davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
SECOND NUMBER
PLEASES CROWD
Capacity House Greets DR.. Krebs
at Last Nights Entertain
ment

One of the largest crowds ever
gathered in the Methodist church
il Aledo was in attendance last
night to hear the second number
Of the community institute course
given by DR.. Stanley Krebs. and
sponsored by the Aledo Kiwanis
club.
Following up his series Of talks
on salesmanship last nights sub
ject was THE Goods" There is
not much advantage in q man
knowing his goods If he can't show
them, and not much in showing his
goods if he doesn't know them" said
DR.. Krebs. 1.-The salesman should
consider that he is offering some
thing of value to his customer and
treat the merchandise accordingly"
DR.. Krebs gave several instances
know and show his wares.
Get enthsuiastic about some
thing" said DR.. Krebs. 1.-The per-
son who is enthusiastic about a
subject can't be kept down. No
matter what it is, be enthused, and
soon your enthusiasm will spread
and you will be worth more to hu-
mainly"
In a tribute to the business life
and activities of America, which
keep alive the splendid democracy
of this country, DR.. Krebs said,
"As long as the song of industry is
heard in this land above the other
music Of the world, SO long will
this country be power, free and
democratic government"
At the close of his lecture DR..
krebs paid one of the finest trib-
utes to the American Legion that
has ever been heard on an Aledo
platform. In behalf of the men,
bers Of the legion, he announced
the last number of the legion lee
ture course which was held in the
church last night following his lee
ture. Il want to tell you a story
said DR.. Krebs, 'about the boys
who left you just town lads and
came back warriors. When they
came back there was q situation in
this country that was dangerous,
an6 it was not the danger of aris-
| tocracy. They did not receive a
square deal from the business men
of this country, and they resented
They were trained to lead men, and
they could have gathered together
an army of sympathizers and swept
the country. But the organization
that met this situation was the
American Legion, and the people
of this country will never know
what they owe to them, Their pre-
amble should be READ in every
church, in every school throughout
America. It's great; it. expresses
the finest patriotic sentiments that
were ever voiced. :, And a move.
ment by the legion should be back.
ed by everybody in every commun.
ity."
In tomorrow nights lecture DR.
KrebD will talk of Doubling
Sales" and will show how two
sales can be made where one for.
merly was made.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
ROTES no MEET.

: The East Moline Rotarians will
hold their weekly luncheon in the
East Moline Y gym tomorrow noon,
The speaker has not been definite
ly announced yet, but it is thought
that J. W. Casio, superintendent OF
East Moline township high school,
will report on the recent conven-
ton OF the vocational instructors
In Minneapolis. An effort has also
been made to secure the county
farm agent, Palmer r. Edgerton,
to give an address,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

Moline Obituary
~ &. Anl4rs.sIs.

Axel J. Andersen, reo5dent d. No
line practically al g his lie, was
called By death yesterday n . local
hospital after an illness Of is
years. His mother. MIL Frank AM
derson, preceded him In death only
two weeks ago.
Mr.. Anderson was widely known
In this vicinity. He was N active
member Of st. George lodge No.
%, X. Of p. He was born March
10. 1877, in this city, Ind was edu-
Gated In the local public schools.
In recent years he had BEEN .
garden trucker.
He leaves to survive him his
father, Frank Anderson, and three
brothers, Joe OF Rockford. Rollie Of
Minneapolis and Harry Of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunced later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Feb. 16.-Cash
wheat, &c lower to &c up; No. /
hard, 1.70 to LIS; No. 2, 1850
LIT; No. l red. 1880 Esq; No. 2,
1.87.
Corn, unchanged to &c up; No.
mixed, Coo No. 3, 57hc; No. 2
white, 60@6lc; No. 8. 591sc; No. 2
yellow. Sic; No. 3, 60c.
Oats. unchanged; No. 2 white,
44c; No. 2 mixed, 43c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
SLIGHT DAMAGE
!. TO news PLANT
IN BOMB BLAST
CONTINUED from Page One.)

through this hole and the single
linotype machine in the plant was
directly in front Of this blast The
keyboard Of the machine was prac-
tically ruined and several parts
were broken off and the motor
damaged. The conclusion scat
tered cases of type and mussed up
the place in general.
Windows in the garage doors
and q string of window lights above
the doors were wrecked and in the
lower part Of the house adjoining
the plant every window was knock
ed out in the front and west sides
and also one window in the up
stairs room occupied by Drost.
The fact that the charge had
been placed underneath door was
taken to show~th amateurs had
done the job. Drost said that he
heard no unusual noises prior to
the explosion, and advanced the
theory that the dynamiter had come
to the scene on bicycle and had
walked about the place on rubber
Soles.
Have No Clues.
Directly after the explosion Drost
went to a telephone downstairs
and called the police. The call was
responded to by Police Chief Tom
Cox, Detective Dennis Bennett and
a squad of patrolmen. They could
find no clues and Chief Cox an
nounced this morning that no in
formation is at hand relative tt
who might have Set the charge.
When asked for his views this
morning Drost told reporters thai
he had received any number Of
threatening letters. One was from
an admirer Of an evangelist who
had been scored by the News, AND
there were others, he said.
Second Explosion.
The attempt to blow up the News
plant Tuesday night recalls the
dynamiting and destruction Of thu
press used by the publication al
the old establishment on Second
avenue between Eighteenth anG
Nineteenth streets 10 years ago
The News had been published in
its present location for four years
Previous to that time it was out Of
business for four years.
John Bell, 1882 Sixth avenue, op.
orator of the linotype machine, die
not know Of the explosion until he
appeared for work at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. There are other EN-.
ployes of the plant, but none vert
around the place at the time ol
the explosion. Drost was the only
one near at the time. He said
"They did not want to hurt me
but wanted to put the plant ont Of
business. The fellow must have
been 4 friend of mine" Drost
laughed over the occurrence.
Reports we're received that win
dows had been broken at the Wills
de Chantal and that those attend
ing the school had been severely
frightened by the noise. The re-
! ports were neither affirmed or de.
died when information was sough,
NV telephone call. However, an.
nouncement was made that an,
damage done was not worth speak
ing Of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
SALESMAN Is FINED.

J. NJ. Reader, who was arrested
Monday In East Moline ON . charge
OF selling goods without Q license,
was arraigned before Police Magis-
trate A. A. Niles Yesterday afternoon
and fined $13.l0. r
Reader effected . settlement With
the AmsEieaa HxDfess company
employA 70 whom 10 sold . bolt Of
siotA relseeeatias noes goods than
3 10y Sustained. and the oon-
I I eraEUs aeainst hin -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Y. M. G. A. NOTES

The Hi-Y club will hold a meet
ing in the Y tonight. A varied and
attractive program will be offer
ed and the routine business of the
club will be taken up.
Free moving pictures will be Of
fered tonight in the educational
rooms of the East Moline Y and
the public is invited to this per-
Torrance. The pictures will be for
the most part educational, but a
good comeuy will be offered.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
MORE C0NTAGI0N.

A total OF eight smallpox cases
nave been reported for this month
IN Moline. Bert Anderson, 1917
Twentieth avenue. Is the latest to
be placed under quarantine. Mumps
and measles ere continually ON the
increase and health authorities
have considered measures for rigid
Quarantine. especially Of children
= fsmtlies where only one member
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
|NTER-CLASS
GAMES PLAYED
Every Grade in High School ca,
petes-Freshies and Sophs i
First Contest. <g8J

In the three games played d
the inter-class basketball tourns|
ment now in progress at the Alsaa
high school, each Of three classa
the sophomores, juniors and ~
Tors, have won a game. In the ffx
game, played between the freshna
and sOphomores, the latter prcsa
too heavy and experienced for De
freshies and copied the long ed
of the score, 10 to Z. The men
game was staged between the Jun.
iors and seniors and the fofns
proved the superior team and III
game ended with a score Of Is %
IL. The losers Of the two gsna
then met in a battle and the 80.
iors dished out defeat to the young-
er members Of the student boy,
with a score of 26 to 3.
Following are the lineups Of d
teams in the three games played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Feb. 16.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks, 1924; first As,
$3.50; second IS, $3.50 bid; first
Ans, S7.2S; second ANS. 1854;
third Ans, 90.14; fourth AIS S7.0S;
Victory 3As, 1924; Victory AIS,
1925.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
RANOUET FEB. "a.

The Mercer County Hampsu, =.
Breeders association will MOI ~ ~
second annual banquet IN Aieoo -. ~
Feb. "A. The event will be s1as.ss
in the First Methodist church o.,
association members and ''
wives will be in attendance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

81 NTha vomen az AmAfica won tho
-. Z r,tti. ~ ,,ora @hsr. -. r,ar :
~. =, nert A4r,rson .re~rer ~
m wsshinefon-f lincoln natriotic
rFif,wysm ~ "a Moline hi1h school
ss,d;sorinm saH iast mimi
ssWa need some4hinr NJ IJnco,n.s
swsrit ~ ssarvica - INV country
80, ana TIA un.a,a.hness ~
Wsshirctor vho sithoueh the
ricHaat man n lmerica was not
80 rsch - d.1il.ta htsisa ana NJ
sc-t,,ra ~ h;s ccrntrv aecI.red
~ mstor
Trr1s r.rt.,. - .at,.nad ci,i.
..rsh,n h. dac,. rsd we've health
.e.ss.tnen. - ,n,rd .tn m.La =
a.h ~ 49, -;ah. .,-," .rd .to
~ - ~. III. s,s,nas.
sy t.. ~ a. 40 corrt,,a. >,
- .sso "a a.. 80 tha,, hod
aIs,,.ta it, hava hs-s Won
cnnid s,.ar q. .ound,v 90 in anv
- ~. a,.;a. :. 1.or,c. h.r-,r~ .
~. $500. h,t sor avervthine
-. A.s. t..r, heot :
4r S r;,e. - ~
= - ~ = 80. ,,o. ,aa.,, -.oo,vaa a
sAs ~. ~a 1890 "A,,
@ ~. s,." Nas ~ nmn.,oa !.
AZ ~ .nn aA aon.;nraS aWo won,
sne spesAe. e ,.. ~, ~" -
Ivy .no wa VAL s o,eo ha aS AO
,s Same a.. "n hes hne racon..
S ~ enn". $780, nrs uo W..
IS 1890 a ~ LII. na1;a, seru SIas -s,nco the s
eusaseu ~ Le. .S su.'iIo s .,s;e, nv =.
Sunsluslon " III, sne wa. We" ~ ~ ~ vi ~
49, selveu. nus lam was ,ne vn'
peeSn VI tne esenlns, anu Tue Tue eom a,
,na 1lns =, p na. U,
,eu ~ na ras ! ~ .s.,a.;.a,s ~
p oia'el ieu ~ uv ,. W. n.
Is; a. a. Sonney eau p.,'
Dyc1es AmeiaIa .ot M Nc ,.a MI
~. 1sncn, plss.ue . ~ .n e..; soo. =
sAvn. ples.ueu anu LIZ sno r waee s@ y
~ olncels was neiu LUG o"oel'
cn0sen are
fresloent.Cnaries n, Ross
rsSice presioent-NeA Hoil.
oeCle. leasulei ME- -
ME GasKlll.
announcement was maze Uni
morning py y. b, Mcheevel, ieaa
81 N plans lor tne ceieOratlon 0
tho Washington-Lincoin anniver
saries, tnat 10 AVOID Iuture con
nicts OF oates, ane association ma
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
AIMQUIST'S TEAM
DISH OUT DEFEAT
TO BROWNS CREW

The American legion bowling
team, known as the Bully Beefers,
and captained by Monroe Almquist,
proved to be fast becoming artists
IN the bowling alleys when they de-
feated the K. P.'s with but a few
ninc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
FIRE AT HOWE HOME.

A flre OF unknown origin at the
D. T. Howe home on East Seventh
street called the fire squad out at
S o'clock this morning. Little dam
age was done. as the fire. which
started in the fafters OF the house,
was extinguished after a short
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
SLIPPER TOMORROW NIGHT.

Members of the social cir.le :,
the First Presbyterian church =
Aledo will serve a chicken PIE suk
per tomorrow night at the cnm. ..
The price charged will be 50 ce'lS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Feb. 16.vPotatoes, un-
settled; northern white, sacked and
bulk, 90@s5c per hundredweight;
Minnesota Red river Ohios, sacked,
LAO per hundredweight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Headaches froA Slleht Goa,

GROVES Laxative BROMO QUI-
NINE Tablets relieve the Head
ache by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The
genuine bears the signature Of E.
w. Grove. BE sure You get
BROM0.l 30c--(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Abundant Health isAssured when

there is good blood in the va al.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the nls
cine to make good blood. ne =.
taking it now. 1t is just whal III
system needs at this time ana -.
do Ssou great good. Sharpens ''e
appetite. steadies the Per'e'
(Ady.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
st Louis Futures.

st. Louis. Feb. 16.-Future
wheat: March. LIS bid; May.
1.e5t.
Corn: May. 72% bid; July. 74h.
Oats: Nay. lex; July. 47x.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
vrsm AT OOUAWKA.

Mrs. C. A. Brown left this moi Phi
ing for Oquawka, where sue 4
visit for a few days at the noms
her father, James Smith.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
cyTERTANS CLUB.

Mrs. G. w. Allison was noss., m
OF members of the Chrysantnenssr
club yesterday afternoon d.
home on South Maple street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Silver.

New York, Feb 16.-,Bar silver,
domestic, .s9h; foreign, .59h;
Mexican dollars, ASH.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
q. f. YQnnkin.

o. F. tounkin, resident Of Mo-
line for 10 years, succumbed Sat-
urday morning in the home Of his
brother-in-.aw, T. ]. Grier, TIRES
miles northwest Of West Liberty,
Iowa. He had been i'll 10 weeks.
Mr.. Younkin was a veteran rail.
road man, having been in active
service Of the Rock Island lines
for q years. He was born Oct 8
1854, in Henry county, Ill. He
leaves to survive him the widow.
one daughter, Mrs. C. R. Mayne, Of
West Liberty and one brother, w.
IF. Younkin Of Chicago.
Interment was in Oakridge Gem
etery at West Liberty. The Order
T, of Railway Conductors had charge
\ of the funeral services at the
tgrave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16

Funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Elizabeth Kili2n Of
Silvis were held at 8 yesterday aft
ernO0n in the Methodist church Of
Silvis. Rev. ]. 8. McNeal, pastor
Of the Methodist church. ofiiciated.
and the body was shipped to Han
nibal, NO., at s last evening. for
burial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
LEADERS, MAKE
RECOVERY OF
PRICE |! DECLINE !:

New York, Feb. 16.-Price move
ments o nthe stock exchange, to-
day became more conflicting during
the morning. most leaders recov-
ering from declines while obscure
specialties improved. There was
further selling Of Baldwin based
in the annual report and Allied
Chemical lost 81 points presum-
ably as a result of the company's
proposed financing. Independent
Steels, European oils and mother
speeialties forfeited l to IL points.
Strength was shown, however, by
General Asphalt preferred, Har-
vester, Remington Typewriter and
Industrial Alcohol. Rails, especially
Norfolk & Western, New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico and Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western were
substantially higher. The money
market showed no changes, call
loans opening at z per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-16
Mrs. August Nielke, ST..

Death claimed Mrs. August
Miedke. Sr, pioneer resident Of
Moline, at 1880 yesterday afternoon
in her residence zoos Twelfth ave-
nue.. Her passing was due to I'm
firmities OF age. Mrs. Miedke cele-
brated her golden wedding ami
versary Nov. 8, 1920. since which
time she had been failing. She
was a widely known woman and
her many friends will be grieved
to learn of her death.
r Private funeral services will be
held at 2 Thursday afternoon in
the residence, Rev. John. T. Walk
er to have charge. Interment will
be in Riverside cemetery. Friends
who wish to call are asked to gath
er at the home between 9 and II
tomorrow morning..
Lena Hannecke was born Oct 9,
1886, in Saxony, Germany. She
came to America in 1859, residing
in Davenport short period, after
which she came to Moline, making
her home here for IS years. She
was married Nov. 8, 1870, to August
Miedke in Moline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
hair BOYS, who misunderstood his

NhlT DOgsl WHO WSu0ueIbUOOu Hlh
French and laughed instead of COM
ing down. COllaring the three he
ushered them to the front gate.
They stuck their tongues out at him
and when he turned his back ne saw
Georges on the porch. his shoulders
shaking with mirth.
Had the boys been permitted 20
remain they would have been disap-
pointed, for Georges, according TO
news which sifted from the camp.
was still resting.
Late in the afternoon Carpenter
tried out a new touring car. He
drove, IN company with his trainer,
for an hour or more about the Long
Island roads.
Dressed IN cape, snug fttfng, dark
brown suit and sweater, the Euro
pean champion, appeared TO be
about the weight his manager an
nounced he had made upon his ar
rival several days ago, 10 pounds.
After his automobile ride Georges
Joined his manager and others Of
the party, sprawled in comfortable
rockers on the front lawn. He placed
his chair behind a rosebush 10 es-
cape the eyes Of automobilists who
passed in the road 10 gaze.
lie Will rest again tomorrow be-
fore starting actual training, Mon
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
COMING TITULAR
SCRAP HAS EDGE
ON FORMER ONES
More Action Crowded in u
Rounds Than Former 70
Round Matches.
BY JOHNNY KUlBANE
FeatherweIght Champion.

The question often has been asked
whether present day fighters OF the
type OF Jack Dempsey or Georges
Carpenter. who clash July for the
heavyweight championship. could
stand up under the old time finish
fights OF half a hundred rounds or
more.
Take the great John I. Sullivans
win over Jake Kilrain in 70 rounds.
back in 1889, for example, or the 81
round draw that Jim Corbett fought
with Peter Jackson IN 1891 at Frisco.
Either Dempsey or Georges could
go that route tOday-but fans would
be treated 10 an altogether different
style OF fighting from that they will
see at Jersey And 1t would prove
Ia less interesting
Battle With Caution.
When a fighter goes into a finish
fight. he battles with extreme eau
ton. Not a surplus step is taken;
not a blow Is wasted. He conserves
all his energy for the grueuing
rounds that are to come later.
In a short fight. such as that
scheduled for Dempsey and Carpen-
tier. both men wade in and fight
from the time the bell rings, know
ing that there viii be at most only
SO minutes OF actual fighting and
that they need save no more than
enough stamina to carry them over
that comparatively short time
Coasters Get Edge.
The inclination Of a boxer 20 save
steam for the wind up Of his fight
is shown by the experience of eastern
boxers on the western coast. In and
around San Franciso fights usually
are scheduled for only four rounds.
Eastern fighters used TO fighting u
or Is rounds step into the ring and
start off slowly. from force of habit.
Coast boxers. familiar with the
four-rOund bouts, are off like chain
lightning with the bell. And they
keep their fists flying continuously,
With the result that they often have
the bout won on points before the
stranger on the coast wakes up TO
the fact.
Decided Difference.
\ short fight means hammer and
tongs fghting; a long fight means
a slow and measured study.
That's why I say that. taking into
consideration even the different fight
ing style Of Dempsey and Carpenter.
tho Jersey battle from the fans
viewpoint. viii be a better and live
lier one than were the long-drawn-
out battles OF by-gone days.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
PIRATES SETTING
REMARKABLEPACE
TO LEAD NATIONAL
Mgr. Gibson Has Five Unde-
feated Pitchers and Five
800 Hitters.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
United Press stan COrresDondenf

NEW YORK. May 21.-The Pitts
burg Pirates are setting the swiftest
pace IN the major leagues.
George Gibson's band IS heading
the National league on strict merits.
The club is batting. fielding and
getting the best pitching on the big
time.
Averages released Saturday show
the Pirates with FIVE 500 batters-
Meanwhile. Sos; Carey. 343. Cut
shaw, $50; Tierney 324, and Big
bee. 600.
Five Indicated Pitchers.
Five pitchers on the staff haven't
lost a Eame-Cooper has won six in
a row. Glasner four, Ponder two,
Yellowhorse one and Carlson one.
Cleveland is managing 10 keep
ahead in the American league BY a
slight margin on hitting alone.
Speaker hasn't been getting much
from his pitching staff but the In
dian roster contains ten 500 hitters
Burns. 436; Wood, 421: Evans.
$50: Stephenson. 3S1: Speaker. 37S;
Uhle, S75; O'Neill, 337; Sewell, 32S;
Johnston. 500. and Smith. SO2.
Hornsby is setting the pace
among the National league regulars
with a mark Of 457 in % games
Rabbit Meanwhile is second with
SIS in q games; McHenry. St.
Louis, is batting 364, and Carey,
Pittsburg, 343.
Heilman Leads American.
Harry Heilman Is setting a terri
hc gait in the American league with
a mark Of 465 in q games. Ty
Cobb is next among the regular
workers with 395; Stephenson,
Cleveland. is third with 3SI: Sisler.
S. Louis, is batting $50 and Iris
Speaker, 37S.
Sutherland young Tiger pitcher.
is leading the race with five games
won and none lost. Jones. Boston
has won seven and lost one. Red
Faber, White Sox, is next with seven
won and two lost; Shocker. St.
Louis. has won seven and lost three.
and Coveleskie. Cleveland. has won
six and lost three.
Lefty Cooper. PIttsburg. heads
the National league pitchers with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Keete Overcome by Sun as
Macks Break Losing Streak

Dy ASsocAdltu 4 Etoo
CLEVELAND, o., May 21.-Phil-
adelphia broke it's losing streak to-
day when II defeated Cleveland II
20 in a contest marked by hard
hitting and loose fielding. The Ath-
letics drove Hale from the box at
the start of the third inning and
found Caldwell even easier TO score
off of. Relief pitchers, Odenwald
and Morton stopped them from
further scoring. Keefe. who start
ed the game for Philadelphia, was
overcome by the heat IN the fifth
inning. Score:
Philadelphia 227 600 ooo-11 10 3
Cleveland 300 032 000-s Is 2
Perry. Keefe and Perkins; Uhle.
Caldwell, Odenwald, Morton and
O'NeiL