davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
TrDst for rben @panffe".

SS11oen for 6e fibbenbabnffe 2gge=
treble bor Der berd Srpgt for Ell
fpanif Spge-@pioem al lignenoe
goloiombeo fom i 6ior. Sorifielliee
Momenter ipneS at pege / 6e,1re @et.
ming, lite min6it ben Stigring,
Der Sc fi6ite Tiger bar pnret / AntnI<
Id Of iparif SDgetilfeloe. S Tiger
i.eHfra Dhftober hiI g. eopel1ber
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
ct 8oraernes &us / Gsbjer8.

st 8prgernes 9us | GSbjer8.
Otter SSnobpoelie al en- @nffe 6or=
eninger bar ser / @sbierg nGret Of
bolot ct Mp6e,, paa bbilfet man 6ref=
te6e Opfprelien al ct 8or9ernes @us
/ @sbierg. Eanten er DIT opfere ell
flor monumental 8pgning meb en-
flor Goriamlingsial, 2ofaler for
6orenineer, 8ibliotef, Maleriiam=
ling, oib. Omfoitningerne er ifelge
u8eittplten" anilaaeoe til ca. 4O0,+
600 ST., % man tne1ter at funne
giennemfpre Blone,,, 6eriom ser til
peiebringes 100000 St. al oe ST.
t%eres1erebe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
samarbeibe m,el1em Scatter pa sfol,

Samarbeioe mel1etn Seater % Stole.
On ung figbenbabnif @pmnaitif-
lnrer, 81. &eile, bar giennem Som-
arbei6e me6 forifiellige Mpnbiebeoer
fra Observation-Disclosures % Sfo-
leber6enen arbei6et for at faa gien<
,,emfsrt en- @lan, bborbeo Eeatret
.in69if fom 2eo / Sen beiere Sfoleu,1=
6erpisning. Otter ben forelebige
@lan er oct, ga Geater6ireftgr @oo}e
bar 1tillet 9agmarteatret til Dispo=
Seniigten ollere6e / @inter at
afbol6e Observation-Disclosures Ser iamt
As Oplesninger pao @%run6toigs
&l1s; bbortil @leberne 1fal babe M6=
gang for en- ganIfe minimal 8eta=
ling.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
8reitebalg ! Ssn6eripuaub.

"&r. 9ebl." ifriper: Ser fnttes
TIT ful6 &raft in6 poo, at faa Sc
"befrefeoe" - for ben iterite Sci
tpifiinoeoe - @reiters @tilling /
@enoeripllano afgiort.
Man ifri6er mi til at jperqe EFT.
bber at oisie @relter, ON ban enife1
at blibe / @mbe6et eIler lite. On.
lter 8reiten life at bIibe, opIoos
G1mbeoet le6igt n1e6 oct famine. @n.
tier @reiten 6erimoo at blipe, ifa]
Menigbeben iperges, ON Den pn1fer
at beboloe BAN 116en bi6ere, el1er Ser
enifer 2eiligbeo. til @olg.
Dette Spprgsmaal bar ma1, ifpIqe
"&iemool" formet iao1eoes, at ser
tirfelige &elger foar en- @temme1eo.
oel> bborpaa Ser itaar ga og Mei
Sefter &elgeren @rpos peo ga, be.
tpoer oct, at ban gniter @reitepalq
og oltiaa i @irfeligbeoen flyer Mej
til at beboloe @reiten.. @etter @el,
geren oerimoo &rp6s beo Mei, BETH
Der set, at ban lite enifer &reitepalq
og oltiaa &irfeligbeoen flyer So til
Hrgiten.
@i feler % o%berbepiit om, at mani
ge at @elgerne, 11aor Sc itoor i
Stemmerummet, bill bore i 6orle=
ge1beo me6, bpor 6e ifo1 iette &rp6=
Jet, forot Sc fife bor opfottet @ppr9s-
maalet rigtigt.
@ar set life 1angt iimplere, ON
@temmeieolem Blot bapoe in6ebolot
De to &ubriffer: vSSeg pnifer @relte=
oalg" og ~Seg gnifer lite @reite=
pa1g"?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
gil belle Iiae &aar.

Mrbeioerne poa Dal,m &apirfa.
BRIT afbolot notwithstanding for
at tage Stilling til 9iretttonenS
&rab om enten at %inofrente Dr.
beiostioen til S ugentlige Gage eller
laoe en- Sietteoel al M%rbei6erne, ialt
so Mano og 20 &pin6er, a%fife6ige.
Set be6toees at orbei6e 5 Gage
ON ugen, bporbeo alle Mrbei6erne
bill fnnne beifieftiges / Sen fomme,,=
oe $i6, m1aalfe bele &intere11 igie11=
11em.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
&plaffeaen.

Com @ienforeningsiten pna Gier
8a}aDtnebsi bapoe ggnens 8eboere s1-
ffet ben iaatolote Rolafiten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-01-07
DIM &ongereiien til @nalanb

DIM &ongereIl cit til Gn9lanb
oigter 50. 81:
@elcome to England, Scr. Sing
Of Denmarf, Som 6'pou So?
8e babe en Masie prettp Sing,
1om noe ital bite Dou.
Nop gaar noe rurot from 5te6 t
5te6
for1ocn relt an6 itop,
ans mill pou ia set belle me6,
mao Dou ;toa ti6lig cp.
Ser ier pol1 fprlt en- fine 8a5ar,
bpor @oble=2a6ies gaar,
en iaaoan exhibition bar
pom neppe ieen before.
Dou 6erneit 1fal til borie=ibom
mes @pr ano Spin ono ibeep.
Dou faar for al Sen @orie@iom
perbapS ilet ingen ileep.
81 $iboli finds lite fer,
but NOT d muiic=ball,
a16 po1 ifal babe ber % Set,
Des, tort 1agt oberal1.
&be ne1p 2eater iban pou lee,
it is q fine 8e6riH,
pao iecon6 pear nh ipiller oe
for fuIot &us ~9be gree1t 2ift".
81 little Buit ri bol6e 11oa,
@bat! Sball po11 already gaa,
oct bnr - tn6ee6 - Ell @far1l
5or pe babe mer, bbor set tom f.
= Sing @briitian tie Sigh =
@ert time pou fommer, mutt por, ia
1t6t mere time. @oo6bDe!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

The grass and weed regulation
should be accomplished by the amend-
ment of the present ordinance cover
ing that subject.
We recommend that the present
laxness in the enforcement OF fire
prevention ordinances due to the fail
ure Of officials to assess penalties be
discontinued and that all fire preven-
tion regulations be enforced and pen
alties be imposed.S
Conclusion
Tn conclusion we hope the people
and officials of klamath Falle will
fully realize the seriousness OF the
present situation of the city occa-
stoned by the lack OF fire protection.
and make every possible effort to
remedy It.
We wish to say that we are grate-
full to the good people OF the city gen.
orally for their courtesy and coop
GRAFTON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

partment consist of six paid fire
men not including the fire chief.
Experienced and dependable fire
men are necessary to handle mod
ern fire fighting apparatus and
cope with large fires, such as Kla-
math Falls is sure to have from
time to time.
Need More Equipment
The following minor fire fighting
equipment should be purchased and
placed in use without delay, viz: One
Detroit door opener. one Eastman
deluge set complete. one Hale tin roof
cutter. one Browder life net folding
In quarters, one Baker or Hart cellar
pipe. one Cooper hose jacket, one
Bresnan revolving nozzle. one Curtiss
gage, one oxygen gas helmet. one
pressure gage complete. one Blanch-
ard adjustable nozsle. six combine
wrenches, one stop watch for school
wrenches. one stop wsch for school
drills. 1900 feet standard az Inch
hose. 500 feet 1-ineh chemical hose.
500 feet standard u Inch hose. 200
feet y Inch life line. one shut-off
nozzle for u Inch hose. seven rub
ber hats. seven pair gloves. four doz-
en- gaskets. three smoke helmets, six
pair air-tight goggles. one extra drive
chain for pumper.
Recommend New Ordinance
We recommend the enactment Of
the following ordinances. viz:
"A suitable building ordinance to
regulate building construction in the
fire limits.
Relating to cleaning Of flues and
chimneys.
Requiring the cleaning OF all va
cant lots and other premises Of dry
grass and weeds. and giving the fire
chief authority to have same done
and charged against the property"
Suitable forms for the first two or
dinances recommended are attached
and form . part OF this report.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
FIRE HAZARD REDUCED 10 PERCT. !.
ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL REPORT.
State Fire Marshal Suggest, Increase In Department
and Makes Number Of Recommendation
n for Protection

city, and draw plans and specifica-
tions for an adequate and proper
water system for the city. This ia
very necessary thing for the
future development and prosperity,
not to mention safety, Of klamath
Falls.
We recommend that an automat-
ic fire alarm system be installed.
preferably a box system which
should be Of approved type.
We recommend the purchase of
one triple ombination pumper Of
at least 1000 gallons per minute
capacity. The need for this fire
fighting machine Is imperative.
There are large mills with but little
fire protection which are long dist
ances from the city. The mill ponds
and lakes near these mills furnish
unlimited water supply for fire pro-
lection available for use with an
adequate pumping engine. These in
dustries are vital to the growth and
welfare Of klamath Falls and are
entitled to adequate fire protection.
This equipment will not only pro-
tect them but will be adequate pro-
lection for the city for some years
to come and will pay for itself In
a short time in the saving Of pro-
perty.
More Fircmcn Needed
We recommend that the fire de-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

OTo look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morning
to flush from the system the previous
days waste. sour lamentations and poi.
sonous toxins before IL 10 absorbed into
the blood. just a. coal, when 1t burns,
leaves behind . certain amount Of in.
cOmbustible material In the form Of
ashes, 20 the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alinentary organs 9
certain amount Of indigestible material,
which II not eliminated, form toxins aad
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
sustain the body.
. II you want TO see the glow OF healthy
bloom In your checks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you are told to
drink every morning upon arising, Q
glass OF hot water with q teaspoonful
Of limestone phosphate In 1t, which is a
harmless means OF washing the waste
material and toxins from the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. thus cleans.
ing sweetening and "''-ifying the entire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14

alimentary tract, before putting more
food into the stomach. Q
Girls and women with saliow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid complex
ION, also those who wake up with .
coated tongue. bad taste, nasty breath,
others who are bothered with headaches,
bilious spells, arid stomach or constipa-
tion should begin this phosphsted hot
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phats costs very little at the drug store
but 10 sufficient TO demonstrate that just
40 soap and hot water cleanses, pusifes
and freohens the skin on the outside, 20
hot water and limestone phosphate act
on the inside organs. We must always
that internal sanitation 10 vast
ly more important than outside cleanli-
ness, because the skin pores do not ab-
sorb impurities into the blosd, while the
bowel pores do. . Q
Women who desire to enhance the
beauty Of their complexion should Just
try this for week and notice results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-14
Recommendation

We recommend that the city en-
yaoy an expert hydraulic engineer
- make q thorough survey Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
FIRST FLIGHT
OF TRANSMITS
IS under NAY
j. D. Cady of Rock Island. Veteran
Golfer, Survives Qualifying
Round.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 10.-Thirty
two middle western golfers, who
survived the qualifying rounds OF
the Trans Mississippi tournament,
opened the first round of the cham
pionship flight this morning. The
second round will be played in the
afternoon and by night only eight
will be in the running for the
crown of the youthful Robert Nc
kee of Des Moines, Iowa, trans
Mississippi champion.
Among the leading contestants
for the title held by the Drake uni
versity student, are Frank God
chaux, of New Orleans, who had
the best score for IS holes in the
qualifying rounds. Mckee is ~.
] C. c'Jimmy') Ward, of Kansas
City, medalist in the 36-holes OF
the qualifying rounds, is CO.
George Won Elm, of Salt Lake City,
state champion. who qualified with
the third lowest score, is 10.
Among the veteran players, who
are in the championship flight, are
Harry G. Legg of Minneapolis, five
times champion and four times
runner-up in II years of tourna-
ment play, and J. d. Cady, of Rock
Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
BY DEAN SNYDER.

Johnny Kilbane doesn't think he
deserves all the panning he has
gotten for laying idle at intervals as
the feather king of the world.
He believes in defending his title
only against logical contenders.
That was the road he had to
travel to become the champion in
1912.
81 had to dispose of all the con-
tenders before l got a crack at Abe
Attells title" says Kilbane.
From 1910 to 1912 l fought all
the logical aspirants and eliminat-
ed them
Tom McCarey, promoter, held an
elimination series of bouts for
featherweights on the Pacific coast.
l whipped the five contenders.
Il had boxed Abe AttelI at Kan
sas City in 1910. He beat me. That
gave me a line on him.
81 was offered 81 900 to go to the
coast and fight Joe Rivers. Rivers
beat me.
They rematched US. This time 1
knocked him out in 16 rounds. That
fight made me. I was then next in
line for Attell.
'Attell had to fight me. I beat
him and won the title in 20 rounds.
Within the next year I met and
defeated the four leading contend
ers for my newly won crown.
Then came my first period of
idleness as champion There
were no more feathers of the class
to be whipped.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

Decatur hopes to get back intG
the Three-Eye league next season,
according to reports. Business men
In that city are said to be busy
paving the way for such a posi-
blllty. 1t is almost certain that
Decatur will submit its application
when the franchise holders meet
next winter.
Cedar Rapids has taken the stand
that the Tri-Optic circuit must De
rearranged next year so as to ex-
clude Evansville and Terre Haute
on the southern end, or Cedar Rap
ids and Rock Island in the north
ern part Scribes of that city are
suggesting Waterloo and Daven-
port as successors to the Indiana
cities if the Three-Eye is to be
brought back to a sane basis.
In spite of the fact that Rockford
is up there one, two, some fans OF
that city never overlook a chance
to hand out the razz to certain Of
the players. Rigsby was singled
out the other day after he had
struckout Players had all thcv
could do TO keep Rigsby from
into the stand after the
party.
Bad blood exists between Peoria
and Bloomington fans. 1t broke
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
CUBS HAMMER
OUT 81 WIN
Travel 10 Innings To Put Kibosh
on Giants in Last Game of
the Series.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-In a tricky
game which wiggled hither and yon,
and threatened to go east or west,
the Cubs yesterday pounded their
way to victory over the Giants in
the final game of the series, win
ming s to in the 10th inning after
an afternoon of assorted heart all
ments. Score: r. H E.
New York .712 .
lineage --.... -..........S IA
Batteries-Toney, Douglas and
Snyder; Ponder, Freeman, York,
Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Ninth Straight for Adams.
! Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 1O-After
holding the Pirates scoreless for
six innings and allowing but two
scratch hits, Clarence Mitchell blew
: up IN the seventh and the locals
won, 4 to 2. linn finished the game
for the Pirates. Babe" Adams is
given credit for the victory which
makes his ninth straight win, estab-
fishing the seasons record. The
score: p II y
Brooklyn -. 10 n
rlttSourgh -......-..4 s 1
Batteries-Mitchell, Ruether and
Kruger; Adams, linn and Brottem.
Triple Does It.
St Louis, Mo, Aug. 10.-South-
worth's triple with the bases load
ed IN the seventh inning gave Bos-
ton its only game of the series here
yesterday, to 3, and broke I'D
pitching duel between Walker and
Oeschser. score: R. H. E.
-. .--.-.-.--.-....4 IL OIL
~. NouIS -. ---.-.........S 8 II
Observation-Disclosures, Watson and
Iowdy; Walker, Sherdel, North
and Ainsmith, Delhoefer.
Reds, &; PhilIies, 4.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 10. = The
Reds knocked Ring out of the box
n the third, scoring four runs and |
winning the last game of the series. |
10 4. score: r. H. E. |
hllaoeiphla -. ...........4 s 81
~ AheAtA 800. III
Batteries-Ring, Sedgwich and
1enline; Donohue and Wingo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Boxed LightweiChts

Boxed LightweightS.
Il had to fight lightweights to
keep busy. 1 boxed practically all
of them.
In 1915 I gave Kid Williams,
, bantam champ, a chance at me- He
weighed 1872 pounds and 1 scaled
11SA. l was his master.
Soon after that l trained up for
Benny Leonard, lightweight, and
beat him
Il fought Leonard again. This
time he beat me. I wasn't knocked
out but my manager, Jimmy Dunn,
stopped the fight after l was hurt.
After that l had learned my
lesson. Fighting out of ones class
doesn't get you any credit, 1 found.
George CLANCY was the last log
ical contender for my title. I beat
him at Cedar Point, Ohio, in 1916
Up to now there haven't been
any real feathers of class.
THE boys are fighting at 1875
pounds at o'clock. which means
they go in the ring practically light
weights.
Il am satisfied to raise the weight
limit. L can fight either at 122 or
126. 1t makes no difference.
Il consider that there are four
real contenders for my title now.
They are Danny Frush, Willie
Beecher, Young Andy Clancy and
Billy DeFoe. Frush is the hardest
hitter.
IF I can beat them, then I'm go
ing to retire for good and pass the
title along"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

| out Monday in the form of cushion!
aimed at the Bloomer players after
| they had won the deciding gamt
or the series. One Peoria scribe
takes the right stand by criticizipu
such actions on the grounds thai
such treatment to Peoria pJayere
away from home would naturally
be resented.
Manager Brant of Rockford has
added a veteran pitcher to his staff
by the name of Ralph Murphy. II
he delivers, it will mean the r..
turn of Jim Elliott to the ST. Louis
Browns. Like the majority az
SOuthpaws, Elliott has n world az
uncontrolled stuff. Brant much nro-
Iers the steadier workers of the
clilber OF Hubert Dennis, ex.I,.
lander.
Jim Thorpe, now playing the ONT
Held for the Toledo club in tha
American association, is gathering
group of college football stars
preparatory to getting into the nro.
tessional football game in the Ohio
city next fall. Thorpe has hereto
fore bossed the Canton, Ohm tear,
but he Joined the Toledo baseho1i
team last spring and formed
partnership with Roger Bresnahan
Tor a. professional football.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
GRID CHANGES
FEW BUT THEY
ARE IMPORTANT
Ball is Brought Back to 30.yard
Line After Safety is Reg.
istered,

With the 1921 gridiron season
out lew weeks off. it will be of
much interest for players, coaches
and officials to be advised of the
changes in the 1921 playing code
There are but a few changes bpt
they are all very important. among
the most prominent being the bring
ing of the ball out to the Seward
line after a safety is scored; the
rule which prevents the taking of
| touchdown away from d team for
| foul committed after ball is declar-
ed dead and the continuation of the
goal kick following touchdown.
The Rules.
Here is the work of the rules
committee in a nutshell:
The committee voted to take no
action as to the handling O,
crowds
Ruled that an incoming substi
tute should not talk at all
Took no action on proposition TO
give written list of players to Off
Gals before games.
Committee went on record as
strongly favoring the numbering of
players, but felt it unwise to I'M
dertake a rule to that effect on &C
count of the difficulties in admin
istering it.
have jurisdiction over the players
until game begins, but from that
time on they have Jurisdiction over
them until the end of the game. in
Guiding period between halves.
No Definition for Swapping Ball.
Decided not TO further amplifv
the definition of swapping the
ball"
Decided not to increase the pen
atty for taking time out.
Left it to the secretary and #
ficials' committee to word more
clearly what happens when a ball
hits the post from behind the goal
line.
Ruled that a touchdown secured
cannot be taken away as a penalty
for foul after play ceased, but pen
atty is to be inflicted on the next
play, excluding the kicking Of the
goal from touchdown. Also touch
back or safety.
Ruled that stealing or attempt
judgment Of the officials.
Pushing Man on Ball.
Ruled that pushing opponent into
the ball be worded so that it does
not put men on side if a man is in
pushed into the ball IN
less his hands touch it.
Ruled outside kick crossing line
Of scrimmage gives either side first
down on recovery
Illegal substitution after a touch
down penalty inflicted on the next
kickoff.
Decided to have present rule re-
goal kick after touchdown
stand for season 1921.
Decided not to attempt to re-
strict forward pass.
Ruled after a safety is scored
ball is put in play on 30-yard line
Ball hits official Played as if it
lid not hit at all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
PLAN ANOTHER
BIG BOUT FOR
YEAR OF 1922

Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 10.-Pro-
moter Tex Richard has renewed
for one year his lease on the arena
at Boyles' 80 Acres. Announcement
OF this fact today was coupled with
the statement that another worlds
heavyweight boxing championship
viii be staged in the arena next
July.
The promoter stated he intended
70 arrange a bout in which Jack
Dempsey would again defend his
title as worlds champion against
the most logical opponent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

Two base hits-Johnson, Callahan,
Jantzen. Stolen base-Allen. Sac
rifice hits - Bogart, Kelley, Com
mand. Left on bases-Blooming-
ton. 10; Cedar Rapids, s. Bases on
balls-Of Bogart, 5 off Sewell, 5.
Hits-Of Bogart, in 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Sewell (Har-
kins). Struck out-By Bogart. 8;
by Sewell, 5; by Cooper, l. I'm
pire-Tannehill. Time Of game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Peoria. z: Rnx. I.

Peoria. Ill, Aug. 1O.-Five hits,
including double, a walk. a sacri-
fee, scored six runs for Peoria in
the eighth inning, giving them the
first game with Rockford, 7 to /.
McQuillan and Wehrli staged a
pitchers duel until the Tractor
rally, when WehrIi blew up. Cen
terfielder j. Anderson was chased
and fined by Umpire Fitzpatrick for
protesting a third strike too vigor-
Ously. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

Three base hits-JOhnsOn, Murphy.
Two base its--Schweitzer, Lswis,
Danaher, Seiffert- Sacrifice hits
Lord. Stolen bases-Lewis, Murphy
q, Lord, Cole. Left on bases-ROck
Island, z; Terre Haute, g.. Struck
Out-By Ross, 8; by Seiffert, 4; by
Kerr, .. Bases on balls-Off Ross
2; off Seiffert, 5; off Kerr. ). Three
runs and 3 hits OFF Seiffert in 3 1-3
innings. Umpires - 0'Brien and
Copeland. Losing pitcher - Kerr.
Passed ball-Tate. Time of game
2:05.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10

base hits - Shollenberger. Carey,
Matthews. Stolen bases-Gressett
Mann, Mack, Shollenberger Sacri-
flee hits-Cole, Mann (2), Bashang,
Carey, Mack. Left on bases-Mo-
line. 0; Evansville. II. Bases on
balls-Off Matthews, 5; off Aitchi-
son, 4. Struck out-By Matthews,
8 by Aitchison, 2. Hit by pitcher
By Aitchison (Jones). Umpire
Hughes. Time of game: 20.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
Buns. ); RlOomers. 3.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. 1O.-After
holding Cedar Rapids hitless for
seven innings, Bogart was struck
upon the pitching hand by a ball
and his effectiveness was lost, Ce-
dar Rapids punching their safe
drives in the eighth for enough
runs to win. Bloomington hit Sew
ell hard. but he frightened with men
on the bases The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-10
COME FROM BEHIND TO BEAT TODS
PLOWBOYS Win
OVERTIME GAME
FROM EvAS, IA
Concentrate on Aitchison I'm 11th
and Register Quartet of
Banners.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 10.-Two
sacrifices, two singles. one base on
balls and a double in the 18th in
ming netted four runs for Moline,
enabling them to win the opener,
Z to 4. Martins error in the sew
enth with two down and two run
ners on permitted both men to
score, knotting the game. The