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THE SATmnYA V AUGUST 14, 1909. YES, WE HAVE IT No matter what it is you need we have it in perfect condition. If it is something so rarely called for that we do not keep it, we will quickly get it for you. Harper House Pharmacy H. O. ROLFS, Dispensing Chemist. MOTH PHONICS. IT J - V" - fo4 I -' "' , 1 1 Bathing Suits. Tenuis and Fishing Goods. Ami a Full Stock of Baseball Goods. BENNETT'S 1C19 Second Avenue. Rock Island. WE ARE THE LEADERS Main Thing Make the Beginning It is the first dollar that leads to the fin:t hundred the first thousand conies easier after that. Start saving now; the habit will grow on you. The main thing is to make a begin ning. We invite you to start now with 51 or more. 4 Interest Paid on Deposits. Rock Island Savings Bank 00000000000000000000000000 Fresh, Sparkling and Seductive On a warm day is Math's Cold and Delicious Soda Water. It will revive the energies of the tired and thirsty, and put new vigor into them when the cold and snappy stream flows down their thirsty throats. Made Luscious, to the palate by the choice fruit flavors and crushed fruits. UrCE CREAM SODA is a dream of bliss and our Orange, Lemon, Claret or Wild Cherry Phosphate Are regular thirst quenchers. MATH'S "Try a one quart brick of ice cream, we deliver It packed in Ice. - 1716-18 Second Avenue. Ilotli Phones. Far DraaLcoaetf, Oplm, morphine and ther Dru Uiiai . Ike Tobacc Habit had Neorattbcaia. THEKEELEY liaii Ha INSTITUTE. Strict! 11 ii v Oil, HOW EASY IT IS TO TP 'EM Davenport Tallies- Qnce on an Error, While Islanders Count Five. LAKAFPS DOINGS AGAIN Frank Fails to CJet. Uom'ei TM TIoe, But It Isn't Needed -'entw Hupped Out of I GAMES TOMORROW. Rock Island at Cedar K:u'ld3. Dubuque at Davenport. ' Peoria at Blootuliigtoi. Decaltir at Springfield. (AMISS MONT 1 Rock Island at Peoria Springfield at Decatur And o'u-e more tne u "k pla-je ind liaveiitiort went d ' ' Ueleat before the Islanders in : ' last g; of the series played J-'May after- noon at the Island Ci.' l,a. 1 ue s c ore was r 10 1. Tin .-v reinaiji nm five more eames to be !- .ved between the two teams and sb .i; ! Davenport win all of them, the h M they can do will to break even i ii the Island ers on the seasou's gai . s we have won 10 out of the 15 1 ies played s-.i far. Rock Island woi live out of the ft ven games played 'in 'he last eight days, and the result.'- 'he Davenport rooter' have ceased be rooters in the true sense of th- word, and are Lending their energi-s to knockin their team. bis Frank IakatT wns the princiiml cause for tiie laiiun "i ne uaven porters to win yesterday's game. Lakaff pitched again' them for th. third time since -last Sunday, and fo the third time he beat hem by a good sized maigiu. Although the Prodigals managed to get fieqi-nt hits, Frank kept them scattered oit so that on'.v once did they get io in one round tiid that time two iik-h were already out when the first hit was made. The lone run of the Proilkala was a gift from Eddie Wise, who erred in th first inning at a iwst inopportune time and allowed a ti.aa to count from second base on an eay grounder. Af tf r 1 liar . however Ft auk got giltedged support and there was no chance for not her Davennorter to hi lug in a run. . The Islanders lia.l hoped tha Lilondy Parkins wmld be pitted against ihem yesterday, but Pa Shaffer decided that Bloti'l needed further rest after his late ihnstisement 'at tin hands of the IslaiiiKrs and he sen Spencer out to make a martyr of him self. Silencer lookeil good to the lo l ais iiuu in I ue Bei iiiiu imimir uie'y ,...1 . .....1 .u ... j 1 i. - . , . pumnieled him for three hits, which coii)li(l with n sairliice fly nnil an error by Smith, allowed three men to (toss the plate. K Uey opened inning with a hit nver second and w ise ionoweu sun. HtarK poied .1 liner into right field :,nd Kellpy came home. Wise followed in his track and scored when Smith muffed Geyer's throw. When the hal was returned o the diamond. Stark wis 011 third haw and he came home 1: Murphy's long fly to Ohland. In Hie fifth inning another run was added to the collei :n. Murphy hit and was out while larger made first Meloaii's out at first moved Joe to sec - oiul and he came the lr-mainder of th-? distance when Swaciii i drove one out to center field. The nVth arid last run came in the eighth inning. McDrid made his first hit of the game and Kelh y bunted and sent him fo Becond. He scored from ther,. one a pretty single into left, field. Three Hnllm Three Out. In the first half, o the ninth, the Prodigals came up t i bat and each man hit at the first inched ball and Dacfi man went out in outer. The first flew out to McBride. sprnnil tn Varphy, and the last cie drove a liner to Wise, who gafheru! It tn ensilv 1 he score: ROCK ISI.AND. A.l t.Tf. Pa) A. .Murphy, cf 1 0 1 1 1 2 o 1 1 Berger, !?s 4 4 1 4 4 1 I 2 I 4 I Melon 11, rf bwacma. lb McBride. If Kelley, :Jb ....... Wise. 2!i Stark, c Lakaff. u .... ... Totals .31 10 27 8 1 DAVENPORT. A. B. K. H.PO. A. E McGrew, 2b ... Reitz. 1 1 ft ft I ' 1 ft 1 1 ft 1 0 2 1 2 ft 0. 0 Geyer. rf VVarrender. If Ohland, cf Nye, ss Smith, c Edwards, c . , Shaffer, lb . .. Harmouth. lb spencer, n . . . 2 ) Hinrichsen n 1 I Totals .. M 1 7 21 11 3 Score by innings- n 1- t . 1 , . . iuck lsianu ; .... .u ' ft ft l fl 0 1 -1 Davenpoi t .1 0 ft ft 0 0 0 ft 1 Two base 'hits Ke..y. Edwards. liases on LailS Off LK ;ff. j. 0ft Hln- nensen, 7. Struck out- By Lakaff. i' spencer, 2.. ; Double nlay Kellev UNOFFICIAL AVERAGES OF THE ROCK ISLAND, PLAYERS; Including. Games In both batting and fielding the than hold their own during the last ing or the century mark in number of; hits by .'.Murphy, who continues to And the ball with great regularity, Wise, in nine gajnes. Is at the top of the heap with 11 hits and a percentage of 378 BATTING. A.B. H. , . 2;r li 382 104 330 89 Wise, 2b Murphy, cf Meloan, rf , McBride, If Wilson, p . , Berger. ss . :m nc ::i 97 88 29 7S 24 18 37 51 04 13 C'J 9 r Jacobsen, c Swaeiun, lb SI Eng. c .173 ,.339 .312 .'. 04 .347 . . 7Ti .. 50 Vogel, 2b .. Sfark. lb. c I.akalT. p . . Kelley, 3b . Hardin, p . , Neal, p Murphy, Kelley, Wise. Time 1:40. Umpires McKenzle and Clark, I'atrif-k. ; Ilia. Decatur. Ill,, Aug. 14. Bunched hits off Patrick in one inning, com bined with costly errors, gave Decatur the game, 4 to 1. I.oomis pitched fine ball, holding the champs to four hits. Score: DEC AT 1' It. Barkwell. ?.h Ft . H. P. A. R n 1 2 jo 1 2 i i 0 2 110 0 0 8 O 0 0 1 1; II 0 0 1 ; 0 u 1 l 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 0 4 27 ; It. 11. P. A. 12. I 1 0 0 0 n 0 2 0 1 0 14 4 1 , ft 2 t; o 0 ii 0 4 0 0 004 1 . 0 11 : 0 o , o it 0 2 1 , 11 0 1 1 1 II ft ft i ft . 1 4 24 1:5 r. Jenkins, rf Burns, If Foster, lb Cote, cf McNamara, c Roudebush, 2b .... Purte.ll, ss . Loomis. p I'otal SPRINGFIELD. Callahan, cf . . . Cosgrove. rf ... Kelly, c Steiger, lb, p Johnson, lb Bell, 2b Streeter, If ... McGuire, li .. Blausser. ss Patrick, p Total Decatur mill lHHilil-4 Springfield 1 no ft 0 11 01 Stolen base McNamara. Three base bit Roudebush. Double play Me- Ciuire to BHl to Johnson. Hits Off Patrick .1 in five innings; off Steiger 4 in four innings. Struck out By Loomis. 5; by Patrick. 1; by Steiger, 2 liases on balls Off Iiomis, 4; off Pa rick off Steiger. 0. Umpire Co J' lln. Two fiauira l Uubiwur. Dubunue. Iowa. Aug. 14. The min- - ers took two games from the bunnies 7 to 1 and S to 2. The'hitiing of Col lins was a feature. The games were enlete with sensational fielding. The score of first game. CEDAR. RAPIDS. It. H. P. A.L. Collins. Jf ' 2 Tt ft 0 Deconley, cf 1 -i ft ft Swatosb, 2b ft 1 3 1 ft Chase, r.b ft o :! 0 Saillard, lb 1 ! 0 Clemens, rf 1 2 ft 0 0 Hillingworth, ss i 0 1 2 ft Kelly, c ft 2 : 2 ft Nye. p 0 ft ft 2 0 Kissel, p 0 0 0 1 0 Total 1 ! 24 11 ft 1 Dl'BuQlyh. R. H. 2 2 2 2 0 ii ft 2 P. A. 1 ft 0 ft ft o ft 1 I Taylor, Sb I Hauser. ss I Ierchen. lb I Daringer, If Backoff, cf ft ft 1 1 2 ft Nunamaker, c 0 Ahring, 2b 2 White, rf 1 Gnrney, p ft Total 10 lft K'ar Rapids ,. .ft 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 1 Dubunue 210 4 ft ft ft 0 7 Stolen bases Hauser. Daringer. Bases on balls Off Gnrney, 1; off Kis sel. 3. Struck out By Gnrney, C; by Kissel. 0. Hits Off Kissel, 3. Umplro Malicoat. SECOND GAME. R. H.I2. Cedar Rapids 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 8 4 Dubuque 2ft 0 2 4 8 9 3 Batteries Jaeger and Rohrer, Fer- rias and Nunamaker. Umpire Mali coat. Game called in the seventh in ning by agreement. . . I'eorln Take Ilolh damn, Peoria, 111., Aug. 14. Peoria won both games of the double header, mak ing three straight In the series wirh Bloomington. Walsh and Gilbert pitch ed great games. Score of first game: PEORIA. R. H. P. A.R. , ft 1 1 2 1 1 2 3 ft ft 0 0 3 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 11 1 ft 1 1 1 ft 1 1 2 3 5ft ft ft 4 ft ft 1 1 ft 3 ft 7 9. 27 13 2 R. H. P. A. R. 0 ft 2 C ft 0 1 0 1 0 1 ft 2 1 2 0 1 lft 71 0 0 14 11 0 0 4 0ft D 0 3 11 Netzel. 3b ft Biltz. rf Moore, 2b . . . Caffryn, cf .. . Rowan, lb . . lQhn8on, If . . F. Smith, ss. Higgins, c . . Walsh, p . . . BLOOMINGTON. Snyder, ss ...... 'Ceenan, 3b ...'.. Novacek, rf Melcholr, lb Cutshaw, 2b .... Long, cf '. Spith, c ........ of: August 13. Islanders week. A feature has been the naW FIELDING. Pct.L.Wk. . T.C. K. Pct.L.Wk .378 .000 M.urj.hy 2.C2 3 .1)89 .987 .272 .209 Star,k si 4 9 .989 .989 .204 .200 Eng , ...297 6 .980 .979 .2F.3 .255 Mc:Bi,ide 210 5 .97C .974 .250 .201 Neal 85 2 .970- .975 .247 .240 Swacina 225 8 .904 .950 .2.47 .247 Vogel 405 21 .948 .948 .222 .220: Wise . 43 2 .953 .Oftft .214 .21,0 Jacobsen 14.x 8 .940 .945 .213 .213 Meloan J 311 8 .938 .942 .205 .21,0 Wilson 133 9 .932 .937 .203 .182 Lajtaff 02 5 .929 .917 .1.99 .194 Berger ..455 33 .927 .924 .12.0 .1 lir Hardin "a 5 .922 .91S .100 .OOijiCeliey 280 22 .921 .925 Ikvu.Ii, t a 0 0 2 Clarke, p Total 1 4 24 14 2 Peoria ft 2 0 ft 2 1 ft 2 7 Bloomington 0 0 0 0 0ft 0 0 1 1 Stolen bases Smith. Rowan, Johu- on, Walsh. Two base bits Novacek F. Smith, Johnson. Three base hits Cutshaw, Biliz t2), F. Smith. Double play Netzel to Moore to Rowan,. Struck out By Clarke. 2; bv Walsh, t.'. Bases on balls Off Clarke, 2: olf Walsh, 2. Hit by pitcher By ' Clarke, 1. Umpire Earle. . SECOND (JAM E. Peoria ft ft 1 1 ft ft ft ft 02 Bloomington u 0 0 11 0 ft u ft o u Batteries Gilbert and lliggins; Lim erick and Smith. . IJIaiMOuil Hunt. . . v . Spencer was bluuketed ai the end of the fifth inning and Hinrichsen was sent in to fill bis shoes. They all looked alike 10 the Islanders. McBride was easily the star out fielder of the dav. In the seventh in- ninu he chased back almost to the fence and speared a long My with om miit. Wise batted l.hftft yesterday, getting two hits, a base on balls-, and a sac rifice hit. Both of his hits counted for scores and his sacrifice aided in an other. Guess that was making up tor that error all right.. As usual Pa disappeared after the score appeared hopelessly against him. He made his new iniielder, Harmontn, do his work. By the way we are of the opinion that Davenpoit drew a lemon as the new man don't look good to ns either as an iniielder or' as - ?i bitter. And there werer a .bunch of Davon porters in the. grandstand .v.10 com plained-that they were not gettirg their money's worth. Thev 011'y g--: their money's worth whui Muir ten in beats us. Funny, bur yestc rdiy their team was the poorest, in the le.igie and the day before it was tn.' ! est. Ohland led off the fourth inning by bunting and trying to beat it out. Stark was on the job, boweve-. as though he knew wliat was coin'i.i and he bad the ball almost as ?oor. as it touched the ground. Ohland is a fat man and gets away wiih "nits in un expected bunts about half the time he tries it. Nye robbed Meloan of a two sacker in the third- inning when he Jumped high into the air and pulled down . a line drive that, was tagged for the fence in left center. The drive was too hot to be handled all at one time, so Martv cuffed it down and afier it had .cooled off by dropping several feet, he managed to get hold of it be fore it touched the ground. ISLANDERS AWAY FOR A LONG TRIP W'll Visit Both F.nds of the Circuit Start expedition With Good Lead on Springfield. The Islanders left this morning on, a long trip' lo both ends of the circuit and it is safe to say that if they win a majority of the games on the roid they will come home with a lead which will make the winning of the nennanf look nretty easy. The team has a good safe lead over Springfield the nearest competitor,, and there seems to be no reason why the Sena tors would make any great' strides to wards the top from their showing dun lug the last few series. The Islanders went to Cedar Rapids from nere to a series of two games, and from there thev sro to Decatur. Springfield. Pej- r'ia and Bloomington in order, and then they play with Dubuque and Davenport before returning to their own Held meet Davenport Sept. 3 and 4. All the men in the squad with the exception of Gus Eng and Otto Vogel went on the trip this morning, and all of them were in fairly good shape when the injuries. they have received in the last few series are considered. : "'I Roger Bresnahan Suspended. New York. Aug. 14 Koger Bresna lian .manager of the St. Loui3 No tional league baseball team, was yes terday suspended for three days by President Heydler of that leagu he -figured during the game between New York and: St. Louis in St. Louis Wednesday last. i ... SHAFFER TQ BENCH Davenport rtBasebaJI Manager Fined $10 and Suspended for Five Days. FOR MAKING REFLECTIONS Period in Umbo May he Cut to One Day it the T,en-spot is Promptly Forthcoming. Piesldent M. H. Sexton handed Pa Shaffer a bunch today that will make the Davenport manager a little more careful in future as to wliat he. says about the integrity of the league um pires and officials. As a result of his general misbehavior Thursday, P3 will grace the. bench in the game with Dubuque today, and he will have to dig into his jeans for $10 which will fatten the league treasury., The news of his fine and suspension was im parted to the belligerent Prodigal man ager in the following letter: Umpire McKenzie reports to m-i tnat it was necessary for him to re move you from the game yesterday on account of protracted kick jug over a decision on strikes, and that when you were ordered from the game you mad a remark intimating that the umpires were under inst ructions to cripple your club, and reflecting upon the integrity of the league, its umpires and offi cials. "No man can make insinuations of this nature and expect, to escape pun ishment at my hands. ' You are here with fined in the .sum of $10) lft dol lars and suspended for a period of five (T) days If your fine ha.s been paid to me by. noon on the 15th, four days of this suspension will be lifted during good behavior. "Upon further trouble between your self and the umpires the balance n this suspension becomes effective im mediately, and I will inflict such fur ther penalty as your offense seems to merit." KdtvnrilM Wltrneft. Catcher Edwards, who made himself very disagreeable to the umpire and the patrons of the game Thursday on the occasion of Shaffer's being thrown out of the game, was also reported to the president and the latter wrote a letter to Edwards, telling him that the umpire had fined him $5 which he was expected to pay at once. He was al-o told that if lie gave any further trouble this season, he would get his. LINE 0' DOPE After yesterday's doings Bloomim; ton is sorry that Pitcher Ioniis was allowed to go. . ,., - . .- -. - . - : ' . Kelley,-Springfield's new catcher so cured from Pittsburg. Kan., worked jjt-ateiday for t he-first time. Peoria has sold-Catcher Robert Hi gins to the Cleveland Americans. H" will go up at the-end of the Three-Eye season.- . Boy Lndwick, the Monticello ama teur backstop, has been ordered to join Bloomington 'to take the place cf Nig Iuigdon, who has been suspended. President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league denies a report that he has dropped Umpire Tim Hurst for a display of temper on the diamond, bu'. says the case will be investigated. Peoria papers tout Higgins, their backstop who has been sold to Cleve land as "the best in the league." We know of a couple that have him beat 40 ways. One is named Eng and the other Stark. The plan to transfer the Grand Rap- Ids team to Newark, Ohio, for the re mainder of the season has been halte.l by Secretary Farrell of the Natioirrl association, who holds that the Granl Rapids franchise must be given up if this is done. New Orleans has asked waivers on Toots' Hofman, who was formerly with Quincy, hut who was not consid ered worth a place in the Central as sociation. Hofman. in the few games he has played, leads the Southern league in batting. Two former Three-Eye leaguers figure in a deal between the Chicago White Sox and the Minneapolis Amer ican association team. One-is Pitcher Olmstead and the. other is Warren QUI. formerly a pitcher and npw a first baseman. Chicago also gets Catcher Block, formerly with Washington, and Pitcher "Cy" Young. ColumbiiP, Ohio, has secured "Beany" Jacobsen from Decatur. Jacobsen was formerly with the Washington Ameri cans, but failed to make good and af ter various experiences, came back '0 the Three-Eye. He recently got in bad by assaulting a newspaper cartoonist and since thae time Doc Chil.ls has been severely criticised for keeping Itini on, the payroll. ' Kewanee has won the decision in a peculiar conter'ed game with Hanni bal. In a double header Evans of Ha 1 nibal knocked a homer, but stopped running, flunking the ball had gone foul, and, it Is said, left the diamond. The run, if the circuit has been prop erly made, would have won for Han- I 1 (Continued- on Page Seven.) r A Handy Drink for Summer Guests Here's a delicious thirst-quenching drink all prepared for those who "drop in" without notice sparkling Hydrox Ginger Ale. Never was a beverage half so enticing in flavor never so brilliant in sparkle and "life." I - - . .. - Ginger ale such as Hydrox equals rare wine in its daintiness. It pours like champagne. . .... , : The fact that to serve it is a little unusual adds all the more to the, charm of a luncheon. . ' ... Serve in the same way that you'd serve wine. See how delighted your guests will be. GINGER ALE Is a wonderful blend of extracts from imported Jamaica ginger root, fruits, . 1 flowers, and the best table sugar. We could use one ounce of saccharine in place of 25 pounds of sugar. We make all extracts from the fruits. ' themselves. -We even make the carbonic acid gas that gives the ale its sparkle. "4 We age our ginger ale six months to get the artistic touch in the quality. Tho resu't is a marvel in soft drinks the very finest drink one can serve, Order a case for the home today. Keep it always at hand. Serve, it in place of iced tea and common drinks. 1 ' THE CONSUMERS CO.. Producer, Chicago. , Where to get sparkling Hydrox Ginger Ale: T. Shields, Rock Island. Emmons & Glassman, Moline H. R. Battles & Co., Rock Island. RECORD OF LEAGUES THREE-EVE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Rock Island 62 32 .660 Springfield ... .:.V 55 37 .5!tS Davenport 55 42 .507 Peoria ..... .......... 47 48 .495 IJloomiiigton 47 5ft .4S5 Dubuque 44 51 .404 Decatur ... 43 5ft .402 Cedar Rapids .....27 70 .278 NATIONAL LEAGUE. V. L. Pet. Pittsburg 73 2S .723 Chicago C7. 34 .003 New York 09 27 .019 Cincinnati 5ft 5ft .500 Philadelphia 40 55 .455 St. Iuis 41 50 .423 Brooklyn 30 G3 ' .304 Boston 20 70 .255 AMERICAN LEAGUE. V. L. Pet. Detroit 04 41 -Gift Philadelphia .... 04 41 .01ft Boston G4 44 .593 Cleveland 53 53 .50ft Chicago 5ft 54 .481 New York 49 55 .471 St. Louis ;..45 57 .441 Washington ... 31 75 .292 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. V. L. Pet. Minneapolis 07 51 .50S .Milwaukee ...05 52 .550 Louisville 01 50 .521 Columbus 58 59 .490 St. Paul 50 59 .487 Kansas Cily ; . . . .!3 , 01 .405 Toledo 54 03 .402 Indianapolis ....53 00 .445 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L: 4ft 41 44 47 5ft 01 OS Pet. .004 .598 .509 Des Moines Sions City . Omaha Denver . . . Topeka Wichita ... Pueblo Lincoln .01 .01 , .5S .51 ..48 ,.5ft ..41 ..34 .520 .49ft .4s: .402 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W. L. ret. Wheeling 59 37 44 4S 4S 54 .01' .Got .541 .51" Zanesville ... Fort Wayne .; V! South Bend 51 Grand Rapids ...47 Terre Haute 44 DayTon ... .'. 20 Evansville 38 .495 .449 : 1 Oft .288 CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. W. Keokuk ... ..58 37 Pet. .011 REMEMBER We Loan Money Privately Uvli OPEN WEDNESDAY ANDATUROAY NIGHTS Green Bros., Moline. Hannibal . . , Burlington . Kewanee ... Waterloo' . . . .57 .53 .49 .45 .45 .37 .34 37 4ft 44 49 53 55 03 .Gft6 .570 .527 .479 .459 .402 .351 Quincy ... . Jacksonville Ottumwa" . . . ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE. W. ..5ft ..49 ...49 ,.4& . . .49 l; 35 4ft' 41 41 43 50 Pet. .588 551 .544 .539 .533 '.S91 Monmouth . Pekin ... : Beardstown Gulesburg . Macomb ... Canton 36 HKSI I.TS 1 KSTRBIIA Yr THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Rock Island. 5; Davenport, 1. Decatur. 4; Springfield. 1. f Peoiia, 7 2: Bloomington', 1 0. ' Dubuque, 7 Sr cedar Rapldsv12 (second game seven innings). NATIONAL LEAG UE.. . v -: '. Chicago, '2; New York, 0. Pittsburg, 1; Philadelphia, 1 (12 In nings). 1 St. Uniis, 5; Brooklyn,, 4. Cincinnati Boston, tain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. , New York. 3; Chicago, 4. , v Washington, ft; Detroit, 5. , Boston, 7; 'Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis. i. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, 3; Toledo, 4. Kansas City." 4: Columbus. 5. St. Paul, ft; Indianapolis. 1. Minneapolis, ft;, Louisville, 1. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Port Wayne. 2; Evansville, 1, South Bend, 3; Terre Haute, 1. Wbt eling-Dayton, rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeka, 4; Wichita, ft. , Lincoln, 5; Des Moines, G. Sioux City, 0; Omaha, 8. Denver, ltt; Pueblo, 5. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Keokuk. 3; Waterloo, 1. Quincy, 7; Ottumwa; u (seven nings). Hannibal. S: Burlington, 3. -Jacksonville, ft; Kewanee,. 4. WISCONSIN ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Oshkosh. 8; Racine, 3. : -. Fond du Lac, 4; Madison, 7. , Appleon. 3; Rockford. 2 (12 'li nings). . Green Bay, 2; Freeport. 0. ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE. Monmouth, 4; Pekin, 3. Canton, 4; Macomb, 1. Beardstown,' 3; Galesburg, ft. nor Lewls" Single Binder the famous straight quality. 5 cent cigar, .alwaja ;bet: 1H3 '. .. . ' V- -1 J I - t t 1 Dwif!t4 jt0 Wlse t0 Swacina Sacrifice hits-