davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-01
SERVICES
BYLOCAL MAS0NS
Remains of Taylor I. Timmons
to Arrive Here Tonight
From Colfax.
WAS PROMINENT SALESMAN
Retired From Active Life in 1911 and
Sought Change in Climate for
Benefit of Health.

The remains of Taylor l. Timmons,
prominent member of the Masonic
order, veteran salesman of the Deere
&c Mansur company who died Thurs
day afternoon at ColfaX., at the age
of 60 years, will be brought to this
city and ritual services will be held
by the local Masons tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The body will arrive
here this evening. The remains will
then be shipped on to Morocco, Inc,
where Mr.. Timmons will be laid at
rest beside his parents.
Mr. Timmons was born in Bonaparte,
Ia. in April 1S49, and for SO years,
from 1897 to 1911 he was an active
tired from active life for the sake of
his health, spending some time in
Florida. Change in climate failed to
prove of material benefit however and
he returned to Colfax where he died
As a boy, Mr.. Timmons moved to
Havana, H., where he secured en-
ployment in the corn planter works
of the Runstedter Bros, who, on the
organization of the Deere Mansur Co,
in 1877, sold their patents and came
to Moline to join forces with the
new concern. Timmons came to Mo-
line with the Runstedters and was a
pioneer in every sense of the world.
The young mans first job in Mo-
line was to WELD a shovel and pick
in the excavation for the
Deere & Mansur building,
now part of the John Deere Wagon
plant. For year or more he work |
ed in the shop, then went out on the |
road. He was assigned to Iowa terri |
tory and there he remained through !
all the succeeding years. Without |
question Mr.. Timmons was the dean !
Of corn planter statesmen in Ameri- |
"a.
Trusted His Judgment.
Mr.. Timmons had always been a |
5taiwart man. In the early days, it |
S well known, before there were such
hings as freight elevators, it used to
De his job TO shoulder COM
olete machine and move it from one
ioor TO the other. AS a salesman he
Won an enviable name among the Iowa
ieaIers for his constant interest in
heir behalf and the willingness to
exercise his expert knowledge of the
.orn planter and harrow business to
heir gain. Many dealers, in stocking
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
HARD TRIMMING IS
THE YORK PORTION
HeckeriteS Are Handed a
10 to / Wallop in First
Game of Their Series
JARMAN HOLDS
THEM TO 3 HITS

Jarman. pitching his first Tri-State
game here on Saturday for the Cham
pion Chicks. easily trimmed York
10 to 1. For seven innings Jarman
held the visitors to one hit, and then
loosened. while York pulled out with
two extra singles.
Wilmington drove Lefty Wallace
from the mound in the first inning
before two men were down, ahead Of
four stinging singles and double
that netted the locals a command
ing lead OF five runs.
After Mckinley. who succeeded
Wallace, had struck out Pearce and
schollenberger, and walked Jarman,
the Chicks again let loose with the
stick. Morgan, Pedone and McKenna
coming across with singles ahead of
Jacks0n's double. and four more
Chicks runs went up. A balk, Nc
Kenna's steal, Lidgates overthrow TO
second and Jackson's drive scored
the Chicks tenth run.
York scored its only tally off Ho-
rams double to right and Hopke' S
single to the same field.
Jarman, who came here from the
Baltimore lnternationals, was in
great form. He walked but one man
and demonstrated his mastery OF the
situation from the start. For six
innings not a York player reached
second bag and only thirty-three men
faced him during the game.
The official score.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
NEWARK LOSES A GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, May ll.-Newarls
lost a close game to the Elk Mills Tri-
County League on Saturday at Elk
Mills by the score of 2 to ,. 1t was
a pitchers battle between Hogan and
Sweitzer Although Hogan allowed but
three hits he was largely responsible for
his own defeat as he forced one run
across tine plate by base ON balls and
allowed return from the catcher to
get away from him. which scored am
other run. It was the opening game Of
the season at Elk Mills and attracted
a large crowd
Rising Sun defeated ElSton to o,
the pitching of Taylor for Rising sun
featuring the game. Oxford lost ia
Aberdeen. to ?.
The Newark Field Club of the Penn
Mar League was scheduled to open the
season at home on Saturday with Iron
Hill, but wet grounds prevented tho
game. Appleton took the lead in the
league by defeating Providence, l6 to g.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Graham HAS plans
TO AID TRI-STATE
President Suggests Monster
Booster Clubs Over The
Circuit
WOULD TAKE IN
ALL THE CITY FANS

Booster" clubs will be organized
IN every Tri-State League city dur
ing the coming fall and winter for
the purpose of making 1915 tbe
greatest season in the history of the
organization, if present plans of
President George NJ. Graham are car
ried out The election of Mr.. Gra-
ham to the presidency of the league
came too late this year for very much
to be done toward the organization
OF permanent supports for the vari
GUS teams, but the Philadelphian ia
toiling ahead and hopes to have
everything humming in the next few
months
Graham is one of those fellows
who believes in building ND from
the bottom He is a firm adherer to
the law of cause and effect and the
TACT that Tri-State baseball has not
paid in the past, led Graham to delvs
INTO those things wherein lay the
cause. BY removing that cause he
hopes to better conditions generally
ana put the league on self-sustain-
ing basis.
In past years the Tri-State fever
began with spring training, when the
temperature of the club boosters ard
fans was high above the century
mark. Said enthusiasm gradually
fell until July and, except in those
towns where first division clubs were
located, by that time had fallen al
most TO freezing. At best it was
exceptionally cool. Under the Graham
administration, however, it is planned
to keep the interest at a high pitch
all fall and winter, after the sea-
son closes, and not keep it confined
to the four months during which time
games are played.
Discussing the situation with
President Thomas NJ. Brown of the
Chicks, while in the city at the open
ing game, President Graham request
ed that the local officials keep a list
of all fans who attend the Whining
ton games. He suggested that some
person who, knows everybody be sta
toned at the gate and jot down the
names of the patrons every day. Re-
vision of the list from time to time,
Graham believes, will give the club
list of $500 or 5000 names by the
end of the season.
From this nucleus il is hoped 10
get enough members for a mammoth
booster club" Buttons will be made
bearing suitable insignia, showing
I the wearer to be a booster of the
! Wilmington club. These will be
| distributed and worn by the fans.
Each man who will, it is planned.
will be asked to contribute 81 toward
the club. If enough members can
be obtained in this way sufficient
money will be on hand each spring
to start the club off gloriously Then,
too, the freight won't be so heavy on
any one man, but will be shared hy
J every one.
It seems a good idea. at least to
the Wilmington officials think. and
if ginger, enthusiasm and personality
will carry it through, Graham will
put the proposition over so strong
that it can't fail
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
richardson wins
THE STATE TROPHY
Beats Out Field of Eight
Over dupont Club Trap
For The Honor
MINNICK HIGH IN
THE REGULAR SHOOT

A. b. Richardson, of Dover. won
the State championship shooting title
over a big field of gunners before the
DUPONT Club traps on Saturday by a
margin of four targets. w. S. Colfax
was behind Richardson.
The eight men who competed for the
trophy, a sterling silver prize, were
those who have won it since il was
placed in competition several years ago
The affair on Saturday was arranged in
order that the final winner be deter
mined and the trophy awarded to him.
Mr.. Richardson, never showed
to better advantage than on Sat
urday. In addition, "Del" shot
under disadvantages which would dis
courage the average shooter. He COM
peted in the match with a new gun
which he had not previously had an op-
portunity of giving a tryout.
In practice he broke fifty straight,
which evidently convinced him that the
gun was all right, and also that the
man behind it was going pretty good,
for in the match for the championship
he distanced his nearest competitor, ".
S. Colfax, IT., by four targets. The
score in detail follows:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How did the Yankees play against
the Athletics last year compared with
the other American League clubs?
READER.
The percentage of the Yankees
against the various American League
teams last year follow: Athletics.
.227; Washington, .273: Boston, 800;
Cleveland, 1854; Chicago, .476; De-
trOit, 800; st. Louis. 800. Percentage
against all clubs, .377.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please tell me how Neal Ball of the
Cleveland Americans made that unas-
sisted triple play in 1911 or 1909?
?. Can a pitcher strike out % bats
men and still lose the game; this
means only nine innings?
FRED BISCHOFF.
1. Ball made his unassisted triple
play in Cleveland on July 10, 1903,
the Boston Red SOx being the OppO-
nents of the Maps. Young was pitch
ing for Cleveland, Wagner was. on
second and Stahl on first when BOs-
ton tried the hit and dun. Both
Wagner and Stahl started OF with
YOung's Wind-up, and Mcdonnell, the
batter, hit a line drive into BalPs
hands, making the first out. Ball
stepped on second, retiring Wagner
for the second out. Stahl was almost
at second when the ball was caught
and Ball tagged him for the third out
before he could return to first.
2. Yes. He might be beaten by most
any score. Say he strikes out first
man, and catcher drops third strike,
runner reaching base. Runner steals
second and third, and scores on a
passed ball. Pitcher could strike out
next twenty-seyen men, and lose, l
to 0.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
THREE GAMES FOR DELAWARE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May 1.-THE Della
ware College baseball team has three
games scheduled for the home grounds
this week This, with the All-Scholas-
tic field and track meet and the dual
meet between the Gold and Blue and
Drexel next Saturday will make it the
busiest week of the season for the col
lepe athletes. SwarthmOre plays here
tomorrow. Rock Hill on Wednesday and
Washington College Of Chestertown on
Friday. All three OF these colleges have
strong teams.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
DEFIANCE IN WATER TODAY.

BY The United Press.
BATH, Me-, May 11-New England's
second America Cup defender will
take the water today at 2 o'clock,
when the tri-city cup defense slOop
Defiance slides down the ways here
into the Kennebec The last touches
were put on this morning and every
detail gone over to see that all is
shipshape Miss Frances Clarke. of
Philadelphia. the seventeen-year-oid
daughter of +. W. Clarke. treasurer
Of the Tri-City Syndicate, will chris
ten her.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Delaware takes One
FROM ROCK HILL BOYS

At Ellicott City. Md, on Saturday,
Delaware College defeated Rock Hill
9 to 8.
Things looked dark for the Blue
and Gold nine in the eighth, when
Hoch weakened and the whole team
loosened up a BIT, allowing four
men to cross the plate. Rock Hill
added another run in the ninth.
There are three games at Newark
this k-SwarthmOre on Newark,
Rock Hill on Wednesday and Wash
ington College on Friday.
The line-up:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
ROCK HILL
SCORE BY INNINGS:

Delaware ...2 0 4 OO0 3 0 %
Rock Hill ......O 0 2 90 0 A Is
Two-base hits-Geoghegan, Barella,
Doyle, Diemel, Rosendale. Three
base hits-Staley. Sacrifice hits-Fi-
dance, Geoghegan. Stolen bases-Fi-
dance, Doherty. Double plays-Staley,
Diemel, Rosendale. Bases on balls
HQch 4, Miller Observation-Disclosures
Hoch 40. Batters hit by Hoch, Rosen-
dale, Schmidiger Hoch. Fidance, Tay-
lor Struck out-Hoch IL, Miller 1,
Schmidiger z. Passed balls-Calla-
han 2. Left on bases-Delaware 8,
Rock Hill .. Time of game hours.
Umpire-Kelley, Rock Hill.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
MATINEE RACING SOON.

The matinee season of the Della
ware Horse Show Association will
begin next Saturday. All indications
point to this season being the great
est in the history of the association.
The stables at Wawaset have been
considerably improved, and there are
more horses here now than ever be-
fore.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
nan MANAGER HERE.

At a meeting of the Eden Athletic
Club on Friday night, Charles Can
non was elected manager of the Eden
independent team, succeeding Mr..
Cowley. who resigned. Mr.. Cannon
will play all games scheduled by Mr..
Cowley and would like TO receive
challenges from any team in or out
of the city, Hockession and st.
Peters. of Newport, preferred. Send
challenges TO Mr. Cannon, Eden
Athletic Club. A and New Castle Ave,
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
BIRDS FLY FROM CITY.

Nineteen hundred homing pigeons were
released yesterday morning by John
c. Green for four homing pigeon clubs
in New York and Brooklyn. The birds
were released TO participate in a hum
dred mile race from Wilmington to New
York, which was the last race of the
clubs before the young birds are hatch
ed
The clubs for which birds were re-
leased are:
Four crates for the Greater New York
Homing Club of Brooklyn the four
crates containing $50 birds, were re-
leased at 7.3O o'clock. Four crates fol
the Manhattan Homing Club of New
York and Brooklyn, containing 250 birds
We're released at o'clock Nine crates
for the Williamsport Homing Club OF
New York. containing 900 birds, wer,
released at $50 o'clock. The last lot
OF birds, eight crates, containing 55'
birds. were released for the Queens
County Homing Club Of Long Island at
10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

In the regular club events fifty-tive
shooters participated. A merchandise
shoot had been arranged with one prize
for each of the five classes. and even
the first circus of the season could not
keep down the attendance. In Glass A,
A. b. Richardson, with 25 straight, was
the winner In Glass B, Isaac Turner,
with % out of 25; Class G, J. w. An
derson, Jr.. with "a out of 25; Class D.,
II. White. with 10 out of 20, and in
Glass Z, II. c. Bye, with Is out Of 20,
were the winners.
Other scores we're;
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

For the first time. the three big
leagues had an opportunity to test
their Sunday popularity in Chicago
yesterday With the weather superb
$4,000 fans saw the Chifed-St. Louis
game; $4,000 rooted for the White
sox against Detroit and 10000 at
tended the Cub-Pirate fray.
The Federals seized their oppor-
tunity by the eyebrows and adver-
tised "Mordecai Brown day" The
st. Louis manager-pitcher was a
former Cub star.
But Mordecai refused to be butch
cred 20 make holiday and pulled
the long end Of a "a score, after the
Chifeds had gone on rampage ia
the second, making their four and
only runs.
The tightest of pitchers battles
marked the White Sox-Tigers game.
Cicotte allowed Detroit but four
safeties, and only one man, Ty Cobb,
reached second. The Sox touched
Dauss for four bingles, two of them
in the lucky seventh, scoring the
only run.
Keeling off a series OF double
plays, the Cubs took their second
straight game from the league lead
ers 4 TO l.. McQuillian suffered a re-
lapse in the sixth, allowing the Cubs
four slams which brought three of
the markers.
Cheney kept the five Pirate hits
well scattered.
Hagerman. of the Cleveland Maps,
was in great form yesterday and
blanked the St. Louis Browns, while
the Maps gathered in four runs.
Bill James, former Nap, went sky
ward in the sixth, Cleveland batting
out five hits, for three scores.
The Cincinnati Reds we're trimmed
by the St. Louis Cardinals to
Clarke and Benton, battery for the
Reds, saved their team from a shut
out by successive three-base hits in
the third.
The Hoosier Feds took a hitfes
from Kansas City, TO s.
Those Chicks seem to be as fast al
ever. Jarman and Hartranft are val
liable additions to the pitching staff
After the Reading game tomorrow
the Chicks will take the road.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
ALL-wILMINGToN MEETING,

Managers OF the Wilmington
League win meet in THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office tonight to settle their
part in the recent minstrel show given
for the benefit Of the league A the
meeting is most. important every mdn-
sger is urged 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
RIcHARnsnN PARK MINS.

Richardson Park went to Hockes-
sin on Saturday, and defeated the
team of that place, 6 to 4. Feature
of the games were the pitching of the
"Old Reliable" Rube Brinton and the
hitting of Strong and Logan.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Hockessin ..... o OO4O OOO -
Richardson Park. OOOO22O2O -6
Batteries: Richardson Park, Brin-
ton and Strong; Hockessin. Meiskey
and Rigler.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

by Rash, 5; Beck, Z; Glynn. II. Left
on bases, T. X. r.. A II. and H., ,.
Stolen bases, AlcDonough. Gillespie, For
rest. Smith. J. McDonough, Duncan,
Jeuett. Hit by pitched ball, Smith, =.
Base on balls, oil Rash. ,; Beck, L;
Glynn, ,. Time of game, 2.l5. Umpire,
Allen.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
WILMINGTON.

Hits OF Wallace, 8; in 1-3 OF an
inning; Mckinley, 6. Earned runs
York, / Wilmington 6. Two-base
hits, Pearce, Jackson, Horan. Struck
out-By Mckinley, z; Jarman, 3. Left
on bases, York G: Wilmington, 5.
stolen bases, Morgan, 2; McKenna.
Pitcher losing game, Wallace. Hit
by pitched ball, Yale. First base on
error Dundon. Base on balls, Wal
lace, / Mckinley, 8; Jarman, /. Time
OF game, 1.50. Umpire, Applegate.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
SATURDAY BASERALL.

Kennett Square, 8; Goldey, 4.
Chesrook Academy, 5; Elkton, 3.
Waneeda, z; Madeley Jrs., 3.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
FORT pu POINT BAsERALL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. May H.
Following is the standing Of the Coast
Artillery League of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
II. and II. Co.
SCORE BY INNINGS .

p. r. r. 10000 Ol-6
H. and II. Co. OOO3O OO-5
Hits of Rash. Z; of Beck, }; Glynn,
l3. Earned runs. p x. r. 4 N. and
H.. 1. Two-base hits. TAYLOR Forrest.
f. Duncan, 2; Middleton Struck out,
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Tri-State League.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

Tri-State League.
Reading at Wilmington.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Allentown at York.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

BY defeating II. & II. Corporation
on Saturday after ten innings of play
Pennsylvania Railroad took the lead
in the All-Wilmington League. Rock
strath, lately OF the Chicks pitching
staff played first for II. & II. He
will likely pitch his first All-Wil-
mington League game next Saturday.
Glynn opposed Rash in the early in
ming but the down-state boy had to
quit in the fourth inning and was
succeeded by Beck. Gillespie got out
OF the game with four hits. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
VANDEVER.
SCORE RY INNINGS.

Hits-Oh Morley, 6: Elliott, /;
Dutton. 2. Earned runs-Vandever 1.
Two-base hit-Holveck. Three-base
Hutchinson. Struck out-By Nor
ley, 5; Elliott, 1; by Dutton. q.
Double plays-Dutton to Stirlith;
keatley to Stirlith. Left on bases
Hillside, 1; Vandever, 8. Stolen
bases-Keatley, Duncan, Dutton, Hol-
week, ?. Sacrifice hit-Beck. Base
on balls-Off Elliott. 1 off Dut-
ton, 1. Wild pitch Elliott. Time of
game hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pire-Hastings
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
PENNSY BOYS TOP
THE WILMINGTON
Railroads Go Ahead After
Ten Inning Game That
HarlanS Lose By Run
PARKSIDE AND
HILLSIDE SHUT OUT
ResnIts OF saturday,s Games.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
p r. r., 81 II. and II. Co., >. llO in.l
Bancroft, 2; Parkside, o.
Nandever, 4; Hillside, 0.
The champion Parkside team suf-
fered shut-out at the hands Of Ban
croft. Both Crouch and Coffin pitch
ed splendid ball, seven hits being the
total allowed by the pair. II was the
best game of the year The score:
pARKSfDE.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

Next games-Alay -. Seth Company
ys. 10th Company az Fort Mott. \. J.s
May l5. 45th Company vs. l30th Com
pany at Fort Mott. n j.; May IA.
4th Company vs.. ll2th Company at
Fort Mott, n. j.; May IL, 4th Company
SIS. Seth Company at Fort Mott, \. J.,
May Is. 45th Company vs.. ll2th Com
pany al Fort DUPONT.
In an exciting game. at Fort DUPONT,
the Outlaws. former of members of the
Thirteenth Coast Artillery Band, the
Hospital Corps, the Quartermaster
Corps. and the post non-commissioned
staff, lost to the ll2th Company by the
score of 7 to 9.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Outlaws IL 20OOl O0-6 10 :
ll2th Co. ..0OOl23 3O0l-7 3 A
ummary-Three-b base hit-Lacoek.
Stolen bases-Lacock 4, Wilson ?, Bal
Iinger /. Custer I Evans J. Craft, Dun
leavy. Jones and Lea. Struck out
Durer 5, Walton :. Bases on balls
Durer ,, Walton 3. Left on bases
Outlaws y, ll2th Co., 4. Time Of
eame-l35. Umpire-Lieutenan Keene.
Official scorer. G. villa Of the Thir-
feenth Coast Artillery Band.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
National League.

National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
Anstin out. hIt by batted ban.
BANCROFT

1wo-base hits-Wingate. Vernon,
Austin. Struck out-By Crouch, IL; by
Coffin. Z. Double plays-Smith TO
Proud. Left on bases-Bancroft l.;
Parkside, 2. Stolen bases-Kanz. Sac
rifice hit-Kanz. Hit by pitched ball
Vernon. Base on balls-Of Crouch. q;
of Coffin, l. Time of game-l.3O. Um-
pire-Staib.
Hillside also took shutout from
Vandever. Dougherty's boys were
exceedingly weak with the stick, get.
ting only two safe drives Keatley hit
best for Vandever. The score:
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
American League.
Federal League.

Athletics az Washington.
New York Mt Boston
Evening journal., 1914-05-11
BASEBALL

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Tri-State League
No games scheduled.
National League.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh l.
st. Louis 3, Cincinnati /.
American League.
Chicago I, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 4, st. Louis O.
Federal League.
st. Louis .. Chicago 4.
indianapolis o, Kansas City 6.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

Federal League
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Baltimore at Buffalo.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

The Federals seized their oppor-
tunity by the eyebrows and adver-
tised "Mordecai Brown day" The
st. Louis manager-pitcher was a
former Cub star.
Evening journal., 1914-05-11

But Mordecai refused to be butch
cred 20 make holiday and pulled
the long end Of "a score, after the
Chifeds had gone on rampage ia
the second, making their four and
only runs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-03
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