davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-07
A Money Saving Chance For You

Get rid of your old scrap iron. old
rags, old gum shoes, copper and brass.
We are paying best cash prices for
same.
25c per hundred for iron; sec per
hundred for rags; sc per Id. for rubber;
from SC to 10c per Id. for copper and
brass.
We are located at the old Hamill
house, opposite the electric light plant,
Oakland, Md,
A. g. TARLo, Proprietor.
Adv. 1876 months
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-07
For Sale
On The Monthly
Payment Plan
Pay Like Rent

You can buy the 3 room cottage,
equipped with city water, sewer, inside
toilet and gas, on the lot fronting 80
feet on Bartlett St. by 100 it. deep, on
the monthly payment plan on the same
terms and conditions as thousands
homes are being secured every year
through the Building and Loan AS
sociations.
Or the 7-room house, with cellar, gas.
city water, sewer. bath etc. on the lot
100 by 100 fit. at the corner OF Center
and Bartlett SITS.
If not sold these houses are for rent
on very reasonable terms.
For particulars see
Paul B. Naylor or write to
U. G. Palmer, Verona, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-07
GORMANIA
5 1scss0ssosss 9gsee9es.ss,


Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoffman and Miss
Heinz have returned after few weeks
stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Anna Bing, of Elkins, who has
been visiting Miss Bertha Dilgard, left
Tuesday to visit in Keyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duling and children
spent few days this week at Mr.. Dull
ing's home.
Misses Bertha and Dorothy Dilgard
went to Piedmont Tuesday to attend
Lutheran Synod. Both of these ladies
sang Tuesday night.
Mrs. William Nydecker and son, Will
liam, of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs.
Howard Rider this week.
Mrs. G. M. Williams has been con-
fined to her bed this week.
Mrs. Houck, after spending some
time with hermother, Mrs. Duckworth,
has returned to her home at Braddock,
Pa.
Miss Cox, of Baltimore, who has
been visiting at Mrs. James Lees, has
gore to Charlestown.
Miss Katharine Wilson was with her
cousin, Mrs. White, for a few days this
week.
Mrs. Edwin Wilks and little son, of
Chesapeake, Ohio, is visiting at the
home of her brother, T. A. Winters.
Miss Viva Mover and her two
brothers, Vesta and Fred, who have
been on visit to their cousin. Mrs.
Schwartz, returned to Monessen, Pa,
by motor
Miss Mabls, of Iowa, is visiting Miss
Heiner.
Mr.. Andrew keenan,, of Keyser, visit
ed our town Tuesday.
Mrs. J. c. Adams and Miss Helen
Rider were visitors Wednesday in
Keyser.
Quite an enjoyable day was spent at
Greenland Gap Saturday by DIR. and
Mrs. DrInkwater, Misses Sophia and
Katharine Ehg, Anna Bing, Anna,
Bertha and Dorothy Dilgard. Lora
Fowler, Olive Junkins and Ethel
Schwartz. Rev. Brooke, DR.. Long,
Messrs. Crop, Mickey and Edward.
We are very sorry to say that Mr..
VIM. Schrock died Friday after linger-
ing illness.
Mrs. d. F. Cooper just returned from
visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. E.
Deems, who resides at Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. S. L. Whitmer and crowd of Red
Oak people went out to the Dobbin
plains last Thursday for buckle berries.
They got an abundance of berries and
saw only one rattlesnake.
Stella Cooper, Hazel and Virgie Jack
were shopping in Bayard Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Arnold celebrat-
ed their 50th wedding anniversary Sat-
urday, the End.
Mrs. D. w. Wilson, Mrs. H. W.
Baer and Mrs. M. P. Jack motored to
Oakland Thursday on shopping ex-
petition.
Mrs. ]. A. Kimble and daughters, of
Bayard, spent Thursday with Mrs. j.
A. Veach.
Rev. l. W. Alternately is holding
series of meetings at this place.
Mr.. Sylvanus Cooper made a bust
ness trip to Cumberland Monday.
X, Y, z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-07
Card of Thanks.

take this method of thanking all
who showed their sympathy by many
kindly acts during the life and at the
death and funeral of my late husband.
MRS. ABE Ross.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-07
For Sale.

Crooks Crest, comprising about
twenty acres, improved by handsome
house. Apply to the owner or any real
estate agent. Mrs. E. Fundenberg,
Oakland, Nd. Adv. 12-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-09-07
EVANSVILLE.

A delightful corn roast was held at
the home of L. H. Diefenbauch on last
Wednesday night the affair being in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
COLLINS NO LONGER
MANAGER OF FULTON

Minneapolis, July 11-Fred Fulton
yesterday broke with his present man
ager, Mike Collins, former fight pro
moter al Hudson, Wis, and has again
placed himself under the guidance OF
Frank f Force, d former Minneapolis
sport writer, who brought him opt.
Force discovered Fulton in 1912
signed a five-year contract with him
and paid all of his early training ex-
penses.
Upon permission from Force Fulton
placed himself under Collins manage
ment. Fred stated yesterday that he
was mishandled by Collins and that he
was glad to return TO Force.
Fulton has opened an outdoor train
ing camp near Rochester, MINI. Ar
rangements are being made TO match
Fulton with Frank Moran or jim COT
fey in Minneapolis. Sept ,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
OTHER CLUBS BID
FOR BUCK HERzOC
Pittsburgh. Brooklyn and Boston
Scramble to Get in Deal Follow
ing Announcement.

Chicago July 1.-THE Cubs are not
going to get Charley Herzog. manager
of the Cincinnati Reds, without a spir-
tied bidding contest against three 9TH
CT National league clubs.
This much was made known yes
terday when the news leaked out that
George Stallings of the Braves, Bar
ney Dreyfuss of the Pirates and
Charles Ebbets of the Dodgers were
after HerzOg's services with offers Of
money and players and that the Gin
cinnati directors are going to sell the
shortstop to the highest bidder.
BOston's decision TO get into the
scramble came following the publica-
ton OF the story that the Cubs were
after HerZOg's services. StalIings, who
was in Chicago at that time with the
Braves. Immediately lett for home for
a conference with the Boston owners.
and, according to a report, he offered
Johnny Evers and two other Braves
for Herzog. When he left the team
here it was announced that he had
gone on a scouting trip, leaving Nit
cbeH, an Old-time player, in charge
AS the Cincinnati owners are more
anxious to get ready money than play
ers for Herzog Stallings' offer it is
said, was turned down when he re-
fused to make a cash proposition with
Evers thrown in. According to an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Boston
last night Treasurer Arthur Wise an
nOunCed that the Cincinnati demands
proved unsatisfactory to Stallings and
that he had left to reioin his team.
Barney Dreyfuss entered the bidding
for HerzOg with cash offer yesterday,
with the view of playing the present
shOrtstop at third base on the Pirates
This is the first of number of
changes Dreyfuss intends making
within the next few weeks. which will
include the release of Doc Johnson,
first baseman, and an Outfielder now
on the Pittsburgh pay roll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
BROOKLYN LOSER
IN NEWARK CLAIM
National Commission Refuses to Al
low $4,000 Claimed by Dodgers
Against International Club.

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE claim of
the Brooklyn National League club of
SIS. 293.81 against the Newark club of
the International League club was de-
MED by the national baseball commits
sion. President Johnson of the Amer
lean League, member of the com
mission, refusing to concur.
The commission, however, did al
low the Brooklyn club the difference
between the amount received for the
franchise of the Newark club by the
International League and the net ex-
penses incurred in operating the club
during the year 1915 at Harrisburg,
Pa, and Newark.
According to the commission the
claim of the Brooklyn club was cor
rect and there was no manipulation in
money matters between these clubs,
but owing to the fact that the Brook
Ign club refused to dispose of its inter
eStS in the Newark club when told to
do so by the commission, the original
claim of $75,293.81 was disalIowed.
The finding points out that the
Brooklyn club later offered to settle
the case upon its being paid $4,000,
but the commission ruled that but for
several extraordinary features of the
compromise.
The commission says the profits of
the Newark club for 1913 were $40, 600
and in the fall of that year $50 400 was
offered for the stock held by the Nc
keevers and c. II. Ebbets Sr, which
the latter states was declined because
the offer did not include the stock of
Messrs Medicus and Solomon at the
same price per share.
Instead of needing the commits
s1on's warning at a time when the &C
ceptance of the offer of $50, 400 for
their interest, which, with their share
OF the clubs 1913 profits of $4,000,
would have enabled them to realize on
their Newark investment, the majority
OF the stockholders of the Brooklyn
club continued this connection and
used the Brooklyn club treasury for
funds for the conduct of club in the
International League" continued the
hndlng, and therefore the original
claim was dismissed"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
ENGLISHMEN TAKING
TO BASEBALL GAME

London, July II. - Baseball has
grlpped England and now is being
played in many parts of the country
before big crowds, due principally to
the presence of Canadian soldiers.
Eight clubs, including a team of
american residents in London, have
Deen organized to form the military
baseball league.
Mrs. Waldorf Aston has given a cup
tor competition, and the Canadian Red
Cross society has offered one for the
runners-up- The clubs in the league
are the Paycord. formed by the Canad-
ian army pay record office; the six
hundred and twenty-third company
mechanical transport, A. S. c.; the AS
Lorlas, formed from the staff of the
duchess of Connaught Canadian Red
Cross hospital at Taplow; the Kings
Canadian Convalescent home at
Bushey park, and the Canadian Con-
VaIescent homes at Apsom, Plumstead
ana Bear Wood, near Nottingham.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
~ CARL ED.

The Islanders trlum Pied over Han
nibal, ( TO g, in the final game of the
series yesterday. It was a free hit
ting contest, featured by the heavy
stick work of Clyde Mcbride Clyde
nicked Burnham for four hits in as
many trips to the plate, one of them
a triple and another a double. Two
of these hits drove in runs, coming at
OppOrtune times
Billy Neal opposed Lefty Burnham
on the mound, and although hit had
in spots, showed the stuff in the
pinches Neal issued but two walks
and one Of these was turned into a
run. The Islanders hit Burnham es-
peciaily hard in the opening frames,
getting seven blows in three innings,
but the hits were not punched effec-
lively. and the local athletes failed to
run bases to advantage, wasting many
opportunities to score. On the whole
it was a good game TO watch, being
played in the jig time of 1928. Cen
cal Waring, in a desperate effort to
overcome the islanders one run. sen
himself and the reliable Jack Beatty
to pinch hit in the ninth, but both
failed to swat safely.
Neal retied the visitors in one, two.
three fashion in the first three rounds.
In the first round Biltz and Mcbride
captured Listers fly ending the rally
Rock Island took the lead in the sec
ond inning. Erlewein started with
rap to the sCoTebOard for two bases
Munich tried to hunt but hit the ball
directly into Burnham ) eager mittS
and ErleWein was cut down at third.
Cerny singled 10 left and Neal walked,
loading the sacks HOllOcher was
called out on strikes Manager Bay
responded with a timely single to CEN
ter and Munich scored. Morrison made
a pretty return to the plate, but the
ball altered though LingIe's legs to
the stands and Cerny scored. The in
ming ended when BitZ skied to Nor
risOn.
After two were down in the fourth
Bossoloni. BromwIch and Nye singled
in succession, filling the bags. Kruger
made the third out, however, flying to
Mcbride. In the fifth Lingle walked,
took second and third on indeld outs,
scoring on Morrison's hit TO center.
McBride's Raps Count
Boss Bays men added another tally
in the same round. Biltz drew walk
with two down. Mcbride dove one
over MOrrison's head in left center for
three bags, Biltz scoring In the sew
enth Hollocher led off with a scratch
4IItlu HlJ anu bay SdCTlHCeO- BlILL
grounded out Mcbride, up for the
fourth time, drove the ball to the
scoreboard for two bases, HoIlocher
scoring.
Billy was damned hard in the eighth
and things looked blue for a time.
Morrison fouled out, but Bryant sin
gled to center. BOssOloni doubled to
center, Mcbride captured Bromwich's
long fly after a chase but Morrison
scored. Nye singled to right, scoring
BOssOloni. Kruger famed for the
NH rI-Eo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

Superior, Wis. July John Bur
meister. president Of the Northern
League, announced here Yesterday
that the organization would be re-
duced from a six to four-club circuit.
Fort William. Ont, and Virginia, Mimi,
are the clubs dropped, leaving Super
ior, Duluth, Winnipeg and Fargo
M0orhead in the circuit
A schedule was drafted and the new
season started yesterday with Winni-
peg at Superior and Duluth at Fargo.
The season will close Sept 4. The re
organized league will start a new nar-
centage table,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
PL0W BOYS HAND
PEORIA ANOTHER
CAME;SC0RE so
Crissman Is Wild and Given Miserable
Support by Teammates, Who Col.
lect Costly Errors.
MOLINE is on THE DOWN SLIDE
Boomers Make IL Three in a Row Over
OTeary's BIue SOx- Rockford
and Quincy Loaf.
Especial to The Argus) .

Peoria, July 11.-Moline presented
Peoria with another game YESTERDAY
B to 0. Crissman was wild and his
support was unusually ragged. In
the second inning with one down.
Pechous walked and stole second.
Rapp's grounder got through Hughes.
Pechous counting and Rapp taking
second when Davis booted the ball.
Dobbins made a bum heave To Crisis
man and Rapp took third to score
when Groehling worked squeeze
play.
In the fourth landlord walked
Beck sacrificed and landlord took
third when Crissman dropped the re-
turn throw from Dobbins Pechous
walked and stole second. Dobbins
making a high throw TO third to get
scoring. Rapp was out, Falk to Sta
ley, PechOus taking third. Groehling
walked and Pechous scored on a double
steal. O'Farrell walked and Romine
lived on Hughes error, filing the
bases. Craig was out to Falk.
Craig's good single, Jackson's infeld
hit and an error by Hughes gave Pc
oria one in the seventh. Romine had
Moline's measure all the way. being
especially tight in the pinches. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
OLDRING SIGNS TO
PLAY WITH YANKEES

Philadelphia, July II. - Rube Old
ring, former star outfielder of the Phil
adelphia Athletics, announced yester-
day he would sign a contract to play
the remainder of the season with the
New York American League club. Old
ring said he was induced To accept the
offer of the New York club by the
crippled condition of the team, and
added that he would retire from base
ball at the end of the season. Oldring
expects to sign with New York today,
he said.
Oldring announced his retirement
from baseball July / Connie Mack
gave him his unconditional release
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
ROWLAND'S GANG
WINS TWO GAMES
Boston Red SOx Victims OF Close
Pitching by Williams and Reb
Russell in Twin Bill.

Boston, Mass, July lit was a
rapid shifting of scenes and positions
at Fenway park yesterday afternoon,
the White Sox accommodating enough
culture between Gotham and here to
defeat Boston twice. The first game
went to Chicago, 4 to O, while the sec
ond was equally unproductive for the
Red Sox, although the total for the
Hose was 3. The double victory put
the White SOx in third place, Boston
to fourth. Had New York defeated
Cleveland the Sox would have reached
second place. Scores:
FIRST GAME
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
SOUTHPAW TWIRLING
TOO MUCH FOR CUBS

Chicago, July Flor the fourth
time in as many days Tinker's Cubs
were forced to battle against south
paw pitching yesterday, and the result
was the same as in the last two com
bats. Boston won this time, to O
The Bruins were about as helpless as
club could be trying TO connect SOL
idly with Frank Aliens port-side of
ferings. This walloping gave the
North Siders a record of one win in
four chances against the Braves.
Score: n II I,
Boston ...000 20100-4 s O
Chicago .......0 0000000O-O 4 O
Batteries-Pendergast, Hendrix and
Clemens and Fischer; Allen and
Gowdy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
BURLINGTON QUITS
IN CENTRAL LEAGUE

keokuk, Ia, July 11.-President c.
W. keleisch OF the Burlington club of
the Central association, surrendered
the Burlington franchise TO President
Justice yesterday afternoon over the
telephone. The Burlington club is
broke and cannot continue President
Justice Will go to Waterloo, where the
team IS playing, and take charge of
the club He announced that the Cen
traI association will finance the team
uIn4J a home Is found Tor x
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
STRANGLER LEWIS Is
AFTER FRANK GOTCH

Chicago. July 11.--A letter has been
received from b. G. Sandow. MANAGE
of Ed Stranger" Lewis. in which he
offers to post OF forfeit of 81 900 to
bind a match between the latter AMI
Frank Gotch.
Sandow claims tina: his protege's re-
cent match with Joe Stecher, in which
Lewis held the Nebraska wonder TO a
tive-hour draw. entities him to a con
test with Gotch. He further states
his willingness TO wrestle on any
terms Goteh may choose To make.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
, 9 c 6 Q 9 9 6 @ c 6 Q . Q . G @ @
; BASEBALL DIRECTORY q

9 Rock Island Firemen - S. D.
. Fairman, Mngr. Phone, r. 1. 2I74
@ Illinois Oil Company - Pete
@ Johnson, Mngr. Phone r. l. 1llO.
. ". O. VIC. T. Burriss, Mngr,
Q Phone r. l. 1856.
Q Haege Cardinals-F. Baumbach.
9 Mngr. Phone r. ]. 1900.
@ 1900 Block-A- W. Britt. Mner
9 Phone r. /. GIG
9 Edelweiss Club - Art Moore.
O Mngr. Phone r |. GA.
Q Island Citys - Ed Schieberl. 4;
@ MngT Phone r. |. 1892.
Q Moline Indians-G. l.. Mayer {
Q kurth, Mgr. Phone Mo 400.
g Moline lympics-Carl AdoIph- {
@ son. Mngr. Phone Mo. 9O9. {
. Coal William l.. Krann {
9 1907 Fifteenth street A, Moline
Q Moline Illini-Clarence Lucas (
. Mngr Phone Mo. SO. {
. Moline Rangers 49, Leo Greko (
Q Mngr. Phone Mo. 500. {
, East Moline Cubs - John Sief- {
. ken, secretary. Phone E M. l65R {
. Silyis Shop team - William {
, Murphy. Mngr. Phone ID. 6366W {
, Geneseo White Sox - Charles {
? W. Lowry, secretary, Geneseo. III c
, Matheryille-Ches Olson, Farm {
, ers' bank, secretary, or William {
, Hodge, Mngr. Matherville. III {
, . . o . @ 9 G 9 G c G c @ Q O q {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
Sets Skat Record.

Milwaukee, July i1.-Charles Rlch-
enbach. Milwaukee, captured the nrst
prize of 81 900 in the North America
skat congress with a record OF 80 good
games and a grand total OF l,l9-
points, which is said 10 be the pest
score ever made at a national or state
tournament Benny Schmoldt. anoth.
er Milwaukee man. with score OF
,070 points, won second honors, SoOo'
The congress closed Yesterday with an
outing at a local park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
Hinchman Is DrOppe4.
Harry

Lincoln, Neb., July II. n Harry
Hinchman. veteran second baseman
and captain of the Lincoln Western
League team. was yesterday given his
release Illness. which has crippled
his usefulness, was given as the cause.
The Lincoln management last evening
announced the signing of Fred Hunter,
a first baseman, who was a former
Western League player, but comes to
Lincoln from the Fort Worth, Texas,
club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

Stolen bases-Cralg, Pechous 81
Groehling, Jackson. Two base hits
Rapp. Three base hit-Davis. Sacri-
flee hits-Hughes. Beck, Groehling.
Double play-Davis to Staley Base
on balls-off Crissman, Z; off Ro-
mine, 4. Struck out-by Romine, 8;
by Crissman, ,. Time-1:37. Umpire
Brown.
Bloomington, July IA batting
rally by Davenport in the ninth inning
almost tied the score, but brilliant
playing by the locals stopped them aft
er two runs had been made, and
RIOomin pton won 2 10 9 Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
ELLER JUMPS PLOWS;
JOINS HENRY GREYS

Henry, H. July The Henry
Greys defeating ChiIIicothe yesterday,
to 3, walloping "A hits, while EIler.
who was with the White Sox during
the spring training, let ChilIicothe
down with five blows. EIler jumped
from Moline Of the Three-Eye league
and signed with Henry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Three-EFe LeagUe.

Rock Island, 4 Hannibal. 3.
Bloomington, 3; Davenport, T.
ROckfOrd-Quincy, postponed, grounds
in use.
Peoria, > Moline, O.
American League.
Chicago, As; Boston, 90
Cleveland 8 New York. 2.
Washington. postponed, rain.
St. Louis-Philadelphia postponed.
rain.
National League.
Boston, (; Chicago, 0.
Pittsburgh, Z New York, !.
Philadelphia. ) St Louis. ,.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 3.
American Association.
Kansas City. 7; Columbus, >.
Toledo, u; Milwaukee, g.
Minneapolis, 10; Louisville. 6.
Minneapolis, 6 st, Paul, I.
Western League.
No games scheduled.
Central Association.
Marshalltown, 8; Burlington. 1.
Cedar Rapids, 3 Fort Dodge. 1.
Clinton, 3; Mason City, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

Fifty-f1fty with the Mules is fair
! enough. And Hannibal had to work
four hours to grab one of them.
| The Islanders are showing improved
! form, while the Blue Sox and PIow
Boys have fallen into a dangerous
| slump.
! Clyde Mcbride took one of his fero-
cious batting streaks yesterday Four
times he faced Burnham and four
times did he wallOp the ball, getting
two clean singles, double and a
triple, and driving in two runs.
Boss Bay got his first clean hit yes
terday and it drove in Munich with the
first run.
Each Three-Eye club yesterday re-
ceived $169.90, its share of the Fourth
of July holiday pool This is the
smallest in many years, counter at
fractions in each of four cities being
responsible.
Carl c'Honus'O Mite, formerly a
catcher on the Vernon team of the
Pacific Coast league, who was re-
ieaSed early last May, has signed a
contract to manage the St. Joseph team
in the Western league.
The crusade inaugurated by the of
hclals of the New York American
league baseball club against the habit
of certain spectators in retaining foul
balls knocked into the stands and
bleachers is already showing satisfac-
tory results. The example made re-
Gently by the arrest and fning of
few spectators who refused to return
balls that came into their possession
has proved salutary and the club is
now using fewer balls than was the
case before the effort was made to
curb the practice. The officials state
that they were forced to take action as
result of the number of basebaIIs
lost during every game played upon
the home grounds. 1t is estimated
that close to 5000 balls are used dur
ing the season and at $1.25 each they
represented an outlay of more than
$4,000 each year. A considerable per
centage of these balls are lost in the
manner described While the team is
on the road no difficulty is experienced
IN this direction as the parks of other
cities are guarded by regular police
and not special officers such as is the
case in New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

fbdLLtu TOT GTegg IN eighth.
Score by innings:
Chicago .......0 0 o.
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 90
Extra-base hits-Two-b base, Weaver,
Fournier, Gamer. Strike-outs-By
Williams, G; by Leonard, 2. Pitchers
recOrds-On Leonard, hits and rms
in 5 innings; off Gregg, hits and >
runs in 3 innings. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, g. Boston 5. Umpires Evans
and Chill. Time-1:4l.
Second game r. II. +.
Chicago 100 20O10OO-3 Q /
Boston ........OO 0O000OO-O , >
Batteries-Russell and Lapp; Mays
and Cady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-11

With Rock Island, Moline and Dav-
export all in a bunch now. a little of
that tri-city rivalry should develop.