davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
BOEHL|NG VICTOR;
+ JOHNSON DEFEATED
Browns Bunch Hits Off Walter
and Prevent Griffmen TAX
ing ubIe-Header.
FIRST GAME WON, 3 TO2;
SECOND is LOST, o TO 3
Nationals Unable to Connect With
Weilman's Delivery at the
Proper Time.
BY J. ED aR1LLo.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 1.-THE Grif-
men got an even break with the Browns
in yesterdays double-header. The first
game went to the visitors, and. though
Walter johnson pitched the second, 1t
proved defeat and shut-out. john
son pitched well enough to win the
average game, but some misplays and
scratch hits gave the Browns three
runs while the breaks were entirely
with Weilman. who was not scored on;
though hit harder than Johnson. The
score was to 0.
1t was not long before the Browns
had scored run. In the third after
one man was down, johnson hit Ag-
new. Weilman drove a grounder at NC
Bride which took a peculiar jump and
allowed Agnew to get to third. He
scored when McBride's throw on Shot
tens grounder was dropped by Gandil.
johnson was not hit safely again I'M
til the seventh. when the locals bunch
ed three hits. Sisler, the first man up.
struck out. and Pratt. in trying to get
out of the way of the ball. after hav-
ing two strikes on him, popped over
second base for a hit. Walsh singled to
right, Moelier fumbling and Walsh go
ing to third. Howard then followed
with a Texas Lacquer to center, which
Milan did not handle well. and two
runs came home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

sBatted for James in fifth.
iBatted for Perryma In seventh.
$Batted for Leverenz In ninth.
Washington o o o o %
ST. Louis ..... 900 o o l %
Two-base hits Foster Mcbride. Hits or
James. in I'VE innings; on Perryman. ! In two
Lavan to Ieary Moeller to Mcbride. Left
bases-Washington. 4: st. Louis, g. Passed ball
Henry. Wild pitch-Leverenz. Umpires-Messrs.
Chill and Evans. Time Of game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
Joe Boehling Effective.

. Joe Boehling's effectiveness In the
pinches in the first game was response
BILE for his gaining victory Of to g.
There were two. occasions when Joe
was in danger. Singles by sisler and
Pratt, the former getting to third on
passed ball.. gave the Browns a run in
the opener. They scored again in the
seventh, when. with one out. Walsh
walked Lavan, Severoid forced Walsh
at the plate and Howard. a pinch hit
ter. walked. forcing in a run. With
the bases full Shotten hit to Foster
and was out at first. The Griffmen. tied
the score in the fourth on Milap's hit,
Shanks' sacrifice and GandiPs hit.
The Nationals took the lead in the
fifth. when Mcbride doubled. was sacrt-
feed to third and scored on Miian's
placed him on third. and Milan's hit
sent him home. Score Of first game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14

Joe Tinker of the Chi-Feds, who are
here playing a series Of games, wit
messed the first game between the Ma
tionals and Browns yesterday. He &C.
cupied a seat right near the Washing
ton bench, and he called Walter john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-14
RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Washington, o: St. Louis, B..
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. Z; Philadelphia. o.
Detroit, B; New York, 2.
Detroit. 8; New Yofk, 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 8; st. Louis. o.
New York. &; Chicago 8.
Cincinnati, 8: Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh. 8: Boston, I.
Pittsburgh. 6; Boston, Z,
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW
Phila. at Chicago. New York At Detroit
New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston. Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Phila. st. Louis At Phfla.
Cincin'ti at Brooklyn Cincin'ti at Brooklyn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
COMM RCIAL IN
CLOSING BANQUET
Haviiur League winds Up Successful
season With coed Fellowship
Affair az u. Z. Club.

tr-r one af th~ most successful
seasons ever experienced hy bowl
ms organization iu this vicinity. the
Commercial I~azu- held ts first an
llaI spread az che Rock Island club
asE uIrrf Tho session was good
fellowship affair Plates were laid for
90 and O -inurr Was served AZ Z
o'clock
HrF salrmaru president of the
club. presided As tuasfmaster le was
entertaining. and eloquent Near
ai uf tH~ members present were
called upon fur short talks. and each
r rura expressed bis satisfaction with
ta- manner lu which the icarI. vas
urH Grated aud hoped thar "a TeurElnirl-
zion would be- effected iu the taii
e.. D. IohusHa and Fremont kiovr
rfars~I fEr newspapers OF Goa. city
Cor their support during the season
Wr johnson stated that the scores
published each week was an incen-
HVr for tho PLAYERS 90 Improve and
f1 NOrt harder f1 make q showing.
Secretary kiuvr iu hiE anuual report
SEATED that the league was In excellent
financial coalition and that some
morer would b. left over from the
prizes
a vote % thanks was rendered 10
George Grove. treasurer. Fremont
k.pFr. secretary. and tD Oh. ncwspa-
Bers FOR their support
Ths Rock ts'aud PioV players. al
though finishing second Co the race.
COPIED ts~ bis end 90 the prize money.
Ft5 ir au They W~rw awarded sic
Tor second place. 50 for high three
game score. 50 for high single game
score. swanson 90 the Piow team get
ting 50 for hiEh score % the season
and also Eoid-buckicd belt. given
by Jimmy NGTmoyle " a. Thoms
received 50 for hiEh average Tn.
Colts. who won she pcnuant. took sfs
~ ftr prize moury. with the Cicmann
e saizmaun Eve third. and the r !
club last o. Erickson received 81 for
high single game score and s. for in-
tshinE second in the average list. Ten
PLAYERS received 81 zach.
Those present az the meeting were;
= - Hassetf. ?. " Young. u W.
sharp. T. = sanford. C. = johnson.
". % --hums. George Grove. l.. swan
son. George Nu~ssu. = Kiove. ~ j.
Warrcn. 80 3. Erickson. =. "a Ertck-
sou. a. 81 Werlich. Roy SaiEmann
stanley Tab@F. Henry Jensen. ". Stein
hauer. ]. ~. Normoyie. Louis Harms
George Mckinney. and representa-
tiv~s - the press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
DAVENPORT AGAIN IN
THE GREAT WESTERN?

Urging Davenport 20 accept a fran
chise in the Great Western Racing
circuit, J. B. Jones Of Chicago was in
consultation yesterday with several
prominent Davenport business men.
He also outlined the franchise propo-
sitiou before the Ad club and announc-
ed that Il would likewise be brought
before the Commercial club at an
early date.
Davenport men VINO have become
interested in the project believe that
the mile track is ideally adapted for
such harness races as the Great West
ern conducts and that it would be a
big attraction. The present circuit
is composed OF seven state fairs and
four other tracks.
These tracks are located in the Mis-
sissippi valley and in close enough
proximity TO insure the proposition
being a successful one, says Nj. Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
SOME OF ROWLAND'S
IDEAS ON BASEBALL

Clarence Rowland. manager of
thc white SoI. has the following
remarks 10 make on baseball:
Neyrr take money from a bail
PLAYER.
The greatest player today is
Eddie Collins.
The player IS as important as
the manager.
The only player Z ever hued vas
Win Campbell
never fue q bau player. bur
show him his wrong
The closing hour for my play
ers is 1880 O'Clock.
BE a friend OF the newspaper
boys. They can help YOU.
Pull 'em together. don't spread
'em apart - you want 90 win.
Give rhe kids a chance. and don't
rely too much on the broken-down
stars
love a fighter and an agrees
sive player. but I won't tolerate
rowdyism.
There's not much difference iu
managing a major league club and
a minor league club.
7 never predict q penuaut Pen
nants are won on the ball field and
not through the press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
SCRAMBLED GAME
WON BY THE CUBS
rnfrfy-Trs HHs ErsuiY Divided
Feature - ths Ceutsst Fuiied
or az CfneT.
orfcOnE rNCEET4ry TO dosE
Sos Ann~s ssveuth strairht Throu-s
Ehs Cioafiar - Fsuruirr-
what's Aiso HlH-

cfaesnuarf. Ao-u z8-seraasf-d
saassan n al % re- vs-f7as phases
was saawsrsf aeon tas rrdaeEs
axnsa yssssrsag arsrssoa. aad tss-F
snly boast tast niEEt was -naf ts~T
haG ths cube oa fss Eaxiogs seat sa,i4
hs hzf aaa was eaf. at Wnieh r'aae
~. eauns read . sa "a ehi-aE -
ragsr. wtfh aa aIawanrr n i& titf
.gsnfg f1gbtrd beEsssn ere eve clubs.
ff~rzaf haG e. rhaaes Ell 1esrt ts,F
~snas ra enc afasn. bss b~ bockrt r.
Bfaam~r. laagtsE fss wlaalaE Fuaf
rnaruonstf en ras sarst
ne olf ErauEf7 ef tsf arFfnE wa
rasoansfaI- tsr ne melee Of base Nai-
iaos snf 6Verahuaesses ~ rfef. 'ar
Er-snshan aset earerT. ADAMS saf
asanfrfIFs BrfsrE Hr eaI-f recon-
VsaHha. whsle lf-rEoe tta 01 r
lear. rirnasn saf HrEHrf-r enc
FRONT - 81 -rarf fl s.rH enc
Good vac rsaaafa.1ls ter fHr Gem
81 a. .rasF fga sr rss sUaH7f-t Pr
wuBnr Hsf taarB-F BEE cav
aga afs a ss macy eHtsr-e. traf.ra
mr-e ruas himself aat trtF'E
fHres more
80 on Tuesday H- rvr "HaF-s
WarpnF taH Tfr were .H
aa af-rflrvs were gwen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
BACK TO THE MINORS
GOES MR.. L. CHAPPELL

Chicago. April 2S-Laverne uarryl
Chappell. outheIder, purchased by
President Comiskey of the White So1
from the Milwaukee Brewers Two
years ago at a reported price Of SIS
0O0 is back in the minor league Inc
Old Roman yesterday announced the
sale of Chappell 10 the Milwaukee
club and an unofficial report gave
$4,000 as the amount involved.
President Timme Of the Brewery
City club, who was in conference win
Comiskey for several hours before
the deal was completed, also wants
Outfielder Ray Demmitt.
During his career with the Hose
Chappen failed to live mp to his al
vance notices. An injury 70 his 1901
in the spring Of 1914 practically shat
tered his chances to become ?. regular
in the outheld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
RACE is ON IN THE
THREE-EYE LEAGUE

Under fair skies hut chilled by raw
breezes Three-Eye fans saw the start
% the pennant race i'm that circuit
this afternoon with BLOOMINGTON play
ing az Davenport. Moline az Quincy.
Rockford az Dubuque and Peoria at
Decatur.
Opening formaiitics at Davenport
included the usual features. AT noon
a band was sent out for advertising
purposes touring the three cities, and
az . o'clock there was a parade COW
erinE the main business streets OF
Davenport. Formaiities at the park
included the pitching OF the first ball
by Mayer Mueller % Davenport, with
Mayor Carlson % Moline acting as
receiver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
HOPE TO HAVE LARGE
PARTY At GALESBURG

nfssaEsF a @ san % re Rock L.
fad hiEs school athletic association
- asxf1gs 60 secure q large party %
accompany me team whieh Wiii take
parv ia ths track meet a. GaiesburE
SATURDAY a spscia' car wiIl leave
over ts~ Bnes tsiant SouthcTn a. .
O'Clock. and uader the terms offered
b. sss eompanv che more thrFr are
80 szasr th~ trip the more favorable
vii b. the rates n 30 can b. gather
-. tks ROAD trip fare Wiii b. $40.
aad y 80 so the fare viii b. SiGs.
Nhiis - 100 MAKE the trip the fare
Stii - oaiy $40 for the round trip.
AT vho ar expecting 20 make the
"trip ssosid uosify either Manager Tiiii
90 P-t1eipai Bsrtoa before FRIDAY
E.sEL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
AL is ADVISED TO
WATCH HIS STEP
Head of Three-Eye Told He Is Court
ing Trouble in UNFOLDING Con-
tract Jumpers.

Fresh compliments are handed to
Al Tesrney in an editorial in the
Sporting News this week. Al is ad-
sised 10 watch his step. the intimation
being broadly made that he is tread
ing on thin ice and is likely TO break
with and be broken by the powers
that be. Here is the warning:
Friend Tearuey OF the Three-Eye
league IS in disagreement with the
national board again. This time it is
over the unemployment by clubs in
his league of contract jumpers For
the information of those who may
have their doubts as TO the status of
the Three-Eye league il is stated that
il is a member of organized ball, and
as such Secretary Farrell of the ma
tional association has held that II is
bound by the regulations which pre-
vent the harboring and employment
OF contract jumpers. Mr.. Farrell has
refused 10 permit certain players who
Popped 20 the Federals and then were
not taken care of as promised. to re
turn 20 the clubs they had quit when
the Federal rainbow enchanted them.
Mt. Tearney protests this ruling and
says he viii appeal 70 the national
commission.
The national commission has not.
we believe. had the issue of what
shall be done with penitent contract
or reserve jumpers brought directly
before it since the present baseball
war started. Perhaps it would pre-
fer just as present that IL should not
pending that may have an important
bearing on the matter.
Unless. therefore, the case is very
pressing and Mr.. Tearney's Three-Eye
league will he seriously embarrassed
by delay. it might be suggested that
he curb his feelings. keen though
they may he for extending the hand
of welcome 10 jumpers II is just pos
sible that in the end delay will be TO
his benedt-he may find a surprising
amount OF talent. ordinarily above
thar which a league like the Three
Eye can afford to employ. available
for use in his circuit. because of cir
cumstances that viii prevent it being
made use of in leagues higher up.
Furthermore. while the national
N'AAAAAAAs''aNAA AAA prefer AASAlt at AtAAS
time not TO meet the issue. it is still
possible that it would not dodge it.
IL has never yet come in direct con-
tact with Mr. Tearney, but doubtless
IL has followed his career rather close
". and IT might take occasion. if
forced. 10 deliver itself of something
that has been breeding for him
We again suggest that Mt Tear
ney, for his own future well being
and that of his league. go slowly"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
EVANS AND EGAN WIN
FRISCO GOLF MATCH

san Francisco, Cal. April 29.-The
west went down 10 defeat before the
east in a golf match yesterday be
tween Charles C'ChickD Evans and
u. Chandler Egan. eastern stars. and
Heinrich Schmidt and Harry Davis.
representing the west. on the San
Francisco Golf and Country club
course. The visitors won by and >
Chick" Evans made the best score,
going around in -
Although Egan's home is Medford.
Ore. he is a life member of the Elk
aminer club of Chicago. Evans. whose
home is in Chicago. is the western
amateur champion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
DAVENPORT STRONG
IN BIG EIGHT MEET

Davenport high school expects 70
make q strong bid for the hono-s in
ths BiE Eight track meet a. Gales
burg SATURDAY We're % not FOR the
presence % ths Rock Island team OF
Butler the loEans think they would
have little trouble winning The Dav-
export entries In the meet are Captain
Tctnson. kaufmann. Won Maur. Har-
gems. iartner. Coz. LittiE. Boynton.
Fort. Guy. Drummond. FcnneIi. Braun
uch. poct-Fmnnn. McCandiess. Shuler
and Tailmon- While not definitely de
cidsa that all % these will 20. most
% them viii b. taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
COUNTIES VOTE ON
BETTING ON TRACK
Bill at Springfield Provides for Refer.
endum Before System Can
Be Adopted.

Springfield. Ill, April 29.-with an
amendment giving each county the
right to a referendum on the subject.
the senate revenue committee yester-
day reported out with q favorable rec
ommendation Senator John T. Denvir's
racing bill.
Senator Denvir got the bill out Of
committee by obtaining signatures of
16 members on petition. A sched-
pled meeting of the committee was nor
held. owing to the pressure of other
business. Opponents Of the bill will
have an opportunity to 90 after il
when it comes up for consideration on
second reading in the senate
Under the terms OF the amended bill
Cook or any other county in the state
would not be able to have racing I'M
less a majority OF the voters adopted
the act.
The amendment providing for the
referendum follows:
Whenever one-half per cent OF
1 per cent OF the legal voters re-
siding within the county desiring
10 adopt this act shall petition the
county clerk TO submit the propo-
sition. whether or not this act
shall be in force or effect in the
county in which the petitioners re-
side. II shall be the duty of the
county clerk TO submit such prop
osition at the next general cleo
ton, provided that such petition
shall be presented to said county
clerk not less than Is days before
such general election. provided.
however. this act shall not be sub
mitted 10 the voters more than
once in any calendar year in the
same county.
And if it shall appear that a
majority of the voters of such
county so voting upon the question
shall have voted in favor of the
question. then all the public au-
thoTities OF such county shall give
their consent and make all neCes-
sary arrangements TO carry out
the provision of this act"
The bill provides a separate encIo-
sure at each race track for betting, an
additional admittance of 81 being nee
essary- Ten per cent OF such admit
lance fees shall go 10 the state Five
per cent of the money deposited in bets
TO 90 TO the racing association.
The racing commission under the
terms of the bill, is to consist of i've
persons appointed by the governor,
each to receive a salary of $4,000. Rae
ing associations are to obtain licenses
from the commission and conduct
races under such rules as may be
made Betting other than by ma
chimes is prohibited
The boxing bill. which was approved
by the house committee on license.
reached the floor of the house yester-
day. II was introduced as a commit
tee bill and is now known as house
bill No. $50. Il was advanced to sec
ond reading
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

Csl-uxs. ft. Asr5t % BIG Csisf
Iss-sas aaf lESsNlss rs SEE szFtssr
uaai-t W-ssssT Asssss were EiusE fes
uss ~ Eeefr tigss YESTERDAY az WssE-
eara Para ~ tss eli@staE whales
IRE --,fstf~ seaslss fraaa BE tssEse %
Fss rsagsf co. 81 ust wjfE &c assert
arnE 81 ff AfFs. tsetatfaE tkFss TRIPLES
zsf ssrafs. ls sss ieaiaEs OF cane
80 rat~ts-s Nssazs as sss whales
gathered sex rsers Waltaes o. So sstt
Eve -aarfs TIE % NE we're Esrf
F1r % russ. vale tesssas CIV Wars-
go saurf aeS psrspfrsf 90 siek Nor
srea. nrevr fsr Gee.
Orfr eere vas trr tsFse-esE Frrf
aarv-t ls trosets On tss sseasE tN6
s.rEf~s e. bsss e@ halls q ssoisa tsss
ar.f q rasssf vail werSst tsf1 ths
Tee Frffr. e ssri Ss-oas eirasEE f1rfkss
tas~s wtre Eve rsscksrs 90 ~ SACKS
Fo~ tse rrst % go Earzs 60 fwo hlts
earsr roxsfsFr ars vice. vtfh TO oct
~ ser sEhfe. HsNHsEs plass-f hsm
Zoe a ttree- ssEEsr. tks @issT pss
Ersssrass 4aWa 90 STRIKES Coz tss
art cur.
sesrs ~ isaiass RHE
CNfeaxs .....aozserfF--1g % Z
Esssas CRY -.aI600Gooe- =
Batteries -aruWu snf Fiseh~-s
Ichrsea. N1aus. Es&stsrig az4 Eazsa-
rptA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
BIG BILL JACOBSEN
IS WE'LL ADVERTISED

Big Bill Jacobsen is one OF the best
advertised men in baseball His SIZE
is attracting attention in the AMER
can league, where he is said TO be tAs
largest player outside of one or Two
OF the pitchers He is pictured in this
weeks Sporting News standing along
side Memo Liebold. the smallest play
er in the league Jacobsen is fest p
while Liebold is 5 feet 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
second Rnmn Hnnded.

burlington. Iowa. April %. - The
Burlington Central association team
took the second exhibition game from
the Moline Three-Eye club yesterday
by the score OF : 10 ,. Two home runs
by Burlington featured the contest.
Score; Ri +.
Moline ......OOIO0OO2O-s 10 >
....OIOO2Ol : .
Notwithstanding and ErloH.
Miller and Rolieg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
RIch stnke to Pommern.

Newmarket. England. April % Col
.onel Joel's Pommern. by Polyelus. out
OF Merry Agnes. won the two thousand
guinea stakes for entire colts and I'll
lies foaled In 1912 on the Newmarket
course yesterday. I. Neumann's Tour
nament was second and Lord Carnar-
von's The Nizier third. Sixteen horses
started. Pommern was the favorite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

sew yers. kprfl Cd 11eaT ctassq
ana EI w.csr Fave ssss stEeFf Fr
s--s sf ere g-esfUaV &sertteE eish
ertf rarsfsF ctEsf. gr~ess.s ~ ere
.l.ss sseeae-es sefsf Arr9rf5sE f9
efsssvs manager NsW urlssss gro
r4sf-as are s-rts~E C.atbr Co.. ~srF
sfs- G.ssars 30 f-5sse yfeeeart1 fsFrF
Wa7 co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
Raglan Goes 10 the Braves.

New York. April 29.-Pitcher Pat
rick Raglan OF the Brooklyn National
League baseball club has been sold
10 the Boston Nationals. The Brook
lyn club asked waivers on Raglan and
Boston claimed him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
buhuaue ReIease, Threc.

Dubuque. Iowa. April es.-Pitcher
HiEEinbotham % Topeka. InheIders
Ho~ischer and Barrett % 81 Louis YES
tsrdsy :elt the az Of Manager Mullen
IOf the Dubuque Thrce-Eye club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
OUGHT STUNG FOR $3.50
AS THE SEASON OPENS

Bloomington. Ill. April 2s.-To pro-
vide for the purchase OF Rockford ter
rftory from the Bi-State league and
other preliminary expenses all Three
Eve" clubs received notice yesterday
OF an assessment OF $50 cash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
lHIEiflN AS~nfIlTInN.



RES ffsTE YESTERDAY.
Am~rirau League.
chicago % Cl~triart. q
uesFa.f. 90. Ef L0ais.
VashinEr1a. 81. frrad~jphi o.
u8srrc-N~a York. no game
Natienai LsaEue.
chicago. 9. Csueiunafi. e
fsstsbgFEa. o. So Lo4ls.
Faitafefpass. 2 4. BrnostFu. q.
NrU N1Fs -fl5sf9gs 40 game.
FEDERAL tsaEur-
chicago. t1s Kansas Ctfvs g.
so stsrr games played
Ameriean Assoriatisu-
ctr9e,aEf. . Cotumhas. q
foaIsvfJte g. Indianapolis. 2
$50 Paul. ss Kansas C5tV. &.
Hfs.eazfrT. g. Minneapolis. 4
wesfsru Lsa<us.
u~EVeF. a. Topeka. 2
Wfesits. = ttseo.a. 2
uss Moiass. g. -. Jos~pa. 2
Ossba. q. siogx Cffy. g
Csufrni Isa<ue.
N9saEssowu. a. uaytoa. 2
t.FfF. D. W'he~iinE. q
F5Ft wayus. a. Tsrr- Hauts. q
Egsnsyiiis. 9. erase Rapids. 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

e. ....... s'-s- "''saa o'-='- s''
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

cnfeass. Nrrff 90 rt-T en- taok
aifss CD IseGsrs Uearel-r r-ec 10
sa Be Is ere afH fss1rE "a. Com syrr
parg Yestrrttv wlfF ere Faas- rsaSrd
snd WINE Wfese.L s.ar t-r sss..sr
81 me CtsveIsat t-sn. s.F-aE s ss
rsiisf Cor clr srrru. TEe feme0 pIsess.
usn disercvs,t lssE ssei+8F arguments
snsuf q soutnusg bsrrrrs w-sSF.-ss
against q sau 'savrsr slab rsprrt bq
eisariax tss tFsek win rrrarn.l lti.s
fouhie le deep Ter Taps Fasiq
souaassf ca fFfs ensasaf-H combat
vim RowtsaG's sesstters ta rreuG
10 a Cor e rucsrf Of sewer sFraI ga
Score ~ nainEse re- "a U
-nfcaaa ....-. g000AGf q
eisvetsad -ss-t 0a0fG0tn 2
Batteries uIns snd scaafes Mues-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

sgar7-f Cor Lrfe -H r1sr.
Faarr-f Cor WHE1 r-r arr
fuassef rsr G-efsH .H s.vfs .as09F
Score Hv .rn'rFs
chfnrs ........... tHFaHe 90
CfacinaaEf ..... .r...t II 90 Oh hf
Extra Base s.fs= rVaarfsr. .s.rf
Coed. Niuef-r 0sI. or-Fs WfsEs
thr-e-bsse Williams
sEruck euf nv VsgEHr. 81. Hr ursr
BY schaeifer
Bases sa haffs-or Adams. on
ataadrfdEs o. or VsgEhs. q or arse.
g.. on nsafsg. q. on sesa-tf-r
nouhfe Bftfs Heroes t1 1.seH Ea
nflfrwffz nisea Fol W1IlvHs
fff bv bHrEer gr Schneider tH
meruau.
VIVA sHches- cHrrev. Adams
Ter ea bases -Cs. sEs. s.. C.ee.a
aaff. 90.
rfue e
FH....sHr-.. UHUaa. ga HH.a..."..