davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

on their way, rife fire was opened up- on them from behind sides of the road. The soldiers returned the fire and two men were seen to fall.
 To escape the rusillade the engines took a clrcuitous route and called at the military barracks to get more soldiers before proceeding.
 The official report of the disorders says that three constables in plain clothes re- ceived severe gunshot wounds, it is be- lieved from the military escorting the fire brigade Of the two stores wrecked one belonged to a member of the Londonder- 1 " corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
,GIRL sUFFOCATED IN
 FIRE AT NORTHAMPTON. MASS

Northampton, Mass. Nov. 7.-Alice Dostal. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. AdolDh Dostal, of Florence, was suffocatee in a elre in the Dostal home early today. Louis D5stal nine year old brother. made a desperate attempt to reach the girls Eanu but was blocked by a flaming stair way.
 Mrs, Dostal and a three year old son seleping with her had narrow escape
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
SENATOR HARDING ENDORSES
 THE GIRL SCOUT MOVEMENT

New York. Nov. 7.-President-elect Harding. in a letter to Mrs. Jane Deter Rippin, national director of the Giri Scout movement, saying the triple aim or the Girl Scout movement. home-maklng, health-getting and citizenship. is an ideal of womanhood to which l am delighted to give my entire approval and supporI dous opportunities before her" Sena,or Harding wrote, "she will desire to pre- pare herself for them to reap full advan- tage of them" IA.
 7gThe Girl Scout movement with its conp-ehensive training in every branch of hou1e-making, baby care and nome economics in it's study Of the ideaIs anu anu duties of citizenship. in the scientific up- building of the health of the girls through the Scout camp life, games and exercises, and its well rounded educa' tioral programme. is most valuable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
HARTFORD RUS OWNERS
 .. sECUSE I5eoo SIGNATURES

Hartford Conn. Nov. 7.--The Hartford Bus Owners Association tonight an- nounced that 1t had obtained 51,OO0 sig natures here on a petition to be present. ed to the board of aldermen tomorrow night asking for a repeal of an ordi- nance which bars jitney buses from cen- tral tstreets used by trolley, cars The ordinance goes into effect tomorrow morning and Chief of Police Farrell said t would be enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Franco Czecho-slovakia Reciprocity

Paris, Nov. 7.-France and Czecho- Slovakia have concluded commercial ac- cord under which they agree mutually to re-establish freedom of trade between the two countries, so far as the exchange situation and revictualling necessities per- init. Direct shipments of Czecho-Slovak products to France by way of the Elbe are direct shipments of Czecho-S -Slovai products to France by way of the Elbe are provided for, as well as through pas senger service, with direct through tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
SHOOTING AFFRAY CAUSED
 A GREAT PANIC IN DUBLIN

Dublin. Nov 7.-An attack by a mob on two policemen Saturday night cul- minated in the shooting of two civilians one of them seriously. The affray caused great panic, as crowds of people were just leaving the theatres. The police. men. who fled from the mob, fired their revolvers at their pursuers. One police. man was captured and thrown in the Liffey, but was rescued by other police.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
To Form New Cabinet in Austria.

Vienna, Nov. Her Schober. the president of police. has undertaken to form a cabinet, designed to be 'busi- ness ministry" It is believed in political quarters here that the various parties will agree to end the partisan strife so as to enable the new cabinet to devote itself to an attempt at the solution of economic and financial problems
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
A NEW OFFERING OF
 TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Washington, Nov. 7-Secretary Hous- ton announced tonight new offering of treasury certificates of indebtedness for t20O, ,O0G, 900 or thereabouts" The issue. which will bear 5 3-4 per ceht, interest. will be dated November Is and will ma ture May 1s of next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
GENERAL PEKsHTNC TO VISIT
 BRAZIL LATE IN NovEMBEl

Rio Janeiro. Nov. s.-GeneraI Persh- Ing. accompanied by a United States na- rat equadron. will visit Brazil late in November. according 10 an announce rrent by the minister of marine. Guana- lara Palace. Brazirs home for distin- ..rished foreign visitors is being pre- parrd for General Pershing and his par ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
SECRETARY COLBY INVITED
 TO VISIT ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires. Nov. e.-The minister CT foreign affairs has invited SecrSary of State Colby 10 visit Argentina on the occasion of his coming visiI to Brazil and Uruguay. reDaying the visits of Presidents Pessaa and Brum to the United, States, 1t is announced
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
IN LONDONDERRY
 FOR SHOOTING POLICEMEN.

Two Shops Were Burned tn. Ground and Several Others Were Wrecked dEAl the Property Attacked Belonged to Sim Feiners-A Number of Domestic Animals Were Burned to Death and Number of Automobiles Were Reduced to Scrap-Dsorder Followed the Shooting of Five Policemen, Two of Whom Were Seriously Wound ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

3, Buck Weaver arcs Fred AIcHullcn -ef the White Sox team posted sl0.000 pond each in Chicago to answer indictments charging them with complicity to throw the 1913, Worlds Series.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

King Alfonso of Spain. Queen Victoria nd Prince Annie have arrived in Paris
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

battalion of federal soldiers on duey in the Mingo county (Wo. Val coal fielIs since tho strike of miners was wItI Crawn was called three months ago was withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

The first annual exhibit of the New England Fruit show opened at Foot Guard hall; Hartford. with displays from all the six New England states. The exhibit runs mostly to apples
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

Appellate Division of the Supreme Court Of the First Judician District
 Manhattan and Bronx reversed decision of Lewis Nixon. former Public Se-viec Commissioner, requiring the Brooklyn FCity Railroad Co. to cease charging tvc scent fares on its F1atbushs avenue line
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

ago, Chile, yesterday in memory of the late Lord Mayor MacSwineE of Cork In addition to the Irish colony the mem bers of various and reliS:cus societies and bodies of students attended the ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

The town of Tralee, Ireland. is fast ap- preaching starvation in consequence of the recent police order forbidding the carrying on of business until two missing policement are returned by the towns people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08

General Alvaro ObreEon, president elect of Mexico. will accept an invitation from American citizens extended throueh Y. M. Vasquez, Mexican consul at Brownsville, Texas. to meet President elect Harding at the border city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
INFANT ART PRODIGY
HAS SHOWN APTITUDE
SINCE HER RABYHOOD

Paris, March 20,--Feartng that
Marie Desportes infant art prodigy.
may lose her talent il allowed TO see
painting or art of any kind. her par
ents have seauestered her In the out
skirts Of Paris.
The chiids works have been com
nared 10 the best of Picasso and Mo-
reau, and are entirely spontaneous.
she has never had lesson OF any
kind.
From her batyhood she WAS fond
% drawing, and her parents satislie ed
this ambition and spurred her on by
locking. her up in an empty room with
pAperAnd "a bunch of erayons- She
WIS told she would not be let out
nntil she had produced a picture. The
system worked go we'll that the fame
Of the child artist has spread over
Paris
She has abandoned the colored cray
i ems for Oil painting. but her work re-
mains as strikingly original as before
The child iss unaware OF the stir she
Ii creating and no artists or strangers
are allowed TO approach her. She Is
said TO have a brilliant future before
her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
Baltimore Market

Baltimore. March 20. 1890,

Baltimore. March 20. 1890.
Heavy choice butcher steers $1i7sR
$500.
Good butcher steers. 754s11.5o.
Medium butcher steers, $1o25 q $40 SO.
Light butcher steers, $s.o0@$10.oo.
Good fat heifers. $lo.po0$11.0o.
Light heifers, ss.00Tss.0o.
Fat cows. sTooGs10,oo.
Pudding cows. s4.00@s6.oo
Bulls, ss00ms1o.00.
oxen. 5000 1150.
Southern Cattle
Choice finished steers, 1900 to 1.46o
pounds, s120o@s $1,000.
Good butcher steers, 1000 to 1850
pounds. sl0T5@S12.00.
Medium butcher steers, 500 TO $50
pounds, ss5o@$10.5o.
Light cattle, sS.000$9,55.
Stockers. good quality, 700 to 900
pounds s. 5000.
Fat cows, $7,00d$10.00.
Pudding cows, s400pss0o-
Bulls CfaD, $9!0o1slo.oo.
Bulls Gght. s7.000$S.5o.
Stockers 0ight). 400 to $50 pounds,
s7.50Qss.s0.
Spring lambs tops. $4,000 2o.ee.
Lambs GighD. s120oGs15.oo.
Fat sheep, $5.50mS13.0o.
Calves.
Good fat calves, $4,000 $1,000.
Light common calves. $4,000 $500
Heavy calves, 0M$1o.0o.
Remarks; Sixty-fve cars of cattle
Cattle shade lower and dull Goad
calves steady. common, bad and hard
to sell "
Hogs.
. Lights, sf7.05.
Heavies. 200 TO 275 pounds, $500.
Medium, 100 to geo pounds sI7.o6.
Oily and soft hogs, $1o.50ms13.04.
Roughs, according to quality. s1325
Pigs. so to 115 pounds s15.00I$ $500
Stays, $1,000.
Prospects fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
CHICAGO. GRAIN

Chicago March 1o.--rhe strength IN
corn today Was based wholly IN
legitimate conditions and was entirely
without wild and unconfirmed rumors.
as was the case Friday. Those who
were frightened out of their holdings
Friday were on the buying side In .
liberal way today. Some of them re-
instated their lines while others COW
cred their short contracts,
Tho market was a big. broad and ur-
settled affair and the Blessings showed
gains OF 1%n3c The market present
cd weak condition at the outset AMI
some sales were made at declines from
the resting spots of Friday. 1t was
soon discovered that there were many
resting orders In the pit on the buying
side of the market and that when
brokers commenced to FIJI these orders
prices shot upward rapidly.
The May future, which is the con-
trolling month In corn. advanced from
1917 at the outset to 1857. The rest
ing snots for the day were at 1854
and 1883.
Cash corn refused to synpathize with
the strength shown in the futures as
IL sold off &c.
Beyond the selling of May oats by
cash houses early In the session the
market was without feature. IT was
reflection of $the strength in corn and
resting spots for the day were at adj
vances OF ~ Gi&. Local receipts were
$4,000 bushels
Advances OF 15a50c in hog products
were made today on buying by in
vestors coupled with small offerings
Business in the pit was fairly active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
LAMBS OBEY WHISTLE
USED FOR DOG NOW 10
YEARS UNDER THE SOD

Oakland, Cal, March 2o,---That
animals have traits and habits which
they hand down for three or four
generations has been proven TO the
Satisfaction OF Thomas Carneal, own
Ser OF a large ranch in the LlgerTnore
Valley, near here.
Carneal says that whistle orig
tnaliy used to call dog. now de-
0eaced sixteen years, Is obeyed today
~ descendants of a herd of sheep.
During the life OF the dog the sheep
teAxned that "a whistle meant that they
we're wanted at home When called
~ the whistle the dog drove his flock
1Epm the hills to the ranch barns.
When the dog died the shepherds
cnntinued the use of their whistle
nVmtem OF calling the flock, and the
ola sheep with their lambs came
1eampering home. AS the young grew
md became parents OF other genera
lions the tradition OF the whistle was
handed down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
COTTON MARKET

New York, March 2o--Selling of cot
ton. March excepted, became more gem
eral today and active deliveries lost
ground. Business was not heavy. but
deliveries beyond March were unfavor-
ably affected by the defeat of the peace
treaty by the senat the report OF the
census bureau putting the quantity
ginned from the growth OF the 1919
crop at 1l.2ss.1i7 bales which was
larger than had been looked for. and
indications for better weather in the
South.
March opened ~ points higher, while
other positions were to 10 points
lower At the decline the trade was a
fair buyer, but the market moved
nervously and irregularly during tho
first hour. New crop options were rel
atively steady then. improvements
were poorly held and during the sec
ond hour offerings increased and prices
sold off to s7.71 for May and 80 cents
for October. or Is to 81 points net lower.
The market at New Orleans was weak
and interests of that city sold here.
Final quotations locally were barely
steady at a net gain of 10 points to a
decline OF 90 points.
Spot here was steady. with rniddfing
Is points higher at 41.25c: there were
no sales. Spot at New Orleans was
steady with middling unchanged a Ale;
the sales were LITE bales
March Opening, 4o.3s: highest,
4o.44; lowest. 40.35; closing. 4o.35.
Aprii-Opening. $3.50: closing. 3s.oo.
May--Opening. $3.50; highest. s7.s2,
lowest, AM; closing, 37.s7 a $500
| June--Closing. 3725.
July-Opening 1910; highest. 1919;
| lowest. $500; closing. 35.t0@ 1919.
| August-~3S.o5,
| misunderstanding. 3s,05.
October Opening. 32.10; highest.
3z.3S; lowest, 1880; closing. 31.11 @3215
November-Closing. 31.56.
/ Decem ber-Opening 1928: highest
! 1850: lowest, 31.22; closing, 31.33 % 81 IS
| January Opening. 3o.s5: highest
| 1895; lowest, 3o.77; closing, Sos7 @
1880.
February~-Closing. 3o.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

sS# Marshall Foch's famous biue-biack
S5t11Org1ne "the car Of victory" has
n9Gn Sold for "a ,o0o francs. 1t was
rotSltioned at 1900 francs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Diamond drilling in the former
1Old mining regions OF Northern On
a&AKio has recently developed SUI
j3Gtontiy to be OF good commercial
}si4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
'f37I36ooo


sgs New York. March 2e.--TrsdfnE IN the
New York Curb today Was al follows:
Aetna Explosives-3.eee shares; bid
81. asked. az.
Allied oil--5,oeo shares; bid. Ills;
asked, II.
Federal oiI-s.ese shares; bid. sh:
ask ed. an.
Houston on--i.oos shares: bid. 1fe:
asked, 40.
Merritt ofi-i.7oe shares: bid II;
asked. 2iA
Metro. oiI--soo shares: bid. "a,
asked. az
Midwest Rehning-sso Hhares: hid.
172. asked. 1T3,
Ricaard Texas--3eo shares bid. IN !:
asked. j Il.
Texas Ranger-soe shares: bid, IN:
Atlanta ~- e,soc shares; bid. ,;
asked. d.
Big Ledgc--s. 900 shares. bid. s-Is;
asked, 7-1s.
Boston Monsana--s.seo shares5 bid.
"a: asked IS.
Goidaeld Cons--s..oo shares: bid II;
asked. t3.
Jumbo Extension-s.soo shares; bid,
10; asked, II.
N3f,tssin2s Minss--sna shares: bid Ii;
asked. iIA.
I Rev. Cons--i,ooo shares: bid. 3;
asked, 9.
onopah Extensioa--sse sharea- ~
On
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
BOY Is PLACED UNDER
HIS FATHERS GUIDANCE

Judge Kicks. OF the Juvenile court
yesterday afternoon ordered MAT L.
Roy Woodson. white youth charged
with robbing cars on the Southern
Railroad yards in South Richmond,
be released under his fathers
guidance. The youths father is en-
ployed at Camp Eustis, and the Judge
allowed the youth to be released on
the condition that he leave Richmond
and remain with his father at the
camp. The youth was caught on
South Richmond yards with his
arms full OF flour after he had en-
tered the car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21

Facts Regarding Oil Invest
ments and Activities in
the Oil Fields.

We VIII send free upon request
our independent paper giving reliable
oil news. Also free oil map Of Texas,
SHOWING all oil ,poola. producing and
drilling wells, and all activities in
an Texas counties Write for II.
Only limited number of free copies.
OIL FACTS
SIC Throckmorton St, TT Worth, Tex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
COMMISSIONER COLEMAN
TO INSPECT STATE ROADS

State roads between Richmond and
Washington will be Inspected by
State Highway Commissioner Cole
man on March go On March 80 the
commissioner viii conduct road
meeting in Richmond, and on March
81 he will visit Amherst county, where
he will give public hearing to citi-
gems interested in the location of a
state highway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
MANY DELINQUENT INCOME
TAXPAYERS NOTED IN VA

About 1000 delinquent income tax
payers are believed to exist In Rich
mcnd, and 10000 in the state of Viz
ginia. according to r. c. l.. Mon
cure. collector Of internal revenue.
The maximum of $1,000 fine or two
years Imprisonment will be i'm
posed when the delinquents are
made known by the federal agents
now at work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
LIBERTY BONDS
by MILLER = co.

United States Liberty Bonds, 81 psS
cent, 1890.
United States Liberty Bonds, nrst
per cent. 1904
United States Liberty Bonds, sccorA
per cent $500.
United States Liberty Bonds, first
AZ per cent, $so.7s.
United States Liberty Bonds. second
AZ per cent, 1886.
United States Liberty Bonds, thiri
Az per cent. $s2.A.
United States Liberty Bonds, fourth
Az per cent, $3.50. FxAs
United States Lihecty Victory Bonds
AZ per cent 3974s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
Sent to Grand Jury.

Sent to Grand Jury.
Charged with stealing $3.50 worth
of goods from winston Breeder, Will
lie Higgins was yesterday sent On to
the grand jury from police court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
Local Produce Market

tWhoissale QuotArions ~ Nooason.
CraS. Inc. 1sls East Cary street. MAdi-
son 414-J.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-21
WHOLESALE BEEF
NOTE LEFT ON FOUNDTdNG
NOT DISCLOSED BY POLICE

The note pinned to the clothing OF
founding white boy. about three
weeks old. which was picked up on
the doorstep OF 1859 z. Main street
Thursday night by the police. has
not been disclosed by the police for
reasons that it would hamper inves-
tigation being madesT infant is
at the Virginia hospital
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
measure to hold the attendance
down.
One Game Tomorrow,

Tomorrow's game will start at 8
o'clock, the usual hour for all SUM-
day contests. This will allow plen-
ty Of time for the fans to get home
to an early supper. Cedar Rapids
and Rock Island appear to be pref
ty evenly matched, SO q high class
article Of ball Is assured every
one.
At present writing the status Of
Yves Grimm, Rock Islands star all
around man. has not been fully de-
termined, and 1t is, still . question
whether or not he will have to re-
port to Wichita or be permitted to
remain with Tighe. Things took q
particularly bad turn yesterday in
this respect and Tighe decided to
pitch Griffin against Moline rather
than take a chance on not having
him fdf today's contest with Cedar
Rapids. Griffin delivered by pitch
ing a winning game. being his sec
ond victory in as many starts fol-
Rock Island. This left Cam Smith
young left-hander, for today's
opener with Cedar Rapids. Ethel
! Dennis or Stewart will twirl TO-
/ morrow, and If Griffin is still ar
Islander he will be seen ut centel
field. His fielding and batting arr
Of a high order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
EVAS COP FINAL
OF SERIES WITH
BROWNS, l TO 0

Terre Haute, Ind, May o.
Evansville made it two out Of three
from Terre Haute yesterday, win
ming the final game of the home
series here, l to 0. Shields held
the Browns to two hits, only three
men facing him throughout the
nine innings. The visitors scored
the only run of the game in the
second inning. Outfelder Schuyler
of the Browns was hit in the eye
with foul tip from his own bat in
the sixth and was forced to retire
from the game. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29
,0TRAp GuN'*,ROD
..... BY ~
TOM MARSHALL


seat with the driver, Happy Hank, :"
an old-timed western stage coach
driver, who are q species of genus
homo almost extinct. Hank had
oficiated as q driver for . number
of stage companies, served as .
pony express drived, had prospect
ed and post-graduated as a typical
Sour dough" He was replete with
exciting and amusing incidents in
which he had starred during the
rush OF the "forty-niners." All
were recited under the persuasive
influence of John Barleycorn," an
old and intimate. friend of Happy
Hanks" No goth century engi-
neer ever departed from station
with greater pride or satisfaction,
As he grasped his lines in one hand.
he stroked his flowing Buffalo Bill
goatee and launched his barQue OF
conversation on the placid sea OF
past memories. His description Of
an early day stage coach holdur
was b realistic. interesting and
exciting that I found myself with
both hands extended in midail
when his climax was sprung. He
was natures student. reasoned
from cause to effect, conversant IN
his practical way. with all condt'
tons and surroundings. A man Il
was a pleasure to meet and know
he OF the old frontier school who
are passing with the present gen
Grafton. Whitmore's ranch on thu
Upper Red Rock lake was our OBJ
jective point. A hunters outfittini
station, where boats. punters. de
coys and all shooting accessories
in conjunction with hotel and Zee,
accommodations, were available. !
cosmopolitan aggregation OF COW
boys. hunters and cattlemen wer'
on the reception committee 10
coach and passengers. They as
sured us that birds were there u
endless number" The weather va
cool, snappy and bracing-duc'
weather from every angle. Tn
lake was then covered with ducks
one immense flock Of geese, Will
number Of swan were gracefuli
swimming about.
Before daylight the folloWin
morning we breakfasted and pro
PEELED by an "ash-breeze." starte
down lake to Connelley's Poin
where lower lake narrowed befor
reaching the river. Water wa
l shallow, furnishing Fairgrounds 70
the many ''puddlers." Wild nc
and grass nuts were the piece q
resistance for those voracious duo
appetites. We were shooting froi
shore blinds. The ducks. distufoe
by our first shot, commenced mil
| ing, decoying beautifully. SO NJ
msrous we're the birds. our snor'
4 were soon directed to killing
male canvasback. That Ne pra'
ticed sex discrimination was ev
denced by the number OF brow
bronzed heads In the game %
Female birds should be spare
Polygamous brakes are les nece'
sary for reproduction,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-29

Ben SMITH FOURTH IN STICK
AVERAGES WITH PERCENTAGE
OF 1861; BENSON HITS 1913
islanders Third In the Mater of
Team Fielding and Seveath
In Batting.

Ben Smith, the Islanders' lanky
guardian OF the keystone cushion,
continues to lead the lofal boys
with the stick. According to OH
cial averages for all games. includ-
ing Wednesday, compiled by Irwin
n. Howe, league statisticiah. the
Rock Island first baseman is fourth
In the individual averages with a
Percentage Of 1861. Manager Dunn
Of Bloomington leads. but he has
appeared in only 10 games. Dunn's
average is .452. Thompson Of
Bloomington and Art Smith Of Rock
Island precede Smith with aver
ages Of .375 and 1873. respectively.
Elmer Benson has maintained
his consistent hitting and boasts
an average of .313. Glockson. Mo-
lines right fielder. is the batting
king Of the, Pillow Boys, with 1855.
Dependant, Moline's second string
catcher, in 10 games has hit at a
.298 clip. Gallegos Of Rock Island
is swatting the apple for .264. How
ard Jones. right fielder. fell into a
batting slump on the road trip and
his average toppled from a high
figure to PSI.
In the matter of team batting
Rock Island stands in seventh
place with an average of pa. Ps-
oria leads with .265. In team field
ing, however, the Islanders are
third. Terre Haute and Blooming
ton being first and second. The
Tots fielding average is 1865
against BloomingtoD's 1854 and
Rock Islands 1852. Moline holds
down the second from last position
in the fielding percentage.
Hanson Of Peoria is the leading
twirler at this stage Of the season