davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
BOXING BOUTS ENTERTAIN
DEvOTEES OF MANLY ART
Draw for Voge1-Burner-Kid
Snaggs Bests Ginger Ricks-Hess
Wins From Schumacher.

Devotees of boxing took great inter-
est in the program that Secretary r. e.
Smith, jr., of the Y. M. C. Acc ar
ranged for the Depot Brigade boys last
Wednesday. Boxing is now an outdoor
attraction. the bouts being staged on a
platform erected for the purpose, east
of the Double C building. The last bill
attracted a big crowd and the bouts
were all of high caliber.'
The first bout brought Vogel, 14th
Company and Burner 18th Company, to-
gether. They went four rounds to
draw Both boys worked hard, es-
pecially Voge1. Butchin, 18th Com
pany and Mckee, 14th Company, swap
ped punches with lot of steam be-
mind them and drew out a lot of ap-
plause. Butchin was awarded the de-
cision.
A couple of colored lads, Kid Snaggs
and Ginger Kicks, went four rounds
and Travelled fast every minute. Snaggs
lived up to his reputation as a con-
sistent winner by bringing home the
bacon" He is a fast hitter and handles
his feet niftily. 1t was said that Snaggs,
If he won the bout. would win a pass
home. Did you get the pass. Snaggs?
Another lively tilt was between Schu-
maker. 14th Company, and Hess, 14th
company. Hess was awarded honors.
Belli, 14th Company, and MCGEE, 18th
Company, offered their wares with fine
results. MCGEE proved the batter man
after snappy go. The final bout
brought together Crosta, 18th Company,
and Little, 9th, Company. Crosta earn
ed the award. Capt Deering proved a
corking good referee. keeping the men
busy and keeping the program work
ing in fine style. Lieut.. Smith held the
clock. Music between the bouts and for
a preliminary concert was given by the
9Th Battalion Field Band.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Whirlwind Dancer Is Big Feature.

No show at Y. NJ. c. Acc is COM
plete without an act by Private Thomas
Gaynor of the 32d Company, 154th De-
pot Brigade. Gaynor is a whirlwind
dancer and his ability as a dancer is
only matched by that as a gloom dis
penser in the way he works. His good
nature is catching and he has a smile
that always wins He is working up a
command dance, squads right" "dou-
BILE time" Ito the rear, march," etc,
that is a winner.
Before coming to camp. Gaynor was
one Of those regular show fellers," and
when he wasn't dipping into vaudeville
was trouping with a minstrel trick.
He was with Coburn's Minstrels for a
long engagement and put his name on
the dotted line" for season with the
sidewalk cabaret act in vaudeville.
Then there was the Gaynor and Ray
act, followed by a season with Rays
Minstrel Girls.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
BATTERY r, 312TH r. A.,
SERVES AS DINNER HOST
Guests Unanimous in Expressing
Verdict That the Spread Was
the "Best Ever"

I'VE don't know how long we are go-
time before we CO." And they did.
They gave a splendid dinner and Q
dance for the folks from home last Sat
urday. The affair was given by the
boys of Battery F. 312th Field Artil-
lery, and proved one of the most enjoy
able given at the camp.
Top Sergt McCully, assisted by
Sergts. Knier. Kirby. Menah, Stone and
Swartz, worked hard planning and arr
ranging for the event. Everybody
agreed that the dinner served was the
best ever" The same dinner in any
hotel would make a months pay look
worse than if an insurance allotment
had hit it. The cooks showed the home
folks things they would never have be-
lieved possible.
Sergt. Kirby managed to get the IA
nous Camp Meade jazz Band from the
colored regiment. They put a swing
and a pep to the music that was irre-
sistible. The dance was held in the
lower sQuadrooni, which was decorated
with pine boughs, potted primroses and
apple blossoms. In a corner of the
room was a dog tent, in front of which
was pile of wood lighted from with
in by red electric lights.
Nobody enjoyed the dance more than
the officers of the regiment nearly all
of WI om were present.
Miss Katherine Morris, a sister OF
Private John B. Morris. gave the boys
an exhibition of artistic dancing. Miss
Morris is very patriotic little person
and enjoys nothing better than helping
to please the boys in khaki. She
danced with exquisite grace and charm.
During the intermission ice cream
and cakes were served. This was the
time chosen to present Capt. and Mrs.
Robert c. Clay large bunch of Amer
lean beauty roses. Capt. Clay has not
only made his organization a model
battery, but has won the admiration Of
every man under his command.
The chaperons were Mrs. Frederick
Sneller, Mrs. N. j. Menah. Mrs. III. D..
Daggatt, Mrs. H. F. Mckinley. Mrs.
Charles l.. Gill, Mrs. Theodore Mullef,l
all of Philadelphia. and Mrs. J. WILSON,
of Providence, r. I.
The evening closed with an exhibit
of some excellent talent by "the boys"
Private Joe Kirby of Battery gave
two very clever dances. UnderhofieP
of the 154th Depot Brigade sang two
songs. Sergt. Tim Kirby of Battery r.
sang and danced
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
GLEE CLUB A KNOCKOUT"
Annapolis Entertainers Make q
Great Hit at the Camp.

Oh. the fascinating twinkling, smil-
ing, sky-blue eyes and Titan hair
of Miss Millikin. Will anybody in
80" Y Tuesday night forget them?
Well, hardly.
Miss Millikin was just a part of the
Annapolis Glee Club, but hers was a
part which counted heavily She had
a mighty good time. and the boys did
for that very reason. Any singer or
player who could get half as much
fun out of her performance as did this
fair miss would do the same. Pep
makes for pep"
1t was a Nora Bayes way that Mrs.
H. B. McCleary had with her. and the
boys just swung fright front into line"
from the first song. They were with
her all the time. This entertainer,
formerly Miss Ann Beard'of Baltimore,
is of a talented family, her brother,
Reed Beard. having been member
of the Paint and Powder Club. Mrs.
McCleary knows how to win her audi
ence and then repeats the trick.
others who helped to make this en-
tertainment memorable were Mrs. w.
F.. Hail. Miss Helen Douw, Miss Riger,
Mrs. r. o. Davis, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs.
Riger and Mr.. Clemson.
Boys, when the Annapolis Glee Club
is announced again. be in a front-roW
seat. It's knockout.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Notes of Personal Character.

We'll. I'll be burned, here's my old
charm"
And the men of Company F, 316th
Infantry, observed Private Hugh Kelley
shoot down the road like ten-incher,
stop abruptly before damsel and greet
her in a most intimate fashion Thus
in manner all his own does he desig-
nate his girl"
''Oi, OIL made seven, grunted certain
Hebrew at the range when asked to
state his score on the rst round. Now,
any soldier knows that five is the
highest score possible in one ROUND
Company beat Company D Wed{fgA-
day in a hard-fought ball game with
score of to 0. The contest was
so close and so well fought that q
large crowd of spectators stayed to
the end.
Bugler Taylor of Company F is on
guard every day and no relief comes
when his wind gives out. He is easily
the rest bugler in his section and nine
different companies require mis- serv-
ices.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25

In the semi-final regimental cham
pionship of the 312th Field Artillery,
Battery A drove the Headquarters
team out of the race Wednesday. and
walked off with game by the score
of IS to 2. Batteries A and D and the
Headquarters team were playing of
tie resulting at the end of the regi-
mental season to decide which team
will go into the divisional champion
ship series.
In Wednesdays smuggling feast, that
gave A Battery the largest number of
games in the series-six won and one
Iost-the game was featured by the
close work of AS battery, Volz and
Miller. These boys were prominent
local lights in Philadelphia's Industrial
League, Miller having caught for the
Dobsons and Volz being the star hurler
for Barrett's. Volz tried out last sea-
son with the Athletics. but. like other
likely timber, was cut off from a big
league career by Uncle Sans call to
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Colored Artillery Scores 100.

The 351st Colored Field Artillery
Regiment scored 100 per cent in the
recent officers training school at Camp
Meade. which closed Saturday, April
20. Three men were recommended
from this regiment, namely John Car
ter Robinson and James Austin Norris.
both of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Earl M.
Lawson. Leavenworth, Kan. The Pitts
burgh men were recommended for COM
missions as artillery officers, Lawson
qualifying in the infantry Coincident
with their having been successful in
the school are the two facts that they
all three are college men, Robinson
coming from Carnegie Technical School
OF Pittsburgh. Norris from Yale Law
school and Lawson hailing from
Howard University OF Washington, d.
G., and that they are enlisted men,
Robinson and Norris were Unfortunate
ly Identified with stevedore regiment
tary life, but this did not thwart their
ambitions. They successfully reached
Camp Meade and were given a chance
in the field artillery, and their record
from then to now is certainly express
siNe of their appreciation of that
chance, as well as indicative of the
type and caliber of men affiliated with
that regiment. The Y. M. c. A. staff,
together with the entire unit, takes this
opportunity to express the highest ad-
miration for the tenacity exemplified by
into the regiment with the sincere hope
that they may soon be rewarded with
nothing less than they deserve, COM
missions.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Corp. Stewart Gets Married

Corp. Leroy H. Stewart of the 32d
Company, 18th Depot Brigade, is now
all settled in regard to love and duty.
He's doing his duty by Uncle Sam, and
last week did his duty by his sweet
heart by taking trip back home to
Brunswick, Nd, and making her Mrs.
Stewart. The bridegroom is popular
up ION the hilI' ana has been busy
lately passing out the cigars.
The home papers would say, in part,
that the bride was Miss Ada B. Annette.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malen Ar
nette, and that the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Thomas H. Hart, pastor
of the Methodist Church. Stewart be-
fore coming into camp, was connected
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
Unlucky P. 0. Auto Again in Service

Once more the post office Ford famous
for its long series of misfortunes. Is
in working order. It's last adventure
consisted of a tussle with a truck
owned by Riggs, Distiller & Stringer,
in which the Ford got the worst of the
encounter. Now that the missing nuts
and bolts are reinstated, the radiator
brazed, and the mud guards straight
ened Able the Agent still has enough.
confidence to run it around camp. Those
who know the machine are daily ex-
pecting some new feat f
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-25
BATTERY A AN EASY. VICTOR
OVER HEADQUARTERS, Is TO 2

service. Easterday. playing shortstop,
featured the smuggling of the game,
polling several long hits, including one
home run, and driving home six OF
A Battery's eighteen runs. VolZ al
lowed only one hit during the game.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gen. No. AS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested. that the council
of the city of Rock Island, Illinois,
having ordered the construction OF
certain cement Sidewalks on Thir-
teenth. Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Sixteenth avenues and on Twenty
fourth. Twenty-fouTth-an half
and Twenty-fifth streets, and the
ordinance for the same being on
file in the office Of the city clerk
of said city, and said city having
applied to the county court of
Rock Island county, Illinois, for
an assessment of the cost of said
improvement according to benefits,
said assessment being payable in
four installments, each bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said court, the final
hearing thereon will be had on the
10Th day of July, A. D. 1918, at
the hour of o'clock 4. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as the business of
the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court, before said
day, and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois,
July 3, 1918.
FRANK SINGLEMAN,
Officer appointed to make
thhe assessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
DEMPSEY HALTS
DEvERE IN MILL
Scheduled 12-ROund Contest Lasts
But Two Minutes When Stiff
Blow Halts Match.

Joplin. Mo, July Jack Demp-
sey knocked out Bob Devere here
yesterday afternoon in the first
round of a scheduled 12-rOund
fight. Devere apparently was not
in good condition, while Dempsey
was hard and fit
A short left hook, landed as the
men separated from clinCh, put
Devere down for the count. The
fight lasted less than two minutes.
The men are heavyweights. Demp-
sey and his manager left for At
lanta, Ga, where Dempsey meets
'POrky'' Flynn Saturday night.
Fans here were disguised with
the One-sided match yesterday. De
we're had no chance and every fight
town except Joplin, it seems, knew
it before yesterday. Devere only
adds one more "setup" to the list
Dempsey has been bowling over
around the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
De PALMA TAKES
100 Mile DERBY

Speedway, Cincinnati, Ohio, July
5.-Ralph de Palma won the 100
miles Liberty handicap automobile
race at the Sharonville speedway
by finishing almost full lap Of the
two-mile course ahead of Tom Mil
ton. The latter had only small
margin over Ralph milford, while
Barney Oldfeld was half mile be
hind. but landed in fourth place.
De Palma's time was 58:11.4.
De Palma drove a consistent race
and was favored by not having to
stop during the entire race. He as
sumed the lead at the 35th mile and
thereafter was never headed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given TO all per
sons interested, that the council
Of the city OF Rock Island, Illi-
u0is. having ordered the cOnstruc-
tion Of a six inch Waterman on
Eleventh street from TWenty-sev-
enth to Twenty-ninth avenues, and
the ordinance for the same being
Oh file in the office of the city
clerk of said city, and said city
having applied to the county court
OF Rock Island county, Illinois, for
an assessment Of the cost OF said
Improvement according TO benefits,
said assessment being payable in
six installments, each bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent
per annum. and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said court, the final
hearing thereon will be had on the
18th day Of July A, D. 1918. at the
hour Of O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as the business OF the
court viii permit
Persons desiring may file obiec-
tons in said court. before said day.
and may appear ons the hearing
and make their defense
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois,
July 3, 1918.
VIM. A. NORRIS.
OFFICER appointed &c make
the assessment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
FOURTH PROVES
LUCKY CUB DAY
Defeat Cardinals IN Two Battles By
Smallest Possible scores,
10 in Each Game.

ST. Louis July +. The Cubs oh
served the nation birthday both
safely and saHely. They anchored
themselves more safely in first
place by wiuu.ue two games from
the Cardinal while taa Giants
were taking pa.r ot oeat.ngs. and
they did il saaa.g bE achieving their
double victory bg The smallest DOS
sibie score, I 80 o, Ia each game.
The only useless eugeag0r on the
part of M.tcne.ls mea wa the extra
inning required J9 cop me fret
battle. That was because Leon
Ames shut them oat during the req
ulation number OF rounds VIII orlv
three hits and they could not make
three swatH wIu Wlraau. help.
In the second game BW' Doak
held the Cubs 10 three hits. bun
those were enough 20 W.u. because
he contributed base on balls To
the coed cause
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
WESTERN GIRL IS
AGAIN VICTOR IN
GATE SWIM MEET

San Francisco, July 5.-Frances
Cowells of San Francisco repeated
her victory of last year by winning
Yesterday the second annual swim
across the Golden Gate. Her time
was l hour IA minutes and % sec
ponds over the course Of one and
one-quarter miles, as against her
record time of Al minutes and 10
seconds made in the 1917 race
Water men said conditions for the
swim were at their worst, owing
TO a strong wind and a heavy sea
through which the contestants were
forced to battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
Bits o. Sport
-------'-----7---------t- -----------------------

Ralph De Palma won the 100
mile Liberty handicap automobile
race II Cincinnati. Tom Milton fin
isAlug second. Ralph Milford third
and Barney Dltdeld fourth.
Sergeant Earl Caddock retained
the worlds wrestling championship
by defeating Eussit Hussane al Cas-
per. Wyo.
Miss Detroit III. owned by G. A.
Wood Of Detroit won the $1,000
Webb trophy over a fOur-miIe
course at Moline. H.. defeating Miss
Minneapolis by five seconds.
Cliff Duraut won the p and so
mile auto races at Tacoma, Wash,
averaging $3.50 miles an hour on
the FIRST.
James Barnes and Jock Hutchin-
son. professionals, defeated Chick
Evans and Warren X. Wood. anna
reurs. in q gUlf match at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, English player,
defeated Il. Flaeler. Northwestern
champion. in q golf match at Seat
tie. Wash.
lack Dempsey knocked out Bob
Devere in one round at Joplin, Mo.
". Z. Hayes. Chicago; William
TfIdeu. Jr., Philadelphia; Charles
S. Garland. Pittsburgh, and Edward
OeIsner- Chicago, won the right TO
compete for the hOnOrs IN the semi
finals Of the mems singles matches
IN the national clay court tennis
champion tournament.
Benny Leonard defeated JACK
Brazzo at wildwood. \. c.
Ted Lewis outpOinted Johnny
Grifnths 81 AkToa, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
INDIANS At TOP
IN LEAGUE RACE
Cleveland Players Lead American
Teams in Race For HOnOTS By
Winning Two Games.

Cleveland, July 5.-Cleyeland
went into first place in the Ameri-
can league race yesterday by TAX
ing both games from st. Louis. 4
to and to 8. while New York
and Boston each lost o.ce. The
locals scored their winning run III
thhe tenth inning of the afternoon
game on Bagby's infield hit, on
which HOuck threw wild to first,
Johnson's safe bunt. an Intention
al pass to Speaker and Roths sin
gle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
TED LEWIS HANDS
BEATING TO JOHN
GRIFFITHS IN GO

Akron. Ohio. July Ted "Kld"
Lewis, welterweigbt champion. won
easily over Johnny GrlMths in
2O-rOund bout at the state armory
here yesterday afternoon. After
going easy for the FIRST few ses-
sious, Ted cut loose En- The sixth and
was much the better from then on
to the last bell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
LEONARD HOLDS HIS
OWN IN RING MATCH

Wildwood, \. c., July Benny
Leonard lightweight champion, de-
feated Jack BraZzo OF Hableton,
Pa, here yesterday in what was to
have been an eight-round bout, the
referee stopping the fight in the
eighth with 40 seconds TO go to save
Brazzo further punishment Eight
ounce gloves were used and Leon
ard proved his ability TO use them,
landing on his opponent almost at
will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
BY HECK.

Smashing. swinging and decisive
blows won eight out of 10 rounds
f.- Harry Grab Of Pittsburgh yes
rarssv afternoon when he fought
Bob 50ha of Milwaukee at the
Douglas baseball park.
Round one opened with dash.
Graa opened fire speedy Mona
made d weak comeback, being IN
able 20 work with the speed that
tna Great Lakes sailor displayed
Ia the tal-d period Mona suffered
Id Tile hands of GTeD. A rain or
hard blows fell ON Noha's face and
hea. He bLed freely The crowd
yelled wildly for a knockout, but
The strong constitution of the Cave
Man" w.tusto0d the punishment
Tla fourth was near repetition OF
the third. Nuua. however, showed
reza. ming strength as the time for
the ringing OF the song came and
sent back blows TO Greb-
Mocha cliuched freely throughout
the entire bout He succeeded in
hating. for time. the rapid body
work of the sailor in so doing The
referee was continually compelled
10 walk between the boxers TO sep
arata r-.-m-
The ninth was the only round
tn-- rga -Cave Man" might lay
claim rr. He worked with Kim
a-s 1.l that the crowd thought had
all been taken out Of him. He was
unable 10 land square punches on
Greh. however, but succeeded in
slowing the sailors blows.
Tie L0th round was a close one
Mona sent blow after blow to
Greb's body and head. but received
as many if not more in return.
Greb and Moha put on the frs
real bout that the tTt-city fans
have seen for many a moon. Work
ing nearly all of the time, they
presented q bout that pleased the
thousands present
Jimmy Harris and Stanley Ev-
erett fought a good draw. Everett
throughout seven OF the eight
rounds kept his head covered and
followed Harris around the ring
waiting for a chance TO drop one
on his opponent Harris cOntinu-
ally snapped q straight jab through
the guard and proved the more az
gressiye Of the two Everett re-
turned blow for blow as Harris at
tempted to land the farewell
punch. Harris and Everett both
pleased with their willingness 70
work fast. There was little
cIinching. The eight rounds were
fast.
Buck Sargent returned to fight
aom Yesterday when he shaded Ed
die Summers Of AIuscatire in a SIX
round bout. Buck withstOOd pile
driver blows and came back with
a vim that was surprising. Fans
who recalled the previous battles
Of Sargeut's were in suspense
when Summers landed one, but
seemed relieved when the fireman
came back as strong as ever. after
each attack. Buck had his man
exhausted in the fourth round. He
sent blow after blow TO summers
but nearly lost an ear in so do.
fnF Summers seemed to favor
landing one every minute or so OF
Sargent's left ear That member
rezembied q carrot when the bou
was over.
Yesterdays show placed the
boxing game back on its feet il
Rock Island Hundreds cheereC
the work 81 the fighters who work
I'd willingly despite the heat Of thu
sun. which was full upon them
The large crowd anticipated fel
short, however Hundreds o
seats. which might have been fill
ed. were vacant
The Tri-c.ty Federation of LabO-
officials rendered a good show
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
ADMITTED FREE.

Louisville, Ky.-O. H. Wathen,
president of the Louisville club Of
the American association, has
haIved the price Of admission for
soldiers. They will be admitted to
the grand stand for 80 cents, in
Guiding war tax, during games a.
home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

Ray WheeIock of Camp Dodge
knocked out Jimmy Lanning Of
Scandmon, Kan. in the seventh
round, and Johnny Meyers of Des
Moines knocked out Ray Condor Of
Camp Dodge in the fourth round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

their 12-round bout at the Western
league ball park, according to
majority of the newspaper men at
the ringside. Thorp was the ag-
gressor all the way and won six
of the u rounds White won three
and three were even.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
MONA DEFEATED
BY HARRY GREB
IN FAST FIGHT
Great Lakes Sailor Retains Title
OF Champion as He NaIlOps
Milwaukee Pug.
HARRIS AND EVERETT DRAW
Buck Sargent OF Fast Moline Proves
Comeback in Fight Game as
lie Shades Opponent.
ARGLS DECISIONS

Harry Greb OF Pittsburgh decisive
" defeated Bob lIoha of Milwaukee,
10 rounds. at 1865 pounds
Jimmy Harris OF Denver and
Stanley Everett Of Peoria fought TO
draw. IS rounds. az lis pounds.
Buck Sargent Of East Moline
shaded Eddie Summers OF Musca-
zine. C rounds st lbs pounds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, II; St. Louis, 90.
Brooklyn, "A; New York, %.
Philadelphia, 2-3; Boston, 1-2.
Pittsburgh, Is; Cincinnati, O..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Chicago, 70; Detroit, 81.
Boston, Ill; Philadelphia. %.
Cleveland, 4-9; St. Louis. IS
New York, 7-3; Washington,
II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 81; Jersey City, 3-3.
Toronto, PA; Buffalo. Is.
Rochester, A; Syracuse. Is.
Baltimore, So; Binghamton, 4