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:THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, .1913. 3 11 i KOLTS KLEANED BY HILDE & CO. Eovemen Drop Two Out ol Three in Fight for Leader ship of League. SCHWECKE AGAIN STARS Grata High -Score for Single Game and Series 2600'a Blank Hubers. ISLAND C1TV LEAGUE. W. L. R. I. Brews .8 . 1 Colta 6 3 2600's .. 3 :6 Hubers 1 1 8 Pet. .889 .667 .333 .111 The long awaited battle was j staged last night at the Julian alleys, when the Colts and R. I. Brews, the pick of the Island City league, locked horns in a fight for the league leader ship. Both aggregations had demon strated their superiority over the re maining clubs and much rivalry abounded. The Brews, playing in their regulation form, took Kloves Kapering Ko'its to an. old fashioned cleaning, grabbing off two out of three gumbos, thereby getting a strangle hold on the top rung of the percentage ladder. Schweeke. the bright and luminous star of the winning gang, again an nexed high score for three game with 502 pins and high single game score with 184. Tho Colts started out like the Over land limited and in both the first and second games, led by 60 or more pins in the eighth frames. In the final f, tapes, however, the Brews staged batting rallies, nosing the opposition. The last content was comparatively easy for the Klovemen. WW'S Rtl.LY. The real surprise of the p. m. was the showing made by the 2000 s, who have been consistent trailers since the kick-off. .After dropping six straight, this club turned on the Hubers. sweeping tke series and ele vating themselves ino the three hole. The games were played at the Harms. From the present indications, no one will be able to head the Brews, if they continue their present gait. The Colts were handicapped by the absence of regulars from the line-up. The scores: COLTS. Ma.ion 173 130 150 453 Tracy 104 1S1 159 444 Orth 117 103 101 326 Kitty . 140 135 m 446 Klove 156 161 17? 493 Totals 690 715 757 2,162 R. I. BREWS. Be!l 121 G. Abramson . . 146 T. Abramaon ... 123 Srhecke )S4 Hlldebrandt 154 150 145 136 164 143 1C3 126 131 154 137 .434 417 :so 602 45 ) 711 2.177 151 129 115 158 109 437 385 3181 390 307 662 1,837 157 145 160 122 ' 143 363 373 460 334 443 727 1,973 DODGERS AND D00IN GANG IN EVEN SPLIT Philadelphia. - Pa., Oct. 1. Yester day's double-header here resulted In an even break, Philadelphia winning the am game, 10 to 9, and Brooklyn the seooad. 3 te 1. ' la the opening engagement Brook lyn scored nine runs In the first In ch: g. Riser started and was taken out efter two runs had been scored and with the bases -filled. Chalmers tha went to the rubber and' pitched to four batsmen,' six ran going over the plat ted a man being on third when Marshall went in. One more run was scored before the inning closed. Reed. eX'Darenport shortstop, broke into the game la the ninth inning, running for Burns and bringing home a tally. la the second contest timely bitting by Moran. Collins and Wheat off Cam nits's deliverr car Brooklyn enouch Totals 728, 733. HUBERS. Lindenstruttl ... 141 145 Brown 120 136 Rink 100 103 Scott 135 97 Long 107 91 Totab 603 . 672 2600-s. Mordhorst 112 94 Moser 107 121 McUinnls 125 176 J- Henry 112 100 Bredar 148 152 Totals 604 642 runs to win. as Walker was in wonder-1 iful form. Not a hit was made offj Walker until the eighth inning. Score: i rinl D II r I Brooklyn 900000 0 9 10 PhUUes ..11010016 110 II 4 Batteries Ragaa and Fischer; Ris er, Chalmers. Marshall, Camnlt", Doc la and Burns. Second game R.H. E. Brooklyn .1 0001001 03 12 0 ThUUes ..0 0000000 11 3 0 Battarles Walker and Fischer; Camnltj, Flaneraa. Kinifer and Bums. , Comrr.lsh Saves Senators $500. rfitati, Ohio Oct. 1. The na. tiona. iball commission yesterday refused u i clcim of Richard L. Guy against the Washington club for $500. Guy claimed that amount for recoxa- mending Player Shaw to Washington with the understanding that it should be paid when Shav made good. The commission holds that the claim-is not enforceable until - the plaj'er makes good, and the Washington club notified the commission that it would be ready to settle when Shaw demonstrated his ability to hold his own in major league company. 0 BASEBALL J : NATIONAL LEAGUE. . W. L. New York .' 97 49 Philadelphia .... 86 59 Chicago ........ .V 86 65 Pittsburgh .....78 60 Boston .67. 82 Brooklyn . :.. ...65, 82 Cincinnati 64 87 St Louis 49 99 Pet .664 .593 .570 .531 .450 .442 .424 .331 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Philadelphia 95 54 Washington i87 63 Pet. .638 .580 .561 .531 .517 .429 .373 .372 Cleveland , 83 65 liUDLUU I tlO Chicago . ....... z...7 72 Detroit .64 85 St. Louis 58 94 New Yok 55 93 WESTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet .627 .565 .525 .512 .481 .453 .444 .391 Denver .. . . 101 i Des Moines 91 1 St. Joseph 85 ' Lincoln 83 J Omaha 77 I Sioux City ' 72 jTopeka .'...71 60 70 77 79 S3 87 89 98 Wichita 63 RBSCT.T5 YESTERDAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 101; Brooklyn, 93. Boston, 8; New York, 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York, 2 0; Boston, 3 3 (sec ond game, seven innings, darkness). Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 0. WES TERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, 3; Denver, 2. Sioux City. 12; Omaha, 2. Wichita, 12; Topeka, 6. Des Moines, 3; St Joseph, 5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Francisco, 4; Sacramento, 1. Portland, 3; Oakland, 2. Venice, 1; Los Angeles, 3. GIBBONS AND. KELLY . WILL FIGHT OCT, 10 - Michael Gibbons, the- phantom wel terweight from St Paul, Is to fight before Chicago fans for the first time. The man who stood that part of New York that loves a clever glovemaa on Its head with his whirlwind work, yesterday was matched to battle a scheduled 10 rounds with Spike Kelly at Kenosha. The date of the engage ment is Friday, week Oct. 10. The men have agreed to weigh 145 pounds at 3 o'clock, and each has posted f 250 la. cash as a forfeit that he will not pull a Frank Klaus and show at the scales over the required poundage. The match was closed at a meet ing of the Kenosha matchmaker. ana taaie. iteaay, -uiDbons manager. Eeady came on from Buffalo with Tom Gibbons' Mike's middleweight broth er, who- whaled Knockout Brennan, the pride of Frank Erne's town, for 10 rounds Monday night It did not take them long to come to terms. NEW YORK CLUB RETURNS $50,000 IN TICKET MONEY New York, Oct. 1. Officials of the I New York club yesterday announced j that they have returned 350,000 to! persons who sent money to buy tickets to the world's championship games. UuUer the rules no mall orders for tickets are to be honored, and would be purchasers must await their turns at the gates. ' The applications came from all parts-of the country. John B. Foster, secretary of the New York club, safd indications point to an at tendance of 40,00 persons at the open ing game here nxt Tuesday, if the weather is fair. - L. 11. Constans iof the Pittsburgh chib, who is to represent the commis sion, arrived last night- The only thing taken up by Mm was reserva tions for press representatives at the games. Applications ihould be sent immediately to Wllliap J. . Mac Beth of the New Tork 'American for games In that city and to Joseph J. McCready of the . Philadelphia Prejs at Phila delphia, t i Constans explained that tain checks will be given and honored for admis sion -on the next -day, provided the game is halted before the regulation fonr and one-half innings hare been played. In the event of such p&stpone- OWN EE TURNS DOWN t $200,000 FOR HORS:: New York, Oct. 1. What woCd you do if you owned a horse and la offer of $200,000 was made for him.? Sell him? Well, such an offer waa made to August Belmont for Z.r . "v. . Jt. I. r' Tamura gave a much better ex- did not even cause him to blink his Mblttoa than on the ' U.U5hed " iU J nftkln H Plnts hUe te local pTay- Thls Is the greatest amount ever of-jei was getting 400. f ered for an American bred and rals-1 ! ed thoroughbred. . It was made by Papke to Fight Rcan. cable by W. Allison of England. Alii- 9u Louis. Mo.. Oct. 1. Announce- son is a breeder , and a commission mest mas made yesterday that Billy agent. Papke has been matched to neet Marty ; He is supposed to have been acting; Rowm in an eight-round bout here in behalf of one of the wealthy pat! Oct. U. The men will weigh in at rots of the English, turf, "J 1SS pounds ringside. ' SMITJI NABS SHAFER Tilly Shafer of the New York Giants after being presented with the initial bag by being hit with a wild ball from Pitcher Reulbach. maiagi, while no one was .looking, to get to second, in a recent game between New York and Brooklyn. His aiteoept to burglarize his way-Into third base, -however, was frustrated by Watchman Smith, who zealously guards tke third 6ack.. The photograph shows Shafer trying to slide to third in an effort to escape Smith, who with ball in right hand is seen in the.act of touching the scheming Giant Jpent, the players will remain tnei city until the postponement is satled. In', tie games of more than four; and onerhalf innings rain checks wll be void. The original schedule win also hold, and the tie settled later it nec essary to determine the title. j EVERYTHING IS SET ) FOR NAPS-PIRATfS Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 1. The dktes, players and other details of the Inter city series between the Pittsburgh National league club and the Cleve land American league were anaounced by the national baseball commUsion here yesterday. The first two gimes of the series will be played in Cleve land Monday, Oct. 6, and Tueday, Oct. 7. The third and fourth games will be played In Pittsburgh Ojt. 8 and 9, while the fifth and sixth games are scheduled to be played in Cleve land on the two days following The eligible players for the series are: Cleveland American league duo, Bs.te3, Birmingham, -landing, Brady, Carisch, Chapman, Cullop, Falken- berg, Graney, Gregg, Jackson, Jimes, Johnston, Kahler, Krueger, Lijoie, Leibold, -Lelivelt, Mitchell, Cison, O'Neil, Ryan, Steen and Turner. Pittsburgh National Jeague club, Adams. Butler, Carey, F. C. Clarke, Cooper, Dolan, Gibson, HendrlxP Hy att, Kelly, McCarthy, McQuillen. Men eer. Miller, Mitchell, O'Toole, Robin son, Simon, Vlox, Wagner and Wilson. The same rules which will govern the world's series will also govern this series. William Dineen and Wl G. Evans will be the umpires for the American league, but President Lynch of the National league has not made his selections. John H. Gruber of Pittsburgh- and Thomas Terrell of Cleveland will be official scorers. POOR BUSINESS IN "W-l;" 2 CLUBS MAY WITHDRAW Milwaukee. Wis., Oct. 1. The possi ble withdrawals from the Wisconsin Illinois league of the Racine and Mad ison teams caused a postponement yes terday of the annual meeting cf the league until Nov. 3 at Oshkosh. The meeting yesterday was chiefly devoted to bearing reports ou the past sea son. Racine and Madison were the only losing teams this year, while Apple ton only pinched through by the aid of a boosters' club in the . Fox river city. Madison, however, must, raise $3,500 to keep a league team in that city, and though the directors are not communicative it 13 understood that yesterday's postponement was to give Racine and Madison a chance to make good on this year's deficit and provide a guarantee for next year. Outside of this discussion no business was transacted, and the expected re election of President Weeks was post poned, together with other details of league business. The directors them selves were unable to get any author itative Information on the Racine and Madison situations. Waterloo Manager 111. Kewanee, 111., Oct. 1. Dr. X A. An drews, manager of the Waterloo Cen tral association team, was stricken suddenly with appendicitis while on a visit here yesterday and underw ent an operation at a local hospital. Dr. An drews is an old time pitcher and broke into profession ball at Rock Island with the pennant winning aggregation of the Western league, 20 years ago. Oemarest Beats Jap Cueist. Calvin Demarest defeated Ikulro Tamura, champion of Japan. 800 to 328 in their 1S-2 match, whick finished last night at Mussey's rooms. The local man was playing 800 to 600 by hlaj the tne Un(1 f a ATTEMPTING TO STEAL 3RD AT POLO GROUNDS WILLIE RITCHIE ;: AGREES TO GO Champion Willing to Meet Mc Farland or Wolgast at Mil- waukee, Nov. 10-11. Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion of the world, will box either Ad Wol gast, whom he defeated for the title, or Packey McFarland in Milwaukee' on either Nov. 10 or 11. This was: the announcement made by Harry Foley, manager of Ritchie, following a conference with Tob Andrews, a Cream City promoter, last night. The' proposed bout will be held at the; auditorium, the place where . McFar-, land was to fight Ad Wolgast until the governor "horned in." -t Ritchie ' first broached the subject!, of a match near Chicago . at the. McGoorty-Klaus fight" Monday night, but the promoters of that fight refuse'd to offer the champion a suitable guar-! antee. A rival matchmaker in the person of Andrews then got busy and the result was last' night's conference, when Ritchie agreed to meet either, Packey or Ad, the club reserving the1 privilege of selecting the man. Willie is to get $8,000 for his end, with a chance for a percentage. He insisted on this clause on being told that the auditorium, would seat 12,000 people. As to who the title-holder's oppo--nent will be remains with McFarland. He will get the first chance to take or refuse the match at Ritchie's terms, which means 135 pounds ring-; side. . As Packey. has .repeatedly, an nounced that he -will not . make, ring side weight it looks as though Wol gast will be the man picked. Ad has been hankering for a chance at his conqueror for many months and "there is no doubt but that he will jump at an opportunity for a return bout. Charley White, the local lightweight, was not . considered . by either . the matchmaker or Ritchie, for. in their opinion Mate Lewis' scrapper is not yet ready for a chance at the title. Ritchie says White is too light in the first place and he does not believe he will be a good drawing card. Speak ing of McFarland, Ritchie had the fol lowing to say concerning the match: "I have not seen Packey since ar riving in Chicago, but. I know from past talks with him that it has beon his ambition to get a chance at the light weight crown. He 13 the man I would like to fight, but it must be a light weight bout. I believe McFarland can make the lightweight limit with a lit Don't Forget The 1st of August we start our Watch Club ;j 25 members is all that will be accepted in this club. 14c a day buys a fine adjusted watch, 16 size, in gold filled case. Come in and register and' get our Tour name plan. Only. 2 5 members accepted J. RAMSER'S SONS ' JEWELER Cppciite Harper House, tle hard training, bdt;I am willing to allow him to weigh in at 135 ringside His backers are pleading for 133 pounds at 3 o'clock, but this would en able him to weigh around 140 at the time of the fight. I am not yet ready to fight welterweights, so Packey must concede this point. If McFarland will not agree to these conditions, then I am . willing to meet Wolgast. Ad has not been going so well since he lost-the title, but he believes I defeated him on a fluke, if you can call a foul that, so I am going to give him another chance. Many critics, like the Michigan fighter, are of the' opinion that I was lucky to 'beat the Dutchman. They said the same thing when I beat Rivers, so here is where I am going to make them back water.!' . HOW DIFFERENT IT WAS AT QUINCY, ILL. Milwaukee, Oct. 1. Milwaukee still la baseball mad despite the fact that the American association closed yes terday. Several thousand "fans" crowded about the Union station here today and with brass bands and other nofse-producing Instruments welcomed home the Mil waukee 'team winners of the association pennant and Incident ally the first pennant ever wop by a Milwaukee team. The members of the team were tak en into automobiles and led a parade of automobiles, carriages and pedes trians about the downtown districts. A big banquet in honor of the team will be held at a palm garden Thursday night and seats for admission to the function are now going at a premium, Theatre parties and receptions have been planned and record-brealiine crowds are expected to attend the games today and tomorrow, when the team will play the Chisago White Sox and the Pittsburgh Pirates. CARBON CLIFF II Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mitten were Colona visitors the latter part of the week. George' Lewis and Frank Kleinau moved W. J. Lloyd's household-goods to East Moline Monday. William Erdraan of Moline spent Sunday with' home folks. Mr.' and Mrs. John Carl and daugh ter. Hazel, of Geneseo, went by auto on a business trip to Rock Island and visited over Sunday at the home of Edward Frary. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Titterington entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs." Hainline and Miss Minnie Titterington of Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis and fam ily, John Lewis and daughter, Ethel, and son, Tyler,-of South Moline were entertained on Sunday-at the Emil Belowski home. Mrs. Charles Rosemcmd entertained on Thursday afternoon-at the Henni- gan hall the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Adams and son, Richard, and daughter, Beryl, of East Moline spent - Sunday with Mrs. Ad ams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mit ten. Harvey Baum of Colona was calling on friends here Saturday. R. Hamer and Benjamin- Griffith came by auto Saturday from East Mo- 'line. At the M. E. church at 11 a. m. Sun day. Rev. Alexander Smith, district superintendent from Kewanee, held quarterly meeting. " - 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fablstrom re turned to their home at Chicago Heights after a two weeks' visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fahlstrom. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Beckwith of Dav enport. Iowa, spent Sunday at the John Holland home. Rev. L. M. Thompson has returned to the Silvis and Carbon Cliff charge of M:' E. church, and -the congrega tion Is pleased to welcome him. Mr. and Mrs. August Schleuter gave a surprise pary in honor of their daughter. Alma's loth bix Mon- day evening, Sept. 29, entertaining about forty guests. A buffet lunch was served and music and games were the diversion of the evening. The hostess was given a purse of money. Mrs. Jot Laughery of Matherville visited this week with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Kennedy. Rudolph Schultz and family of Rock Island spent several days at the home of his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Louis Schultz. Miss Helen and George Anderson of Moline spent Sunday at the John Ewart home. - Mr. and Mrs. Forest Titterington spent Tuesday in the tri-citles. Claus Hansen returned from Shef field Saturday. John Dewrose of Moline, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lloyd and famdly of Gen- eseo and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parks of South Moline were entertained on Sunday at tho George Lewis home. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Schlueter, is suffering with an attack of whooping cough. I The Misses Bridget, Ella and Mar garet O'Donnell Monday went to Rock Island to attend the funeral of Mrs. James Byrnes. - - ' Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Nelghbaur were- Rock Island visitors Saturday. Mrs. Avalina Johnson and daughter, Mrs.. Claus Hansen, were Rock Island visitors Monday. Yman C. Smith visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Smith of Sears Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mitten and son, John, were Moline visitors this week. Mrs. Revoe J. Phelps was a tri-city visitor Monday. SYMBOLS IN ARITHMETIC. Origin of the Plus, Minus, Multiplica tion and Division Signs. When you make the siga of 4- in a problem of addition', perhaps you do not know that you are really using the first letter of the woid "plus" In a somewhat altered form. At first the capita! letter P was used, but as It was made more and more quickly and carelessly the top part of the letter became merely a horizontal line drawn across the edge of the vertical. The sign used in subtraction has even a stranger history. The word minus was first shortened into "mus," with a horizontal line above to indicate the contraction: after awhile only the let ter m. with the line above it, was used, and finally the letter was dropped, and now we have only the hastily made horizontal line. As multiplication is but a short form of addition, the plus sign was turned sldewlse into a character resembling the letter X. Division was formerly indicated by placing the dividend above a hori zontal line and the divisor below. In order to snve space in printing the dividend was placed to the left and the divisor to the right, with a wimple dot in place of each. Youth's Com panion. . "Either" and "Neither." There are two or three things about these two words that one should re member. In the first place, they should never be used in connection with more than two things as: "It was either Tuesday or Wednesday." not "either Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday;" "it was neither Tuesday nor Wednesday." not "neither Tuesday. Wednesday nor Thursday." Then, either should not be used in the sense of each, as "they walked on. one on either side of the road." It should be one on "each" side of the road. The third caution is about the pronunciation. Rome per sons insist that they should be pro nounced "i-ther" and "nl-ther." with the "i" long. But this is more an af fectation perhaps than anything else. The best authorities agree that the right pronunciation Is "ether" and "ne-ther." New York World. Marvelous Resistance of Water. If it were possible to impart to a sheet of water an inch in thickness sufficient velocity the most powerful bombshells would be immediately stopped in their flight when they came Into contact with It It would offer the same resistance as the steel armor of the most modern battleship. Lon don Strand Magazine ; Taking Their Turn. "Why station n policeman beside this park bench?" "It Is. newly painted." "He can't keep people from testing fresh paint." "Xo. but he can keep 'em In line." Kansns City Journal. "Has your husband given yon grounM for divorce?" asked the woman who is always eager'to rmpnthlze. "Yes." replied tho one whose mind is on nllmony. "Plenty of grounds, but I'd rnther have some regular real estate."-tVashtDHtn Star. We can give you peace a loan o'n the simplest terms at mini mum rates. Your furniture our se curity. But we don't remove it J A month or a year for payments; ti upwards. IV rlUbLI I T. LUAN CU. 403 Best Bldg. Phone R. I. 614 Il'l'lf -i-f' 'li ' - - - PLAYERS' FRAT" BUCKS "COMISH" President Fult? Insi3ts Ban on Writing Shall Not Be Enforced . :- TY COBB DEFIES POWERS Tiger Star to Cover World's Series Games for Chicago Paper as Promised. Members of the Baseball Player3 Fraternity have locked horns with the national commission over the writing for newspapers during the world's and city series. David L. Fultz. president of.the organization, yesterday in New ork issued a statement in which he emphasised that the fraternity would back to the limit any player who was under contract to write for newspapers. The statement of President Fultz was in "answer to the ruling of the na tional commission in which the latter disapproved without actually prohibit ing tho players acting as correspon dents during post-season baseball games. In the order issued by the commission it was pointed out that much evil has come to the game be cause of the unwarranted liberty taken In describing the contests, and it waa th j hope and wish of the commission that no player would "lend"' his name to any article. The reason for the order of the commission was that the majority of player-writers do not wrlto the articles themselves, but simply lend their names to the stories. WAS IT AIMED AT COBB f The order, it was claimed, was aimed at such noted writers as Ty Cobb and Christy Mathewson, who have a large following among the fans. Cobb has been a headliner as a writer in sev eral world's series, and as he is and has been the most famous of them all the commission wished to put a check on his literary aspirations, even though he was not personally con cerned v.th either team competing for the highest honors in baseball. One Chicago paper contracted with Cobb before the order of the commis sion was actually Issued, to write his Impressions of the world's series. Be fore this paper would accept the stor ies, however, it imposed the condition which the national commission infer ential exacted that the articles ""si o.ci.utiiijr uo wrmen Dy ly ,ODD himself. The letter to this effect was received from Ty Cobb yesterday and this letter indicates that Mr. Cobb will absolutely furnish the material and write the stories himself. As the writ ings of Mr. Cobb are well known, the readers may expect some of the snap piest criticism penned by any wrltfr during the world's series. WILL BACK PLAYERS. In speaking of ball players writing for newspapers, Mr. Fultz of the play ers' fraternity had this to say: We do not pass upon the status of the player-author, as in our opinion that matter rests entirely with the player and the newspaper itself. But if our support should become neces sary to enable one of our members to carry out a contract which he had a perfect right to enter into and which1 another has entered Into with him in good faith, we would back him up to the limit" President Fultz .said that he took no stock In the reports that the series would be called off if the players re fused to heed the ban against their efforts as writers. The whole question will be thrashed out next Monday at New York, when the national commission takes up the subject "for final decision: The com mission originally 'intimated that "the penalty would fit the crime" were the players to disobey the injunction of the supreme court In baseball, but the chances are the order will not be en forced this year, and that a rule win be inserted-in future contracts which players must sign.'- ". ; J..MGS XOT COXCKRXED. The rule of the commission, of course, cannot touch the manager of the club, and thus it Is taken for grant ed that Hugh Jennings of the Detroit Tigers will be free to write his criti cism of the world's series games. Dobbs to Take Charge of Vie.';. Chattanooga, Tenn., .Oct 1. Johnny Dobbs, former Brooklyn outfielder and manager of the Montgomery Southern league club, will leave Thursday night to take charge of the Toledo club. Dobbs wll! hold a conference . with Somers in Cleveland Friday morning. All the news all the time The Argus. Argus. ' . . -f ; cf mind with f; ROCK ISLAUPJ.., - itMJrl ififllfiW WW