davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
COUNTY AGENT IS
ASSURED DYACTOF
MM|Ss|ONERS
Appropriation of 81 900 Made
Today by County Board,
With Funds Raised by
Farmers and Club, Enough.

Bcrnalllo county IL to have o. county
agricultural! dgent.
This was assured this mornint
whom tho county commissioner. faced
by Manager a. W Wiley oi the club
and told of the ultimotum issued Dr.,
Dr George T.. Iadd OF the state Agrl-
cultural college. which has charge Of
the county agent work. appropriated
~ 200 for the support ul "a county
agent.
The ciun and the BcruJlillu Farm
ers' association Jointly have raised
$500 for a county agent The govern
mcut appropriation Be- $1,000 more
ana the 81 0oa appropriated ay the
commissioner Increases the amount tu
g. 500. which b. estimated as enough.
on q basis OF careful and economical
exp, uditur,. To- provide for ana AGENT
this year
Tho state college slim has not ul.
nounccd the name ~ tho man Ga had
IN Wow tor this count, ana whom Or.
Lndd said the county would have to
SGT before February I cor not az all.
but he is said TO bee "a mln suitable in
every way for the local conditions. IN,
club was somewhat in douht 49, q,
whether - man could ho secured vh,
would Dee able 90 meet tho din.ultis,
IMPOSED hy these conditions.
The prospective county agent a.. I'd
ei1duatc ot two colleges nu apt
spco ser OF Spanish and has had cN.
pcri"nco loo county lgout work. lie j,
90 arrive here at an ,aflv dat, uu,
probably viii take up his duties about
February a. Bc wan ha.. 900 otN.,
10 the Commercial CLUB.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
MEXICAN CDSSII ~ ATS
FORM tTtpN Oi VIVA pIDT

that Doc toured Oh plot might ho Matched
Boo Los Aur,l'. among a number Of of
fcors arI former adherents OFF Frtu-
CISCO VIVA. Adolfo Garlic. N.N..Au
con. ui. representing IN, o., 'to'o Cove
crrm 100 hcrc. said TODAY ho was con-
s.derIr. tskinr the United Stut,. lc-
p]urtu,ut of Justice 90 Investigate the
situation.
Garlic admitted he WAS worried
over the s|athsring of V.np mon ln Los
Angeles. especially necuus. 81 tho al
legged formation Of % c.ub Boz. some OF
them. |ostcusibly for social purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

were ordered to bee delivered to tho
Nouyo Muudo. the zeal department
store. where. according Co the decree.
The goods would Doe sold by the STATE
government without commission
Sugar u WIS said. was selling in Tho
capital FOR two pesos per kiio Ctwo and
uuo-hnh pounds. The border oN
change rate 90 Carranza currency b.
five cents sold per peso Core,
sJid 90 bc selling at Chihuahua lot
-four pesos per kilo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
KELL SUES UNDER
NOTES GIVEN TO
SKINNER & BRUCKNER

three suits instituted Bon tho district
court today to rccoter under alleged
notes. Tho notes boo ail yl..s were
given 60 skinner 4 Bfuckuog who In
turn made them over To- Ecll
lu the largest of the suits Iropoldo
Macon Of Valencia county o. defend
amt. IL is .iod iYr t2h3s.
nauicl l.uumhuch Of Mora county
IS ,u'd for SN3i uud Iscpho chavez OF
Torrance county is sued Tor {2.3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

~ = PATERSON, for soma oars con
ncDted With various Hf the larger lifc
Insurance companics H. resident agent
here mod who has tor the past year
or NOR, been engaged 100 business Joe
Dallaa aad other TeN.s cities. has zee
turned 90 A~lbuqu,fg1c AMI taken "a
position with The Missouri state Llf.
Insurance conpnnN under General
Agent John NJ Meteor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Fr1uk Nch.rmau hiss boon sued zoe
5000 under a note alleged To- have
been given to j g. baldrIdg".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
TWO MEN N w
GIRLS IN THE NET

Thomas HubbeIl, Leslie Collier.
Flora Armijp and Tilic sanchez arc
under bond to appear betor" City
Judge craig this afternoon at .
O'Clock 10 answer 10 10 charge eff dis
orderly conduct They were arrested
early stcrday morning hy Police
Captain O'Grady, who SAYS hc found
them 100 q wine room,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
Craig Obiigcs itu,y Mother.

Mrs Tomasn Iibcrl de Rios. moth
or Of one of the boys. BE- under bond
To- appear before Justice craig To an.
Fwcr 10 "a charge 81 aiding in The CON
Doalmcni of stolen property She was
too bus, this mornin~ tryiug To- get
her boy out It iail to Dee tricj herself.
s" Judge rtais uhligIusly put her
hearing off
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
sMAULDING FIGHTS A
DRAW WITH THOMAS

~ swuuldiuF ahd John 1nomnp.
middIcv,i3ht- fought % draw AT tho
EIks fuuk,r saturday uisht Tho
bout went eight rounds. Harry
S.hac,frr and Lofty Floyd fought
four rounds tu % draw Iatey kline
Knocked out Eddie Rhodes aud Young
Juo iitDrs dId the same thlur go Max
'nHtss lu thc preliminary rluis.
DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY
hND VII EDAN NiGlir. Di.tiu
tM titNIS \ DANCE. Ellis
!; iiiiNI'Niii Oi,CIiISTRN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

Al the same time that Romulu Ri
bera was arraigucd hi. brother Bcr-
nardo Ribcra. also pleaded guilty To-
theft in another ease Bernardo had
been under bond, chargcd with steal
ins brass last fan He was given a
suspended sentence of ak months Ia
the reform school 10 was his FIRST
recorded oncnse.
Tho committed boys VIII 1e taken "a
the reform school by Deputy sheriff
Grogorio Powers. lie viii ioaye with
them tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24
2 large cans Cal 0Sc
ifornia PeachesEJO

= large cans California Grapes. 40.
. large cai,s California i'Ium- 25C.
large an- best fincapplcs zoo
Medium cans Iic>i rincapp!'- 100.
small Udns Hest pincappiC~ .... 200.
California Jam, can .......... zoe
Australian jam can ........ iar.
Large can JoiI> ................. Toe
! ihhN tTplc Butter. can ...... i5c.
3 ttu- iir~t Tomatoes ........ 25c
g uuu. sweet toin. ...,,.. .a'
9 can in,l, June Pea, ..,.,.. 25c
ap-ll hoN All sound Nppics si.uo
Hest QUALITY Cranhrrric-, ~. zoe
iica,N GALVANIZED Wash ioilrrs si,nh
run ~ilrd toinfurt.ts .,.,,,. sI,25
COTTON blankets ......., Nur rnd up
HoS- iicniN -'irui suit. ,..... 81 90
Itdic,' Long 'Oats .,.. SD anu M
Gir'- Iouu Goats $3.50 aud up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-24

DANCE EVERY WEDNESDAY,
MD SATURDAY. NIGHT pl,i'iii.-
M. = GENTS \ DANCE. tLiiS-
~ HiiMtNti, ORCHESTRA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
BIRTH OF BASEBALL
OBSERVED IN EAST

Cooperstown, Ny, June 30.-Cele-
bration of The birth of baseball" in
Cooperstown was begun here YESTERDAY
in connection with the opening of a
new railroad passenger station. H. NJ
Hampstead, president of the New York
Giants, attended and John X. Tener
president of the National league. was
speaker.
A special baseball commission an
pointed by the National and American
leagues in 1907 declared that baseba II
was first played in Cooperstown. This
was said to be as early as 1899.
General Abner Doubleday, a West
Point graduate and a native of Coop
erstown, was credited by the speakers
as being the originator of the modern
game. 1t was he, according to Presi-
dent Tener, who first laid out the base
ball diamond and fixed the strategical
positions of the players, the funda-
mental features of which. he said. de-
spite many changes in the rules and
methods of the game, never have been
improved upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
MORAN is LOSER
TO JACK DILLON
HOOsier Scrapper Wins in 10 Rounds
Over Challenger on Points
in Brooklyn Go.

Brooklyn, n. Y, June 30-Jack Dill
Ion of Indianapolis, carrying the fight
to Frank Moran in every round of the
10 last night, scored a victory on
points by wide margin. The Hoosier
scrapper used his speed to advantage
and never gave Moran a chance to put
over his right, though Moran tried his
hardest to connect for a knockout. Dill
lon weighed 1853 pounds and Moran
2O412. With weight height and reach
against him, but with the betting in
his favor, Jack Dillon of Indianapolis
met Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in
lO-round bout in Washington park,
Brooklyn, last night. The purse
amounted to $4,000, of which Moran
will receive $4,000 and Dillon SIS 1000.
Few bouts held here in recent years,
aside from the big Willard Moran fight.
have aroused more interest. The men
were regarded as fairly evenly match
ed, despite Aloran's advantage in size.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
SLIM SALLEE QUITS
THE NATIONAL GAME

St Louis, Mo-, June 30.-Harry Sal
lee, pitcher for the ST Louis Nationals,
has retired from the game, according
to statement issued by Schuyler Brit
ton, president Of the club, yesterday
The statement of President Britton
follows:
''Sallee told me that he has quit the
game. l wanted to reinstate him, be-
cause we wanted him, but he came out
in plain words and told me that he
was tired of the game
'Sallee did not ask to be traded.
When he told me that he did not want
to play any more. | asked him if he
wanted to move to another club. | had
an offer of $4,000 cash for him. and
New York wanted to give me Tesreau
for him, but turned down both propo-
sitions.
He simply said he was getting tired
of the game. ! hope he changes his
mind. We can use him, but he in
formed me that he was not holding
out for more money or holding out for
a deal that would take him away from
the Cardinals"
Sallee was suspended two weeks ago
for leaving the club in New York and
falling TO report at Cincinnati
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
BURLINGTON COMES
FROM BEHIND TO WIN

Burlington, Ia, June 30-One run
behind and with two out in the fifth
burlington filled the bases and Shan
ley trlpled, winning yesterdays game
over Fort Dodge, the final being 8 to 3.
2cofe: R. H. E.
Burlington ....00O15111*-9 IL O
Batteries - Higgins and Erloff :
Baichley and Boelzle.
Muscatine, Ia, June 30.-Franke
mad the best of a pitching duel here
Yesterday and Muscatine won from
Mason City in the opening game of the
series, to l. Brown, Mason City left
f1e'der, was the hitting hero with a
homer, two-bagger and a pair of sim
sies. score: r. H. E.
Muscatine ....1101OO11--5 9 0
Mason City ..00001OOOO-1 Q .
E@tteries-Franke and Hruska: Cor
ey and Weeks
Marshalltown, Ia, June 30.-A trinIe
double and five singles, together with
an error IN the first two innings. re-
suited IN four runs for Marshalltovn
IN the opening game of the series with
CLINTON Yesterday afternoon and proved
plenty to win the game Score:
r. H. f.
Clinton 02O000000-2 I
Marshalltown 000000-4 IL ,
Batteries-Drohan and Brown; Pen
ner and Snow.
Waterloo, Ia, June Waterloo
scored an easy victory yesterday over
Cedar Rapids in the opening game of
the series. Zackert was invincible and
never was in danger. Two of the hits
made of him were scratches. Score
Cedar Rapids .0000O00Oo-O 2 .
waterloo 020030a-6 IA II
Notwithstanding. Giffen and
Anderson, Zackert and Bremner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
CHICK EVANS LEADS
IN BIG GOLF SESSION

Minneapolis, June 80 - Charles
Chick Evans, Jr, the amateur of
the Edgewater club of Chicago, who
TWO years ago lost the national omen
golf championship by one stroke. bids
FAIR to win that honor this year. in
the opinion OF close followers of the
game. He gained three-stroke lead
Yesterday in the annual tournament, AZ
the Minikahda club links here, and
leads the field with a total OF 1879 for
the first 26 holes
Evans made 10 in the morning round
and broke the course record in the
afternoon, when he turned in a "a IA
OF 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
On ODE Side1ines
IlIIIlIlIIIlIIlIIIIliIIlIIIIIIillIIIIIIllI,IIInII

The proposed change seemed to in
| lect a lot of pep into the Islanders
yesterday They put up the classiest
article of ball this season behind Scan
| Ian.
Nine hits were chalked up against
Frank, but he was stingy with men on
| the paths, only four being left on bases.
Julie Munch's stick played a prom
lnent part in the victory. Julie start
ed two rallies.
Omer drove in two of the tallies, one
with timely single and the other with
sacrifice fly.
Jack WARRIOR, former big Lacquer,
Will face the Islanders tomorrow at
the local park. The game will start
at 3:45.
Bloomington has arranged for an ex-
hibition game with the Cincinnati Reds
to be played at the Bloomer park
July 6.
Earl Ihrig, Rock Island boy, who
left recently to play with the semi
pro team at Webster City, Iowa, has
been recalled by Moline and Joined the
team today. Ihrig tried out with the
Flows last spring He will take
Peachy Graham's place behind the bat.
Dobbins, the regular catcher, will be
given a rest, as he is worn out by the
recent heavy schedule of double head
ers. Pitcher Lang, who was tried out
by Hughes Wednesday, has been sus-
pended until he gets into condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30


| Extra-base hits-Two-base, Four
nier, Won KolnitZ, E. Collins, Cobb.
Home run, Weaver. Strike-outs, by
WOlfgang l, by Coveleskie l, by Cum
bingham l. Bases on balls, off Wolf
ganga 4. off Coveleskie 3, off Cunning
ham l. Double plays, Felsch to Four
nier, Bush to Young to GRAVEYARD Left
on bases, Chicago 3, Detroit 4. Passed
ball, Baker Umpires, Evans and Nal
lin. Time, 100.
st. Louis. June 30.-Bill Fischer
and Heinie Zimmerman tripled in sue
cession in the eighth inning yester-
day and the Cubs beat the Cardinals in
the first game of their series. The
score was to 2, and that pair of three
base drives drives represented just
two-thirds of the Cub tallies, as a sac
rifice fly by none other than Manager
Tinker enabled the great and wounded
Zim to follow Fischer across the pan.
The score: R. E,
Chicago Il o 900 2 0-3 6 2
ST. Louis o 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 % 9 0
Batteries-Packard, Hendrix and
Fischer; Steele, Meadows and Snyder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
NET STARS TO PLAY
IN TOURNEY FINALS

Cleveland, June 30.-Willis f. Davis
San Francisco, University of Penn
syivanla, and Harold Van Dyke
johns, Leland Stanford university. are
the 1916 challengers for the national
clay court tennis championship in dou-
Dles. The Californians defeated Con-
rad B. Doyle. Washington. d. G., and
waiter B. Knox of Pittsburgh, Pa.
princeton, yesterday in the final round
OF the national clay court tournament
on the courts of the Lakewood Tennis
clubs, IS, Go, 6-l, e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
Pillow BOYS MAUI
O'LEARY'S OUTFIT
WINNING Il and |
Luke Nelson, MatherviIle Recruit Z
Wild, Passing II Men. and He ID
Nicked for 10 Hits,
SELBY is STEADY THR0UGHom
Hannibal Mules Take Peoria Infs
Camp, Making II Two in Row
Boomers Pound Heller and Win.
BIZ HECK.

Hughes Plow Boys tore OTearyf
Blue Sox to shreds at the Thirty-sey-
enth street lot yesterday afternoor
From the standpoint of contest IL
game was even less interesting thai
the wild and woody affair of Wednes.
day, for the Pillow Boys bounded int
the lead in the second inning with I
margin of runs so large that eiere wa
no battle the rest of the way.
Selby, with alright support, was
invincible, while Luke Nelson. tia
Matherville hurler called in yesterday
by O'Leary. lacked control and SIM
ply wasn't present in the pinches. He
walked II men, and Pillow Bows hjts
usually came after runners were a.
the sacks. Three boots by the BIue
Sox also contributed to Luke's undo
ing, one of them being a bad peg Il
third by O'Leary himself that let a
two runs. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
. Q G Q Q GO 100000 700
, BASEBALL DIRECTORY.

. Rock Island Firemen - S. D.
. Fairman, Mngr. Phone, R. |. 2174,a
. 900 Block-Allan Pratt. MngE
Q Phone r. I 1920.
. Illinois Oil Company - Pete
@ Johnson, Mngr. Phone r. |. 1l10a
. W. 0. VIC. I. Burriss, Mngr.
Q Phone R. l. 1856.
. Haege Cardinals-F Baumbach.
. Mngr. Phone R. |. $500.
. 1900 Block-A. w. Britt, Mngr.
Q Phone r. |. 6l9
. Edelweiss Club - Art Moore,
. Mngr. Phone r. |. GA.
. Island Citys = Ed Schieberl,
. Mngr, Phone r. l. 1892.
. Moline lndians-G. L. Mayer
. kurth, Mngr Phone Mo. 400
. Moline Olympics-Carl Adolph-
. son. Mngr. Phone Mo. 909.
. Coal Valley William l.. Knapp.
. 1902 Fifteenth street A. Moline
. Moline lliini-Clarence Lucas.
. Mngr. Phone Mo. so.
. Moline Rangers Leo Greka
D Mngr Phone Mo. 1853.
. East Moline Cubs - John Sief-
9 ken, secretary. Phone f NJ. l65R
. Silvis Shop team Willard
, Murphy. Mngr Phone D. 6S66Nss!
D Geneseo White Sox Charlet!
, W. Lowry. secretary. Geneseo. lin
, Sherrard Regulars - W. HX'
, Greer, Mngr.. Sherrard. Ill. u
, Matherville-C hes Olson. Farm
, ers' bank, secretary. or William
, Hodge, Mngr.. Matherville. Ill.
D q q @ @ q q q q q q q a q q al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
ROCK ISLAND BOY
SINGS SWAN SONG
Eddie Evers Quits in Sixth Round of
Mix With Johnny Richie and Ends
His Ring Career.
BY FISH,

Eddie Evers of Rock Island today
| is stripped of all of his aspirations
for the bantam weight title of the
world. Yesterday he was considered
one of the strongest contenders in the
country for the 116-pound belt.
Johnny Richie of Chicago is the
individual who clipped his wings
Johnny made Eddie quit at. the end
of the sixth round of a scheduled 10
round mix at the Family theatre in
Moline last night.
Yes, 1t was shock to the fans. From
alert, aggressive, prancing tactics in
the first three rounds when Evers
looked like million dollars alongside
of Richie, there was a gradual change
to weak, wobbly, almost defenseless
defense. When the gong sounded
Evers had it all over on the visiting
boy. His judgment of distance was
good. He seldom missed a blow. He
slapped Richie in the face or pound
ed his stomach. He fought a great
in-fight in the clinches and always got
the heavy end in the close fighting.
His defense in these three rounds
was superb. Richie seldom got in
blow that counted, his efforts US
ually landing on Evers' glove or
against the ozone. But the fourth
round was the beginning of the end.
Even Evers' most ardent admirers
could see nothing better than a draw
m this session. In the fifth the same
was true. 1t looked like Eddie was
slipping.
And then the awful sixth, Richie
sprang into the middle of the ring in
this round and started series of
Wallops that caused Evers to crouch
and cover his face. Richie smashed
right and left at will. Evers' follow
ers were frightened, but in their scare
they saw home. They thought Eddie
was only stalling to get in the hav-
maker. But towards the close of the
round they saw opening after opening
unnoticed by Evers.
Then the surprise came. Eddie
walked to his chair at the closing
gong of the sixth. He started to sit
down, but changed his mind and
through the ropes. Holding
up his right mitt he said:
Il quit"
Ihere was howl from the fans
a nowl partly of disappointment. part
~ OF derision and partly of sorrow.
The disappointment was that the fight
ended so abruptly, the derision that
EVers did not stick it out and the sor-
row that it Was the swan song of the
Rock island battler.
EVers, after the fight, announced
ms intention of quitting the ring for
ever. He has no alibis 20 offer. None
was offered. Evers said his stomach
went back on him. That is the only
explanation he made. Evers in his
day met some of the fast BOYS in the
bantam class. He always showed I'D
on top until last night when he met
his Waterloo.
Manager George Dams will now
nave to look around for new champ
material Evers' manager
was one of ais seconds in the fight
last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
POO BjkerS in Raco

Chicago, June 30.-Over 200 riders
are entered in the annual 20-mile hand
leap road race of the Belgian-Ameri-
can Cycle club. to be held on the Gar
heId Park boulevard July 4. MANY
or the foremost riders in the country
are entered and the race is regarded
as the biggest cycle event given in
TINS vicinity for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
WHITE SOX TAME
The TIGERS, 5 TO2
Harry COFeleskie. Former HOOdOO, is
Driven to COver-Cubs Grab
Opener From st. Louis.

Chicago, June 30.-Harry Coveles-
kie, the giant southpaw twirler of the
Detroit Tigers, who has always been
a hoodoo to the White Sox. was
handled in a rough manner yesterday
when the Comiskey brigade drove him
from the box in the fifth inning of the
opening game of the series, the Row
landers humping him for five runs.
The home boys never were overtaken
and finished on the big end of an s to ?
score Tho ccora-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
MuleS Kirk ipaiu
DAVENPORT GOLFER
NEAR TO IOWA TITLE

Des Moines. Iowa, June 3o.-Miss E.
Allen of Davenport, member OF the
Rock Island arsenal club, and Mrs
Fred Let's of Cedar Rapids, will meet
today in the finals for the state woman 8
golf championship at the golf and
country club links.
Mrs. Let's. yesterday eliminated Mrs.
II. H. Windsor and Miss Allen defeat
ed Miss Alma Hammer. Des Moines.
city champion in the semi finals. Both
matches were comparatively easy VIC
tories for the visiting women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
Sudden DeceaSe,

Mr.. Dow met Mr.. Duff with a bit Of
startling news.
Rather sudden that about Jones'
wasn't it," he said. Died at s O'Clock
this morning"
Mr.. Duff nearly collapsed.
Good gracious, you don't say sos*'
he said. Why. l met him in the sub.
way station last night, and -and--he'
was alive them" York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30
MhiIneH Warns GnIfnrc

New York, June 30.-Howard F.
whitney, secretary of the United
States Golf association, made puhlic
TO-DAY a statement by the executive
committee declaring that all PLAYERS
whose amateur status has been for
ielted under the rules are ineligible
10 compete in amateur golf tourna-
mentS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30

Joe Cantillon, veteran manager of
the Minneapolis A. A. team. has his
boys hot after the flag in what
promises to be one of the warmest
nights the Association has seen for
some seasons. Jack Hendricks In
dlanapolis team and Danny Shav's
n. I. Blues are ahead of Cantillon.
but he hopes to rout them afore the
cl>ee of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30

Stolen bases-Baxter. Sacrifice hits
-Erlewein, 8; Mcbride, Cerny, Vance,
Shook Two-base hits-Munch, Wake
field, Shook Three-base hit-Biltz.
Left on bases-Rock Island, 8; Rock
ford, 4. Bases on balls-Of Seaman,
o; off McManus, l. Struck out-By
Seaman, 4; by McManus. 2. Hit by
pItcher-Lister. Time of game-1:29.
Umpire-Brennan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-30

Two-base hit-Davis. Sacrifice hits
-Falk, Davis, G. Graham, Koepping.
Stolen bases-Davis, Falk, Hughes
Lynch. Double play-Conger to Mil
Ter, Struck out-By Nelson, 1; by Sell
by, 8. Bases on balls-Off Nelson, II;
off Selby, 0. Umpire-Brown. Time