davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04

Rapids, where he held the position
OF wire chief at the Western Union
Offices for many years, coming 10
Davenport in March OF 1908.
He is survived by the grief
stricken wife. who is FRUSTRATED
by the accident; two brothers,
Louis and Charles; one sister,
Augusta; the mother, Mary E. Has
selman, all of LaSalls, and one
daughter, Mrs. Parke A. Findlay, Of
Des Moines. These relatives ar
rived here yesterday for the fun
eral, which was held this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock from the o. c. Hill
undertaking parlors.
The funeral was in charge of
fraternal lodge, A. F. & A. M. which
met at the Masonic temple at 3
o'clock and marched TO the under
taking parlors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04
yuma EXTENDS
BOYS WELCOME
Fifteen Hundred People From the
COunty Gather Saturday to Well
come Home Service Men.

Twenty-seven OF the 80 men who
left Yuma township to be soldiers,
sailors and marines in the service
of the United States, shook hands.
exchanged greetings and were hon
ored by 1900 people who gathered
Saturday from Coe, Port Byron,
Hillsdale, Osborn, Moline, East Mo-
line and Rock Island
The Service Men.
They were the honored guests at
the banquet served on tables meath
elms and oaks and under the stars
and stripes during the welcome
home program in the afternoon.
Two lads who were not there
were represented by gold stars on
the service flag and for the kin OF
August Walters and Mason Adams
the day was not as joyous. Three
of the boys, Raymond Bengston,
Carroll Eckstrom and Benjamin
Lootjans, could not attend the wei
come home-they are still in SER
vice.
Justice Floyd E. Thompson, max
ing the principal address of the aft
ernoon, pleaded that democracy be
kept safe so that there shall never
be a recurrence OF the great war.
Sacrifice Must Not Be Vain.
These two men whose stars in
this service flag have turned to
gold must not be forgotten and we
must make what they gave US per-
manent Their sacrifice must not
be in vain" the justice of the Hi
nois supreme court said.
We are part of the world and
must take our place in the world;
to be sure we are independent, but
the only way to remain so is to be
active in the worlds affairs and
take our proper position in the
world. We must meet the respon-
sibilities of citizenship in peace
times as we met them during war"
NJ. ]. McEniry, who is an old
timer to residents of the upper end
of the county, welcomed the boys
home On behalf of the older resi-
dents of Yuma township. Mr.. Nc
Entry lived in Yuma many years
ago and knew the fathers of most
of the boys. yuma truly appre-
ciates what its soldier boys did in
the war and Yuma wants you al
ways to consider this your home"
he said.
There was no place in all the
world to these boys like home" de-
clared J. Clinton Searle. himself a
returned soldier This welcome
has no such significance to us as
it has to these men who are home
today. These men who fought in
the war will go to the ends of the
earth if need be to protect our
homes but not one of them is going
to lend himself to establishing au-
tocracies in the east"
Service Flag Presented.
The Yuma service flag was pre-
scented to the township by Miss
Lou Harris. superintendent of the
county schools. and Mrs. Clyde
Wake, chairman of the home-com-
ing committee, accepted the banner
on behalf of residents of the com
munity The Yuma Glee club, com
posed of Fred and Hollie Boardman
and Merrill and Blair Trowbridge,
sang and the Shumate twins of
Davenport gave several vocal duets
and a reading was given by Lucy
Jacobs. Veterans of the Spanish
American and Civil wars were
guests of honor at the banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04
VISITORS DAY
IN SCOUT CAMP
is GALA Event
Winnie Taska Visited by 80, Who
Get Insight Into Work and
Play Of the Boys.
By SAM R RYERsON.

Friday was known as visitors
day at Camp Winnie Taska. A large
crowd was expected but because Of
the car strike and rain we only had
about so. Those. however, who saw
the camp, were fully satisfied with
it.
"The camp is living up to its
schedule of the way it is rum" re-
marked one of the parents.
Many fine exhibitions were put on
for the visitors. such as star base
ball game in which only picked
players took part At IL o'clock the
swimming, and at IL o'clock sharp
we sat down to a most magnificent
dinner-one that made many of the
women open their eyes and take
notice.
The afternoon was spent with
games and amusements. At 6
O'Clock we sat down to picnic sup
per. After the meal we enjoyed vic
trola music and later adjourned
down to where a large camp fire
was burning Around this the camp
business and news were read, after
which songs were sung and yells
were given. After taps Camp Di-
recor Berquist and two leaders, Al
Johnson and Ryerson made in
spections for sUnburn and minor
injuries, but very Few were found
More Hazing tO'COme.
Battles and Bullard have been
raising cain with the boys, SO to-
day we took them off to a secluded
place where an initiation was given
both of them It is said that many
more will get it before camp is
over. The sandman is now in pos
session of camp W. T. and slumber
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04
IS DROWNED IN
SHALLOW POOL
Suffers Nervous Breakdown and
Strength Fails in Last Strug-
gle In the Water.

A. F. Hasselman, 760 Oxford ave-
nue., Davenport, accidentally drown
ed late Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Hasselman, wire chief and
manager OF the telegraphic depart
ment OF the Rock Island road,
Main street station, while SUFFERING
a temporary nervous breakdown
due to overwork, left his Office Sat
urday morning at $50 O'Clock.
He is supposed to have walked
out the Milwaukee tracks and to
have fallen into a shallow pool
in the Crescent Y and to have
drowned in his weakened condition.
The body was found in this little
pool by William Bundles, 1907 West
Second street
Mr.. Hasselman had evidently
been dead for some time. The
body was lying face downward with
the head and shoulders out of the
water but in deep mud. Indica-
tions were that the stricken man
had struggled in vain to free him
self from the mud which was
several feet deep.
Coroner Ebert was notified and
after an examination of the body
and the surroundings stated that
the unfortunate man had come to
his death by accidental drowning.
No inquest will be held.
Mr. HasSelman had suffered a
nervous breakdown several days
ago but had remained at his exact
ing work, which called for his
presence at the Office seven days
a week. He was to have gone on a
vacation a week ago but relief
official did not arrive and he stayed
on.
Fellow employees planned Satur-
day morning to relieve him of a
portion of his work but the respite
came too late.
The deceased had held the posi-
ton of wire chief here since 1903
when he came to Davenport. He
had long been a popular member
of railroad organizations and OF
Masonic bodies He was a mem
Der of Mohassan Grotto. No p. In
business circles his quiet and un-
assuming manner had won him
many friends.
Born in LaSaIle.
Albert F. HasseIman was born
Jan. 81. 1868, at LaSalle, III. His
marriage to Mrs HasseIman oc-
CURED Sept. 30, 1901, at LaSaIIe
From there they moved to Cedar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04
DELAYED LETTERS
TILL AFTER JULY l
Especial Moline service)

1t apears that Moline correspon-
dents delayed their letters and
cards until after the Scent stamp
ban was lifted. This is the report
the Moline postoffce makes for
the months of June and July:
Two hundred forty thousand.
nine hundred ninety-four 2-cent
stamps were purchased during
July. During June 127 .06S Scent
and 65,42S 2-cent stamps for both
drop letters and outside mail were
used, a total of 192,496 stamps as
against the mark for July.
April stamp sales. however, far
outstrip those for the last two
months. Two-cent stamps pur-
chased that month, used mainly for
drop-letters. totaled 99,90S, while
1914 SIG Scent stamps were used,
and sales while letters were being
sent to army men were even larg-
er.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04
TRAINMEN PLAN
EXCURSION FOR
TUESDAY NIGHT
VIII Have Moonlight Outing on
the Mississippi, Having Char
tered e. W. Hill.

The striking street car men are
not downhearted. Not at all. They
have arranged for a special moon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04

today of the company in engaging
new employees to fill the strikers
places has been detected. The
company officials gave notice that
the men are today considered ex-
employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04

Today is the centenary of the
birth OF Preston S. Brooks, a con-
spicuoUs South Carolina statesman
of ante-bellom days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04
WAS DULL WEEK
END FOR POLICE

Especial Moline Service.)
Though quite unusual. this is the
report the Moline police depart
ment has for the first week in Au-
gust, other than the arrest of
speeders:
One bicycle was stolen from
Clifford England, S21 Nineteenth
avenue. Moline, Saturday evening
from the rear of the Berglund
hardware store on Fifth avenue.
That's the report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04

light excursion on the steamer @.
w. Hill next Tuesday evening. TIE
proceeds will be given to the sick
benefit fund.
Wrixon's orchestra will furnish
the music Z. W. Pruett is chair
man Of the committee in charge Of
the big affair. planned to be the
largest excursion that the Tri-City
union men have ever held
Some of the men say this will be
the first excursion OF the order
they have attended in years.
During the strike the men draw
approximately 81 a day strike bel-
eft money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-04
DERWILLO
The Famous Beautifer

Have you tried it yet? Thousands every
where are using it. It is a wonderful
tonic for the skin. deies hot summer sun
and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles. sallow
skin. blackhesds. sun spots. roughness, rud-
diness to quickly disappear. It brings
roses to the cheeks and makes anyone
look ten years younger Gives 4 youth
ful complexion and "A skin you love TO
touch" A single application proves it,
See large announcement soon to appear
IN thus paper. ASK your druggist about Il,
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Goes to the Front When
Chemicals Drop Two
Straight Games
ELKTON, NEWARK
WIN DOUBLE HEADERS
Standing Of the Teams.
Results.

Elkton. s: Wi Del. 6; flrst game.
Elkton. 3; VII Del. o; second game.
PR. r.. 4; General Chemical = hrs'
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MIDDLET0WN TAKES
GNE FROM MILFORD

MIDDLETOWN. Del, June i6-rhs
Mlddlclowu baseball team won the hrst
game Of The series with the Caulk Club
OF Milford here Saturday. , 10 a. The
game was. one OF the fastest ever seen
ON me local grounds. being flled with
exciting plays and numerous thrills-
Middiel0Nn jumped into The lead by
scoring one run In The fourth and from
then ON 70 was a case OF Middlctovn
securing a lead only i0 be tied by Mil
ford. The local lads apparently -se-
cured commanding lead In the nth
and sixth. scoring three runs and duv-
ing Wiley from the mound, but thd
down-Siaiers came back strong in their
half Of the sixth. tieing % up agalns
Clay singled IN the local half OF iha
ninth and Corsleit. running for Clay,
took second ON d. Gibbs sacrifice. adj
Vanced ON llukills out and scored on
Enhon's hit
Both teams hlt freely. each landing
twelve hits while the fielding ON both
sides was sensational Middlei0wn viii
meet belmont here saturday. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
TRAPSHOOTING

Boland was the winner Of The last leg
on the Vending trophy at the Green
hin Club shoot on Saturday. Elwood
Simon and r. r. Simon tied for the
"Clen0" cup. J.. Kaiser was high gun
in the r. Of G.. shoot. and received a
trophy for high gun George Simon
and J. b. McIlugh were high guns in
the Glass A shooters. and each won
cut glass trophy. George Simon m1de
the long run Of the day with a rec
ord Of 90 straight Boland and Nend-
ling were the leaders OF the Glass p
shooters. and won ihe trophies Eli
wood Simon led the Glass g crowd. and
Harry Lynch and b. u. Simon tied for
second high IN that class. The shoot
of will be held next week. Harry Top
pin and Ed Burge were winners Of the
Glass ID trophies.
In tho spoon shoot at Bellevue on
Saturday p. NJ Ross and he Turner
tied for high honors with 2N2j.
G.. l.. Walker and Ike Turner -were
the cigar winners. Walkers score was
22X2J Turner's was 2iX2J.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
DE PALMA SMASHES ]!
AUTO RECORDS

NEW YORK. June i6.-Rslph ne
Palma. taking TIE lead In the ihlrtee1th
mile of a 50-milo International auto
race at the Shecpshead Bay track SAT-
urday, broke an worlds records forJ0
miles. winning by margin Of third
OF a Zap in % minutes % 2-i0 seconds. /
The previous record for the disiauc0
was 26 minutes 81 $40 seconds. made
by Louis Chevrolet over the same track
september -. 1911 DE Palma alter
mated in second and third positions.
with Ralph milford leading FOR the
first i2 miles. but on ihe newt lap SHOT
10 front and never was headed. 10
crossed the finish line two-thirds or a
mile ahead OF Dave Lewis and Jos
Boyer. who finished second and third.
only few feet apart.
At 80 miles De palma's time was ID
minutes "a 6-i0 seconds. wiping out the
new worlds time 'of i6 minutes 20 3-J
seconds. made by Mulford in another
race scarcely an hour before. His
time for go miles was 2i minutes
30 4 40 seconds and his aversgs
speed for ihe 80 miles was HAD miles
an hour. Tie timers and scorers did
not announce what time De Palma
made for intermediate distances, but
10 will DE announced officially early
next week.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MADAM MAC WINS
ELSMERE FEATURE

Madam Mac captured the feature
event at the Fourth Regular Matinee
Of the Delaware Horse Show Associa-
ton at Elsmere Park Saturday after
noon. The mare won the event In
straight heats. winning each heat by
margin of a nose. In the nrst heat she
went the mile in 2iGis. Other Win
ners were.
Event No. I.
Miss Liberty. D. m. by sam Till
pei, CoWeNlew Farm ........... 4
Event No. >.
Dandy Dillon, ch. g. by Sidney
Dillon. A. r. Wallace .........i
Event No. Z.
Madam Mac. hr. m. by Express
siye Mac, 4. W. stark ..........
Event No. :
Linares, b. o., by Linaro. q. l..
Event No. 6.
J. G. b. b. f., by Bohemia Boy
John &. Boulder .............. 4
Event No. :.
Cloudness A.. D. M. by Elmo.
Coweyiew Farm ................ 4
Event No. s.
Dan Morgan, D.. r.. by Morgan
AXwOrthy, H. r. Wallace. 4
Event M. ..
Malcolm J.. m. d.. by J Malcolm
Forbes. II. n. Wallace.......... 1
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
PEACOCK GETS MOST.
ELSMERE MONEY.
Philadelphian's H ors e S
Clean Up in Latest
City Race Meet
ANOTHER CARD
FOR NEXT MONTH

Powell Peacock, OF Philadelphia, was
the largest money winning driver OF
the Elsmere meet last week. with $500
10 his credit won in purses. Herman
Tyson OF Newark and Joseph L. ker-
nan Of Asbury Park, stand second with
$3.50 each. Worilow Of Wilmington
won 500; J. w. CLARK Of North Carolina
$50; d. C. Armstrong Of Pocomoke
City. $3.50; Joseph Serrill, Of Newton
square, sii5; Harry Goodhart Of Read
dng, 1929; G. II. Satterneld. Of Smyrna.
ss5: John Ryan Of Chester, SIS; Z. :.
Fry. Of Chester, sos; Andy Mcdowell
OF Philadelphia, si5. and Joseph R.
Brey. Of Lehighton. s25.
The Wilmington horsemen will stage
a big event when the Delaware Horse
Show Association entertains the Junior
League OF the Amateur Driving Clubs.
at the NTH annual inter-club matinee
meeting Il will be a three days aaffir
and will be raced over the Elsmere
track on July Q, 10 and II,
The program just announced Is As
follows. The events are established
by the Executive Committee Of the Jul
nior League Of Amateur Driving Clubs.
The opening day, July Q. has a two
year-old trotting sweenstake for purse
and cup, and a three-Xear-old sweep
stake trot for purse and cup, these two
races are closed. A 200 class trot for
a silver trophy; 2i5 class trot for THE
League Cup;' a free-for-all race for sill
Yer trophy. and a 2i6 class pace for
silver trophy.
Program July 10. 2i3 class trot for
silver trophy, III class trot for silver
trophy. 22i class trot for silver tro-
ply. 2.i5 trot for silver trophy, 2i3
pace for silver trophy. and 2.23 pace
for silver trophy July n program. 2t9
trot for silver trophy, 223 trot for sill
Yer trophy. 230 trot for silver trophy,
and 2.i9 pace for silver trophy.
The club winning the most points
will also receive a silver cup. winner
in each race 10 receive four points. sec
Ond horse two points and third horse
one point. Where classes are divided,
excepting the colt sweepstakes and the
2i5 trot. each division shall constitute
a separate race and count as such. The
entries 10 all classes will close on
Wednesday, June %.
The rules OF the Junior League Of
Amateur Driving Clubs will apply anc
also the rules Of the National Trottine
/ Association. Of which association the
/ delaware Horse show Association is q
member All events will be raced q
carts. mile heats. two in three 10 a
/ finish. non-heat winners TO 60 10 the
stable after the third heat No horse
can be named in more than two events
land can start only once should be win
| tho first start.
A member may enter and start two
/ horses in the same event. except for
The league cup. A member belongine
90 two clubs must take all entries from
one club. All drivers 10 drive at catch
weights. Heats will be alternated ir
three events. Starters mustibe declared
in by p. m. the night before the
/ start.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
merton WOMEN
Win STATE DOUBLES
Miss Townsend and Mrs.
Nalle Defeat Titleholders
for Championship
BITTERLY FOUGHT
MATCH THROUGHOUT

Miss Anne Townsend and Mrs. Nalle
Of philadelphia won the doubles cham
plonship Of the state Of Delaware Dy
defeating the titleholders. Mrs. Isaac
schlichter and Miss Phyllis Walsh. or
the Philadelphia Country Club, In the
final of the third annual tourney on the
courts OF the Wilmington Country
Club on Saturday.
The match was one Of tho closest
and most bitterly contested ever staged
on a Wilmington Country Club court
the match going 10 thirty-eight games.
The score was ca, PC, ii-9. Mr.. Peter
Wright. Of the Country Club, refereed
the match.
Mrs. George Wiehimann. Of Boston
winner Of the Delaware state singles
title in 1916. was unable 10 defend her
title, so the championship went 10 Miss
Anne Townsend Of the Merton Cricket
Club. who won the challenge round by
defeating Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor OF
the Wilmington Country Club.
The point score Of the fnal doubles
match:
FIRST SET
Miss Townsend and Mrs. Nalle
a 6 2 3 Z 100
Miss Walsh and Miss Schlichter
. . a ; 3 Isl
SECOND SET
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs Nalle
1 Z 7 , $3.50
Miss Walsh and Mrs. Schlichter
4 6 I 4 5 $3.50
THIRD SET
Mrs. Townsend and Mrs. Nalle
4422St4343i44206447l-74-ii
Miss Walsh and Mrs. Schlichter
t24464O5O526O4i&2652-65- 9
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
MISS TOWNSEND AFTER
U. s. CHAMPIONSHIP

Sixty entries began play this morn
ing In me ihlriy-second annual tour
nament for The championship Of the
United states In womens singles on
the turf courts Of The Philadelphia
Cricket Club at -. Martins.
Virtually an The leading women play
ers of the East and Middle West are
striving for Miss Molla Blurstcdts ma
tional title. who Will defend
Miss Anne Townsend Of Merton. who
won the Delaware state title last week.
Is playing.
For the nrst time in the history Of
the National Lawn Tennis Association
five titles will be decided at one tour
ney. The championships at stake are
the women's singles and doubles mix
ed doubles and the girls singles and
doubles.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
nrFT,NcE KFEps WINNING.

In a one-sided game, featured by the
heavy hitting Of the victors. Defiance
defeated West End in a Wilmington
City League game on Saturday. ts TO
O. Lefty Dillon pitched masterful ball,
allowing but three hits. Defiance hit
West Ends pitchers at will. Bill Walsh
led with five hits closely followed by
Jimmie Quinn with four and Hynson
with three. The remainder Of the Dc
flancc team got at least one MT each.
This makes three wins with but one
defeat for Defiance.
The boys will line up against Fair
mont at Third and Adams next Satur-
dqy afternoon.
Score by iEnings: r. n. z.
West End ...OOOOOO0O0-- 3
Defiance ..OOO43St2x-is 10
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
EASTLAKE CHAMPIONS
WALL0P IMMANUAL

In a Church League game on satur-
day afternoon the champion Eastlake
team defeated lmmanuel b, Z TO 3. East
lake played practically It's team Of the
1918 season.
In the flrst inning Broomall caught
the first ball pitched 10 him for a home
run. Anderson, Of Emmanuel also nit
i-base wallop. Both teams hit hard IN
the plnches although the pitchers let
only 70 hits. Gilbert. Baylis and Walker
nit hardest. Gilbert and Baylis. who
opened as the battery for Easilake. did
great work FOR six innings. The score
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
Neighborhood.

Edge Moor ..... COIL Ski
Neighborhood % 10000 o. o
Two base hits. Donohue, Mayhart.
Three base hits. r. Smith, Donohue.
Struck ont by Winters s; by Richard
son Z. Hits of Winters .; of Richard
son a. Base on balls of Winters of
Richardson 3. Earned runs, Edge Moor
s. Ncighborhood o. Double plays, Flore
10 Windctt Left on bases, Edge Moor
5; Neighborhood 3. Stolen bases, Edge
Moore s, Neighborhood o. Sacrifice hits,
I. Smith, Fish. Sacrifice flies Reed Hit
bv pitched ball. Winters. Wild pitches
Richardson I. Passed balls, Fishback 4.
Time OF game, l.50 Umpire Cunning
ham.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
DAUBER BEATS HIGH
In LAST INNING

Girard College defeated Wilmington
High at Philadelphia on saturday 2
20 6.
The game was lost In the last inning
with the score e 20 , in Highs favor
when Garyine hit double which net.
ted two runs.
For the locals Rounds starred, hit
ting the ball for a triple and homr run
Hayes. Ncwlin, Underwood and Captain
Robbins each played O fast game.
After the game iannan was elected
captain for the next years team. Score:
Evening journal., 1919-06-16


BroWnson. g. Keystone, J.
Eleventh Ward, Z; Pusey and Jones'
4.
Eleventh Ward continues 20 hold Ule
lead IN the Wilmington League,
having defeated pusey and Jones on
Saturday. Edge Moor Is the runner ~
after handing Nelghborhood a wallop
Triangle and Brownson also emerged
winners after the Saturday games. The
Edge r-Neiehborhood game showed
bunch Of old time stars In the Edge
Moor lineup. 10 was Bill Gallagher's
first day as manager Of the suburban
iise. and although he got away 10 q
good start 10 Is possible he will have
trouble keeping the game n being un-
derstood that he used two ineligible
players. The trouble wiz be given
an airing at the next meeting Of the
league.
Tho Eleventh Ward boys had things
soft again with pusey and Jones. Hill-
crest was easily shuiout and Brown
son scored enough runs In the flrst
inning to defeat Keystone. The first
half Of the league championship will be
won by either Edge Moor or Eleventh
Ward. the chances fayoring the sun-
urhanites.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
General Chemical Go.
Score By Innings.

p n n. ........f o y y N-t
Cen Chemical 40 00i 10 0 0 %
Hiis of Coffin 5. Fry 10. Earned runs
PR r.. 3. Gen. Chemical .. Two-base
hits-Naylor. Speakman. Struck out
Cofln s. Fry :. Left on bases-P. r. r.
Gen. Chemical 7. Stolen bases-Nlid-
dleton 1, Speakman. sacrifice hits
Naylor Sacrifice flies-Koitsch. lIis BY
pitched ball-Thompsan. DaseS on balls.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16

Daily total. .2i 30 27 10 10 2s "a 100
no games played.
American League.
High-Detroit. 8.
Low-New York. o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-16
General shemieal Co.

Cen Chemlc0l co. ....--o o Q 0 o 0 %
Iiits-Of' Coffin 3, Atkinson. 4. Dough-
crty 3. Earned runs. p. r. n. s. Gen.
Chcmocal Co.. ,. Two-bose hits, Riley ,.
Naylor. Three-bose hits. Boyle, Speak
Struck out. Coffin /. Nsnnort TO- Dough-
erty J. stolen bases. Shropshire. Mil
lcr. Volt Base on balls. Coflln, Van
mort ,. Atkinson Number Of innings
pitched by Coflln %. Atkinson 2-3, Van
mort i-3, Dougherty ; i-3. Time Of
game. H. 80 SEQ. umpire. Wilhelm,