davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
DROP. TO !
EARTH IN NINTH
And BEAT EvAS


Moline. NJ, Aug. s.-Aftef miss
ing several chances to To Or win
yesterdays game. Moline came
through in the ninth and took Ev-
ansville into camp. "a, with .
whiriwind batting attack SITTER two
were out
One out in the ninth inning. Lord
shot . liner that took . high bound
over BasAang's head In center and
rolled to the fence for Q homo run.
After Ray had popped out, Mack
tripled down the right field line
and scored when Piefson singled
through abort
Moline scored one in the fourth.
Jones singled. but was forced out
by DEUEL., who came In ON Schol-
lenberger's triple.
In the sixth Bashang walked and
took second on Meyers' single.
LOTUS sacrificed and Bashang scor-
ed when DEUEL. dropped Mack'a
perfect throw to the plate. LOT
tus was safe at nrst on Deufel'l
error. Lotus stole second and
Wire singled to left, scoring Mey.
ers. Lotus tried to score and VA
thrown out ut the plate by Schol-
lenberger.
Tho ae0re.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
THE SCOREBOARD

Sister delivered all kinds Of
hits, a single, double, triple and a
home run, driving in six runs in the
second game Of a double header be-
tween the Browns and Senators.
The Browns won IL to 4.
Smiths double and Tobin's sin
gle in the ninth gave St. Louis the
first game, 3 to 2.
Ehmke held the Yangee to three
hits and Detroit took the last game
of the series, / to 0. Ty Cobb's
double and q wild pitch by Collins
gave the Tigers their lone tally.
Felch's homer clinched a pitch
ers' battle between Kerr and Pen
mock. The White Sox shut out Bos-
ton, 2 to
The Athletics were unable to
solve Caldwell and Cleveland took
the game 5 to 0.
The Pirates dropped to fourth
place when Wheat scored on a wild
pitch in the ninth and broke . l to
/ tie between Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

nock Island fsns Who witnessed
aaf.,A.v,a vieaorv non the Tots
nm No., Anrre1 H. terrific olug-
ssn~ a H. IsssnAar. IN the eighth
srnt.~ vN.n thSv landed On Jean
r.-..s.. ~ rc1:. rafchinr ace. for
-. -. -.rr,,s ~ rsma. 81. ,
~, ~ er.s .evsn fr.mee. It was
80 ~ ~ nrs1fieaf uitching bat
~ - - - nn.~las marx,
. ~. S,.n... n.nn;. ~ Oklahoma
- .I,.st1. n - ieed With the
49,. n...,,
Heta = pana Ferm
po.h man had steedied down to
-. ..o-.t..A - A.co,,e an extra
~ o SSs C.wozxi's
~. ~ ~~,.-s. 1900 n nnx-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Davenport has
- NE Il 5 4
CLASSY RACII,e
FOR 1920 FAIR


Here u the horse racing Pro.
gram that the Crest western dr.
cult and Central Illinois Trotting
and Pacing circuit viii 0Dsn It
Davenport Tor $4,000 in parses o.
fefed b. the 1Gigsissippl Valley Fair
and exposition:
ueaAay, A1e. H.
Three year Old trok $50 class.
early closing event. $40 added
money.
Two year old trot, 2:1s class.
early closing event. $500 added
money.
Three year old pace. 2:zo class,
erly closing event. $40 sddee
money.
Running six furlong dash. $50
added money.
Rfnning four and one-half fur
long dash, $125 added money
Tuesday, Aug. II.
2:11 pace, $50 added money.
2:14' trot, the Hotel Blackhavh
early closing stake, $1,000 added
money.
s:25 trot, $500 added money.
Running, one mile dash, $15(
added money.
Running, five fuylong dash. $1zt
added money.
Wednesday, Aug. Ia
3:17 trot, early closing stake
$500 added money.
2:20 pace, $500 added money.
Free-for-all pace, $500 addet
money.
Six furlong dash, $50 addet
money.
Thursday, Aug. 10.
2:l6 pace, $500 added money.
-2:1o trot, $500 added money.
| 2:0s pace. $500 added money.
Mississippi Valley fair derby, ~
mile dash. $500 added money.
Seven furlong dash, $50 adde
money.
Friday, Aug. %.
2:13 pace, the Hotel Davenpor
early closing event. $1,000 adde
money.
4 2:13 trot, 5000 added money.
4 2:2o trot, $500 added money.
y Running, one mile dash, SIS
added money.
! Running, four and One-half ful
i long dash. $125 added money.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Murphy to eBnson. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
ROCK ISLAND: Rain began to
fall rs McQuillan popped to Meyers.
Dec and Meyers retired Murphy and
Pmpura. No runs, NO hits, NO er.
rors. The rain broke just before
PuFpara grounded out and Il min.
utes' time was called.
EigAth Inning.
Terre Haute: McQuillan threw
out Johnson. Reed made a great
running catch of Meyers foul.
Krehmeyer touched McQuillan for
. single to left Murphy ran clear
over to the stand behind third and
got Collins foul. It was the snap
piest catch Of the afternoon. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Rock Island: BeasSn doubled to
right ceatef, johnson getting his
hand on tho ball N. Glox sacri-
feed, Keenan, to Meyers. Dixon
fouled out to Collins. Dee \threw
| ont W. Glox. No runs, enc hit, ND
errofh
Ninth Inning.
Terre Haute: Benson threw out
Casey. Manager Derringer. bat
ting for Keenan,. singled sharply te
right. O'Berta hit into q snappy
double play. Murphy to Benson tt
IN. Glox. No runs, one hit, no er'
rors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Pauls0t1 Expected Here
Tomorrow; Collins Says
He Will Stop Jim Nuss

claimed that Paulson was one of
the toughest welterweights in the
country, but he never was given
the opportunity to prove it.
Open To All Corners.
This season the Tornado" has
started training with the idea of
fighting every welterweight in the
country, middIeweights included.
The Tornado" got his hurricane
name by always fighting In the
toughest, toughest, way from the
first to the last bell. He should
have NO trouble in. knocking out
Nuss in less than five rounds, Mike
Collins, his manager, predicts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

The Sportscope
By Bruce Copeland. Z

in the saxth Dsnnis WIS thrown
out By CAMosxi for . start. Murphy
doubled II deep left. Purpurs foul
Cd to Casey. Benson got . scratch
hit when Dee fell while fielding his
roller. Murphy beat out Dee's
throw to the plate for the run.
Benson got to second when Kreh-.
meyer dropped Casey's throw after
Murphy had counted. N. Clockson
walked and then Chuck" O'Berta
made . great running catch Of
Dix0u's swipe near the iagpole.
Then came the smokey eighth.
Dennis led OF with . scratch hi,
beating out Dee's throw to Meyers.
Murphy doubled to left, Dennis
stopping at third. ,Camozxi began
to weaken and passed Purpura, flll-
ing the bases. The swarthy slab
man then passed Benson, forcing
in Dennis with the first run Of the
inning.
Bong! Bong! Bong!
There were three on bases when
N. Glockson came up and he poll
ished OF the sacks with a double
to the fence in right center. Dixon
laid down q neat sacrifice, Camozzi
to Meyers. Camozzi looked COM
pletely gone, passing w. Glockson
on four wide ones. McInery singled
to center in the pinch, scoring N.
Glockson. Speed" Shafer then
slammed a long triple to the club
house, scoring W. Glockson and
MeInery. Dennis. batting the sec
ond time in the inning, doubled ia
left center, scoring Shafer, but
was thrown out, johnson to Dee to
Collins. trying to stretch it to third
Murphy popped to Krehmeyer and
it was all over for the day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
NAUONAL LEAGUE,


Rock Island ;; Terre Haute, J.;
game called; rain in third.
Moline. 3; Evansville. 2; second
game called, rain in second.
Rockford. /; Bloomington. ..
Cedar Rapids, 3; Peoria, 2.
American Leeg1e.
Chicago, 3; Boston, o.
Detroit. 1; New York. 0.
Cleveland. s; Philadelphia, 0.
st. Louis. 3-11; Washington.
-.
National LeaeuA
New York. Z: Chicago, l.
Brooklyn, 2: Pittsburgh. !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
ARGUS vAllQls
PHELPsnE|NB By ]
COUNT oFslQ!4!


Adding another VICTORY - ~
string. The Argus BASEBALL taaA
yesterday defeated the dehtins ~
greeation frcm the Phelps LgAt -
Power company b. the significant
score Of 3 70 Z, ct Douglas park.
Featured principally up 70 he
sixth and tinal iAning By IL seeliAr
box work ON the part Of 9. Means.
pitching for The Phelps cdm01ny
team, 1t vas in the flrst halt ee1nas
frame that . betting rally ~ the
Argus cltnched the game and doom
cd the opponents 10 defeat. SeaFt-
ing the heavy stick work. with NE
score standing s to I. 0stsrnnn
tined the pill out for Q good, eaoan
three base hit Hughes followed
with = double that he worked for
three bases. bringing in ,OstcEman.
After that the ball WAS pounded
sufficiently to shove in . total q
four runs during the first half at
the sixth. When the Phelps team
took its final turn at the bat, It
WAS blanked. 80
Score by inningS:
RHE.
Argus 10 0224Ee1 10 I
Phelps 100 / 1 I o 80 !
Batteries: Argus-BurriS md G.
Means Phelps-G. Means and
Kruse.
Unless there II . change in- the
present schedule the Argus VIII
play the city hall officials and sm-
ployes' team at Douglas park next
Saturday afternoon. Then on Sun
day morning ft Douglas park the
Argus II slated to play the Rock L.
land postoffice employees nina
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
Rox Win in 18th.

Rockford, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Rigsby's
hit with Pearce ON second with two
out in the 18th inning here Satur-
day gave Rockford the victory over
Bloomington in q fingers duel be-
tween Zeiser and Voigt.
The score:
rockford ......... 900 900 01o Oh
Bloomington -. ..o1o 900 900 oo-l
Two base hit-Sykes. Stolen
base-Snyder. Sacrifice hits-Kel-
herman, Coltrin. Voigt. Runs bat
ted in Jantxen, Pearce, Rgsby.
Earned runs - Bloomington. 4;
rockford, 2. Left on bases
Bloomington, s: Rockford, s. Dou-
Bile play-Coltrin to Sykes. Bases
on balls-Zeiser, /. Struck out
BY Zeiser, 4; BY Voigt !. Balk-
Zeiser. Hit by pitcher--By Zeise!
(Brant, Rigsby. Pearce). Passed
bali = Rigsby. Umpire - Spade.
Time-1:67.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
EVAS WIN FROM
MACKS; TRIPLE
PLAYFEATURES
Martin, Wire Make Rec
ord Play; Evas Victors,
H-2.

Moline, ILL.,, Aug. Six hits and
= base on balls in the fourth inning
Of Saturdays game was sufficient
to beat Moline, Z to Z. In the fifth
inning. with the bases full and no
outs, DEUEL. lined into Martins
hands Martin stepped on third to
force Runser and shot the ball to
Wire in time to complete the first
triple play Of the Three Eye season.
Sensational fielding on the part Of
both clubs cut off many prospective
rallies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
ROX SKIN BLOOMS

Rockford. ILL.,. Aug. s.-Rochord
edged out Bloomington In . thrill
ing contest yesterday. 1 to 0, only
% Bloomers facing Naun and only
two reaching lirst-Coltrin on q
hit In the first and Kellerman In
the third on a pass. Despite 10
hits and i've walks, Rockford could
not score until the ninth inning.
2cOPa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Home run-Lof6 Three hase hits
-Sholleaberger, Mack. Two base
hjt-JoHes. Sacrifice hits Jones,
Lotus, Wire, Martin, Shields. StO-
len base - LOTUS. Double plsy-
Ray to Runsef to lack Struck out
BY Shields, 4; by Gravel. 2; BY
Pierson, 1. Bases on balls-Oh
Shields, 3; OF Gravel, 8. Wild
pitch Gravell UmpfresELtpo and
behave. Time-1:ss.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
BUNS TRIP PEORIANS.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. AN
eighth inning rally OF three hits
and two runs here yesterday Al
most gsye Peoria victory. but Ce-
dar Rapids won. to z, in the Sec
ond game Of the series. Evers star
red at bat, getting two triples and
a single in four times up. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
SECOND GAZE.
First Inning.

Terre Haute: O'Berta popped to
Purpura. Dee singled to left. John
son singled to left. Dee stopping at
second. Schultz hit into . double
play, Halas to Purpura to N. Glox.
It was fast and snappy. No runs.
two hits, no errors.
ROCK ISLAND: Thunder and
Lightning from the west greeted
the islanders ~ they came to bat.
Rain appeared imminent Murphy
walked. Purpura sacrificed and
Murphy was caught Of seeen1 on
| . double play, Norman T. Meyers
70 Doe. Benssn popped t. Jehnssn.
No runs, NO hits, no errefs.
Second Inning.
Terre Haute: Meyers popped to
Dixon in front Of the plate. Kreh-
meyer walked. Tho drilling rain
impaired control. Collins was safe
ON Murphy's poor throw with a
vet ball. Krehmsyer stopping at
third. Casey hit to Purpura, who
threw Collins out 1t plate. Ben
son threw out Norman. No runs, no
hits, one error.
ROCK ISLAND. n. Glox singled
to right center. Dlxoa saeriRcod
Norman u leyers. ". Glex Weat
eut, Dec to Meyers, N. Glex stop.
ping ut third. Collins threw eul
| lclncry. No runs, ono hk, no e..
reEs.
| Third Inning.
Terre Haute: Murphy threw on,
IOBertA Purpura dropped Dee'i
hot one, but threw him out. John
I son llew out to NcInery. No runs
mo hits, no errors.
i ROCK I6LANDs Norman threw
eut ReeL .HalAs fanned. 1nEpAl
walked anA stele second - Cassy'l
lsw thrsw. Psrpura 81 . scF1tel
IN MuRphy scored q . dsaAI
steol With Hupura. 0us 63e4 4
steal third q IL enA but Nsgnal
drew hin cut Rain began to FL
; n tsxrsaAs - tie gane Ms call
n viii Reck Island b tie ~
ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

stolen base Pearce. Bases on
balls-Romine, s; Mann. ]. Struck
out-By Romine, 3: By Maun, s.
Umpire SPADE. T1me-i:sS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

CANES TOMORROW.
INTO Haate 1t R0ck Island (eAe
ne).
! Fvsnsyille Ut Moline lone camel.
i 1leeningtOn It Rookford.
Peeris n Cedar Rapids.
I Howard Derringer's tricky Tots
Iarpm Terre Haute got . taste OF
m life at Douglas park yesterday
HARMON while trying to solve the
MID curve assortment Of George
Mcmillan, the islanders pitching
- and reliable pinch hitter. los
ine the first game Of q scheduled
Seable header, 81. and behind. 10,
nan the second game was called
i the third inning on account OF
sain.
twas q great day for Big George,
mn al the elite fandom Of Rock
I,land watching him perform In
81 former big league effectiveness.
koorfe won q home then and there,
AsifhouGh his value to the club was
iseerned Thursday when he pitch
"a the islanders to an 30 victory
from Evansville.
Hts Again In Pinch.
4 George not only kept the Tots
= their ears most Of the time yes
iedsy. but doubled in the pinch
"a batted in the first run Of the
.6ame. That was the third time
ir0ufIlan had come through and
7atted in a run on clean hits. He
I'D II twice Thursday. Now the
IL fellow is sitting pretty with
fhe fans, who are looking forward
3 the great help he will be to the
(luh next season.
Rain precluded what promised to
Il . double victory, stopping the
secoud game in the third with the
islanders in the lead, 10, and Wal
81 HAAS going great guns in keep
IL the Tots hits well scattered
NJ raindrops began to fall at the
ia Of the seventh inning OF the
/ 1kH game, necessitating q 15-min.
- delay. The downpour came
NJ after the Islanders had scored
srun in the third inning OF the
Deond contest. making furthel
hay impossible.
damon Bsll~ SilonOcd.
The islanders asserted their com
Dlete mastery Of the Tots from thu
ieginning, Cannon Ball" keenan,
As diminutive twirler. being sub
tcted to . bombardment that yield
a q three-run lead for McQutllal
b work with. It was q treat to Sc
George tighten in the pinches ate
| allowing only seven inconsequen
bal hits after the third. in whicl
~ Tots scored their one and onl,
m.
Frank Murphy's sensational held
nc continued throughout the firs
Qme and also as far a. the sec
I'D pastime lasted Chuck
0Bsrta, the veteran Tot left field
I. made things hum with anothe
Disos Of porch climbing by Robin
Norman Glockson Of q triple on
nnning catch close to the mas
Deis. In fact, all the Islander
3iayed q the top Of their game an
0e result was never in doubt.
Ehaior Gets Deane1.
KN Shafer, Who has been doin
some snappy work for the Islant
~ In left field, had the miSfortur
NJ struck in the head by . pitcl
q ball IN the second inning ct Il
ri game-his FIRST time at b.
= mas struck full force over u
N az and took the count A
NJ Read. local semi-pro star. vi
~ bsen working With the Islam
- for . week. supplanted Shat
IN and turned In four dant
eAcAss. Al also was credited vi
ezatcA hit in The fourth fran
4 q first game. He got to ar
y hating out Dee's throw. sho'
hurst Of speed going down.
AeQuillan's pitching all the VI
M he best looking exhibiti'
~ 1t The park this and ma
~ seasous past George Is rig
Dc best and worked with Oh
y ss9arent ease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

I've base hlts-1urpAy :, n.
Gleenea, Dennis. Three base hi
Stolen hase Benson.
GaekiAoe hits Dixon, W. Gleekson,
ODeEtA Heyefs. Double plays
IuFpAy = Benson to Glockson;
Dec to KrehHeyer to MeyefA Lett
- bases-Rock Island, 4; TerTo
HAuta, L Struck cut by Dennis,
I Collins !; By Caneszi, : (n1r.
ply, W. Glox). Bases q balls
on Dennis, 2 (6ohalte, Krehmoy.
er)3 ~ CAnosxi, 8 (Purp1ra 2,
Be1Dsn z, N. Glex, ". Glex). I'm.
pire- Bob Wier. Tine-1:S7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning.

leIIe f1aute. ~. 0lOx IeLlIeU
O'Berta, unassisted. Chuck" had
hunted the first ball down the first |
base line. Hanson and N. Glox re-
tired Dee and johnson on two
ground hits. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
ROCK ISLAND: Murphy singled
to center. Purpura forced Murphy,
Keenan, to Dec. Benson doubled to
left center scoring Pwpura with
the first run Of the game. Benson
moved up on . Wild pitch and scor-
"a on N. Glox's sacrifice ny to
Schultz. Dixon famed. Two runs,
two hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Terre Haute: Murphy made a
fine stop and threw out Schultz.
Meyers flied to Shafer. McQuillan
got Krehmeyer in a hole and slip
ped over the third strike. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
ROCK ISLAND: ". Glox walk
ed ON four straight balls. McIn-
ery's sacrifice, keenan, to Meyers,
was q darh. Shafer was hit on the
head with . pitched ball and re-
tired I'm favor of Reed. McQufl-
Ian, up In the pinch, doubled 70 the
fence in left center, scoring W.
Glex, Reed taking third Murphy
popped to Meyers and Purpms
fouied to Casey. One run, ono hit,
ino errors. Ut WAS THE THIRD
THE NQUILLAN HAD CONE
| THROUGH In THE PINCH AND
BATTED IN A RVN.l
u Third Inning.
l Terre Haute: Collins slammed
out the Tots first hit q single to
right, and took second when Ben
SON threw out Casey. keenan, went
Tout, Purpura to N. Glox. OBerta
.. doubled to right, scoring Collins
Dee lifted an. easy one to Mclnery
for the third out. One run, two
hits, NO errors. TIT WAS A Good
SIGHT TO SEE M'MILLAN
TIGHTEN UP WITH MEN ON THE
! ROCK ISLAND: OBerta hai
: T.I.rI.r. nrettv veIl to him.
,, self in their half. He pulled down
: Bonson's long Ay for . start ana
then ran hack to the flag polo AM
robbed N. Glex Of . triple By . sta
.
= A' nv oo
~ fouf0 lhhuE.
q Terre Haute: W. Gioxs poppe'
] Ito Dee. Krehmeyer threw out NC
. Inery. Reed sot = scla'n M ~, ~
: Dees low peg 70 Meseis. ~ =
o iAn Isn"1 o ~
! errors errors ,s, Avn. 1ih..o, Aec
r hVCn lSIa asa.,.. - = .ersfe
= ous eS n ~. IN ..I,sS 49, m
q Nt VIC. ~ ~ . ~. ~" IT,.
= 6cnscn Do1 q. - - ~
u hare hlt a. - IN W. csor =.
= q accefa1e IW x. y. az
AogctS lou! y
Y Schultz MGpU 70 DO"'0" "
. rans, ono iii, no ef!of
!. Fifth !anine.
- Tefre Haute: hec0 pu.ioo NV
. Collins ny. Casey slnsiea w
McQuillans nesa y .;s ~.
had to duck quie. 70 .'o'@ o,Us. 80
struck. Keenan, ianneo. - n N.
walked. Purpura ne" gu. " -
N No runs. one n,ss ny e n.i.. =,
! ROCA aOLAnD ~. Il,
1up, I ..a Ise .s s.,sS before Keeaa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Triple play, Martin to Wire. TWO
base hit, johnson. Sacrifice hits,
Shollenberger, Wire. Lothes. Stolen
bases, Lord. Jack. Double plays.
Runser to Mack, Jack (uaassisted) i.
Runser to Jack to Mack. Struck
out by Cotriss, 1; by Zeigler, l.
Bases on balls, of Cotriss. 2; OF
Zeisler, 4; off Woodhead. 5. Wild
pitches. Woodhead. Hits, Oft Co
triss. s Tin 4 innings) off Zeigler.
Umpires, Lipe and DeLave. Time
1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Minneapolis, Minn, Aug. D.
MIKE Psuls0n worked out with
Billie Miske, who Is training
for his fight with Jack Demp.
sey ON Labor day. Paulson
gave Hiske . gsod workout,
after which 1lske claimed
Paalson ono Of the toughest Of
his weight In the country. Paul
son win leave today fer Rock
Island wheeo he boxes Johnny
Nuss On Thsrsday night Paul.
sen IL ut his best and expects
to kaye Nass IN short order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

Mike Paulson will leave Mime
apolis tonight for Rock Island for
his bout with Johnny Nuss of Mo-
line, Thursday night at Douglas
park. Nuss will have about five
pounds advantage in weight. but
the Tornado" cares little for that,
as he sure expects to crown Nuss
in short order.
Paulson has fought the following
big league fighters:
Richie Mitehell, 10 rounds,
Mitchell BY shade.
Pinky Mitchell 10 rounds,
draw.
JENNY Tinnan, II rounds,
draw.
Leo johnson, colored cham.
pion, Is rounds, won.
Jack MefaA, heavyweight, SIX
rounds, wen.
Frank Barrieau, IL rounds,
draw.
Harvey Andersen, Il rounds,
won.
Paulson never got much worse
than a draw, and has won and
Knocked out all OF his lesser, oppon-
ents. He was sparring partner for
Mike O'Dowd in all his fights al
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and the
ex-middlewe.ght champion always
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-09

~BaIteQ IOE WOOUu0du III NUN.
Evansville =. -. .O0O500OOE
Moline 900. ....010001000-2
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

DACK in 1871 a cow kicked over
ID a lantern and the burning of the
greater portion of Chicago was
the result. Such accidents win hap
pen on farms as long as the dangerous
kerosene lamps and lanterns are de-
pended uponforlight. You, however,
can be safe from such risks by havinga
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
and how to keep we'll.

Measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia
tuberculosis and other communicable
diseases with whichc we are all OF
us familiar are spread by germs The
germ is the seed of the disease, which,
if il finds root in the body, muItiplies
and causes illness.
When this seed or germ is present
in the body of one person in such
multitude as to cause disease it is not
difficult for it to be transferred to the
body of another person unless both
the sick and the we'll person exercise
great care. Germs are to be found
in the excretions of persons suffering
from these diseases and also in the
nouth-spray or spittre.
These germs may be carried to the
body of a healthy person by means of
utensils touched by the sick. BY far
the most dangerous carriers of disease
germs are the hands. Food, milk, wa
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29
DODGING DISEASE
First of a series Of articles on how
to keep well authorized by the
Northern Division of the American
Red Cross.
Unclean Hands Carry Germs
BY Honora Costigan.

Dodge disease germs" should be
the slogan of one who wishes to keep
we'll.
The dangers of infectious diseases,
the immediate suffering and often
times the long train of after-effects,
such as weakened eyes, pus forma-
tons in the ears, disease of the kid
neys and other serious disasters to
health, bring home to each of us the
value of knowing how to prevent dis
ease germs from entering the body
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-29

ter, towels, cloths and handkerchiefs
can be boiled to kill the germs but the
hands cannot be cleaned so easily, and
their warmth enables germs to remain
alive longer upon them so that when
The hands are used in holding or pre-
pairing food the disease seeds are
transferred to the muoth and enter
the system.