davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
BOSTON DEFEATS ST. LOUIS

st Louis. Mo. July 2i.-Boston de-
feated st. Louis today. breaking the
Browns winning stre1k of eight con-
secutive games. Jones alright pitch
ing and the Ineffective work of the st
Louis huriers. allowed the Red Sox to
win. George Sisler. ST. Louis first base
man has been Indefinitely suspended It
was announced today for hitting UNI
pre- Hildebrand during yesterdays
contest.
Score: X n r.
Boston ............1o1 2Z3 ooo-lo 10
ST Louis .........1oo 900 010- /
Batteries - Jones and Ruel. Van
glider. shoeker. falmero. Burweil and
SEVERED.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
d for shawkey in sth.


schang; Mails, Bagby and o'Neill.
Two base hits: Meuesl. ?; Ward.
Pipp. Smith. Stolen base: Meusel.
Sacrifice: Schang. Meusel. Gardner.
Sewell Double play: Gardner and
Johnston. Bases on balls: Shawkey.
2; Mays. !; Mails, 5: Bagby, l. In
nings pitched: Shawkey, Z. Mays,
2: Mails. 2-3; Bagby. is. Struck
out: Shawkey. 3: Mails, l. Wild pitch:
Mays.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
CLUB STANDINGS


Cannes To-day
New York at PittEburE.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
Cnwe. To5ny

No games listed in regular schedule.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-25
EXHIBITION GAMES

St. Louls.Plttsburs-No. schedu
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
Chicago Police May Carry Wireless
 Receiving Stations on Coat Lapels

and cock an attentive ear to the aforesaid lapel.
 officer 13 Officer 13 Of ficer 13," the lapel" station will say Robbery reported at No 2323 Blank street"
 And off he will speed, leaving a dspleased maid and surprising, per haps, an equally displeased burglar.
 It is said the ether waves seeking this "1apel' station will invade the walls of kitchens, where officers of the law are said to receive epicurian delicacies from friendly cooks.
 The city's wireless station provided a novel feature of Chicago's Pageant of Progress. Tuneful melodies from the orchestras playing the music for the best musical shows in town were picked up and swirled over the city by wireless to the municipal pier, where the exposition was held. There it was amplified by saunders.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
CBy International News servica)

(By International News Servica)
 CHICAGO, Aug 26.-The coat lapel of every Chicago policeman soon may harbor an individual wireless receiv- ing station that will permit him to re- ceive, anywhere on his beat, urgent alarms from headquarters, if the plan of William G. Kieth. city commissioner of gas and electricity, works out
 Mir. Kieth has just completed the in- stallation on the top of the city hall, for use by the police and fire depart ments, of big wireless station, which he hopes to develop to the point Of putting a receiving apparatus upon the coat lapel of every policeman in the city.
 An officer may be strolling placidly along his beat. perhaps assisting a pretty maid in the locomotion of a baby buggy, when a buzzing at his lapel will cause him to drop the handle of the buggy-or the hand of the maid
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
BANDIT DE LUXE TAKES
 VICTIMS SILK SHIRT

,Rv International News ServiceD
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26.-Not con tent with lifting" $5 in cash and a watch valued at S2O from the pockets of NJ. F Smith. an armed bandit or dered Smith to shed" his silk shirt.
 Smith told police the bandit was a very neatly dressed youth and wore a hobby straw hat and patent leather shoes. The bandit stopped Smith just after he had alighted from a street car and while he was en route to his home in the suburbs.
 After relieving Smith of the above mentioned articles the bandit vanished in the darkness.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26
INDUSTRY ON ITS FEET
 AGAIN
(By International News servIce)

(By International News ServIce)
 DETROIT, Aug. 26. - The automo- bile industry is coming back and by fall 1t will have arrived" Is the op- timistic prediction made by officials of the leading automobile companies here.
 Where months ago there existed a feeling of uncertainty if not fear for the future of the entire industry, today there is nothing but a feeling of se- curity. of confidence in the future, and the courage to face 1t.
 "The public is not buying" walled the automobile men last spring when the period of depression held them firmly in it's grip and many were fight ing with their backs to the wall.
 We must get the public back in the market" they all agreed.
 But the usual remedies for sick" business. an elaborate adver- tising campaign and the injection of little pep" into the sales depart ment failed to rouse public interest, and the unemployment situation in Detroit became serious.
 It remained for Henry Ford to make the move which is slowly but surely bringing order out of choas.
 He reduced prices. And almost si- with the announcement that the price of the "flivver' had been cut came a flood of orders.
 Business is picking up," the Ford announced soon after the cut in prices.
 A general reduction in pri es of all makes Of cars followed and as a result the public is back in the mar ket and today the industry is well on it's way to the peak of production.
 During August the Ford company plans to turn out 109700 cars and trucks, a new monthly record for that 
 The best previous record is July
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-26

production, when 109,OOO cars were manufactured. A steady increase in output is shown in the following table:
 May lO1,4O4; June, 1OS.9 .962: July, lJ9,000; August testimated), 1O9, 700.
 Thousands of men, idle for months. are being recalled and general i'm pavement in the unemployment sltI. |: tl"n is noted.
 S,velal thousand returned to wuri; 'm the Ford plant during July.
 Stimulus in the business of tie Pdcktrd company resulted in LJ'U being ordered back.
 During the present month 1,50o employees were added to the working force of the Dodge Brothers, mak. ing the total about 13,O00
 The Paige company declares pro- reduction has now reached normal and duction has now reached normal and sales for July were short"
 We are now securing a maximum production with about 70 per cent of the employees we formerly had" de- clared Harry NJ. Jewett, president of the company.
 The Maxwell company sees a steady improvement during the next few months
 Officials of the Cadillac. Stude- baker and Hudson declare improve ment has been noted during July and that still better conditions are expected
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
HIGH SCHOOLS
LOOK EQUAL
SEASON START
Games Between Tri-City Teams ar.
Expected to Be Hard-Fought
Battles.
BIT FRIRR NCOLLISTER.

This year it is hard to predict Il,
probable winner of the tri-clA
championship at the start of thu
season. In past years Davenport
was generally expected to win
while last year the Islanders pIavs
a better game from the start
Things are different this yea,
! however. According to the dom
gained from the first few workout,
all of the teams are about the sarns
/ strength and close games ays
anticipated.
Rock Island and Moline each
have six letter men back from last
year. The Iowans, however, viii
only have two, and possibly threa
/ old men back in harness. A new
coach will appear at the red anil
blue camp, and followers are ey.
pecting him to lead the team ont
of the mire.
Ralps McGinnis is the new men.
tor at Davenport. He is reported IA
be the best high school coach ths,
could be had. He will need all al
his art, however. to have a chan.
piOnship team without the service,
of Schick, Layden, Yollmer and tbs
Koch brothers.
1t is the opinion that Moline. hi
an effort to gain publicity. and have
try for the state championship
has weakened it's chances at locs
horors. The "Swedes" meet Rock
Island, Champaign and Davenport
on three successive dates All Of
these contests are Of the ChampiohE
ship variety and Moline will have ID
be at its best in all three of ths
battles. Rock Island is to be PLAYED
on Nov. at Browning field Cham
paign, Nov. u, in Moline, and Dar.
export in the annual Thanksgivinss
day contest, at Davenport.
This is the first time that Cham.
paign has invaded this part OF th4
state and it is likely that a larsa
crowd will see the team that ha
not met defeat in five years AL
though the maroon and white SQUAD
lost all but two games last yea'E
the 'Swedes" are expecting 81
battle for state championship
honors this season and have higI
hopes of defeating Champaign.
The locals will have the adval-
tage of their two opponents nj
that they have already started hard
workouts. Senneff, It Moline, is still
giving his men limbePing up eIer.
cises, whiIa. the call for football
men across the river will not Be
given until Thursday.
The Islanders will also play onsI
more game than the other scho0llI
Moline meets kewanee on Sept al
a week after Rock Island h8I
played the alumni. No schedule has
been announced at Davenport IS
yet.
Its going to be the best seasu
tri-city interscholastic football
ever had" said an old high schU
fan. in commenting upon the out
look. mo school has a monopoly
On good players. and it will be
fight until the last whistle TO detefE
mine the championship"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
MICHIGAN NOT
BIT DISTURBED
Field Fl. YOsi, Veteran Coach. Has
UnbOunded Material for This
Season.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 5.-All
things come to him who waits and
Fielding H. C'Hurry Up Yost,
University of Michigan football
coach, realizes the truth Of this old
adage today as he checked over the
list Of Wolverine football candi-
dates. The impeding season, which
viii be Yost's 21st as Michigan
coach, finds the mentor with ex-
actly A able-bodied athletes from
II states. Compare this with IA or
Is experienced men which repre-
sented Yost's quota in an average
year.
With this wholesale allotment of
gridiron talent and with Duke"
Dunno, son of former Governor
Dunno of Illinois, as captain, Yost
will not have to hurry and scurry
about the campus seeking football
timber; instead he can whip his
best material into shape in easy
stages. Practice will be started
Sept. IS.
The A include these 10 letter
men: captain Dunno, guard: Will
son, guard; Wick, center: Cappon
and Goebel, ends; Banks. quarter
back; Stekette, fullback; Usher.
nalfback; Johnson, center; Van
Orden, guard.
Filling the gaps at tackle is the
Big problem facing Coach Yost this
season The veteran coach main
aims that no team is a good team
without a strong pair of tackles.
foetz, captain of the eleven for
wo years, has played his limit, and
Hleman, who played the other
.ackle position last season, also
las finished his competition. The
wo tackles on the freshman
eleven, Ellis and Kunow, are not ,
valuable. Johns, Don Wieman,
Neisch and Swan are the /
andidates for the position. Muir
cad played tackle AZ Detroit Cen
raj high school and Swan PLAYED
guard position in high school.
Vieman played full back and
'elsch end in prep school.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
U. S. HOPES TO
MAKE SWEEP OF
TENNIS SERIES

Forest Hills. n. Y, Sept. 5.-Own-
ership of the Davis cup already as
su-ed for another year, the Amer
lean tennis team hoped to make il
hVe straight from their ia anese
opponents today in the final
matches of the challenge tourna-
ment on the West Side club turf,
William T. Tilden II, was sched-
uled 20 meet Ichiya Kumagae at
2;30 o'clock and William NJ. John
ston, the other singles member If
the American team, was scheduled
o meet Zenzo Shimidzu at 4
clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
LINEMEN need
OF WISCONSIN,
Badger School Football Team Will
BE Strong in Other Respects,
Prediction.

Madison, Wis. Sept. 5.-Lack of
experienced linen IN to fill vacan-
cles in end and tackle positions is
going to hamper the otherwise
strong Wisconsin football team as
contender for the 1921 western
conference championship, critics
believe.
The Badgers have lost Ralph
Scott, aII-American tackle; Frank
weston, end and captain of last
years team, and Howard Stark.
regular tackle for two seasons
tellule OF the freshmen to turn
out men to fill these vacancies
leaves the Badger coach to NICK
MS new line from what is consid-
cred second string material.
Two powerful backtieIds. intact
from last season, will. however
again be in the squad. OF this MN
Der Wallace Barr will prohabI
serve for the third season as
quarterback with A. C. Elliott and
Ro!land Williams also available.
Stevens Gould, star back of two
years ago, will be back again This
season, together with E. ii. Gibson
and w. X. Collins. who both mada
a favorable record last year. II
WOODS and H. L. Perrin will nro.
vide additional material for tho
fuIloack position. Ralph Gill. a
freshman last year. is spoken of
as likely quarterback.
Gustav Tebell will retain his
wing position held last season
while G. E. Nelson will probably
be tried out in Weston's old nIace
D. A. Eggebrecht whom Coacb
Richards had counted on as a sue
cessor to Weston, has left school
% coach. 'ONoi
Both tackles will have tn he do
7eloped. Raymond Irons. a fresh |
nan Of two years ago. has heen
mentioned for one Of the places |
md Hans GUIDE as a possible seIec. !
ion for the other. Here. however
Coach Richards contemplates the
raining of new men who NAV
how up at the beginning of the
practice season Sept. Is,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

vived. and one good year made to
pay for several bad ones. As far
as known. Moline is satisfied. There
will be changes of some kind in the
Tri-Optic next year, hardly a doubt
about that, but only time will tell
the tale.
League football seems to be the
popular thing for this fall The
american Professional Football as
ISOLATION naturally ranks as the
'majorsP but that there will be
minor" leagues is shown by re-
port that cities in the eastern part
of the state are planning the or
ganization of Fox river valley as
ISOLATION. Geneva, Batavia. two
Aurora teams. St Charles and
Elgin are the pioneers in the move
ment. The league idea is bound to
have a wholesome effect on the fall
pastime.
Earl Wire. former Islander first
sacker, who was turned back TO
Evansville Aug. IL. has become in
yOlved in dispute over salary
with the latter club. He has writ
ten Secretary Farrell of the Nation
nj Association of Minor leagues for
a decision on his ella IN of back pay
dating freh Aug. 10 to Aug. %. As
soon as Wire was given back, tSc
Evansville association. of course,
acted Immediately on his uncondi-
tiOnal release. In some manner the
check dated Aug IS, was mailed
Aug. %. II is Wires contention that
he is entitled to pay up TO The lat
ter date.
After meeting Terry Martin. the
eastern bantam, at East Chicago,
Ind, Sept. 9, Mike Dundee, Rock
Island boxer, fill rest preparatory
to undergoing an operation for re
lic@ from a sore eye. Mikes optics
have bothered him for a long time.
each new fight opening up old
wounds. The injury dates back to
a year ago. when one eye was cut
from a head-on collision with Dick
Griffin. When it gets in proper
shape again. Mikes manager, Dick
Curley, plans to pilot him on a tour
of the east. To have the operation
performed, it has been necessary to
cancel two bouts booked for Mike
in New York.
Danny Frush. HiIo meets CHAM
piOn Johnny kilbane for the weller
weight title at Cleveland, Sept. IL.
is guilty Of avoiding a match with
Tony CapCni former Rock Island
boy. FruSE was offered plenty Of
to meet the speedy
young w0p, but he declined. 1t Is
presumed hat FrGsh was in no
mOcd to go against a dangerous lad
like Tony SD long as he had the title
bout with hilbane in view.
Caponi will display his form in
the semi-windup to the Kilbane-
Frush encounter. He was orig
lnally scheduled to meet frankie
Rice OF Baltimore over the 10
round route. but a change in plans
will send him against a youngster
by the name of Bill Myers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

st. Louis, Sept. 5.-Waiting EN-
out,
John Tobin is filling that role for
the St. Louis Browns
And his five feet eight inches OF
stature and $50 pounds make him
one of the hardest men to pitch to
in the American league
The midget outfielder is batting
around 1915 in addition to his job
of working pitchers for passes.
Il figure my job of waiting them
out handicaps me just about 80
points in batting" says Tobin.
Number one man on the bat
ting order must sacrifice his bal
ting average.
Amy way to get on is the idea l
always have in mind.
I'm not kicking on my job. l
score a lot of runs. That's what
wins games"
Tobin at 81 is having his best
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

Sale of Ossie Bluege, PeOria
shOrtStop, to the Washington Sen
atOrs, as reported last week, wa:
not unexpected. Bluege has dis.
played steady class at his position
all season, and in addition has
cfouted the ball at a 800 clip. He
is a youngster glad TO get the
chance to make good in the majors
Washington wants him Immediately
after the close of the Three-Eye
league, and inasmuch as the Sen
atOrs have been more or less weak
ct shortstop all year, it is probable
that Bluege will be given his chance
Immediately. Peoria does not NEIL
ton the terms of the sale.
Attendance at the Evansville
Terre Haute game in Evansville a
week ago yesterday was 4,67S. Such
Sunday crowds as this have been
quite common in Evansville and
Terre Haute all season, principal
reason why these two cities are far
ahead OF the other members of the
circuit in number of admissions.
They clash today at Terre Haute in
a double-header, and it would not
be surprising to hear of a new
Three-Ey record being esta blished.
I'D to and including last season
1.003 home runs had been clOUtcd
out in the ThTeC-Eye league for the
last seven years. This is an aver
age OF Ii5 ID Z year. In the last
IL years the Tri-Optic circuit has
had 171 .3G3 hittcrs who played in
10 or more games, All average Of
10 a year.
This seasons record will add TO
the average. The records show
over 230 home runs for 1921. Lee
GoCch OF Moline and Howard Jones,
former PlowbCy. recently disposed
OF to the St. Louis Cardinals, lead
in circuit clouts with II each. Jones
his 18th early in July
and thereafter failed to meet the
ball with a swing healthy enough
for a circuit counter.
Cedar Rapids is said to he trying
to interest northern clubs in
league for 1922 that would include
Rock Island. Moline. Davenport,
Cedar Rapids, MarshalltOwn, Wat
crlOO. Clinton and Dubuque. The
southern end OF the Three-Eye is
said to be listening TO talk about a
league that would take in Terre
Haute, Eyansy lie. Decatur. Bloom
ngtOn, Peoria and other dOwnstate
cities.
Through it all, no mention is
made Of Rockford Naturally that
city feels sighted, and it is said
hat threat of bi-state league may
nave to be made again if they don't
get better consideration.
At this early date it looks rs if the
nix is nothing more than The fanci-
I'll ideas of the sport scribes. Rock
STAND and Moline expect TO be rep
'esented in the Three-Eye again
lext year. Local baseball men are
that interest can be re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
TOTS CHALK UP
TWO VICTORIES
over BOOMERS
Hammer Ont IA TO 2 Win in First
and Register 3 to 2 Victory
in Second.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 5.-Terre
Haute made it three out of four
from Bloomington Sunday, taking
a double-header, IA to 2,-and to
2. Miller was relieved by Zieser
il the first game after he walked
five batters in one inning. F1eblg,
hitting for Wright in the second
game, sixth inning. doubled TO
right, driving in the tying and win
ming runs. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
HUTCHINSON AND
BARNES MEET IN
SPECIAL MATCH

New York. Sept 5.-United
Press.)-Jock Hutchison. British
open champion. and Jim Barnes.
American title holder. meet today
in 4 special 56-hole match at thu
Soundview Golf club. Great Neck.
l.. l. They are to play for a purse
of $4,000 and the unofficial title of
worlds championship. Eighteen
holes are TO be played in the morn
ing match and IS holes in the after
noon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO BuIv
SouthWorth hit homer in the fifth
inning with two on base and gave
the Braves 6 to 3 win over the
Giants.
TIERNEYS triple in the 18th in
nlng followed by Grfmm's single.
enabled the Pirates to beat the
Reds, , to 1.
SMITHS home run in the eighth
inning with two on the paths helm
ed the Indians defeat the Tigers, 9
o 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

Three base hit-Thompson. Two
base h!ts-Rebinson, Smith, Mack
(2t. Sacrifice hit-Orouch, Bar
rett. Stolen bases-Jenkins, Shot,
lenberger, Gooch 81. Left on
bases-Cedar Rapids, A. Moline, s.
Bases on baIls-Off Rose, l; of
Matthews. f. Struck out-By Rose,
4; by Matthews, 7. Hit by pitched
ball-By Matthews (Stoakesj. UNI
pires-Costello and Taylor. Time
of game-1:55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
And
CISCO vICTORS
Crowd of 1000 Fans Turns Out De-
spite Rain to See TOurna-
ment Games.
Especial to The Argus.)

Geneseo, H., Sept. 5.-One thou
sand fans saw CISCO defeat Cam
bridge yesterday, 7 to 2. and Gene
SEQ win from Colona, IA to s, de-
spite an early morning rain The
tourney will continue through to-
day, concluding tomorrow with Co
Iona against CISCO and Geneseo
against Cambridge Scores:
First Cana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
NAVAJOS START
GRID PRACTICE

The Rock Island Navajos, former
ly the Greenbush A. c.. has organ
lied for the season on the gridiron.
First practice will be held tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock at Res
ervoir park. All candidates who
wish to try for places on the team
are urged to be present at that
time. The Navajos have lined up
some of the best lightweight tai
ent in the city and a successful sea-
son is anticipated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
SeE71i-Pro Noes
East Beats West,

East Beats West.
The East End Tigers defeated
the West End Boosters by a "a to
l score Sunday. Callahan. pitching
for the winners, was in great form
and received sparkling support
from his mates. Score by innings:
East End 07374O2 O1-24 Fl l
West End 100000 6 10
Batteries-Caflahan and Moore;
kaskaden, Inlos, Sommers and
HOffer, Thomas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

Three base hits-HaII, NespO,
Strong (3). Two base hits-Ben-
son. Cole, Lord, Hardgrove, Le-
Beaa, Rigsby., Sacrifice hits-Mur-
ply (2). Benson. Aftermath. New
I'll. Ross. NespO. Landry. Stolen
ases-Nurply, Brant, Hardgrove.
LcBeau. NesDo, Left on bases
RGch Island, IL; Rockford. II. Dou-
he Hardgrove (unas@isted);
Branf to NtsnO TO Strong. Bases on
ballS-0ff Miller, ); Off Ross, i: off
Landry. .. Struck Out-By Miller,
3: by Landry. 1, wild pitches
Landry (2). Hit by pitcher-By
Landry (Murphy). Hits-0ff Miller,
3 in S innings. Umpire-Fitzpat-
rick. Time of game-2:25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
, Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 8; Rock Island. s.
Moline, 4; Cedar Rapids, 8.
Evansville, 4; Peoria. /.
Terre Haute, 14-3; Bloomington,
2-2.
National League.
Chicago, 2-2; St. Louis, GA.
Boston, 6; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, 1 Q2
iEnings).
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
American League.
Chicago, IL; st. Louis. 10.
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 5.
New York at Washington, called
end of first; rain.
Phiiadelphia-Boston, not sched-
uled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-05

IhFee-baSe hit-BrcNt. TWO-baSt
hitS-Newell, Hall. Anderson. Sac
riiice hit-Brant. Stolen bases
Brant LCBeau. Runs earn-AIl.
Bases on balls-On Ambrose 3, off
Littrell ,. Struck Ont-By Ambrose
6, by Littrell 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Ambrose (Brant. Hardgrove.
LiitrclD. Double plays-Nespo to
Hurt, Hall 10 Strong. Brant 10
StgOre. Lot or bases-Rock Island
8. Rockford II. Umpires-Fitz-
patrick and Taylor. Time of game
-1:5G.