davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

The Imperial Glass company. OF
this CITY has established a branch
sales office In ST Louis. Mo. NJ r..
Iafferty. Of the firm of Laiforty and
Cox has been put m charge Of the Of
flee and now has fifteen statesmen un-
der him An eastern office was cs-
tahlishod IN New York city by the
local company several weeks ago. The
central office is In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

Joseph DIohl tho local sfrrrIr'act
win be- Tho center ofau-arfIon af
Tho Fourth OF July celebration af
IfnfavIIIn Mr. UIsh1 viii ara1n tho
wall ~ tho courthouse af mat ,f.
and mount i0 fhr top of Tho naruaIr
"a distance OF about grl foot NO. DO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

The street cur.mi--I.r,r had his msn
W"rNinE ON The buH parts off South
tuutrh street. near IS hbsr.- livery barn.
at the bad places 90. tu,. ~fr,.f la. e.
now been repaired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

PefIfIOns . hoInv rTrruI1frI
throughout the county announcing
me candidacy ~ clifford o.. Bolt. ~
This city. for prosecuting attorney ON
no Democratic ticket Mr. Belt was
formerly city solicitor ~ He'iafrr and
tIIed mat position In capable man.
nor. The many friends of ". " Kin.
nov are urging him 90 run FOR Tho
same office ON tho RarubIirar ,f.tr,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02

Tn" Local lodge uf EIA.- F.IT O. we'll
attended meeting fr their HaII on N.rtH
D 'NffI street Il-t evening t"f rEsE had
d'Er'" WORK several important matters
were also given attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
Come 20 J. ~ Ncore's Jewelry
store 90 it's nrsf-clJss Watch Re
pairing yuu want done. All WORK
guaranteed FOR a year.
J. H. MOORE, JEWELER,
4O1 Hanover St


tory. preferred by John E.l1eky. before
squire u. q. ouE. Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-02
BELLAlRE
TWiIiqht Recital

Tho following Is the program for
the Twilight recital 10 be given by
the Loyal DaUshters % the Christian
church at the First Presbyterian
church this evening.
Pale IN the Amber West .........
........ Loyal Daughters Quartet
Scrcnadn ....... Mrs &. NJ Rodpfer
Day u Enden tviolinI ...........
......-........... Mrs. \ NJ Flax
Violin solo ...... Miss Lulu Nelson
Guild Doctor MaGinn W. g.. Sadler
Reading - Mrs Fred Wilson
Piano Duet Misses Prscht and Dean
solo ............... T.. f. Halstead
Duet .... Miss Crow AMI Mr. Sadler
OH Sweet Flower Pure and Rare
..............-.. Miss Marie Seal
Violin solo ...-........ j "a. cllcrs
Tenor solo ........... Charles Rice
Twilight $500 IOval Dauchfers' Trio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
An Unknown Chess Genius.

When Lasker, previous to the 1899
chess international tournament. visited
Manchester he was opposed in stimuli
taneous performance by an unknown
player. who had obtained permission
from the club secretary TO take a
board against the champion. The play
er put up quite a fair game. but was
finally mated. Then he inquired of
Lasker TO know wherein he had erred
in the conduct of the play.
We'll" said Lasker, your play has
been somewhat peculiar. l notice that
you have not once moved your
knights"
NO" replied the player, "the fact is
that | have not as yet quite mastered
the move of the knights. so | thought
il safer not to move them at ALL
The stranger had unconsciously con-
coded his famous adversary the odds
of two knights, not TO mention the
handicap OF his cramped position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
TWIN-CITY LEAGUE
PLANS FAST SEASON

a meeting of the Twin City Bowling
league was held last evening at the
Hotel Harms to make plans for the
coming season. No business of i'm
portance was conducted as only a few
small matters were taken up at the
meeting. The election of officers was
postponed until the next meeting,
which will be held at the Hotel Harms
next Thursday evening. y complete
plan for the coming season will be
mapped out.
1t is expected that this season will
be the most successful of any that the
league has experienced, as there are
number of new players who started In
to bowl last season and who Will be
fast bowlers this year if they keep the
pace that they set last season. 1t is
also expected that some of the Island
City bowlers will graduate into this
league, soon as a number of them
were bowling above the Island City
league average and will therefore be
playing out of their class should they
remain with the younger league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
HANSEN AND KELLY
SURVIVE FOR FINALS

Jack Hansen and John Kelly, both
of Davenport, are left to contest for
the mems championship in the tennis
singles at Rock Island Arsenal Golf
clubs courts tomorrow. They won
their respective contests in the SsEai-
finals yesterday afternoon, the former
defeating Harold Lusk and the latter
Victor Stibolt. The matches were
three out of five and the Hanssen-Lusk
contest required an extra set, the
scores being G-3, Ga 6-S and rs. The
other match went three straight, the
scores being 6-3, rs and 63.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

Baseball fans have been so interest
cd in the spect" cular climb of the
Boston Braves from bottom to top in
less than two months that the contin-
ued good work of the st. Louis Cardi-
mails has escaped notice. Yet many
keen observers today are of opinion
that the Cards stand a better chance
of winning the pennant than either the
Giants or the Braves.
The Boston players have been I'M
der a tremendous strain during the
past few weeks, and this strain bids
fair soon to tell on them-especially
as Stallings has been forced to de-
pend upon only three pitchers, Ru-
dolph, James and Tyler. Meanwhile
higgins has been getting his club into
the best strategical position. The
Cards have been playing fast, steady
ball. They have struck consistently
to third place and at no time have
they been under any undue strain.
That the pennant fight in the Ma
tional league will be between the
Cards, Braves and Cubs is the belief
of many well-informed baseball men.
They declare that McGraw's pitching
staff is shot to pieces, and that the
rest of the team is so completely de-
moralized that there is no chance for
even so great a leader as McGraw to
sidestep the slump.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
NC CHANCE FOR MIXED
BATTLE IN AUSTRALIA

Chicago, H., Aug. 2S.-That there is
absolutely no chance of staging a
Jack Johnson-Jess Willard prize fight
in Australia now or in the near future
was the assertion made by Al Lippe.
globe trotter, fight manager and beau
brummel. yesterday when he stopped
off in Chicago on his way to New York
from Australia johnson is the most
unpopular fighter in Australia, and
after he defeated Tommy Burns a law
was passed prohibiting fights between
white and black boxers" said Lippe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
EhGLES' HOME TO
HAvENEW ALLEYS
James Normoyle VIII Install
Them When Building Is
Is Completed.

Rock Island bOwlers will have the
fastest alleys this season that they
have had for some time, should the
plans of James Normoyle be worked
out according to his expectations. His
plan is to install four new alleys in the
new Eagles home. which is being
built on the corner of Fourth avenue
and Twenty-first street.
Mr.. Normoyle has purchased the al
leys and they will be installed as soon
as the building is far enough COM
pleted to enable the alley men to work.
1t is probable that they will not be
placed until Dec. 1, but an effort is
being made to finish them before this
date if possible.
For some time Mr.. Normyole has
been looking for a good location for
his alleys, which he purchased last
spring, but until now he was unable to
find a room that was large enough.
When the building committee of the
Eagles approached him and offered to
rent a room 125 feet long by 40 feet
wide in their new home he signed a
contract at once.
Not only are the alleys the best that
can be bought, but the room where
they will be placed will be big enough
for them to take care of a large num-
Der of spectators and even enable them
TO hold good sized tournaments. The
local bowlers will probably hold a
number of tournaments here during
the latter part of the season.
For a number of years Rock Island
has been in need of more alleys as
there are more bowlers here than the
four alleys can accommodate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
WATERLOO WINS;
TIES FOR FIRST
Muskies Lose to Fighting Path
finders -Ex-1slanderS
Trim Keokuk.

Waterloo. Iowa, Aug. 2S.-Waterloo
won the third straight game from Gin
ton, 9 to l, when Ellis double scored
WHIT in the ninth. Incidentally Wa
terloo's victory yesterday, gives the
Jays a tie for first place with the Mus
kies, who lost to Burlington. The
score: K. II. Il.
clinton .......OOOOOOO1O-1 ?
Waterloo OOOOOOO1-2 6 o
Batterles-Jones and barrow; Blen-
ner, futile and Evans.
Burlington, Iowa, Aug. 2S.-Burling-
ton, took a l TO 0 contest yesterday,
after a terrific pitchers duel in which
Miller had the best OF the argument.
The score: r. II. e.
Burlington ....OOOOOO1O*-1 ,
Muscatine ....OOOOO0OOO ? 5
Batteries-Miller and Rolleg; Jack
ert and Bremen.
Keokuk. Iowa7- Aug. 2S-GaIesburg
collected four runs off Mccullough,
while Rojas held the Indians to pair.
McGee's home run over the left field
fence was a feature. The score:
r. H. f.
Keokuk .......O1OOOO1OO-2 6 l
.Galesburg ....1O1OO2 OOO-4 8 +
Standardization and Sweet;
Rojas and Hruska.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
TOUGH TIME FOR
ORGANIZED BALL
Magnates Throughout United
States Have Lost Coin
This Season.
WAR AND PRICES THE CAUSE
Aggregate Near $4,000, ooo-The Big
Leagues Suffer Most-Hope for
Recuperation Next Year.

| War is expensive in baseball. az
elsewhere. Organized baseball never
was so disorganizei as it has been
this year, with the result that most
OF the big league clubs will be heavy
losers. The bankbooks of the mag
mates are prima facie evidence of the
need Of mediation in the national
game. The war dogs have been howl
ing since the umpires called the bat
teries on the opening day, and be-
tween jumping salaries and lessening
attendance, to say nothing of attor-
neys' fees, court costs and a hundred
and one other fruitful sources Of ex-
pense, the club owners have had an
interesting time of it keeping the
credit side of their ledgers within hail
ing distance of the debt side.
Estimate of Losses.
Estimates are made that the losses
of the National American and Fed.
eral league clubs will amount to 81
100000, and the losses of the minor
leagues from 100000 to $3.50, 900 for
which reason 1914 will be chalked up
as the most disastrous year in the
history of the game, from the stand
point of the bank account. The Fed
eral league magnates take their losses
philosophically, because they had no
notion of making money during THEM
first year. The blow is a hard one.
however, for most of the National and
American league Clubs. 1t Is predicted
New York and Chicago will be the
only National league clubs to come
out ahead at the end of the season,
and that the Giants profits will be
only about half of what they have
usually been during the last few
years, while the Cubs must maintain
their present pace in order to have
anything to show for their seasons
work ST. Louis will do better than
it has done in other years because 1t
has been playing first division ball.
In the american league Philadelphia
will make something, but not much;
and if the worlds champions cannot
get the money with worlds champion
ship ball, it is little wonder that other
clubs in the league are having their
troubles Detroit and Washington
may show small balances. Kansas
City, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis and st.
Louis are put down as the largest
losers in the Federal league.
Lay Plans for 1915.
The magnates probably will put In
a busy winter laying the wires for
more peaceful summer in 1915. Club
owners are in business to make
money rather than for love Of the
sport and the pocketbook nerve is
most sensitive. The experience of
1914, therefore, will be borne in mind
as horrible example of the devasta-
ton that may be wrought to club
treasures by the demon war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

Quincy won in a walkaway, to ..
Golvin and Kahl featured with their
stick work. The score:
Peoria .........0 OOO2OOO-2 6 .
Quincy .....0O3O 0O1O4-S II l
Batteries-Akers and Yelle; Cum
mings and Erghott.
Marks Triple Wins for BIoomers.
Bloomington. H.. Aug 2S.-Marks'
triple in the 18th broke up the game
Yesterday, Bloomington winning from
Springfield, . to S. Lelivelt weakened
in the closing innings, while Richmond,
who succeeded Lyons, was effective.
Score:
Bloomington OOOOO1O1OO1-9 10 3
Springfield O3O22 O1OOOOO-S 10 4
Batteries - Lyons, Wahoop, Rich
mond and Fish; Lelivelt and Nc
Neeley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
RECORD CROWD At
GALESBURC RACES
District Fair Grounds Packed
With Estimated Attendance
Exceeding 10000.
HORSES MAKE FAST TIME
Little Prince Cops 2:o7 Pace-FiVe
Heats Required to Decide $50
Trot-June Red Wins.

Galesburg, H., Aug. 2S.-More than
10000 spectators, the largest crowd
ever assembled on the district fair
track. shouted approval yesterday
when Little Prince won the 2:O7 pace
at the Great Western Circuit meet.
The race was the fastest of the meet
ing, three heats being made in less
than 200.
The first heat of the race was be
tween Alley E. and Wiley Custer, the
latter leading at the three-quarters.
On the home stretch Alley z. forged to
the front and negotiated the mile in
2:O51a. The half was done in 1:01H.
Little Prince was in fourth place. In
the second heat Alley was passed by
Little prince on the home stretch.
Little Prince won the third heat in a
close and exciting finish after Alley z.
had led most of the way.
Little Prince led in the fourth from
the quarter and was not headed.
The $50 trot required five closely
contested heats and the last heat was
made in faster time than the first.
June Red. seventh in the first heat and
fifth in the second, showed staying
qualities and won over a tired field.
Racing Card.
Summaries:
2:07 pace, purse $1,000:
Little Prince, 70. s, George
Muscovite (Bondl .......4 l 1 1
Alley E, b. m, Alcymont whit
ney) IL = 2
Dick Sentinel, b. g. (Woods) -.3 3 3
Wiley Custer, b. g. (Myers) 20 4 Sds
Jack Coombs started.
Time-2:O51a, 2:O5%, 2:07.
2:1S trot, purse $500:
John Mack b. g, George A. (Mc-
Quitty) ...--.-...... l
Anzanetta, b. m. CAmes) ......-.4 2 2
Wallace Reaper, S. g. Lohn-
StOne) - d d
Jack Coombs, b. h. CChandler) % . .
Time-2:12A, PIP 2:13A.
2:SO trot, purse $500:
June Red, b. m, Red Medium
(Chandler) .....-.......-.1 L
Major Dewey. br. 5, Admiral
Dewey CJohnstOne) ....-1 ? ,
Bob Red. s. g. CHarris) .....S 4 3
Russian Dame, b. m. CGrubbs)5 5 3
Direct Rheo, Whitelight, Kermit and
Celia Dillon started.
Time-2:1316, 2:1314, 2:1414, 2:154,
2:13A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Noted Polo Player Dead.

New York, Aug. 2S.-John Arm
strong Rawlings. who fell under his
horse during a practice game of polo
on the Meadow-Brook ground last Sat
urday. died from his injuries yester-
day in a hospital at Mineola, Long Is
land. Mr.. Rawlings was widely known
in polo circles in England as well as
in this country. He was born in Lon
don in 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

Two base hits - Schalk Breton.
Benz. Bender. Three base hit-Baker.
Struck out-By Bender. Fournier 3.
Breton. Chl3pelD; by Benz. 3 fAIc-
lnnis. OldTing, Strunk. Bases on balls
or Benz. 3; of Lathrop. !: off Ben
der. 1. Hits OF Benz. in 6 innings:
of Lathrope. 3 n innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Lathrop. +. Collins. Pass
ed ball-SchanE. Left on bases-Chi-
caEo. 70; Philadelphia, :. Time-I:57
Jmpires-Evans and Sheridan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
~.TrnN-Ar TEACTE

hESO l. ] = 1fNOFF'"
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. .; New York. g.
Pittsburgh, 0; Brooklyn, l 90 In
ningsJ.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, ..
St. Louis. 3; Boston, 2 90 innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 6; Chicago, l.
New York, i; st. Louis . az in
ningsJ.
Boston. 3; Detroit. 2.
washington. Ia; Cleveland, %
first 10 innings. second II inIsngs-
darEnessJ.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St. Louis. 3; Chicago. 3 40 innings
darkness).
Brooklyn, Z; Buffalo, 8.
Baltimore. !; Pittsburgh. 3.
Kansas City-Indianapolis; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland, ]; St Paul. 2 az in
ningsJ.
Columbus. .: Minneapolis. 4.
Indianapolis. s: Milwaukee, o.
Louisville. 8: Kansas City. Z tsev-
eu inning -darkncssJ.
THREEEYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington. 9; Springfield. 8 III
innings.
Decatur. 90; Davenport, 2-4.
Quincy. 8: PeOria. 2
Dubuque. 6; Moline. /
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Waterloo. 2; Clinton, l.
burlington, /; Muscatine. 0.
CaIesburg. 4 Keokuk, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

fight at the West Side park, has been
assessed a like amount, while MaTan-
vile escaped with $50 plaster. This
information was received yesterday
from League President John X. Tener,
who took the athletes money in pre-
ference TO Gripping the two clubs by
suspending the offenders. Schmidt
alleged to have hit ZiIn, received only
4 reprimand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
carv and ketcheI Draw.

Aurora, Ill, Aug. 2S.-Tommy Gary
and Steve Ketchel fought a six-round
draw before the Mission Athletic club
in Angels Grove here yesterday. The
bout was one of the fastest that has
been witnessed in an Aurora ring this
summer. Gary forced the fighting
from the opening gong. He landed
time and again with right crosses and
left uppercuts, but his punches did
not seem to slow up Ketchel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Sargent Still Missing.

London, Aug. 2S.-Some anxiety is
felt here concerning John Singer Sar-
gent, the American painter. Nothing
has been heard from Mr.. Sargent since
he left London for Austria, July "a.
Friends and relatives are trying to get
news of him through the American en-
bassy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
DUBUQUE POUNDS
SILvIS MINISTER
Rev. Thompson Seeks Cover in
Second Round of Game
at Moline.
BLUE S0X IN EVEN BREAK
Champs Wallop Peoria-RaIly in Ninth
Nets Four Runs-BIoomers
Win In nth Frame.
BLUE SOX IN EVEN BREAK

Rev. Loyal NJ. Thompson, pastor
finger, was driven from Ehe slab in
two rounds yesterday at Moline, Du-
buque winning. to l. Errors behind
Cummings added TO the total. Lam
line heaved a strong game for the
Hustlers. whiting 10 of Meals men.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
ZlM PAYS 500 FOR FIGHT
Cub Star Fined Heavily While Evers
and Meanwhile Suffer.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 2S.-For being
punched in the face by Walter Maran-
vile and otherwise Inundated by mem
bers OF the Boston club in Wednes-
days game Heinie Zimmerman has
been fined 500. John Eyers. who with
Meanwhile was a ringleader in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
GIANTS WIN and
STILL HOLD LEAD
rrbs Victims OF League Lead
ers While Cards Trim
Boston Braves.
INK TIE WITH TERRIERS
,..,.,i.s waIlop Sliding sox, Making
q wins Out Ct lest - Contests
-fz BinsIes for Hose.

r.f.azo. III. Aug cS.-For the want
- pitchinr. not 20 mention a lit
-. baseball. the Cubs tumbled with a
- before the Giants yesterday in
-. SIS Of the series at the West Side
- The New York pacemakers
md BY 9 10 .. thereby gaining a
49, IN the flag marathon and at the
s.-e time tanning the ODay gang
.s-,-a- into fourth place. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

Runs-Dubuque Evers ~, French,
Dashbach. Sullivan. Lamline. Moline:
Falk Home run-Falk. Two base hits
-Lamline, Evers 90, Dashbach, Jack
son. French. Stolen bases-Wallace.
White, Evers (2). Double play
French to Evers to Schlueter. Struck
out-By Lamline, 10; by Thompson, l:
by Cummings, >. Bases on balls-Of
Thompson. 3. Wild pitch-Cummings
Hit by pitcher-By Lamline, l. Time
leo. Umpire-Brown.
EIue Sox Split Even.
Decatur, H., Aug 2S.-Biltz's triple
and Duggan's hit after two were down
in the 18th inning gave the Commies
the winning run, 3 10 .. Schlansker
Cutpitched Middleton. Walsh was eff
fective in the second game and the
Blue SoX won, I to 0. Score OF first
game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
MRS. MIXTER is
The CUP WINNER
Ladies Finish Preliminaries for
Handicap Golf Trophy
at Arsenal.

Mrs. Frank Mixter of this city was
the winner of the final preliminary
for the women's handicap golf cup at
Rock Island arsenal links yesterday
afternoon. But four ladies completed
the course in this contest. Next Mon
day match play will begin, lasting
three days. Following are yesterdays
SCORES:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

Two out when winning run sCOESu.
Decatur .......2OOOOO OO1-3
Davenport - 100000 90
Runs-Decatur: Lynch, Biltz, Dug
gan. Davenport: Becker, KOepplng.
Three base hits-Duggan, Flanagan,
NIanda, Becker. Stolen bases-Koep-
ping. Wakefield. Double play-Manda
to Conger to Duggan. Struck out-By
Schlansker, .; by Middleton, .. Bases
on balls-On Schlansker. .: off Mid
dleton. .. Time-2:05. Umpires-
Donnelly and Eddinger.
Second game:
Decatur ...-..-...--. % u "
Davenport ......-...-.Z y II v
Batteries - Holland and O'Brien;
Walsh and Marshall.
Quincy Takes Fast Game.
Peoria, H., Aug. 2S-Akers had two
bad innings and was pounded freely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

port made the going pretty soft for
the warrior. The Athletics have won
SO cut OF their last IL games. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

-Batted for Smith in third. s@Batted
tJr Lavender in eighth
Chicago .....1O1O 600 0 %
New York ......O 1901 o . %
Two base hits-Zimuerman, AIerBle,
Robertson. Murray Three-base hits
Corrideu. Burns. Safer. Struck out
BY Tesreau. William. Schultz .. John
st0n, lavender, Zimmerman. by Law
=-der. Burns Bases on balls - or
smith, i; OF Lavender. / Double
p.ay-Grant 20 LerkIe Hits of
smith, in 9 innings. OF Lavender. .
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Law
-zd=r. Doyle. Wild pitch-Smith. Left
o. bases-Chicago. .. Time - 2:O2.
---pf-e-E-Ia-u and FmsIfa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
Ink and Terriers Tie.

81 Louis. aug 2S.-St- Louis and
-Eicsgo battIzd 10 innings a. Federal
League PARK yesterday afternoon. rain
and darkness ending an excellent con-
--7t. with the score tied, 80. Manager
mixer relied upon Claud Hendrix 10
make 10 two straight for the Chifsds.
''t.et- Weakened in the seventh, walk
-l one batter. hit another and permit
. two singles, netting the two runs
CURED % even up the contest s.
Louis secured six hits OF Hendrix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28
hackmen Win Again.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Chief Ben
-l is stingy redskiI. Although he
leLtea IN even dozen hits. three by
-tecrl.t Wolfe. the battIe-scarred
CaiDDewa was a ycritabIe tsghtwad
yesterday 50 far as runs were concern
- Fltching one OF his crafty. preIim-
---a ry-lo-the-wOrld-series games. the
.oA OF TIE forest tied another can 20
re thoroughly caIlOused White SOx.
% ]. Heavy hitting and superb sup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

-- -rA sl4-4alA III L-lALaA 4AA-Alt p
-beck-pur for interference.
- Louis ..-..O 0 2 1 q 0 %
ellczgo 60 % 0 0 0 o = = %
Two base lit - Hendrix Sacrifice
A-..-s-WiIett. ". Miller, Wickland.
,, " 10 pitch-Willett. Hit by pitcher
by Willett-ZwuIiug FIack. Bases on
Jalis-On WEIett. .: Off Hendrix. 3.
-ck out-By WIIlett. 2, by Hendrix,
To- Let On bases-St- Louis. 3. Chi
'@so' 3. Time-2.IO. Umplres-Mc-
eornick and Shannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-28

-DAe+A l. ~ l. ]
"Batted for Benz in seventh. s"Bat-
ted for Lathrop in ninth