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7 :J 1 4 I; i TIIE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, JULY K . SWALW IN A DEAL PROMINENT PLAYERS INVOLVED IN kOCK ISLAND-PEORIA: DEAL i Have Ekt a foA tint m tk Fourth ; it's tin itf 0 kVt U teWjTSitev If jrea wut ay cool fummer cbtlunf t Bttp BuJic tbe ly taJoyaUe, jiu eim o riKt to HeoUr RoscnUooa Co. ' ctort ani jet il,-anI yon ca r after tli Fonts at too raU of '51 a wedt. '' ' . . ;"'','" "-"i Handredt of pwpWarelwy bg hett r euy "iJaa. Hard Hittina Islander Right Fielder Traded for Stark, and Wise. V- TP. - OES TN EFFECT AT ONCf ENSl In Dis Gives Rock Island New Third Base fmely man and Another Change Catcher First Baseman or Outfielder. " , Way aot "jtm 1 y. . V : " Q . . La vcnt-S n'n nn cv7 01 sion for flrler and put in when on ac one to hitting , in tfte tir hit the l runs vme (ich rhen to r, I ! " -,, " - AL SWALM- OLAtripg STARK. but lost to'Bloomington. 3 to 1, in the 11th on the Bloomers' batting rally. The score: CLINTON. R Thiery. rf 0 Ohland, If . 0 Buelow, 1b (I I Grogan, cf-2b ... ... Nieman, c 0 Ron an, 2b 0 Reitz, 3b 0 Nye. S3 1 Smith, c-cf 0 Robertson, p 0 H. 1 (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 A. 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 2 4 ; 3 0 0 2 P. 1 3 14 Total ..1 BLOOM INGTON. R. Long, rf ; .1 Stevens. 2b 0 Godwin, 3b 1 Beck. cf 0 Conners, If 1 Kuhn, lb 0 Snyder, ss 0 5 33 14 I LOSEIUHE FIRS! 1 Cross Cointrys Defeated Coal Valley 2 to I in the 12th Inning. at. USING PATCHED UP TEAM Wilson, c . . Hlggihs, p . f Total Clinton ... . Bloomington ...0 ...0 H. P. 2 3 0 C 1 3 1 2 0 13 1 2 1 1 0 0 A. E. 1 4 2 0 0 2 5 0 1 Catcher Young Works With Broken Finger Terry Fans 14 Men Go to Cambridge Today. 'Juit 1!afCKT. run inthe started the hit to rlgftt ne in the same ;s. The cnamps :e seventh to land urphy swatted out ILee in. right field inds on and it roii- ting Murphy reach' d received a wall; the three-bagger irptoy with his sec game and another Al stole third and k's single. Lundin and Cook made r fnr aerond. This core 4 to 2 and it le champs were go- 3 but fate decreed AB.R.H.PO.A.E ..51114 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 8 33 13 3 0000 0 01000 01 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 ""Two base hit Wilson. Three base hit Long. Bases on balls Off Rob ertson, 4; off Higgins, 4. Struck out By Robertson, i; by Higgins, .1. Double plays Robertson to Nye to Buelow; Long to Godwin to Stevens. Hit by pitcher Snyder. Stolen bases Nye, Smith, Robertson, Godwin (2), Beck. Time 1:30. Umpire Jacobs. - IlaFN an Hall rniil ErrO!.'"' Iowa, July 1. Bases on hits were enough to give Springfield the victory in the seventh inning, 5 to 2. Score: DUBUQUE. Plass, 2b , Miller, of Derringer, rf Carr, ss Vandine. 3b T. O'Brien, lb Malloy, If f ...... H. O'Brien, c Companion, p Weakley,' p . , Dubuque, balls, an error and three . R , .0 .0 .1 ..0 ..0 ..0 ..6 ..i ..0 ..0 .4 1 ,..5; 1 ,.5" 1 .4 0 .4 f 0 ;.3 ; o ..no ,;x jo i 0 1 3 0 (h 0 1 0 Total . 2 SPRINGFIELD. R. Herbert; 3b 0 Ruby, If ...6 Cocash, cf 0 Smith, lb 1 McCarthy, rf 0 Hughes, 2b 1 Scharnweber, ss 1 Donovan, c 1 Grandy, p ; 1 5 H. P. A.E. 12 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 112 0 0 0 4 1 1 10 0 0 0 10 0 1 7 0 0 1 0 0 "0 0 0 0 0 7 27 8 2 II. P. A.E. 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 13 2 1 17 3 0 1 0 2 0 l 6 27 13 1 Total , Dubuque -.1000 1 00 002 Springfield ....0000005005 Two .base hits Miller, Carr, H. O'Brien, Scharnweber, Hughes. Bases on balls OfT Companion, 2; off Weak ley, 2; off Grandy, 3. Struck out The Crops Countrys lost the first game of their. long series away from heme yesterday, being defeated by the fast Coal Valley team -in a pretty 12 inning comest. The game ended 2 to The Cross Countrys did not play with the regular line-up, as a' number or the regular men were not ready to join the team for the tour until today. Thus the team was filled out with such material as was available, and the regulars would undoubtedly have per formed better, thongh the boys gave Coal Valley 'a run for their money" at that. In the ninth inning Young, the Cross Country catcher, broke "his little finger, but he stayed in the game ann worked behind the bat till the finish. Terry of the Cross Countrys struck d;ii 11 men, and Sommerson fanned out. 12.. The score by innings cross c. ..;oo 1 0 00000 00 01 c Coal Val. . .10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 6 3 Potteries Terry and Young; Som merson and Fox. At tj'nmliriilitrr Toilny. The Crot-a Countrys. with all the regulars along, started this noon for its two months trip in Illinois, Wisconsin and lowa. . 1 he team plays Cambridge this afternoon. The games scheduled for the early' part of the tour are as follows:- . July 2 Toulon. - . July 3 Princeton. July 4, a.vin Ladd. July 4, p. .in. Peru..-' - July 5 Mcndota. '. July C Arlington. . July 9 arid . 10 Sterling. July 11 Thompson. July 12 Sabula. . July 13 and 14 Mt. Carroll. July 15 and 1G Galena. July 17 and 18 Plattsville, Wis. "July 19 Gratiot, Wis. July 20 DarlingLon, Wis. July 21 Warren, Wis. A number of other games have been arranged, and the team will play prac tlcally every day until the first of Sep leir.ber. . ; ; A deal was announced today going Into effect after the game this after noon in which Rock Island trades Al Swalm to Peoria for Catcher Claude Stark and Third Baseman 'Wise. Swalm will accompany Peoria home and the other players Involved In the exchange will remain here. 1 The change is'made in the tielief that It will result in benefit to bota teams and responsive to the desire of the fans to, have "something done.': President Rosenfleld and Manager Cook cinched matters with Manager Donnelly -last' evening. ' Stark Is one of the best known and most generally liked players In the league. He was secured by Peoria this season from Little Rock which bought him from Dubuque last season. He has played as backstop, first base aiid the outfield. ' Wise played third for Peoria while Bewer was out of condition but now that the latter is hack at his regular station there is no place for him. Wise will probably be put at third and Lundin -will either return tp the box or be tried on first base, - in which event Nova- cek will he sent to . right field. Just what will be done with the new players will be left to Manager Cook. Stark may be played at first and Novacek returned to tlio outfield, where he does his best work, or Eng may be sent to the right gar den and Stark take the position : of change catcher. Swnlin (irarnil Favorltr. Swalm has been with Rock Island three seasons, and is a general favor ite. " For some time, however, the man agement has felt that he was dissatis fled and would probably welcome a change. Swalm Is a man of good hab Us, and a perfect gentleman both on and off the ball field, and there will be much regret over any arrangement that will take him away from the champs. In addition to the two new players secured for Swalm the local manage ment is daily expecting another man who has been signed. foai'h HtifT ia flty. Coach Huff of the Illinois univer sity, who in the summer puts in much of the time scouting for the Boston Americans, is in the city to see the boys work today. Of course he de clines to say who he is watching but everybody will have his own notions on the subject.- : "W mM TIME DO IS SHORT IT NOW E)ont go witKout cool summery clothing for the Fourth of .July, vhen you can buy all you want on $1.00 a week payments, at cash store prices. GLOTHIiNG HATS,S MEN. WOMEN. CHILDREN .' Men's Summer Suits. . $9.00 lo $22.00 73 STORES Youth Summer Suits, : 7.00 to . 1 6.00 Men's nnd Youths Shoes.' 2.00 to 3.50 Womea'. Wash Waists, 1.00 to 3.00 Women's Wash Suits, 4.50 to 1Z.00 Women's Oxfords, 2.00 to 3.50 13 off LADIES SPRING SUITS. ALL MILLINERY. MIX W. Second St.. Davenport, Iowa. pa Loftus to the . contrary notwithstand ing, his work has been prejudicial to Rock Island since the second day' of his appearance '.bexej jsm&itner .is; & sons to believe it is deliberate. Fur thermore his unfriendly disposition to- ard Rock Island is emphasized by the fact that ne is keeping away from Rock Island and'- stopping , in Daven port.'' , ' , " -V - FAULT OF THE HEAD AND NOT OF HEART .33 A ,7 27 10 1 AB.RH.PO.A.E. . .5: 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 .1 1 2 1 1 ":r 0 -1! 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 President Loftus Denies Intention to Discriminate Against Rock island and Defends McGreevy. By Companion, 2; by Weakley, 3; by Grandy, C. Double play Grandy to Scharnweber to Smith. Stolen bases Plass, Companion, Cocash. Umpire McFarland. Time 1:50 Squlblrta. . ' My, don't we miss old Jack Tighe. Yeager, the Peoria t5acltstop, is real' clown. Frank Donnelly himself says that McBride's catch yesterday was one of the prettiest he ever saw There is one consolation: Wefre not so high in the percentage column that it makes us dizzy to look down -Donnelly for the Distillers was using his bat yesterday in helping rim in the tallies. Three hits out of four times up Is what he did. . Landry was caught at - the plate three times by the champs yesterday. He remarked that It looked as .though the Islanders did, not want him . to score. '..'"'-.' . - ' ..' ; ' The plate must have been nnusually small yesterdiy as there, were . 12 men altogether who were given four wide ones.; : Maybel it just looked small to McGreevy ...After t.h Tilnndfr! Tind finisiVed wo base hits th , hIulT h ee tn the seventh yes- lllhni; 'Three teritav tlnnnnllu iamo In ,frnm'"tllp jf ri - " j - - . -- hy 'l'ewee' field exhibit ina marked svmntoms 'of President Tom Loftus of the Three- Eye league has submitted to an inter view printed in the Dubuqie Tele graph-Herald regarding The Argus' charges that there is a conspiracy to which he is officially Indifferent, among other teams, Dubuque Includ ed, to avoid stopping in this city and i criticising the work of Umpire Mc Greevy. In regard to the boycott President Loftus says he has looked up the rule" passed in 1904 requiring teams" to stop, in the city In which they play and s far as he can learn it has never been repealed. If it Ms still In force and a protest is made to him through the local baseball au thorities he says he is ready to put 5t into effect. Regarding the umpire's stopping in . Davenport the president says he has not attempted to exercise any authority over the officials In this direction. "So far as I am concern ed," he adds, "if I have in any par timitnr ehnwn narMilitv it hav heon PfcOnlA BALL TrAr.ll n "error of the head and not of the neari Mr. Loftus says McGreevy's nmpir ing has given general satisfaction and he will have to have positive evidence to 'convince him that he f would be a party to any outtage against any leam He also expresses the opinion that the of work. It was done while racing straight under the ball at full speed and was so dexterously accomplished that it was impossible to te.ll from the grandstand whether he had it. As a matter of fact Rock Island should have won both of the first games with Peoria. CITYGETS $150 FROM Would Have Gone to Davenport Had .Visitors Been Stopping There . : Donnelly Talks. Manager Donnelly,, speaking, to an Areus representative last evening, said thai his .team In the three days spent j visiting managers are moved in avoid in this city would spend for hotel bill. ,nS kock Island entirely by a -consia bus and what 'the players ; themselves erauon or notel; rates ana accommo- dishnrsed. at least $150. all of . which aations, put aamits tnat mts cuy snouia ' I 1 ! i '-....!J. It.. would have gone to Davenport had tne " iaYU,e lows uuiaiue iu visiting team beentopping across the lge, and say6 the charges are to v i - ; . I his notion a ; result of the losing '" : ...--.(- I 1. .1 t. I cannot conceive of any conditions r1";"1 "l "K 7':9 27 5.0 000 00 3004 .01102.000147 Off Wilson, . 5; off e.5. wer; or, Mn or circumstancesi" said the Peoria man ager.. "which would Justifya ball team putting up in any -city outside the league.V The. "money -a ; visiting club -To the lastiaicusation of Mr. Lof tus it is in ordei to make another de nial. - Rock Island, while realizing that complaints from! any 'town with a nr ,hf -h r.nrt B,h ,,rt -nf tt JnalPicin denies thdre Js ground for them -K- LL.i KM- t,a to the. present case. Rock .Island has - . . -.1 ... .Iniwnvs been n pamu inapp hf nnoo o .mem;,-.. A cit x that has supported 1 '' V '-. : 7;.7.C ;iT asi.hll-a f5hA,U. . TforV Island t WMXl- 41 ui.r; c5ttruuig , 'V " t 0 ' - -- --- cejhe.org: ON THE DIAMOND With Ball Players Pitcher Tom Railliugs has been se cured by "Bloomington from Spring field. Is this a sale or a loan? Old Cy Young" pitched another no hit game yesterday. New York being his victim. The score was Boston 8, New York 0. ' . ' . . Pa Hill has loaned Baumann to Os- kaloosa for'-tlie remainder of tSe sea son." He is a promising player but tcxi nervous to stay on the-Three-Eye job us.t yet. ' : ' " . The Chicago Nationals hit the to boggan yesterday for the first time this season, losing to Cincinnati 4 to 2 through the 6uperb pitching of Spade. Now:, there is woe up along the shore of the lake. Bloomington has hopes of . getting Thorson back from Los Angeles. The management of the ' latter city has wired that there are eight pitchers on hand and it Is necessary to reduce nud Bloomington has made an offer for Thbrson'B release. "; (. " "YfiREE-lsyK LEAGUE. . v- - t;: L. Springfield ... .38 18 Peoria . v.'.... .34 ; Jt -Decetur '. .20 ' 27 Duluque ....r,.:.27 .28 Bloomington ..;"..". . . . .1.27 '32 Codar Rapids ........,24 .30 ROCK "ISLAND ;..,.24 32 Clinton -.21 34 . - AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' v .-' W. L: St. Louis ... . ". .. .38! 2C Cleveland .' . 37 -26 Chicago . ....... . V. .30 28 Detroit '. .". ". .... ... . . . . . . . 34 29 Philadelphia' ...... 31 31". Boston ....;;V......U;...29 37 New York .......... .V. .20 3C Washington . . i.Vi.i.'.V.' .22 40 -c:'t . i. nationaTTleAgue. ' 4 'I.'rV'- W:..-L. Pittsburg .. Chicago.... New York- Cincinnati ""i Philadelphia Boston ..... St, Louis .. Brooklyn . . .iv.40"24 1.7" 23 ....37, 27- 24 30 .27.. 28 .i...27? 87 .24 ? 40 ..-i'.tZ .39- Pet TC25 .617 .578 ,531 J491 .422 .375 i3Gl Jack Tighe. who started off badly in the Connecticut league, getting vuy awav late and hnvini? nnnr material to . St. Paul work-with, now i has his Holyoke team . fighting for i the top. The man ager, owing to a recent heated joint debate with an umpire is now on tem porary leave of absence. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . . ..v... ... W.' L. 1 Indianapolis 48 27 ! Louisville ... . ; . 44 '29 ...,..,,...'42 31' J.1Z 3o. "352T . 2 33 ;47S :. :V.2i 29 51CG Toledo Coiumbiis Mluncapolis Milwaukee r: ct. .P40 - 'V,C03 The New York Giants have' broken the record in a purchase of minor lea gue 'blayers, . it; Is reported. - Pitcber Marquardt has been bought from In dianapolis and the price Is given as $11,000. V Catcher Meyers of St.' Paul has been bought for $G,000, it is stat ed.. 'The deal is to take effect at once. Muscatine- and' Sterling "are . in an awful war of words over a ruction at the. former city Saturday when the Sterling .: team left town- after .V. num ber of members had been assaulted. Now" the Whiteside, county team offers to play a series of tbree gtinies at a hird lown with. a Beutral tniphe fdr 200 a side and will give aEascatihe a handicap of Qve scores to ntart with. - The. Longest Continuous Double Track X Railway in tje World .,. nnder one management -hs the Grand . RESULTS YESTERDAY. ; " - . ' . ,. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. , " f ' V Peoria, , .7; Rock Island, 4. . .; - ; .' Bloomington, 3; Clinton,' 1 (11 : n Dirt?s).. ; - . .." ',':..'".-. . : Springfield. 5; .Dubwque 2. ". J. Cedar Raplds-Decatu rain.' ' , American league. i Chicago. 2; Dtroit; L V ' ' ' - St. Louis, 1; Cleveland. 2 i ; ' Philadelphia, 3; "Washington, 1. ;' . ' New York. 0; Boston,-8. - ; " v .NATIONAL LEAGUE.: . - Cincinnati. 4; Chicago; 2. . . , f:. - . Boston-Philadelphia (rain) . ' ' ' ' Brooklyn, 0; New York, 3. : -" AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - ? : Toledo, 4; Columbus; 9.. ' ' ; ; .Indianapolis,. 3; -Louisville, 0. ' ': ; .. Kansas City, 1; Minneapolis, 1 (call- 1 , ' ed in tetth account; rain).- ' - r ; ; MUwaukee-St,. Paul traln). c -y -" ".' ,',- : WESTERN IEAGUE. ' ; - Sioux City. 5; Des Moines," L. ''A'-i'-Z-. Jtenver.' 4; Omaha. 2..!" V! il' X Pueblo. 1 ; .Lincoln. 9 .: '',',".'""; f ? :v ' ' CENTRAL- LEAGUE.- '"-''. JSouthJBend. ' 2 10; J, Tetre Haute,' el 1