Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-07
NOTES OE THE CAME.

NOTES OF THE GAME.
An immense Sunday crowd made
life miserable for Rowland & Com
psny. The bug kept after the visiting
athletes all afternoon and maybe it
didn't do them good to see that shut
out
Since Carrigan has been showed up
into second place in the batting order
he has been running amuck. Saturday
he poled a single and a triple. Yes
terday in four times up. he poled three
triples, his drive TO the club house be-
ing the longest hit on the grounds
this year.
And speaking of Carrigan again, said
gent, who is playing the left garden,
grabbed four put outs and two as
sists. Two of his long drives we're I'M
productive, but the one in the fourth
pushed in a pair of bread winners.
He won a big hand in the seventh in
ming by a great heave to the plate
which cut off a tally. H. Darrringer
had doubled Boucher drove a clean
single to left and Darringer came
tearing homeward. Carrie grabbed the
pill and by a wonderful throw, nailed
the gold dust boy at the platter. He
pulled another dazzler in the fourth.
r. Darringer had walked. Beatty
lined one into deep left which was
tagged for a three sacker. Carrie by
beautiful run, grabbed the pill. OAR
ringer had the drive pegged for
safety, as did Rowland who was coach
ing on first, and the runner was clear
past second. Carrie heaved the pelle:
in to Reed who winged to first in
time to complete a double. Yes, Car
rigan played an awful rotten game
yesterday.
Otto Koepping, the little Elgin
Dutchman, is out of the game with
severe attack of tonsilitis. Pat Fla
harty is doubling in brass, and is
grabbing everything that comes his
way around the keystone. Although
he is not as graceful as some gazelles
We have seen in the zoo, nevertheless
he is delivering the goods Pat ran
Eout into right field yesterday and
grabbed a Texas Lacquer which was
, ticketed for a single.
Mike Neer made a great catch of
Beatty's foul in the second. He ran
clear over to the stand back of first
base and grabbed the pill within an
inch Of the boards.
Blind Steve Cusack made his usual
quota of blunders. With Isaacs at
bat in the third, Jude who had singled,
made break for second. The Indian
made connections all right and Isaacs
took healthy swing at the ball. Steve
was thinking of mint juleps, how
ever, and hollered Ball one" O'Leary
/ hollered. but he might just as well
| have tried to argue with a deaf mute
| Reed and Carrigan negotiated a
double steal in the eighth. Reed had
singled and Carrie had been walked.
/ Both made the break and got by
[ with it. Needless to say, the crowd
refrained from mentioning the feat to
/ Boucher.
! Louis Kools. a Rock Island semi
pro, was out in a Sox uniform and
/ batted the grounders to the infield
! during practice. Tony Walters, a
I Davenport amateur and second sack
/ er, was also there with the spangles.
/ Rowland was kidding the crowd be-
fore the game. Your team is rotten,
J quoth Clarence.
! l'Well, we don't see any Dubuque
, players being sold to the big leagues, -
shouted bug.
why. l can get more for one of my
men than Davenport can get for its
whole bloomin' team was the Dub
managers comeback, and then the
gang went after him.
Reed does not seem to be doing
much these days. Yesterday, all he
could do was to score a run, grab two
doubles and a single in five times up,
steal a base and accept five chances
without an error
The Dubuque pitching staff is on the
bum right now and it looks like three
straight. Rowlands gang is about
due for a slump anyway.
Harry Ohland is certainly some pop,
ular baby. Every time he came TO bat
both Saturday and Sunday, the crowd
gave him the glad mitt. This is his
first appearance at home this year.
. Decatur tomorrow for three games