davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-06
Telephone Committee Meets.

The committee from the Union City
Business Mems Club appointed to inves-
tigate the cost and maintenance OF an
independent telephone line met Tuesday
and proceeded with the discussion Of the
reports.
The committee is as follows: w. L..
White, ]. A. Wheeler, w. G. Reynolds,
A. J. Rainey, w. E. Jackson.
In connection with the cost and oper-
alton OF an independent line, letter
was received by j. P. Verhine, president
of the Business Mems Club, from w. s.
Moore in Chicago. Mr.. Moore is ma
tive of Union City and hence his inter-
est in our affairs. He suggested the
use of the automatic system now used
with great success in a number of places.
This system disposes OF the operator
service. 1t works automatically, the
person calling reaching the desired num-
Der by means OF automatic devices with
out the assistance OF an operator. This
system would cost to install in Union
City about $18, 900, much less than the
proposed cost OF changing our present
system to the central energy system,
as stated by the representatives OF the
Cumberland Telephone Co., who placed
that estimate at $35, 900. Mr.. Verhine
is in receipt OF cost and estimates from
the manufacturers OF the automatic sys-
tenn, which was also placed in the hands
OF the committee.
After some discussion Of the subject
OF what course to take in regard to an
independent system in Union City, the
committee agreed that it would recon-
mend no raisein the rentals of the Cum
berland telephone service and that bet
ter service should be demanded. Infor-
nation obtained is to the effect that
those using rural service are willing tc
connect with an independent line. The
committee prefers one system il that
system is satisfactory, but if not it was
unanimously agreed that they recon-
mend the organization OF a new system
in the near future.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-06
AGRICULTURE.
Spraying and Pruning Demonstra-
tons Offered.

Spraying and Pruning Demonstra-
tons Offered.
After an investigation OF the general
failure OF apples and peaches in the
county it has been found that disease
due to an insect known as San Jose
Scale is largely responsible. This disease
can be successfully controlled and eradi-
Gated by intelligent pruning and spray
ing with Boiled Lime-Sulphur solu-
ton"
Now is the time for this work. The
Agricultural Improvement Association
is anxious to begin it, believing on ac'
count of the slight cost OF the opera
ton, the importance of the fruit cror
will amply justify it. Therefore Q
spraying outfit has been obtained and
wherever as many as half dozen in.
terested men will meet at some infected
orchard free demonstration will be
given under the direction OF the agri
cultural adviser at the earliest possible
date. II you are interested suggest {
location and date OF meeting. Fol
further information write to Obior
County Agricultural improvement As
ISOLATION at Union City.
ALwYN BREvARD, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-06
A Luxurious Lad,

Senator, could you get my son APP
pointed to West point" asked the multi
millionaire.
Certainly. Tell him to pack up and
get ready to start. "
"Oh, would he have to go in person."
How else?"
II thought maybe he could arrange
to take the course by mail"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-06

A heavy cold in the lungs that was a
expected to cure itself has been 1ne
starting point.in many cases Of olsease
that ended fatally. The sensible course ye, =
to take frequent doses Of BALLARD .
FOREGROUND SYRUP. 1t checks the
progress Of the disorder and assists ma
ture to restore normal conditions; Fri .
csc, SOC and 81 90 per bottle. Soiu ny
Divers Red Cross Drug Store. aoVt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-06

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable, and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel.
You can get rid of this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take dose on
going to bed and see how fine you feel
next day. Price SOC. Sold by Oliver 4
Red Cross Drug Store. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1914-02-06
ALwYN BREvARD, Sec

A scald, burn or severe cut heals
slowly il neglected. The family that
keeps bottle OF BALLARD'S SNOW
EMINENT on hand is always prepared
for such accidents. Price 25c, SOC and
81 90 per bottle. Sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store. advt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

, and a straight left to the nose and
also over the eye. Moran was breath
ing hard and it did not seem that he
would last long. Moran cleverly
lodged hard swing to the jaw.
Round 13-Moran led but could not
land effectively. while Johnson sent
one to Moran's jaw. The Pittsburgher
landed hard on the negro's jaw, which
drew a cheer from the crowd. John
son stood back smiling and then sent
a hard right to Moran's jaw.
Round 14-Moran tried hard but I'M
successfully for the negro's jaw. Sew
eraI of Moran's blows brought smiles
from his opponent. Moran ran into
a punch on the nose, and in making a
the ropes.
Round 15-Moran avoided the
negro, who stood still, laughing Mo-
ran landed hard to the negro's face,
while the latter rushed him to the
ropes.
Round 16-Johnson forced the fight
ing. Moran landed on the stomach
and the negro sent a left to Morans
nose. He followed this with five more
in lightning succession to the same
place. Moran landed two straight let's
to the chin.
Round 17-Johnson sent hard left
TO the jaw, while Moran made a wild
swing. Moran then sent left to the
negro's face. which seemed to make
little impression on his opponent. Mo-
ran sent another left to Johnson's |
face, which brought a cheer.
Round 1S-The negro sent one to the !
stomach, two to the face and then a |
hard left to the body.
Round 19-Moran went after John |
son. infighting and holding on at the |
same time. He did no damage. how
ever. His tactics caused adverse COM
ment, Referee Carpenter frequently |
separating the men.
Round 20-They shook hands. Each !
tried for a knockout. Johnson sent |
several hard rights to Moran's face
He then landed with left ITO Moran's !
head. Moran's head rested on the
negro's chest. Moran swung wildly
and then Johnson landed frequently
and at will Moran was hugging and |
tried ineffectively for the negroS body.
The gong then rang and Johnson was
declared the winner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

must have fight at some time or an
other with a butcher.
The most unfortunate feature of
Tvs belligerency is that it makes him
a mark for the fans. For quite a
while after each of his encounters he
has taken part in the fans have shown
determination not to let him forget
it. Some of the wittier ones shout
clever taunts at him, such as, "Why
don't you soak him one for me?' This,
Of course, has never mellowed Tvs
disposition. Ty would much rather
drop the matter end not discuss it
right out that way in front of every
body.
He also declared at the time of this
latest fracas that if they put piece in
the paper about it he'd jump to the
Feds. Not that we want to rasp him
further, but-here's calling your bluff,
Ty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

The news OF Ty Cobb's latest caprice
has moved many to remark that Tyrus
must be a more than usually modest
sort of star. II would seem that the
Georgia nectarine undertakes his prom
inence: that his disappointment at hav-
ing failed 10 win sufficient fame on the
diamond has prompted him to pick on
butchers and other inoffensive persons
in his determination to get his name in
the paper. At least a glance at his
record Of fisticuffs and heated alter
cations would lead one to believe that
is the way he feels about it.
More than once since he began star
ring in American league circles has Ty
lost his temper in dispute and poked
some one on the nose. Though there
are few knockouts in it. Ty is able to
show list OF battles that might rival
his batting average. In quite a few of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
WIN CHICKEN BUT
NOT The CONTEST
1900 Block Players Hospita bly,
Treated at Aledo but Lose
by Single Run.

After being hospitality entertained
and treated TO a fine chicken dinner
the. 1900 Block baseball team from this
city was taken to a trimming, to z,
by the Aledo team in that city yester-
day afternoon. 1t was a close and well
contested battle in which Aledo's early
lead was whitfield down and at one
time overcome but only for an inning
Then the Mercer county boys secured
the advantage and maintained il till
the end. neither side scoring during
the last two innings. a feature of the
contest was the home run drive of
Reeves, the 1900 Block pitcher. one of,
the longest hits ever seen on the
grounds Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
EX-ISLANDERS TO
WIN The PENNANT
Davenport Compelled to De-
pend Upon Hated Rivals
Of Old This Season.

The signing OF Otto vogel. another
former Islander. suggests that Daven-
port is consumed by the fear that it
may not. after all. win the pennant
In the Three-Eye league and is taking
every precaution TO guard against an
other sore disappointment. So often
has the town seen its hopes shattered
In this manner that perhaps doubt,
even this season. Is justified.
Time was when Dan OLeary, Otto
Vogel and Frank Iakaff represented
in the eyes OF the baseball patrons OF
Davenport the apothosis OF all that
was nonstrous and reprehensible in
the national game. The appearance
OF either in the streets or on the base
ball diamond in that city was enough
TO start q riot.
But things are different now. So
bsdly does Davenport want a pennant
IL Is willing 10 accept 1t even from
the hands OF former Rock Island play
ers. 70 whose prowess a tardy tribute
is now paid.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

his fights the police stepped in. which
is a good sign, as it shows that there
was some real lively milling. Only
once, though, was the decision against
him and that was when he made an
effort TO carry out his threat and pound
the tar out of Charlie Schmidt at Mont
gomery. Schmidt formerly caught for
the Tigers. On this occasion Charlie
put a crimp in Ty's batting average by
severely bruising Cobb's eyes. Ty
couldn't make the ball out distinctly
for several days.
No one would find fault with Cobb
II he could confine his attacks to hotel
clerks, butchers and the like. Hotel
clerks are commonly thought TO be de-
serving of an occasional wallop on the
beezer owing no little to their manner
Butchers, too, are perfectly good ad-
yersaries for Ty because anyone who
pretends to be a real scrappy person
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
TEN STRAIGHT FOR
THE OIL COMPANY
Davenport Cardinals Trimmed
at Island City Park by
Count of IA to 8.

The Illinois OIL company won its
10th straight victory CT the baseball
season yesterday afternoon at the Is
land City park, trimming the Daven-
port Cardinals in easy fashion by the
score OF IA to 3.
The locals took the lead at the
start, pushing couple counters across
the pan in the first inning, but the
Davenporters got one In the second,
and took the lead in the fifth by run
ming in two more, making the count
8 to 2. A slashing batting rally in the
last of the fifth, however, gave the OH
company eight runs, enough to easily
win the game. They pushed four more
across in the sixth, ending the scoring
for both sides. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
Story of the JOhnson-MOran
Battle Blow by Blow

Round Moran found an opening
and landed first to the stomach and
head. Johnson succeeded in landing
on Moran's jaw. They mixed it hard
Johnson pushing right into the
Pittsburgher's stomach.
Round Moran forced the fighting,
but Johnson managed to get some hard
uppercuts to Moran's jaw. Moran in
return landed hard on Johnson's head.
Johnson sent a light left hook TO Mo-
rams cheek.
Round 3-Johnson landed Moran
several terrific uppercuts to the jaw,
while the Pittsbursher responded with
several jolts to the negro's stomach.
The negro landed a hard jolt on Mo-
rams eye and followed with several
hard blows to the body. Johnson
crowded Moran, who stumbled against
the ropes as time was called.
Round johnson drew first blood
with a right to Moran's nose. The
negro smiled confidently as he met
Moran's attack. Both led at the same
time, each landing on the others head
without harm. Johnson landed on
Moran's face as the gong sounded.
and confident as the round began. Mo-
ran landed hard on Johnson's jaw and
the crowd cheered. Johnson retaliat-
ed with several blows to the body. Mo-
ran blocked several hard uppercuts
and landed lightly on the negro's solar
pleXus, which amused the crowd.
Round 6-Johnson continued the
terrific uppercutting to Moran's jaw.
The negro struck hard left. Moran
landed with both right and left to
face. which brought a cheer
from the crowd.
Round MORAN landed several
hard ones TO the negro's head, while
johnson got in a hard one to the
stomach. Moran landed a stiff left to
Johnson's chin. Johnson then rushed
Moran to the ropes without damage
johnson opened wider the cut on Mo-
rams nose.
Round S-Johnson followed his old
style in fighting on the defensive. He
in putting three uppercuts
20 the Pittsburgher's jaw. In a clinch
Moran pounded Johnson's stomach,
snding five or six blows, and blocked
more uppercuts from the negro. John
Jon ldAOeu ndru TlRnI 10 the Jaw.
Both fighters did fine work.
Round 9-Moran sent left hook to !
he body, while Johnson landed one on |
he head and several hard ones TO the |
Jaw. Johnson rushed the fighting |
somewhat, Moran receiving a left on
he jaw.
Round 10-They mixed il immediate |
y at the opening of the round. John |
on was successful in the infighting |
The referee told the men TO break |
way. and Johnson put a left to Mo-
ans nose and the latter claimed a |
ouL The blow cut Moran's nose and /
mouth. The referee warned Johnson,
While the crowd hooted the negro.
lard fighting was resumed. 1t looked
S though Moran was weakening. This
vas all Johnson's round
Round 11-Moran landed one on
ohnson's head. The negro then rush
d the Pittsburgher and received an
Their warning for holding. Moran sent
hree hard blows to the body. the
egro retaliating viciously with blows
D Moran's jaw.
Round 12-Johnson succeeded in
anding several uppercuts to the jawl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
LANCFORD NEXT
JOHNSON VICTIM

Paris, June 29.-The crop of lem
ons is picking up. at least this was the
idea gathered by American sporting
authorities here following the 20-round
battle Saturday between Frank Moran,
fallen idol, and Jack Johnson, negro
champion. 1t looks like a good year
for the negro, and he was found at his
training quarters singing, This Is the
Life" He was picking out soft"
bouts which were offered him by the
score.
After Johnson had looked them all
over he picked out a telegram OFFER
ing him $4,000. win, lose or draw, to
meet Sam Langford. in the middle of
October In Paris, and decided this was
the softest thing In sight. In addition
he will be given SO per cent OF the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
WHITE HOSE GRAB
2 FROM BROWNS
Galatians Winning Sox in An
other Spree Take Two
IN Ten Innings.
CUBS AND CARDS DIVIDE
Two Featureless Games in Matinee
Bill az ST. Louis - chifeds
Pound Brown and Win.

Chicago. Ill. June 2s.-Callahan's
rampant White Sox are of on another
winning spree. Having tumbled the
ehesty Browns. . 10 IN the first half
OF yesterdays bargain bill at Comis-
key park. the locals came from behind
IN the sfterpiece. averted a budding
defeat and dealt the Rickeyless hos
tiles a second whaling. 3 20 =. before
1900 fans. Zach combat went 10 in
niugs. a wild pitch by Big Bill" James
sloughlng OF the opener. while heavy
cunning decided the windup.
Neither side called out reserves in
The first clash. but the second was
marked By the frequent changes in
the fight front Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

xOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Chicago ......O o 0 0 0 0 -
ST. Louis 80 0 0 o. 0 0 0 0 O-1
TwO-base hits-Collins, Blackburne.
Mayer Thrse-base hit-Leary: Struck
Cu--By Scott. 10 civilians ~, Walk
-. Agnew 80. James, Shotton. Pratt,
AUSTIN; by James. ( breton %,
Scott. Coi.insJ. Double pIay-James
10 Wares 10 Leary. Wild pitch
James. Passed ball-Agnew. Left on
bases Chicago. 3; St. Louis. 6. Time
FPS. Umpires-Counolly and Di-
reeu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
ROCK ISLAND SLUGGERS
WIN OPENING CONTEST

The Rock Island Sluggers. newly
organized local ball club. journeyed
to Moline yesterday afternoon 80
grabbed their opening confess nom
the Moline Federals. By che score o.
To 2. The game was played at tne
T. p. Queen diamond. -
The Siuzgers started the first Inn
Ing BY taking a commanding lead.
eight runs crossing the plate The
remainder OF the game was tightly
played.
Next Sunday the local aggregation
win meet the fast Cardinal team -
local club, at the Reservoir park
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
BLUE SOx SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER
Watchmakers Trim League
Leaders in Second After
Losing First 8 to q.
EVEN BREAK AT DUBUQUE
Champs Lose Opener but Have Easy
Time Taking second-Decatur
and DanviiIe Win.

Davenport and Springfield split even,
Davenport winning the first, 3 to 2, and
Springe1d taking the second in seven
innings, to 2. Breen's triple In the
fifth gave Springfield the deciding run
in the second game after Davenport
had tied the count in the fourth.
Scores-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
CUBS BREAKS EVEN IN TWO
GAMES AT RESERVOIR PARK

The Rock Island Cubs broke even
in a double header at Reservoir park
yesterday afternoon, losing the first
to the Cardinals by a score OF 6 to 4
and capturing the second in an easy
manner from the Independents by a
score of 10 10 l. The Cardinals were
able to touch Manglesdorf for but four
safe hits, while he whitfield II men,
but luck was in their favor, and they
managed TO squeeze six runs across
the platter.
Danielson pitched for the Cubs in
the second confab. holding the indie
pendents 10 one safe hit, while the
losing twirlers were pounded hard.
all fha ff,na-Tha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
Indianapolis. o-s; Kansas City.

Indianapolis, 0-S; Kansas City,
2-7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 13-5; Kansas City,
3-12.
Milwaukee, Sd; st. Paul, 2-1.
Cleveland. 5; Columbus, 2.
Indianapolis, 2-4; Louisville, 81
First game 10 innings. second seyen).
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Danville, 2; Peoria, 1.
Dubuque, p; Quincy, IA.
Davenport, 81; Springfield. 2-3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Clinton, 6-3; Ottumwa, 0-,-s.
Cedar Rapids, 2; Muscatine. 1.
Burlington, II: Marshalltown,
o..
Waterloo. s-3; Keokuk. SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

Summary: Home runs - Reeves.
Three base hits-Smith. Coulter. Two
base hits-Lee. Morehead. c. Donham.
Bases on balls-Off Reeves .. Hit by
pitcher-Goding. Wild pitch-Reeves.
Double play-Morehead to d. Thomp-
son; G. Thompson to Cooling to ID.
Thompson. Time-1:40 Umpire
Dummy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

moving pictures receipts. He wired
the promoters that he would sign arti-
Giles July /, and then looked over a
few theatrical engagements offered
him in London.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

zRau FOR Crossin in 10th inning
fSoHe out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Chicago ......O 0 0 0 o o Q ? Is
St Louis 80 o l o o 0 l o o %
Two-bass HRS - Leary. Howard
Schalk. Crossin, Weaver. StrucB out
BY Cicotte. civilians 2. Wares
CrOssin, Leary. WeiIman. PrattJ; by
Weilman. CCicotts. Weaver, Breton.
Mayer. Blackburne. KavanaughJ: by
Benz / CWaresj. Bases on balIs-On
cicotte. 3. OH Baum gardner, !. Dou-
BE play-Weilman 70 Leary. Hts
on Cicotse, in 8 innings. of Benz.
none Ia one inning; or Faber. IN
Inning: Of Weilman. 9 in s 1-3 in
nings; on Baum gardner. 3 in 10 OF an
inning and none out in 10th. Hit by
pitcher-By WeIlman, CoIIIhs. Pissed
balI-Crossin. Left on bases-Chlca-
20. Z; St. Louis. 6. Time-2.I6. I'm
pires-Dinneen and Connolly.
Cubs Split Double Header.
81. Louis. June 2s.-Hank ODay's
Chicago Cubs came and went yester-
day. leaving behind them a divided
double header with the scores 6 20 Q |
and % 3. As the result OF this and |
twin victory by the Reds ODay's |
men dropped from second 70 third |
place DOak on the mound for St |
LOUIS got good support IN the first |
game. The Cubs made Ave hits off |
him. Leach getting three. Doak was /
never In al real trouble, and IL was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

Two base hits-Wilson. Zwilling
Tobin %. Flack. Wickland. Zeider.
Three base hits-Tobin. W. Miller.
Home run-Beck. Struck out-By
Fisk tCuetO, TobinJ: by LANCE Chap
man. ". Miller. by Brown tFisk, VIII
son %. Farrell. Tinker. Bases on
bails-On risk. 2 OF Brown. 3: OF
LANCE. 7. Double plays-Wilson to
Zeider 10 Beck. Tinker 10 Farrell to
Beck Hits-On Fisk. 10 in seven and
two-thirds innings. Time-1:J5. I'm
pires-Cusack and Brennan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

Sacrifice hits-Andrews, Selhoust.
Stolen bases-Geiger. Bases on calls
OFF Rosenbaum, L. off Geiger, 8.
Wild pitches-Rosenbaum Geiger.
Struck out-By Rosenbaum, 8; by
Geiger, 6. Umpire-Rahn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, IS; st. Louis. Ia leach
game 10 innlngs).
Detroit, 6; Cleveland, L.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, 6--6; Chicago. 0--S,
Cincinnati, I'll; Pittsburgh. 60.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
ST Louis, 3; Chicago1 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29

Stolen housekeeping. Sacrifice
hits-Bromwich, Graham, Simpson,
Wells. Hillinger. Two base hits-Wil-
son, Becker, Breen, Hfllinger, VIII
helm. Bases on balls-Of Wells, 8;
off Miller, 2; off McManus, 1. Struck
out-By Wells, 5; by Miller, 2; by Nc
Manus, 1. Hits-Off Miller, In 7 in
nings. Time-1:25.
SECOND GAME.
Davenport ......0 0 0 2 o o % 8 2
Springfield .....0 l o 1 L 0 % 5 2
Batteries-Lakaff and Simpson; Ell
lerman and Jacobs
Divide Games at Dubuque.
Dubuque, Ia. June 29.-Dubuque and
Quincy divided a double header. Car
roll, Campion college recruit, gave
only two hits and was given great sup
port in the first, Dubuque winning
to l. The second was easy for Quincy,
4 to 2. Scores: R. H. E.
Quincy 100000 000-1
Dubuque .....10OO10 O0x-s 6 2
Batteries-Kreupper e.1 Ketter;
Carroll and Hammerschmidt.
Second game
Quincy .............1 0 o 2 / @ o.
Dubuque ...........0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-Cummings and Burns;
Gregg and Hammerschmidt.
Decatur Wins Easy Game.
Bloomington, ILL.,. June 29.-CostIy
errors in the ninth inning gave Deca-
tur six runs and an IL to victory
over the locals. Kaiser was effective
until the final inning, keeping the
Bloomer hits scattered previously.
The score: r. II. E.
Decatur 80. 00O01O4o 6-1l IL
Bloomington 100000 2-3
Observation-Disclosures and O'Brien; Wal
dorf and Keupper.
Dams Take Slab Duel.
Danville, ILL.,. June 29.-Main's triple
in the second inning with two men
on won a pitchers battle between
Seaman and Selby. to 1. Score:
r. H. E.
Danvisle 02OOO0O0x2 5 1
Peoria O0O1O O000-1 2
Batteries-Selby and Erloff; Sea-
man and Yelle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-29
OF THE SPORTING WORLD

merely matter OF his club getting
some runs. Score: