Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-06-21
Chapman Also Aids in Defeat
ing Davenport Colleagues
by Wild Throw.
DELLAR REPLACES TERRY
New Islander Hurting Recruit Per
forms Effectively Up to the
Eighth Inning.
GAMES TOMORROW
Rock Island at Waterloo.
Dubuque at Davenport.
Peoria at Quincy.
Decatur at Danville.

Pitcher Phil Dollar saved the day
for Rock Island yesterday when he
was substituted in place of Terry, the
new recruit. in the seventh inning at
Davenport. Two men were on base.
no one was out, and two scores were
3n. These tallies had tied the Islander
count. In the next inning the Island
ers tailed twice and sewed up the
second game Of the series, to 2. The
teams were even up on the number of
hits, but those of Rock Island came
the more opportunity. Flowers was
.on the mound for Davenport for seven
innings and began the eighth. Vogel,
first man up, hit for two sacks. Then
BOSS OLeary sent Flowers to the
bench and Finke replaced him.
The Islanders figured in a near error
less game, and would have gotten
AWAY with it but for Joe Slattery's
bungle in the last round. Luckily, ii
came to naught, for the next man pop
ped out and the man who survived on
the bobble was doubled at first. On
the other hand, Davenport had three
hobbies and two of them figured in
the runs. In fact one of them came
just before the Islanders sent across
the two men who broke up the tie in
the eighth.
TERRY STARTS PROMIsINGLY.
Terry started well and sailed nicely
along till the seventh. Only three hits
were secured off his benders till then
and he had passed but one man. In
the seventh three hits brought in a
run, and the score was tied. Then IT
was that Dollar was sent to the slab.
The first of the three men to face him
popped out. and the next two famed.
In the eighth he passed a man and
the next popped out. He hit the next
one, and the result was Ohland, who
was given the walk, reached third on
Chapman's fly TO center. A steal TO
second was attempted, but the runner
was headed off Flowers was pitching
for Davenport. In the second inning
two runs resulted from passes, an
error and a hit. In the next inning the
Islanders made two hits, but after that
till the eighth the slab artist allowed
nary a one.
The first pair of runs secured by the
Islanders were virtually gifts, much as
day preceding. Vogel, first up, walked.
He lived at second when Chapman
booted the ball hit to him by Slattery.
Jacobsen dumped a neat sacrifice to
Flowers and the runners each advanc
ed. Queisser walked, filling the bags. !
Then Flowers forced run by passing |
Heinie Snyder. Wooley hit to center |
and Slattery tailed. Queisser was
caught at the plate on the throw in by |
Lund to Coleman.
CHAPMAN's COSTLY BOOT.
In the eighth inning the second pair |
of runs, due wholly to Chapman's sec
ond boot. were added Vogel- hit to
left for two sacks. Coleman dropped |
a pitched ball and Vogel tried to get
to third, but was caught by fast re-
covery and throw Of the catcher Stat
terry made the second out by whiting
the air. Then came Chappies error
on Jacobsen's grounder. Chapman
threw wild to first, and the ball bound
ed out toward right field, while Jacob
sen ambled to third. Queisser came 1
across with a single to left, scoring
Jake. Then Heinie Snyder hit for
three bases, bringing Walter across.
Dollar went out on a grounder. pitcher
to first
Davenport earned its first run in the
fifth. Lund beat out a hit to Slattery
when Terry failed to cover the sack
He was sacrificed to second by O'Leary
and scored on Godwin's bingIe to left
Goodwin was out at second when he