himself
on the coaching lines. or even wear
ing a uniform.
President Al Tearney Of the Three
Eye league is seriously i'll at his home
in Chicago. He has been unable to
be out for several days. but his case
was not considered serious. He -
suffering from a complication of all
ments
Milan G. Woods, pitcher, has bought
his release from Danville. He ia one
of the trio taken over by Mccarthy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

I Hunter hit OF to center for his sec
ond safety. erney tried to score but
a perfect thiw nipped him at the
plate and ends the inning.
Run ooMEswITHoUr AN OUT.
Things were ather quiet for Rock
Island till the eihth, when Kelly dou-
bled to right andseored on Jscobsen's
two-baser to the core board. Carney
flied to right, malng the second out,
Queisser having rounded to third.
Then Vogel hit tho right for three
bases, scoring Jacohen- In the nintr,
Rock Island added he winning run,
without a single manout.
Ban, first man upin the opening
inning for Danvil1e, ripped out a tri-
pie to right and score on Sullivan
sacrifice fly in the SAM direction. In
the next inning, Stale. singled and
then Siner hunted to Carney, who
threw to second too lateto catch the
runner. Hildebrand dupliated Siner's
bunt and Carney fielded the ball
He threw wide TO third. thngh a good
peg would have cotton the iunner, and
Staley came in on the play Coombs
hit to the flag pole and twonen scor-
ed. He came In on the hit, bat for The
fact that he cut second whileth UNI
pire was looking, he would ave re-
ceived credit for a home run In the
fifth, Kirwin hit to left after yoomos
had famed. Ball flied to centr and
then Sullivan walked after Kirw'a had
stolen second, and gone TO thid OIL
Jacobsen's wild throw to head hih of.
Fisher doubled to center and tworuns
came in. Kaylor flied to Queissei,
BAD THROW COSTS RUN.
In the next inning the Speakers IN
nexed their last run. Staley hit 60
right and was sacrificed to second b
Siner. Hildebrand flied and tha
Coombs hit a hot one TO Kelly VIII,
made a beautiful stop. but fel
in the effort, He, however threw
TO first, but the throw was out of react
and Staley scored. Coombs went L
third but. as in a former instance, GU
second while enroute and was called
out The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

down box of cigars by knocking hits
which struck The Argus sign.
Lakaff had a beautiful drop ball and
the visitors could not locate it at alt
He struck out three men. in the sew
enth.
Five two-baggers and four three-bag
gers, besides Il singles, sure is
enough hitting to satisfy the most ar.
dent fan.
Slattery was there again with the
pole. A triple, with three on base, a
double and then a single, which scor
ed the winning run.
In the fifth inning fast fielding by
Fisher and Siner cut off two near hits
by Stevens and Kelly. Both were tag
ged when it looked as though they
were sure safeties.
Any team that is able to make an
uphill fight to victory such as the Is
landers did yesterday cannot fail 10
make it hard shedding for the team that
succeeds in beating it.
Joe Slattery said this morning that
the team was never working better
than it is now and that if luck
breaks right the top of the column will
not be far away in a short time.
The way the fans rooted yesterday
when the visitors apparently were the
winners cut a large figure in the vic
tory of the Islanders. They stood right
behind Manager Carney and his team
from start to finish.
Notice the way Vogel leads that list
with hits. He made a single ard
three-sacker and walked another time.
Clynes hit a single and three-sacker.
Bill Jacobsen hit double and single
and walked another time
The members of the Rock Island
team will be guests of one of the local
directors at a dinner at the Watch
Tower inn this evening. The boys will
be taken out on a special car, leaving
Market square at o'clock.
The way. that Vogel plays hort
shows he is a real ball player, no mat
ter where he is put Manager Carney
has no hesitancy in claiming
that Otto is one of the headiest,
classiest infielders he has ever seen in
the minors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
NOTES OF THE GAME

The Poria team arrived at the New
Harper buse this noon.
Peoriatoday, tomorrow and Sunday
for four games in all.
Queiser showed up well again Cd
second fifth five putouts and two as
sists an never a wobble.
Slattey and Jacobsen each pulled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island, 8; Danville, Z.
Springfield, It; Davenport, 8.
Quincy. Z: Waterloo, l.
Peoria, 6; Dubuque. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Boston postponed, rain).
Philadelphia, A. st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 6: New York, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; New York, 90 (inn
ings).
Washington. 6; Detroit, 2.
Boston, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Philadelphia, IL; Cleveland, 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 4 Columbus. 8.
Milwaukee, z; louisville, 2.
indianapolis, b; Minneapolis, 2.
st. Paul, ~; Toledo, IL 90 inn
ings).
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, s; Evansville, 4.
Grand Rapids, 5; Wheeling, 4.
GAINESVILLE, l; South Bend, 0.
Terre HauIe. =, Fort Wayne, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
st. Joseph, 8: Denver, 0.
Pueblo, IL; Des Mcines. 4.
Sioux City. z; Topeka, 6.
Lincoln, 4; Omaha, 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Galesburg, 5; Ottumwa, 3.
Muscatine, 8; Kewanee, 6.
Burlington, 8; Keckuk, 4.
Hannibal, s; Monmouth, 2.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 8; Clinton, Q.
Twin Towns, 8; Canton, 6.
PeEn, .. TayiOrViis 4
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Oshkosh, 5; Aurora, 3.
Rockford, 3; Green Bay. 4.
Appleton. 5; Madison, 3,
Racine, 3; Fond du Lac, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
is A SLAUGHTER
Springfield Defeats Davenport,
Making % Hits and IT
Runs.
DICK KNOCKED OUT OF BOX
Peoria Makes 1t -Four Straight from
Dubuque, and Quincy Evens
With Waterloo.

Springfield, Ill, May 26.-Dick, who
shut the Senators out Tuesday. was
knocked out of the box in three in
nings yesterday. and Johnson, who
took his place. Jared no better, Spring
field beating Davenport II to 8. Four
of the Senator'S % hits were home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

Summary: Stolen bases-W. Dona-
hue (2), Hartman, Collins. Two-base
hits-Myers. Collins. Hartman. Three
base hit-Kerwin- Struck out-By Vys-
kocial, 5; by Hughes, 2. Bases on balls
OF Hughes, 3. Umpire-DaIey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Ficken Fans 10.

In an thinning baseball game play
ed at Grinnei, the team representing
that college was defeated by Cornell
team, 10 3. Clarence Ficken Of this
city was on the mound for the losers,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

Summary: Two-base hits Carney,
Slattery. Kelly, Jacobsen, Fisher. Three
base hits-Slattery, vogel. Clynes, Ball.
Sacrifice hit-Siner. Stolen bases -
Hunter, staley, Kerwin. Double play
Fisher-Siner-Staley. Bases on balls
on Carney, I; on Kirw1n, 8. Hit by
pitched baIl-Stevens. Struck out-By
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Town; Turn Out and Root

but 1t was not because he did not pitch
good ball that Grinnen was defeated.
He whitfield Is opposing batsmen and
kept them to four hits during the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Our Swatting Sextet

Those who distinguished them
selves with the bat in yesterdays
gruelling contest:
Carney
Clynes
Jacobsen
Kelly
Slatterv
Vogel
First Park Concert.
The first of the series of the mem
orial concerts at Long View park pro
vided for by c. d, Rosenfeld in MEM
DRY Of his mother. the late Mrs. julia
Rosenfield, will take place next Sun
day afternoon at 2:3o. Bleuer's orches-
ira rendering a program of 10 mum
bers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
LYNESI
Manager Mccarthy of Danville
Seeks Price on Star Is
lander Outfielder.
is A CHICAGO SCOUT
Boss of Speaker Team Is Told that
Babe" Is Not for Sale at This
Time of the Year.

During the progress Of yesterdays
game at Island City park, Manager
Jack Mccarthy of the Danville club
approached Manager Carney and asked
him TO set a price on Leftfelder Jack
Babe" Clynes. Carney replied that
Clynes was not for sale at this stage
of the game. and that If he were, the
Danville association would hardly care
to pay the price that would be asked
for him Carney was foxy enough to
know that the offer was on behalf of a
big league club, and as it is well known
that the Danville manager scouts for
the Cubs, it is not hard to see that the
offer comes from the Chicago Nation
ais. Secretary l.. NJ. Casteel seconded
Manager Carney this afternoon by stat
ing that 1t would take a good-sized
amount TO get Clynes off the Rock Is
land team at the rate he has Travelled
since he came here.
BOUND To ADVANCE.
Manager Carney said: q knew when
I brought Clynes here that he would at
tract attention from the big league
boys. and l feel certain that he will be
a big Lacquer before another sea
5on rolls around, His work on my club
! At Calgary last season was sensational
/ 1 the extreme. He was passed upon
/ bI the scouts several times, but Jack
atthat time had little desire to go up,
am the result vas he failed on such
OCCASIONS to show his class. He is a
phnomenal fielder, a powerful batter,
and has a disposition that is hard to
! findin ball PLAYER. He is sure to go
up
| LIKED EVERYWHERE.
! Tn, work of the Islander left fielder
/ has leen sensational all season thus
| far AM he has attracted favorable com
ment III around he circuit. 1t is con-
fdentk believed that he is the best
| find Of the seaion and that he will
bring a good prize at its close. An
other payer who IS due to go up" said
Manage Carney, lis that boy Slattery
| Joe has all the stiff that they need in
the majors. and if l don't advance him
at the clse of this season, miss my
guess. He is batting and fielding in
great sh.pe and is getting better every
day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
LIKED EVERYWHERE.

Carney, :; by Lakaff, 5; by Kirwin, g..
Time ofgame 200 Umpire - Car
ruthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

summary. SIOItH OdSes--IlOIIOII,D eII,
Goodwin. Two-base hits - Lotion CD,
Kroh, Goodwin. Home runs-Johnson.
Mcclure, Kommers, Smith. Struck out
BY Hopper, 4: by Dick. 9 Bases on
balls-Off Hopper, 2; off Johnson, 2.
Umpire-Guthrie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

After the first two innings yestsz-
day afternoon at Island City park
things looked dubious for the locals,
for Danville had piled up four runs
against an equal number OF ciphers.
However, the fans who witnessed the
iup and down game were well pleased
with the finish, for when the smoke OF
battle had cleared in the ninth inning
Rock Island was one to the good The
score was to Z. Manager Carney
started out to pitch for the locals, and
he worked nicely. Six runs were
made in the first FIVE innings, but II
was not entirely due to his pitching
that they resulted. But In the next
inning, he withdrew from the box and
succeeded Hunter In right. while La
kan finished on the slab.
For three innings Kirwin, pitching
for the Speakers, was an enigma, but
one hit being made OF his delivery.
But in the fourth there was some slug
ging, one error and a hit batsman.
Five men tailed. Rock Island was
then in the lead, but in the sixth Dan
vile crossed the pan twice and then
in the seventh sent over another. The
game looked like a walkaway for the
visitors till the eighth, when two dou-
bles and a triple sent in two runs,
sewing things up. In the next inning
DanvilIe secured two hits, but Lakafr
frightened up and the last two men
famed the air
BENZ TO RESCUE
For Rock Island, Clynes poled q
beautiful three-sacker into the left cor
ner, Stevens was transported on four
wide ones and then Slattery banged
out his third hit, scoring Clynes with
the big run. Benz replaced Kirwin in
the ninth, but he could not place the
cork center ball out of reach of the
heavy stickers. The Rock Island vic
for the two teams.
Hunter began the fireworks for
Rock Island in the fourth, living on an
error by Siner, who dropped a fly.
Clynes hit into right for a base, and
Hunter ambled to third. Stevens was
hit by a pitched ball, sending Clynes
10 second Then Slattery came to bat
and the way he did bing that ball was
terrible, away out 70 the northwest
for three sacks. On the throw In, Fish
er ffelded the ball from Ball. but sent
IL wild TO third and Stats brought IN
run four. This did not end the scor-
ing. though, for after Kelly and Qucis-
ser had whitfield, Jacobsen walked and
Carney raped out a double into lefs
scoring Jacobsen. Vogel walked ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
QUINCY DOWNS WATERLOO.

Quincy. Ill. May 26.-Quincy bunch
ed hits with passes in the seventh and
eighth and defeated Waterloo yester-
day, TO 1. Kerwin's triple in the sew
enth, cleaning the bases, was the feat
ure Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
CARNEY men AND
SPEAKERS SPLIT
Islanders Reserve Their Batter.
les Until the Fifth Inning
in Closing Game.
SLATTERY STARS AT BAT
Manager Starts in Box but Takes
Himself Out in Sixth, Lakan
Relieving Him.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Peoria at Rock Island.
Davenport at Quincy
Danville at Dubuque.
Springfield and Waterloo at Deca
fur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26

Summary: Stolen bases-Beatty, r.
Darriuger, Fountain. Two-base hits
Veach. Otis, Boucher. Three-base hit
-Veach. Struck out - By Rogge, L;
by Schmirler, 3. Bases on balls-Off
Rogge, 1; off Schmirler, II. Umpire
Cusack
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-05-26
Additional Sporting News
on Page Nine
Baseball Boiled Down

from the Chicago Cub castoffs. The
other two are Wolfe, catcher, traded
to Waterloo for Pitcher Chapman, and
Shortstop Fisher, now with the team.
Now where would we have been
at" if we had formed a 10-club cir
cult, and who would have taken
Springheld's and Peoria's places Il
six-club league, as they tried SO hard
to do?