davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
FARMING PAGE

We trust that our farmer friends
are not failing To fellow the articles
presented week after week ON page
Z. This week we run the fourth arti-
Gle of our home course in scientific
agricultur.-"Type OF Model Farm
ing" We are now putting on this
Iage poultry notes also, and In the
be found suggestions of special in
terest 10 the territory where Thu
Citizen circulates most largely. At
tention IL called this week to the
boys and girls club work
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
An Interesting Cartoon

Apropos to the Kentucky political
situation the Louisville Post pub
iished, in its issue Of the nth. a
striking cartoon. II represents sena-
tor James seated in q whiskey bar
rel upon which is written King
James the First land LAST" OF
course he 10 wearing crown and has
on royal robes and before him pros
trate, are his subjects. the Demo
cracy Of Kentucky. lie Is seated by
Q table upon which Ia a large pie
out Of which he has lifted a slice up
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
POPE Plus NEAROEATH

The condition OF the Pope has been
20 critical during tae past week as
70 give great alarm. Early in the
Tx he was reported much impov-
~ and gave audiences to visitors.
but seems to have overexertcd him
sslf and suffered n serious relapse
from which he later rallied As we
10 20 press his condition again is
reported serious and slight hopes Of
his recovery are entertained.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

on which are the words. For Ben
Marshall Marshall is the prefer
ence Of James and Cantrill for collec-
tor of the 7th District over Editor
Breckinridge). In his left hand he
holds aloft a knife which Is piercing
the Webb Bill
Stanley and James are known to
be sympathizers with the whiskey
element in the party in the stat
and the Post. In this striking man
ner. shows what Kentuckians may
expect from this new "Ollie-garch-y.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

II is thought. will also postpone the
Senatorial Primary in Kentucky this
year, the Legislature at its session
in 1914 providing by statute for the
manner OF election next year and
thereafter.
This will continue the wrangle for
another year between Stanley. Beck
ham and possibly Gov McCreary. The
postponment. however. puts II up
to Stanley as to whether he shall
risk his chance for the Senate or run
again for Congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
Dr.. Pearsons' Birthday Celebrated
Interesting Exercises in Chapel.
President Frost's Address.

the Chapel. accompanied by the band
where an interesting program was
carried out as follows:
America-The Band and Audience.
Prayer-Rev. G. s. Knight.
Song-Quartette.
DR.. Pearsons, Our Benefactor-Dr
Roberts.
Continued ON page Five
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
vEXlNG PROBLEM

The California Legislature is about
to pass law prohibiting aliens in
eligible to American citizenship from
owning land, which, IL passed will
cause serious diplomatic difficulties
between Japan and the United States.
Pres. Wilson has already been called
upon to take hand. He intimates
that he is powerless, but expresses the
hope that the Legislature will use
good sense and frame no law contrary
to our treaty stipulations with for
eign countries.
CANAL SLIDES
Again the Culebra cut Is giving
trouble to the Panama engineers, u
large shoulder of rock, that for a num-
Der of years has prevented a noun
tain Of earth from slipping into the
cut, having given away, the whole
mass being precipitatedr into the Ca
nal.
The steam shoyels have been con-
centrated upon the new obstacle and
the obstruction will be removed as
rapidly as possible.
WANT NEW CABINET MEMBER
The National Drainage Congress in
session in st. Louis, Saturday, pass
ed resolution calling upon Congress
to enact law providing for a new
cabinet member to head a new depart
ment to be known as the Depart
ment of Public Works, this depart
ment to take over the work hither-
to attempted to be done by the Drain
age Commission in preventing floods
in the Mississippi Valley by build
ing dikes, levees, etc, and to do
such similar work as needed else
where.
A WEIRD PILGRIMAGE
A year ago, Tuesday, the Titanic
sank off the New Foundland banks,
bringing death to about fifteen hun
bred people. On Sunday morning last,
O number of the widowed survivors,
led by Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, started
on n pilgrimage to the scene of the
disaster. They will cruise about the
place for some time, hold a short
memorial service, sing the Titanic
dirge, Nearer My God to Thee" and
cast overheard huge bouquets OF
flowers in memory Of their lost dear
ones.
WOULD SELL SERUM TO UNITED
STATES
DR.. F. F. Friedman was in Wash
ington, Saturday, to attend the Grid
iron dinner He met President Will
son and Director OF Public Health,
Surgeon General Blue.
DR.. Friedman Gays he would like to
turn his serum over to the Federal
Government rather than to a private
institution as he thinks the Govern
ment could much better distribute
the cure. He declares 1t is not a mat
ter of money with him.
FIRE IN KANSAS PRISON
A fire in the Kansas state prison
at Lansing destroyed four large bust
ness buildings and caused loss esti-
mated at 100000, Saturday. The fire
originated from an electric motor and
spread to the other buildings, it is
said, through the carrying OF burn
ing paper by the convicts. A number
of prisoners, however helped to fight
the fire. Maniacs, confined in
cells, were rescued with difficulty.
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
BEREA'S DONORS

As special feature this week We
are running President Frosts address
given on the anniversary OF DR. Pear
sons birthday. It will prove of great
interest To every one whose thoughts
turn Bereaward
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
THE STORY

Those who are reading the story
are liking It and commentators are
coming in.
II Is not too late To begin. One
can look at the synopsis each week
and tell pretty well what has gone
before.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17

Tuesday forenoon was celebrated
by the College as half holiday. the
anniversary Of the birth of Berea's
greatest benefactor. DIR. Daniel X.
Pearsons. who died last year.
All class work was off for the morn
ing. but students and teachers as
sembled at Ladies Hall at 10 o'clock
and formed in a line Of march 20
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
GIVE THE BOYS AND GIRLS A CHANCE

Boys and girls ought to have something OF their the
Give the land and let him have all he
it, Give girl lamb calf ahen and chickens and all the
money that from them That the bring children
interest and find money made
Read Prof Monteomers proposition about clubs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
IN OUR OWN STATE UNITED States NEWS

vssing ProbIem-huGe Slide In the
Culebra Cut-Urgs New Cabinet
Position-Pilgrimage to Scene Of
Titanic Disaster - Wants United
States to Take Over Serum-Firs in
Kansas Prison-A New Roosevelt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
PETITION FOR LOCAL OPTION
ELECTION


Petitions are being circulated thru
out Bell County calling for local
option election on Saturday, June %.
The County is now dry with the ex-
ception of Middlesboro, but ii would
be really better II IL were all wet
unless 1t could be stamped out of
the metropolis. And this is what the
good citizens of the county propose
to, do.
Bell County has a terrible crimi-
nal record, possibly the worst in the
state, but il is estimated that 80 per
cent Of the crime committed can be
traced directly to whiskey. The peo-
pie are determined to rid themselves
Of the scourge which Middlesboro i'm
poses upon them and redeem their
good name.
HIGH HOPES
Owing to the refusal Of Joseph +.
Davis of Wisconsin to accept the
position Of Assistant Secretary Of
War, the hopes Of Henry S. Breckin-
ridge, a strong supporter of Woodrow
Continued on Page Eight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

PAGE ONE
Editorials.
News OF the Week.
PAGE TWO.
Editorials.
Temperance.
sunday School Lessen.
PAGE THREE
Story.
Need OF the Schools.
PAGE FOUR
Local News
Madison County News.
PAGE FIVE
Al Fight ON Cancer.
General News.
Advertising Talks.
PAGE SIX
Serial Story.
PAGE SEVEN
Boys and Girls Clubs.
Poultry.
Home Course In Agriculture.
PAGE EIGHT
Eastern Kentucky News.
Markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-17
Georgetown Has Destructive Fire
Bell Wants to Get Rid Of whiskey-
Young Breckenridge Has High
Hopes.
GEORGETOWN FIRE

Georgetown was visited by a des-
tructive fire. Saturday, a large grain
elevator with its contents and a
tobacco warehouse being consumed.
II is thought the fire was caused
by defective insulation of electric
light wires.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
''CHILD" BARNES
LEADS Them ALL
Davenport Twirler Heads Three
Eye Slabbists in Official
Averages.
JASPER FANS II BATSMEN
Sox Have but Two 800 Hitters-Are
Third in Club Fielding
With 1852.
JASPER FANS II BATSMEN

The Davenport Pretzel aggregation
has not done so bad, according to the
official batting and pitching records
of the Three Eye league, including
games of May 81, and excepting games
of May 2S, 90 and 80 between Quincy
and Peoria. The Blue Sox are in third
place in club fielding with percent
age of $50, Bloomington and Quincy
preceding in the order named. A no.
ticeable fact is that the teams which
are now leading the league are for the
most part we'll along toward the bot
tom of the fielding ladder, while the
tailenders are close to the top.
In club batting Davenport is way in
the rear. with only Peoria TO prevent
slip into the cellar. The batting per-
centage of the Sox is only .242, while
Springfield leads with 1858.
Kaylor, the hard hitting little Dan
vile gardener, is the premier batsman
of the Tri-Lamp circuit, leading every
one with a percentage of .42S for Sc
games. Clemens is in fourth place
with 1888 Clemens and Flaharty are
the only 800 hitters on O'Leary's pay
roll, Pat having a record of 1902.
BARNES on TOP.
In the pitching department, however,
Davenport leads. Child" Barnes
leads them all with a percentage of
800. Roberts of Springfield had not
lost a game at the time the present
ayarapaS yrara counpiIed br+ bad y,-orL
ed in only two games. Crouch of Dav-
export is sixth with an average of
$50. The records show Jasper, the
Dubuque spitball phenom, in fourth
place with .77s account. By glanc-
ing at His record, however, one can
readily see that he has not been very
long on control, 13 wild pitches being
chalked up against him. Jasper leads
in strikeouts with II. The averages:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
ARTIE HOFFMAN SENT
BACK TO THE BUSHES

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 16.-Artie Hor-
man and Jack Ferry no longer are
pirates. Ferry has been released to
Columbus in the American Associa-
ticn. 1t is planned to send Holman to
Kansas City, but he has baked and
has urged President Barney Dreyfus
of the Pittsburg club to send him to
some team in the Pacific Coast league
The negotiations had been under way
for a week and Ferrys release ex-
plains Dreyfus' visit to Columbus last
Friday.
Fred Clarke, pirate manager, decid-
ed that Holman would not do. Ma
tional league clubs have been waived
on him and the return of Hoffman to
the minors marks the passing of the
famous circus solly" played an i'm.
portant part in the cubs pennant tri.
umphs. He has not lost his love for
the game, but he doesn't want to play
in Kansas City. Let me go to the
Pacific coast so that can spend my
winters there" he requested. 81
want to be close to JEFF Overall, Frank
Chance and the rest Of my old
friends"
He had a long talk with Barney
Dreyfus yesterday about the matter,
but what the outcome of it will be
could not be ascertained. Jack Ferry
Joined the pirates late in 1910.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16

they were exactly even and each one
going fast They went to the quarter
in 1874 on over to the half in 10 and
then each one slowed up and came
home in :23, with Leona D. leading
by length. The second heat was a
repetition of the first, but the rivalry
is far from settled and there will un-
doubtedly be another race soon which
will well be worth seeing.
a THRILL.
A team of mules ran away and did
a mad dash down the track making
circle around the barns and were
finally stopped after they had run
against fence.
Stroehles band furnished music
during the afternoon. Good order was
maintained.
The summary:
2:20 TROT, ONE MILE HEATS.
Best two. out of three-$100 in prizes.
Red Clarence-A. Moosman, No
line, Driver-Moosman -. 2
Lavron, Jr.-H. Banker, Rock
Island Driver-Banker. -. 1 8 3
Judge Hooker-F. McCuliom,
Milan, Ill. Disqualification 8
Time-2:271a, 2:3O1a, 2:3OA.
2:S5 PACE, ONE MILE HEATS
Best two out of three-$100 in prizes.
Wild Rose-Chas. Clarke, Sher-
rard. Driver-Mier ...... /
Major Dowell, Jr.-F. McCol-
lum, Milan. Driver-McCul-
lom ...................
Alice Ginter-D. Carlson, Mo-
line. Driver-Carlson ..3 8 4
Della D.-J. Van Dahme, Moline.
Driver-Britton .......... 4 ;
Time-2:24R, 2:23a, 2:25.
2:35 TROT, ONE MILE HEATS
Best two out of three-s100 in prizes
Esther Swift-D. Huyvaert, Mo-
line. Driver-Mier .......
The Striver-Andy Brady, Rock
Island. Driver-Peterson. :. 2
Katie-E. Tanghe, Moline Driv-
er-Tanghe ................ 8
SPECIAL MATCH RACE, ONE MILE
HEATS.
Best two out Of three-$75 in prizes
Leona D.-Bob Peterson, Mo-
.-Driver-Peterson 800. i
La Myrlitta-Dr. E. A Soule,
East Moline. Driver-Mier. 2:
Time-2:23H, 2:23%.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
CATCHER COLEMAN COULDN'T
FIND BALL TEAM IN DECATUR

start with the Prodigals and he soon
became the regular catcher.
TWO KINsELLA MISSED.
Coleman and Ray Chapman are two
large leaguers that Kinsella, "shrewd-
est of baseball wizards" handed free
to Davenport that season. The Prods
have since disposed Of them TO Pitts
burgh and Cleveland for fancy prices.
Chic Fraser, last years Decatur man
ager, handled the deal for the Pirates.
Fraser saw Coleman perform all last
season and knew that he was back
stop of worth.
OPPORTUNE TINE.
In going 10 Pittsburgh at the pres
ent time, Coleman should make good
in a walk. All three Of the Pirate
catchers are in bad shape. Gibson
smashed his fingers in April. Mike
Simon and Bill Kelly, both OF whom
were formerly in the Three Eye, are
suffering frcm injuries. II might be
remarked right here that Kelley never
was a catcher and how he landed in
big company is mystery to most folk.
Henceforth, instead of pegging to
Reed or Koepping to catch Decatur
base runners, Coleman Will throw TO
the mighty Honus to catch the Cubs
and Giants.-Decatur Review,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16

Catcher Bob Coleman, the Daven-
port player who was sold on trial to
the Pittsburgh Pirates last week, came
near joining the Decatur club four
seasons ago. He was sent here from
Springfield by Dick Kinsella and re-
mained in Decatur two days.
Coleman hunted all around town for
the people who were supposed to be
connected with the Decatur baseball
club, but could find no one who claim
ed to be guilty. Those were the days
when Doc Childs and the Inflated
Northern association held sway here.
HE WENT BACK.
Finally, after a vain hunt Of two
days for anybody who knew anything
about baseball here, Coleman went
back to Springfield and reported to
Kinsella.
They haven't got a bal team in
that town" he said to Kinsella.
Certainly they have" returned
Dick.
Wei, / couldn't find It," said the
catcher.
Coleman remained with Springfield
for a short time and was then traded
of to Davenport in exchange for a
bat-bag By Kinsella. Though awk.
ward. Coleman made good from the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16

speed merchant, but he is some catch
er. He gets the work out of the pitch
er5 and his peg to second is deadly in
fits accuracy. Many a promising rally
was killed by his nipping runners off
the sacks, and Davenport owes its
presence among the leaders to his
work almost as much as to the fine
work of Hendrix end Barnes. The ad-
dition of Zeke Ferrias to the pitching
staff promises to help the team some,
but unless Peters develops rapidly,
the sale of Coleman may cost Daven-
port the pennant.-Quincy Daily Her
aid
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16

but great deal of work put it in con-
dition and the weather was the kind
to bring out the horses best work.
Before the races started and while
the horses were warming up, Lavron,
Jr. was the choice of most of the peo-
pie but after the first neat he showed
very poor form and could not stay on
his feet.
CLAIM FOUL.
Wild Rose is making a much better
showing since her trainer has started
to work her in hobbies. She won the
first and third heat of the :35 pace
from Major Dowell, Jr. and her driver
claimed a foul in the second heat,
which the judges refused to allow. In
each cne of the three heats these two
horses were fighting hard for first
place while the other two starters
were fighting a hard battle for last
place.
ESTHER STEADY.
The Striver was the choice in the
:35 trot and showed her worth by WIN
ming the first heat, but Esther Swith
was the more s-eacy OF the two and
wen the next two heats after a very
hard race from wire 70 wire. The
Striver had very good chance to win
the third heat but broke Just before
she reached the wire and lost the
race 20 Esther. Katie has not had
enough training to be going good bu.
will perhaps be a good horse in her
! class after she has been worked
| longer.
LAST RACE A FEATURE.
AS all good things are saved until
the last, the last race on the program
was the best OF all. There is a grea'
deal Of rivalry between the trainers of
Lena D. and LaMyrli,ta. The horses
were allowed to score at their pleasure
the first tina and Vhen aiyen the word
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
BONEHEAD MERKLE
FIGHTS WITH UMPS

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June 16.-In an ex-
citing exhibition game heer yesterday
with the local Interstate league team
the Giants won by score OF TO 4.
Merkle in the eighth objected to Um-
pire Newhouse's decision on a close
play at first, and finally made a pass
a tthe umpire. Newhouse hit the New
Yor kfirst baseman over the head with
his mask and brought blood from the
cash. Newhouse ordered Merkle from
the game, but he refused to go. Score:
r. II. z.
New York ....1OOO00022- IL 2
Zenesville O200100-4 6 2
Batteries - Winltse, Schupp and
Hartley; Wilson, Barnhart, Stremmel,
Jones and Tragresser.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
OTHER SHEETS
BoIQUET FOR Al

Umpire Steve CusaCk, besides being
rather well known md conversely
loved by Peoria fans, is chief jumps on
Tearney's staff. Not knowing Tearney
personally and being acquainted only
with the samples of arbiters he has
ordered in this direction, We are of the
opinion that the chief boss of the
league doesn't care great deal about
the good of the game.-Peoria Herald
Transcript.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
DA, DA, DA,

When Pitcher Jim Bluejacket of the
Boomers stepped 10 the plate in the
game with Springfield Friday after.
noon he was presented with a beau
tiful ind expensive baby carriage. The
present was from the members of the
Bloomington team and shows their ap
probation of tie Indians efforts sc
far this season. Mr.. and Mrs. Blue
jacket are the parents of a baby boy
born a few weeks ago.
Umpire Knapp, who was clouted by
Snyder of Quincy, banished Gormar
yesterday at panville. He fined Cor
man, Blake, Duggan and Lynch. Nus
still be suffering from the efects.-De
catur Daily Herald.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
HORSE APIECE.

Bloomington. H., June 16.-Bloom-
ington broke even yesterday. The first
game was poorly played and was easy
for Decatur. The second was won by
Bloomington on the great pitching Of
Fred Marks. Score first game:
Bloomington ..O0OOOOOOO-O 4 !
Decatur .....22O1OO1OO-6 10 0
Batteries-Keupper, Bluejacket and
ErlCff; Kaiser and O'Brien.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16

Two base hits-Leach, Zimmerman,
Smith, Fisher. Three base hits-Cut-
shaw, Fisher, Zimmerman. Smith.
Struck out-By Leif1eld (Allen, Wag-
ner), by Allen Oeifield), by Wagner
(Schulte, p. Bases on balls-Off Ton
ey, 3; off Leifield, 3; off Allen. 1. Dou-
BILE plays-Bridwell to Safer, Wagner
to Smith. Hits-Off Allen, in 1-3
innings; off Leifield, 10 in 6 1-S in
nings. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
Brooklyn, 8. Time-2:05. Umpires--
Brennan and Eason.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
ALL RIGHT AT THAT,

At an ungodly hour last night, Man
ayers Hackett and Rowland were seen
in conference, and when fan slipped
around the corner to hear what was
being said, he learned that Rowland
was trying to trade Jasper for Tret-
ter's bat-Quincy Daily Journal.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
FEDERALS ON TRAIL
OF WESTERN UNION

indianapolis, Ind, June 16.-E. E.
Gates, a local attorney representing
the Federal League of Baseball clubs,
departed for Washington Saturday
night to lay before the interstate COM
merec commission a complaint that
the Western Union Telegraph com
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
GOING UP.

Scoat George Huff Of Cleveland has
been in attendance at the Danyille
games. He has his weather eye on
Outfielders Scherer and Flanagan of
the Decatur team.
Quincy's new grandstand has just
been completed. II will seat 1000
people.-Decatur Review.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
DODGERS POUND
TWOCUB PITCHERS
Leifield and Ritchie Hammered
Hard-Heinie Zimmerman
Chased Agaiz

Chicago, June 16.-Having lost three
straight to the Cubs, tho Dodgers fg
ured it time to get busy, and they did
this little thing by coping a steam
heated matinee vest srday in pronounc-
ed style. bad Bill's" guys appeared
with an Unsuitable appetite fer base
hits, and they feastei royalty off two
Cub hurlers, while third was so wild
they didn't get an opportunity to hit
against him. The score was 9 to 2.
Score:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
Central LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Cleveland. 5; Washington, 10.
Only one game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinuati. 2; Boston, /.
St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Only three games scheduled.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, Al; Covington, l1-6.
Cleveland. 3 St. Louis, 4.
indianapolis. 81; Pittsburgh, 0-5.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, IA; Muscatine, 8.
Cedar Rapids, Il; Monmouth, 2.
KeOkuk, 2-9; Ottumwa, $40.
Kewanee, 4-3; Waterloo, 81.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids. S; Terre Haute, 5.
Fort Wayne, S: Evansville, Z.
Springfield 8; Dayton, Z.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita. 12-7; Topeka, 2-I.
Des Moines. 9-S; Sioux City, SO.
Lincoln, IS; Denver. 10.
St Joseph, S; Omaha, 8.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Madison, 8; Oshkosh, 4.
Racine. 8; Green Bay, o.
Rockford, Is; Wausau, l.
Milwaukee, 4; Appleton, 8.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Streator, 5; Pekin, Z.
Kankakee, .; Canton, z.
Lincoln, II; Champaign, 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 20; Los Angeles, 10 (sec
ond game called in sixth. rain).
Oakland. 2-3; San Francisco, "A.
Venice, 81; Sacramento, 60.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans. o; Mobile, 2.
Nashville, 3; Chattanooga, 4 (l2 IN
nings).
Memphis, .; Montgomery, s.
All the news all the time Tht
c. gus go
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16

Stolen bases - Koepping, Conger
Two base hits-Flaharty Ferrias. Dou-
bic plays-Golvin TO Conger TO Golyin,
Turner to Billings. Ferrias TO Neer to
Bromwich. Struck out-By Miller, /
by Ferrias. .. Bases on balls-On Mil
Ter. 2; off Ferrias. 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Ferrias (Ward, COnger). Time
1913. Umpire-Johnson.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
MANY THANKS.

Catcher Bob Coleman of Davenport
has gone to Pittsburgh for a 15-day
trial with the Pirates. Coleman is ex-
pected 20 make good as he is a much
better backstop than Bill Kelly, the
former Springfielder, who is working
behind the bat for the Buccaneers
Decatur Review.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16

pany refuses to carry the Federal
league scores in its ticker service.
The attorney contends that the re-
fusal of the telegraph company to
carry the Federal leagie scores is a
violation OF the Hepburn act and de-
mands an investigation. While in
Washington Mr.. Gates said he would
confer with Representative Gallagher.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-16
NOT 4 WORD.

Davenport has now lost three
straight and the fans there will likely
commence to murmur over the sale of
Coleman.-Bloomington Paragraph.