davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
COTTON CONSUMPTION
FIGURES ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington, D. C. April 1A-Cotton con-
sumption and distribution statistics for
March announced today by the census bu-
reau Figures in running bales; foreign cot
ton equivalent, 500 pound bales) follow;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
COTTON

New York COftan Close.
New York April 14-Cotton-Spot quiet
Middling. 1910; gulf. 1926.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
WEATHER BULLETTN

Z. S DEPARTMENT. or AGRICUI-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
OnIr ..NIister,, in Armr Dc.

Newport, r. L, April 14.-John T.
Freeman, said to be the only person in
the United States army with the off
cial title of mister" dropped dead
Monday at Fort Adams, where he was
bandmaster Of the 18th coast artillery
corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Bir Cut ON NIazda Lamps.

Texas Electrical supply Co., 119 n.
Stanton st. Phone 1l2O--Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

Santa Fe, n. NJ. Lawyer Visits City.
Frank J. Lavan, a lawyer of Santa
Fe, n. NJ. is a visitor in Ell PasO, COM
ing here to transact legal business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
DR.. Ebert. dentist. 2ls-21s AIIls Bldg.
no Inapect Canal For EnnDerOr.

Panama, April 14.-Count Won Henc-
KEEL will arrive here today from Chile.
1t is understood that it is mis- intention
to inspect the canal and make a report
direct to the German emperor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
railing Body PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Phone 627. Wilson MilIican. the best
cleaners. White work a speciality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

DR.. A. T. stnI Osteopathic infirmary.
DR.. Ira w. Collins, physician in chief;
DR. NJ Alkire, lady specialist; RI Carl
Gibson, POI W Missouri street. They
cured others. They can cure you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

NEED GLASsEs9 ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14
Too Late To Classify.

Too Late To Classify.
FOR RENT-Large room i'll cottage. every
convenience; Il block from street car; Is
minutes walk from ?. o.; privileges Of home
and reasonable to lady or gentlemen. Phone
6147
sa5OO TO LOAN on real estate. Address
J. 2, care Herald
FOR sALE-Laying hens, also sitting hens.
Phi 1898.
FOR Rent new room and porch ants
1904 Wyoming. Phone 1850
KEYS LOST on screwdriver key ring. Re-
turn to sos Mills Bldg, and receive reward.
TWO nicely furnished housekeeping rooms
close in Phone 25S7
LOsT-Large shrIner pin. Return to Fisher
Hotel Reward
WANTED AT ONCE-ThoroughI CONNIE
tent lady stenographer. Phone S477 J this
evening.
EXCEPTIONALLY nice furnished ant. sv-
elusive neighborhoodi close in. Phone $3.50
FOR sALE-8Iy room home red brick
all modern conveniences. 2 full lots on
corner and car line. Altura PARK Prica
$1,000. $500 cash, balance $50 per month
Address Mrs. G., Herald.
Is LOTS in good addition at your own
price. Must be sold quick Let US show Won
MeMuilen & Terry.
NICELY furnished front bedroom Win
porch; running water. sos N Ei Paso
Phone PA.
PALMORE COLLEGE began work in ri
Paso January with class rooms Today
II occupies houses, employs a faculty az
o, has added a boys boarding Department
and runs enthusiastic, well attended nigbt
classes. 1t is situated at 615 N Oregon
Phone 1880. Address L. Wilson, PRINCIPAL
FOR SALE AT WARDS PHARMACY. e0o
N 70.
for Is days treatment Money refunded n
not satisfactory. Try It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

The river is running 1700 second feet OF
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-14

Announcement.
It is hereby announced that Mr.. c. NJ.
Order. formerly with Robinson, Mas
quelette & Co, of Houston and New Or
leans. has been admitted as a partner
in the Thurston Audit Co., of this city.
Thurston Audit Co,
City National Bank Building.
(Advertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
MOLINE WINS FROM
WEST LIBERTY TEAM

Although the Moline high school
eleven walloped the West Liberty
team by a score of 81 to 6 at the
Browning field in Moline Saturday aft
ernoon, the Pillow City boys were given
a real scare in the first quarter. Cap
tain Phelps of the West Liberty team
ran So yards for a touchdown shortly
after the game opened, on a perfect
forward pass, before the Moline team
woke up. The Plow City lads came
back with vengeance, however, scor-
ing 20 points before the first quarter
ended and from then on the result was
never in doubt. The Moline team
showed good work all through, and es-
pecially with forward passes. Willis,
Mullinix and Simonson
starred for the winners.
Next Saturday the Pillow City eleven
will meet the Aledo team, which was
defeated by Rock Island 76 TO 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
BURLINGTON SCARED;
DAVENPORT WINS OUT

Davenport high school defeated Bur-
iington by 10 to o score Saturday,
outplaying the downriver team in ev-
cry department of the game in the first
quarter, but failing to score after this
time Thompson made a sensational
run of 20 yards for a touchdown after
two minutes of playing. Kelly, fol-
lowing with a 30-yard run, made a
goal after taking Cowles' punt.
Won Maur took the ball on a de-
layed pass formation on the 2O-yard
line and went around right end for so
yards and goal. Davenport kicked
goal but once. Stage fright seemed
10 be the main trouble of the Burline-
ton boys. Ashway missed several
chances TO tackle Won Alaur and
Thompson on an open field. In the
first quarter Burlington resorted to
punting on second downs as the Dav-
EXPORT line held, and the ends worked
freely. After this quarter Burlington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
Quaker Fans Back
Macks at 10 to z

Philadelphia, Oct 12-Despite the
fact that the Boston Braves have the
~rrt two games of the worlds series
to their credit, considerable Boston
money was covered here yesterday at
odds OF 10 to Z, in favor of the Boston
team. while number OF bets were
made on today's game
Supporters of the Athletics have not
by any means lost hope. They figure
that If Bender is Mack's pitching Sc
lection tomorrow he will surely win
his game. and that Plank would be in
condition for Tuesdays game.
Neither have Philadelphians lost
sight of the younger members of the
Athletics pitching staff Either Bush,
hero of last years worlds series:
Bressler. Shawkey or Wyckoff. local
fans believe would give a good ac-
count OF themselves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

I rs candidates from which to pick their
1 football eleven.
Scrubs In Tie at Viola.
Playing on a field from which var
Z ious members of the bovine tribe had
to be chased before the beginning Of
play. and also handicapped by about
four inches OF mud. the Rock Island
high school second team battled the
Viola high school team to a scoreless
tie Saturday afternoon. Many alibis
were given by the scrubs in regard to
their failure TO beat the Viola team.
Some OF the squad say that they were
fed too much for dinner. others. that
the mild-mannered cows kept on the
side-lines got their goat and there
are still others who solemnly swear
that they were the recipients of a
bum" deal One thing is certain and
that is that the appearance of the
scrubs" was not overly prepossessing,
for the proprietor of the Hotel NiO-
letta. Viola, L. s a. upon viewing the
squad. refused them the accommoda-
tons of his place. The members OF
the team consoled one another by be
wailing their fate at being born so
good looking.
Overlooking all those little things
mentioned above. it was considered a
good game by those who saw it. The
second team men are satisfied with the
result. however, as ii was their first
game together. and they are confident
that il they get another chance at
Viola. they will beat them. The |
average weight of the Viola team is ]
so pounds to an average OF I35 pounds |
for the locals. SO. greatly Outweighed. |
speed was the scrubs only asset, and |
upon the field used speed was impos-
sible The second teams interference |
was ragged. while that OF their oppon-
ents was very good.
For the scrubs. Dempsey. Thomas. /
During and L. Clark were the stars. /
Barr. Spicer and Terry played stel- |
lar game for Viola. About 200 fans /
braved the weather TO root for their
team.
Total receipts were $685..
The Lineup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
INJURY To STAR
BLOW TO HARVARD
Brickley Probably Out of Foot
ball for Remainder of
1914 Season.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 12-Har
wards stricken football captain, Char
ley Brickley, will lead his team against
Yale some six weeks hence, at least
that Is what he declared yesterday
from his cot in the Stillman infirmary.
Tell the fellows III be soon up and
on the firing line once more"
But for Slant Pennock. Harvard s
big AllAmerican guard, Brickley
might have gone to his death yester-
day 1t was Pennock who informed
DR.. Nichols of Brickley's Illness.
Brickley himself tried to keep the mat
ter quiet, so he could take part in the
Washington and Jefferson game. "A
kick in the abdomen would likely have
been fatal" said the doctor yester-
day.
kilograms and flowers flooded the
infirmary, including floral remem-
brances from the Braves and Athletic
baseball teams.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 12-News
of the operation on Captain Charles
Brickley of Harvard was received in
Ann Arbor yesterday with universal
regret, Coach Fielding H. Yost being
among the first to express his feelings
in the matter.
81 am more than sorry to hear that
Brickley will probably be out of the
game. If we are to beat Harvard on
Oct. 81, we want to do it with their
full strength in the field. Then, If
is ours, it will be worth much
more than against weakened team.
The Wolverine rooters expressed the
nope that Brickley will enjoy the COM |
'orts of a hair mattress until one day |
after the Harvard game.
Trainer Farrell reported yesterday i
hat his men had come out of the |
Vanderbilt game of Saturday in excel
ent condition OF the cripples who
lid not take part in the clash nearly
Ill will be in shape for participation /
n the vendetta against the Aggies on
he coming Saturday. Gait, Bushnell /,
and Dunno are all expected to be mt |
o play by that time.
New Haven, Conn, Oct. 12.-Cap-
ain Talbot of the Yale football team
telegraphed his sympathy to
captain Brickley of the Harvard elev-
N, who on Saturday was operated up
m for appendicitis. He expressed
Wish for the speedy recovery of the
rimson leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
IS OF THE SPORTING WORLD

settled down. regaining its nerve. and
held the ball a great portion of the
time Lineup:
enthusiastically, lie; Robinson 1t;
Newton, Boyer. lg; Cancer, C; Nau,
rg; Wolfmier, TT; Grail, re; Ashway,
Mcfarland, OBJ; Cowles (captain), lib;
Rooms, Turner RIB; Kimler, fb.
Davenport-Von Maur, Kaufman
lie; Kaufman, Littig. 1t; Block, Ig;
Thompson (captain), C; Claypool, re;
King, Koch, TT; Fort, re; Kelly, OBJ;
Thompson, McKeever, lib; Henry,
rhb;. Shuler, fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

-Batted for Breton in tenth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
XBatted for Sweeney in tenth inning.
IRAN for Kniseley in tenth inning
TBatted for Vaughn in eighth inning
Two base hits - Collins, Fourier,
Weaver, Zimmerman, Schalk, Knise-
ley. Bresnahan. Struck out-By CT
cote, s, Derrick t2), Sweeney. Vaughn
CD, Schultz; by Vaughn, 6. Bodie, CT
cote 90, Blackburne, Roth. Breton);
by Lavender, 1, Roth. Double play
Schalk to Weaver. Hits-Off Vaughn,
in eight innings; off Lavender. l in
two innings. Balk-Lavender. Hit by
pitcher-By Cicotte, Bresnahan. Left
on bases-White Sox, 4; Cubs. 3. Time
Umpires-Quigley at plate,
OLoughlin on bases, Chill in left field,
Eason in right field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
HawIey is DISCOURAGED.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 12.-Discour-
aged over the work of his team in the
game with Cornell college on Satur-
day, Coach Hawley will today inaug-
urate several shifts in an effort to
strengthen his attack for the game
with Chicago next Saturday Although
Cornell was decisively defeated. the
gained little glory from the
encounter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
Total receipts were $685..
The Lineup.

DEICIdIs-E. 7. GreenWeU, headIlnes-
man: VIII Robb OF Rock Island, ref
cree; :. r. Moore. Viola's coach, UNI
pire.
Ponalization-R T. seconds, 167
yards; Viola 10 yards.
Time of quarters, - minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

Cubs e. ........4 3 / ESQ
White Sox .......4 / ? ESQ
Chicago. Ill. Oct. 12.-Crepe is the
color scheme south of the river.
Throughout that section where the
SoX rule supreme royal rooters are
hlled with misgivinEs. Terrific hit
ting in the waning moments of the
fourth city championship battle staged
before $4,000 pop-eyed partisans at the
West Side park yesterday has worked
this transformation.
Trailing, two runs TO the bad. when
they entered the ninth inning, ODay's
fighting Cubs rallied for the final
punch, fioored their pale-hosed rivals,
knotting the count for all, then drop
ped behind in the 10th, only TO repeat
with the wallop that officially silenced
Callahan's forces. 4 to 3. BY turning
the trick on well-timed swats, the Ma
tional leaguers made il three out of
four in the seven-game series and an
other victory today will cinch the
title.
Substitutes Win Battle.
Little strangers thrust into the line
up in substitute roles played stellar
parts in the West Side triumph. Ev-
cry big series has its dark horse
heroes, and the laurel wreaths in this
engagement belong 10 "Cy" Williams
and Pete Knisely, bench warmers ex-
traordinary. Supplanting Frank
Schultz when the latter was banished
by Umpire Quigley in the seventh for
smashing his home-run bat on the
home plate while venting his disap-
proval of a called third strike. Will
liams made good in the ninth by bust |
ing a single and driving home the ty-
ing run.
Up TO his point ODay's veterans. be-
wildered by the assorted twirling of |
Eddie Cicotte, king of the knuckIe-bau
experts. had gone scoreless, compiling
but two scratch infield hits in eight
Big Jim" Vaughn, the pom
derous southpaw who had tumbled the
pale hose on opening day, was out TO
duplicate his achievement, but failed.
and when he gave way to Jim Laven-
der in the ninth period the score
stood TO o against the Texan.
Lavender TO the Rescue.
Calling his splitter into play. the
Cub rescuer held the Hose in check
Turing the ninth. With Leah dispos-
I'd of in the home part and Cicotte
Freezing along in the even tenor of
lis way SoX constituents counted the
battle won. These hopes were shat
cred an instant later when Good beat
tut a bunt I'm front of the plae. An
nfield out put the speeder on second ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
College Games Saturday.
Western.

western.
Chicago, g; Northwestern, @.
Illinois, 81; Indiana, 0.
Minnesota, %; Ames, 0.
Wisconsin. IS; Marquette. 0.
Ohio State. :; Case. i.
Iowa. -; Cornell. o.
Purdue. %; Western Reserve, 0.
Michigan, %; Vanderbilt. 3.
Notre Dame. 1O3; Rose Poly. o.
Michigan Agsies. 60; Alma, o.
Nebraska. o.; South Dakota, o.
Missouri. IS; William Jewell, o.
Drake. 20; GrenneI, o.
Haskell. -: Christian Brothers. 6.
-. Louis, 20: Illinois Normal. 0.
Lake Forest, :; Lawrence, 10.
Knox, :. Emporia, o.
Kansas Aggies tState). o; Normal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

Goal kicks-Sies, >. Referee 80 Wan
Reeves. Umpire-George Melin. Time
keepers-Dick Towndrow and Chester
Swanson. Head linesman - CarlsV%
Time of quarters-lO minutes.
Score by quarters:
Red Men .............G -
O!ympics ..........U y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
0LYMPICS LOSE
TO The INDIANS
Red Men Take Game for Gil,
Title by Score of 20 to O
at Browning Field.
SCORE ONCE ON A FLuKE
oIymPics Make touchdown, but /. 4,
Net Allowed, Referee s.ina
Ignorant Of New Rule.

The Red Men eleven of Moline earn.
ed the right to again NEE: the Rock
Island Independents for the tro,,
and possibly for the state title. wbs,
they defeated the Moline OIymuies IN
hard-fought game "a the Browning
| field in Moline yesterday afternoon bv
a score of 20 10 0. The game was not
such walkaway as the score would
indicate, being holly contestedthrough
ou;.
Kuehl. Sizes ana Brown starred for
the Indians, while Freeberg. Ca7an-
augh, Swanson and Soderstrom did the
heavy work for the OIympics The
Red Men secured two touchdowns in
the first half. one Of them on q fuke.
Although outweighed several pounds
to man the Olympic line held splen.
didly al times, but ire terrific batter.
ing of The Red Mems line and backs
gradually wore it down and IL wilted
at critical times. In the second quar-.
ter the Olympics worked the ball to
the one-yard line by a series OF line
plunges and forward passes Bailey
shot through center and over the line
for a touchdown and yelled down"
Two of the Indians got hold OF his
legs and pulled him back over the
line, and Referee Walt Reeves would
not allow the score. The football
board made a ruling on a play of this
kind recently. The rule is that when
a man carrying the ball says down,
no matter whether the ball has stop
ped or not, the ball is down. Reeves
was evidently ignorant of this new
rule, as the Olympics should have been
given the score.
Score Quickly.
The Red Men kicked off promptly at
o'clock. After an exchange OF
punts and line smashes the Olympus
secured the ball on their own 2O-yard
inc. They attempted a forward pass
Red VOTERS, the Indians big right
,ackle, caught the ball in nid-air ana
an 20 yards for the first score of the
contest. Sizes missed goal. Score:
Red Men, 6; Olympics, 0.
In the second quarter the Olympic
packs battered their way to the one.
Iard line and scored, but the score
vas not allowed, because thu ball was
pushed back over the line after it had
stopped. The Red Men secured the
oall in mid-field. After a series Of
inc smashes the ball was worked down
o the 30-yard line. Here Sizes scored
he second touchdown for the Indian;
IN a perfect forward pass from huehl
unning 80 yards for the score. Sizes
licked goal. Score: RI Men, IL;
)lympics, 0.
Shortly after the opeains Of tie
econd half the Red Man started en-
mother march down the field, and the
)lympics line seemed powerless 10
top them. Sizes made 30 yards on
onward pass. Kuehl made IS mors
N wide end run. Brown then rlcw.
d through center for 10 yards aud
ouchdoVn. Sizes kicked a difienlt
oal. Score: Red Men, 20; Olympus,
The fourth quarter developed ito
puntirg duel and natter side scor'
d. The Sare ended il me middle OF
he field with the ball in the posses
ion of the Olympics.
The linRuD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
kniseIey Starts Rally.

Returning to the slab apparently
strong and able to continue his nerve
racking pace Indefinitely, Cicotte
famed Derrick for the second time,
and the Sox bugs. delirious with joy,
yelled themselves hoarse, repeating
the old stockyards rallying cry
Laughter filled the air when Pete
Kniseley strobe to the plate to pinch"
for Sweeney.
The memory OF local fans doesn't re-
call the time when Pete made his
last base hit and they figured him an
easy out, but Pete upset the dope by
scratching a fluke double down the
right field line. Johnston ran for the
newly crowned hero and scored the
tying tally ahead of Bresnahan's dou-
bic, which cleared Demmitt's head and
amidst the overflow. Another
pinch artist. Corriden, hitting for
failed to deliver, but Leach,
meeting the first pitched ball. looped a
double over Collins head and the vic
tory was won.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

and he scored when Zimmerman
whooped fullgrown two-bagger into
the center field overflow
Here's where Williams, the bench
warmer, carved his niche alongside
those of other post-season heroes by
reefing a single to left, sending the
Great Zim home with the tying mark
er. Overcome with excitement after
delivering this swat Williams lost his
bearing and was an easy out on the
line between second and third.
With the count even up, Callahan's
scrappy youngsters braced in the
tenth and, aided by the reserves, again
took the lead. Schalk's double, Der
rick's wide throw sparing Kuhn, who
batted for Breton, and Cicotte's long
fly to Leach, enabled the former to
register the run that put the Hose in
front.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
E dstern.

Harvard, 10; Washington and JET
Eersou. Q.
Yale. 20; Lehigh, 3.
Cornell, q; Carlisle. g.
Brown. o; Amherst, o.
Dartmouth. q; Williams. 3.
Princeton. Z; Syracuse. :.
Army, Is: Rutt gers, 0.
Navy. s; Pittsburgh. IL.
Pennsylvania. G; Lafayette. 0.
Colgate. %; Massachusetts. 0.
At SIarshaIltown - Marshalltown,
81: Learder Clark, Toledo. 0.
Al Dixon, Ill, Dixon 20; DeKalb
High. o.
At Arcola. ul.-Arcola High, Is;
University High, O.
High Schools.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Bur
lington. 0.
At 1loline-Moline. 81; West Liber-
y, 6.
Al Princeton. Hl.-Princeton. o;
FreepoTt, o.
At Dubuque. Iowa-Dubuque, so; In
0.
At Rockford. Il.-Rockford, 21;
Rock Island. o.
At Monmouth. Ill.-Monmouth, o;
Niacomb, 0.
At Viola. Tl.-Rock Island Seconds,
D; Viola II. S, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

In Leipzig seven councillors of the
imperial court have gone to the field
as volunteers. Most Of them are over
50 years Of age. and two, Councillor
Konige and Prosecuting Attorney
Dietz. took part in the war of 1901.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
BROWNS BLANK CARDS AND
WIN THE ST. LOUIS SERIES

St Louis, Mo. Oct. 1.-THE D.
Louis Americans wen the city enan
pionship by defeating the st. LOUIS
Nationals in the opening game OF yes
terdays double header, , to 0, GYMS
them four victories in the series ~
spite the fac, that the series was 40
cided by The Browns victory in the
opening uit. the teams engaged in
second game. which ended in a 70
tie in seven innings. darkness end'He
the matinee.
Or. b. e Fernow. dean OF the lOl
est school of the University OF TorO.
to. and Bristow Adams of the u
iorest service, have just been elee'e'
president and secretary. respeetlVes'
of the society of American foresters'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
The Lineup.

Officials: F. r. Warner Of Chicago.
referee; Jerome Carnak of Chicago.
umpire; MahOn Day OF Chicago, head
Iinesmau.
ROckford's victory Saturday was the
fifth one over Rock Island iH the his
tory of the school Meanwhile the
locals have won one and tied one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12
Cubs Tie Count in Last Half of Ninth
and Win After Sox Forge Ahead
in First of the Tenth.
YESTERDAY.
FOUR GAMES.

HOW THEY STAND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

mere are the uEuse1.
19OS-R- T.. 10. Rockford. a.
1SO9-R- J., 3; Rockford. ..
191O-R. l., 0; Rockford. 81
1911-R. I. s: Rockford. 6.
1912-R- J., 3: Rockford. r.
19I3-R. J., o; Rockford, ~.
1914-R. l.. 0: Rockford. p.
The total number Of points scored
Rock Island. q; Rockford. 17s
Number Of games won-Rock Island,
1; Rockford. 3.
Games ted
The above figures show that Rock
ford nearly always proves Rock Is
lands Waterloo. The difference in the
sizes % the respective schools IS in a
large measure responsible for the
above record. There are upwards Of
700 students IN the Rockford high
school, compared with the between
500 and 700 OF the Rock Island high
school The Rockford coaches have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-12

rs candidates from which to pick their
football eleven.