davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
You and Your Teeth An Educational Series
 By HI. C. WEIDLICH HD.D.S.
Number Fourteen.

Doctors. Dentists and well inform ca laymen all dep1ore in the extreme The misunderstanding on the part of the masses relative to the vital i'm
 portanee of preserving tooth health if the general health is to be maintain- eus In our different announcements. we egendeavor to impress upon our readers a proper appreciation of the real service that dentists render a commun1ty in the preservation of pubic health. In recent years the progress made in methods employed and Tn every detail of dental work is marvellous With dentistry as with so many other things that your bodily comfort demands, it is quality that counts, and our work is of the qual- 1ty Kind in the widest meaning of that word. We term ours, the sys- tenn of dependable dentistry for the reason that you can depend upon se- curing good results always. We give service and satisfaction to every patti ent and have done so in all instances Curing the years we have practiced identfstry. Ask any patient of ours, who will confirm this claim No charge for mouth examination, and Tor needed work you will always find Jour fees most reasonable, no more in Tact than you will be glad to pay for lthe high class service we render. We would ask you to bear in mind that we are able to execute all manner of dental.work with a minimum amount or physical discomfort, due to the modern methods we employ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

John Fine, proprietor. of two stores in New Haven which are in the hands of a receiver pending bankruptcy pro ceedings, was arrested yesterday for violation of the state statute which forbids giving a false statement in writing for the purpose of securing credit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Two men were arrested in Ansoni; for the theft of an S1,s00 diamond ring. The ring dropped from the fin ger of a Boston salesman when h pulled off his glove. The men hel' picked up the ring and kept it ant later endeavored to pawn it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Carlos Arno1dson Serpa, a Cubar student and cIassmate of Brines, the murder suspect in the Drewes case is being held as a witness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Spanish forces engaged in a twelve h our battle with the Moors in Morocco in which 22 Spaniards weer killed and 1O5 wounded. The Moors are said to have suffered severe losses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Loose diamonds valued at $50,000 were stolen from the safe of Philip P. Schwarz in Pittsfield last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

rlftxvu paesengers in a J1tney hns bound for Hartford from New Britain were badly shaken up when the bus overturned after being hit by trol- ley. Several were cut by flying glass, but no one was seriously hurt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Reports printed in Rome newspa- pers to the effect that Captain Ga briele d'Annunzio was involved in plot to overthrow the Italian Govern uent were deni ed by the poet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

man from the Seventh district. The presiding officer of the meeting was Leonard PetrucelH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

The Bridgeport Building and Loan Association has just taken in it: youngest stockholder, Edward J Breckbil1, of Bronx avenue, who j: three months old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Daniel M. Wright, manufacturer and inventor of machinery, died at his home in Hartford following an operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

&Prizes to be awarded to the com petitors in the City Frivols are or exhibition at the American Hard ware Stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28

Patrick J. Han1ey finished a 25- year sentence in Boston against his will yesterday and owing to a self imposed VOW of silence taken ten years ago is unable to speak a word.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-28
FLASHES

Bonar Law stated that war would end when Great Britain signed the last two treaties with Turkey and Bulgaria.
 Breweries in this city were fined a total of $639,000. Not decided whether or not cases will go to crim- inal courts.
 Two bronze pedesta1s for the orna- mental porch lights for the High school have arrived and will soon be put in place. Complaint had been made that the entrance was too dark for evening functions.
 Two thousand veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World Wars will attend a reception to be given in their honor on Saturday night at the armory.
 United Church now waging mem bership campaign hopes to make number enrolled largest in state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

ROBBERS Co. Dr.. z. B. Rogers. T.
Roger. Dr. VIII Rogers Rogers Furui-
ture Co. Rolston Drug Co. Rolston hos
pltal, Roseborough- Adams & Dyer. r
Eosenblun. william RosinE. J. C. Ross.
A E Rowlands. Ruclzer Sales Co. Runkle
q Peacock. Inc. c r Russell. < r
Russell. S n Russell. A E Ryan
Edward saekett, Dr. H T Stafford
Santa Anna. Santa Fe Fuel Co. santa Re
Exchange & Com Co. Otou sarto-ius.
J. B sauers Allen Sayles. Aziz Saykisy.
2 " Scales. Fred schasfer. Schneider
B7os-. Max F. Schneider. H G. Schneider
4 ". Schroeder. David Schuer Dr. John
c Schiller. Schuster Bros, Bernard Echus-
ter, Maurice Schwartz. Leo r. schuster. A.
Schildknecht. Dr.. s A Schuster. s "
Scott Sales & Realty Co. Scott Vulcan
king Co. T c. Scroggs A Schwartz, Sc
curity Bank & Trust Co. Security Cigar
Dr. o shsffef n Dr. " s shSp s5efB-
Elliott MfE- Co, P Shay, Sherman Hog
Co, Sheehan-North Co. Mrs. Anna She
hady. shelby shoe Co. Sheldon Art q
Floral Co, Sheldon Confectionery. E A
shelton. T. z. Shelton, Sheltor-Payue
Arms Co.. A J. Sherwood. Wheeler
Shropshire. Albert z SigaI. SilberberE
Bros, The SIX shop. The sink Emporium.
Simon Silva. Louie Silver. -souis Silver
man. sam Silverman Co. H J. simmons.
The Simmons Co. Simmons & Hartford
Sing Wo Lung & Co. T. H Sanders. H
H. EAaAaTa GAaAEALeE ElleEET4E q MaE4LuH
Co, Breedlove Smith. Dr.. Carl Lee
Smith. De Kyle Smith. J A Smith. Joseph
B Smith. Dr. ". r Smith. Smell Machine
Works. II Sochat Sollie-Peters Furniture
Co, Joseph Soitner, Southern Border
MotcF Co. Southwest Engineering Co.
Southwest General Electric Co. South
western Fuel & Feed Co. Southwest In
vestuent Co, Southwest Optical Co.
Southwestern OIL & Development Co..
Southwestern Portland Cement Co.
Southwestern Products Co. Speedway
Garage, Joseph Spence. St Peters Drug
store, Stahl & Dalton " J. Stahmauu-
John D Stalker. Standard Auto & Ma
chine Works. Standard Grocery Co.
Standard Lumber Co, Standard Uniform
Allen C. Staples star Furniture Co.. DR..
q r. stark s Stark. II Y. Starnes-
state National Bank. J G. Steel. James 7
Stevens. Sterchi Bros Furniture Co J.
Stern J. Sterneu. Dr. 3. +. Stevens Chas.
3 stevens Horace 3. Stevens H l. stew
Stevenson. Dr.. H E Stevenson. Q. s. Stew
AT Stewart Land Corp. u J. Stimsou. I
Ray slime, Stocks Grocery Co. A ]
stolaroff Stoll Motor Co.. H 3 Stone & /
20 z. Strauss. Strauss Realty Co. Inc
D. 2 D Strong. B. F. Stuart. william /
z Stuart. sugarrnan Supply Co. Dave ?. |
sullivan vernon L Sullivan, Sullivan I
Machinery Co. sun Bakery. sun Drug Co. I
sunset Paint Co.. sunny Crest sanatoriuu. 1
D. n Supperstein. Il. r Sweeney. Harry i
swain H 7. Swain. J. W Swanson. Swan
son Tailoring Co.. D. Stevens. George G I
smith Mary J. Seeton. R. c Semple & .
20. L S. Swatts, Dr. D. D. Sweariugen- ]
0ev. Fuller swift. Swift & Co.
I II Talpls. J. r. Talpis. R. T. Talpis I
r. L Tooley, Dr. ]. ". Tappan. Fred H \
7aufenhack. Miss Eliza Taylor. Taylor & I
smith. C. H league. Joaquin Teller, Tar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Seek Oil BeLO1y
ShaILOzO Sands
Of PecOS Field

Pecos, Texas, May 1S.-Larger pro
duction at q depth below the shallow
sands. which made the Bell well q
sensation Of the year. is the aim Of
numerous operations in the Pecos
valley field and eight drills are now
going down prepared to reach several
thousand feet, II necessary, in order
10 find the bigger pools which
biologists say underlies the Pecos
valley and the Toyah basin
While u drills are now going
down for the shallow sands OF the
Beu pool and two Of them. the
Minerva and the Lucky Is. have had
showings OF oil. and more than a
score OF bits are reaching into the
earth in the Toyah lubricating oil
field at the 200 foot level or wait
ing for the pumps 20 make this lat
ter production available. many com
panies are ignoring the smaller pro-
duction in their search for the bigger
pay that geological reports indicate
lies under the valley in what is said
TO be the thickest layers of oil bear
ing sand In the world
Eight big rigs are now drilling fCF
the deeper sands, but the majority Of
them have only recently started. and
but one has had a showing OF oil
This was the Laura Of the Sunshine
OIL corporation. which passed
through small sand at 1900 feet, but
is going after another which
geological reports indicates lies
about 1850 feet down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Long. Long Lumber Co. Longwsu Trans-
fer Co, Chester b LOOMS. Paul Lopez,
J. ". LoreutEeu & Co. Loretz-Pegram
Co. Les Angeles Mercantile Co. Dr.. = D.
Love- K G. Luthman. Julian Luz. DR.. F.
W Lynch. T. II. Lynch Lyon & Co. Z
Hsek's Garage. ". W. Mace. Edward
Aac1IiiIan- Magnolia Coo Cola Bottliug
Co. Dr. e A. Magruder, Il H Major,
S. A Major, Graves Mzlone, L O. lfande-
lay. " B. 1fandsvilie. Maun-HoIlander
Overall Co. Manning q Co, Manning
= II 1lznrirues, a II Maple Rufe p
March G. A Mariscal willard c. Marks.
Jos Magoffln. J. G. Mcl0sry. R D. Mar
quez. Jas L Mar Co. G. A Martin,
o. o. Martin. r G. Martin. ". n. Mar
tin. c P. Martin q Sons. ". G. Martin
dale Manuel Martinez, Luis r. 1Iartiusz.
Marti1ez Investment Co. F. C. Masque-
lette Co, Luis Mata, 1lattice Heating
q Plumbing Co, A Matthias 4 Co. e
r maxwell, Rafael Maya. Msyfisld Build
iug q Improvement Co. George Afazuz
Robert Mozart. J. 3. McBroou- Dr. T J..
Mccarthy q S McCaElin. L p AroChes-
neys Judge z 3. McClintock. 1lcCliutock
Co, George h Mccormick. W c. Nc
Corm1cE. McEWen O'Lesry. John Nc
Govern J. L McGrsdy. Mrs J. McGrath
J D McGreEor q sons. Mrs. II A Nc
. Acksnna- c IL Mckinney. A. L Nc
knight, Mcclellan Bros-. John 4 3fcAIa-
hon 4cAath Printing Co. ". P. B. Nc
Gain. A Medranc. August EelssI. 1Telan-
con Brokerage Co, Manuel Melendez. d..
George z Mengel, The Mems shop. Joe
1derlzins A Mercer, Mexico Loan & Hard
E-are Co. Mexico Shoe Machinery Co.
NeLico-Northwestern Railway Co.. H C.
Meyer. S. Michael, A L lfichaslson, A.
Miller Chas 2 Miller. D. Miller. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18
Minerva ND. |
FIGHTS WATER

Pecos, Tex. May 1s--Afinerva No.
1 well Is stiu fighting water in its
efforts 10 shut of the flow before
drilling into what the drillers be-
lieve viii prove 10 be the Bell sand
The Beil-Reeves IS the latest drill
ing well in the Bell pool 20 report
a showing Of oil They had gas
bubbles yesterday and a few rain
bows, and are continuing TO drill
This well has drilled 10 beyond $50
feet
The Lucky Is has succeeded in
shutting off the water at beyond $50
feet, and are drilling slowly in the
hope Of reaching the pay sand This
well also has gas bubbles in the
water.
The Bell discovery well is now
pumping into the big 1900 barrel
tank. two $50 barrel tanks having
been filled
This well is showing very heavy
gas pressure, and this has cut down
the production 10 from four TO five
barrels an hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Popular posters DHen you M the Public School Art Exhibit at Liberty Hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

BnLte, Mont. Nay l8--oerl0us
menace TO operation Of the mines in
the butte district was removed today,
according TO operators. by the ac-
ceptance by the Workingmen's union
OF the wage increase offered by the
Montana Power company ending a
strike OF two weeks duration There
was no indication today of an early
resumption OF service on the lines OF
the Butte street railway company
which also had been paralyzed b the
strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

st. Paul MINI. May 1s.-The foresi
fires situation in northern Minnesota
was improved today following rains
and successful fights by large crews
fires we're still burning on cutOver
timber lands. but all were under con-
troll, according to reports received
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

~ Walrzven. Chas Smith Ward. Benn
Watts. Chas. W watts. Geo. B. Webster.
Louis P Weinstein. Paul WEIGH. B. Z
WiddaE. a Widoff, John D. Williams. s.
H Wilson. Robt- L wood, H A. Woods.
4 J. Wright. Tom b Wright
T. r Yates h Teary.
j. R Zozaya-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

r 3. RaWlins. coroner, declared
the death OF p II Jones. who was
thrown against the side Of a street
car Saturday while riding a motor
cycle. was the result OF an accident,
following an inquiry Monday. Jones
died q few hons after The accident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

-AAsAA-AAN-t ~ " liz VAA NAA4AAAAHAa-
Ernest Valencia, charged with pos
session and transportation Of % pints
OF whisky. was arraigned before A. J.
W. Schmid. United States commits
sioner. Monday afternoon. and held
20 United States district court on bond
Of $3.50, not furnished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Garden seed-Fresh ana full OF life.
FL Paso Seed Co.. 523 Z san Antonio
street-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-18

Fl Paso seed Co.'S Field Seed are
tested seeds $50 East san Antonio
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
'DIsPl Il'h PIES
FORM OF AReuS
IN MAkE-OvER


Inability to make-over the nth
and sixth pages at Augustana field
yesterday afternoon, owing largely
to galleyful Of typographical err
rors and pies enough to make
Charlie Chaplin Jealous. the Rock
Island Argus galaxy OF editors,
scribes, competitors and pressmen
were scooped by their Moline &C.
completes to the melody e 1919.
With a sack full of horseshoes,
etc., The Argus might have stood a
show Of beating the Moliners, who
displayed propensity to pie forms
~ often as one was locked and
ready to go. The ball was wet
and SO was the grounds, making it
difacult to stage a rally for fear of
skfdding before chains could be
applied.
Five Frames by Request.
Only five innings were played
by request. Hon. Nels Larson
called the game at the end Of the
fifth with greater accuracy than he
judged balls and strikes. About all
the judge failed to call was Next
easel" He had a full docket of
razzes to contend with. cleaning it
on with characteristic agility inter-
mingled with comedy and pathos.
The Argus outfit spent most of
its punch arranging the details of
the game: consequently when it
came time for the game, they began
to throw the ball around like left
handed schoolgirls. The Moliners
came within one wild heave Of the
record, thereby winning the game.
Sky Cheated for Stars.
Lucas was the streamer for the
Dispatch, while LOBBY cavorted In
120-pt. style for The Argus. Other
stars Of the abbreviated outdoor
Turkish bath were: For The Argus,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
DA
HOLD HARNES
EVENTS AGAIN


Davenport RENTERS the harn1Ss
racing game this summer when the
Mississippi Valley Fair and Expo
sition offers over $l1.500 in purses
that are already attracting the E1hos
nags OF the middle west for -
first race week, Aug. 1921.
A new half-mile track is now un-
der construction, new grandstand
to seat 5000 spectators is being
built, and horse barns already erecs
ted have been put in shape to t1fe
care of 104 horses. Over $126, 90
will be spent on the fair gruundt
this season.
Secretary M. E. Bacon Of u mir
association is now announcing the
entry list in the early closing
events, which includes the 2::1S and
2.:20 pace ard the 2:17. 2::20 and
2:25 trot. An added early closing
event, a 2::20 pace, with purse Of
$500, closed on June Is.
The late closing events, 2::25s.
2:2O and 2:13 trot, with purses Of
$500 each, a 2:10 trot with purEe
of $500, 2:16 pace with purse OF
$500, 2:11 pace with purse of $500.
2:09 pace with purse of $500, and
free-for-all pace with purse OF
$500. all added money and no de-:
auctions, close Aug. 6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
OUNCE NAMES
" ATHLETES ON
OLYMPIC RUGBY

alofd University, Cal. June
anes Of 20 athletes. to be In
y the Rugby team that will
ut the United States at the
le games were announced to-
= ". Harry Maloney. presi-
q the California Rugby un-
esrs Of the American flrst
~ +. L. Templeton. Mat Ha-
fs Danny Carroll, Les Wark,
" . sratrtck and Charles q. Right
r sanford: Richard Schols and
dom. Santa Clara unfvsr-
Winston. Charles Tildon,
e. Z .eehan, University o. Cali
+ r. wreen and q. Hum
.n.ton club: J. (BaAe) 6la-
49, Arthur Erb. Olympic club.
sitntss include David wal
ueorEe Davis and Charles
Stanford: Fred Brooke, Unit
e California: william Null
aats C1ars university.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
RACE BOATS ARE
TRANSPORTED ON
AUTO TRAuERS


Burlington, Iowa, June 16. - A
brand new method of beating the
transportation tieup, Which might
interfere with the ship
ment Of racing hydroplanes for the
big race meet here July 2. 8, and
s. has been adopted by the racing
boat owners, and consists OF an auto
trailer" upon which the frail bulls
are carefully mounted on spring
bases and thus hauled from their
home cities to Burlington.
c. p. Hanley Of Muscatine inau-
xurated the system when he trans
ported his hydroplane "Snooxer
from Quincy. ILL.,, whore It was
built, to his home In Muscaune-
The boat ID now being tried out IN
Muscatine, and just before the
races will be reloaded on the trail
er" and brought 70 Burlington by
automobile.
II any difficulty Is encountered
securing express cars for the ship
ment Of sMiss Toronto" the Miss
Detroit" and other famous 70-mil-
ers which have been entered. the
auto-trailer method Of transpoffa-
ton Will b brought Into play to
insure the craft reaching Burllng-
ton n time for the events.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

Earl Henderson, Rock Island
welterweight. who two years ago
was rated as one of the most for
midable battlers in his class in this
section Of the middlewest, is stag
ing comeback. And from all in
dications this comeback promises
to be the real article. After his
defeat. at the hands of Lee McMa-
hon two years back. Eail decided
q long rest from the ring game
was what he needed. Now he is
feeling fit to take any of them on
again and his challenge bars none.
Earl showed he still has the
kick when he subdued a boxer re-
Gently in Ottumwa in a couple OF
rounds of fighting. This was his
first bout in the schedule of his
comeback and he handled the job
with neatness and dispatch.
Now Earl is training for two
bouts to come of in the near flu
ture. He meets AL Stuhley at Ke-
vance on July 5 and on July 20
journeys to Ottumwa to fight Kid
Woodruff. After he takes care OF
this pair Earl plans on going on
the trail Of bigger game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
Three MOLINE
PLAYERS FOR
HOWARD JONES
Glockson, Purpura and Martin Civ.
en- to Islanders In Exchange
for Outtielder.

The deal whereby Jones, Islander
right fielder, is traded for trio Of
Plow boys, Glockson, Martin and
Purpura, was eliminated this
morning. Martin has Teen playing
for several days for Tighe, Clock
son for two days and it was an
nounced this morning that writ
ten agreement had been made
whereby Purpura would don the
islander suit this afternoon while
Jones appeared for the first time
under the Swede flag.
The deal was made by Manager
Tighe and sanctioned by DR.. C. W.
Mueller, president of the Rock
Island Fans association. The trade
gives three players who have been
performing in good style for Man
ager Mack Of Moline and should be
q big bolster to both the offensive
and defensive strength Of the Is
landers.
Four Released.
Four erstwhile Islanders have
departed from the city for remun-
erative employment elsewhere.
doc" Miller. Mcclure, O'Connor
and Cam Smith comprise the quar-
tet which turned in uniforms yes
terday and announced intentions
Of leaving. O'Connor and Smith
stated they had offers to join an
outlaw team in the northwest. The
other two gave no point OF destin-
alton.
A ray of hope filtered across the
clouded sky yesterday afternoon
for Manager Jack Tighe.
A silver lining shone across the
clouded sky yesterday afternoon
for Manager Jack Tighe as he
watched one Floyd Westfall shoot
fast ones over to the batters. West
fall, a semi-pro pitcher from Chi
cago, dropped into town in the
morning and sought Tighe. He
said that he pitched for team in
q small town up the line and had
struck out 10 batters. His manner
pleased Jack and he told the young
ster to appear at the park and
show something.
Westfall was there on time. He
showed inexperience on the mound
but for all that he indicated q lot
of natural ability ss q twirler. His
shots cut across the plate high and
fast and he had good command Of
the ball. TiEhe later took him tc
\ u A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17

Summary: Two base hit
Sehmacht; three-base hit-Lucas.
Stolen bases-Sward 2. Happier 2,
MacGowen, Potter, Mackenzie. Lar
son, Means 2, LOBBY, Dahlen 2.
Double play-Torsell to Larson
Bases on balls-Kahle, Z; Black
man, 2; Blakemore. 8. Wild pitches
-Kahle, 3; Mackenzie, Blakemore,
Means. Struck out-By Kahle. 8;
by Blakemore, 2; by Means, 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Sward, by Kahle.
Passed ball-Kurrle. Umpire
Hon. Nels Larson. Vamp-Agnes
Algie. Time-24 hours. Attend
ance-10,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
RUTH SLABS OUT
Is HOMER; YANKS
DEFEAT SOX, IA

Chicago, June 17.-"Babe" Ruth
dropped in YESTERDAY took a few
looks and conquered. The Rajah
of Swat accomplis he'd just what
$1,000 patrons came out to behold
"a home run-and this among 9TH
er things proved amply sufficient
to give the pennant-dreaming Yam
KEGS a win over the White Sox In
the opener of the series. The count
was to 4.
The walloping "Babe" now num-
bers homer Is among his seasons
achievements. He may-no doubt
will-go ON producing many more,
but probably will not come as
close to losing one as h, did yes
terday. He tore off the latest four
sack clout in the eighth inning aft
er single by Pipp and before the
Sox could complete their half Of
the round rain interviewed and al
most prevented further play. Had
the battle been halted the score
would have reverted l. the session
previous and homer Is would have
been washed OF the records.
+ R. H. e.
New York ..............7 IL 4
Chicago 8 2
Batteries Mogridge, Shawkey
and Hannah: Faber and Schalk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
CALLS GAME IN
ELEVENTH WITH
SCORE TIED, %

Although with only q light driz-
zle falling, Umpire Weir called the
game in the last half of the elev-
enth inning with the score tied 2
to 2. One man was out, one man
on first base. Moline will claim
the game by forfeit because the
Terre Haute players and the i'm
pire left the field before the 30
minutes required by the rules had
elapsed. Rays two-bagger with
two on in Moline's half of the
ninth tied the score. Woodhead
and KEENAN, staged q great pitch
ers' battle for nine innings. Score:
Mo1ino Ap y II Do =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-17
HORNSBY LAID LOW
BY ATHROWN BALI,

New York. June 17.-Roger
Hornsby, st. Louis National second
baseman, for whom Branch Hickey
announced he recently had refused
a 100000 offer, was knocked I'M
conscious Tuesday by a ball
thrown by Shortstop Layan OF the
Cardinals In the contest with New
York. The ball hit him on the back
OF the head. Hornsby may be out
Of the game for several days.