davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
FASTER COMMITTING
URGED AS PORT NEED
Interstate Board Should
Help Passenger Traffic,
Says HI. s. Swan.
HUDSON IS A BARRIER
Better Transit Predicted in
More Tubes and Loop
in Manhattan.
HUDSON IS A BARRIER

Herbert s. Swan, an authority on
municipal engineering and industrial
surveys, has submitted to the Port Au-
thority plan for the better distribu-
ton of passengers throughout the
whole New York-New Jersey metro
politan area. After congratulating both
States for good sense in consummat-
ing the port treaty, Mr.. Swan submits
that the plan developed by the Port
Authority concerns itself only with the
transportation of freight, completely
ignoring the transportation of pas
sengers. He writes:
I'm this respect the plan is sadly
deficient. 1t is important to expedite
and cheaper the shipment of goods
but 1t is also important to expedite and
cheaper the movement of passengers.
The continued increased growth of the
metropolis is conditioned as much by
the ability oe the people to travel
quickly and cheaply between home and
work place as by the cost Of shipping
commodities to different points.
AO-udy Tic StSdiH
New York. aside from their through
passenger traffic. handle every morn
ing and evening some 100000 commuters.
OF these 175.0oo reside in New Jersey.
5000 in Long Island and 5000 in West
chester. All of these commuters use
stub end terminals, and although some
work near the terminals. the vast ma
jority must use the ferries or subways
to reach their ultimate destination.
s'River Crossing Too Long,
I'm 1920 the committing traffic on the
Jersey railroads to New York, ignoring
the Hudson and Manhattan. totalled
100000 passengers. OF these only the
2,340.o0o carried by the Pennsylvania
we're delivered or picked up at a Man
haitian terminal. Yet the great major
ity had Manhattan as their journeys
end. 1t takes thousands of Jersey COM
muters longer time to reach their
shop or office from the west side of the
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Hudson than It takes them to reach the
Hudson from their homes.
IF the Jersey terminals were linked
UP with Manhattan In an efficient man
ner the committing time from JERSEY
could readily be reduced from 25 to so
per cent. To build an elaborate system
of subway and elevated lines In Jersey
is inconceivable. Rapid transit on the
west side of the Hudson must come
through electrifying the railroads and
bringing them into the business district
of Manhattan in subways. The same
observation holds true of Westchester
and Long Island.
The adaptation of the railroads as
more efficient carriers OF freight is per-
fectly consistent with their adaptation
as lipes for rapid transit. The two func-
tions are in no wise antagonistic.
Suggestions for Improvement.
"A programme for utilizing the rail-
roads 10 an increasing extent as rapid
transit lines would include:
IA pooling of the committing SER
vice of the several railroads.
"2-Univ ersal electrification of all pas
senger lines.
3-The construction of additional
tubes under the Hudson and East rivers
IN Manhattan as integral parts of the
present system of steam railroads.
4-The development of an interstate
plan of through routing so that the
Jersey trains may run directly to point 5
either In Westchester or Long Island.
5-The establishment of a loop
through the heart of Manhattan from
the Battery to Fifty-seventh street to
serve the convenience of short routing.
o-The development of an intra j err
sey plan OF through routing so that
trains would run directly from Pater-
son. say. through Newark to Plainfi cid
or New Brunswick without obliging pas
sengers to go first to Jersey City or
Hobokeii, change terminals and then
proceed back again to their destina-
tions.
THE establishment of transfer
points for the Interchange of passengers
between different lines wherever one
railroad intersects another and the con-
venfence of traffic makes such transfer
desirable
"s--The adaptation of the PennsyI-
vania station as terminal not only for
the Pennsylvania and Long Island Rail-
roads. but as a union terminal for the
long haul traffic OF all the railroads
ending in Jersey-the Lackawanna. the
Erie. the Baltimore and Ohio. the Lehigh
Valley and the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
The cost of such a project would be
surprisingly small.
To-day interurban transit is all but
impossible. man living along the
Lackawanna in Bloomfield who wishes
Ito go to Paterson must go to Hoboken,
transfer on the Hudson tubes to the
Erie station in Jersey City and then
back out over the meadows to Paterson.
man leaving the Pennsylvania station
is In Philadelphia long before one leav-
ing Perth Amboy reaches New Rochelle.
Certainly trip from Hackensack to
Plainfield Is more harassing to ones
physical and spiritual health than a
trip from New York TO Buffalo.
The bi-State rapid transit plan would
remedy this situation. 1t would weld the
several parts of the port together as a
single unit. Montclair would be brought
as near to the Woolworth tower as is
Harlem. Elizabeth would be as near as
Jamaica and Bound Brook as near as
Var Cortlsrdt Park"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
37s GREEKS CANNOT LAND.

or 735 passengers ON the Greek liner
Megalli Hellas. which entered port yes
terday. 37S Greek nationals will be
deported. owing to the fact that Greece's
quota of immigrants under the law has
now been overdrawn up to August ! of
next year.
When the liner, which had been wit
ing outside for October for several
days. docked at Pier %. Brooklyn. Ellis
Island officials refus I'd to let any ono
land except the $50 Americans on board
and those bearing diplomatic passports.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
The completely appointed enclosed car
at moderate price
DUR PASSENGER

fort. unique feature is the folding seat for the
fourth passenger. 1t is, in reality, cozy chair
with cushioned seat, arms and back When not
in use, it folds out Of the way.
With all its luxury and beauty, you get at this
low price the mechanical excellence, power and
easy riding qualities of the SO HIP. SPEcIAL-SIx
chassis upon which this coupe body is mounted.
You are invited to inspect this car at our Show
Rooms.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

In this Coupe, Studebaker has produced car
of good taste, comfort and painstakng refinement
Of detail. Soft carpets, subdued harmony of color
in the upholstery, inviting depth of cushions,
graceful fittings all offer irresistible appeal.
Silk roller curtains are provided at the windows
and the electric dome and side lights glow softly
at your touch.
This unusual car provides big, roomy, luxu-
rious body in which four people can ride in COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
AThLETESOF
HIGH SCHOOLS
ARE ON EDGE
Rock Island Faces Hard Task n
Winning Qaad- City Event
Tomorrow.
Qrad.City Records.

50 yard dash-Knowles, Moline.
Time, S Is sec. 1906.
100 yard dash-Ross Tumson,
Davenport Time. 10 rs sec. 1914.
go yard dash-Ross Tomson.
Davenport. Time, q sec. 1914.
40 yard dash-L. Docktermann,
Davenport Time, So As. 1916.
$50 yard dash-Thomas, R. L. and
Milton, Moline. Time, 2:o2 40.
1916.
Mile run-Chalk, Rock Island.
Time, 1855 As. 1913.
100 high hurdles-Ray A0f1sa,
Davenport. Time, II Is. 1911.
220 high hurdles-Dick Fort,
Davenport. Time, q sec. 1914.
Half mile relay - Davenport
Time, 1885 is. 1914.
Mile relay-Rock Island. Time
3:42 3-5. 1914.
High jump-Harold Bendixen
Davenport Height, 5 #, Z "a in
1917.
Broad jump-Sol Butler, Rock Is.
land. Distance, q it., IA in. 1915
Shot put-Frank Hargens, Dav.
export. Distance, As #, " in
1915.
Discus-Ray Mitten, Davenport
Distance, Ill it, 6h in. 1911.
Hammer-Ray Mitten, Davenport
Distance, 1875 #. 1910.
Pole vault-Friedholt, Davenport
Height, 10 it., 6A in. 1911.
BY FRlER M'COLLISTER.
It will be Rock Island against thu
field tomorrow afternoon at the Big
Eight track and field meet a
Browning field, Moline. Moline
with a strong team in the fiel(
events, and Davenport with a fail
squad of sprinters will work to de
feat the Islanders.
The meet should be one of thu
closest quad city contests ever held
First event will be called at 1880.
Although fast time is expected, i
is thought improbable that any O
the records will be broken with thu
exception of the 220-yard. Duncan
the Islander captain, has been dis
playing speed in this race. TIL
record is :23. Fans who saw hin
receive the baton next to the las
man in the Big Eight relay rae
last week and then finish secon'
are sure that he ran under % ant
if pushed it is thought that he cal
repeat the performance.
! One of the features of the NEE
will be the competition between
Duncan and Layden of Davenpor
in the dashes. Davenport fans ar
depending on Layden to beat Dun
can and cut down Rock Island
pointS in this Way,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Yet the faster they fly around the
200 laps the more money they make.
Many of these powerfully built
racing boats are junk after reeling
off the 500 miles.
And death turks at every turn for
the men at the wheel.
Each year takes its toll in acct
dents and fatalities.
The winner Of last years speed
way classic-Gaston Chevrolet
was later killed in a crash on a CAL
ifornia racing saucer.
Deep lines soon mark themselves
in the faces OF these picturesque
speed romancers. The gray of wor-
~ comes into their hair.
They are aged before their time.
But each year finds practically the
same group of drivers back at the
wheel.
Speed fascinates them. It be-
comes necessary to them.
De Palma and Resta will race I'M
der the Italian flag.
Milton will fly the Stars and
Stripes.
DePalma's Time.
DePalma holds the record for the
Indianapolis speed derby.
In 1915 he clipped off the 200 laps
in 5 hours, 33 minutes and IS Sec
onds. He made his great record in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
ROCK ISLAND
SETS CAP FOR
TEARNEY clp
Reports Indicate Tickets ~ -
ing Ready Purchasers Amen
tho Fans.

That loving cup which Prsas..
Al Tearney Of the Three-Eye ls.,,.
donates annually to the city h.,
ing the largest attendance on mn,
ing day is wanted by the Rock !,
land Fans association. Al 1. :.
piker in the matter of appropriat.,,
recognizing the city that SHOW, n
spirit at the box Office, and N.
cup he gives is something any man
Der Of the league is mighty rl,s
to cast possessing eye upon.
Moline stepped out with a.
largest opening day crowd N IN J
and since then has been anrios
to repeat. They are going to ccn.
close this year but Rock Island !,
poets to perch at the top when tn,
figures are available.
Aside from the honor that a,
taches to the winning of the en-,
is the monetary feature. No M
mincing matters, money is wha1
keeps the gate hinges at the ols|
ball park oiled. The day Of th1
wealthy old duffer who had n
spend his money. and did 90 b1
keeping the home team going. n
passed. 1t is up to the fans, anil
the dollars they pour into the clu1
treasury on Tuesday afternoon vir)
show where they stand.
Unofficial reports received M
Club Secretary Brough, who Is al.
recting the sale of tickets, indicats
the pasteboards are not going ben.
ging for purchasers. The team
workers and volunteer sellers ara
losing no time.
Twin Bin Attracts.
Fact that Rock Island inaugu,.
ates the home season with . twin,
bill, the fast-stepping Terre Hautl
team to furnish the opposition, 4
a big incentive to the baseball-hun
cry fans to dig deep. They like L
see lots of entertainment The
are going to get double measurI
for the usual price of one game ia
opening festivities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
SPORT BRIEFS

Urbana, Ill.-Paul Prehn threw
John kilonis with toe-hold in one
hour 35 minutes.
Lansing, Mich.-T. W. Biggar,
state boxing commissioner. an
bounced that no bouts would be
permitted on Memorial day in
Michigan.
Marshall, Mo.-Harve Dixon of
Oronogo, Mo-, state trap-shootins
champion, retained the title in the
annual tournament when he broke
his last so targets straight, giving
+ him a score OF l9S out of possible
200.
San Francisco-Edouard Hore-
mans, Belgian champion billiardist,
won the fourth block of his 1000
point match Of 1872 billiards from
Jake Schaefer, San Francisco, All
to 400.
Louisville. Ky.-Adoption of a
resolution calling on the legislature
to prevent legalized betting on
horse racing. was unanimously
adopted by the Kentucky Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. in conven-
ticn in Danville, KY. is said to be
the opening Of campaign to have
the pari-mutual betting, machines
abolished.
New York-Georges CARPENTERS
training quarters at Manhasset, L.
J.. where he will prepare for his
first, July 2, with Champion Jack
dempsey, have been completed, it
was reported today. g
New York-Frank ". Ruben.
secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
union, has sailed for Europe to at
tend a meeting OF thesznternational
Amateur Athletic feda1tion. The
most important part ofslis mission
Is to lay before the federation the
claims for recognition Of world rec
Ords on track, field and In swim
ming made by American athletes
since the last meetings Of the fed
efations in 1914.
Cambridge, Mass.-Coach Binx-
ham Of the Harvard track team.
has picked Q squad of ~ men to
compete for the Crimson In the
dnnaal track meet with Yale,
scheduled for Saturday at New
Haven. !
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

a Mercedes, a German-buflt car.
This year he will drive Ballot bug.
Resta will be at the wheel of a
Sunbeam.
He won the classic in 1916 when
the race was cut to 800 miles. The
Italian raced but one season during
which he made $4,000. His return
to the game is being watched with
interest
Milton. the worlds speed king,
will drive Durant Special.
He made the fastest automobile
trip ever negotiated by mortal man
when he famed the sands at Day
tona Beach. Fla, at the astounding
speed of 1864 miles an hour. So
fast did he burn his way through the
air that his boat burst into flames
while he was at top speed.
His cool head saved him. He SIM
ply drove the flaming car into the
ocean. A few minor burns were his
only injuries.
In glancing at the entry list OF
the coming speed carnival one can
see a dozen novels written about
every name.
These men are a new type OF
sportsman.
They are the kind who spend for
tunes and give their lives for one
superb hobby-SPEED.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
By DEAN SNYDER.

Dy UE1AN DIV DLAS
There'll be plenty Of speed in the
International 50o-mile auto races
ON May 30 at the Indianapolis speed
way.
Tommy Milton, Ralph De Palma,
Dario Resta and % other speed de-
mons will furnish it
1t is the most expensive speed
in the world.
Each speedboat costs its owner
$4,000 and upwards to build and
get ready for racing.
When the 25 racing bugs leave the
line on Memorial day for the long
grind they'll represent between two
and three million dollars worth OF
harnessed speed.
Record Purse.
The purse this year approximate
ing $100, 900 is the largest ever hung
up.
But it isn't the tinkle Of money
that thrills the drivers
1t is the glory of winning the
worlds premier speed test that
counts.
The men who guide the steering
wheels and pull the throttles, are
speed crazy.
The auto racing game to them is
romance-not the winning Of mon
ey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
THE SCOREBOARD
Yesterdays Hero-Georpa Keuv

yesterdays Hero-George Kelly.
The Giants first baseman hit bis
eighth homer with the bases full
beating the Cards, Z to 5.
Babe Ruth hit his tenth homer. a
Triple and single. scored two runs
and Knocked in three more. The
Yankees beat the Tigers, II to 10.
Sisler scored in the seventh in
ming on a triple steal but the
Browns last to the Athletics, 8 to
6. ~
Graney, batting in a pinch drove
in Cleveland's only run and the
senators won, to /. Mails and
Caldwell were Ineffective
Ghsener won his own game With
q single in the eighth inning the
Pirates beating the Braves 2 tn
Konetchy's home run was the
only feature OF the Robins, 3 tn
win over the Reds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
HAMEToNsIS
TOUCHED FOR
II SAFEIlES
TN lsaxn1as 8 - : NJ Ascend
70 d Lead n Throe-kye Pen.
nant Chase.
fanscial to The ArEus.)

Evansville, Ind, May 13CCarter
Hamilton. former University OF
Iowa star, ran into flock Of hard
luck ON the occasion OF his debut on
the mound for the Islanders yester-
day At Evansville. The Evas met
his offerings with the consistency
they have shown since the season
began and won the first game OF the
season, 6 to 8. Incidentally it was
the sixth straight victory OF last
years near champs and sent them
into the league leadership.
The Islanders failed at bat. get
ting six scattered hits of the tan
talking offerings Of Cotriss. Schu-
mer, late Of the Cincy Reds, was
shifted to fourth place in the bat
ting order by Manager McQuillan.
He broke in with single:
The Evas displayed a concentfat-
ed attack, both at bat and in the
field. Heavy clouting by the front
end of the batting order procured
the final result.
Evansville began the second with
singles by Bashang and Seibert.
Hamilton drove one into the ribs
of Mann, populating the bags. Wire
. laid down a neat bunt that scored
: Bashang. Tate pegged to second
to get Mann, Siebert scoring before
a return could be made.
The Islanders got one IN the
third. Hamilton showed ability with
the stick by hammering out a long
triple. Murphy walked. Burke hit
one to shortstop and Hamilton was
thrown out at the plate on close
decision. Murphy scored from sec
ond on Benson's single.
The Evas put the game away IN
the sixth. Wire walked. Chestnu,
singled and Wire scored on Lena
hans wild throw to second to heac
OF Chestnut. Bullock doubled
scoring Chestnut. Gressett tripled
scoring Bullock. Lothes lifted 6
sacrifice scoring Gressett.
In the islanders seventh, Muir
ply singled and Burke got life OF
being hit by a pitched ball. Ben
sons single scored Murphy ant
Burke scored on Schumers single
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
CUBS idle ON
ACCOUNT Rain
KeEy's Homer Defeats Cards z to j
for Giants-Is His Eighth
Circuit Clout.

Philadelphia, May 13.-When the
thermometer went up 10 degrees
higher than Wednesday and a few
drops of rain fell the Phillies man
agement fastened yesterday after
noon to call off the ball game with
the Cubs. They must have taken a
look at Wednesdays box score and
preferred taking chances on a
double-header the next time the
Chicago club comes this way.
Giants, 2; Cards, s.
New York. May 13.-The receipts
OF today's game between the New
York and st. Louis Nationals were
turned over to the American com
mittee for relief in Ireland. and
George Kelly, Giant first baseman,
celebrated the occasion by hitting a
home run into the left field bleach
ers with the bases full in the first
inning, New York winning, 7 to 5.
Mayor John F. Hyla pitched the
aIst pa!l. score: r. H. E.
o.. Louis 8 l
New York 7 l
Batteries - Sherdel, Heines,
Schupp and Dilhoefer; Barnes, Sal
lee and Snyder.
Dodgers, s; Reds, L
Brooklyn, May 13.-The Dodgers
pounded Brenton for six runs in the
first inning yesterday, clinchiny
their third straight victory over
Cincinnati. The final score was s to
l. score: R H. E
Brooklyn 10 3
Batterles-Brenton, Royce and
Virgo; Galore and Kruger.
Pirates, 3; Braves, l..
Boston, May 13.-Pittsburgh took
the third game of the series from
Boston, 3 to l. Five men were
thrown out trying to steal off
ocnniu'. score. r. H. E.
iStSuuI6u ..............3 2
DoSsoA $500. y q
Observation-Disclosures and Schmidt.
Oeschger and Gibson,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

Cedar Rapids ...4O0O11001-7
Peoria 2x-11
Home runs-Goldthwaite, Robin
son. Three-base hits-Bubser.
Two-base hits-Command, Evers
(2), Schweitzer, Buckalew, Durkin.
Robinson, Goldthwaite Stolen
bases-Dressen (2), Menu (2),
Crouch, Jenkins. Sacrifice hits
Jackson, Schweitzer, Seller. Double
plays-Bluege to Dresser 81,
Rein to Durkin to Bubser. Left on
bases-Peoria, IL; Cedar Rapids, 8.
Bases on balls-Off McGlone, 2;
off Buckalew, 3; off Yde, /; off
Rein, 4. Hits-Off McGlone, 2 lin
% innings); off Buckalew, 10 Tin
8 % innings; off Yde, II, lin
8 2-3 innings; off Rein, 6 Tin 3 1-3
innings. Hit by pitcher-(Platte)
by Rein. Struck out-By Bucka-
lew, 4; by Yde, 8. Wild pitches
Buckalew. Losing pitcher-Yde.
Time of game-2:07. Umpire
Fitzpatrick.
Rex, IL; Bloomers, 9.
Bloomington, ILL.,, May 13.-Rock-
ford took the opening game of the
! series from the Boomers yester-
day, IL to 3. The game was featured
by free hitting and loose fielding
on both sides.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
RED and White
HOSE IN final
Wet Grounds Postpones Yesterday'e
Tilt-Ruth Gets His
Tenth Homer.

Chicago, Ill, May 13.-Boston's
and Chicago's Red and White Sox
are scheduled to stage the last
game Of the series this afternoon.
Rain and wet grounds prevented
the playing of yesterdays contest,
and disappointed several thousand
soldiers and sailors who turned out
as guests of the baseball people to
celebrate national hospital day. If
possible the same program ar
ranged for yesterday will be car
ried out today. This also is ladies'
day at the Comiskey yard, SO the
stands probably will be we'll filled
when Bosses Ruffy and Gleason
send their charges forth to battle.
YankS. II; Tigers, 10.
Detroit, Mich, May 13.-Detroit
lost to the Yankees, II to 10, here
yesterday. Ruth hung up his tenth
homer in the first. Score:
r. H. E.
New York Ill IA l
DelIoil ....... .AU 10
Batteries = Sheehan, Collins,
Quinn, Ferguson and Schang;
Dauss, Holling, Leonard and Bass
Ter.
Senator's, 4; Indians, 1.
Cleveland, May 13.-Washington
beat the Indians, to l, yesterday
by punching five of their six hits
off Walter Mails in two innings.
Score:
r. H. E.
Washington ............4 6
Cleveland ..............1 s 4
Batteries-Erickson and Char
rity; Mails, Caldwell and ONeill,
Thomas
Pills, s; Browns, 6.
St. Louis, Mo-, May 13.-Phila-
delphia celebrated National Hos
pital day here yesterday by defeat
ing the Browns, s to 6, to even the
series. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia IS II 2
st. Louis ..... &c 8 l
Batteries-Harris, Keefe, Rom
mel and Perkins; Holp, Burwell,
Bayne and Billings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
PL0WS co EXTRA
INNINGS TO WIN
Both Teams Go Strong After Get
ting Off to Ragged Start That
Favored MackS.

Terre Haute, Ind, May 13-Terre
Haute lost the opening game of the
series here yesterday to Moline, 8
to 7. after IA innings of play. Three
doubles and a single in the 14th
sent Gooch across for the winning
run. The early part of the contest
was ragged and the Plowboys
scored two runs in the fourth on
four wild throws.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13


sHit for Wycallis in 9th inning.
Moline ...00123010000001|S
T. Haute .1e110200000O00-7
Two base hits-Dugan. Dunning,
McCue, Schollenberger, Gooch.
Jones; Deufel. Sacrifice hits
Campbell, Lewis and Winkelman.
Stolen bases-Drew, Campbell.
Schollenberger. Mack. Struck out
BY Farley, 4; by Kerr, S; by Nc
Whorter, 1. Bases on balls-On
Farley. 5; of Kerr. 2; OF McWhor-
ter. 3. Hits and runs hits and 6
runs on Farley in % innings; 3
hits and 2 runs on Kerr in 9 1-3 in
nnigs. Left on bases-Moline, IL;
Terre Haute, 10. Umpire-Orms-
by, Time Of game-3:00. Losing
pitcher-Kerr.
Peoria, IL; Bunnies, Z.
Peoria, Ill, May 13.-Peoria out
hit the Cedar Rapids Bunnies in
the opening game Of the series,
winning, IL TOT McGlone, starting
for the, locals, was knocked from
the hill in less than an inLing.
Buckalew succeeded him and hurl-
ed effectively. Peoria pounded Yde
out of the box in the fourth inning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Argus versus Light Co,

The Argus lolly-poppers play the
Peopies Light team Of Davenport
al watch Tower park Sunday morn
ing at $3.50. Manager Clark Means
OF The Argus promises his players
are In better trim than last Sun
day. when they lost to the post
once. Means will do the pitching
and Bill kahle the receiving.