davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
BY Robert Fuller, written especially
for the Leader.

BY Robert Fuller, written especially
for the Leader.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1.-THE IA
NOUS Committee of Seventeen, and
known officially as the Farmers
Grain Marketing Committee Of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
opened its session here today at the
Hotel Baltimore to 60 into the whole
subject Of marketing wheat and 9th
or grain crops.
On the program are Herbert Hoo.
YER and Bernard M. Baruch, who
have been in close touch with Presi.
dent J. r. Howard of the farm Bu
reau Federation for the last siz
months preparatory to giving thei,
views to the Committee of Seventeen
This committee is the most important
Of all named by Mr.. Howard and its
decisions and recommendations will
be watched throughout the nation.
One Of the main purposes Of the
laH. /. e. = ~ ..
conference is to put an end to the
present practice Of selling grain, cot
ton and other farm products which
the sellers do not own at the time OF
sale. " ...
The committee will 60 into the sub
ject Of buying imaginary grain. chief
ly wheat and corn, which never exist.
ed except in the minds Of spectators
and men operating on the boards of
trade. This practice has an adverse
effect, says the American Farm Blu.
reau, upon the entire grain market
and has been q detriment to grain
growers. ,ngf5.F "a g4g-s
\ III Farmers and Elevators
Il The Committee Of Seventeen has
spent five months studying grain mar
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
MANY sIANl<As vaEA1

aaaAbosuit ,si have either call-
ed I 81 written me this winter from
aIlsspaftsfss solf the county sin regard sto
..ahere sKnbanka gDlram wheat can he
ss nave prices from VIII
ton Mooreton, Lanlin, Burlinkt ton,
tsrdsEuera city and yton, all in this
SThe 81 sprice asked Il ia $3.50 and s2.76
per busheI We only have one lot
soflared #ak 81. 100 but tthis heat - not
Fpf best quality
Farmersa who Wish3 buy the
above prices ND sslet D Esuss know I'll AZ lls
soon as postal I'D B der that We
may get the fders etheE and order
sinS carload lot v. I4.S NRLING
y Az lal cultural y Z, Il. gent. ap
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
a SIX TOWN LEAGUE
g.ia.> MAYBE ORGANIZED

r. T. Lierboe, OF Turtle Lake, lead
ing base ball fan of the county has
written Jim. O'Brien,s manager. OF. the
Washburn ball team, as we'll as the
managers in five Of the other towns OF
the county, in regard to organizing
a six town league in the county this
coming season. The towns that have
been suggested are Underwood, Mer-
Ger; Washburn, Russo, Wilton and Tur-
tie Lake. 4.5ssgS ~
The idea is a splendid one and the
steps taken In carrying out the idea
will be watched with interest by the
base ball fans Of the county In the
near future each town will call a meet
ing to take the matter up with its
players and with the business men. .
Mr.. O'Brien will call together soon,
it is understood, those who are inter-
ested and at the meeting twill then
be determined whether Washburn will
be represented In the league of the
county. or not. In discussing the mat
ter. Mr.. O'Brien stated that, last year
the team was not given enough sup
port for 1t to come out even on its
expenses at the end of the season.
The big question for the coming sea-
son is will it be given the additional
necessary support that twill require.
There Is no question but what wash.
burn will want to be representated in
this League and there Is I AT, reason
why 1t should not be-: Washburn5 has
ass the ther towns and 1t would seem,
that It has . better chance than some
OF the smaller ones. But It is up to
- ANI1 IA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
WAsH1URN HI TAKES DOUBLE
HEADER FROM GARRISON

The Washburn High school teams
added two more games to their string
of victories in Garrison last Friday
night.
The small size of the floor and the
number of people present made it.
impossible for the teams to display
their usual brand of team work. Tho
girls game especially was free fron
the passing and team work which had
held the Underwood visitors almost
scoreless on the home floor the week
before. Both teams fought hard
through out the halves and the Wash
burn girls led the scoring by few
points. The final score was 8 to s In
Washburn's favor.
The limited floor space made the
boys game somewhat slow. The
Garrison team had poor success In
connecting with the basket, hitting
the ceiling time after time in their at
tempts to cage the ball.
Howard Holtan at foreward lead
the scoring in the first half by get
ting three field goals. Reiser at guard
made difficult shot from near the
center of the floor. Klein played his
usual hard, aggressive, game and
scored twice with field goals In EACH
half of the contest. ls ;;tazsssl
srto <o11ou,inD ia fho 1fnaun Of fh&u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18

Gambling In gram spectators gram tx
Federation
going The Committee of Seven@en ap'""td oy
Howard with II Guslats"D Nen
chairman making exhaustive 'n+ "n"' s"
Ut
BOARD
srau meeting City Farm-wued ee
satuy and hetne worked
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18
s !. ... Farmers and Elevators

4 The Committee Of Seventeen has
spent five months studying grain mar
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-02-18

y. NOrlinH.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
ERIE.

Erie. Ill, Aug. 22.-Nfr. and Mrs.
Robert Cockings and children have
gone to Ohio to visit Mrs. Cockings
parents. whom she has not seen for
ID years. They will go from there
to Michigan, where they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Smith, who
moved there from Erie about a year
ago. During their absence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom James are taking care of
the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorrin Matthews,
who came to attend the wedding of
Miss Ruby Pfundstein and Ernest
Coberly, returned to Victor, Iowa,
where Mr.. Matthews is operating a
dredge. They were accompanied
home by their daughter, Mrs. Emery
Pfundstein and Miss Pearl Pfund-
stein. who will remain for a few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilkinson
and little daughter, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Wilkinson
mother, Mrs. Jane Davis, left for
their home at Minneapolis. They
Will stop in Chicago, and also at
oregon, Ill, for short visit. Their
son remained in Erie for a longer
visit.
viii James is spending the week
with his daughter. Mrs. Willis
Thompson and family at Rock Is
land.
Mrs. Jane James is reported to
be quite i'll with infirmities of age.
She is 80 years OLD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
TRI-CITY GOLF
TOURNAMENTS
OPENED TODAY
First Round Of 36 Holes Qualifying
Play Under Way on Rock Is.
land Arsenal Links.

The annual club championship
tournament of the Rock Island Golf
club opened today with the contest
ants playing the first round of the.
Sc holes of qualifying play over the
arsenal course. The second Is
holes will be played tomorrow.
with Wednesday marking the first
match play in each flight The
tournament will terminate Saturday
afternoon when the finals will be
played in the various classea-
The leading Is players in the Sc
holes qualifying rounds will place
in the championship flight and will
compete for the championship cup
The second 16 will qualify in class
A, and a like number will place in
the two lower classes, B and c.
The match play will be IS holes in
each hight, except in the finals,
when the contests will be over the
So hole route.
The golfers today found the
course in worse shape than it has
been for several years for tourna-
ment play. The excessive hot
weather of June and July burned
out the fairways and greens. Re-
cent rains have restored the fair
ways to a great extent, but caused
a troublesome crop of water grass
to take route on the greens, and
they are in bad shape. Due largely
to the impossibility of accurate put
ting on the greens, there is little
likelihood that there will be any
low scoring during the tournament
The scores turned in the last two
weeks have been unusually high for
this time of the season.
Smith Present Champion.
A Z. Art" Smith of Rock Island
is the present champion and is de-
Tending his title against the field.
Leon and Ardo Mitchell, together
with Smith, are the leading Rock
Island entrants, while Davenport
will have to look to G. Decker
French to lead teh fight in the cham
pionship flight. Moline will be rep
resented by several strong golfers,
including ]. D. Cady and W. l.
Velie, Jr., both past champions.
Handicap Matches Settled.
Frank Silloway of Moline won
the mems handicap cup Saturday
afternoon when he defeated A. G.
Johnson up 1. SilIoway played
with a handicap of 8, while John
son had Il. The consolation cup
was captured by Harold Lusk of
Davenport who defeated Rufus
Walker, Jr., of Moline, l up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
Saturdays Game.


Bloomington, H.. Aug. 22-The
Boomers made it three in a row
from the off-and-on-mostly off
Islanders here Saturday afternoon
y Coping D 10 2 contest That
went only eight innings in order to
permit the islanders to catch an
early train for Cedar Rapids.
Lefty" Mackey went the route
for the Islanders. The Peoria
youngster was touched for 10 safe
ties, four of which were for extra
bases. Red" Cartwright had no
difficulty in keeping the Islanders
under control after the first ses-
sion. He breezed along, keeping
five hits well scattered
The Islanders offensive was con-
fined exclusively to the first in
ming, when two runs scored. Muir
ply led with a hit and Bill Cole
unloaded terrific triple down the
right field line that registered the
shortstop. Cole scored moment
later when Lord grounded out
The Boomers waited until the
fifth inning. when, by punching hits
with a passs they managed to push
three runs across. enough to win
the game. They added two super
fluOus tallieS in the sixth
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

" " I " " " L y A. U y
Two-base hits-Danielson-Smith.
Double plays-Thompson to Dus-
enberry to Larson, Condor to
Baugh to C. Anderson. Struck out
By Danielson, 8; by Schatzman, -.
Bases on baIls-Of Danielson, 4.
Hit by pitched ball-By Schatzman,
Wayne. Passed baldwin. UNI
pire-Jack Pollock. Time-2:00.
The second game was won by
CISCO from Geneseo. 2 to 1. This
was a heart-breaker for Geneseo.
They were unable to get any of the
breaks of the game and played an
uphill battle throughout. In the
ninth they staged a rally that net
ted one run.
Arp and Bones" Condor were
the CISCO battery; and Rydberg and
Burgeson did the heavy work for
Geneseo. Arp walked four men,
struck out nine and gave eight hits,
and hit one batsman. Rydberg gave
two bases on balls, struck out IL
men and yielded five hits.
The tournament continues through
out today and tomorrow. The play
today is Geneseo VS.. Orion and
Cambridge VS.. CISCO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
CLOSE GAMES
FEATURE DAY
AT CAMBRIDGE
Orion and GeneseO are Defeated in
Initial Contests of T0urna-
meRt Play.
Especial to The Argus.)

Geneseo, Ill. Aug. 22.-The base
bali tournament which opened at
Cambridge yesterday furnished two
close games. Cambridge won the
first game from Orion, 2 to 1. Orion
secured its only run in the fourth on
an error by Condor, two outs and
a single by Wayne. Cambridge
scored in the fourth on an error by
Larson at first, a single, two outs
and another single. The winning
run was sent home in the seventh
H. Anderson was given base, Z.
Baugh singled. Irwin got on by
ffelder'sschoice and a long fly by
Gordon enabled Anderson to score.
Banielson and Smith was the
battery for Orion and Schatzman
and Irwin for Cambridge. Schatz-
man had much the better of the
pitching argument with no bases on
balls and IL strikeouts. He gave
five hits Danielson gave only SIX
hits but walked four and whitfield
Score
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
FIRE OPENING
GUNS OF BLUE
RIBBON EVENT
More Than 700 En-
troy1ts Compete for
the Hor7orS.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Opening guns
in the Grand American handicap
blue ribbon event of the trap shoot
ing world, to be held over the traps
of the South Shore Country club
here, were fired today. More than
700 entrants from all sections OF the
United States and Canada were on
hand for the weeks program. which
opened this morning with the
South Shore Introductory, the
match consisting of 100 targets, Is
yards rise.
In the course of this event the
women's national champion is to be
determined and also the men will be
selected who will shoot on the west
versus east teams The woman
having the highest score in the in
troductory event is to be declared
champion, while the 10 shots from
the west having the highest scores
will represent the section against
similar number from the east The
finals of this race will be shot to-
morrow.
Following this contest the Amer
lean amateur five-men team cham
pionship is to be decided. Teams
representing the eastern, southern,
Great Lakes, prairie and Pacific
coast zones, are to compete. Each
contestant will shoot at 100 targets,
16 yards rise.
This afternoon the American
amateur championship at double
targets will be held and also the
American professional champion
ship at the same style of targets. In
each race, the contestants will fire
at so pairs, Is yards rise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
SATURDAY GAMES
Moline Beats Peoria.

Peoria. ILL.,. Aug. 22-Molint
came from behind in the eighth in.
ming of the final game of the Trac.
tor series and beat Peoria, 8 to s
Saturday. Hanson blew I'D and
after putting the tying run on base
was yanked. Nelson succeeded him
and after hitting Carey. the first
man up, grooved for Gooch, who
scored two on base and won the
game.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Moline 900 211 sos IL 2
Peoria 420001-S IL 2
Batteries-Kneisch, Barrett and
DEUEL.: Hanson, Nelson and Schlee.
Tots Sweep Series.
Terre Haute, Ind, Aug 22-
Terre Haute made it a clean sweep
of the series from Cedar Rapids
here Saturday by taking the final
game, to o. Manager Boyle was
chased from the field by Umpire
Copeland and Jenkins was fined $40
for d:sputing. decision at home
plate
Score. by innings: R II. e
Cedar Rapids. o 100000 5 g.
Terre Haute. i 90 10000 8 q
Batteries-Sewell and Fikerle:
Elliott and Coleman
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
SIG HAUCDAHL 7.
CRABS H0NORS
OF Dirt TRACK
Drives Peerless TO Victory in Is Lap
Trophy Championship at
Davenport.

Sig Haugdahl, worlds dirt track
champion, won the Is lap cham
pionship trophy race at the Missis-
sippi Valley Fair Saturday after
noon in a Peerless. He took the
lead at the ninth lap and led the
pack to the finish in 8 minutes and
u seconds. King. in an Essex, was
second and Cy Cobb, in a WisCon-
sin Special, was third. Allen was
forced to withdraw his Maxwell
near the finish.
The six lap three miles) race
for light cars was won by Rick,
driving an Essex, in 3:49 10. VIII
lard, in a Monroe, was second, and
Brainerd in a Duesenburg, third.
Haugdahl lost the 10 lap event to
Allen in a Maxwell by three feet,
the time being 6:06. Haugdahl
drove a Fiat. Haugdahi made the
best match time OF the afternoon,
however, by driving his Fiat two
miles in 2:15.
Neither Haugdahl or Allen could
lower the track record. The cham
pion registered a mile in 1906 20
which was 3-5 of a second below
the mark made last year.
An estimated crowd of 10,0OJ
cheered HaugdahI as he drove his
Peerless to victory in the big race
of the day. Allen took the lead
on the second lap but King daringly
went between Allen and Haugdahl
on the back stretch and gained the
lead for the fifth lap. King led the
favOrites a merry race for four laps
by hugging the pole and letting OUT
on the stretches for all his ma
chine could handle.
Allen managed to slip into me ,
lead on the eighth with King ara
Haugdahl a hoods length behind.
Cobb was attempting to squeeze INTO
the lead next to the pole.
Glass viii lteI, however. Haug-
dahl showed why he is champion
by sweeping into the lead on the
ninth lap. Negotiating the south
west pole by a close turn, he cut
loose on the back stretch and gam +
ed the lead by a full lap. King was
keeping merrily on his heels Win
Cobb and Allen fighting hard loI [
Ihll plGNC do IAICS . " ing ~
stretch past the stand.
Haugdahl chung to his position
for the remainder of the distance
When Allen was forced out on the
18th day, Cobb was able to bring
his mount in for third money.
The prize money totaled Sl,5Uu'
which was split by first three
places. In addition, the victory
added 10 points towards the 1871
dirt track championship.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
Milan. 4: AIedO, 3,

Milan defeated AledO at Aledo
Sunday, to 8. 1t was a fast game,
Milan battling uphill until it sue
ceeded in getting two runners
across in the eighth. Johnson
pitched good ball for the losers but
was given poor support, four errors
coming at critical stages of the
game aiding Milan. Wilson pitched
a steady game for Milan. He ex-
tricated himself from bad holes
several times, assisted by sparkling
support FitZsimmons. Clark and j. .
Farrer made sensational catches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
Heilman Homers with 2 On

Detroit, Aug. 22.-Detroit made
it two straight from the Athletics
yesterday when they won easily. 5
to 0. Ehmke allowed but three hits
and was never in danger of being
scored on Harris also pitched fine
ball until the sixth, when Heilman
broke up the hurting duel by cIout-
ing homer with the bases full.
The score:
Philadelphia ........O I
Detroit .
Batteries-Harris, Keefe and NV
att; Ehmke and Bassler.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

Home run-Voight. TWO-base
hits-Lord, Schwe;tzer, Benson,
Tate. Sacrifice hits = Robinson,
Newell, Crotch, Jenkins. Double
pIays-Benson to Murphy to Lord;
Lord to Murphy TO Lord. Stolen
bases-Benson. Hits-0ff Ross A i'm
innings. Left on bases-Cedar
Rapids. 3; Rock Island. z. Bases on
balls Oh Weight, 3. Struck Out-By
VOight, 2; by Ross. 3: by Miller. l.
Passed Connolly. Hit by
pitcher-By Ross, Robinson. Um-
ples-ROse and Aftermath play
ers.) Time of game-1:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
BOOMERS ARE
TAKEN DOWN BY
C0LEMANS, SIS
Absence of Regulars in the Outer
Gardens Handbags the
Dunnmen.

Bloomington. Ill, Aug. 22-wfth
two outfielders on the bench due
to injuries. Bloomington put up a
weak defense Sunday and lost the
first game to Terre Haute. Quinn s
fine pitching being nullified by cost
w errors behind him. Bogart start
ed the second game and was hit
hard. Cooper relieving him and
holding Terre Haute safely, ena-
bling Bloomington to win the sec
ond. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

I"o-base hlts-EVers, Cole. Sac
rifice hits-McQuillan. Left on
bases-Evansville, 4; Peoria, 8.
Stolen bases-Mann. Double PLAYS
Dresser to Jackson. Bases on
balls-Off Hutton, 3; McQuillan, 1.
Struck out-By Hutton, 2; McQuiI-
Ian, 4. Umpires-Jacobs and Jones.
Time of game-1:45
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

Left on bases-Osco, 6; Geneseo.
10. Two base hit-Norton. Sacri-
fee christopher, Norton. Stol-
en- bases-B. Johnson. Norton,
Glawe. Strck out-By Arp. 8; by
Rydeberg, IL Bases on ballS-Of
Arp, 4; off Rydberg, 2. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Nehls. Umpire-Jack Pol
lock. Time of game-1:50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

Two base hits-Harkins. Williams.
Stolen bases-Brownlow, Woehrs.
Sacrifice hits-Lewis, Ffebig. Left
on bases - Bloomington, 6: Terre
Haute. Z. Bases on balls-Off Bo-
CART, 5: off Wilkus. .: off Cooper.
4. Hit by pitcher BY WiIkus
CLinkl; by Cooper Iewis). Struck
out-By wilkins. s; by Cooper. !.
Umpires - Hughes and Tannehill.
Time Of game-1:20. Attendance
2.100.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

Three-base hits-Dumphy (2), A.
Haddick. Two-base hits-DavisOn,
E. Sherrard. Wilson, Peterson. Sac
rifice hits-Davison, c. Sherrard,
Kruse. Stolen bases-Mueller Andy
krans, Hedstrom, Anderson, Sand
berg, L. Erickson (2). Double plays
-Sandberg, Krans, August Krans.
Struck out By j. Haddick
(S), A. Haddick, "a, Andy
krans a., Hedstrom 90. Bases
on balls - OFF ]. Haddick 81.
A. Haddick ~, Andy Krans ~,
Hedstrom "a. Hit by pitched bali
Passed balls-Peter-
son (2). Umpires and
Gibson. Time-2:O 5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
Railroaders Beat CoIona.

The Rock Island lines team de-
feated the Colona Greys at Doug
las park yesterday afternoon, to l.
The game was a pitchers battle.
Magnuson hurled wonderful ball for
the railroad team and Verne Jacob
sen twirled in style for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Rock Island COOS 0000O-3 8 5
Colona 900 00OO-1 5
Batteries Magnuson and
O'Brien; Jacobsen and Spence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

base hit-LOrd. Sacrifice hits
Cole, Bubser. Benson. Stolen bases
Crouch. Left on bases - Cedar
Rap DIS, 6; Rock Island, 3. Bases
on balIs-0f Trentman. 1; off Fitz-
patrick. ). Struck Out-By Trent
man. 2; by Fitzpatrick, =. Passed
bali-Fikerle. Hit by pitcher-By
Trentman, Murphy. Umpires
Rose and Aftermath (players). Time
of game-1:10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
Island CitYS Lose.

The Island Citys and Rock Is
land FederaIs met on neutral
ground at Milan Sunday afternoon
and the latter won a to battle.
The game was marred by wrang-
ling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22

merry WIN san AHJOUlO. hOCA IS
land was negotiating for his serv-
ices a month ago, but obtained
Rein instead.
The Connolly deal has fallen
through. Victims of half dozen de-
feats in the last week. Peoria has
decided that the backstop is not
worth the price it would take to
secure him. Fans of that city have
given up hopes of a pennant so
the club will worry through with
the catching talent on hand. Had
Connolly not baked when the road
was cleared for his transfer to the
Tractors, everything would be
lovely now AS it is, he will con-
tinue to covert in an Islander uni
form for the balance of the season
and then go back to Kansas City.
Trentman, new Cedar Rapids
pitcher. was purchased from the
Milwaukee club of the American
association. Frank Boyle expects
him TO pull the Buanies UP in the
race to a point where the showing
for the season will ct least be cred
liable.
Rock Island will have to get
along without Lefty" Mathews of
Moline The Plowboy declined to
pastime for the Islanders, so that's
that.
Moline was planning on turning
Barrett back to the Philadelphia
Americansi in exchange for anOth-
err infieldef but when Joe Duggan
returned to the Athletics the prop
Ositi0n fell through. Duggan de-
serted the major club n few weeks
ago and Manager Mack entertained
the idea that Barrett might fill in
at the hot corner for him. Barrett
is now being carried as Il pitcher
by the Pl0ws.
The Islanders returnt home
Wednesday to engage the Plows at
Browning field on the occasion of
Mack Day" Moline is laying
plans for a great turnout of fans.
Fact that the Plows are sailing
along to a pennant is expected to
produce a big crowd. Moline will
come to Douglas park Thursday
and Friday, after which Rockford
and Cedar Rapids will come in turn.
for sets of three games each with
the Islanders. After this road trip
the locals have one more time
away from home They will be at
Rockford Sept 2, and 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-22
Nj, W, A. 3; HAMPTON. 9.

The NJ. W. A team defeated
Hampton Sunday, 8 to 2 The Rock
Island team was BANKED until the
ninth inning when a rally started
by Cohen and followed by three
hits scored trio of runs.