davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
POLICE LEARNING EAP
ETIQUETTE IN SCHOOL
tBv Associated Pre-

NtN 1tfG4. [gy. 4
Gates government cpened . br .o4
-h5azs foot rail and everyt2iag-ir.
the custom house to instruct fadara-
cgonts in saloon ethics.
Tis IS rsrt Of the school for pro
hi'>ition enforcement in New York.
Rye, Scotch ard third raj" w'l'ek-
iae ador1 the "ma ahoganv," together
with 2.T5 per cc2t Leer ard light
wines"
Appearance Of customers : who
lave partaEen Of drinks stronger than
'ho law allows Is demonstrated and
wavs and mean Of eettiny liapor with
= kick in it. are rehesrsed. How 10
approach the bsrteHder also IS taught.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
LIQUOR EXPORTS
INCREASE, DUE TO
BOOZE LEGISLATION
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Radical
changes in the foreign trade Of the
United States in spirits, wines ald
liquors due to the National prohibition
legislation is reported by the depart.
ment Of commerce.
For the eight months ending August
1919 the value Of liquors exported W as
nineteen times as great as the imports
while in the year 1914 the value OF the
imports was five times the valu Of the
exports.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
AT WEST
POINT HAS DECLINED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-More than
SEQ vacancies remain in the list OF can.
dida tes for admission TO West Point for
the term beginning June, 1920, the war
department yesterday announced. Mem
bers of the congress who have unused
designations at their disposal have
been requested to act at once.
According to departmental officials.
the situation is Unprecedented
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
PAVE SEEL EY,
BOARDS ORDER

About three quarters of n mile of
streets in Seeley will be paved. The
board of supervisors yesterday passed
a resolution to this effect.
The state highway passes through
the edge Of Seeley at present and the
streets to be paved lead from the state
highway to the business district and
back to the highway again.
A number Of Seeley people appeared
before the board and made the request
Seeley is not an incorporated town and
the permission OF the board of super
visors must be secured.
The next step will be the forming O.
q district, which viii probably be the
same az the Seeley townsite. This vii
be known as Road Improvement dis
t.ict No. ! and will be the first one
in the county. The supervisors can
then tax the residents for the money to
build the pavement.
1t Is estimated that the cost OF the
improvements will be $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
PRESIDENT WILSON
SIGNS URGENT BILL
(ByAssociated Press)

: WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-President
Wilson today signed the urgent de-
fciency appropriation bill carrying
100000 for enforcement of war
time prohibition and the food and fuel
control acts. The measure also pro-
vides s6,0O0,000 for the Alaskan rail
road
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
RAILROAD DEFICIT Is
CAUSE HUNS FINANCES
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Nov $50 long as we
have n daily deficit OF ten TO fifteen
million marks from the railroads our
finances cannot be put in order" de-
clared Finance Minister Suedekun: in
addressing the Pruss!an Diet Other
wise there would be no basis for ex.
Rggerated fears"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
SPANISH STRIKE IS
ENDED BY SOLDIERS
(By Associated rressl

SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. 1.-The
strike of bakers and builders, which
began here Friday, has failed, owing
Ito the use by the Spanish government
lof soldiers to bake sufficient bread for
The city and to 90 all necessary build
ing work.
Store clerks have decided to strike
for higher wages and shorter hours
tomOrroW.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
FXFRESS WRTCKrD.
T1VT LTT.. ARR, Kill. D
by Associated Press)

PARIS. Nov. 4.-The Simp,on
express G.. miles southeast Of
P2ris was ran into last night by
4 train bound for Geneva. Twelve
persons were killed and about 80
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
GENERAL STRIKE
AT MIAMI, FLORIDA
(By Associated Press]

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 4. - More
than so per cent of the union men
in Miami voted in favor of Il gem
eral strike to uphold the principle
Cf the closed shop. Monday is the
date set for general walkout.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

Specially constructed box stalls near
exits have been built xt the Califsrnia
International Live Stock Show, San
Francisco, Nevsmhs1 to 8, for Uhlan,
the fastest trotttpS horse In the world,
owned by c. X. @. BillinSs Of Santa
Barbara; Friar Rock and Disguise,
noted thoroughbr>ds owned Ivy J. H..
Rossitsr Of Gan Traneiseo, and Chap
paqua Jr., property ef Ths1ns AsnsAn
of Stockton, - thses horsas aSs tnsursd
for more than Z quarter Of . millisR
dollars and the insurance cenpaliss
will take no chances sR their being
papnsd in shoald Are ossar dsriaE
The ahON.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

BY way OF illustrating The vslaas OF
milk givsn by California GrstAl, the
sor,d's record mich goat owned BY ths
Univeysity OF California, 1471 quart
bottles Of milk will be banked up about
her pen at the California Intsrnatiopa!
Live Stock Show to give an idea Of the
amount OF milk she produces in year.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

Press Want Ads VIII Sell VIVA.
on No Longer Need.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-Cheap lot on Eighth 81
near Commercial. Size 6Oxl40 #.
Call at 697 Commercial ST.
FOR SALE-Two teams good wor,,
mules. J. +. Brock, 2 miles west Nc.
Cabe church.
EiPERIENCED STENOGRAPdEr
desires temporary work Address
Miss Edna Campbell, Hotel orepon
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-04

Press Liners bring Quick Results
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
.DEMP SEY KEEPS
HIS WEIGHT BY
EATING HEARTY
Eggs, Meat, Fruit and Cereals
Comprise Daily Menu for
the Challenger.

Toledo, Ohio, July 3.-Three
hearty meals a day with no re-
strictions on his choice Of food is
Jack Dempsey's dietary program in
his tapering off process for the
championship battle with Jess Will
lard tomorrow. willard, according
to custom, will eat his usual two
meals day.
Unlike boxers who must make a
stipulated weight ringside or a
certain hour on the day of battle,
both the champion and challenger
regulate their food only to produce
the best conditions for their Cruel
ling physical task.
Dempsey, in particular, has wish
ed to add weight rather than take
it of. He eats more heartily than
does the champion and has had a
special chef in his camp to prepare
appetiZing dishes at z o'clock in
the morning. IL O'Clock noon and
S O'Clock at night.
Following the advice of a physi-
clan several weeks ago, Jack eats
heartily of eggs for breakfast with
liberal portions of meat at each OF
his other two meals. In the morn
ing, the usual fruit and cereals sup
plement the eggs.
At the other two main meals,
either one of which would be CALL
ed a dinner by the average person,
Jack inclines to big juicy steaks,
chops, roasts for a change, and an
occasional chicken with an abund-
ance Of vegetables, whatever fruit
he wishes, and no restrictions upon
dessert. Jack, however. does not
appear to care for sweets.
The latitude allowed Dempsey in
the matter of food has been due to
the fear he might 80 stale. He was
ready for battle a month ago. Sew
eral times it has been necessary to
curtail his work to keep him from
going over the edge.
Jack is a harder worker than
Willard in his training, perhaps
owing to his restless disposition, as
compared to the phlegmatic tenn
permanent of the champion. So the
problem has been to keep Dempsey
supplied with nutrition for his
work and not to allow any weight
to escape, for Willard already has
enough margin in that respect.
Shortly after Willard won the
title from Jack Johnson in Havana
in 1915 he found he was adding
weight rapidly enough to become
young mountain soon and cut his
meals to two day. at 9 to $3.50 in
the morning and $50 to o'clock
in the afternoon. This schedule he
has since followed, whether or not
in training.
Upon arrival here Willard en-
gagged a private cottage, where a
woman and her daughter prepare
his food upon the home cooking
plan EARLY in his training he
adopted a diet intended to reduce
the surplus avoirdupois which he
had accumulated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
CHAMPIONSHIP HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLES
SINCE 1880

May 80, 1S80-Paddy Ryan de-
feated Joe Goss in 81 rounds at
Golfers Station, W. Va
Feb. z, 18S2-John L. Sullivan de-
feated Paddy Ryan in nine rounds
at Mississippi City.
April 20, 1S82-Sullivan knocked
out John McDerInott in three rounds
at Rochester, N. Y.
July 4, 1882-SuIlivan knocked
out Jimmy Elliott in three rounds
at New York.
May IA, 1883 Sullivan defeated
Charlie Mitchell in three rounds at
New York.
Aug. 6, 1888 Sullivan defeated
Herbert Slade in three rounds at
New York.
Nov. 10. 1884 Sullivan defeated
John M Latin in three rounds at
New York.
Nov. II, 1ss4-suII1van defeated
ALI Greenfield in two rounds at New
York.
Jan. 10, 18S5-Sullivan-Paddy
Ryan bout in New York stopped by
police in first round.
June 13, 1885-Sullivan defeated
Jack Burke in five rounds in Chi
cago.
Aug. 90, 1SS5-Su1livan defeated
Dominick Mccartney in six rounds
ct Cincinnati. e.
Sept Is, 1SS6-SuIIfvan knocked
out Frank Herald in two rounds at
Allegheny, Pa
Nov. Is, 1885 Sullivan knocked
out Paddy Ryan in three rounds at
San Francisco.
Jan. Is, 18S7-Su11fvan fought
six-round draw with Patsy Cardiff
at Minneapolis.
March 10, 1888-Sullivan fought
39-round draw with Charlie Mitch
ell at ChantiIly, France.
July 8. 1889-SulIivan defeated
Jake Kilrain in rs rounds at Rich
burg, Miss.
Sept z, 1S9z@James J. Corbett
knocked out Sullivan in Fl rounds
at New Orleans.
Jan. rs. 1SS4-Corbett knocked
out Charlie Mitchell in three rounds
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Sept. z, 1S94-Corbett knocked
out Peter Courtney in six rounds
at Orange, N. J.
June "a, 1S96-COrDett fought
four-round draw with Tom Sharkey
at San Francisco.
March IT, 1S97-Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out Corbett in IA rounds
at Carson City, New.
June 8, 1S99-James ]. Jeffries
knocked out Fitzsimmons in IL
rounds at Coney Island.
Nov. 8, 1S99-Jeffries won deci-
sion over Tom Sharkey in IS
rounds at Coney Island.
April 6, 1900-Jeffries knocked
out Jack Finnegan in one round
at Detroit.
May IL, 1901 knocked
out James ]. Corbett in % rounds
at Coney Island.
Sept II, 1901-Jeffries defeated
Hank Griffin in four rounds at Los
Angeles.
Sept. "a, 1901-Jeffries knocked
out Joe Kennedy in two rounds at
Los Angeles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
SOX VICTORS in
Wild CAME WITH
INDIANS, 6 TO 4
Gleason Men Push Across Two
Counters in the Last Round
to Break the Tie.

Cleveland. Ohio. July 3.-Anoth-
er wild and scrappy combat took
place yesterday between the White
Sox and Indians, but the cops
weren't called and only one fight
was started. 1t was stopped so
quickly that no blows were landed
and no shirts we're torn. The Sox
won the ball game, to 4.
Four pitchers and some pinch
hitters and extra runners were
used by Cleveland in its attempt
to win and the Sox had to use three
pitchers and keep a couple more in
the bull pen to save the bacon. AS
he finished Dave Danforth gets
credit for the victory, after fore
ing in the run that allowed the In
dams to tie the score.
There were mistakes made that
one wouldn't believe possible in a
Glass B league. One of these awful
things started the fight.
In the sixth inning Cleveland
started a rally, scored one run,
had a runner on third and one on
first with no one out. The Indians
still needed three runs to tie the
COuul- ana yet Lney JTleQ the
squeeze play to get one man home.
There is no way of explaining base
ball like that and the accent is on
the ''is."
Well. the squeeze play failed be-
cause the batter pushed the ball
right at the pitcher. Dick Kerr.
Wamby was the fellow coming in
from third and Joe Wood was the
batter. When Wamby saw he was
out by 20 feet or Whereabouts. he
took a flying leap feet first for Ray
Schalk's stomach.
Ray got the man out, made sure
the umpire called him out, then
threw the ball down to third base
and gave Wamby a healthy push on
the chest and a strong line of talk
in the ear.
There might have been a nice
fight, but Umpires Hildebrand and
Moriarity prevented it. All the
players ran out but not many
seemed to be on Wamby's side. The
umpires didn't even put Schalk out
nf fha Qama Soma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
s ENJOY DAY OF REST ON EVE OF CHAMPIONSHIP SPECTACLE
CINCY RUNS OFF,
With FINAL OF
The CUB SERIES
Hippo Vaughn Attacked so Vicious
Iy He Leaves Slab Before
End Second Round.

Chicago, July 3.-Cincinnatl ran
away with the final game Of the set
yesterday by a score OF 5 to 2, mach
to the disgust Of half a stand full
of thirsty fans.
The Reds attacked Hippo VaugEn
so viciously they drove him OF inc
firing line before the second IN
ming was over and scored three
runs before Hippo was derrickeu.
Abe Bailey picked up the hopeless
task and finished strongly except
for a brief lapse in the fourth Wnen
he had some trouble with his range
finder.
Slim Salee, Simmer than eyer
with each year of service, kept
Cubs from becoming serious CON
tenders at any stage. although they
hit him fairly hard and steadily.
Slim worked his hardest in the
pinches and was given valuable
support several times. The Cubs
also backed up both Hippo and Abe
with dash and precision, the only
boot being a wild chuck by Vaug=n
which donated the two Red talnes
in the opener.
The play which put the worst
crimp in the Mitchells came OF in
the fourth round when they ap-
parently we're starting something.
Magee followed a single by Merkle
with a hot drive into the right field
corner which everybody thought
was good for three sacks. So nd
Magee. but Neale shot the ball to
Daubert who made a perfect relay,
and fast handling by Groh stabbed
the runner in time to get ha1rune.
verdict for which the fans roasteo
ODay most of the rest Of the iter-
noon.
If Magee had landed safely the
Cubs had a chance to break up the
game, but that stopped the rally.
Singles by Daubert and Groh put
them on third and first with one out
in the first inning. Roush bumped a
bounder to Vaughn, who pegged
low and wide to the pan and Dau-
bert scored, Groh making third
Neale singled through the close
drawn infield, scoring GrOh, then a
double play stopped the Reds for d
few minutes while the Cubs counted
one in their first on singles by Pick
and Mann and long fly by MerklC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
BOATS IN TRIM
FOR BIG SPEED
EVENTS FRIDAY
Huge Crowd Expected to View Con-
tests OF CRmpbeiEs Island
Race Course.

With the arrival Of Admiral A L.
Gibson of Red Wing, Mimi, and
Secretary. w. Y. Kidder Of La
Crosse, Wis, representing the Miss
issippi Valley Power Boat, asocla-
ton the stage is set gor the annual
regatta which begins at the Camp
bell Island course tomorrow after
noon, continuing for three days.
Admiral Gibson will bring with
him his new runabout class entry,
Thorobred, which will compete
with Kidder's Open Exhaust, also d
new boat, and the Waterwitch, own
ed by H. Welch, Muscatine, all
unknown entries in the smaller
type craft events.
Ethel VII, 4o-mfle speed boat
will represent c. P. Hanley, Mus
catine. The boat Ia formerly the p.
D. O., which established the record
Of the undisputed champion OF the
upper Mississippi valley for ITS
class.
other boats from ouincx- RAs1a-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Rnefng.
Summer meeting Of Kentucky
Jockey club at Latonia, Ky.
Summer meeting CT Queens Count
ty Jockey club at AquedEct, L. I.
Tennis.
Western Pennsylvszsia CHAM
pionship ournaEIent opens at
Pittsburgh.
Automobile.
Northwest Peace Jubilee race
meeting at Tacoma.
Boxing.
Billy MiG<e vs.. Battling Levin
sky. IL rounds, at Toledo,
Tommy Gibbons vs.. Keyo Brown.
Is rounds, at Denver.
Dutch Brandt vs.. Sammy waltz,
70 rounds, ~ Hartford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
HERE'S, A TIP,
FANS

Better plan on get
ting down to The Ar
gus early tomorrow
afternoon and getting
your ringside stand
ing room.
You will be inform
ed through a mega
phone of everything
that is happening in
the huge arena at To-
ledo. Through its As
ISOLATED Press service
The Argus will re-
ceive continuous re-
ports from the ring
side as every blow is
landed.
If the bout termi-
mates with a knock
out, the news will be
flashed to this Office
within a matter of
seconds.
Service from the
ringside will sta2 at
3 o'clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
PERSHING SEES
TWO YANKS WIN

Pershfng Stadium, Wednesday,
July 2.-(By the Associated Press)
General John J. Pershing today
saw an American horse and an
American rider win the Individual
competition in the military prize
jumping event at the stadium.
Lieutenant Colonel n. D. Chamber
lain, q. S. A, rode Negra, a 7-year-
old American mare, over Is obsta-
Giles in beautiful form, the perform
ance being particularly pleasing to
General Pershing.
The team prize jumping compe-
tition was won by Belgians, who
were mounted on Irish and English
horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03

Nov. Is, 19o4-Jeffries knocked
out Gus Rubin in five rounds at
San Francisco.
July rs, 1902-Jeffries knocked
out Bob FitzsimaonS in eight
rounds at San Francisco.
Aug. IA, 19O3-Jeffries knocked
out James J. Corbett in 10 rounds
at San Francisco.
Dec. 10. 1903-Jeffries failed to
stop Jack Munroe in four rounds
at Butte, Mont.
Aug. 26, 190HJeffries knocked
out Jack Munroe in two rounds at
San Francisco.
July 3, 1905-Jeffries retired and
turned over title to Marvin Hart
Jan. Is, 1906-Marvin Hart de-
feated Pat Callahan in two rounds
at Butte, Mont
Feb. %, 1906-Tommy Burns de-
feated Marvin Hart in 20 rounds at
Los Angeles.
Oct 2, 19O6-Tommy Burns
knocked out Jim Flynn in Is rounds
at Los Angeles.
Nov. %, 19O6-Tommy Burns
fought 2O-round draw with Jack
O'Brien at Los Angeles.
Jan. 10, 1907-Tommy Burns
won from Joe Grim in three rounds
at Philadelphia
May s. 19O7-Tommy Burns won
from Jack OBrien in 20 rounds at
Los Angeles.
July 4, 1907-Tommy Burns
knocked out Bill Squires in one
round at Colma, Cal.
Dec 2, 19O7-Tommy Burns
knocked out Gunner Moir in 10
rounds at London.
Feb. 10, 19O8-Tommy Burns
knocked out Jack Palmer in four
rounds at London.
March II, 1908-Tommy Burns
knocked out Jem Roche in one
round at Dublin.
April Is, 190S-Tommy Burns
knocked out Jewey Smith in five
rounds at Paris.
June IS, 190S-Tommy Burns
knocked out Bill Squires in eight
rounds at Paris.
Aug. "a. 1SO4-Tommy Burns
knocked out Bin Squires in IS
rounds at Sydney, N. S. w.
Sept 2, 19OS-Tommy Burns
knocked out Bill Lang in six
rounds at Melbourne.
Dec. rs, 19O8-Jack johnson de-
feated Tommy Burns in II rounds
at Sydney, N. S. W.
Oct. 16, 19O9-Jofnson knocked
out Stanley Ketchel in IL rounds
at Colma, Cal.
July 4, 1910-Johnson knocked
out James ]. Jeffries in Is rounds
at Reno. New.
July 4, Hutchinson won from
Jim Flynn in nine rounds at Las
Vegas, N M.
June q, 1914-Jol1nson won from
Frank Moran in 20 rounds at Paris.
April 5, 1915-Jess Willard
knocked out johnson in rs rounds
at Havana
March rs, 1916-wfTlard defeated
Frank Moran in 10 rounds at New
York
July 4, 1873? -? ??
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03

Moline. DGse1D0E4, Rock Island,
Detroit and other cities VIII repre-
sent their owners who win COM
pete for first place. Some crafts
have been in the racing game for
years while others are just new in
the water.
Program changes announced by
Mr.. Bockaert today place the double
canoe race as a Fourth of July
event, the single canoe contest a
Saturday competition and the aqua
plane for the final day. Prizes Of
$40 and SIS are offered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
EVEN SERYEa.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 3.-Bos-
ton evened up the series with the
Athletics, winning. to 2. Two
scratch hits, two errors, base on
balls and sacrifice fly were
punched on johnson in the third
johnson HIT a home run In the
firth and also drove In the Ath-
ietics' other run with a sacrifice
fiy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
BOOMERS Win
IN LAST after
TWO ARE DOWN
Terre' Haute Humbled IN An Five
Games of Series with Past
Stepping Dunn Men.

Bloomington, Ill, July 3.-With
two down in the ninth the Bloom
ers Overcame a one-run lead and
defeated Terre Haute, to 6, yes
terday, taking five straight in the
series. Zahniser's pitching and
Coltrfn's hitting featured. Grimm
hurled fairly good BAN, but the
local club found him in the last
frame. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland. 4.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 6; New York, 4.
st. Louis, IA: Detroit. 2.
Games To-day.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
YANKS nEFRATEn-

Washington, D. c.. July 3.-With
Shaw In good form yesterday
Washington defeated New York. 9
to {. Tho visitors, after making
q run IN the ninth. had men on
second and third with no outs, but
Shaw struck out Wickland, Pici-
mich made & good catch OF vfck's
foul ny and Peckinpaugh went out
on 3 fy to left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03

IWO-Dase nILs-Jack herT,
Speaker, O'Neill ~, Wambsganss.
Smith. Struck out-Kerr, 2: Phil
lips, l; Uhle, l. Bases on balls
Kerr. g.; Danforth. j; Coveleskie,
/; Myers. 2; Phillips, !; Uhle, 2.
Double plays-Gandil (unassisted),
McMulIen to p. Collins to Gandil.
Hlts-Kerr. 8 in 6 2-3 innings: Fa-
Der. in / innings: Danforth. none
In l 1-3 innings: Coveleskie, in
1 1-3 innings: Myers. none IN IS
innings: Phillips. 1 in l innig;
Uhle, 2 in inning. Winning
pitcher-Danforth; losing pitcher.
Uhle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
FIRGT ar SEASnN.

Pittsburgh. July a. The Cardin-
ais won their first game OF the. sea
son in this city when they defeat
ed Pittsburgh by 4 to . Hamilton
was hit freely. while May held the
locals to three hits and no runs
until the ninth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
TIGERS GNlMrYn.

ST. Louis. Mo-. July s-Amass-
ing 40 hits of three Detroit pitch
era for a total of 20 bases, st.
Louis won. II to 2. Every local
player made ono or more runs.
Sisler led the attack with a triple.
two doubles and q single In FIVE
times at bat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
ROCKS SMOTHER
EVAS BY COUNT
100 IN FINAL
Nee Men Pan 70 Get Two Blows
Together and Not One Reaches
Third Base.

Rockford. ILL.,, July S.-Hull shut
out Evansville yesterday for the
second time In the series Just
ended. No two of their six hits
were made in any one inning.
Evansville did not get a man to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03

Two base hits-Magee, DauDeTL
Struck out-Vaughn, !; Bailey, l.
Salee, 1. Bases on balls-Vaughn
Bailey. 3; Salee. l. Double plays
Pick Magee -MeTkle; Salee- Rail-
Daubert; Rariden- Groh. Hits
Vaughn, IN 1 2-5 innings; Bailey.
in IL innings. UmpL es-Quigley
and O'Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

IesttTdh! htsuILBs
Indianapolis. 8; Louisville, 6
(first game).
indianapolis, S; Louisville. G3
innings).
st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, o.
Minneapolis, IL; Kansas City, 8.
Toledo, 3; Columbus, 9.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
HARD HITTING
IN Two ROUNDS
BEATS moline
PIOws Lose Fifth Straight Game To-
the RAnpaging DistIIlers
by Score S to L.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 3.-Peoria made
a clean sweep OF the series with
Moline yesterday. taking the final
game, 8 to 1. The locals gathered
eight OF their nine hits in the third
and fourth innings and scored fou-
in each session. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03
BRAVES WIN.

Boston. Mass. July 5. HoEg
weakened In the sixth and sew
enth innings and Boston took adj
vantage OF his wildness and defeat
ed Philadelphia, to 4. The bat
ting OF Riggert and Boeckel feat
nrad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-03

Two base hlts-Lebourveau, KEEL
liher. Three base hits-Dempsey,
Decker, Dye. Wolfer. Hamilton
Home run -LebourYeau.