davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

c. Sebald had his foot badly
squeezed in some manner while
hauling wood Saturday. How
ever no bones were broken.
Miss Bull Of the Extension Di-
vision of the State University
addressed about a dozen women
on home economies at the town
hall last Thursday. A local
woman's Auxiliary Of the Farm
Bureau was organized with Mrs.
Ernst Mailing as chairman; Mrs.
Chr. Sorensen, vice chairman and
Mrs. Chas. Krantz. secretary.
The next meeting will be on
March 10th. 1t is hoped that
more will turn out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

ASKOV MARKETS
Butter, creamery, per ID. so As
Eggs, per doz. .25
Chickens, over 4 lbs, per ID. .2l
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Askov

Jens Steffensen. south OF
town. was a business caller in
Hinckley, Monday.
Chas. Dockstader of Minneapo.
lis. piano tuner. was in Askov
a few days the first Of the week
Chr. M. Petersen has bought
back the two forty acre tracts
Of land which he sold last year
to VIM. Olesen and Jens P. Bic.
Marinus Jensen returned, to
Askov Monday from Nebraska,
where he has been visiting rela-
tives and friends since before
Christmas.
Mr.. Petersen and family, a
brother Of Mikael Petersen,
northeast Of town, arrived here
yesterday from Hartford. Iowa
and will move onto the former
MAIDS Jensen farm, which he
purchased last fall.
Niels Christensen. state We
terinariAn, came to Askov Tues
day in an effort to cure the sick
horses in this vicinity. goinp
first to the farm of John {oh
ner, who had written the. state
department about his own TIVE
horses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

an old fashioned valentine box
Monday afternoon.
Messrs. f. Lofgren and L.
Paulson spent Sunday with the
S. Johnson family.
Miss Agnes Nyberg and Fred
Nyberg spent Sunday at the
home of d. c. Street.
Many of the boys have re-
turned home from camp on &C.
count of poor sleighing.
A number of Wimdemere folks
enjoyed the basket ball game at
Moose Lake Friday night.
Herbert Mosberg was up from
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
REsULUTION
Askov. 20. jan. 1921.

Askov, %. jan. 1921.
l Anledning at at Broder Al
fred Larsen afgik we'd Dcden ef-
ter kun faa Dages Sygeleje
hvorvcd vor Loge mistede en- agt-
ct og afholdt Broder we're Diet
besluttet at vi for at 4re hans
Minde drupere vor Charter med
Serpeflor j en- Tdsrum at 80
Dage. At denne Resolution til
fsfss Logens Protokol og trykkes
i Medlemsbladet SAINT Askov
American og tilsendes hans ef-
terladtc Enke med vor dybeste
Sympathi.
Paa Loge Mr.. 263 Vegne.
J. p. Frederiksen. Sex.
Svend Petersen. Pres.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

Ladies are requested to bring
some poultry of different varie.
ties so he can demonstrate how
to Gull flocks.
Mr.. Idtse will also try to have
c. Christensen of Hinckley
come along and sing a few Farm
Bureau songs. Ladies please
bring luncheon. The Unit will
furnish coffee.
Come and hear something in.
teresting. II will sure be worth
while for every man and woman
to turn out. All are welcome.
c. Flint. secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
.ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES

The 3rd grade pupils enjoyed a
valentine party. Monday.
The high school girls are still
working hard on their play.
Dagmar Jensen and VAlborg
Miller are on the 3rd grade honor
roll this month.
The study of Switzerland and
the Swiss children has been TAX
ell up in the 3rd grade.
Bernice Koed and Henning
Sorensen. 5th grade pupils. have
been perfect in attendance since
the beginning of the school year.
The percentage of attendance
throughout the grades for the
past month is as follows: Isl
grade SO per cent: End grade 81
per cent: 3rd grade 95 per cent;
4th grade 500 per cent; 9Th
grade 81 per cent; 9Th and It'll
grades: 9Th grade 9l.25 pei
cent.
0 The fourth graders who were
perfect in attendance during thu
past month are: Alice Clausen
Iucie Gregersen. Marie Jensen
Clarey Jensen. Martha lessen
Martin lessen. Rigmor Juhl
In eborg Kilstofte. Arnold Koed
Henry Larson. Leo Larson. lv'
Nedegaard. Erling Nielsen am
Ingrid Stottrup.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

Come to the North Star Farm
Bureau Unit meeting which will
be held at the North. Star hall,
north of Askov. on Friday even
ing. Feb. Is. at 8 o'clock.
County Agent ldtse who will
be at this meeting has also Sc
cured Mr.. Stanfield from the
University. to talk on poultry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Additional Wants

Lost = A red plaid wooden shawl
between Askov and the K. j.
Feldtmose farm. Finder please
leave at American Office.
26w24-1t*
Big Sale Don't forget the c.
M. Jorgensen sale l mile north
and II miles east of Askov on
Saturday. Feb. 10. commencing
at 10 A. M. Eight horses and 81
head of high grade Holstein
cattle as well as a lot Of farm
implements and household goods
will be sold. 51w24-1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17
Windemere

Merle Pulling spent the week
end with his parents.
Mrs. Bylin and son. Carl. were
Moose Lake callers Monday.
Miss Lofgren's pupils enjoyed
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-02-17

st. Paul and spent the week end
with relatives, returning Sunday.
Mrs. Erickson and family, Mr..
O. Olson, the Misses Lofgren and
Cook were Sunday callers at the
A. Olson home.
A valentine party was greatly
enjoyed Monday afternoon by
Miss Cooks pupils. Games were
played and refre shments served.
Messrs. Carl and Archie John
son and Tracy Street attended
the Young Peoples program at
the Carlson home on Oak Lake.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
MARSHAIS HAVE .
MERRY TIME AT
VETERAN MEET

Paris-Marshal Fayolle, in the
full regalia of a marshal of France.
decorations, baton and all, was pre-
siding over meeting OF French
war veterans at the Invalides the
other night, when he espied Marshal
foch, in civilian clothes, seated
about the tenth row from the plat
form and trying to appear incon-
spicuous between former private
and corporal
What are you doing there?'' he
called out from. the stage, your
place is up here, come right here
this minute" he added in mock SER
ious tone.
After the meeting, as they were
leaving the hall, some one over
heard Marshal Fayolle ask Mar
shall Foch something to this effect:
What was the idea of occupying a
hard bench in the audience when
you could sit on a nice easy chair
on the PLATFORM
Foch replied: Il Just wanted to
see how marshal of France looked
In uniform to a mere civilian"
Marshal Petain Is a great ad-
mirer Of Shakespeare. When
Jacques Copeau's company nut on
The Twelfth Night" at tina Vfeux
Colombier theatre recently, he at
tended the performance four times.
He appeared to take especial de-
light in the scene where the two SOL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Tho actual paid admissions yss-
terday were ASA ,Dedueting war
tar, the number SINNERS down to
$3.50, ~ far - cash IL concerned.
Taking into consideration those
who went through the gate on
passes. over 800 Witnessed the
game.
On Decoration day last year,
Moline and Rock Island drew
nearly 1000, being the combined
attendance at morning and after
noon games. There was nothing
approaching yesterdays attend
ance at any single game last sea-
son.
There were 1897 who paid their
way into the grandstand. Rock Is
land alone reaps the benefit Of
this, Moline sharing 50 per cent
ON gate admissions only.
The Rock Island Fans assocta-
ton handled the large crowd in
excellent manner. Practically ev-
eryone had gotten inside the park
before play was called. The fact
that there was an absence Of con-
gestion is due entirely to the pre-
caution of the association. Much
favorable comment was heard also
on the orderly manner in which
the crowd was handled.
The fans associations Of both
Rock Island and Moline are going
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
NO ACTION AT
! DEMPSEY CAMP
FOR FEW DAYS
Has Already Reached
the. Peak of His
Training.

Atlantic City, June 13.-All train
ing activities in Jack Dempsey's
camp were dropped today. The
worlds champion win rest COM
pletely for he may not resume work
until Wednesday. The public will
not be admitted to the camp IL the
meantime. The sudden switch in
training plans caused considerable
stir. but Manager Kearns offered
no explanation. Camp followers
were Of the opinion, however, that
Dempsey already has reached the
peak Of his training and could get
himself no edge within 10 days, if
necessary, for the defense Of his
title. 1t also was generally accept
ed that the te ierness Of the wound
over his left eye is causing consid-
cradle alarm and no chances will
be taken to risk the danger of re-
opening the cut.
Dempsey, until Manager Kearns
gives orders for the resumption of
training, will spend the time loafing
around camp. He will not do any
road work with the possible excep-
ton of long walks in the morning.
and will drop all bag punching,
shadow boxing and other gynnas-
ium routine. The title-holder has
not done any boxing since a week
ago yesterday when the cut over
his left eye was reopened by Larry
Williams, who butted him during
the mixup in a corner.
Dempsey, who laid OF Saturday,
worked for IS minutes yesterday.
only because he di. not want to dis
appoint Sunday crowds which turn
ed out. The champion went through
the usual bag punching, shadow
boxing and other exercises. He
worked with astonishing speed and
drive to his punches.
Looks Good to Tender.
Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
lightweight saw Dempsey working
for the first time yesterday, and was
impressed with the champions con-
dition. He predicted an easy victory
J for him.
"If Carpenter lasts beyond the
third round, I'll be the most sur
prised man in the arena" said
Tender.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, for
| mer boxer who visited camp yes.
terday, expressed an opinion that
Dempsey wa. in no danger of 60
ing stale.
Il think the lay-off from BOXING
is the best thing that could hap
pen to Jack" said O'Brien.
O.Brien has arranged to boz
with Dempsey when the latter re.
sumes his ring work.
The rest at camp was q eeted
with smiles by Dempsey's sparrine
partners, particularly Martin
Burke, whose ears were injured
again in his fight recently with Jot
Downey at Columbus, Ohio. Burke
plans trip to New York to have
the pulled ears lanced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
CHARLES DASH
FOR THRONE WAS
HELP TO PARTY

Budapest.-The attempt of form
er Emperor Charles to retake his
throne as king of Hungary has
strengthened the position of his
party here. in the opinion Of we'll
informed politicians. Recent events
in the national assembly of Hungary
seem to justify the claim.
When Charles left Hungary after
his failure to regain his crown, the
camp OF the anti-Hapsburg deputies
was clamoring for the scalps OF
those who participated in the abor-
tive coup or who supported it But
their voices quickly grew fainter
and they forgot to move for the
punishment OF the plotters for
Charles restoration. the leaders Of
the party of small landowners,
Stephen Szabo de Nagatad, minis
ter of agriculture, advised modera-
ton.
The followers Of Charles grew
bold and loud. They abused the
anti-Hapsburgers as cowardly trait
ors for driving away the lawful SOW
ereign in obedience to the command
Of the Szechs and Jugoslavs.
The majority of the stormy Incl
dents which have since taken place
in the house Of deputies were pro-
voked by the Charles supporters.
notably by George Szmrechanyi.
chairman Of the Awakening Hungar-
ians, and the erstwhile minister,
Beniczky, who ostentatiously re-
NAMED sitting when the house rose
and cheered Admiral Horthy, the
regent, for his patriotic behavior
during Charles attempt to win back
his crown.
The partisans of Charles use
every opportunity to canvas for the
dynasty. In sitting a few days
ago Count Julian Andrassy praised
his courage and declared the king
was justified in fleeing from Hun
gary In the turbulent autumn days
OF 1918 because the revolutionaries
attempted his life and the life OF
his children. Andrassy's speech was
frequently interrupted by cries Of
long live the king!"
The conviction is gaining ground
that an appeal must be made to the
nation BY issuing . writ for new
elections
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
HEAVY HITTING
IN YESTERDAYS
MAJOR CONTESTS

New York, June 13.-UnusuaIly
heavy batting predominated in four
OF the five major league baseball
contests yesterday. In the National.
the total for B0ston Chicago game
was Sc; St Losis-New York, IS: in
the American Detroit-New York, 81,
and Cleveland-W Washington, %.
Tho Chicago Nationals used
enough players for two teams and
outbatted Boston - hits to IA. The
Braves won, however by a margin
Of three runs.
The New York Americans made
II hits. including Ruth's 18th
homer OF the season. and his two
doubles. Schang had four nits and
Roth, Ruth. Pipp and Aeusel three
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Flows resor~ d 10 stallinx tactic.
between bats to give the oouthpav
q chance to recover.
The seventh inning stxnAuo
showed Islander fans veil In ~
cess Of Moline rootsrs. desuats
claims to the contrary.
Elmer Benson tpok q mighty
swing ut t. ball IN tho ~ n.
ming with two On. Jenas WA -
TO the fDce II nAr esnAar vhen n
LANDED smack IN Ais glow. ne Iii
had enough hight and power n
have carried Over IL scogvAoard
had Il taken that route. Il didn,t
uG eeareA but II sure would have
- . ming climax n 4 had han
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Home run, Platte; three-base hit,
Brooks, Bluege; two-base hits.
Lohtes, Ziegler, Bashang, Schlee;
sacrifice hits. Dresser, Brooks,
Schlee; stolen bases, Buckalew,
Dresser: left on bases, Evansville 8,
Peoria Z; bases on balls, off Err
hardt 2, Anderson /; Ziegler 1;
struck out, by Erhardt, 3; Ander-
son !, Ziegler S; double plays, Evers
to Buckalew; hit by pitcher, by Err
hardt CWire); passed balls, Lothes
Cd; wild pitches, Erhardt, Ziegler;
umpire, Jones; time Of game, 1:45.
Buns, IL; Ro1, G.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 10
Cedar Rapids won II to 6, wild,
wierd game filled with errors and
accidents, with Is beses on balls
and % hits mixed in the melange
yesterday. Bryant's arm was so
badly hurt by Pitcher Lindeman's
hot wild one that he had to retire
frCvv, tho Sauna rT1,o c,oro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
HARD WORK IS
ORDER OF DAY
AT MANHASSET
Begins Hardest Week
of His Training
Today.

Manhasset, N. Y, June 13.-The
loafing sign at Georges Carpen-
tiers training camp gave way to-
day to one which read: Hard work
will beat Dempsey.
The challenger began tie hardest
week of training with long work
out in the woods this morning, then
came back for bountiful lunch and
prepared to take on several spar
ring partners.
Georges will work hard every day
this week and it is known that he
will spar more than has been the
custom in the last three weeks. He
will work in public but two days, to-
day and Thursday; the other work
outs will be as private as half a
dozen county policemen and Man
ager Descamps can make them.
Il don't want secrecy" Trainer
Gus Wilson said today, but we do
want privacy.
There will be better work in
privacy" lie said.
1T has been the custom to pro-
hibit newspapermen from the
grounds on very day excepting
Monday and Thursday, but lot Of
friends and acquaintance have
been coming on these off days. They
are more bothersome than anyone
else and we will attempt to keep
them out"
The Manhasset Gun club, whose
traps are located behind the train
ing camp were guests of the chal-
lenger at his workout today. They
have elected Georges an honorary
member and invited him to attend
their shoots.
Growing Serious.
Determination is written in bold
letters across Georges Carpenters
fighting face. AS he prepares for
the worlds championship battle
with Jack Dempsey, the challen-
gers visage is being moulded into
the stern lines of the warrior of
old.
Carpenters face is an interesting
study. About the corners of his
eyes are numerous laugh wrinkles
that frown when he steps into the
ring for a sparring session.
Georges is usually smiling and
laughing, but when he goes to work
there is a remarkable change In his
comtenance. The shining teeth
disappear behind an underlip that
Is curled. The jaw drops an inch
and the usually smooth forehead
resembles a piece of corduroy.
In the most tense moments
Georges grits his teeth and his
muscles grow taut. In this man
ner he brings to command all his
punching power.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
AERIAL STUNTS
ARE PERFORMED
BY JACK TOWERS

Aerial f4ns were given q treat
At Battery B flying field in Dav-
export Yesterday by Jack Towers.
Dalioonist Towers staged the
and fall On the rope lad
mis-step and fell ON the rome lad
dreds OF feet in the air and ended
with . parachute drop. He was
here under the auspices of the
rri-City Air Transportation com
pany, a syndicate composed en-
tirely OF Rock Island residents
Towers will be at the field again
next Sunday. In addition. Chief
Pilot Bloxman OF Chicago viii
perform feats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
SENATORS DEFEAT
INDIANS, 10 TO 3

Washington, June 13.-Washing-
ton disposed of Cleveland yesterday,
10 to 8. Mogridge went the route
for the locals and never was in real
trouble. Uhle pitched good ball for
the champions until the sixth. when
Washington punched hits, including
a homer by Miller that nett,d three
TALES. Score: RH. E.
Cleveland ....,31 10 1
Washington ...... 10 10 3
Batteries Sothoron and Nuna-
maker. Wilson; Mogridge and
Charity.
Yanks, IL; Tigers, s.
New York, June 13.-The Yam
KEGS won a tumultuous game from
Detroit here yesterday afternoon, IL
to 8. Cobb and Ruth. Blue and
Schang and other players had tor
rid arguments. The Yankees knock
ed out II hits. Peck tripled 18th
the bases full in the fifth and
scored on Ruth's 10Th homer of the
season. After Detroit tied the score
in the first half Of theeighth, Peck
hit homer in the second half with
Roth on base. Score: R-H.E.
Detrolt ............ 6 10 l
New York ...............1 IL 81 4
Batteries - Sutherland, Holling,
Leonard and Bassler: Shawkey,
Quinn and Schang.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
RESULTS SATURDAY
HoWS, 16: Rox. z.


Moline made a clean sWeep Of
the Rockford series, winning Satur-
days game, Is to z. Four home
runs featured ths combat, Gooch
making two in one inning. Rock
ford outhit the locals but lost ON
account OF poor base runnings. The
score R.H.E.
Rockford ..-..o1e 100 1o1-717 5
Moline $500. .005 COZ Sox-16 II 1
Batteries Leyme and Rigsby,
Hurt; AcWhofter, Hamilton,
Kneisch and Deufe.
PesEfa, 1; Teffe Hauta, 4
Peoria, Ill, June ia triple
and a double play featured the bril-
liant defense Of the Peoria team
Saturday AZ the Tractors beat Terre
Haute, l to 0. Meme caught Cole
mans liner, threw Drew out at the
plate and Schlee caught Winkleman
Logging it for second for the trfple
play in : the fifth inning. Platte
uipled to center in the second and
scored the only run of the game
when Brooks hit a sacrifice fiy into
H.. IL. "a
Terre Haute ..00e 900 ooo-o 4 o
Peoria ....... .010 900 COL s 0
Batteries-Kerr and Coleman:
Monroe and Schlee.
Bloomington, q; Evansville. Z.
Bloomington. Ill, June 13.-Ralph
Miller achieved his sixth victory OF
the current campaign Saturday
when the 21-year-old southpaw beat
Evansville, and Guy Morrison, their
premier twirler. z to 2, in the final
game OF the series. Only i've scat
tered hits were secured on the mort
sider. The brilliant fielding Of
Wcehrs and Mann was Z feature.
Scors: RHE
Evansville 900 90 ooo-z s 3
Bloomington 100 13o 2os-7 1
Batteries-Morrison, Farrell and
Pafteeson: Miller and Harktns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

In a hard fought game, Milan
proved master Of the Rural team
on Milan field Sunday afternoon.
The score was to l. Milan did all
its scoring in the first inning. Ru-
raj did not threaten in the succeed
ing rounds. The visitors only run
came in the seventh when a ground
hit ball took a bad hop past the
fielder. Both Wilson and Radcliffe
pitched good ball, with the former
being more generous with passes
and receiving poor support. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
TIGERS RECALL MAH1ox

Toledo. Ohio. June 13.-Catcher
clyde Manion, recently released by
the Detroit Americans to the To
ledo club Of the American associa-
uon. was recalled by Detroit yes
tefuay and ordered to report At
once 1t New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
Federals, 8; Montpelier. 8.

The ROCK Island Federals de-
feated Montpelier, Iowa. at Mont
pelier yesterday. 9 to 5. Bruner
and Callahan worked for the vic
tors with Sisco on the receiving
end. Smith and Ross was the bat
terry for Montpelier. The FEEDER
ais have signed Butch" Herbert
and Ed White.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
NEARLY COMR 10 RInw.

New York, June Babe" Ruth
and II Cobb. prepared to settle an
argument on the diamond With their
nsts. but late- good feelings be-
tween the two heavy hitting stars
vas apparently restored.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

y Bill Cole threw Heimach out at
the plate in the fifth inning on
y2pss single. The big pitcher came
i ~ tnhdlng up and was rolled on
~ Vf(st and shoulder when Con-
10lly put the ball to him. This lit
Ito incident caused considerable
comhAotion. particularly between
HeimacA and Connolly and for q
brief spell It looked as IL something
extra would be injected into the aft
Dsaoon'a pastime. Heimach was
very much put out at what he called
rough play but he cooled down when
ne realized 1t was his own fault in
not having slid for the plate.
The crowd had to be let onto the
Held in both right and left Just as
ths~gxme began. For several min
4tes. excited fans ran from one side
q the other, seeking points OF van
hge.
Pratt was robbed Of a hit in the
intA when Heimbach stopped the
prcG hAhind his line drive. The
al <afcmed towards Lord, who cot
ratt by-a step at first. This was
break IN Moline's favor, for MIL
reGnd Murphy followed with sim
81iks made three fine catches IN
T. the best of which was on
4 occh's bat in the eighth. Joe was
aying deep on the Plows' heavy
Qugger. Gooch lifted . high ~ I'm
nee to the foul line. which Joe
<pered sitter long run.
Miller struck eight out and had
Npaqt ct II IN other ways.
B lpbAeh got . real workout
~ he Was run down between
~ aR4~home In the second. A
1eeaa islanders handled -
ssosss ~ was tenched. n
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Score by innings:
Auto School 900 1870 1905 6 3
Arsenal 80. 900 200 200 4 2
Three-base hits. Two-base
hits-Blair. 1; Moore, 1; Koheck,
l. Sacrifice hits-Aders, Gross.
Stolen bases-Allen, Gross, Aders,
5; Benson. Detwieler, 8. Struck
out-By Jacobson, IL; by LANCE, Z;
by Hupsup. Z. Bases on balls
or Jacobson, 1; off LANCE. 2; off
Hupsup, l. Hit by pitched ball
Pierce. Hits-Off Jacobson. 1; of
LANCE, 3: off Hupsup, 6. Umpire
Carson. Time-2:OO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
TVVlRLER
WINS CONTEST
FOR TRACTORS
R1he ErAanat Former Blg LeaguG.
6ublues Ev1nsviIle b. . u
8 SosCo.

Peoria, m, June 13.-Rube En-
hardt, late Of the Cincinnati Reds,
pitched his first game for Peoria
Sunday, and while hit hard In
spots, was returned winner over
Evansville. . to s. Plates home
run over the right field fence fea-
turned the Peoria victory. Peoria
hitters Knocked Anderson ont OF
the box In the third inning. The