davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07

Wis, como trofeo de Ia victoria alcanZa-
Ga por esta Compafiia en- un desafio de
tiro celebrado en- 1914.
Podemo5 asegurar que la fiesta cele-
brada por los muchachos de la Compafiia
f'F' result6 un verdadero exito, su
orgullo debemos decir que ell bizarre ca
pitan Navas nos manifesto que Sc SEN
tia altamente satisfecho de sus hombres.
ninguno de los cuaIes habra sido envia-
do desde hace mas de un afio, Ell calabo-
20, 10 que dice mucho de la conducta
eomportamiento de todos
Felicitaenos los organizadores del
"club Dcportivo", y toda la Compa-
flia 'tF'' por ser ella la primera en- con
cebir Y llevar feliz termino ezta idea.
tan plausible como hermosa.
CRoNISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07
cR1MEN EN- HUMAcAo

Informa la policia de Humacao que
Simeon Guevara mato de un tiro de
revolver Inocencio Diaz. El hecho
sucedi6 en- la propia casa del mata
dor. en- momentos en- que Sc celebraba
un bale. siendo la causa del mismo un
disgusto surgido entire ell agresor Ino-
cencio dos hermanos de este iiltimo.
La policia arresto al agresor ocup6
el arma homicida, asi como I'm enorme
machete, que, segGn informes, esgri-
milo un hermano del muerto durante la
pelea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07
A. PALIssY.

A la Sra. Dofla Ana Rogue de Duprey.
Sra Al leer ell ilustrado diario Ell
MUNDO correspondents al dia de hoy
he. visto una nota, en- que dice I'd.
que para determinar la orbita dc un
cometa Sc observa su perihelio esta
medida nos da la excentricidad de su
6rbita'' No comprendo como con solo
Ell conocimiento del punto focal, ell Sol,
la menor distancia del cometa al
sci, puede I'd. con solo esos dos datos
calcular la excentricidad que depende
de la distancia focal y del eje mayor,
y menos puedo comprender" la afirma-
ci0n de que triplicando la distancia del
perihelio. puede I'd. tener la del afe-
lio, pues 81 ESQ sucediera todas las Or
bitas cometarias tendrian igual excen
tricidad sea liz, 10 cual sabemos que
no es asi: Euckes distancia del peri
hello O.343; distancia, del afelio 4,097
Faye's distancia del perihelio 1,738,
distancia afclio $3.50 Pons Brooks dis
tancia perihelio OTIS; distancia afelo
3S,616; y asi tiene que ser, pues las
excentricidades varian entire los limites
O Y no forman fatalmente elipsis
semejantes.
Perd6neme I'd, sefiora; pero a todos
nos agrada aprender, y por esta raz6n,
lie agradecer6 mucho cue me saQue del
error.
Soy de I'd respetuosamente,
A. PAhlSSY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07

iATENcIoN, CTUDADANosi
Ell MuNDo, Sc vende On 81 salou
Barheria I'll Modelc'', de don San
tiago Bonilla.
Sol St. Tea Alta. P R. fGvt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-07

Un puntO negro en-
Ia 6rbita del COmeta

JUNO de 1871.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Muy Sr. mio:
Agradecere I'd sc sirva publican
Ia adjunta carta, pnes entiendo que
las afrmaciones hechas por la Sra Ro-
que merecen una saclaracion.
Agradecido por su bondad soy suyo
atentamente,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
FIRST ROUND OF
MATCH PLAYFOR
WESTERN TITLE
Remarkably Low Qualifying Scores
Are Returned on Westmore.
land Links.

Chicago, July 13.-After retnrn-
ing remarkably low ouaIifvire
scores over an exceedingly difticuIt
! links the 30 qualifers played tho
first match round today in the anna
teur championship of the Western
Golf association at the Westmore-
land club, and the Is survivors re-
duced themselves to eight contest
ants in the afternoon.
H r. Johnston of st. Paul. who
set course record of 20 yesterday
and tied for low medal score at Ia
with P. E. Knepper of Sioux CITY
started the days contest of driver
and mashie in a match with Alberf
Seckel of Chicago, a former cham
pion, whose qualifying score was
IL strokes higher than that of the
Minnesota champion. Knepper
was matched with Lee Tilges. Chi.
cagoan, who qualified with 1877.
j. f. Simpson of INDIANAPOLIS
played ]. A Mudd of Chicago and
Frank Lynch of st. Louis crossed
brassies with Frances Blossom, an.
other of the Is Chicago golfers 10
qualify. Texas combatted Michigan
in the midiron duel between c. M
Hubbey of Dallas and C. H. Rogers
of Grand Rapids, Mich, while e.
Harris of Champaign, Ill, tried to
out-mashie Ira Couch of Chicago
R. E. Bockenkamp of St. Louis
runnerup two years ago, chal.
lenged another Mississippi river
golfer in H. R. Wenzler of Mem.
phis and Kennedy of the oil region
of Oklahoma tried his midiron skin
against Baxter Sparks from the coal
regions of Indiana.
Champion Chick" Evans SPARED
with his international set of clubs
against DR.. E. H. RaedeI of the
home club, and John Marshall. the
only Louisville competitor. went IN
the greens with Ray Ouimet Of
Kansas City.
The leader of the southern golf
ers in the medal rounds, F. A. God.
chaux of Nashville, had as an on.
ponent, J. NJ. Gilchrfst of Chfcapn
while Wilbur Cosman. another If
the four st. Louis uualifiers al.
tempted to out-drive G. H. Hart.
man OF Chicago. The second NJ
Kansas City's challengers, James G
ward, met Burton Nudge, a local
youth, while James Manion of ST
Louis, Mo, champion, who had Sec
cnd qualifying score of 149. matched
ms skill with Dewey Weber, whose
entry was made in 1853 strokes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
SPORT BRIEFS

Put-in-Bay, Ohio - Fortv-9vq
boats of all classes. the largest sail.
ing fleet in many years, got awav in
the first leg of the 3-heat journey in
the Inter-lake Yachting association
regatta.
New Orleans, La. A New Or.
leans fight promoter wired an offer
or $4,000 to Manager Descamps for
Georges Carpenter to meet Martin
Burke in bout to be staged here.
New York-Jack Twin, Pitts
burgh, dislocated his shoulder in
the fourth round of a Ground bout
with Artie Martin, New York.
windsor, Ont-E. r. Bradleys
Best Pal won the $4,000 Frontier
handicap, On the Windsor JOCKEY
clubs track, the time for the mile
and one furlong being Isl 2-5.
New York-Bob Martin, A. E. F.
heavyweight champion, knocked out
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in the
seventh round of a scheduled p
round bout.
Chicago Setting a record OF 80
37-70 in Tuesdays round, Harrison
F. Johnston, st. Paul, tied at IA
with R. E. Knepper, Sioux City,
Iowa, for low medal score in the
36-hole qualifying round of the
Amateur Golf championship of the
Western Golf association.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
JOHN BULL GETS
CHANCE To EVEN
MATTERS A BIT
Invading University Athletes and
Golfers to Give Americans an
Argument.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, July 13-Although
the international polo cup and the
British open" golf cup slipped of
England's soil, John Bull will get
a chance to even up matters a lit
tie in the next two weeks.
A band of British invaders ar
rived today when the track teams
of Cambridge and oxford landed
from the Olympic to engage the
combined teams of Yale and Har-
ward and Princeton and Cornell.
These track athletes rank among
the best England possessions and
the II collegians on the combined
teams may give the Americans a
stiff argument.
Ten events are on the program
in each meet and the British scor-
ing system will be used. The win
ner only will get point.
The form shown by George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell, the two Brit
ish golf professionals, here for an
exhibition tour, when they beat
Jock Hutchinson and Tommy kerri-
gan in the match that finished yes
terday indicates that both will be
strong contenders in the American
open championship next week in
Washington.
Britain walked off with the Amer
lean title last year and if Mitchell
or Duncan can defeat Hutchinson
and his American band, the British
will be revenged for the loss of
their open cup"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
Notes of the Game

Ben Tate justified his place in the
cleanup position by driving in three
runs. His single in the seventh with
Cole on third and Benson on sec
end the tieing run and his smack in
the ninth with Cole again on third
produced the winning tally.
Besides pitching wonderful
game in the pinches, Elmer Am
brose started the noise that sent
the Tractors to defeat by starting
the seventh with a slashing single
to left field.
Bill Cole was up five times. He
collected a single, triple and &C
cepted two bases on balls.
Manager Benson got two hits, one
of which drove in a score in the
seventh and enabled him to regis
ter shortly after with the tieing
run.
Murphy had tough luck on the
bases. He got on three times and
/ was forced at a base each time.
Evers to Bluege to jackson pro-
duced two double plays for the
visitors at times when the Island
ers had near-rally under way.
Rein was liberal with passes, is
! suing a half-dozen during the 1-3
| innings he twirled In the third
| he got three Islanders on by this
means but fast fielding by his
mates prevented scores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
GOLF LEADERS
WILL COMPETE
IN OPEN PLAY

Washington, July S.-OniteC
Press.) Entrants in the nationa
open golf tournament were arriviue
in Washington today and "tunine
up" on the Columbia Country club
course. Light rains during the
past two days put the course in
excellent condition.
Practically all the leading golf
ers of the United States and sew
eral British cracks will participate.
Jock Hutchison, American, who
won the British open golf cham
pionship. is expected here Saturday
or Sunday
Hutchison is paired with Mitch
ell, famous British golfer, for Tues
day. the opening day. Jim Barnes,
Pelham, n. Y, has been paired with
George Duncan, former British
champion, for early Wednesday.
The field has been divided for the
two days of qualifying at IS holes,
the 70 best scores and ties to play
IN the double rounds on July 21
and 20 for the championship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

lTT T gTHTT TTIHHET nm
|| : ! d. 4; 'IIi

! Jackson is frstclass manager.
no question about it, but ii is say
ing too much to call him the great
est.
Jackson expects Earl Hanson, his
star finger of 1920, to join the team
at Rockford. Hanson has been with
the Cubs since the spring train
ing trip and has appeared in a cou-
PIE of games. His only fault has
been lack of control and it is be-
lieved another spell in the minors
will make him fit for the big show.
Mike Dundee and Danny Kramer,
IN eastern bantamweight of class,
have chance to come together in
the ring at East Chicago, Ind, but
the pair are demanding t0o much
for their services, according to the
promoters. The Rock Island box
er is said 10 have asked $3.50 and
Kramer, 1880.
Outflelder Johnson, on whom the
Islanders are awaiting, has advis-
ed the management he was injured
in game played Sunday with the
Nash Motors and will be DELAYED
several days in reporting. He said
he did not like to come on without
being able to get right into the mix
up.
No further word has been heard
from Speitzer, the Harrisburg, ILL.,.
semi-prO infielder, who was to have
arrived Monday. These fellows Oft
en- have change of heart after
terms have been accepted and the
club never hears any more from
them.
Bill Schirmer was cut loose from
the Islanders last night. The third
sacker was in at the far corner
the last two games but his showing
was more disappointing than ever.
II is hard to understand how Schir-
mer played Glass "A ball last sea-
son with success.
His release will put Hank jan
do back into the game at the lar
corner.
Just heard that AL Tearney has
suspended Umpires Hall and Ian
zon for refusing TO officiate at Mo-
line. Pretty good, Ell? Suspended
for having been assaulted.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
BOXING STARS
ARE EXPERT AT
RACQUET GAME
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Strange as it may seem, there is
close scientific relation between
boxing and TERMS.
No doubt this is the reason why
such fistic stars as Benny Leonard,
Battling LeVinsky, Freddie Welsh
and Jack Dempsey have become
more or less cracks OF the chalked
courts.
Tennis is seldom a part of actual
training for a bout, but many fight
erS turn to the strenuous game DUR
ing the keeping-in-training period.
Dempsey explains where the con-
nection, and benefit comes in.
Advance Info.
In tennis playing" the heavy
champ told me-" the smart player
can get heap of advance informa-
ton on what his opponent is going
to do by watching the opponents
feet
THE same is true of boxing.
You have naturally got to be
speedy on the courts. This trains
your own footwork and builds up
your arena pep.
When fighter is aiming to slip
ever the X o. blow, he travels along.
Just waiting to pick the right open
ing. On the courts, the game is
won or lost by players ability to
slip over shot where it will count
again picking the opening.
THE placing of a court shot is
like the placing of a ring blow.
One Difference.
The one big difference is that in
boxing you slip in the marker where
the battler is and in tennis you slip
it in where the opposing player
isn't"
II the old days one was likely to
see James J. Corbett or Jimmy Britt
using his placing and stepping
power in a prize fight ring.
Today, with these two battlers in
the list of used-to-bes, they have
mastered tennis to spectacular de-
gree.
So it would seem that the old
times, when the cry of 'forty-love"
from a tennis court brought forth
a mock in falsetto voice from pas
sersby, have passed out via the
route.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

Al Tearney, president of the
Three-Eye league, is a great be-
lever i'm second chances. That is
why he is not going to suspend
Manager Mack or Catcher Sh0llen-
berger Of the Pl0wboys for their
alleged actions in melting fans 10
attack Umpire LauzOn ut Moline
Friday. Instead he slaps addition
al fines on them and warns that a
repetition will mean their suspen-
sion.
Tearney had a long talk with
Mack in Chicago yesterday and this
is the gist of his statement as TO
the outcome: Manager Mack met
my questions straightforwardly, ex-
pressed genuine regret for what had
happened, and convinced me that
he would not have protested the de-
cision had he thought the fans
would act as they had. l believe
his loss to Moline at this time
would impose a great handicap on
the club.
What Shollenberger needs is
advice, rather than suspension.
Mack promised me he would coun-
sci with the catcher and guard
against a future outbreak.
Under the circumstances
think the players merit some pun
ishment, which / believe is best
done by increasing their fines. Mack
will have to pay $50 in addition to
$40 and Shollenberger must pay SIS
additional to $40"
And so it is. The Moline Fans
association, no doubt, will foot the
increased fines, the players will feel
duly reprimanded, and the assault,
which Tearney terms controversy,
will become Il mere incident in The
flag race.
Since departing from the shelter
ing confines of Bonneville, Joe
Dunn's 1920 champs have lost sew
en- games and captured only one.
Dunn is backed by plenty of kaIe
in the treasury but can't find any
ball players worth buying.
Peoria fans are expressing salts
faction with JacksOn's club as it
now stands. The boss is looked
upon as the greatest manager in
the minor leagues today, which GER
tainly is covering lot of territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

beaTSNllie, w. va, is pulling Tor
Pittsburg Pirates to cinch the Ma
| tional league muslin this year.
Pitcher Wilbur Cooper was born
there 20 years ago.
He's having the best year he has
had with the Gibsonites since he
came up to Smoke Town in 1912
from the Columbus American as
ISOLATION club.
Cooper just now is the National
league ace. Up to July 1st he had
won 13 starts and lost for an
average of 1857.
Last season he worked in "A
games, winning "a and losing Is.
Cooper is not a giant for size. He
weighs just about the same as Geor-
ges Carpenter stripped for when he
fought the battle of Jersey-172
pounds. He is feet liz inches
tall
But Cooper has uncommonly long
arms and tapering fingers. This
gives him an excellent leverage and
grip on the ball which most pitch
ers this year are finding so lively.
The Pittsburgher has a good lead
to be the first 30-game winner in
either league this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
MORAN KAYOED
BY BOB MARTIN
Goes Down in Seventh Round Be-
fore Series OF Right and
Left Hooks.

New York, July 13.-Bob Martin,
heavyweight champion Of the a. E.
F., knocked out Frank Moran in the
seventh round of a contest here
last night booked for u rounds. A
series of right and left hooks to the
body and face ended the bout. Mo-
ran was in poor condition but he
had the soldier in danger in several
OF the early rounds when he sue
ceeded in landing with heavy rights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS -BambinC
Ruth. The king clouter hit two
home runs off Dixie Davis-his 33rd
and 34th. winning for the Yanks
against the Browns, to A.
COVELESKIE and CALDWELL
won a pair of games for the In
dams from the Red Sox, Z to ]
and 6 to A.
GEORGE KELLY hit his 18th
home run, helping the Giants beat
the Cardinals, s to 2. Barnes al
lowed only four hits.
GRIMMS homer with one on
helped the Pirates beat the Pills
8 to 4.
SARGENT tripled in the 18th in
ming and scored on a sacrifice fly,
the Tigers beating the Athletics,
2 to 1.
THREE runs in the second in
ming gave the Reds a 5 to win
over the Robins.
JOE OESCHGER, Brave pitcher,
singled in the 10th inning and came
around with the winning run on a
sacrifice hit, a single and a sacri-
fee fly, the Cubs losing, 2 to l.
SCHACHT was rushed to the
rescue in the ninth inning when
the White Sox got after Courtney
and Washington won, s to z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

Three-base hit-COIe. 1WO-base
hits-Dressen, Platte, GOldthwaite.
Sacrifice hifs-Ambrose, Dresser,
Meme, GOldthwaite. Stolen bases
Meme, Cole, Benson. Double
plays-Evers to Bluege to Jackson
~. Struck out-By Ambrose, B;
by Billman, I. Bases on balls
OF Ambrose, B; off Rein, 6; off BILL
man. 1. Hits-0ff Rein, 8. Innings
pitched-By Rein, 61-3. Winning
pitcher-Ambrose. Losing pitcher
-Billman. Umpires-0'Brien and
Copeland. Time 200.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
TOTT'FN THREATENS N.pI

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-George A.
rotten, deposed business manager
OF the Non-Partisan leagues news
paper here, threatened to start off
the fireworks with everything |
have gathered in the last 1--WE
years of league work" is he is
placed on the witness stand to an
swer charges brought by the execu-
tive committee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
SENATORS TAKE
SOXlNTO CAMP
GleasOns Stage Rally in the Ninth
That Falls Short By One
Counter.

Chicago, July ia bit of safe
and sane base running by Johnny
/ Mostil in the ninth inning of yes
| terday's Washington-Chica ball
game might have given the home
club a victory. AS things turned
out, the senators COPIED, s to Z, des-
pite the exciting ninth inning rally
of the home boys. Score: r. H. E.
Washington .....S 10 3
chicago II IL 4
Batteries-Courtney, Schacht and
Charity; Wilkinson, Wienske and
Schalk.
Indians, 7-6; Rod SOx. IA.
Cleveland, July 13.-The In
dams took both games of yester-
days double header from the Red
SoX, to 1 and 6 to 4. The In
dams knocked Joe Bush from the
box in the third inning of the first
game when Coveleskie pounded out
his second two-bagger, and knocked
out Elmer Myers, their former team
mate, in the first round of the sec
ond game. Score: r. H. E.
Boston .................1 Z 0
Cleveland IS 0
Bateries-Bush, Karr and Ruel;
SONeIeShIe anu NuudlndheT-
Second game: R.H.E.
boston ...............4 IL
Cleveland II 9
Batteries Myers, ThorwahIen
and Walters; Caldwell and ShinauIt-
Yanks, 6; Browns, {.
st. Louis, July 13.-Babe Ruth's
pair of home runs, his 33rd. the first
with two men on, gave New York
the first game of the series, 6 to 4,
over the Browns. No one was on
when he got his second homer. Both
were made off Davis, who went the
unit. Score: R. H. E.
New Iork IL 0
Batteries-Shawkey, Mays and
Schank; Davis and Collins.
Tigers, 2; Macks, 1.
Detroit, July 13-Detroit and
Philadelphia battled 16 innings
yesterday afternoon, the Tigers win
ming, 2 TO 1. Naylor went the en-
tire route and twirled wonderful
ball. Score: r. II. E
Philadelphia ........1 IL o.
Detroit IA oil
Batteries-Naylor and Perkins:
Leonard. Middleton and Bassler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
Tigers. 2; MackS ].
INVESTIGATE RAHROADS.

washington, July ian investi-
cation into the financial operations,
accounts and practices of the West
ern Pacific Railroad company. the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company, and the Denver G. Rio
Grande Western Railroad company,
was ordered by the Interstate Com
werce Commission.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
HOWARD BERRY,
PENN STAR, TO
GO WITH GIANTS

New York, July 3.-Howard Ber-
~, formerly one of the Pennsylva-
mia univerSity's greatest athletes
has agreed to terms with the New
York Giants and will sign a con-
tract to play professional ball. Bill
Warwick. end on last years eleven,
and catcher on the nine, also sign
ed contract with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
AUTOMOBILE
WASHERS
That's just what we are.

That's just what We are.
We know how to save the paint
and gloss of your car.
We make a specially of handling
new and fresh painted cars. We
use only first class washers. oils
and greases. That's why we guar-
antee our work Cars called for
and delivered.
STANDARD CAR WASHERS g.
SERVICE co.
Phone R L 2l61. a1A o1+h e.
Free crank case service.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Rock Island, 5; Peoria. A.
Moline, i Bloomington, 5.
Terre Haute, 1; Cedar Rapids, 0.
Evansville, 6; Rockford, l.
National League.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 1.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
American League
Washington, 8; Chicago, Z.
Cleveland, rs; Boston, IA.
New York, 6; St Louis, 4.
Detroit, ,; Philadelphia, 1. (16
innings).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

TWO base hft-Dreww. Sacrifice
hits-Lewis. Schmeidel. Mccarthy,
Coleman. Kelley Double play
Allen to Fickerle. Left on bases
Cedar Rapids. 1; Terre Haute, z.
Bases on balls-Of Kerr, l; off
HER. 2. Struck out-By Kerr. 4 ::
by HER, 8. Umpire - Fitzpatrick.
Time of game-1:55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

Toledo, Ohio-Jeannette Rankin,
winner of the Tavern stake at
Cleveland, had little trouble in tax
ing the Tecumseh $1,000 stake. fea-
ture OF the second days racing at
the Fort Miami track.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

Home runs = Aftermath, Jones.
Two base hit-Gooch. Sacrifice hit
-Heimach. Stolen bases - Carey,
Sykes, Knisley Double plays -
Coltrin to Brownlow to Sykes;
Brownlow to Coltrin to Sykes; b.
CART to Woehrs to Harkins; Lord
to Shollenberger. Struck out-By
Bogart, 8; by Matthews, 5. Bases
on balls-Off Bogart, 5; off Mat
thews. T. Hit by pitched ball-By
Matthews johnson and Woehrs). .
Wild Matthews. Umpires-
McWhorter and Shirley (players).
Time of game-1:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
Tots. I: RunS. q.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July ia
pass issued to Danaher, Lewis sac
rifice and Drew's double in the first
inning here yesterday gave Terre
Haute the only score of the game,
l to o. Both pitchers were effec-
tive when men were on bases and
the fielding of both sides was ex-
cellent. The score: