davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

the army. One writer describing these
men on the march declares:
From the start their features con-
tract; they bend almost double; per-
spiration breaks out on their fore
heads. They try to keep in time, but
their PAGES are too short. When a
word Of encouragement is spoken to
them they have not the strength to
reply"
Washington, Sept. 1o.-The navy
department issued regulations for the
operation of the Tuckerton, N. J.,
wireless station beginning last night.
The station will be used only for
transmitting to or receiving from
shore stations in Europe and the
United Kingdom.
The censors at Tuckerton must as
sure themselves that the messages
handled are strictly neutral.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
OCT. FOR PEACE DAY

OCT. q FOX PEACE DAY
Following the proclamation of the
president, setting aside Oct 4 as a
day for meditation and conference
on the subject Of the worlds peace"
Gov. Dunno asked that the day be
set aside for peace prayers through
out the state,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
HUERTA WANTS THE RIGHT
TO NAME HIS SUCCESSOR
This Desire of the De Fac to President of Mexico
Smoothly Presented Creates Trouble In
: Mediation a Niagara Falls

foand tie United States absu.i."i, de-
tciniincG aSGiIst it,
One Mexican Ialcgat" in.iistc', ,i.lt thr
McXicanS r"@lrdct: tir :orm g., tynrsi-
ton as Il 'h:i, " w'iith could h"
dispensed witl II ia" Ancri..an yuy.
ernn,cIt found II .mposSii.l. 10 arrcc
TO the method .uS3,. ..tcd hy t.r VI. IL
can delegates.
lhc meiiatOr% trnicndpd with We
hcmcnce that th, forms Of ho II Xi,nn
constitution should br prcearvca. The
American dclccIto- are u:iLnrs.uJl to
have r"in;ed out th.t constitI:;un-
aii*t3 certainly ..oi:ld not agree 10 ii
plan ri tra'Ei;ion Whirh icsIiizci Hn-
c!tas status. Also the America. GOV
crnmcnt. il was declared. cou'fi net cx-
tend what wclld hc tantamouut 20
recognition if liu":ta actually ap1a:i.-
cd lis own Successor.
There Is possibility that IL conf
promise will I've agreed on i'ed:o
lnScurain. minister of foreign affairs;
un:cr Madero. could he rcappol;cd TO
the cabinet and succeed to The ,,.uv:S-
ional presidency and then y cn;ri as
:ol ci2n minister the man agreed - by
all partics for the new provisional! rv-
ccutirc. L:sc.:rain is persona non
grata with tie cOns,itutioEal!.,tS but
X is not belt we'd there would ~ ohjer-
tlon from them ~ the hricf tenure a.:
office necessary to have the transition
effected constituticna.ly.
Predictions Tat an agreement .:non
would he reached wcr" abandoned to-
day in quarters hitherto optimistic ior
Il quick c0ncl;i3iOn The counter ,,ro-
DosalS Of the American COVER. .inant to
the Mexican plan have not yet been
taken up with The Mexican dnlcg;,trs.
though they received them f-on the
mcd!ators earlier in Tie ;,ay.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
National Wave
OF Intense Heat
(By Associated Press J

Washington. June 9.---Intense heat
that caused suffering in aenscly pop.
nlated districts continued today
throughout that part CT the country
between the Missouri valley and the
Allegheny mountains. yesterdays
high records being eclipsed ct many
places. Chicago's temperature rose
from 92 Monday to 96 today while in
Springfield. Ill.,, the mercury scared to
100. Other points throughout the mid
die west sweltered under similar con-
ditions, Memphis having an official
temperature of 96 Nashville 9S and
Louisville 90. AT Wytheville In South
west Virginia the record June temper
ature of 92 was equalled.
Atlantic coast cities escaped the
heat wave because of cooling winds.
In Washington the temperature drop
ped from 96 Monday 10 "A today.
The weather bureau predicted warm
weather in the middle West with ris-
ing temperatures all along tho ATTAIN
tic coast tomorrow. sei.ss <
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
A SPLENDID DAY
CLEMSON COLLEGE
VEELED PROPHETS
ELECTED OFFICERS
Barbecue Served In Field of Cot
ton Feature At Rich
n1ond

Itchmomd. Va. June q. At its III. t
business session here today the .iu
prcmc coHnul of The Mystic Order ar
Yelled i'ropi:r;S Of The Enchanted
Realm elected! officers Tor the cns,in. :.
y".r and selected Bnilalo. y. Y. rs
the l?li rol,."niion city. The new
officers are rs follows.
Ernest l.. NolEtnau. Buffalo. y y.
grand monarch: W. H. SNYDER. Elm;rn.
y. y. Deputy grand monarch: Vii
liam j. Cross Pcrscy Ciiy. grand chief
Justice: J. T.. Thompson. Worcester
Mass. Grand master of ceremonies; :;
Charles y. tclton. Rochester. y. Y..
grand treasurer: sydney u. Smith.
Hamilton. =. T. grand secretary; Hen
ry Pears. Cleveland. Ohio. grand keep
cr of archives; Edward :. Schmidt
II. Iirtson. Columbus. Ohio, grand
captain ri ':mard; J. X. Srahright.
Pittsburgh. Pa. grand standard hra--
or; u. +. Zone. fall River M"s.
grand marshal; Charles T.. War,iwril.
Rome. y. V, Grand alchcmist: =.
Craig P"iouzc. Richmond. grand
steward.
There are about 1 thousand dele
gates in attendance ana they took part
in Il spectacular burlcuur parade early
in the evening winding up at the Aca-
DENY of MI'uSic where. in secret rcr:-
mOn!al session. seventy candidates
we're initiated. There was IL barbecue
at one OF the local parks early in the
afternoon. served in a setting made "a
represent Il typical Southern cottoI.
field. This WAS followed by Il compa-
iitivc drill on the grounds of tie State
capitol for the sold loving cup.
Alter Tie ceremonial session tpnight
there were open mouse" sessions ana
rool garden parties a: the principal
hotels. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
PROHIBITION LAW
:: WITH COMMITTEE
congressional Furry Caused Ry
Belief That National Bill viii
Be Reached
OBy Associated PrcsS.i

Washington, June o. Nation-widc
prohibition through amendment of the
federal constitution will be cousid-
cred tomorrow at IL special meeting ri
the House rules committee. Mahihers
Of :hc committee were reticen; tonight.
but it is understood they will pass on
revised resolution proposed today hs
Representative H0hsoc. of .A,abara.
to meet opposition to the amendment
he submitted some time ag., OH the
ground that it violates State rights.
AS revised the proposed new uri:cl.
in the constitution reads:
The sale, manufacture lot sac.
transportation for sale importation for
sale Of intoxicating LIQUORS for 3cver-
age purposes in the United States ard
ell territory subject to the juriadic .
tion thereof, and the expectation for
sale thereof are foreve- prohibited; :;
the Congress or the States within lneir
respective Jurisdictions shall nave
cover to enforce this article by all
nccdful legislation"
Prospects of vote on prohibition at
this session have bean the subject Of
general discussion latul, and Majority
Leader Underwood hps expire sssd will
liERness to have this question put be-
fare the House for a lest lie tnd
other ccmocratic leaders believe taat
while the Hpbson resolution might
command Il majority. 1t would not re-
Ce.ve the necessary two thirds vote.
The prospect of an carly. vote on
prohibition caused gicaG Hurry anput
the, capital. III was generally con-
ceded that a vote on the Utterly con-
tested question at this session virtually
vas ass, rcd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Show M.llMPROvf0... !.
SOUTHERN CROP
Reports From Over the Cotton
Belt Past Week Are Encouf-
aging-Virginia Suffering
(By Associated Prcss.)

Washington. June 9.-Bctter wealth
C. conditions for crop growth prevails
In the South for the week which end
ca Yesterday. according to tho Nation
al Weekly Weather Bullet sued bv
the Weather bureau today. cavs:
over the. cotton region : - show
crs grcatly improved tho iook In
the Central and Eastern portions Of
the belt and the plant Is niaaing good
progress where sufficient rain fell
nut large areas received little or no
beneficial rains and are still suffer-
ing. especially the late planted crop.
In the Western portion of the
melt the weather was the most favor
able for several weeks Warm and
dry dry weather permitted replantinr
aad cultivation in Texas and Oklaho.
ma. and conditions in those states are
generally improved. In Arkansas cot
ton is reported as making slow
growth on account of the drouth.
I'm the trucking tiistricts of tho
South some relief was afforded by To-
cal showers. but large areas are still
dry and much injury has occurred TO
the various crops"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
REPORT SS7'AVORS
JUDGE T.. SPEER
Surmise Of Action Of the House
Committee ON Georgia
Man
tBy Associated PrcSs.)

Washington, June 9-Two reports.
II is understood today. will be sub
mited to the House judiciary commit
tee by the Subcommittee which in
vcstigatcd charges uf misconduct
against Emory Speer. United States
district Judge for the Southern district
of Georgia. hut neither or them, ac-
cOrding to those in close touch with
the case. will recommend imprach-
ment. The majority report will be
signed by Representative webb. Of
NortL Carolina, and Fitzhenry of Il
linois. ana while it is expected to bold
that TIE evidence as whole does
not warrant impeachment will con-
tain. j. IS said. detailed criticism tf
certain legged acts OF Judge Srncr.
The minority report will be presented
by Representative VOlstcat; u: Min
icsOtn. ard probably viii recon- :.
mend without comment, tia. thn pro-
ceedings be dismissed.
The representatives are expected 20
be submitted tn the judici.ly commit
tee on Thursday next. anI quick ac-
tion is expected. so that N" recon-
menda,iOns of the lull committee will
come bc.Orc the House lat. lliia week
and he finally dispose! of at the pres
ent session.
Representatives Webb and I'i,zheii
ry today conferred again over their
report. which. il Is Slid. Will fake in
charge in dcta,. aml omhndv Loo
pages of testimony a:r! r;.:iv 800
paP"s OF comm"It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
French Cabinet
Fully Made Up

Paris. juno 9.-senator Ribot def
initely accepted the French premier
ship this evening and announced the
composition of his cabinet. It defer
red from the unofficial list Issued this
morning. Senator Ribot also will be
minister of Justice.
Deputy Theophile Del Casse dacl-
ded to take the ministry OF war. Sen
ator Emile Chartemps became minis
ter of the marien instead OF the coll
which office remains vacant Tor the
present, and Deputy Joseph Noulens,
who was slated for minister OF war,
withdrew from the combination as ne
considered the Parliamentary group
to. which The. belongs NOT sufficiently
represented.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

Niagara Falls. Ont. June Tie
United States Is unwilling to cxton,:
recognition 10 4 IcV provisional pos
idcnt If named according To the Inati:
cd prescribed By the Mexican lolcg::t..
cs, which is that General IIucr.a would
appoint as miniStr" Oi foreign affair,
ihr man w'.O i. agreed on i!"rc ~
head the new ,cvcrnmnnt. TIL WaS.i
ingt.n administration contends thar f
General lllerta Is permitted To name
the foreign minister. who BY ton,,i-
tutitnal succession would be elevated
Ia nc presidency even tholgh tic Sc
l"'. .iun made here. such an act wo:iI
he construed as recognition of the
HuCyt;. government.
On this issue. the mediatng plcni-
putcntiarie3 came TO Il fiat Disagree
mcnt late today.
For more than hours tie mcdiatnrs
and American delegates argued in vain
and it was apparent when the conf.r-
oncc ended that what hitherto lla6;
brcn considered a matter of details
suddenly had developed Il snag The
Mexican delegates had not discussed
tire point III any length with tie med
iators when tie latter took it up with
the Americans. Although the three
South American diplomats argued
strongly from the Mexican viewpoint,
night that the Mexican delegates w.,ald
not insist on this Arrangement ic they
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
GENERAL CARR ELECTED

Raleigh. N. C.. June 9.-Mrs. Daisy
McLaurin Stevens. of Mississippi,
president general of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. receiv-
ed tremendous ovation when she
addressed the North Carolina divis-
ion OF the Confederate veterans In re-
union here.
The first session this afternoon re-
suited In the reelection OF General
Julian 8. Carr as division commander
and the four brigade commanders
previously serving.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
DEBATE ON THE MEASURE
is LED BY SENATOR 7
TILLMAN
AMENDMENT is UP
No Prediction On the Simmons
Norris Change Made In the
Capital
lily A.: ociatcd Press I,


Washington, June 9.-The scnnic
today marched steadily forward to-
ward final action on the tolls cXenp-
ton repeal bill. but leaders tonigh,
were unwilling to predict the day
when Il vote can be taken.
There was no certainty tonight as
10 just when vote would be taken
on the first proposition to be disposed
-! the so-called Simmons Norris
amendment qualifying trems OF the
bill Senator Borah, an anti-repeal
leader. predicted that this amendment
alone would be debated four or five
hours. Action on the entire bill with
in the next day or two, however.
hardly can be avoided unless there
are unexpected developments or an
unlocked for filibuster on the part of
anti-repealers.
Senator Tillman, of South Carolina,
today made an unusual speech criti-
ci. ing the president in vigorous terms
for bringing tho tolls issue before the
country at this time and cndangerinc
the chances of the democratic party in
lie congressional elections next fall.
Senator Tillman announced that he
would vote for repeal only because he
felt his state party convention had
freed him from the tolls joker in the
Baltimore platform.
1T staggers my common sense and
i nave been unable to understand Just
ny he projected the fight on his
party at this time," lie said.
lit is of great Importance TO the
democratic party to control the house
at the next election and I believe the
pi csident should have kept quiet until
that election VAS over"
THIS speec;, came at the close of a
day devoted To debate on tolls bill.
Until this issue was pressed to the
front the course of democracy had
been onward and upward" said Sena-
tor Tillman. There are SO many
things or more importance that the
democrats ought to do. that l must
say in my opinion it was great blum
der on the part of the president. The
democratic party. instead of present
ing solid. united front, is split into
contending factions"
The senator recalled that Theodore
Roosevelt, "the great advertiser" had
come home. delighted" Then he de-
voted his attention to Senator O'Gor-
man. anti-repeal leader, suggesting
that in the next campaign the New
York senator would have some diff
Guilty in explaining why two planks
TO ahtaG onistic as the tolls and ship
subsidy planks were placed in the
baltimore platform.
Senator Tillman said the tolls fight
had made it very unhappy for him.
He recalled when the Spanish treaties
were before the senate he charged
HIS colleague, Senator McLaurin, with
selling out to the republicans, and
blows followed. Then, he said he had
inserted in the South Carolina consti-
tuition, for McLaurin's sake, provi-
sion that candidates should obey their
party platforms. q
81 would feel very unhappy If Nc
Laurin could Justly charge me with
prescribing physic, for him which
myself am unwilling to take" added
tn" sci ator. He explained. however,
that the recent South Carolina state
convcntion Of his party had adopted
Il resolution in favor OF the repeal bill.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10
Not Hostile.

Dublin. June 9.-John e. Redmond.
leader of the Irish Nationalists, is
sued statement tonight denying re-
ports that the Irish volunteer move
ment Is hostile to the objects of the
Irish party.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-10

Continued on page 3.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

rounds. In the opening session five
Argus men walked. Edwards and
Means getting hit by pitched balls
while Buffum. Podhaski and Ed were
given four balls each. a two-base hit
by McGinnis. coupled with an error
and beautiful two-sacker by Kanle.
pushed six runs across the pan, and
gave The Argus a lead which was
never overcome. In the second in
ming Bieberbach was still wild and
this, together with two more swats,
pushed a couple of counts across the
pan again for the league leaders, max
ing the total eight.
The Argus was unable to score again
until the fourth round, when Burriss
took q walk, stole second, went to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

sacrifice and singles by O'Berta and
Keupper. broke up an interesting
game, Bloomington showing Danville
into the cellar, 6 to 4. The score:
Bloomington O1030OO0O 2-6 IL 5
Danville 00201100-4 z 8
Batteries: Waldorf and Keupper;
Eller and Erloff
Decatur Wins over Peoria.
Decatur, H., June 25.-Ollie Kirmay-
er kept Peoria's hits scattered, while
the locals hit Seaman hard in pinches
and captured the opener, to 1. Home
runs by Duggan and Manda featured
the contest. The score:
Decatur ..OOO120 8 o
/ Peoria 00001-1 10 4
Batteries: Kirmayer and O'Brien;
Seaman and Yelle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
Twirler Billy Kahle Holds Union.
ties Helpless and Whiffs
Eleven.
BOTH PITCHERS ARE WILD
5ieberbach Pings Edwards, Means and
kahie-Arsus Pushes Six Across
In First Session.
Standing of the Clubs.

Playing errorless ball behind Pitcher
Billy Kahle in yesterdays game with
the Union. The Argus grabbed an
other victory and boosted their per-
centage in the Twin-City Newspaper
league to .s34. with five games won
and one lost. Billy was in great form
from start to finish, though he man.
aged to get himself into several holes
owing TO witness. He was tight in
the pinches. however. and the Union
ties were unable to hit when hits
counted for runs.
Bieberbach. the phenomenal young
southpaw of the Union stan, was wild
in yesterdays game and was unable
to locate the plate in the first two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
PROMISING COLTS
IN The 2:25 PACE
Races Here on Fourth VIII Be
Try-Out for Horses From
Different Places. y

The ,2:25 pace at Exposition PARK
July 4 promises to De one OF the oess
races seen in Rock Island for severai
years. After several weeks Of hard
work on the part Of the management
in touring the country and getting &C.
quainted with horsemen and telling
them of the good time that is being
planned for everyone at Exposition
park for the Fourth, they have sue
Nceeded in getting II horses that Will
turn for the money. Most of these
| horses were raced last year, but did
not win a race and are eligible to
start now as green PAGERS. Thu rs
class was made especially for these
horses.
Lawyer Swift, sired by Heir-at-Law,
1st, is owned by T. C. Histed of New
Boston, III. He is as fine 3-year-old
colt as one would wish to see. He was
worked some as a 2-year-old, but never
started. This will be his first start,
and will go from here to Iowa City in
the Cedar Valley circuit; from there
to the Illinois Valley Circuit, where he
will have to race against the best g.
year-olds in the United States, but his
owner feels certain that his colt is
fast enough to bring home the money.
Buck F'ifer, the sensational young
PAGER from Moline, will also start in
this class. He had not trouble IN win
ming heat handily in the 1T pace
here Decoration day, and if he is up
to his usual form will make the best of
the race for the money.
This will be the first start this year
for Fred McCullom's two green pac,
ers. Fred is training LaMyrletta this
year for DIR. Soule. His horse, Major
Dowell, and the Soule mare have
worked some fast miles together, and
il they show form when they turn
around in company, will be shipped
away to the races in northern Iowa.
They are both good, reliable PAGERS
and game to the core.
E T. Siberts of Winfield, Iowa, Is
in green PAGER named Jen-
ME Bryan, sired by Idler D., that is
to be a good one. She was
raced some last year, balt did not take
a record.
William Simpson of Columbus juno
ton, who Is coming here to train, will
start a green one named Pansy Bur
ockl and Lucille Manager. Horsemen
who'll ave seen them say they are good
Several others will enter. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
NEAL Is MANAGER OF
THE DANVILLE CLUB

Danvile, Ill, June 25.-Billy Neal OF
Rock Island and a former Islander
pitcher, was appointed yesterday man.
ager of the Danville baseball club to
succeed Connie Walsh, deposed by the
board OF directors.
Neal has acted as assistant mana
ger for the past three years he pitched
for the club. He assumes charge at
once. Walsh managed the club last
year. succeeding John Massing at the
close OF the 1912 season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
TIGER STAR Is
ROUTED BY S0X
After Pitching So Straight
scoreless Innings Covel-
eskie Is Pounded.
1INKER'S FEDS WIN AGAIN
os~, 81. Louis 5 to Cubs Vanquish
Reds II 70 -lndianapoIls Wins
18th Straight Game

Chicago. Ill. June 25.-Harry Cove.
1sskie. the miracle man. has toppied
from hts pedestal For 50 innings the
pitchine pole had reigned as monarch
q, all he surveyed. a shut-Out wizard
Of high degree. For 50 periods the
comeback Kid had blanked all corners
from the east end OF the American
league. Then he ran afOul Of those
sprightIy son and they sent him to the
cooling board with one down in the
third inning OF the opener yesterday
= Comiskey park BY continuing the
assault Galatians army triumphed 5
IN . Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, IL.
Pittsburgh, o; st. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 90; Brooklyn, o..
Boston, 10; New York, "a.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis, 1; Chicago, o.
indianapolis. 8; Kansas City, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, FL; Louisville, 1-6.
Kansas City, z; Indianapolis, 6.
Minneapolis, 81; Cleveland, Il
st. Paul, 3; Columbus, 8.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, 4; Bloomington, 6 I'll in,
ningsC.
Decatur, 8; Peoria, I.
Dubuque, l.; Springfield. 8.
Davenport, 2; Quincy. 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Cedar Rapids, 5; Ottumwa, 3.
Clinton. 3; Muscatine, 2.
Waterloo. 8; Burlington, 0.
Marshalltown, 2; Keokuk, o (four
innings, rain).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

Argus ..............3 o l 1 Ks
Two-base hits-McGinnis. Kahle.
Stolen bases-Burriss, 2; McGinnis, 2;
Podhaski, 2: Smith. 2; Boden. l; Mar
shall. 2; Winterbottom, 2: Swanson,
l; Bieberbach, 1. Bases on balls-Of
Kahle. Z; off Bieberbach. 5. Wild
pitchcs-Bieberbac 2. Struck out
By Kahle. IL; by Bieberbach, s. Hit
by pitched ball-Edwards. Means ant
Kahle. Umpires - Mckinney and
n-Nra{I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
Michigan Wins Title.

Ann Arbor, Mich. June 25.-Penn
sylvania came up from behind in yes.
terday's game, tying the score with
three runs on a hit, base on balls, a
sacrifice. and an error. Ferguson, who
replaced Quaintance, held the visitors
hitless the rest OF the way. In the
tenth Labadie hit safely and Hughitt
sacrificed him 10 second. Benton. hit
ting for Baer. met one of Savers fast
ones for a single, scoring Labadie with
the winning run. Score:
0OOSOOO-3 4
Michigan ....1 OO1OOOO1-4 2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25

third on an out. and stole home with
two men out. This ended the scoring
for both sides and the game ended 8
to in favor OF The Argus.
The feature OF the game was Carl
Eds catch OF a drive IN the fifth in
ming with the bases full, when he and
Podhash came together in a head-on
collision. Ed held onto the ball. how
ever. retiring the side with the third
out. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-25
Dispatch Is Victorious.

The Dispatch won another game at
Augustana yesterday. advancing to
second place in the league race, the
Mail again going down in defeat. The
score was 5 to and the game was
close and holly contested throughout.