davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
EMPEROR ENTERTAINS KoEN1G.
Had Deutschland Commander and
Iohmann "A Dinner Gilesfa

DOhmann Is Dinner Guests.
Berlin, Aug. 30.-(Via London).-
The German emperor. says an official
announcement, has received Alfred
Lohmann. president Of the board Of
directors Of the German Ocean Navi-
cation company. and Captain Paul
Koenig, commander Of the merchant
submarine Deutschland, at Main
headquarters. The emperor had them
as his guests at dinner.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
Runlanians Cross Pass.

ly rumored here" wires the Central
News correspondent at Zurich, Switz-
erland, that the Rumanian cavalry
crossed Ruthenthur Pass and is ap-
preaching Hermannstadt. Hungary"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

"a. m. 81; minimum Al; maxi;
mum 68: precipitation tFace;
wind southeast, 8 miles.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
Putting in Stock.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Commission
houses, hotels, restaurants and trans
portation companies yesterday began
to store up huge quantities of food in
the event Of a national railroad strike.
Hotel owners said Chicago Is bet
ter prepared to face a strike situation
than any other larger city because. of
the immense stockyards here There
possibly will be a shortage of milk,
butter and eggs. they said.
Railroad officials asserted the first
trains they would attempt to run
would be to carry milk and fresh
vegetables.
Enough butter and eggs is in stor-
age here to last for a month, but an
extra supply will be placed in storage.
officials said, before Monday.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
No Change in Attitude.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Inquiry today
among railroad directors and import
ant financial! interests affiliated with
railroads. indicated no change of at
titude in respect to the railroad strike
situation. Although the negotiations
at Washington have been in charge
the railroad presidents. 1t is well un-
derstood here that the ultimate dec,-
sions in their dealings with the en-
ployees and the president have, with
few exceptions, rested in the hands of
the executive committees of the vari-
Gus boards Of directors, many of
whom are the most important imam
ciers Of the country.
These men, for the most part, lone
Of them said. are for insistence to the
end upon the principle of arbitration
and will not back down. come what
may. It was also asserted that when
the railroad executives delivered their
answer to the president, the last word
on the railroad side had been said.
Congress, it was pointed out has
not the power to prevent a strike by
enacting the president's legislation but
Il was strongly hinted that the rail-
roads might call into question the con-
-
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
Austria-H Hungary Threatened the
Interests And National Desires
OF Rumania, One Cause For War

TRIPLE ALLIANCE, TO WHICH
RUMANIA WAS MEMBER, WAS
BROKEN BY ITALY: COUNTRY
WAS CONFRONTED WITH TER
RITORIAL AND POLITICAL
CHANGES WHICH MENACED
HER FUTURE.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
Discontinue citrus Picking.

Sacramento, Cal, Aug 3o.-Picktns
Of California citrus for eastern ship
ment was practically discontinued yes
terday because of the threatened rail-
road strike.
Shipping companies have decided to
quit picking and to forward what
now is In the packing houses.
Upwards of 5000 carloads Of table
grapes valued about $4,000, 900 remain
on the vines and would be lost If the
strike Is callsd and should continue
for any length Of time. according to
dealers.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
FEWER HORSES.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 30.-There
are 1858 fewer horses and mules in
the city and 2.363 more automobiles
than there were a year ago, accord
Ing to assessment figures made public
today.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
RUMAN|AN ARMY
IS B0MBARD|N'G'
DANUBE TOWNS
Rustchk and Orzova are At
tackled, Says Hungarian
Correspondent.
TAKE PASSES IN
THE CARPATHIANS
Operated in Conjunction
With Russians-March
Without Resistance.

London. Aug. so.-A Hungarian
war correspondent, as quoted in q
Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam. reports that the Rumanians
have begun the bombardment of the
Danube towns Of Rustckk In Bulgaria
and Orzova, Hungary.
dispatch from Bucharest, via
Rome. says that the Rumanians. op-
Grating in conjunction with the Rus
SLAMS. captured tho principal passes of
the Carpathians.
For twelve hours the Rumanians
marched uninterruptedly on Hungar-
ian territory. meeting only weak re-
sistance, the dispatch adds.
Mountain Captured.
Petrograd, Aug. 30.-Russians cap
tured P;anker mountain in the Car
pathians on the Hungarian border, it
is officially announced.
Ultimatum to Bulgaria.
London, Aug. 30.-The Exchange
Telegraph Athens dispatch says that
Rumania decided to present an ulti-
matum to Bulgaria, demanding the
evacuation of Serbian territory.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30
ROAD C[NTfRS
ARE PREPARING
FOR BIG STRIKE
Chicago Officials Fight in
Face of Local Diff
culties.
MANUFACTURERS
WOULD AVOID TIE-UP
Heavy Receipts of live Stock
Are Anticipated by
Officers.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-Chicago, the
greatest railway center in the world,
fought in the face Of local difficulties
yesterday to transfer thousands of
cars of freight in time for the cars
to reach their destinations ahead OF
September 2, the date declared by
many western railroads tonight for an
EN- barge on perishable freight.
strike of freight handlers In the
local yards of several railroads, which
threatened to become general within
twenty-four hours. hit Chicago just at
the time railway officials were swamp
ed with transfer traffic, sped up be-
cause Of the threatened trainmen's
strike,
The twenty-seven railway lines en-
tering Chicago have been preparing,
however, to handle an enormous
amount of freight east and west with
in the next week.
The embargo on perishable freight,
railway officials say, will principally
affect livestock. Exceptionally heavy
receipts Of hogs. cattle and sheep At
the Chicago, Kansas City, East ST.
Louis and other markets are antici-
pated before the embargo becomes ef-
fective. =
While the railroads were striving
to prepare for the strike rnanufac-
turers OF the middle west gathered in
Chicago in an eleventh-hour attempt
to find some means of avoiding It. At
a conference, called by the Illinois
Manufacturers association. and at
tended by representatives of similar
associations from many states, reso1u-
tions were introduced urging that
President Wilson insist on the princi-
pie Of arbitration.
Chicago's freight yards we're scenes
of extraordinary activity. Prepara-
ttons were made to handle every
single carload of freight possible he
tween now and the date set Tor the
threatened strike, September 4.
At the same time, railway officials
laid plans to operate trains with ncu-
union men or non-strikers within the
railway brotherhoods mem bership in
event of strike. Some Of the officials
said they would operate twenty-five
per cent Of the regular tra'f1. out oe
Chicago from the minute a strike were
declared and could, build up this SER
vice until it was practically normal
within. thirty days.
Chicago officials prepared for possi-
bic trouble in event Of a strike. Po-
lice Chief Healy issued orders cancel
ling all furloughs of members of his
force and recalling all members who
are on furloughs.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-08-30

(Coutinued on Page 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
mULF0RD WINNER
MOUNTAIN CLIMB
Well Known Pilot Finishes First in
Race Up New Highway to SUM
nit of Pixies Peak.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. r.
Ralph milford added another victory
to his string of auto racing successes
yesterday afternoon when he won the
feature event in the Pixies Peak hill
climb contest His time over the 2012
mile course was is minutes 48.7 sec
Onds, notwithstanding that he lost l
minute and 20 second in adjusting his
carburetor
A II. Patterson finished second in %
minutes Is seconds, but was disquali-
fled for running out of the course and
second place was awarded to George
Buzane, whose time was l minute. 80
seconds slower Ernest Parrish was
third and Barney Oldfeld last. a
broken gas line early in the race
forced Hughie Hughes to retire.
The first race. starting at noon, was
won by Fred Junk in % minutes 4 sec
onds, his teammate. Roy Stentz. fin
ishing second in 1929. Henry Jones
was third in 26:03.
Billowy clouds enveloped the lofty
peak the greater part of the day and
the crowds along the race course
heard the roar of the laboring motors
long before the cars came into view
The racing machines which plowed
through thick, white cloudbanks, were
visible for only a moment and were
swallowed up again.
The winners yesterday received $500
each; second place carried a cash re-
ward of $3.50 and third place 800.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
PLOW BOYSM
PEORIA TWIRLER
HARD; WIN 8 TO 7
Hoffman is Pounded for 70 Hits vv.r.
Os' Graham Holds Leaders "a
Five Scattered Blows.
O'LEARY WORKS NEW PITCHyv
CarTnin, Sensational Heavier In Defu,..
Kitty League, Drops Close TIM
to BlOOmers-ROx Win.
BY HRCK.

Oscar Graham conserved enough a.
ergy from the fishing trip OF the d,-
before to wriggle himself loose from
swell exhibition Of twirling vestard.-
afternoon, and set Bill Jacksor.,
league leaders back gama m
stranger who said after the game ~
could see no difference in the plavin.
of the two teams except that Noliss
looked like it ought 70 be heading ~.
list instead Of Peoria" was right ~
car was not the whole show. for bo
was backed up by gang OF hustlino
mates, who for the most part ne,-
formed sweetly in the field. at the hs,
and on the paths. In the early stages
Of the game, it was a regular contest
with first one side and then the other
getting the advantage. though Leftv
had the better of Hoffman on the 6ring
line all the way.
Hoffman went along in good shane
to the seventh, when he cracked AMI
the Plows pushed over six runs IN this
frame and the eighth. Al Warde. who
was released by Davenport. PLAYED HE
first game with Peoria. The score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
HORNSBY LATEST
BATTING MARVEL
st. Louis Slugger Attains Third Place
in National League-Speaker Still
Leads American.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Hornsby Of st.
Louis, one of the new stars of the Ma
tional league, has attained third place
among its batters, Robertson still
holding first and Daubert second.
Hornsby leads in total bases with 169;
Carey, Pittsburgh, in stolen bases
with "a; Flack, Chicago, in sacrifice
hits with 30; Williams, Chicago, in
home runs with ten; Burns, New
York, in runs scored with Sc, and
Brooklyn in club batting with .260.
The leading batters, among those who
have played half or more of their
teams games, including last Wednes-
days, are as follows, according to ay-
erages published here today:
Robertson. New York. .335; Daubert.
Brooklyn, 1928; Hornsby, st. Louis,
321; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .319; Chase,
Cincinnati .314; Long, St Louis .315;
Zimmerman, Chicago 300; Wheat,
Brooklyn .299; Hickman, Pittsburgh
.294; Whitfield, Philadelphia .294;
Schultze, Pittsburgh .293.
Leading pitchers for is games:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
MEET AT GALESBURG
BROUGHT TO AN END

Galesburg, H., Aug 1.-THE Great
Western circuit meet came to an end
yesterday on slow track
The feature was the 2:13 pace, the
race being between Heiret Marie and
Lottie Hal The former, due to a break
on the back stretch. had a hard time
to get in on the first heat. while Eben-
eZer won the heat. Heiret Marie took
the second heat and Lottie Hal the
third. The fourth and deciding heat
started with Lottie Hal setting the
pace, and she was not headed until
the stretch, when Heiret Marie passed
her on the outside and won by half u
length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
CARDINALS TO PLAY
AT BUFFALO PRAIRIE

Haege's Cardinals of Rock Island
will cross bats with the Buffalo Prairie
nine at Buffalo Prairie tomorrow af-
ternoon. The Cardinals will enter the
game with a crippled lineup, two Of
their regulars being out of the game
but are confident OF a close game. The
Buffalo Prairie team has just been or
ganized. and so far has a clean slate.
"Jode" Farrar will work on the mound
for the Cards while b. Farrar will
hold down the receiving end The
Cardinals will line up: b. Farrar. c:
J. Farrar, p; Kruger. 1b; Beherns.
Oh; Smith, SIS; Jorgenson. 3b; Robin
son. If; Baumbach, CT; and Staeton, ri.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
CUBS HANDED TWIN
DEFEAT BY DODGERS

Brooklyn, Aug. 12.-The Cubs closed
their invasion of alien territory with
a double defeat at the hands Of the
Dodgers here yesterday afternoon
Claude Hendrix was nipped in the first
encounter, 2 to /, while the score in
the dessert portion was 4 to / Two
runs for the Tinx in IS innings OF base
ball is not a matter TO boast of, yet
that was the sum total of an after
Moons effort First game
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Chicago ..$$1 0O00O0-1 6 1
Brooklyn 100 0001#-2
Batteries and Archer; Dell
and Myers.
Second game: II. II. e
Chicago 100 0000-1 8 0
Brooklyn ---..O e00O31*@ ) ,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

Successive doubles by Heinie BiltZ
and Clyde Mcbride yesterday broke
up a pretty thinning pitchers battle
between Frank Seaman and Young OF
Quincy in favor of the Islanders. It
was a fitting ending to a great game
in spite of its breaks and the few
faithful bugs who fingered to the end,
were amply repaid. Although the fig
ures do not show 1t, Seaman out
pitched Young. True, Frank yielded y
hits to Young's 10. but several of them
were on the scratchy order. Errors
paved the way for both of Quincy S
runs, while the Islanders drove theirs
over with timely swats. Seaman kept
his hits more effectively scattered,
than did Young.
For instance. the locals punched
five of their 10 swats in the second
and third innings, when they counted
two Of the markers and successive hits
in the fourteenth ended the battle.
Quincy was unable to bunch more than
two hits to an inning. Seaman also
struck out eight men and walked but
three, while Young passed seven.
Mates Save Young.
CLYDE Mcbride and Seaman were the
hitting heroes of the day. Both of Nc
Brides doubles scored runs. and
FRANK drove IN me OIutL Win d
single. Young was given sensational
support. Time and time again the Is
landers pounded him hard: hitting
mostly to the garden, where 10 putOuts
were made, Boss Castle starring with
several running catches. In spite OF
two errors being credited against him,
Satan StutZ, put UP a wonderful field
ing game. Fritzie Erlewein also held
down the keystone sack like a big
Lacquer. and raped out two hits.
Quincy counted in the first and ninth
innings. In the opener Ziggy Sherer
drew a walk, with two gone. TrainOT
pasted a long single to center field
Sherer went TO take third on the hit
BiItz heIded the ball clearly and made
a pretty peg TO third. which would
have retired Sherer, but the pill
caught him between the shoulders and
rolled to the stands and he scored.
With one gone in the second inning
ErleWein beat out an infeld roller
In trying to get him at first, Stut2
overthrow first and F'ritzie went on To
second. Vance also beat out an infeld
hit, Erlewein going to third. Vance
stole second. Seaman drove a long
single to center and Erlewein scored
but Vance was caught at the plate. In
the third inning Bay walked for a
starter and Biltz skied to Castle. Nc
Bride drove a double toward the flag
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Eye League.

Rock Island, 8; Quincy, , ia in
nings).
Davenport, 2; Bloomington, 3.
Moline, s; Peoria, 2.
Rockford, 4; Hannibal, 8.
American League.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, 0.
st. Louis, SIS; Cleveland, Al (sec-
ond game eight innings; darkness).
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Brooklyn, p; Chicago, Ii.
Pittsburgh, p; Boston, IA.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, So; st. Louis, 80.
American Association.
Columbus, 50; Milwaukee, 2-2.
st. Paul, .; Louisville, / IA innings)
Minneapolis, 4 Indianapolis, 3.
Toledo, Il; Kansas City, ,.
Western League.
st. Joseph, 1; Des Moines, 3.
Topeka, IL; Sioux City, 4.
Denver, /; Omaha, O.
Central Association.
Waterloo, 8; Mason City, ,.
Cedar Rapids, s; Ottumwa. 7.
Fort Dodge, 5; MarshaIltown, 4.
Clinton, 4 Muscatine. 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
SOXARE BLANKED
BY DETROIT GANG
COVeleskie Holds ROWIand's Aspiring
Crew Safe While Tigers Get
to NOIfgang for Runs.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-The White SOx
are still fighting a rear guard action.
Unable to take the offensive at any
stage of the game, the Hose submitted
to a to 0 defeat by Detroit yesterday
at COmiskey park which removed them
still further from their original Objec-
tiXe-toMit first place Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
BY CARL ED.

In case OF favorable weather the
fans should pack the stands at
Island City park tomorrow. when
Bays Islanders will engage Bloom
ingtOn in a double header. The
first game is TO be called promptly
mt , o'clock and 30 cents admiS-
sion will be charged at the gate.
Freddie Marks and Andy Ware are
Bays pitching selections and both
are out to win their games. Mo-
line plays a double bill with Peoria
tomorrow. and the Islanders have
an excellent chance to creep up to
fifth place with a double victory.
4 large turnout on the part of the
local fans viii go a long way to-
ward filling the Golfers OF the local
club. which are quite low now. 1t
is the last Sunday Of the season
for the Islanders at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

Trainor. Stolen bases-Bay, ETlewein,
Vance, Ward, Stutz. Double plays
HOllocher to Erlewein to Lister, Vance
to ErleWein. Bases on balls-OH
Young. Z; off Seaman, s. Struck out
By Seaman, s; by Young, 5. Passed
balI-Tyree. Time of game-2.25. UNI
pire-GastOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

Browns are now in first division in the
American league pennant race. The
scores were ) to and to l. They
are not sole occupants of the fourth
place, to which position the double
victory over the Indians elevated them,
as they are tied with the Detroit Tigers,
who crumpled the White Sox at Chi
cagO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
LOU is
$4,000 STAKE WINNEH

Pittsburgh. Aug 12.-ExpreSsss,,se ~.
Lou won in straight heats IN llS ,ss
tron stake. valued at $4,000 anu n
feature event OF the third aS
Grand Circuit racing on the pluoor
Island track here yesterday ailelhySd
Lightsome Watts. Geers up ~ ,ss
second in the first heat and thiru ~
second. von
The Comstock $4,000 purse was va % ,ss
by Box Il. in straight heats ! !, vi aa0
Earl took the 2:l4 pace. worm , ss,s,hv
with little dithculty, ana S.sts
Prince by finishing tirst IN Two 90
and second in another won Inc
uoL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
CHICAGO TYPO NINE
WINS NATIONAL RAG

Indianapolis. Aug. 12-The Chicago
Typos grabbed OF the national cham
pionship in the union printers base
ball tournament here yesterday after
noon when they defeated the Cleveland
boys. 10 5. after taking New York
into camp, ; to 4. in the semi-final
round played in the morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
4 sAAA liz VI
rHnS per

There were lew changes AMONG All
erican league batters. Speaker, Cobb
and Jackson are relatively in about
the same positions. Cobb now has 40
stolen bases; Weaver, Chicago, leads
in sacrifice hits with 81; Baker, New
York, in home runs with eight; Jack
son in total bases with 202; Speaker
in runs scored with as, and Detroit in
team hitting with .255. Leading bat
ters:
Speaker, Cleveland 800; Cobb, De-
troit 1853; Jackson, Chicago. 341;
Roth, Cleveland .319; Sisler, St Louis
29S; Felsch, Chicago .29S; Nunamak-
er. New York .297; Hoblitzel, Boston
.294; Burns. Detroit .293; Strunk, Phil
adelphia .293.
Leading pitchers for IS games:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

Totals .....50 2 12*41 IS 2
%Two out when winning run was
scored.
Quincy
10000 10000 %
Rock Island
O11O0 0 0 % 0 0 ID
Twa-base hits, Mcbride %, BiItz.
Sacrifice Erlewein Golvin,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

Summary-IWO-base hlts, JACKSON,
Witt Three-base hits, Crawford, Cobb.
Strike-outs. by Wolfgang 3, by Cove
leskie 4, by Scott 1. Pitchers record,
seven hits off Wolfgang in s innings.
Bases on balls. off Wolfgang ,. Double
play, Wolfgang to Ell Collins to Ness.
Left on bases, Chicago 6, Detroit Z.
Umpires HiIdebrand and Owens. Time,
1:23.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12


Frank ScanIan is the brainiest pitch
er in the league and he showed it
again yesterday. Frank had Tuck
Turner falling all over the plate at
ter his slow ball, tanning him three
times. He also caught four men nap
ping off first base, among them be
ing Boss Castle and Satan Stutz on
two occasions. 1t is a pleasure to
watch Frank work.
Johnny Castle gives Scanlan credit
for having the best slow ball in the
league. Castle always lets it go by
when he sees it come floating up.
Heine Biltz's two-base smash took
all the pep" out of Young in the 14th.
1t sure was a terrific "smote."
McBride's two doubles drove over
two markers and put the game on ice
in the 18th. Brother Seaman also
forced over run with a timely single
Young pitched with a prayer book
in his hand throughout the game.
Through an error made in the trans
mission of a telegram, Roy Wolfe, late
of the Islanders, failed to accept the
terms offered by the Moline club and IS
now said to be playing semi-pro ball
at Jacksonville, Ill. The Moline off,
Gals wired as quickly as they learned
an error had been made, but Wolfe
had already left his home at Morris,
Ill, for the south.
The release of Red Lynch by Boss
O'Leary of Davenport occasioned
much surprise among the try-city fans
Red is a capable ball player, but has
been Indifferent of late. The same
holds true of Shortstop Johnny Con-
ger, who was also canned.
Clark Griffith thinks he has the
laugh on the New York Yankees He
protested last winter over the trans
fer of Joe Gedeon to the Yanks, be-
lieving his claim should hold over that
of the Feds. At the time, however. he
stated that he did not want Gedeon
for his own team, but for Minneap-
oils. Griff had tried out Gedeon ami
knew he would not do in the American
league, in spite of his good record on
the coast. Well, Griff seems TO have
laugh coming. Gedeon has been
lemon from about every angle.
Both of Boston's two major teams
will play home games on Sept 27, the
first conflict in engagements here in
recent years, as a result of an ar
rangement made yesterday. The
Braves, with seven games to play with
Pittsburgh on the latter's last trip
here. have only three scheduled dates
for them. Double headers have been
fixed for Sept. %. % and &c. Sept. 27,
an open date in the National league
schedule. was set today for the sew
enth contest, Notwithstanding that the
Red Sox and New York Americans are
listed to play at Fenway park on that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12

pole. counting Bay. Lister flied out to
Castle and Erlewein singled, but
Castle captured Vance's fly and Nc
Bride was left on third.
With Scanlan going strong the game
was apparently won, but Satan Stutz
started trouble with a single in the
ninth and stole second. Turner famed.
Tyree Iobbed a high fly back of third,
HoIlOcher got under it, but the ball
popped out OF his hands, Stutz going
to third. Young drew a walk; GOlvin
drove long fly to Mcbride and Stutz
cantered over with the tying run.
Castle grounded out for the third out.
In the Islander half HOIlOcher and
Bay singled with one gone, but Biltz
famed and Trainer captured Nc
Brides long fly. In three innings fol
lowing Quincy got three men on first,
but Seaman picked them off asleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-12
ST. LOUIS BROWNS
GO AT DIZZY CLIP

st Louis. Aug. 12.-Through a twin |
victory over the Cleveland Indians |
yesterday afternoon Fielder Jones !