davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

the green and white floral decora-
lions to a beautiful bower arch of
orange blossoms. to the strains OF
the march Bridal Chorus" as play
ed by Miss Saville Montgomery.
sister of the groom.
The bride wore silk embroidered
net. with trimmings of taffeta, and
carried a shower bouquet OF brides
roses and sweet peas. She was al
tended by Mrs Edith Montgomery
as matron of honor, who was gown
ed in white charmeuse trimmed in
chantilliy lace and pearls and car
ried pink carnations.
Miss Savilla Montgomery wore a
gown Of beautiful pink taffeta
trimmed with shadow lace and rose
buds
Mr. Montgomery was accompanied
by his brother, John Montgomery
Jr.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
we're sent to the bride. After the
wedding ceremony a reception was
given the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery will be
away until after June 10, when they
will be at their new home, No. 1924
Lancaster avenue.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Montgomery. Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Carter, Mr.. and Mrs John
Montgomery Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Carr Mr.. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery, Mass Savilla Montgomery,
Miss Mary Carter. Master William
Montgomery Mrs. Fred Miller, Miss
Laura Miller. Mrs. Sadie Davis, the
Rev. and Mrs. e., II. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Magee, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Assay. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sad
dler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClenag-
han. Mr.. and Mrs. David Ford, Mrs.
Robert Hutton, Grace Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brown. Mr.. and Mrs
James Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Scanlon. Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Conner
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Lister, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Fl. Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Outten, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.
Foreacre, Miss Blanche Porter, Mrs
Joseph Sayers, Frank Porter anc
William Holland,
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
keep AUTOS OFF Streets
TRAVERSED BY PARADE

The Delaware Automobile Association
has issued the following notice TO its
members:
During the hours OF passing of the
preparedness parade on Saturday after
noon next. June 10. starting at 30
o'clock, the police department Of this
city will prohibit the parking of all We
hicles on the streets traNersed by suci
parade, The parade will cover the fol
lowing route: French street 10 Front, TO
Market. 10 Ninth. 10 King. 20 Eleventh
TO Market, 20 Tenth. 10 Delaware ave
nue. TO Broome and dismiss and viii be
irom one to two hours in passing. Please
govern yourself accordingly.
Charles G. Guyer, Secretary"
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
AT THE VICTORIA.

THE Flames OF Johannls' rs the fea-
ture offering az the Victoria Theatre
today. The story revolves around No-
gel, a prosperous farmer who adopts
George. the four-year-old son of a
brother who had committed suicide
While on his way home he meets a
gypsy woman with a baby girl nearly
frozen. He paws the woman 20 give
him the child and 10 promise not 10
interfere with her Manka. as the
girl came TO be known and George
were called the calamity children"
and they figure prominently i'm tho
gripping story. THE Flames of Jo-
hannis. by many is regarded as the
greatest effort OF that great dramat.
ist Hermann Sudormann. With Nance
O'Neil I'm the dual leading roles and
the direction Of Edgar Lewis the
Lubin feature achieves the distinction
Of screen masterpiece. II will be
presented at the Victoria Theatre TO-
day and tomorrow
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

Majestic Theatre was we'll filled at
all performances yesterday. This was
Miss Pearson's first appearance be-
fore Majestic patrons and her acting
was well received hy appreciative
audiences. Hypocrisy" is grounded
on just what its title implys. The
role OF Virginia Trent, as taken by
Miss Pearson, unfolds a powerful ex-
pose of the hypocrisies of so-called
high society with a realism which
brings home its lesson to all. HeI
part is that OF a young society wo-
man, who through fondness for
gambling falls into pitfalls. Para
mount Photograph is the added at
traction. The same bill will be re
poatod today.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

DR.. and Mrs. Frank s. Hall. OF Wis
sahlckon. gave dinner and weekend
party in honor of their nieces, the
Misses Mabellc. Jennie and Frances Todd.
other guests from Wilmington were
Robert Lilley, D. Clinton Todd and Dean
Gibney.
Charles Gurney, scout executive of the
Wilmington Boy Scouts, has been con-
fined TO his home since Monday because
of sickness.
DR. and RMS. Frank S. Hall. Of
Wissahickon. Philadelphia, gave a de-
lightful dinner and weekend party
In honor OF their nieces, the Misses
Mabelle. Jennie and Frances Todd.
Other guests from Wilmington were
Robert Lilley. ID. Clinton Todd and
Dean Gibney.
Mrs Wilman Benson and her three
children came from Newport News,
Va. Saturday to spend a fortnight
with DR.. and Mrs. J. Paul Lukens
%
Miss Grace Beadenkopf left on Mon
day for trip to Alaska, which will
include journeyng by the Yukon river
10 the Arctic Circle She will go
West by way of the Canadian Rockies.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
PORCH PARTY FOR CHURCH.

Members of the women's Bible
class OF Eastlake Presbyterian Church
will hold a porch party tomorrow
evening on the porches Of the block
Of houses on Twenty-ninth street near
Tatnall All the porches will be deco
rated with lighted Japanese lanterns,
while ice cream. candy cake, straw
berries and other things will be for
sale.
On next Wednesday night pa
triotic service will be held in the
Eastlake Presbyterian Church. The
feature of the evening will be the
presentation OF flag to the Boy
Scout troop by members Of Eureka
Council, No. I. j. q. U. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
NEw QUARTERS F0R MAYOR.

Workmen yesterday installed the
furniture in the Mayors Office i'm the
new City Building. The offices of
he Board Of Assessment and Tax Col
lectors have also been furnished
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

Madeline Pierce, Elizabeth Weir; IVA
cation Song" Herbert f. Randolph, Jr.;
Vacation Time Willard Hill; "The
Brown Paper Parcel" Lydia Philips and
Elizabeth Thomas; song, "Im Little
Gypsy Girl" by group of grammar
srhOol rirls
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
LAWN FFTF FOR CUURCH.

The Ladies Aid Society of Brandy
wine NJ e. Church will give a lawn
fete on the church lawn tonight,
weather conditions being favorable.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
FESTIVAL AT BRACK-FX.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Brack- Ex
VI. 81. Church will give a strawberry fes
tival in the basement of the church to
morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
FESTIVAL At RED Clay.

The young women OF Red Clay
Creek Presbyterian Church will give
an ice cream and strawberry festival
on next Monday evening. There
will be a contest for the most pop
ular young woman at the festival.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
CARTER.MONTGOMERY.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnlzed at the home of John Mont
gomery. No. 436 Heald street, last
evening when Miss Blanche c. Car
ter became the bride OF George Mont
gomery. the Rev. E. II. Collins. pas
tor OF Madeley NJ. E. Church, was
the officiating clergyman.
The wedding party was led through
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
EXPECT $4,000 IN
Preparedness Line
General Committee Already
Has Received More Than
10000 Acceptances
TO BE CITY'S BIGGEST
DEMONSTRATION
4.
no MOTOR TRUCk OWNERS.

TO MOTOR TRUCk OWNERS. .
Wilmington has more motor
driven commercial vehicles in
> service for various purposes than .
any one realizes. They have
never been assembled so that
their numbers may be counted
Such an opportunity will be af-
forded i'm the preparedness" par p
ade on Saturday afternoon A q"
large. showing of motor driven e
commercial vehicles at that time .
will be a splendid argument i'm
favor OF preparedness.
Every owner Of one or more o
motor driven commercial We
hioles who desires to participate in q
the parade. should at once get in
touch with j. II. Nixon. chair
man Of the Motor Truck Divi-
sion. az the Delaware Trust Co..
in order that the cars may he
properly placed in the line II
is necessary TO send this word
Immediately and Il is desired that 4
every owner who can possibly do
so. will respond.
n any doubt had existed that viii
mingtons Preparedness" parade on
Saturday afternoon. would. by rea-
son of numbers. be a monster out
burst Of preparedness sentiment eX
isting in this community. such doub
was vanquished and took the coun
following the meeting Of the genera
committee in the Rose Room Of Tho
Hotel dupont last night. AZ tha
time Il was evident that more thar
10000. and possibly as many as l5,00I
persons (the number which has beer
the aim from the frsD would be In
the parade. II will be. as had beer
expected. the largest demonstration
Of paraders which has ever beer
staged in Wilmington.
Mayor Price. marshal Of the civic
division, asks that the different so.
cieties OF that division have not re-
ported as yet report this evening to the
Chamber OF Commerce headquarters
30 they can he assigned places
Evening journal., 1916-06-08
RFn cRoss IN PARADE.

Mrs. Robert Pennington. Of No 1907
Van Buren, street, and Mrs Willor
Hall Porter wish all mcmhers of the
Red Cross organization to report Z,
them their desire 10 participate in th
preparedness parade ON saturday.
Evening journal., 1916-06-08

Despite the inclement weather, IN,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
CAMS WARNED TO
LAY Off RACE MEET
Betting Fraternity Say They Are Doing
This for Good OF Game at Haw-
thOrne Track, Chicago.

Chicago, July 12.-Layoff, This MAS
the word passed around bOOkmaking
and gambling headquarters yesterday
in regard to the l3-day race meeting
which starts at Hawthorne Saturday.
Translated from the gambling par
lance. it means that even the profess
sional gamblers are not going TO take
any chances in the local meeting and
intend to help the promoters TO stamp
out open betting during the meeting.
The reasons advanced were few, but
the principal argument against gam
bling was that it would ruin all future
chances of putting over a race meet
ang, and that if this one goes over
without criticism the chances will be
bright for a big fall meeting in Chi
cagO and then legalized racing under
state commission with machine bet
ting. Big operators warned the small
fry that they intend to help the track
officials.
The gamblers say they are doing this
for the good of the game, that they
want the sport back not only as means
of increasing their bank rolls but be-
cause they like to see the dogs run"
just like thousands of others in Chi
cago. This is the chance they have
been looking forward TO for years and
fficials put over a high class meeting
By this afternoon Hawthorne will
begin to look like the Hawthorne of
other days, for a special train carrying
between 200 and 800 horses for the
coming races is due from Latonia, that
track having closed yesterday.
Several horses mentioned as derby
entries in the early reports are not
coming here, it developed yesterday,
horsemen explaining that they could
not break prearranged plans to ship
to other tracks. However, George
Smith, Franklin and Dodge, three of
the fieetest Of derby candidates, are
already at the track, working out daily
for the $4,000 classic Saturday.
Dick Williams, John SchOrr's stand
ard bearer, will not be among the
American derby entrants, that owner
shipping direct to New York, where
Williams is entered in the Empire City
handicap Saturday. Weber and Spence,
however, are sending seven horses TO
Hawthorne, Hodge, Money Maker,
Barney, Egmont and Red Cloud not
bel. s., included in the list, however
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
(SDecfal to The Argus) .

Rockford. July 12.-Rock Island
played rings around the Wakes yes
terday and entirely deserved their VIC
tory. HolIocher starred both at bat
and afeId. Houocher opened the con
test with a ground single 10 right and
Raw sacrificed. Cox TO first BiltZ
whaled d line single TO center and Hoi-
locher scored. BiItz taking second on
the MAY at the plate Munich raped
n hot b0under TO Breen, who threw
wildly to first and Biltz came home
Marks started the fourth with sin
gle 10 right but was forced by HOl-
l0cher's bunt TO the pitcher. Bay
grounded to Nelson, who threw high
10 first. pulling Wakefield of the sack.
HolI0cher and Bay advanced base
each when Biltz was tossed out by
Holloway, and Munich whacked line
single to center on which both men
rode home.
with Two gone in the seventh Lis
ter. Erleweiu and Vance singled in
succession. the first named scoring
With two out again in the eighth Bay
singled to center and Eller let the ball
get Lv him. giving Bay second Biltz
delivered a line triple along the right
foul line and Bay trOtted home. With
one gone i'm ROckfOrd's third McManus
doubled along the left foul line and
scored on Bakers triple against the
fence at left center. Nelson slammed
a hot bounder at Marks for the second
out. but Breen paid Bakers passage
home with clean single over the mid
die bag. Nelson took a punch with a
pitched BAH as start on the last
half of the ninth and after BTeen had
skied to Munich Wakefield tapped a
safe groUnder over second Hollocher
made a spectacular stop Of Holloway
grounder and got his man at first, but
Williams wallOped a line single to
right center and Nelson scored. Gar
ner was sent in to bat for Eller and
ended the game by forcing Williams at
second on his rap to HoIlocher. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
BOSTON CREW GETS
REVENGE ON THE SOX

Boston, July 12.-In a two-reeI thrill
Ter at Fenway park yesterday after
noon the White SOx fell twice before
the Red SoX and are back in fourth
place. where they apparently feel more
at nome. 1t took six pitchers, includ-
ing Walsh, who staged his third come
back, TO hold the rampant redlegs to
five runs in the first game. The Hose
cut into the scoring with only three
The second combat was much more re-
spectacle from a baseball viewpoint,
Rowland crew taking the count, to
/, with Wofgang and Ruth working on
the mound. Scores:
First game RHE
Boston ..104 000O*-5 8 /
Chicago .--.0O1O 00O11-3 10 0
Batteries-Ruth, Foster and Cadv
and Thomas: Danforth. Scott, Cicotte.
Russell, Benz, Walsh and SchaIk and
Rapp.
Second game R.H.F.
Boston ........0O111O00"3 /
Chicago .......0 Of 000OO-1 Q |
Batteries-Ruth and Thomas; Wolf
gang and Schalk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
PLOW BOYS BREAK
LOSING RUN WITH
WIN OVER IOWANS
Contest on Moline Grounds IA Gilman
10 Afternoon Of Varied In
tertainment.
PLAYERS WORKED FOR PRIZES
Pennant Raising Ceremonies and
Clash Between Merchants Teams
Among the Features.
BY HECK.

Moline and Davenport entered yes
terday's conflict on the Moline lot
each with FIVE straight defeats against
them. II was a case Of one or the 9th.
or breaking the losing streak. and the
Plow Boys got the break, defeating
the Blue Stockings, which insist on
coming down. y 10 8. The contest
supplied d rather unintcresting climax
10 the afternoons entertainment.
which included an alleged ball game
between the Moline merchants, a
burst OF speed on the bases by mem
bers of the professional teams who
were competing for hats and things,
an exhibition in trying 10 fungo the
ball out Of the lot, a parade. and the
pennant raising ceremonies Aside
from the fact that the merchants ex-
perienced difficulty in ringing down
the curtain on their ground and lofty
tumbling, the entire show was run off
according TO schedule under the splen-
did supervision Of c. p. Skinner, mas
ter of ceremonies. The GRAFTON Of ].
Tecumseh Hayes was omitted for the
lack OF time.
Orville Selby and Jack Carroll start
ed on the peak, but the latter didn't
y
some disagreement in the second and
Jack was elected from the game with
the bases loaded and nobody ont.
Gunkel, the young collegian. succeed
ed Carroll and he ran into gobs OF
grief right at the start, six runs per-
colating over the platter in the first
session he worked. Six more were
added by the Pillow Boys on the in
stallment plan. Sci stuck through a
half dozen innings, but it was tough
going for the odd girl" in the sixth,
when five hits, one Of them a triple,
yielded four runs for the Hose Up
to that time he had allowed but two
runs and as many hits Sandy Shears
took up the good work in the seventh
and he got through the remaining
three frames without score being
charged against him. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
HOLLOCHER STILL
TOPPING HITTERS
Peerless ShOrtstOp OF Islanders is Co.
ing at 300 Clip, With Biltz Sec
Ond Among Regulars.

Charlie Hollocher, peerless short
stop of the Three-Eye circuit, con
tinues to lead the Islanders in hit
ting, according to the latest unofficial
figures compiled, with an average Of
.305. Boston Wolfe, outfeIder, who
has been out Of the game for nearly
a month, is holding down second place
with BOB. Heine BiltZ is coming along
at a rapid gait with .291 in y games.
Mcbride also boosted his average 10
points during the week. Fritzie Erie
vein, the only member of the team
who has competed in every game this
season, leads in sacrifice hits with IS
to his credit. Kewpy Cerny has 16.
Heine Biltz leads in runs scored with
AZ, and ETlewein is second with 81
Wolfe is leading base stealer with IS
and Biltz has 13. Freddie Marks tops
the pitchers in hitting with .282 and
Billy Neal is second with 268. The
averages of all games up to and in
Guiding Monday June 10 follow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
BRUINS SLIPPING
IN PENNANT RACE
Defeat at Hands OF PhiIlies Forces
Tinker'S Men Back Into Sixth
Place in National.

Chicago, July 12.-When ChicagO's
Cubs dfsengaged themselves from Big
Alex and the Phillies yesterday they
were in sixth place, Pittsburgh and
New York passing the fading Bruins
when the latter lost their fourth
straight game, > to / Mr.. Grover
Cleveland Alexander was feeling right
pert, which further hampered the bat
ting eyes of the North Siders. The
Tinx were held to three hits, two Of
the incoming together in the seventh
for the locals only run Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

More trouble for the Islanders.
Last night at Rockford Manager
Ray received word from Peoria OF
the serious Illness of his mother
in-Iaw and lett Immediately for
that place. Yesterday Jimmy
Cernv, third baseman, received
word from Chicago of the critical
illness Of his mother and he LETT
for that city. 1t is doubtful ii
Cerny will return. He had often
expressed a wish to learn the jew
eler's trade. Mcbride missed his
train Monday evening, but will
play today. The Rock Island assoc
ciation is to sign SANDY O'Neill-
local semi-prO star, to cover third
base, temporarily. at least O'Neill
will leave for Rockford this alter
noon. The Islanders are still wOr-
1.ying along on three pitchers.
MARKS. Neal and Ware Geiger re-
fused to quit his position TO play
baseball and is out OF it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
DAN PATCH DEAD AT
FARM IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, July 12.-Dan Patch,
pacing king, owned by NJ. W. Savage,
Minneapolis, died of athletic heart" at
Savage farm, Savage, Mimi, yesterday.
In 1906 the champion PAGER went a
mile over the St. Paul track in one
minute and 50 seconds fiat, the pre-
mier sulky record of the world.
Dan Patch was bought by the Mime
apolis horsenan for 100000. He was
withdrawn from the tracks several
years ago and since has been used for
breeding purposes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
WHITE STOPS WELLS
IN THE FIFTH ROUND

Boston, July I2-Charlie White of
Chicago puIyerizod Matt Wells of Eng
land in the main bout Al the Armory
A. A. last night
The end came in the fifth round,
when Dan Morgan. Wells taciturn
manager. squeezed through the ropes
and gave up the fight for the hairy
Brltou.
Morgan wasn't a moment too soon.
The Engiishmau was more than grog
~. lie was staggering around as if
looking for a soft place 10 land. Three
times he had hit the floor in the fourth
round. once. the first time. because
whites Ieft hooa and right appercut
combination made the fiop an absolute
necessity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Manager Fires Himself.

Terre Haute, Ind, July 12.-Manager
Rufus Gilbert of the Terre Haute Cen
trail league team has announced his
own release as a player. An injured
arm was given as the cause. He viii
continue as manager Of the team 1t
also was announced here that John L.
McKitrick, shortstOp, formerly with
the Ohio State league but who has
been on trial with the Terre Haute
team, has gone to Evansville TO join
The Central Ieague team Of that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

Peoria. July Ic After Peoria haa
held a 4 TO / lead. Bloomington pul
over four runs in the eighth and won Won
yesterday. TO The feature OF the
game was the hitting OF Beck VINO
hammered out three hits, pair Q.
singles and a home run over the rlsA'
field fence. Score.
Bloomington ..0O01O0040-5 !
Peoria ........2O1OlO000-4l II /
Batteries Schlansker and SlnonS'
Crabb, Hoffman and OFarreA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Slated for Lavender in eighth

SLTuCk OUT by AIe1aIueT, LelueI,
Fischer, lavender; by Lavender,
Stock, Cravath ~, Niehof. Pitchers
record-Seven hits off lavender in 8
innings. Double pIay-Alexander to
Luderus. Bases on balls-Of Layen-
der, /; off Alexander, / Left on bases
Chicago, 2; Philadelphia, 3. I'm
pires-ODay and EasOn. Time-1:40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Different .Jokers.

This here paper says. observed M,'
Lerret. that the IRE insurance ~
panies nh their policies iuu OF JON
ers" -
Amt that nice OF EN-, eAclalulVS
Mrs. Lerret We don't get alih''ii9'
any more Puck,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12

TerTe Haute, Ind. July Manager
Rufus Gilbert Of the Terre Haute Cen
trail league team has announced his
own release as a player. An injured
arm was given as the cause. He viii
continue as manager of the team. It
also was announced here that John l..
Mckitrick. shortstop. formerly with
the Ohio State league but who has been
on trial with the Terre Haute team
has gone to Evansville TO Join the
Central league team of that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
9 . 6 9 9 9 Q Q c . 9 G 9 G 6 Q c
BASEBALL DIRECTORY,

. Rock Island Firemen - S. d. {
. Fairman, Mngr. Phone, r. I. 2174. {
9 Illinois Oil Company - Pete {
Q Johnson, Mngr. Phone r. L ITO.
. W. 0. W.-C. T. Burriss. Mngr.
9 Phone r. l. 1856.
g Haege Cardinals-F- Baumbach. (
. Mngr Phone r. / 5000.
. 1900 BIock-A. W. Britt, Mngr. {
Q Phone r. L GIG
9 EdeIweiss Club - Art Moore,
9 Mgr. Phone R. l. GA {
. Island Citys - Ed Schieberl,
9 Mngr. Phone r. l. 1882.
9 Moline Indians-G. L. Mayer {
o kurth. Mngr. Phone Mo. 400
. Moline Olymp ics-Carl Adolph-
. son. Mngr. Phone Mo. 909.
: Coal Valley William l.. Knapp, &
Q 1907 Fifteenth street \, Moline
. Moline Hlini-Clarence Lucas,
= Mngr. Phone Mo. 50.
= Moline Rangers - Leo Greko,
= Mngr. Phone Mo. 963.
9 East Moline Cubs - John Sief-
. ken, secretary. Phone r NJ. 165R.
. Silyis shop team - William
g Murphy. mgr. Phone D. 6366W.
. Geneseo White Sox - Charles :
> " Lowry. secretary. Geneseo. III.
, Matherville-Ches Olson, Farm (
Q ers' bank, secretary, or William 8
. Hodge. Mngr.. Matherville. III. {
. 0 @ . Q 9 Q Q Q Q G @ Q o . @ 9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Leyfnsky Ready for Dillon.

Baltimore, July Battling Levin
sky, who meets Jack Dillon in a 10
round decision fight Saturday night.
arrived to finish work for the bout
yesterday. Levinsky says he is con
fident OF the decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Mnles Nick Sneeders.

Quincy. III. July T. The Speederss
failed 10 take advantage OF hlts on
Whitaker here yesterday and the
Mules won their first game on the
local lot for the season, 8 20 3. Frank
Dang got a home run on fuke hit
to right field. Score,
Hannibal ...IOI0O2tOO-5 S 2
Quincy .......1 q % % 10 -
Batteries Whitaker, Williams and
Lingle; Cummings and Tyree.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-12
Cuban Stars Beat Morris Reds.

Morris, Ill, July -. - The Cuban
Stars defeated the Morris Reds here
yesterday, TO 0. The Cubans scored
two runs in the third. one in the fifth
and two in the sixth. The batteries
were Junco and Gonzales, Enger and
Enger.