davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
LElSHMAN WRIT DISSOLVED
Court Upholds Ambassadors Claim
In Fighting Attachment.

In Fighting Attachment.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 6,-Judge Mac
Farlane, in an opinion handed down
in common pleas court here, declares
that John G. A. Leishman, ambassador
to Germany, is still resident of
Pennsylvania, and made an order dis
solving writ of foreign attachment
to seize money Mr.. Leishman had in
banks in Pittsburgh.
The writ was obtained by a firm of
London, New York and Paris brokers,
in a suit claiming $4,000 due on stock
transactions Mr. Leishman claimed
his residence in Berlin was but tenn
porary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
Wanted

WANTED-Two neat, industrious
girls, about Is, to go to Blue
Ridge Summit; fare paid and $3.50
4 week each. Address, at once,
box 1877, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06

G. A. r. Would Meet In Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 6. = The
Grand Army of the Republic will have
it's 1913 reunion in Chattanooga If an
invitation is extended. according to a
statement given out here by General
Alfred B. Beers, commandments
of the Union Veterans organization.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
Susnends Martial Law In DAYTON.

Columbus, o., May 6.-Martial law.
which has existed in Dayton and in
Montgomery county since the floods.
which broke on March "a, is suspended
by a proclamation issued by Governor
Cox.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
Plus GRANTS AUDIENCE
Receives Cardinal Ferrata For First
Time Since illness.

Rome, May s. - Pope Plus for the
first time since his illness gave an au
dience Monday.
The honor fell to Cardinal Dominic
Ferrata, who recently returned from
Malta, where he had presided over the
Eucharistic Congress.
The pope expressed deep interest in
the congress, inquiring minutely about
the details of this great religious as
semblage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
For SaIe

FOR SALE-Owing to my leaving
Cambridge, l will sell lot No. SO,
Springfield addition, on advantage
Gus terms. Lot large enough for
2 lots. If interested, call before
Saturday, May 10. Robt. West, Ho-
tel Dorchester SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
WOMAN MUsTRETURN$4O.0 .0O(
Charged With Using "Spook Infiu
ences" Upon a Millionaire.

ences" Upon a Millionaire.
Washington, May 6. - Laura B
Cramer, a state department clerk
charged with having used "spook in
fuenees" upon Fenton ]. Hurd, e
Greenwich, Conn, millionaire, to OBJ
tain $4,000, will have to turn the
money back to his estate.
Mrs. Cramer admitted having g
tanned $4,000 because Hurd was
grateful for her care of him." and G
lower court left her in possession o!
the money The court of appeals re
Yersed that decision.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-Fine old
residence, with about an acre of
land attached. Apply to Edw. S.
Phillips or w. Lake Robinson. 4-7-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06

FOR SALE-Bay mare, cheap to
quick buyer. ]. H. Phillips & Co.,
foot of bridge. 24-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At 10; York.
g. Batteries-KutZ, Monroe; McHenry.
Knots.
Iantic City. /. Batteries Russell
Kerr; Ritter, BoeltZ.
At tTrenton-Trenton, 5; Harrisburg,
8. Batteries-Girard, Mitchell; Voltz,
There.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
Ohin Aviator Killed

Akron, O., May 6.-His machine un-
| manageable, Charles Carlson, local
| aviator, was killed by falling 200 feet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06

FOR RENT-Dwelling No. 100
Gay St.; centrally located, all con-
vsnienees. Apply to Henry L.john-
son. 4-15-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
Lost and Found

LOST-Yesterday on High St., a
gold cuff button, with initials c. E.
B. on it. Finder please return to
Banner office and receive reward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
No Bio Supreme Court Decisions.

Washington, May 6.-The supreme
courts decisions did not include the
state rae cases, the Charlton case or
any Of the other important suits now
pending.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia = Philadelphia,, 6:
New York, g. Batteries-Alexander
Killifer; Marquard, Ames, Meyers.
2 AT BafteriessHcnrtis, nteDhlsniA'a Ragon, Miller
Erwin; James, Whaling.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result OF Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington, 3; Boston,
B 02 innings). Batteries = Ensle,
Johnson, Ainsmith; O'Brien, Cady.
At New York - Athletics, 8; New
York, /. Batteries = Plank, Thomas; F;
Fisher, Klepter, Sweeney.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Ct,pdipo of tpA CuthS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-06
CONGRESSMAN DROPS.

Lewis J. Martin. of New Jerse]
s uires IN Was,inq ton Depot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-14
Qfp0bnet.

Sfieut Srnuf @remer MI bar Ell
9Pono poa oper 90 Nar, funoe ban
nTlten life laoe bore at ifrige al
8lPoe, ga ban off til Stationen
Nenue ~aiifpeIige reguiuIoe Sftober.
aiten. euoeIis! gnbeltel Set
bapoe tat % Iar of gicre cp oen
Gegningen meo Sicf Gburh; men
M oar BET aiprt. Zen Msano, Iom
bapoe tnirit bans Sierte | ltngSom.
mems Mar, laa MI ieIp fnuIt. ga
z snncn oeiaal Teure firffe uuee
Mfano, iom nor iaa Grsierrie. ban
maatte bsbe for i'm Sars Spno.
6rant 9remnter ifpuSte lia siea.
neul Srpnelelen no paa Terronen.
hocr ban bar en- flenot StitfeIie. s
iemteu gar bapoe baaoe ban %
Gburd) reiit paa oenne Same, ioun
oiteit / bperaneres Selitab. Men
/ Den ienere Sio baooe Srdnf peret
oIene. SAN pioite nof. brad oct
par, iom booSe iorltprret 9ict
.eburh ! bans reseImesise @aner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-14
Gpduletterne.
On Sprtrilins fra Canada.
gf 8iIbert Garfer.


-
@ornIc @thabosco, Srbianerbso'
hinaeu, 'no nbenior fit Telt % itir.
ret neS | EaIen, hoor Sort Bentieo't
Ino: Wiiawarua, baas Dotter, 'oo
res SiDen al bani "a trof utaolnno'
biQ / Trpn'erne paa fin &~aaoprs'
bragt.
Nun habbe ogina @rlno til at
prre ophibiet. 5nIes, @anoelsmon'
BEN, bacee braqt Siam ca SfiRno'
eel ooer g~tbabaSoa. 8or tpUe Sor
ii6cn baboe en- 3aftor til Iaf Tor
Sepoinaens Gisneller iorpret benle
et Qar GpauIetter, ioni en- officer
peo I'm aireiIe boobe efterIa0t fig /
Sortt
Set eor be prpgtigite Gpouletter
rton tirroe trnte fig, % Scpoin9en
bar Sem oerfor aItio pan fire SfuI'
IRE. De uoaioroe bans egert Stam'
mes @euuorina 20 mango 6epotn'
gers Mtisln6elie. Get iortaltes, at
gfhabaSca bar Dem meo megeu Vprs
hieheo "a life par men boomoolg
al ben Bruib, END bet ielnmet Tia
Tor en- 9ppoin8, ION pan 0er1e BIS
bar 9ret % hp6ret irelnior ale an.
Ore al bans Hoce.
Men garere gif, oa til Sort Bent
ticoft fom Ser Ell Mnnb, iom life
fien6tc G~tbabasca. &on a urg
hct % froftiq bpgget, onr hio'i9 AZ
Rat1rren mnngIct Menneifcfuno-
TAB % bar / @efibheIie al mer
StoItbeo erb aIogifab % mer N2oo
c1tb TaftfeIeIie. San bar ~'trioslp'
item, taaIte ingen Wlooitano, % be-
baneIet SalSianerne mer iom aom'
porietS SInner cub ion bets BEN
uer o9 SorbunoSipIler.
San bdpbe ct goot gle til mi.
4amamo oq panbt iii @iengiGlo ben.
oes Glmit, enbitient oct Darte IPn-
qe, irocn ban blep thar ooer / boor
bsi GRAB.
pigen nnr IiuIio bcrnoret % of
tract At be urgc arigere, tbi bun
par I @eieOcIic al en- eienoommellg
Sfienbco, par opltiq til at broocre
R~oooprifinb, % oe&uocn n fortrGf-
leila @ueifuttcr % 9ebcr. Oct nofte
oImiuocIio NPi8m16eIic, at 8ples.
Sen huioe W}oub, beipote @tbabaS.
cos &ptte iaa oite. 6pIcS bar pel
pi0cn0e berprn, men fog Inlet Sen.
i'm bcrtil.
ga nar Set. al Gonto. Ell una
ariQer iom flIbt no iorltob 1OIc$'
@%eriigtcr, en- 0ag itoniet henne poo
@eien % boo bam ON at beuiie i'm
NqteIie for Figen nso at fiRmpe en-
Stamp paa GiO % 800 meo ii9.
GpIc5 par bp.rfeH en- y}ar ener
et 9uion - BET piloc Drrt Ell utiI-
pirelig CumbeO At Ia0e 6ortcts @e.
irt1ina bill tllbQgc lioen EN- In1erer
bare for at eaa inc pua Ell Sn0ia.
rer5 taubcIige &noiuIO, % Oct pil0e
rprc feigt at Iooc Sageu p%a@icrc
l1ocn oioere. @nu trof oerior fin
HepoIper ircru % bcioltc aouto at
feIge meo til 6ortct, huiIfct oenne
pgiaa giorhe - ban ba0 TIM ON at
'aa NJ Sfraa iom Sreit paa Seien.
TuIe@ iororct at @tboboSca ifuIoc
iorifp0e aorto fra Stummen. ioet
han bentn0et I'll, al ban euerS piloe
joge EN- &llgIe element SontoS tro0-
IiQe 6opeo. San talte tore Sr0 /
S~ompaniet5 9iapn, men ioa til lin
Sorboulelie, at @thubd3co life toq
minOite @anipn ocrtil..
Otter Ipu1ere Gio at bare oper.
ocict Sagen ertlUrte &9potngen, at
han life tur0e tjene 6pIeS. Gettc
itete GprpGr al Here llnocroifice.
rer % &aoionere. TDlt9 bar itoIt
90 beitja. 9FeO en- 81 Git ban ben
&C REP GpouIetterue al &cpoiugcn$
ShiIere - Get ittIoe rrrc en-
Stroi og et ignlj9t Ge8u poo Gc1ro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-14

sIGpor er DIN Cueriratte?"
cS -&a. Gen er uebenz
unoer. SnO % no. / 8egn %
Coffin. b0loer Stsp6euiou
un6ertgi - Unions eller / to
Stpttsr MIG tomioytsseI. Cgidd
mere llres - uis uGrlnet 6uoea Be
boiler &armtu. Seq CT isy Stsrbeuiou
nnberttt. Ger er mere Fpueo,, mere
ertooe. mere I'D, meT, Slts - udl.e5
rel oe rpu'sr ia life iGlnnen. SrGHaer
Then eeouluo. E%esuD,u. hpert Plaa
G sorouteru tlliUeosWu,uoe Tor Euis
qereu. III nil tleaos bet pea osAus
@iertslop';
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-14

Trite Woraer inrht 9onto Wita.
mama iiobenbe pe0 atbobaScoS Sig;
berbeS Zine itiuneoe mes en- una.
turIie piIb @Ions. Sum bapbe in.
itct gpouIcttcrre poo lin 6ars Sflll.
Gre. 90 peo Snoaongen Ill Sortet
Bonnet 2iaere al Sples % bans
Wrno Ell taltS oe opiter Grippe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-14

Sra 6ortet iagttos Smiles Sc 10
Snoimere. Sienrem aifferten finn.
De ban fslse beres SepageIier %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
WALLOP BY CHASE
TUMBLES BOSTON
Home Run, Ending in Desperate
Slide, Aids White Sox
in Victory.

Chicago, July 14.-By inserting a
couple of timely blows and playing a
game afeld that was a feast for some
$4,000 Sunday bugs Calls White Sox
downed the worlds champions yester.
day. The count was to 2, and the
game was a nerve-racking pitchers
battle between Jim Scott of Wyoming
and Ray Collins, the ex-Vermont var
sity southpaw.
The Sox played their best game of
the year both defensively and often
sively. They managed to nick Col
Inns for only three scattered hits, but
one was home run by Chase, the 9th
er a double by Weaver following an
error and good for a second run. The
third count was a clean presentation
by Heinie Wagner after a gent had
drawn transportation from the tall off,
side HEAVIER. Wagner made the only
two slips on the part of the visitors
and was unlucky enough to have both
result in runs. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
STRANDED PLAYERS SIGNED.

President Meidroth yesterday signed
Beeson, member of the defunct Can
ton I'm. club, TO fill in at first during
Brewers absence, and also Walliser,
the Pekin player who performed cred
itably in Thursdays game. Both men
will be carried until Sullivan reports
and Brewer gets back into the game.
Some difficulty is being experienced
by Meidroth in securing the signature
of Bob Madigan TO a Peoria contract,
because of the little gardeners crouch
against organized baseball. Madigan
was slipped a raw deal by the Phila-
deiphia Athletics few years ago and
also by the Keokuk club of the Cen
trail association last year No one
bIames him for wanting 70 have these
things Strengthened up before he con-
sents to tie himself down again, but, it
is hnned that he viii be able to con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
SATURDAY CAME
GOES VISITORS
Baird's Homer, With One Man
on, Features-Koepping
Steals Home.

Springfield won Saturdays game in
easy fashion by punching hits in the
fifth and eighth innings, the final
score being to g. Ferrias was chased
to the bench in the fifth. Ludwig, first
up was hit in the stats. Baird drove
one to the club house good for hon.
er, driving in Big Bill ahead of him.
Singles by Middleton, Lotion and
Wakefield were responsible for two
more. Crouch finished the game The
visitors got two more in the eighth
on two singles, a walk, a boot and a
sacrifice fly.
The Sox scored one in the second
Koepping walked, stole second and
third. Neer walked, and the double
pilfer was negotiated, Koepping scor
ing. The other two came in the sixth
on Becker's double, a boot, and sin.
giles by Flaharty and Koepping. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
........1o o o

SLOi6n DdS6S-f ldlaIIy, Neer. sac
rifice hlt-Wheeler. Sacrifice fly
Peters, 2. Two-base hits-Koep-
ping, 2; Clayton. Three-base hits
-Flaharty, Koepping, Bromwich,
Wakefield. Left on bases-Davenport,
6; Springfield. Z. Bases on balls
OFF Cooper, .; Barnes, l; Crum, ?;
Roberts, 2. Struck out-By Barnes,
8; Roberts, l. Innings pitched by
Cooper, one and two-thirds; by Barnes,
five and one-third; Roberts, 6. Hits
Of Cooper, 6; off Barnes, 8; off Crum,
2; off Roberts, 9. Double plays
Koepping to Neer. Hit by pitcher
Carrigan, Flabarty. Time-1:47. UNI
pire-Knapp.
SUNDAY p. VI. GLIMMERINGS.
Chick Fraser, ex-Cub twirler, and
at present scout for the Pittsburgh
Nationals, looked EN- over from the
press coop, but it is rumored that not
more than IA players were signed
A foul tip off Bromwich's bat in the
first game caught Bill Ludwig on the
throwing hand, driving the second
knuckle of his big finger way back
into his hand. Time was called, and
the players rushed to the spot with
water and towels. One player yelled:
rs there a doctor in the stand?" and
no one responded. A moment later
Umpire Knapp shouted: rs there a
/ PHYSICIAN present and four OF
! them ran out and volunteered their
| services. The docs wanted Bill to &c
| down town TO be operated on. but there
was no one else TO catch, so Ludwig
stuck it out.
! A few moment later a foul tir
crashed through Ludwigs mask, and
Bill began TO suspect a conspiracy.
In the second game, third inning
Reed drove a liner to center. Tacks
Delave, who is one of our best little
doublers in brass, vainly attempted
to reach the pill, and then promptly
fell down. When he got up, there
was a brief search for the pill, ant
it was discovered that he had driver
it into the earth when he left his feet
| With two Springfield men on base
in the second inning of game No. 2
Delave grounded to Bromwich Wake
field was logging it for third, anC
Bromwich promptly challenged hin
for a game of tag. After some little
maneuvering, Wake stopped suddenly
and Al did a sommersault over thu
recumbent form, much to the amuse
ment of the bugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14

the kind. The bugs then yelled: Hit
him in the head Roddy," but Roddy
him in the head, RoGdy," but Roddy
blood by bouncing a single off Al
Brrmwich's shins. Whitley Baird, the
home run kid, tapped one to Hendrix,
who attempted to nail Delave al thi! d,
but The heave was a trifle of color,
and the bases were choked. Burgwald
and Schroeder were then retired via
the Thiff route and everyone breathed
easier, but not for long, dear reader.
FoDDY FORCES RUN.
With Lotion up, Hendrix forgot all
about the platter and began to aim al
the grandstand. -Four wild heaves
were produced and Umpire Knapp in.
formed the batter hat he was cor
daily invited to visit at the first sta.
ton. This obviously would necessi.
tate some little crowding, as the dia'
mond is so constructed as TO accom-.
modate only three visitors at a time
In order to alleviate the congestion
Count Delave consented to trot home
ward, inasmucn as it did not cost any
thing, and the scorers marked down q
run. Wheeler then got nasty and
tore off a drive TO left, scoring two
more. Wakefield died, Neer 10 Hen
dirk. Total, three runs. The loneI
in the seventh was melted by Baird
single and Schroeder's two-cushion
drive.
Snr CIT nNrA
The Sox came right back in theil
half and grabbed a third as many
Otto Koepping doubled to the left gar
den palisade after Pat Flaharty hat
skied. Neer was equal to the occa
sion and drove safe one into center
scoring he of the ailing tonsils. Peter:
bumped a roller to Baird and a double
play resulted. To start the fifth. Mike
Neer drove the pill far over Coun'
Delave's knob, and wound up on third
Peters flew out, but Hendrix walked
Reed skied. Eddie Carrigan there
upon made himself useful by singing
to left, counting Neer, but Better end
ed II with a fly to right. Tie Sol
had three on base and put one gone il
the next inning but Peters and Hen
dirk popped out. Again in the ninth
a timely bingle would have dont
things, but it was not forthcoming
Peters fiuked an infeld hit to star
things and went TO second when Burg
valid threw the ball away. Barnes
batting for Hendrix, lined out to left
Reed tore off a safe one to center
sending Pete to third, although on,
fan remarked that a man with corl
legs could have scored on the hit
Carrigan few out, but Becker walked
making three on and two gone. l
was up TO Bromwich, but the best A
could do was a drive into Lotion
mitts, and the game was over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
MUFFLED KNOCK NO. 300.

Robert Coleman, the ex-king Of the
Davenport backstop staff. who gradu-
ated to the Pittsburgh club with 100
per cent department and who set fire
in Pittsburgh, while that club was
looking for another catcher, is now
warming the bench. Simons. who is
now doing the bulk of the work be-
hind the bat, has apparently beaten
Robert out of place. Coleman was
all right as long as he could sit on
his launches and make signs to the
pitcher, but the minute he was forced
to get after a sky scraper he was not
in it-Decatur Herald.
r:.FTEgaFG7
HERE'S ONE.
THE curfew tolls the knell of parting
And every bloomin thing is on the
bum;
The rooter homeward plods his weary
For Reeds men lost another game,
by gum.
Now fades the glimmering hope that
in his breast
He'd nursed and cherished since the
early spring;
In spirit he is weary and depressed
The team is now in seventh place
by jing!"
Decatur Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

1dhEE-l LEAGUE.
Davenport PIP; Springfield, 4-S.
Quincy, "a; Danville, 80.
! Dubuque, 210; Decatur, 10.
Bloomington, 0; Peoria, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, 8; Boston, 2
Cleveland, 4 Washington, 5.
ST. Louis, 2; New York, 8.
Detroit, rs; Philadelphia, IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 4; Columbus, s.
st. Paul, 90; Louisville, 80.
Minneapolis, 81; Toledo, 40.
Milwaukee, 11-3; Indianapolis, 2-1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 8; ST. Joseph, IL.
Topeka, APO; Des Moines, Sc.
Denver, 4-10; Sioux City, 60.
Lincoln, 81; Omaha, 11-8.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis. 0-6: Cleveland, 81.
Kansas City, 04; st. Louis, 6-5.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo, 4-3; Keokuk, So.
Cedar Rapids, 5; Burlington, 1.
Monmouth, 10; Muscatine, %.
Kewanee, Is; Ottumw,a so.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Springfield, 6; Terre Haute, l.
Dayton, 5-11; Fort Wayne, II.
Evansville, 0; Grand Rapids. 9.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 20; Venice, 0-6.
Los Angeles. OIL; Oakland, 1-2.
San Francisco, Al; Sacramento, z:
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 4; Mobile, /.
Memnhis. So: New Orleans L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
meet with the local officials before

meet with the local officials before
many days.
He accompanied President Meidroth
to Bloomington yesterday afternoon
and expected TO be ready to sign be-
fore he went back to Chicago last
night. He will play with the Gun
theirs in Chicago on Saturday or Sun
day and will join the Distillers at
Danville on Tuesday if he can come to
terms with the local club.-Peoria
Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
OTHER SHEETS
LUCAS TO BLOOMERs.

Bloomington has signed Scott Lucas
of the disbanded Pekin team and de-
sires TO make Peoria a present OF Out
fielder Ohlin, whom Lucas will re-
lieve. Ohlin is not hitting. The
Boomers have also invited Peoria TO
look over Pitcher Hickstein, whom
they sent to Pekin under an optional
agreement.-Peoria Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
Allows No Hits, But Loses.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 13.-Harry
Covelesk, pitching for the Chattanoo-
ga team of the Southern league, yes
terday allowed Montgomery no hits.
Montgomery's lone run was scored on
a base on balls, of which Coveleski
gave five, the pitchers wild throw to
first, and a sacrifice fly. Chattanooga
failed to score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14

Stolen housekeeping, 8; Neer,
Delave. Sacrifice fiy-Ludwig. Two.
base hit-Becker., Home run-Baird.
Bases on balls-Off Crouch, 2; off Mid.
dleton, 3. Struck out-By Ferrias, 4;
by Middleton, Z Innings pitched
By Ferrias, four and two-thirds; by
Crouch, four and one-third. Double
DISQUALIFICATION to Burgwald. Wild
pitch-Crouch. Hit by pitcher-Beck.
er. Neer, Ludwig. Time-1:47. I'm.
pire-Knapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14

Two-base hits-Weaver, Gardner.
Home run-Chase. Struck out-By
Scott, (P. Collins, 2; Lewis; by R..
Collins, (BealD. Double. plays-Rath
to Weaver to Chase; Weaver to Rath
TO Chase. Hit by pitchsr-By Scott
CCarrigan). Left on bases-Chicago,
2; Boston, f. Time-1:29. Umpires-
Evans and Sheridan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-14
TRETTER TWIRLS
A N0-HIT GAME
Quincy Hurler Beats Danville,
4 to @, in Second Contest
of Double Header.
VISITORS TAKE THE OPENER
Peoria Blanks Boomers - Dubuque
WaIlops Decaturites TWO
Straight.

Quincy, Ill, July Invite was ef-
fective in pinches and received spec
tacular support. Danville punched
hits off Vyskocil in the second and
fifth, and won the first game, 3 to 2.
In the second game, Tretter did not
allow a hit, only 81 men facing him.
The score: