davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08

CT all 'thought provoking lee
turers, Albert Edward Wisgam stands
supreme in the field as you will realize
after hearing his delightful discourse
entitled Forty Kinds of Fools or
"HOW Eli Got There on the opening
night of your Chautauqua. His run
ming fire of eloquence and wit is sure
to please and make you think. Do
you want to get rich? Do you want to
feel twenty years younger? DO you
want your children to know how to
grasp the opportunities of the future?
DO you want to laugh until your sides
ache? Wiggam will help you do all
this on tue first night of the Chautau-
qua.
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
FOR SALE

Sweet Pepper and Cabbage
Plants for mid->ummer heading
!. Y. SAY AGE.
WANTED-SalesIadies to work
on Saturdays i'll Dry Goods
Store. Apply to The Com
monvealth office. 6-1-3t
GOOD GRAVEL FOB SALE
Fine on course to silt.
East Scotland Neck
". J. HARRISON
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08

I.OST-A top cover to a Chevro-
let car. somewhere on the Hob
good road or between Scotland
Neck and Still Creek. Finder
please return to the common
wealth office
The commonwealth., 1920-06-08
Six Days Shalt Thou Labor And
Do All Thy Work"

The God who laid upon the children Of Israel the
injunction to observe the sancty Of the Sabbath proclaim
ed also the holiness Of toll and declared the
law Of salvation In this crucial period Of human his
tory it behooves all to give heed onesevenh
this commandment only, but to the sixsevenths with
which the Almighty gorified toll and translated work il
to form Of worship.
There is nothing in this that We Of the
present day warranted in interpreting Divine Sane
tion for shorter hours artificial restriction Of prod
tion. six days shalt thou labor''not six hours day
not even eight hours day. but many hours may DC
required to do all thy work So long production lass
behind the needs of hungry world all work not
done, and hour wrested from the working sced
of the week is hour Of violence humanity and @
blasphemy to God.
Ii the executives the sales managers, the bookkeep
the senographers and the clerks, the advertising men a
those Of the sales force do not work with keener sens
OF the obligations that rest upon them = if those II W
high places do not make their brains producsr
small license shall they have for casting the stone Of p
robrium at the ignorant, the brutal and the reacon,
III the ranks Of organized morganzed physical la g
Prom SParagrafs'', issued by the Whitaker Paper ~
Cincinnati
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

HALT ON GAME
AT 4 O'CLOCK
League President Orders islanders
and Buns to "Reflect" for Five
Minutes. Today.

Rock Island will pay its Obeis-
sance to the memory of Ray Chap
man, former star sh0rtstOp Of the
Cleveland Indians and around whom
many memories still cling for his
professional debut in Davenport 10
years ago, when the islanders and
Frank Boyle's Bunnies, meet at
Douglas park this afternoon in the
second game of the current series.
Umpire Burnside received wire
from President A. Tearne1 during
yesterdays game in which It was
stipulated that tOday's game should
be called for five minutes at 4
O'clock in honor Of the passing Of
one Of the worlds greatest ball
players. The telegram WAS closed
with:
so we all may reflect"
When George McQuElan first
heard the news Of Chapman's Har-
tyrd0m ON Wednesday, his first
act ON arriving at the park was to
urge the lowering of the flag to
half.mast. 1t then was learned
that the big fellow had been Chap
pies roommate during his brief stay
with the Indians several years ago.
"He was the best fellow In the
world and the most valuable ball
Player, in regards to assisting his
team without thought of personal
records" was McQuillan's tribute as
the flag was lowered. The flag will
remain ut half-mast during the re-
naming home games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
.ROx DEFEATED
BY PtovIS AND
PROTEST GAM


Moline, NJ, Aug. 2A-YestsrdayfB
game between Moline and Nee1e.
ford was played under protsst e
Manager Beant q the Rox alter ~
fourth inning. Lord had sing1edsee
center. Emory tried to sacriflc1S
but Pitcher Burns made such 4 poor
fielding play that be disgustsd Mn
self and threw his glove 1t the b6ll.
At first, Umpire Spade was -
clined to let the breach ride WITH
out an extra decision. but redoa-
sidefed after Z consultation Win
he Moline club and the rulo boob.
Consequently. Lord was allowed -
score and Emory to 60 to third
base. Ray then singled. scoring
Emory. asss.s
Gravel was removed IN IL
fourth inning after Wild pitch ana
. wild throw to second base. Burma
left the game soon afterward, has-
ing lost his effectiveness. A hare
hand stop BY Runser on Pearcs
In the eighth inning was the
feature Of the day. Score: Moline
G.: Rockford. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
By Bruce Copeland.

One good healthy swat would
AVE enabled the Islanders to down
hank Boyle's Bunnies two times
ysterday, but after taking the first
rame, 4-3, the locals succumbed,
70, to Kid Clink's tight pitching
ma m excusable blunder of omis-
non by "Weegee" Weiss In the sew
cath inning. 1t was Clink's sew
eth straight shutout and a brill
liant achievement for the Coast
yoangster.
Great Day for Dixon.
Halas had the breaks in the first
\gAme, aided by Leo Dixon's ISIS
mr. batting. 1t was great day
ioe the sorrel-top receiver. Leo
htted 1000 per cent in the first
rsme. hitting safely all four times
Il bat. He went into the second
rme and hit two out Of three,
making his record six out of sew
a. That will probably stand as
IL seasons, record for the league.
Dixon also registered a great day
behind the bat. He pulled Halas
through several dangerous holes
N his excellent Judgment of the
Dfcper pitches. Moreover. 1t was
Rsd's intrepidity that kept the
whole TENN on their toes, inciden-
lilly, inspiring them to check the
Bhnnies and hold the lead.
Hard Luck for Weiss.
Weiss held the Buns runless and
xi{h only a scratch hit for the first
* frames in the second game.
~ little fellow never would
hse lost hadthere been an Island
9who could connect with a hit in
ths pinch. The Islanders had three
good chances to pile up q lead, but
- chances fizzled through batting
flAssitude.
I @Weegee" Is excused for contrib
uting to his own defeat in the sew
enth inning by trying to intercept
short throw, Dixon to Benson
With Larmore on third and Pruess
% second, and a double steal head
Ing the winning run toward the
plate. He stuck out his glove to
mop the ball, DETECTING 1t just SC
~ that Benson had to take it of
4 balance and make a low throw tC
catch Larmore at home. The run
counted and the game was lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

SPORTING JAZ7
~ ISsss8 IN 1aUCE CofKLA1D ~
THE SUMMER GIRL

A
Ten Answ M f9
WHIT
Bs4t hsw Evzy Sunnsrshii
1ftea-
Eyy sI.n.in charming creature made Up Of one PAT
n. o. part hoke dancing part ggging, one ps
rsfiiss and 10 paris Of hobby to collect seltaifcs
Every Sanney ean-and ioe seda ana peat
mG md dancing snd confectionery and motor rides.
Every Sunnerg falls desperately love with young man
~ loves him deyotedly and fathany-for two weeks
Every 6annesi las worries than butterfly and about
- nueh stability.
Every Sannezgin loves Every SunnsEbey.
Ye. new heshe put: dizzy afy gown and eeEise sMa
and trips dAintiy down the
street the postef1es lsok for letters although tho mail dev
cred 1t the hotel and she knows It.
three native stand her they Dnk ana
swallow their Adams apples, her trip q success.
the latest dancing
steps, she knows the latest styles and knows how
wheat or parbo1tng pumpkins.
Every Summegn caag and daring bathing suit because
she certainly there juice fruit ana
dash Of Caret and I. straw in II.
Summeg hates old Lady gossip at resorts and
after until she be Summe and becomes
sits veranda
Summg exchanges cake recipes and hospital exper
enees with Ill the other ex.Summergirs
You said It. Newt!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
l|DERSc GUT
E ! 1 ! ! |
|BOYLEllEn
~ NltA HalaS Luek NJ
sa's Great BsttiIs Drop
0ecend On Bonsr.

n6nenber, fans, tomorrow
II 3 your last 1me to SEQ The
1870 onsthelr homo lot this
-, The club goes to Moline
r ~ final inter.city series On
10y, remaining In the Plow
~ for four games. As IN
49, attraction 1t Douglas
ork tomorrow afternoon, the
nonagenent has arranged with
SI1nk McKeown Of Passaic, N.
"a Known throughout the coun.
~ = the worlds greatest arm.
- ball player, to demonstrate
- dever work during an inter.
nlsston in the game. McKe0wn
n demonstrating especially 10
nained ex.soldiers Of the world
n how simple n can be for
fhen to aid themselves BY his
rsthod. The islanders saw him
perform last week In Rockford
ri Nd heartily endorse his eff
lsrts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
THE sCOREBOARD
Yesterday's Hers-GSatlemen, /,

/ Yesterdays Hers-G6atlemen, We
will go to a minor league for q
hero today. Big Chief Bender.
hurting for the New Haven club Of
the Eastern League. pitched . mo-
hit, no-run game and beat Bridge
port.
Ruth did al he could 10 make tie
New York Yanks beat Cleveland,
polling his 43rd homer out over the
right field stands In the fourth, but
Cleveland also had Z home run hit
ter. Elmer Smith. His round trip
per and Jamieson's triple were tAe
only swats that figured In the In
dams score, but they we're enough
to beat New York, 3 to L.
It was m TIE fhfal Hth that W.
Wingo stepped to the guts percha
and whacked . three-aackee Il
right center With Sieking On firsl
Cineinnati, ;: Druoklyn, Z
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

Win one OF the uldlu COSS III Lu4
powerful machine swept away In
the tragic death Of Shortstop Ray
Chapman, what are the Cleveland
Indians chances for breezing home
in front in the American league
pennant race this year?
On Aug. Is, the day the brilliant
infielder was hit by pitched ball
at the Polo grounds by Pitcher Carl
Mays OF the Yankees, the Indians
were leading the race with few
scant points separating them from
the Yankees and the White Sox.
To fill the late baseball stars
place at such a time is one Of the
biggest problems that ever a man
ager faced.
Lunte's Chance.
iris Speaker is now forced to
call upon his reserves.
Harry Lunte, utility infielder,
gets the first call for the shortstop
position.
Lunte came up to the Indians
from the Southern league and has
not been called into duty but a
couple OF times this season. Both
performances we're creditable. He
has never been placed under real
big league fire. Johnny Dobbs
manager OF the Pelicans, believes
with Speaker that in Lunte's sys-
tenn is the real stuff Of the big
Lacquer. Whether his hitting will
help the Indians in their pennani
race, however, is questionable.
Big Hands.
Lunte has exceptionally big
hands not unlike those q the once
famed Honus Wagner. While il
the Southern league he was regard
ed as q sensational infielder and 6
good hitter. Lunte may rise to tn.
great emergency ard help carry tn,
load. II Lunte does fit into the In
dams lineup it will prove the cas-
lest solution Of Speakers problem
for it leaves the rest of his infielt
machine intact.
Evans Possibility.
Another possibility is Joey Evans
who has been doing duty in left
field. alternating with Charley ia
mieson until recently when illness
kept him out of uniform.
Evans is recovering and viii sool
be ready to get back in the game
He is q third baseman when play
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Three-Eye League.
Rock Island, 40; Cedar Rapids,
81.
Moline. s; Rockford, 3.
Evansville, s; Bloomington, s.
Terre Haute, 6; Peoria. 8.
National League.
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 2 (13 in
nings).
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburgh, 2.
Boston-St. Louis. rain.
No others scheduled.
American League
Cleveland, 8; New York, 2.
Detroit, 4; Boston, 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

ing MS naS9ral pOSltlOn anu q SlaSn-
ing hitter. In fact, the Evans-Ja-
mieson combination proved such q
hardhitting pair that they have
kept Jack Graney out Of the left
garden since the veteran was COM
PEELED to lay off with tonsilitis two
months ago.
Shift at Thtrdl
II Speaker should decide to make
his infield adjustment with Evans
in the lineup at third it is possible
that Larry Gardner may 60 over to
shortstop. He is regarded as one
of the best fielding third basemen
in the game and unquestionably the
most dangerous hitter In the
pinches.
Speaker holds an option on Short.
stop Sewall OF the New Orleans
Pelicans. Recently he exercised
his call on the player and Sewall
was to have reported at the end o,
the season to the Indians. How.
ever, arrangements may be made
to get the shortstop Immediately
This would make a problem for tn,
Pelicans, as they, like the Indians
are in a hot fight for a pennant ant
would be loath to part with a sta
in midseason.
SewaY Is Star.
Sewall stands out as the sensa
ton Of the Southern league. He il
a demon hitter as we'll as a bril-
liant fielder. ~txa
Speaker has another utility. in
fielder in Otto Neu. He has neve
been called upon for duty this yeal
Also the Indians reserves includ
George Burns, but George is; a frs
baseman and it is doubtfnl wheth
er either he or Doc Johnson vii
be used in another position.
| Joe Wood. the oneetfme< smok
ball pitcher, has played iffield pc
sitions during his career. Speake
has used him in rightfield, alternai
ling with Elmer Smith, until re
Gently, when Joe was put on tn
Indians reserve pitching list.
| In the loss OF Chapman, Speake
faces one Of the biggest problems
manager has ever been called upo
to solve. Filling Chapman's shoe
is only a part of the problem. 70
Chapman's playing personality wa
a big factor in the Indians strengt
as pennant contender.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

and scored when Dennis was
thrown out, Hruska to Evers, try
ing to steal. Ihrig famed. Con.
don walked. Halas forced Condor,
Larmore to ENers.
FIFTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Evers beat out a
scratch hit, Dennis to Halas. Evers
stole second on Dixon's low throw.
Jenkins famed. Hardgrove hit to
Halas. whose assist, Benson to
Condor to Murphy, caught Evers
between the bases. Condor knock
ed down Larmore's roller and threw
him out.
ROCK ISLAND: Kropp put out
Murphy, unassisted. Evers threw
out Purpura. McInerney got .
scratch hit near second base, Evers
knocking down the ball McIner.
ney was caught of first and thrown
out at second, Littren to KrOpp to
Larmore.
SIXTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Hruska's roller
took a bad hop past Condor, but
Murphy stopped the blow behind
third for scratch hit. Pruess sac
rifsced, Dixon to Dennis. LIE Beau
flied to Purpura. Kropp slammed
a foul to the Quinlan sign In left.
1t was close ball. Condor threw
out kropp.
ROCK ISLAND: Evers threy ont
Benson. Dixon got his third
straight hit 1t was D single to
center. A moment before, q fan
stood up In deep left field and
caught Leo's line foul (Sign him,
Glox.) Dennis got = safe hit
through Larmore near second base,
The ball rolled to center field, but
Pruess lost sight Of Il. Dixon scored
from first while q search for the
ball was made. The blow counted
rs q triple for Dennis. With lhrig
batting, Dennis was thown out n
the plate, Littrel to Hruska, on ~
ATTEMPTED squeeze. lhrig walked
Condor singled to right Halaa
walked, filing the bases. Hruska
picked Condor Of second with
throw to Larm0re.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Condor threw out
Littrell. Evers singled to hight
Benson threw out jenkins. Hard
grove flied to Purpura.
ROCK ISLAND: Murphy uned
ont to Pruess. Kropp retired Pur.
pura, unassistel Kropp threw eut
McInerney out to Evers, covering
first.
EIGHTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: McIneruey gol
Larmore's fiy. He made . hard
catch look easy. Hrnska walked
! Pruess forced Hruska. Benson te
Murphy, and took second when
Murphy overthrow first base on IN
attempted double play. LsBsar
singled to right, scoring Pruesa
Dixon ran into the box and got
Kropp's pop.
ROCK ISLANDs Jeakhs threw
ont Benson. Dixon got his fouFtl
~ b. beatin9 LaEnees1s drew
Dennls slnglea| y E1QAG Dixcn stsp,
pine e tAfrd Deanls vas allowed
= steal second. Joskhs 81 nrS'
| fe1l Ben smith ba1tag - Co
- lEoWa poDe 4 - - $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Second Came.
FIRST INNING.

Cedar Rapids: Weiss threw out
Evers and Jenkins. Hardgrove
few out to Ihrig.
ROCK ISLAND: jenkins threw
out Murphy. Purpura lifted to
Pruess. McInerney famed.
SECOND INNING.
= Cedar Rapids: Murphy made a
great stop and threw out Larmore.
McInerney got Hruska's liner in
his tracks. Pruess famed.
ROCK ISLAND: Benson popped
to jenkins. LarmOre threw out
Dixon. Dennis out jenkins to
Hardgrove, playing first base.
THIRD INNING.
Cedar Rapids: LIE Beau walked.
Littrell lined out to Murphy. Cfink
hit to Murphy, who touched second
on LIE Beau and threw out Clink,
completing a double play.
ROCK ISLAND: Hruska got Ihr-
ig's foul Condor popped to Evers.
Ciink threw ont Weiss.
FOURTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Evers famed.
Jenkins scratched a hit to Murphy.
Hardgrove few out to Ihrig. Jenk-
ms out stealing, Dixon to Murphy.
ROCK ISLAND: Murphy scratch
ed q hit of Hardgr0ves shins, the
ball rolling into right. Purpura
sacrificed, Cnnk to Evers, covering
first Larmore throw out MqIner-
1ey. Littrell, playing rightfield,
robbed Benson Of q triple by great
One-hand catch near the clubhouse.
FIFTH INNING
Cedar Rapids: Larmore safe on
Condon's boot. Hruska forced Lar
more, Dixon to Murphy. Pruess
popped to Murphy in deep short.
1t was a great catch. LIE Beau
walked. Hruska and LIE Beau
worked q double steal on Dixon
low throw to second. Littrell
famed in the pinch.
ROCK ISLAND: Dixon got his
fifth hit Of the day. It WIS . cleal
single over short. Dennis tried I'd
sacrifice, but pop-bunted intO
Hruska's hands and Dixon was d0u.
bled OF first. Ihrig popped to
jenkins.
SIXTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Clink famed
Purpura stood in his tracks and
got Evers' line drive. Ihrig pulled
down Jenkins liner without taking
ROCK ISLAND: Condor was
thrown ont by Hruska on his high
b0under that struck the plate
Weiss popped to Jenkins Murphy
tripled to the clubhouse after the
ball had bounded OF, the Chester
field sign. Evers threw out Pur'
pura On the first ball pitched.
SEVENTH INNING.
Cedar Rapids: Hardgrove drove
a foul against the Quinlan sign and
then popped out to Murphy. Lar.
more lobbed q single over second
Hruska followed with a single ovel
short. Pruess forced .Hruska, Weis.
to Murphy to Benson, Larmors
stopping at third. Pruess started
. double steal, Larmore scoring
when Weiss tried to intercept Dix.
on's short peg to Benson. The bal
was detected and Benson could NO,
help pegging low to catch Lar
more. Le Beau ended it with q fly
to Purpura
ROCK ISLAND: HruskA ran bach
to the stand and got McInerney'i
foul Benson hit the first ball fol
IL single to center. Dixon got hi
sixth hit out Of seven times mp. Il
was . scratch single to center, Pru'
ess just getting his hands on tn
bail after running n. Deanis II
into . 1onble play, Larnore u
EvefS to Hne3gYoTa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

Three base hit-MHrphy. Stolen
bases-Hruska 2, LamOre, Pruess,
LeBeau. Sacrifice hit = Purpura.
Double plays-Mnrphy to Dennis;
Hruska to Hardgrove, Larmore to
Eyers to HardgrOve. Struck out
By Weiss, 4, (Pruess, Littrell,
Ciink, Evers); by Clink, l, INC
Inerney.) Bases on balls-Cff
Weiss, 5. Left on bases-Rock Is.
land, 8; Cedar Rapids, 3. Umpire
Burnside. Times minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
THORPE LOSES.

Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. 20-Sam
Terrin Of st. Paul outpointed Har-
vey Thorpe Of Kansas City in .
E-round match. !,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

CeuAr HApsdS -. .2VVVOV010I
Two base hits Purpura, Dennis.
Three base. hits Benson, jenkins.
STOLEN b0se-Ev>rs. Sacrifice hits
-Pruess, lie Beau. Left on bases
Rock Island, 6, Cedar Rapids, 8.
Struck out-By Halas, {Pruess, LIE
Beau, HruskA Jenkins; BY Lit
terrell 2 (CcndOn, Ihrig). Bases ON
bells-Of Halas, l (Hruska); of
Littren Condor, Ihrig, Halas).
Hit BY pitcher-McIBerney. Passed
bail-HruskA Umpire-Burnside-
Time 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Black Della Z, g. Z; Anotaflen,

o. 10 O.
TimeLs:123i, 2:1115, 2:1SA.
Third race e:14 trot Purse
lisa
Black Diamond, blk. b,
By Zelook (Eryin) ......1 1
Spike Telus, blk. h,
Handsome Bingen, b. n,
By Alhinger (Hardie) ....3 4 :
Zo1 Karo, \ 8,
By z.nhre (Jehnsto.el - : D
Tine -e:lSK, 2s13h, 2:14A.
Fourth raee-1k Hiles Purse
go: Mississippi, =: valley Fair derby;
DR.. Sanuels ...................s
Loh ...........-.......-3
Garden ReSertA jim ByiaS a1d
Dlnsh alse raa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

Home run, Jones. TWo-base hits,
Lord, Runser. Strasbaugh. Gacri-
fice hits. Emory, Aitchison. Rigs
BY. Stolen bases, Runser. rsarce.
Double plays. Ray to Lord. Struck
out, By Gravel, 3; by Aitchison. I;
by Burns, 1; by Payne, l. Bases ON
balls, off Burns. 4. Hit by pitched
ball, Gravel (Foelsch). Wild pitch.
Gravel. Umpire, Spade Time:
1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
PLAY BY PLAY
First Camel.
FIRST INNING.

Cedar Rapids: Evers' roller took
bad hop past Benson for a scratch
MT. Jenkins tripled to deep left
center, scoring Evers. Hardgrove
iined out to Murphy, whose throw
% london to complete a double
Nphy on Jenkins was too late. Lar
more singled to left, scoring Jenk-
ma Halas was slow in fielding
nfuska's fielder's choice for force
at At second, all hands being safe.
halas frightened and famed Pruess
aad L. Beau.
kOCK ISLAND: LlttrelI threw
g Murphy ON . fast play. Pur-
m doubled to LETT, but was
04 oil second, LittreIl to Lar
nste 10 jenkins, and run Down be-
Meea second and third on MeIner-
segt 6elder's chOica. Larm0re
WsW ut Benson.
SECOND INNING.
:, Odar Rapids: Kropp popped to
Aesphy. Murphy threw out Lit
vel on a fast play. Benson threw
eut EverA
kOCK ISLAND: Dixen beat out
scratch hit to Larm0re. The
IN Was q triile high, but Dix
seoeed the bag before the ball was
sght Dixon took second on q
ssea ball. Littrell threw out
eahlI Dixon took third when
nore threw out Ihrig. Condor
naaed in the pinch.
THIRD INNING.
Vedar Rapids: Jenkins singled
second base. McInerney al
missed when the ball took q
~ mop. Hardgrove lined out to
I Dennis retired Larm0re, un.
ssted. Jenkins stopping at SEC
% Hruska famed.
LUCK ISLAND. Halas out on Z
|1l!ay, Larm0re to Kropp. Lit
~ tarew out Murphy. Larmore
ea Parpsra Of . double BY 9
- running oao.hand catch with
al shooting toward N opon
FOURTH INNING.
eoAr Rapids: Pruess' roller sol
oagh Benson. LIE Beau sacri'
Halas Of Benson. covering
base. Halas grabbed Krupp'l
" Dounder and threw him out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20
Halas fouled to Jenkins In th
NINTH INNING.

Cedar Rapids: Littrell singled to
left. Benson threw out Evers, Lit
trell stopping at second. Jenkins
flied to Ihrig. Hardgrove popped to
Benson. \
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-20

Ohis State win open It's gFidirsa,
season Oct. 2 with Ohio Wesleyan
ut Columbus.