davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-24
Ills CAR.

BLANCH RoNICrI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
HUSTLE PLUS pep EQUALS RANGER
BIKE; MANY BOYS SOLVE PROBLEM
New Entrant sayu Ranger 1s Bort
Country Competitors Coming 20
Tront-EnthuNnSm Grows

The R.rycle Editor notices
That Ranger bikes are moving taS,'
That success Is contaE tous. The NOR"
Rangers won. the more entrants.
Tna' ne boys ard EiriS VIZ" say !
. VIII" are me ones who earn bikes.
! Tha: The "du-or-die" Sp.rit B" AS much
characteristic 90 some youngsters as
it ~ Of cider folks
That the list ~ Ranger bicycles win
nrcs will soon b. up around the dozen
mark.
That "r."r'' and enthusiasm OF n"
huS'ic-s grow daily.
THAI some ~ the Junior sac Sna7 can
give cards and spades" 20 adults. anil
win.
Tha; The Wheeling pIs:ric. should be-
proud Of It's youngsters. They're there.
The winners Gallery
And listen. boys and girls. when f'l
| earn Ranger were EolnE 70 print
YOT'R picture. too Wen put your
picture N our gallery n' accomplish
ers"-Our own Eoys' and GirIS han o'
, Fame and weI, saw" nose pictures
until you grow up. and men Sc" u Wv,
prediction Of success for you d"">n
coma ,ru. Eecause We believe that You
live Youngsters Nh" earn Rangers A."
! ccr.airly gong to climb the hill Of sue
cess in l:fe.
watch the Country!
You city boys and girls had he''"r
move fast If you don't want III" ''HnF!
hustlcrS to NniSh ahead OF you. 'hr
boys ard girls in the outsd" 'frr''H
are working hard. and he'"r" ''HE som.
O, them ae- going 70 have th"'f n''"
~, n. honor roll ot winners. '"' pr
dtc:ion is ma, before many NOR" ~
narlcs are added 10 the LIST some 4" '"'
! country boys and girls vii. BE- 'n'T''
Get Yours NOW!
Some 70 YOU late ones VII" arc hEu'-
ing on earning IntelliGen'er EanE'F'
| had best send In your entries n"i"F'
long. When you enter. We set asa" a
pike" for you. and with yesterday
rush OF entrants. the Ranger olcF''cN
a.. going fast. II ia better 10 be sa 4"
/ than sorry. and an entry now Will n'aN"
sur. that there is hand"om" -"
Ranrer reserved for you. The ronH"h
e IN .his issue The RioYcl" Gu"
h.,douar,ors ar" located IN tn" in'""'-
r.nc~- building and the t"l"nhon" -
So.
CT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
RECORD OF Pnsr SIX MONTHS
HHowS coNsDERABL4 IN
nrASE-ULY ApHSSIoNS
37S
Out Patient Department Treated 472-
RsesIpts Above Expenditure Is
Unusual TeSSuro

rn,, -. work of the Ohio Valley
c.r.-a, hosni.al for the month Of July
c,os.lv .,nroachsl tha: q The largest
,,L u, No ,,,, 40 Years < n fca.-
49,. -.,,-I ,..>. .,,ae % he board
- $4,000. p, S,acrrrt~ndScr g. n.
Va. r,,,. -. is; So months
=, ~. ,.a~ : ;as dovS ~ trnlircn:
va-c r.,r- !. - h0Soi:a' who is
81 rn-" IN 'or n" cores 2ond,n =:
c"-.nd o' a.: wear Tae uumhe- - opsr
a..ons was extremely ;nr=" Tor the num-
u.r Of days OF treatment. being 20 tor
ne month Of July. Tn'ai admissions
during the month numbered So. Cost
~ tree patients FOR he 'n1nth was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
STATE LEGION men
ARE COMING EARLY
TO THE CONVENTION

TIC American Legion state conTrHlOn
10 be hc'I in this city Sept. s9th ana 81
vii be ou.. zig red hot time. IN" BINS
from al ol,r n" state VIII start 10
arri>c hc:s about n" - and y SO 'neE
Will be n i!mc to !" awakened on inc
rr,,rr.n. # III" 20 ry tNat sam" old
army buSlc which vii mean the opening
Of he + convention.
Mr.. FoC"rman chairman o. the dance
committee ard Nr Ferry chairman or
the entertainment committee are work
InE hard and number Of new noHclhes
will hc introduced. The auditorium Will
be decorated W with mo best or care
and this hall will b" long remembered
BY a. ~" Bills as Il great d"a! OF time
and mOucy has been spent 10 mike ms
the biggest hall over held ~ the audi
rorium. Thor" will he over 1910 Bills
N town and 'hc old burg VIII sure re-
scmhic one Of tho cid army camps dur
ing the war. watch for he Bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
PETITION HEARINGS SET

TIC dates for hearings Of request
for discharge in bankruptcy cases were
received Yesterday hy John II. Conrad.
clerk OF he United States court for the
Northern district OF West Virginia. The
hearing Of Joseph Walker. OF Pine
Grove. has been set for September IS.
write the dates o. william VI. Quinn.
81 SmithAeld and clyde Denniston. OF
this city. have not been announced hut
w. probably be hold some time next
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Cram J.. CHAIRMAN %, and He ON
l.. Mon'aNon =. both IL Portsmouth,.
Ohio.
Probate VIII
The VII o" Surl.a lraSc- dnces Sod
waS admitted 20 probate yesterday
The viii OF Mamie SagEac"ct. Dc
ceased. was admitted - probate.
DoodS
Angie Tau and Chas. T.. Pau to Faul
+. Beutcr. parcel OF land on Island.
W b. Hicks 20 Anna l.. Elmer. lot on
Elizabeth street
c. II. HAdsr!l and wife 10 Louis
Stenkhel. parcel OF real estate n Tri-
adeIphia district.
Agnes Jane Howard and John A.
Howard to Chas. y. llanChCr. property
at Howard Pace.
l.. +. Ha!lcr 10 {. II. llLdscii Narcc!
Of rea! estate IN Triadclph.a district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18

ACIDS DAMAGE DAMS

Local officials N charge - r."
United States Engineer ofilc" s'a.~d yes
te5day that 'aWs should b" ia Ssrd -
lrch bit the dumping or arids AMI other
debris into III" OHIO rINc- and other
IKE streams. They further report that
Tho acid after being Poured no III"
river has considerable - ii" with -"
damaging ~ the stre strU"turcs "f me
various government locks along the
Ohio river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18

roeTe are many Indications that
YOU'RE married persons confronted by
the quest ION OF rearing child or keep
INK car choose the car.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
M'QUILLANIS
RELIEVED AS
TEAMS BOSS
Resigns Because of the Financial
Condition of the Fans Associ-
alton.

George McQuillan resigned as
manager of the Islanders last night
ana Elmer Benson was boosted 10
the leadership. McQuinan gave as
his reason the financial condition
of the club, which ne said did po-
warrant carrying him in his pres-
ent inactive pitching capacity.
Benson was the logical choice as
q successor and the directors i'm
mediately put him in command. the
change being effective today.
McQuillans resignation was re-
ceiVed at a regular meeting of lae
board of directors of the fans as
ISOLATION. He was made acquaint-
ed with the financial difficulties
that confront the organization be
cause of Inadequate attendance at
the games and he has severed mis-
connection for the best interests of
the club.
McQuillan stated he has several
offers to go TO other clubs but gays
no further indication Of his fu-
ture plans.
The new manager is playing his
third season with the Islanders.
Re joined the club at the start OF
the 1917 race under Jack Tighe
War conditions caused the league to
discontinue on July 10 of that year
and Rock Island remained out Of
baseball during 1918 and 1919. Ell
mer came back last season and
was with the Islanders to the fin
ish of the schedule He finished
The Western league season last year
with DeS MOineS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
COLTS GIVEN
SPOTLIGHT AT
FAIR GROUNDS
This Contrary to the Usual Pro-
gram for Races On the Sec
ond Day.
BY RAHBIRD.

Contrary to the usual program
of race events, the second day of
the Mississippi Valley Fair & Ex-
position midsummer race meeting
was colt day, races having been ar
ranged for the baby trotters and
PAGERS.
o. D. Harris of Plymouth was the
big money winner of the day, win
ming the IT pace with Recall and
forcing Ida Able to go five heats
to win first money. In the IT trot,
Harris tried all the way in the
mare, but she showed a great burst
of speed in the home stretch ami
finished well out in front.
The first heat of the IT pace was
a battle all the way between Bessie
Lynn and Little Girl, the former
winning by a nose. Bessie showed
so much class in the first heat she
looked like an easy winner of the
race. but in each of the three sue
ceeding heats Recall was able to
pull out in the stretch and pace
past her. Little Girl was never
dangerous after the first heat.
Arlie Frost has real finished
trotter in his three-year-oId cam
paigner, the Harvest Queen. In
each heat of the three-year-old
trot she set the pace all the way
and was able to win in a go-as-you-
please manner. The real race in
this event was between Quilberry
and Frederick K. who split second
and third money, Betty Whitesox
finishing in fourth position.
The real class of Tuesday after
moons program was Marie Earl.
winner of the 1T pace. She is a
big, we'll made mare, with perfect
manners and seems to be every
inch a race horse In each heat
she took a commanding lead and
held it all the way, finishing each
mile in a jog.
The Blanche MCKennv-TIurter
combination again furnished a
great deal Of amusement and ex-
citement with its hippodrome anil
chariot races. The four hCrses
driven by Hunter finished in front
by a nose and ran the half mile N
Sc seconds-one second faster than
the previous day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
Notes of the Game

Bill Cole made a pair of great
catches. In the second he went
back against the fence to pull down
Kelley's long drive. In the fifth,
with two on base and two down, he
came in on a dead heat for Ores
sets line smash and held it
Murphy showed a burst of speed
in the third inning in travelling
from first to third on Schweitzer' s
single to left field.
Tate was the leading Islander at
bat He hung up a perfect mark
for the day in getting three for
three. All were clean blows, one
carrying to the left center fence for
a double.
Lefty Mackey made his appear
ance fer the McQuillans under
tough circumstances He entered
the fray in the ninth with none out
and runners on second and third.
Fast fielding would have enabled
him to pull the club out of q tight
place. Despite an inclination to
wildness, he displayed q touch of
class that may assert itself more
fully later.
Firstbasemzn Kelly OF the Evas
hit the right center fence on the
fly in the fourth inning but got
nothing more than a single for his
effort Gr@sett, who was on first,
chung To the bag. fearing Cummings
would make the catch, and could
only reach second after the ball
had struck -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
PIRATES AND
INDIANS LOOK
LIKE WINNERS
Both Clubs Leading Their Leagues
Because They Pack the Well
known Punch.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent. }

New York, \. y, July 6-Figur-
ing the Fourth" as the halfway
mark it begins to look like both the
major league pennants are lin"
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Cleveland Indians, close to the mid
die of the season, seem to be al
most sure winners in the two
races.
Both clubs are going along play
ing steady, easy ball, taking the
breaks well and getting the best
out of their talent.
George Gibson has been getting
good pitching all season and his
club is playing a great defensive
game as well as packing a good
punch in the pinches.
The worlds champion Indians
have been leading the league just
because they possess the stuff of
which champions are made
Speaker has had a lot of bad
luck all season. His pitchers Cow
elski, Bagby and Mails, who ought
to win a pennant alone, have been
awfully slow in getting away and
he had a tough break to overcome
in the accidents that deprived him
of Bill WambsgansS and Steve
O'Neill.
The two New York clubs look like
the runners up.
The Giants afflicted by their an
Gent malady, infield trouble, are
just moving along in second place.
John McGraw's staff turned into an
IN and Out" and the club gener-
ally has been disappointment.
The Yankees, possessing the
greatest wealth in the major
league, cannot make a million dol
lars worth of stars do ordinary
work. Miller Higgins has a great
ball team except for his outfield,
his catching department and three
or four pitchers.
He has the great Babe Ruth and
a lot of prfma donnas. Babe wins
a game now and then with a hon-
er, but he loses just as many with
his terrible work in the field. Wally
Schang, who ordinarily ought to be
a first class catcher. has been no
better than Hannah
Boston Braves are proving the
surprise of the national circuit and
the Cardinals, after getting away to
a bad start, are rounding into some
of the form that was predicted for
them before the start of the sea-
son.
Washington goes right along in
the American league winning games
and the Tigers are being kept In
the first division by Ty Cobb who
is helping Iris Speaker to show that
a player can do things besides play.
The Browns with all their hitting
talent can't get along without pitch
ers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06

BENSON BOOSTED TO MANAGERSF1lP
POPULAR MOVE.

The appointment by the board
Of directors of the Rock Island
Fans association, of Elmer
Benson as manager of the Is
lander ball team. will meet with
popular favor by the patrons of
the game. The move is made,
not only in the interest of en-
forced economy, but in cOnsid-
Grafton of fitness in the selec-
ton.
Benson is not only an old
head, but a conscientious,
brainy and consistent player,
and If anyone can get results
out of the present team. he can
and he has good material with
which to work.
The duty of the fans ii they
wish to retain baseball in Rock
Island, is TO quit knocking and
start boosting. The thing to do,
is to consider the good points in
the team. individually as well as
collectively, and not to look for
errors and shortcomings.
There has been altogether
too much fault-fnding, and too
many changes, for the good of
the team and of the game. The
present team, with perhaps a
few Improvements, will hold its
own in this league-and that is
all we want
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
HORSEMEN ARE
HONOR GUESTS
Hotel Company Fetes Visitors. Fair
Officials and Members of
the Press.

Officers and directors of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Fair & Exposition
company, visiting horsemen and
members of the press, were the
guests of the Miller hotel company
of Davenport and Des Moines at the
Rlacknawk last evening. The chief
diversion was a banquet that left
every one present in happy mood.
Officers of the hotel company
said that in casting about for a
means of showing its cooperation
with the fair, decided on the ban
uuet as the best method of boosting
for its success.
Pat" Bacon. secretary of the eX-
position, was the POSTMASTER. Talks
we've had from the different officers
CT the association, and from For
ner Mayor l.. J. DOugherty of DAY.
export and Tom Walsh and Elmer
kahl. construction men.
Original entertainment numbers
featured q program that was full of
pep from the word go. A represent
;tiun of the arpentier-Dempse :
hattle proved a knockout with the
diners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
THE SCOREBOARD

YESTERDAYS HERO - Babe
Ruth. The Bambino smacked his
S1st homer of the year and the
Yankees beat the Pathetics, to 5.
POWELL was thrown out at the
plate in the ninth trying to score
from second on a single and the
Braves fell before the pills, to 5.
THE Boston Red Sox lost their
fourth consecutive double header,
dropping before the Senators, 7 to
5 and to 1.
HOMERUNS by McHenry and
Hornsby helped the Cardinals beat
the Pirates, TO 2.
SOTHERIN, the Brown shine
baller, pitched his first game for the
Indians and beat the White Sox, Is
to 4.
PAT MO0REsS eight bases on
balls and two errors helped the
Tigers take the third straight from
the Browns, to 2.
CHEEVES outpitched Rixey In a
,hnriers' duel and the Cubs beat the
Rods. 3 70 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
100 ENTRIES IN
PLAY FOR GOLF
TITLE IN WEST

Chicago, July 6.-Nearly one hun
dred entries are in for the West
ern Amature Golf championship
tournament, which opens next week
at the Westmoreland country Climb
links. Indications point to an ex-
ceptionally fast field as some of the
players are entered.
A number of competing players
have already arrived here and Will
compete this week in the open
tournament starting tomorrow at
the Exmoor club in order to be in
condition for the main event.
Among the best known players
entered for the western tournament
are Rudy Knepper of Sioux City,
one of the best young players in
the country; James G. Ward, Kan
sas City, state champion; Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans. former
trans-Mississippi champion.
All the news all the time-The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
AUTO DRIVERS TO
RACE TO SUMMIT
OF PIXIES PEAK

Colorado Springs, Colo, July g.
Automobile drivers from many
parts of the nation are expected to
race Sept. 5, over what is said to
be the worlds highest highway in
the third annual Pixies Peak hill
climbing contest here. The course
is more than Il miles long and the
finish is at the summit of Pixies
Peak. 14.1OO feet above sea level
The course has a perpendicular rise
of 6,694 feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
INDIANS SLAM
S0X TWIRLERS
Without Faber on the Mound,
White Hose Are a SickIy Look
ing Outfit

Cleveland. Ohio, July 6.-Yester-
day was another bad day for the
shattered White Sox. They were
bad enough Monday, but worse yes
terday. Jim Dunn's world cham
pions COPIED the third and final
game of the series, 16 to 4. The
Sox departed for home last night to
meet the Tigers at Comiskey park
today. AS Red Faber probably will
hurl the opener against the Tigers,
the Sox have a chance to win an
other ball. Without their Faber on
the hilltop the Sox are sickly
looking ball club. Score:
R H E.
Cleveland 80. ......16 Is 0
Observation-Disclosures, Davenport
and Yaryan; Sothoron and Nuna-
maker, Shinault.
Yanks, Z; MackS, 3.
New oYrk, July 6-The Yankees
made a cleanup of their three-game
series with Philadelphia, winning
the third game of the series to 3.
New York now has Won eight
straight games. Babe Ruth and
Frank Baker starred in the Yankee
victory. Ruth hit homer, his 31st
of the season, and a double and
walked twice. He scored three runs,
made two great catches and threw
out runner at the plate. Score:
r. H. Z.
Philadelphia -. ...........5 IL l
New York ... ........7 II 0
Batteries - Harty, Taylor and
Perkins; Piercy, Quinn, Hoyt and
Schang.
Tigers, 5; Browns, 9.
ST. Louis, July 6.-Detroit made
three straight over the Browns in
the final game of the series here. 5
to 2. Ehmke's pitching and timely
hitting by Jones and Blue nodded
the victory. Ehmke permitted but
six hits. Palermo passed eight bat
tiers, Score: r. H. Z.
DterOlt -. ..-......-..-..2 U
St Louis .....-.--..-..o Z
Batteries-Palmero and SEVERED;
Ehmke and Bassler.
Senators, "a; Red Sox, 81.
Boston, Mass, July 6.-Washing-
ton made it four straight when they
defeated the Red Sox two games
yesterday afternoon, taking the first
Z to 5, and the nightcap to l.
Score: r. H Z.
Washington -. ---..------7 ID )
Boston -. ......5 13 2
MISUNDERSTANDING, Shaw and
Charity; Pennock, Myers, Karr
and Ruel.
r. H. E.
Washington ...... .........4 Is 2
Batteries-Johnson and Picinich;
Myers and Ruel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06

Home run-Platte. Two base hits
Robinson, Rose. Sacrifice hits
Donlin. Fickerle. Stolen bases
Donlin, Dresser, Bubser. Jackson.
Double play - Kelley to Bubser.
Left on bases-Cedar Rapids, II;
Peoria. 10. Bases on balls-Off
Rose, 3; off Marquard. 8; off Buck
alew, 5: off Billman. /. Hits-Of
Marquard, in innings: off Buck
alew. 2 in I inning: off BiIlman, 4
in 4 innings. Struck oue-By Rose,
6; by Marquard, 8; by Buckalew,
/: by Billman. 1. Passed ball
Gazzolo. Winning pitcher Rose.
Losing pitcher-Marquard- Umpires
Mcfarland and O'Brien- Time
of game-2:00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06

Home run-Hall. Three base hits
Sykes. Hurt. Two base hits-Col-
trim, Anderson. Double play-Hard-
grove to Nespo to Strong Earned
runs-AH Stolen bases-LeBeau.
H2rdgrove. Left on bases-Bloom-
ington, 5; Rockford, 7. Bases on
balls-Of Cooper, 3; off Wehrn, 2.
Struck out-By Cooper, l; by
Wehrli, g. Hit by pitched ball-By
Cooper (Anderson); by Wehrli
(Johnson) Passed ball-Harkins
Umpire Hughes. Time of game
1:40.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 6.-The
tail-enders treated the top-notchers
roughly here yesterday, driving
Marquard and Buckalew from the
box and more than holding their
own with Billman. Buckalew last
ed less than an inning, giving five
bases and then suffering a dislocat-
ed finger when he attempted to
field Commands single. The Bun
MES won, 10 to 3. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06

Home runs-Jones, Tatum. Two
base hits-Tatum. Dunning. Sac
rifice hits - Gooch, McWhorter,
Mack, Danaher. Stolen bases
Dunning, Lewis. Double play
Jones to Shollenberger Struck out
By McWhorter. 2 by Tatum, /.
Bases on balls-Off McWhorter, 3:
off Tatum. 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY Tatum (AltermatN. Wild
pitch-McWhorter. Passed ball
Stokes. Umpires - Hall and Lau-
zon. Time of game-1:30.
Rockford. Ill, July Ga triple
over the head of the center fielder
by Hurt in the eighth inning scor-
cd the three runs of Rockford's
majority after a tight hurlers' duel
for seven rounds here yesterday.
Tho Spnra-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06

IWO-base hIfs-CummIngS, Ben
son. Tate, Sperew, LOtbes. Sacri-
flee hits-W. Cole, Tate, Ambrose,
Gressett, Kelly, SpereW. Stolen
bases - Wire, Sperew. Double
pIays-Martin to SDereW TO Kelly.
Struck Out-By Anderson, 8; by
Ambrose, /: by Mackey, /. Bases
on balls-0ff Anderson, 1; off AM
brose, 3; off Aitchison, !. Passed
baIl-Tate. Hits-0ff Ambrose. III;
off Mackey, /; off Anderson, IL; off
Aitchison, !. Innings pitched-By
Ambrose, S; Mackey, 1; Anderson,
S; AitcIlisOn, /. Winning pitcher
AitcilisOn. Losing pitcher Mackey.
I mpires- Fitzpatrick and Copeland.
Time-2:iS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06

Elmer Benson. new manager of
the Islanders. is 35 years of age.
He began playing league baseball
with Winnipeg in the Northern
league in 1905. Later he was with
Oskaloosa in the Central assGcia-
ton. Mobile in the Southern league.
was in the South Atlantic league.
Dayton in the Central league and
COlumbs and Milwaukee in the
American association. He came TO
Rock Island in 1917.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
MISPLAYS Give
PLOWS VICTORY
over T0TS,4-2
Tatum Features With His Pitching
and Hitting for Terre Haute
Yesterday.

A passed bah and Stokes heave
over second base in the eighth in
ming gave Moline the first of the
series with Terre Haute yesterday
at Browning field, to 2. The pitch
ing and hitting of Tatum featured
Tho
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING Skin
Tho First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing, embarrass-
ing skin trouble you may quickly be
rid OF it by using Ment.o-Sulphur,
declares noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
OF Its germ destroying properties.
seldom fails to quickly subdue Itch
ing, even OF fiery eczema. The f1rst
application makes the skim cool aud
comfortable Rash and biotches are
healed right up Mentho-Sulphur is
applied like any pleasant cold
cream and is perfectly narmle a
You can obtain small tar from
any good druggts&
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-06
Cards. s; Pirates, 9.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 6.-InabiIi-
ty to hit Walker with runners on
the path cost the Pirates another
game, losing to the Cardinals, s to
2. Yellowhorse failed to check the
visotors and gave way to a pinch
hotter in the seventh, linn finish
ing, who Jared even worse. Score:
st. Louis Is 0
Pittsburgh 10 3
Batteries and Clemens :;
YelloWhorse, linn and Schmidt.