davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

the whole division. The crew making
the best showing would have lis sec
lion house specially painted and de-
corated. 5i3i1 ~ Ill
Never werei the ties, the rails. tho
sidings and the fishplates gone over
better than when the Parson made
his announcement. If the engineers
were stirred to. their best endeayor. go
were the humble trackmen j, work
that had been colorless before now be-
came "a thing that was vital.
Next IL was the conductor who was
taken In hand. He nguratiyely. IL not
actually. is master of the train. He
may do much to make the service a
success The passenger conductor
comes in direct touch with the public.
The man who Is alert. kindly. diplo-
matte. Is of decided value. The one
who Is ever careful of The schedule.
who knows that safety and regularity
are two OF the greatest assets of the
passenger service, who is watchful
over the interests OF both the ,passeng-
ers and the company. is treasure. The
Parson. keeping record of all his slen
rewards those who make the bes,
showing within a given period by the
gold stripe of good service What the
red circle Is to the engineer, the gold
stripe is to the conductor.
So II went throughout the division
Every branch had It's reward or recog-
milton for excellence of duty The fire.
man dreams OF the day when he Will
have locomotive and win membership
to the order of the Red Spot. for the
honor engineers have a club OF their
own. The section hand looks forward
to the time when he will be foreman
and earn the approval Of the Parson-
The conductor who has two or three
stripes of gold knows he wears the
badge of distinction. The station men
knowing the appearance and condition
OF the stations are being considered
are taking pride in what their places
look like.
Wonderful man Is the Parson. Know
Ing nothing of scientific management.
he has been one of the greatest OF agents
for efficiency He has made each and
every man on his division proud OF the
Yellow Dog. The men no longer care
II you call the road the Yellow Dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

, nothing to say about the Yellow Dog.
for 1t is within the realm Of reasonable
probability that terribly burdened as
tits to-day with Its colossal debt. the
Yellow Dog within three years will be
paying dividends and that millions
upon millions of dollars of securities
that not long ago were of compare tive
~ little value will be worth not far
from par, and all because one plain
railroad man knew how to Increase
the efficiency of those about him.
Copyright 1911. by Richard Spinane)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

They laugh at the term. They hold
their heads high and they stand erect.
No longer do they go g bout their duties
lackadaisically. There Is an Incentive,
spur to the best effort now. Every
other division on the great railroad has
taken up the system inaugurated by
the Parson. Men on the Western di-
vision now are earning the right to
have engines named after them or TO
join the order of the Red Spot. or to
have section houses decorated in their
honor. or to wear the gold stripe on
their sleeves. aragraphers no longer
write humorous stories about the slow
trains on the yellow Dog Few rail-
roads run so close5to schedule day. 4
The company's magazine no longer
prints jokes about the road Instead
1t prints the record each month of
what has been accomplished on this
division and on that. From one end
of the system to the other, healthy,
good-natured rivalry exists in every
department to make the best possible
showing. s
The public, too, has been quick to
note the change. Passengers who never
had a good word to say for the rail-
road now praise it. They delight in
travelling on train drawn by a loco
motive named In honor of a worthy
engineer They salute the man who
has won renown. They tell strangers
the story here set down. The passen-
ger business of the Yellow Dog Is bet
ter to-day than ever before In its his
tory.
Each month the Parson goes ovee his
records. What an economy he has
wrought is not measured by the saving
In fuel, in machine oil and kindred
things. Perhaps he realizes the extent
~ =. ,rry<x u.
an effect the efficiency OF the Yellow
Dog has had in increasing freight SER
vice 8 well as passenger. Perhaps he
knows that while two of the Yellow
Dogs rivals, which forme rly only gave
their leavings to the elbow Dog, show
a. net decrease, In revenue for the last
nine months of $2.15e. 900 and $4,000
600. the Yellow Dos shows for the same
period the net increase OF 1891, 900.
Perhaps he knows that for the frst
time in more, than a quarter OF a cen.
tHry atba pgephata ptf aIaassey hsYe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

New Kent, and arrived in West Point.
crossing on the ferry from New Kent,
early in the evening. reporting a, de,
iightful ride in less than three hours
from Richmond # 6i3 .--- 3, r.
deter Palmer formerly Of West
Point is visiting his parents. here.as He
is a graduate Of the virginia Poly g
technic ms titute, in civil engineering
and has spent the past year in bridge
building in Texas. ~. sl7l ls5 AZ 7,lN
Morgan Treat was. rs REELECTED y AZ
president of the Chamber of Commences
In the annual meeting, and Crosby
Thompson was elected as vice pres
ident, .a5ll1 a.-ise = <
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

league should take over the fran
chise and conduct the club in Evans
vile for the remainder of the sea-
son. There will be no change in the
management, and DR.. F. r. Carson
OF South Bend, president Of the
league. said all back salaries due the
members of the Evansville team
would be paid Monday.
The magnates also decided to
make no changes in the clubs, and
this means that South Bend. whose
team was transferred to Grand Rap
ids, Mich, when the latter club was
moved to Newark, Ohio, will be
without Central league baseball dur
ing the remainder OF this season.
President Carson says the finances
Of the other clubs in the league are
in good shape and he hopes the pres
ent plan will end the troubles Of the
league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
FIGHT DATE Is SETTLED
st-McFarand Battle to Be
Staged in Milwaukee,
Sept. 10.

Chicago. July 29.-Frank Null
kern, promoter of the Wolgast-Mc-
Farland go in Milwaukee, last night
definitely fixed the date for the mill
at Sept. Is. Several dates had been
mentioned for later in the month, but
the fighters declared they were an
xious to get together as early as
possible and the date was moved
ahead a few days.
Tom Jones, manager of AID VOL
CAST, who has been in San Francisco
reading the telegraph reports of his
fighter signing for the go. arrived in
Chicago last night. He denied there
had been a split between him and
the champion and declared he was
the happiest man in the country be
cause Of the match. He said he
would like 10 have had the weight
1873 ringside. which he calls the le
Ultimate lightweight limit, but that
Ad could whip Packey at any weight
and that fact he was sure of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
FAN SUCCESTSAN
ALL-STAR TEAM
Names Players Who Have Put
Up the Best Game, He
Thinks, While Here.
FROM TOSSERS OF DECADE
Most of Them Are Still in the Game
and Are Making Good in
Higher Circuits.

Mr.. Fan, whom would you choose
from the players who have come and
gone or stayed with the Rock Island
baseball team in the last 10 years?
OF late, that is a topic that has In
terested several of the fans who follow
the game most closely. They have
been perusing the records which are
being made by the men in the big
leagues who have ar one time or an
other played with the islanders and
have helped TO bring home many vic
tory. But 1t is not to make up an all
star team from among those who have
made good in the big leagues, but to
choose a team of players who put up
the best game in their particular posi-
tion while with the Islanders.
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM.
1t is not an easy matter to pick a
team from among the players who have
worn the Islander uniform in the last
decade, for at least 100 have come and
gone. In some departments there is
but one who stands out more promin-
emily than others, while in other de-
partments the players were on a par.
One Of the fans has suggested the fol-
lowing all-star team:
Fielders-Walter Carlisle, Clyde Nc
Bride and Frank Murphy.
First Baseman-Pete Lister.
Second Baseman-John Wanner.
Shortstop-Bill Sweeney
I'D
Catchers-Dan OLeary and Jack Nc
Connell.
Pitchers-Frank Lakaff, George Har-
din, Christy Wilson and Billy Neal
Utility-George "Peachy" Graham.
STILL ANOTHER COMBINATION.
lowing all-star lineup:
Fielders-CIyde Mcbride, Bill Jaco3.
sen and Lige WooIey.
First Baseman-Joe SIattery.
Second Baseman-Otto VogeI.
Shortstop-Joe Berger.
Third Baseman-Harry Kelly.
Catchers-Dan OLeary and John
Gonding.
Pitchers-Frank Lakaf, Christy
Wilson, Pug" Cavet and Walter
Queisser.
If it would be possible to get togeth-
er the above players, there would be
corking good teams. With the excep-
ton Of John Wanner and Frank Muir
ply. who are out OF the game because
of Illness, every one Of the players is
still in the game and all of them are
making good with their respective
teams and are helping 10 pail down
the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
ESCAPED Win His Life.

''Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful DEATH writes, H B. Martin.
Port HARRISON. s. c. Doctors said
had consumption and the dreadful
cough had looked Ike IL, sure enough
tried everything. could hear of. for
my cough. and was under the treat
ment Of the best doctor IN Georgetown,
6. c. for a year. but could get no re-
lief. A friend advised me TO Try Dr.
KiaSF New Discovery. ! did so, and
was completely cured. ! feel that
owe ny life 10 this great throat and
lung cure" Its positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds, and ali bronchial af-
tections, SOC & s1.0o. Trial bottle free
al all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

record of 6s for the course in do
ing It.
Gardner and Fownes did not put
up the golf Of which they are capa-
BILE, but their match was close,
Gardner having a lead of 2 up at
noon, which he increased to 3 at the
27th hole. Then he gained another
at the 18th in the afternoon and
ended the match by halving the re-
mainder to the 18th. His mother
and his sister. Mrs. W. Frances An
derson. former women's western
champion, arrived from Chicago
yesterday and watched his playing.
Seckel had q 10 in the morning,
which gave him a lead Of 3 at the
end Of the third, and Byers had no
chance whatever in the afternoon
round. Seckel was out In 80, win
ming i've and losing one hole. and
came in in IS, Byers getting halves
in the three holes he played, the
match ending at the 18th because OF
the 4 Seckel gained in the after
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

and her terrific swerve was an enigma
TO Ene Chicago young woman
Maurice Mclaughlin, Pacific coast
champion, won his way to the finals by
following the dashing form which has
carried him through TO the decisive
round, defeating H. H. Whitman, the
former Harvard star, in straight sets.
60, Ga. 6-1 Whitman gave the
westerner a merry battle to annex the
honors, having the advantage in games
in the first two sets, but Mclaughlin
frightened whenever necessary and
came out with flying colors. Owing 70
the failure Of c. NJ. Bull Of New York
and ". T. Hayes, the state champion.
to complete their match, the oppon
ent for Mclaughlin has not been de-
cided upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
SECOND GAME.
Rock Island .O13O2 1905 8
MISS HOTCHKISS is
TENNIS CHAMPION
National Title Holder Beats Miss
Neely for Western Honors,
81, 6-1.

Chicago. July 29.-Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss. the national tennis champion
added more laurels TO her net accom-
plishments at Onwentsia yesterday
when she defeated Carrie b. Nicely.
city and state champion. Cd, 6-1. As
Miss Gwendolyn Reese OF st. Paul is
out OF the competition because OF sick
ness. the western title goes to the Cal
Ifornia young woman. Miss Hotchkiss
played wonderful tennis TO gain the
honor and was far superior to Miss
Nicely in every department Her
smashing play was a treat to observe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
GARDNER AND SECKEL
PLAY FOR THE TITLE
Riverside Sets New Record for Coll
Course in Defeating Byers
Yesterday.

Detroit, July 2e.-Chicago will
get the western golf championship
again Both Chicago players won
their seminal matches from the
Pittsburg representatives at the De
troit Golf club here. Robert A. Gard
ner Of Hinsdale, former national
cham pionship, defeating W. c.
Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, present
national champion, and 3, and Al
bert Seckel of Riverside defeating
z. 81. Byers Of Pittsburg in a run
away match, and 6, settling a new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

club in the National league, was a CALI
er at The Argus Office last night Nlcol.
1t will be remembered was manager OF
the Rockford ThreeEye league team
during therearly days OF the organiza.
ton and in 1902 he Won the pennant
for that city. Afterwards he managed
Peoria when that city Joined the circuit
and stiIl later he managed the Rock
Island team for part of a season. Nj
col as stated is on a scouting tour OF
tn ThreeEye league in search of play.
ers, particularly infelders, for the Gin.
cinnati team. He discussed a number
of Three-Eye stars whom he has been
watching
TRIBUTE TO CARRUTHERs.
The subject OF Bobby Carruthers the
old time player and umpire who is
inning of his life in a Peoria sanitar-
ium arose and 1t brought forth an ex-
preston of sorrow and a tribute from
Nicol He said. 1T makes me sick to
hear of poor Bobby Carruthers' fate.
You know a quarter of century ago
he and | were teammates on what |
believe without Boosting was the fast.
est ball club ever put in the field. Il
was the st. Louis Browns, a team that
repeatedly won the pennant in whar is
now the American league and once
was the champions of the world. The
team was the pride OF St Louis and
Count" Won DerAhe who owned the
team was practically king Of st. Louis.
FAMOUS MEN IN LINEUP.
Charlie Comiskey managed the
team and played first base. Robin ron
played second, Gleason short stop, and
Artie Latham was on third. In the out
field were Tip O'Neil in left, Cut
WEIGH in center and | played in right
DOC" Bushong was catcher and Bobby
Carruthers and Dave Foutz were the
main pitchers. We owed our lohg
string OF victories mainly TO the WOE.
derful work of our tw1rlers. II wa
generally conceded that Carruther1
was the best of them and more was the
greatest of any pitcher in any OF the
leagues of his day. He was the
idol of the St Louis fans and in fact
wherever baseball was played the
name Of Carruthers stood for the high.
est ability in pitching.
WON THE WORLDS TITLE.
ut was Bobby who practically won
the worlds championship for US al
though the offensive work OF ne team
played no little part. We were not tire
mendous hitters, but Oh now we dc
run the bases. Once we got on. Com.
key made us complete the circuit OF
there was something doing. We took
ell sorts of chances. / remember -
one game in Detroit which was then IN
the National league and against whom
we were playing for the worlds cham
pionship, that we lost In one game,
ten men who were trying to steal sec.
ond II was an 1Sinning contest ana
Carruthers won from Pitcher Getzeih
by score Of 10 I. When you cDn.
slider the famous hardhitteI5 who com.
prised the Detroit team at that time.
You will realize that Bobby had to DO
some pitching on that occasion.
ALWAYS 4 GENTLEMAN.
"A more gentlemanly honorable ban
player than Bobby Carruthers never
lived. Many a ball player of the past
and many more Of the present VII
shed tear for him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERS DIRECTORY.

Rock Island Freight Clerks-Mana.
ger, John Killian, claim department.
unions" CIV. G. UD-Manager,
Chris Naab, Jr., 618 Twelfth street
Phone w. BAG.
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''-Secretary Ben
Stader, 602 Thirty-eighth street.
Phone West SO.
Boosters" G4 year olds) Man.
ager Charles Olson, 1903 Thirtieth
street Phone West 1902.
Sections Manager, T. c. Roam
tree. Phone West 711-K. Postoffice
box aga.
"WoIstencroft Brothers Baseball
Club"~Manager G. Huber. Phone w.
$50.
100 Block club-Manager Joe Gstet
tenbauer, 1927 Tenth avenue. Phones
W. 1892 and z. S22.
Terros Cubs-Manager G. E Scott.
407 Brady street. Davenport Phone
". I'll.
Fritz's Colts and the Wolstencraft
Bros. baseball teams will meet to-
morrow afternoon, weather permit
ting, on the Colts diamond, Eigh-
teenth avenue and Thirty-frst
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
A Peek Into His Pocket

would show the box Of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve that E. 8. Lopez, a carpen-
ter, Of Marilla. NJ Y. always carries.
II have never had cut, wound, bruise,
or sore it would not soon heal" he
writes. Greatest healer Of burns. bolts,
scalds, chapped hands and lips. fever
sores. subscriptions, eczema. corns
and piles. Csc at all druggists-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

Stolen bases-Collins, Kommers Nc
Gahigan. Twobase hits. Collins. Nc
CURE, Bell Struck out-By Hollen-
beck. 6; by Middleton, 4 Bases on
balls-On Hollepbeck, s on Middle
ton, 2. Umpir-Bannon-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

RESULTS NESTERDAf.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria. 70: Rock Island, 0-6.
Decatur. /; Waterloo, l (called in
seventh: RAIN.
Dubuque, 3 DanviIle, ].
Quincy Davenport postponed; rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 6: Philadelphia. 3.
St Louis, 5. New York, g.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston. 4.
Cincinnati. S: Brooklyn, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. :; New York, "a inn.
ings).
Philadelphia. Is; Detroit, o-5.
Washington, 6: Cleveland, 2.
Boston-St. Louis postponed, rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 9; Toledo. 5.
Minneapolis, 6: Louisville. 2.
Kansas City. .; Indianapolis, 0.
ST. Paul, :: Columbus. 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha, 3; Des Moines. 0.
Lincoln. As: Pueblo. 80.
Sioux City. S; St Joseph, 6.
Denver. 81: Topeka. 81.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville. 4 Wheeling, 8.
Terre Haute, /; GAINESVILLE, 0.
Dayton, 5; Newark, l.
Fort Wayne. 6; Grand Rapids. 5.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, SIS; Ottumwa, 2-1.
Galesburs. ;: keokuk, 1.
Monmouth, 8: Muscatine. 2
HannibalKewanee. postponed: rain
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Madison, 6: Aurora, l.
Oshkosh. 5; Appleton. O.
Fond du lac, /: Green Bay. o.
Rockford, Is: Racine, Z.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 8; Taylorville, 5.
Clinton. 4: Canton, l.
tOnly two games played.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
BATTLE To A TIE.

Waterloo, July %. - Sensational
catches by Lotion cost Waterloo the
victory A rain storm stopped the
game in the seventh inning with the
score to l. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
LEAGUE TAKES OVER TEAM
Evansville Retains Berth in Central
League.

Indianapolis, July 2s.-EvansviIle
retains it's berth IN the Central
league by q decision Of the team own
ers reached at a meeting here yes
terday. II was decided that the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
PAYS A TRIBUTE
To CAR RUTHERS
Hugh Nicol, Now Cincinnati
Scout, Regrets Fate Of
Famous Old Player.
LATTER DYING AT PEORIA
Former Islander Manager Making
Tour of Three-Eye Looking
Over Infielders.

Hugh Nicol, former manager of
Three-Eye league clubs and now phys
ical director at Purdue university and
incidentally scout for the Cincinnati
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

Stolen bases-Coombs. ingalls,. Two
base hits-Siner, Allen. Three-base
hits-H Darringer, Allen. Struck out
By Chapman. 5; by Akers, g. Bases
on balls-Of Chapman, l. Umpire
Daly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

ginning series OF rour games.
Harry Hughes was In old time
form yesterday and won the second
game for the Islanders.
Otto vogel sure did ping the pill
yesterday. A homer, two triples and
double in four chances in the sec
ond game yesterday.
The northern teams will fight
amongst themselves for a few days
while the southern teams contest for
the bunting on their own lots.
Jumps Guthrie benched Manager
Gonding yesterday and then ousted
him from the park. He evidently
was trying to get back into the good
graces of the Peoria fans after his
close shave from a riot on the day
previous.
It looks as though Pitcher Cookies
ineffectiveness and six errors were
equally responsible for the first de-
feat yesterday afternoon. That was
in the first game. In the second
game the Islanders came back and
showed the Distillers up.
For a while at Decatur, it looked
as though two season tickets, offer
ed to the fans who made a correct
guess, would go a begging. How
ever, by some method the fans have
been persuaded to enter the contest
and now the interest is at high key.
Tomorrow Is boom day at Decatur.
President Justice Of the Central
association is directing a meeting Of
the magnates of his circuit today in
Hannibal. The object of the meet
ing is to take over the team and
franchise of that burg, so that the
season may be continued to the end
with eight clubs. Hannibal is on the
bottom in the race.
Hardgrove, CASTOR islander pitch
er, worked for Tom Starke's Mon
mouth aggregation and won from
Keokuk, to 3 in IL innings, fam
ming IL batters. Tom aided in the
victory by rapping out three hits.
Incidentally, Toms team, which at
first seemed hopelessly on the bot
tom now is in fifth place and gaining
steadily.
Memphis, Tenn, July 29.-"Bugs"
Raymond, the eccentric New York
pitcher, has repented and will be
given another chance to reform in
Memphis, according to NJ. j. Finn,
scout for the New York Nationals,
who was here perfecting arrange
ments for Raymond to finish the sea-
son with the local Southern league
team. Manager McGraw of the
Giants will raise the ban Of suspen-
sion on Raymond. Memphis an
nounced the purchase OF Pitcher Ce-
ell Ferguson from the Boston Ma
tionals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

Stolen bases-Biltz, Sits. Three
base hits-Clarke, Mcdonald, Veach.
Struck out-By Tammen, .: by
Cooke, T. Bases on balls-OR Tam
men. >; of Cooke. / Umpire
Guthrie.
SECOND GAME
r. II Z.
Rock Island .013O20O- 8 3
Peoria ..1Oo O01o-2 6 8
Batteries-Hughes and Gonding;
Saunders, Richenberger and Jacobs
Umpire-Guthrie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
DUBUQUE DOWNS
LEADERS 5 TO |
Hits Bunched With Errors in
Fourth and Ninth Prove
Chapman's Undoing.
BOOSTERS-COMMIES IN TIE
Rainstorm Breaks Up Play i'll Gle
Seventh When the Score Is
One and One

Danville, July 29.-Hits punched,
with errors, in the fourth and ninth
gave Dubuque a victory Chapman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
Baseball Boiled Down

The Islanders will play on the
Pretzel lot tomorrow afternoon, be-
ginning a series of four games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

Harry Hughes was In old time
form yesterday and won the second
game for the Islanders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-29
HEAVY HITTING
IN BOTH GAMES
islanders Drop First to Peoria
but Show Reversal of
Form in Second.
VoGEL HITS FOUR TIMES
Has Homer, Double and Two Triples
~ Credit in -Four Times at
Bat

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Davenport.
Dubuque at Waterloo.
DanyiIIe at Peoria.
Quincy at Decatur.