davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
CLEAR Up THAT COMPLEXION
IT ONLY COSTS Is CENTS

each tube)
Take them per directions and if
Burtone Tablets don't do the work
better than anything you ever tried
in your life the druggist will refund
exactly double what the tube OF
Burtone Tablets cost you. Get a
CSC tube at the nearest druggist.
Take one on way home. Another at
night and balance per directions.
You'll be amazed for they are guar
anteed to do the work better tan
anything you ever tried or double
what YOU paid refunded without
nnpsiiOn III
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

Back hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges7 Now listen!
That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get blessed
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating est Jacobs
OIL Nothing else takes out sore.
ness, lameness and stiffness so quick.
", You simply rub it on and out
comes the pain Ii is perfectly harm
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
LEASES AUDITORIUM

The auditorium in the city hall at
Winchester has been leased to En-
nett l.. Henry. OF that city, for
St,520 per annum. The auditorium is
equipped for either motion pictures
or road shows.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

less and doesn't burn or discolor The
skin,
Timber up Don't suffer- Get =
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just oacc,
you'll forget that you ever had back.
ache, lumbago or sciatiea, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. II never diAappoints
and has been recommended for so
years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
NATAL STATISTIC.

Word was received by relatives
and friends OF the arrival of "a
daughter at the home OF Mr. aud
Mrs George f. Parkell Mrs Park.
ell was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Hannie, daughter Of Mrs Susan
LIann-s ~ M-lnALn.Ln.. aL-an1ln
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
LOOKS AFTER THEM.

One of the duties OF the local Red
Cross nurse. not clearly understood
is that she looks after all Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. patients
free OF charge Some of them were
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22
II 1t DoeSat Do The Work
Better Than Anything You
Ever Took In Your Life
Refund Double Money.
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED

Pimply, poisoned, acid infected
blotchy compilations and blood clear
ND easily If you get a tube of Bur.
tone Tablets. 25c. pamphlet OF spe-
eial interest TO women packed IN
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Barnhart. Mrs
George Crawford. Mrs Frank Rock.
we'll and son, of North Mountain.
were shoppers in the city.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
Home Furniture Co. Float
Belfast Candy Co. Float
Whltcomb's Stables Float
B c. nlnSmnre <. Son Float

! B. c. Dinsmore 4 Son Float
| VIM Nj. Randall, Dry Geods Float
Mrs. VIM. Veazle Pratt, wife of Admra
| Pratt, u. S, n, and their little son,
William Vea2ie Pratt, Jr,
( Belfast and a number of town cars
not decorated as weather fore
casts had indicated rain.
When the parade moved toward the
bridge it was led by GOV. Baxter's limou.
| sine, when his honor aId other officials
| entered the reviewing stand to witness
the passing of the 110 floats and many
cars.
| In unveiling the tablet the most i'm.
pressive ceremony of the entire program,
| Gov. Baxter said:
i SIN the name of the people of the State
| of Maine | unveil this tablet and dedicate
this bridge to the sons of Waldo county
who lost their lives in the great World
| War. May the memory of these men
and the record of their deeds ever prove
an inspiration to future generations
Then came The Star Spangled Banner
played in subdued notes by the Bangor
Band.
| The line was continued to the Patter-
| shall field in East Belfast, which extends
| from Searsport avenue to the shore and
! made an animated scene as the uniform
| ed men, floats and people gathered around
| the speakers stand.
On the stand were Gov. Baxter and
members Of his staff, Coils. Sweeney,
Greenlaw and Southard, Adj. General
! Hadley, State Vice Com. Perley Ford of
Sanford, State Sergt. at Arms DR.. Towne
of Waterville, Chief Engineer Paul D,
Sargent of Augusta, Representative H.
/ Z. Buzzell of Belfast and relatives of the
boys, whose names were on the tablet.
Mayor c. w. Wescott presided and
presented the following address of well
J come:
1t is satlsta ction, a comfort, pleas
/ ure, TO witness SO large an assemblape of
! people as are gathered here today: and
TAKE thls opportunity to express to all
the nearly and genuine appreciation of
/ the cltizens of Belfast and Waldo Countv
and to thank you for your presence.
10 US 1t has dual meaning: it demon
strates frst the universal interest of the
people OF our State in any action LEADING
TO improved and permanent highways
and bridges; and second, desire on the
part OF every one to do homage and honor
to the names OF those of our County, who
died in or on account of defending their
country,s prestige and honor in the late
war, an that we might pass forward to
posterity the liberties we have hereto
! fore enjoyed. We are proud of our Coun.
try and its form of government Thev
who died were proud of it, too. It pro.
vides greater individual liberty and safe
ty than is elsewhere to be found and it
was to defend and perpetuate this indi-
vidual liberty that the sons of Waldo
County fought and died.
The day which has been looked for
ward to and desired by all for the past
eighteen months is here and by these an
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13
MRS. JENNIE CARROW

Mrs. Jennie Carrow, widow Of the ate
Henry Carrow, was found dead in her
bed Monday morning al her home in last
Belfast, She was in her usual health on
retiring Sunday evening. She wa, boru,
IN Bangor May 20, I847, the daugate. Of
George and Bethemia white Fulre- and
for 47 years had made her home this
city. For many years she was identified
with the Universaiist Church Three
daughters and one son survive her. Mrs.
Alice c. Burgess of East Belfast. Mrs.
Gertrude NJ knowlton of Belfast, Mrs,
Florida Annie DeVere Of Brewer and
Wyatt R, with whom she lived, also one
sister, Mrs. Frances Reynolds of Pitts
field, one brother, George 8 Su'tI
OF Bangor, and six grandchildren sur,.-'e.
her. The funeral was held at her late
home Wednesday afternoon with Rev
William Vaughan officiating, The Dear
ers were Fred Savery, George Leayitt,
William Leary and Eugene Lamb
Miss Florence NJ. Brown is in Ba1gor.
the guest Of Mrs Clara NJ Olson.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13

Inscription for the Memorial Tablet for the
Concrete Bridge Across Belfast Harbor.
his Brdee is Dedicated in Honor and in Memory of
the Sons of Waldo County who Died in the
Great World War
1914 19lS.
>harles F. Arbuckie Oscar Z. Niarden
? Benjamin Berry Aubrey NJ Meservey
freeman Black Wlfred Mills
Pearl Blood v.
hban K. Bolan Earl ). Parkinson
Albert H. Bryant Guy W. Piummer
Forest /, Martin F. Randall
alden D. Choate Myron t. Rich
Clyde H. Clley Daniel O. Richards
George E. Colby Leroy
austin w. Collins George NJ Roberts
Herbert H. Collins Charles E. Roleson
a d.. Cousens Ernest A. Ryan
liarence W.. Edward G. Sawyer
Harold F. Damon Joseph D. Shibles
Walter Douglass Harold Smith
Oliver H. Downs Bernard F. Staples
George v Durham Charles A. Stephenson
Pearl Dutton Clifford J. Stevens
A.. Evans George c. Stevens
Ralph Glkey Luther Steves
T.. Chesey E. Ward
rank D. Hazetine Ralph Ward
Ohm P Holt Nathan Ward
E. Hooper Moodod West
c. Jackson Ralph Wording
Hugh Kelley Yeatnn
1taney r. Knowtoh
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13

81 Iu the pleasure OL Cutoi IaAH-
4 est crowd in its history Sat
4 gth, when the S4o0, 900 con-
i ure, to be known as the Wal
L Bridge, was dedicated to the
I rs who lost their lives in the
4 and was later opened to the
n description Of the bridge,
4 .1 IN Mayor Clement W. Wes-
\ appropriate address, which
A pleasure of using in full.
B THE PARADE
u md one-half mile line of pa
u j at about two o'clock. 1t
-esque, impressive and busi-
Thousands of people lined the
IN cars parked by the hundreds
ne as we'll as III the desIgnat-
lack with them. The ovation
-Halous especially for the Legion,
4-. executive, Col. Sweeney and
aa ais The line IN.
I1torcycle Patrolmen
D. H. Mudgett, Marshal
r.;-i Dos.a?e tta? Ddilq Inf Co.4 po;,
ma Nlaine III in1'' N"p'' na'i'
" C-oaal, niioA of co pa,rd,,
ID 49, IE - ~ @ ~. @ Us
aptad. 80 " ;a;t ~ 1, Mua T
.s-i. ~ Cnno,naadar - 49, pit A prar a. -
- III ~ III mena,+;na nue apt1 D. "a "A
s...... "nh ~ i1oAe''ino oS'' fA' IL
h Wr;11i,,,. pos+ A. ofp,,aor
A.. HnaI D. SsI
B,r-.aa D. w motar-';iIa
ga-1n % % Iin;t,,
1,aorioon1 | aa;an ~ ~ EInat
h. r W;IIions D. danora+ad ,ar
e.rer Ra~ter Conncii @ MayoT WaS-
] 49, Rand
Beifast Schnols
CiJU Govarnment
rbamber Of Commerce
Row Snonts
aalfast TescherS in oars
f..r saifoa+ I Hiah1GohaoI eeS ~ III EI,.4.
Il NarSbau Post y T p .na
AgiIiatad con;et;as ~ ~ anu
Waldo Gnmntv pa 900 orr,
searsnort hecorotaS S 80
Frsedon, necoratad S"r "a.
butts and p Sh;td., 1r
The Republican journal., 1921-10-13

Miss Florence NJ, Brown is in Bangor.
the guest Of Mrs. Clara NJ. Olson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
RACE CARD IS
BOOKED JULY4
AT DAvENP0R
One Of Best Programs in Last De-
oade Is the Opinion Of Fair
Officials.

The finest race card offered fol-
lowers of the ponies in this vicin-
ity in more than a decade has been
arranged by Secretary Bacon and
directors of the Mississippi VAL
ley Fair & Exposition company, for
the afternoon Of July 1, 5 and 6.
Four running races are carded for
each afternoon.
Over $50 horses are entered in
the meet and track records estab-
lished last season are expected to
tumble during the July meet Many
Of the horses are working out at the
track at the present time.
The track, after a years working,
is now in wonderful condition and
drivers who last year stayed clear
Of Davenport, due to the fact that
the half mile oval was new, have
eagerly signed up for the seasons
opening race program. For the past
several weeks Secretary Bacon has
had a gang working the oval and
by the afternoon of July 4 the
course should be as fast as light
ming.
Along with the big race program
several big free attractions have
been booked and the three-day event
should prove one of the biggest in
the sporting history of this local
ity.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
WORLDS COWBOY
CHAMPIONSHIPS
AT GRANT PARK

Chicago, June 25.-The worlds
cowboy championships will be
staged in Grant Park here this year
from July 16 to "a, according to an
nouncement made today. Bronx
riding, steer roping and other
events will carry cash prizes OF
nearly twenty-five thousand dollars
and six championship medals OF
belts. Cowboys and COW girls who
won worlds championships last
year will be here to defend their
titles. Plans provide for accommo-
dating a crowd Of 10000 and SOo
head OF livestock.
The event is sponsored by the IL
linois Children's Home and Aid So
ciety.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

4 Peoria, I'LL, June 25.-Ben Mar
0uArit had the better Of . hurlers'
.duel with Lefty Ross yesterday and
the Tractors evened the series BY
grabbing the contest from the Is
lAndefs, 4 to 2. The Peoria mounds
man displayed particular talent
with men on bases, six OF his eight
strike-outs coming with men on the
paths when . hit or an error would
have changed the complexion OF
the game. !.
Joey Evers, the Trax second
sacker, whose hobbies on the day
previous assisted the Islanders, re-
deemed himself in the eyes Of the
home bugs by stealing home In the
eighth inning with the winning
tally.
4 Both clubs played errorless base
ball. The Islanders outhit the
Tractors BY one, but failed TO con-
meet at opportune times. Peoria
punched It's blows OF Ross IN three
innings. The Islander southpaw
,tvitled . winning brand Of base
. hail and but for Evers' theft Of the
plate In the eighth the contest very
Iikely would have gone into extra
rounds.
The Islanders got of to the lead
In the fourth inning on q double
By Burke, Coles infield out and
Benson's single. The Tractors came
RAT beck in their half Of the in
{ ning and knotted the score. Aftel
two were down Platte tripled AND
scored ON Biuege's single.
Peoria took the lead in the sixth
Singles by Evers. Brooks ant
Platts scored one. The Islanders
tied this in their eighth on Coles
double and Schirmer's single.
In ohs Peoria eighth, Dresser
boat out an infield tap. Evers walk
q. Dresser was forced at third b!
Brooks. Platte sacrificed for tn
second ont Lefty Ross settlet
down 10 pitch to Bluege and will
he count three and two ON tn
battse nvses started for home
Lefty fAilsA to mako II . strike an
Evors slid safely across Will
{. Bluess Was given transportation t
J nrst base. Meme unloaded sin
: re and Brooks scored with tn
Anal run Of the game. The score
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

GIVEN PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY
Takes 24.Hour Layoff in Order to
Celebrate the Occasion Fit
tingly.

Atlantic City, N. J., June z5.-
With his heavyweight champion
ship contest one week away, Jack
Dempsey today resumed training
after a 24-hour layoff to celebrate
his 26th birthday. The champion
will box this afternoon and tomor-
row and on Monday will spend an
other day in idleness. His work
outs from now on will take place
in the open air arena instead OF IN
the airplane hangar. the scene OF
his training on Thursday.
Dempsey is in high spirits ana
shows none of the irritability that
was noticeable a week ago. The
champion was the guest of honor
at a surprise party given him at
his camp in remembrance of his
birthday. The party was staged by
newspaper men, a jazz band. a trio
of Hawaiian singers and several
vaudeville singers being pressed
into service for the occasion. and
for two hours more than two hum
bred made merry on the front
porch of Dempsey's house at Air
port.
At one stage in the entertain
ment, when old-time songs were III
order, the champion Joined in the
singing. At 9 O'Clock he babe MS
visitors goodnight, shook hands
with each and thanked them for
the party. Even on his birthday
Dempsey did not care to disturb
the regularity Of his retiring hour.
Dempsey received 500 or more
kilograms yesterday wishing happy
returns of his birthday. A tele-
gram from Georges Carpenter was
received and a wire acknowledg-
ing the courtesy was dispatched by
tho chamnion to the challenger.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
ChAMP ion IS
SELECT OF
ALL Experts

BIZ HENRY L FARRELL.

OA lA1 ~ - - = kA1eAAL
UNITED Press stan Correspondent,
New York, N. Y, June 25.-Sel.
dom before has expert opinion
backed . boxer in the heavyweight
championship like it has Jack
Dempsey.
Outside Of a few personal friends
Of Georges Carpenter no one gives
him more than an outside chance
against the champion.
Usually sport writer's wait until
. day or two before a champion
contest to give their opinion and in
most cases the judgment y quail
fed.
However, practically every well
known boxing writer in the coun.
try came out within the last two
weeks and picked Dempsey. Most
Of the opinions we're given after
both Carpenter and Dempsey were
seen in training.
Since April - the United Press
has used daily the opinions Of we'll
known authorities on the winner
Of the bout Less than a dozen
have picked the Frenchman.
The same opinion backing
Dempsey is shown in the betting.
There is practically no money be-
ing wagered on the champion as
the hackers of the Frenchman want
impossible odds. Most of the wag-
ers are being made on the number
of rounds, the knockout blow, etc.
The fact that expert opinion is
behind Dempsey does not mean
that he has public opinion unani-
mously with him. The letters that
pour into his camp daily show
that he is not popular.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
MARTINS AND
p. O. NINE TO
MEET SUNDAY
Teams Clash at Doug
las Park Ton1or-
TOlU q. m.

Martins Inyincfbles, IN aggrcga-
ton Of selected stars, and the Rock
Island postoffice nine, q team of
proven ability, will battle Sunday
morning ut Douglas park. The game
ID scheduled for 1880 O'Clock and
from all indications q big crowd
Of fans will witness the action.
The Invincibles have lined up
such we'll known FASTENERS as Hol-
ly Sage, Frank Leithner, Yank
Bakersfield. Jack Collins, Pat Sex
ton, Earl Irhig. Art Walsh Of Dav-
export and Ed Cunningham. Leith-
ner is slated to twirl for the In
vincibles. He will be opposed by
Ed Hause of the postoffice, whose
splendid box work has played a big
part in the success Of his club this
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
ELMER BENSON
LEADS LOCALS
IN STlckWORk


Elmer Benson clouted the leather
apple merrily during the week end
ing with wednesdays contests and
climbed from 11th to eighth in the
list Of individual battsrs OF the
rriOptie. Elmer's percentage u
49, and compared with .342 last
week. Bill Cole dropped from .3ss
to .34k.
Lefty Heimach, the Plowboys'
slugging twifler, ID leading the hit
ters with . mark OF .381 In II
games. The real pacemaker. how
ever, is Dunning of Terre Haute
with BIT in A contests.
Howard Jones is the best Of the
Plows. His percentage Of .342 is .
slump from .353, but he is still 50
points ahead of his nearest team
mates. Runser. Gooch and MACK
are tied at .291
McInerney, who was released to
Evansville by Rock Island, has Q
percentage of .302, jump Of IL
points over the preceding week.
In team batting, Cedar Rapids
continues to lead with .285. two
points better than last week. Terre
Haute, Moline and Rock Island fol-
low in close order.
The Islanders head the pack in
team fielding with $50. Peoria.
Bloomington and Moline trail the
locals in this respect. Rockford
brings up the rear Of the fielding
column with .929. The Rox have
made 143 errors in SO games as
against the Islanders rs for ~
contests.
Moline 10 the hardest smuggling
outfit in the league. The Flows as
a unit have 36 home runs to their
credit. Rockford is next in line
with 81. Naturally the Plowboys
lead in total bases with 706.
Jones and Gooch Of Moline are
the leading individual circuit clout-
ers with eight to the credit Of each
Luke Nelson, the esteemed boz
artist of the Peoria Tractors. has
yet to meet his first defeat Of the
season. The records credit him
with eight victories and no defeats
Lindeman, who joined the Cedar
Rapids club late in May, has turn.
ed in five wins without a defeat fol
the Boyles.
Herb Miller is twirling the best
brand of ball for the islanders, hi
seven victories against two defeats
emitting him to percentage Of
IT'S. McWhorter leads the Plow.
boys hurlers with nine won and
four lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
DEMPSEY SURE
TO WIN, VIEW
OF MAULLFFE
Will Batter Heart of
Carpenter, He
States.
BY JACK NAULIFFE,
(Undefeaated Lightweight
Nh-S@-

OA0HR AOA.J
written for the United Press.)
New York, N. Y, June 25.-Jack
Dempsey will beat Carpenter and
retain his title as the worlds cham
pion.
I will be greatly surprised il the
Frenchman comes up for the third
round. The length of the lout de-
ponds entirely on the Americans
wind. Even if Dempsey is off form
he will outgame the Frenchman and
win.
As far as appearances are con-
cerned, Dempsey will look like the
defeated man at the end Of the
battle. He'll be cut and bleeding
but not from the heart. The French
man will open his cut eye and
Dempsey bleeds freely. He also
has puffy eyes that the light jabs
OF the Frenchman which are bound
to get through ON him may close.
Carpenter will be carried out of
the ring with hardly - mark on him.
He may have one Of those eggs over
the heart that Willard got rom
one of Dempsey's punches. The
Frenchman will be beaten down by
Dempsey's left hand.
Carpenter will get over his best
punches in the first round but he'll
lose heart when Dempsey refuses
to do q Beckett" Dempsey will
batter his energy cut with terrific
left body punches.
The Frenchman will be weakened
In the second round but will be
calling on all his speed and science
to keep away from the American
Dempsey. however, will keep right
ON top Of him until the last
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
YALE EIGHT Is
VICTOR IN BIG
RACING EVENT

New London, Conn. June 25.-
After a race that tugged at the
heart strings, SO stirring was the
struggle through the final quarter
mile, a regenerated Yale varsity
crew smashed convention into
atoms here yesterday by defeating
Harvard by five-eigths of length
ON the 4-mile course of the Thames.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
DEEP MYSTERY
H0VERS ABOUT
GEORGES CAMP

1anhasset N. T., June 35.-Tvo
mysterious heayyweights, presum-
ably boxers. name and origin care
faily concealed. were smuggled into
Carpentetr's camp today for . se-
eret session with the challenger.
Tho workout WAS really private,
too. Heretofore there has usually
been . spectator or two Who has
ignored or cutstAyed Dsocamps
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
cARPENTIERS CHANCES GOOD;
DEMPSEY Is POOR BREATHER

nmnaffv activity m the while. some
- mtrntes narhans = ~ did this
nSnfnnime ho1ine. hat his cam
eerntfvelv. skimnv 80 ana feet are
Ss.A - ernnHred VIII fhoee az
rarneefier
- $500. -
1920 No. .sts .r.
.1. ,.se .~s,.,
1879 - 49, -Ss
~ ~ ~
manAeoo, noweve1. ~ o.9sn !. s.oro
acIo eecA p.n. s1p
~ I.1eI ~ See wa ~
~ WnlSn plea .leC.~.
D. ~ Nooas : OlAeI 1870.
Inefo vas no fope Dumping, cut
No champion ola 90 tnioun Wlta
some n0ol 81 ~ " na peI
Iunc1y manner. ne So. u.t ~ ~
NessiOn Oi cionsinesA sAt1eS ne
- muscle pouna ana SUN IN me
lower PAT OF t1e pooy. OF esse nD
p0tlot cro pN1s H'
ancee LOT ooi& pe!. sunpocs
that Dempseys entire training
course Is impaired more or iess ~
the Jingle OF coin.
HIS breathing IS ceftamiy INFERIOR
70 carpenters That dig Darrea
cnest OF ms may De less emclenI
iunctlonally tnan an ofoinary nat
tened cnest Is. MANY astnmatcs
and persons WIN empnesema ana
chrome prOncnitis nave parfea
cneSts, look uke powerful creaIuree'
Out IN ,eanty are .eak !ack
d. Dsen I naso, " I - ~ en.
, ~l.n "alu eno'S pus NO uos nv
- Inv INV W oleau0 a. Wei, ~
C4IPen.,ef ooee. Not AnowlnS no"
W " oo.ne lsy oIune ~. ~
~ Mo.o loOoiu oreane sa'oa
ueeu,aI eA 1e. e'on. NV wucu VI
q naI 1a a .ais nay piose iol n.n
~ A.ouuu 1ou.eot, eoeu rVunu
tnree minutes IN ouratlon, VIII 1e-
peno ON nov M1cn ., = cnAe me
.isol ies.os nin .oou. .ne cAes one
NY acSustoMe0 70 sucn sAe1clse can
scAiceay reali.e now = O.isA game
W VI sse ~. SAn maAe =, = man a... plo Even
H wnsn s.e 1ua'n 70 Iesu le ~ Q
playsio11o ~ IHlsIl 'lan = s!l,.ns
loom sacA snouu nave AAen
some .eSeons 1um . s.nslns %as:e1
" ooe oue VIZ oou,n eeac4 niu,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
EvaS, g.; Bunnies, &,

Evansville, Ind, June 25-Bunch-
ing their hits on both Quinn and
Sewell, the locals won yesterdays
game with Cedar Rapids, s to 6.
The Bunnies drove Rcisigl from the
mound in the seventh with one
down but Morrison held them hit
less and scoreless thereafter. The
score: