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ftHE ARGUS, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1908. S00NT0 KNOW TRIM THE ENEMY WESTERN GOLF ; TEAM WHICH1W0N OLYMPIC CUP STARRING AGAIN WHO WILL TRY Militant Islanders Descend Up on SDringfield and Chastise Them in the 10th. I 1 FOR BIO CUP Golfer's Are Finishing Last 18 1 Hblesofthe Qualifying , Round of Tourney. GOOD SCORES TURNED IN Leon Mitchell and Decker French Lead j Lccat Representation Edwards Hotds Low Mark. Thj tost, 18. holes of the qualifying round for the Western Golf association championship is being played today, and this aTternooiv tlje scores for the entire 2C holes of the round will be completed. Of the 94 players entered, the 32 with the lowest scores for the 3C holes will be paired against each other for the match plav. which begins tomorrow morning. la The 16 who lose in tomorrow's 1 match, as well as the others who fail I to quality, will be eligible tor the qual- ifylng round for the three flights of eight each, to be played Thursday. A I cup is posted for each flight. I -,nrii i.vr nan. I Unless w Allen of St. Louis or Chle" Rvnna f rhir-n:m hrinar in low I scores today. Kenneth Edwards will carry away the low score honors. His 1 total for the 18 holes came to 152. I H. Chandler Egan redeemed himself today by bringing in a score of 74. He I played a consistent game throughout. Coming in he boat bogey on the four longest holes, only to fall down on the shortest hole of the course: His score card read: Out 4 5 4 3 0 4 5 3 5 39 jn 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 35 74 ,Cui .,r,UJ u,u,Wu u,.olu. of 79 today. Warren K. Wood finished I Up WCU Willi tX iU, IJtrtlWN tlli) lUltll I Ul I ... . , . , ,.-,.fa LEON MITCHELL, Who Made Uest Showing of Rock Islam Players in Opening Round. culling his score there yesterday half. Hiff score card read: Out 4 5 4 4 54 4 4 438 In 554 43544 43870 Of the St. Louis players V. Aller W. H. Magill seem to be doing the star work. Allen brought in a score of 7C yesterday the second best but has not been heard from today. " u . H. Magill played round in 77 this morning, making his total for the 3C holes 158. V. I. Howland of Skokie finished well up the list with 157. W. H. Diddel of Indianapolis, the Indiana state champion for three years, brought in a score of 157, and he is ex pected to be well up in the finals. Harry Legg, the Minneapolis star, took took one more stroke than he did yes terday, scoring in an 80, making his total 159. ; W. H. Yale, the Wisconsin cham pion, struck his wait this morning. He fell down to a 92 yesterday, but made AMUSEMENTS. Meet Me , At the jgyirdomE Nineteeth street, south of Harper house. Morgan Stock Go; iodo st ioc ; V - ' " i " SV.'-: '.'.;'. .'n " - i X - I! l TTV , IS 79 this morning. Albert Seckels of Riverside played an excellent game this morning. He drove perfectly on every le. From the ICth he drove 250 yards, his ball stopping aoout two feet from the'1 hole. Mitchni l.eaiin i .! iinyr Decker French and I.eon Mitchell lead the local field. They both played around in 79 yesterday. Leon fell off somewhat on his second round this af ternoon, taking 47 for the first nine holes. Ardo Mitchell played a good game yesterday, though he missed a short put on the lStli Hole for a i9 IJohii D. Cady is considerably off on his game, bringing in an S3 yesterday and an 84 today. C. P. Skinner fell down this morning after his brilliant Iwork of yesterday. His total for the 3C holes is 173. Today his score was I91 - " 1,1 Mixter. brought in a score . ., ..lovBrl wf.ll Pnino- nut . ' ' , t i, (fi I i ue uiiiyiiii; luiia. ssttt'ins to imv fallen off a little" bit from yesterday nevertheless it will 'take a score of 170 or below to qualify for the cup. ' Sime of Tolalx. Tlie finished scores are: Yest. Today Tot. K. Edwards 73 79 152 11. S. Egan 79 ' 7 l."3 V. K. Wood 7S 7fi 154 V. H. Diddel 79 7S 157 V. I. Howland 79 7S 157 V. H. Magill SI 77 15S H O. Igg 79 159 D Edwards 79 S2 Ifil A. Seckels S4 79 103 A. Stillwell SI S2 103 R. E. Hunter 82 S2 104 It. S. Hosfard S3 S2 105 L. H. Johnson SI S4 105 IJ. (1. Guiuand 87 79 100 VV. Dickinson S3 84 107 I D. Cady S3 Si 107 ii. A. Engler S5 S4 109 I. M. Hixon 85 S5 170' H. Yule 92 79 17t C. 1. Skinner S2 91 . 173 1 T. Brown SC 90 170 1 I. P. Gates S9 S7 170 (1. Craig S5 92 177 F. T. Griffith 91 S 177 Rev. H. Jenkins S9 S9 17S C. F. Thompson 92 80 17S C. W. Cornell. Jr S7 91 178 Li. C. Mueller SO 93 179 C. H. Devol 90 91 181 F. W. Woodrich 95 87 1S2 .1. E. Putnam 94 SO ISO F. C. Denkmann.....SS 92 ISO H. Wyatt 93 92 185 H. A. Barnard. 90 95. 185 J. F. Burnhagen 94 91 ' 185 J. Van Patten 95 93 188 A. R. Gates.. 92 90 1SS D M. Starr .90 93 189 IH. F. Smith 90 100 190 J. P. Maxwell 104 9S , 202 H. L. Bechtel Ill 99 ' 210 V"lerlnj-n Srore. Below are the detailed scores of yes terday's round: Out. In. Tot. K. Edwards, Midlothian. ..38 35 73 W. H. Allen, St. Louis 38 38 Paul Hunter, Midlothian. .41 30 VV. K. Wood, Homewod..34. 44 C. Evans Jr., Edgewater. .41 37 H. G. Legg, Minikhada...39 40 D. F. French, Rock Island. 39 40 L. Mitchell, Rock Island. .40 39 W. H. Diddel. Highland.. 41 38 A. B. Lambert, Glen Echo. 42 3S C. L. Hunter, Midlothian. 42 3S A. Mitchell, Rock Island.. 38 42 A. Stillwell. Midlothian... 39 42 W. H. Magill, Normandie.41 40 L. h. Johnson, ,Minikada.. 40 41 P. R. Talbot, Wichita. ....43 38 M. E. Phelps. Midlothian.. 42 39 R. E. Hunter, Midlothian. 39 43 70 77 78 78 79 79 79 79 80 80 80 81 81 81 81 81 82 82 82 C. P. Skinner, Rock Island.42 40 W. B Mixter, Rock Island.42 40 G. P. Lynde, Onwentsia. .42 40 L. H. Reinking, Wheaton.SS 45 R.S.IIosford, Rock Island. 43 .40 J. D. Cady. Rock Island... 41 42 W. Dickinson, Dos Moines. 42 41 E. Callender, Peoria 44 39 A. Seckel, Riverside. '. .. .42 42 A.' Haines, Rockfbrd 41 43 C.A.Barnard, Rock- Island. 39 45 E. W.' Williams, Elgin 45 39 E. A. Engler, Glenview. . .42 43 G. Craig, Soangetcha...:.40 39 I.M.Hixon, Schaghticoke..4C 39 W. D. Middleton, Rock Is land ....47 3? A. Gordon, Des Moines... .44 41 E. Davis, St. Louis .43 42 G. Clingman, Jr., Windsor. 41 44 T. Brown, Normandie. . . .41 45 82 83 8 83 8' 8 8 S llrimx . Si V l-ii S E . C77VE,j Iin iimMim i wiiimiiiMi tummWNUSP jsrr&JL.OTHIJUX ILELTiTTJfLTH P. L D WARDS HXIUZjOTHTJUX-' E. C. Mueller, Rock Island.42 F. 1). KeeW, Rockford . . .40 C. Stanley, Indianapolis. .43 C. W. Cornell, Jr.. Elgin.. 43 B.F.Guinand, De.i Moines. 44 44 40 43 41 43 43 41 43 44 44 42 39 41 43 40 42 45 42 42 41 40 43 40 44 44 43 40 SO SO so S7 S7 87 S7 87 'SS ss SS SS S9 S9 S9 S9 S9 !9 S9 S9 90 90 90 91 91 91 92 92 92 F. L. Campbell, Omaha Field 4 4 E. Kelley, Rockford 4C, W.E.Code, Westward-Ho. .44 F. C. Denkmanu, Rock Island 44 I. V. Bemis, Glen Echo... 44 L. V.P.Allen, Rock Island.. .40 W. L. Michener. St. Louis. 49 H. I. Johnson, Beverly 18 Rev. B. Jenkins, Kansas City 4i; It. P. Gates, Ravenswood. .43 J.C. Van Rip?;-, St. Ixniis..47 A.n.S.Jolnison, St. Paul... 44 W.A.Lawhead. Minikhada. 17 V. Hertig, Minikhada 47 II. Bend. St. Paul ;..45 H.A.Bainard. Rock Island. 44 F. Smith, Midlothian 47 L. R. Maxwell, Marshall town 41 C. B. Devol. Riverside 47 F. L. Griffith, Arlington. . .47 S. D. Wyatt, Fairview. . . .48 . II. liile, Kenosha 40 C. F. Thompnon, Home- wood .40 40 .47 45 A. R. Gates, Calumet.. C. H. E. Boardinan. Mar sha lltowu 45 47 39 49 40 47 40 44 92 R. E Hawkins. Minikhada. 53 92 H. Wyatt. Fairview 41 93 93 91 91 91 95 95 95 90 90 W. B. Grossechise. St. Ixmis 47 T.F.Rernhargen, St Paul.. 47 J. E. Putnam. Rockford .. .48 F. E. Stewart. Marshall- town 50 F. W. Woodrich, Dubuque. 49 40 I. Van Pal ten, Rock Is land 53 40 C. J. Cooper Rock Island. 49 40 H. F. Smith, Xashville 19 47 D. M. Starr, Rockford 53 43 J. Ilerron. Peoria 4!l vtr 90 H. Ainsworth, Rock Is-1 land 50 40 .90 98 98 . ion W. JI. Leonard, Calumet.. 51 47 P. F. Stone, Rockford 51 47 49 40 48 48 53 JH.Trimble. Rock Island. 51 W. S Mois Jr.. Dubuque. .55 G E. Grace, Kansas City.. 53 101 102 104 W. R. Alexander, Rock Island 54 J.H.Maxwell, Rock Island, 51 B. H. Williams, St. Louin.5S 48 100 H. L. Bechtel, Dubuque... 57" 54 111 llrnril About Ihr Tee. A large gallery follows the players. Kenneth Edwards and H. Chandler Egan attracted the most attention. Egan has returned to his Scottish cos tume, wearing a coat all through the play. " Arthur Lambert of St. .Louis is about the only left handed "player on the course. Left banders as a1 rule are not very good, but Lambert is an exception to the rule. lie drives a perfect ball. One of the visiting players was eard to say that a good player must have Dame For'.dne with him. One of the local players quite agreed with him after he had hitsix trees on his morning' round. ' H. F. Smith of Nashville is the only one that is here is a private car. Mr. Smith is president of the Southern 83 84 84 84 84 85 85 association. , He is enthusiastic over S5 golf but will have to leave the island tonight. '' , . E. A. Engler, secretary of the West- 85 ON THE DIAMOND THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pc. Springfield ..44 25 .03S lVoria 40 .550 Decatur 3S 34 .528 Dubuque 3" 34 .521 Cedar Rapids . 32 30 .471 Bloomingion '..'32 39 .45S ROCK ISLAND 28 40 .412 ('Union r..-, . . . .28 40 .412 NATION A L LEAG U E. W. L. Pet. Chicago ...45 30 .0(10 Pittsburg 40. 32 .590 Nt-w York.... 4.-( 32 .584 Cincinnati in 3S .513 Philadelphia ....33 37 .471 Boston 35 42 .455 Biooklyn 29 44 .397 St. Louis 29 47 .3X2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' W. L. Pet. St. Louis 40 31 .597 Detroit 45 32 .584 Chieugo 43 34 .558 Cleveland 42 34 .558 Philadelphia '. 37 37 .500 Boston ,.35 42 .455 New York 29 4S .377 Washington 2S 47 .373 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Indianapolis 51 33 .021 Ixiiiisville 49 30 .570 Toledo 4S 37 .505 Columbus ...47 40 v .540 MiimeaH)lis 42 40 .512 Milwaukee 3S 50 .432 Knnt-as City 37 51 .420 St. Paul 29 50 .341 IIKSM.TS VKSTKH1IW. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Springfield, 1; Rock Island, 2 (10 nnings). Peoria, 2; Dubuque, 7 Bloomington, 5: Cedar Rapids, 4. Decatur, 19; Clinton, 0 . " NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Philadelphia. 0. - Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 3. Pittsburg, 04; New York. 77. St. Ixmis, 3; Brooklyn, 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia. 52; Chicago. 19. Boston. 24; Detroit. 02. Washington. 22; St. Louis, 3 New York, 0; Cleveland, 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 'Cohmbus, 2; Louisville, 1. ' Toledo. 6: Indianapolis, 2. Milwaukee, 1; Minneapolis, 2 (10 innings). ' -Kansas City, 10; St. Paul. 5. CENTRAL LEAGUE. , South Bend, 3; Dayton. 2. Zancsville, 2; Evansville, 1. Wheeling, 3; Terre Haute, 4. Grand Rapids, 7; Fort Wayne, 2. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. No games scheduled.- WESTERN LEAGUE. s Omaha, 2; Lincoln, 4. Pueblo, 0; Sioux City, 4. Denver, 7; Des Moines, 8 Killed by Pitched Ball. Rockford, 111., July 14 While catching in. a baseball game Sunday, r ra n K Howard or mrvard, III., was hitjver the heart by a swiftly pitched tall and was Instantly killed. He was MT. CARROLL PROVES A FORMIDABLE FOE Cross Countrys Lose 6 to 2, But Stay over Tcday to Try to Reverse the Result. Mt. Carroll, 111., July 14. The Cross Countrys dropped a game at this place yesterday fi to 2, the Mt. Carroll boys batting the belter and proving the bet ter on bases, though Ihey concede the Rock Islanders are the best players who have visited the town this season Another game is being played today t ne score of yesterday's game follows ' 1 CARROLL. R. H. P. A. E 1 t..nl ss 1 0 4 G 0 Berkley. 2b 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 Netolicky, 3b Strawbridge, 1 b . . . Merritt, c Pisie, rf ..113 ..1 3 7 ..0. 0 10 ..0 1 0 ..0 0 1 ;.2 2 1 ..0 i 0 Swcrd, cf 0-0 O Connell, If LeMaster, p 0 Total CROSS COUNTRY. Lyons, rf Trainor, 3b ....... Burns, If Anderson, lb Smith, c Thompson, 2b . . . . Eiigman, ss Benzinger, cf-p ricken, p-cf Toial Mt. Carroll Cross Countrys ... Two base hits .. S 27 12 R. H. P. A. E .-.0 0 0 1 ..1 0 0 0 1 1 o ..0 0 . .0 0 !.o 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 24 10 3 ,.005 1 0000 0 ..1 1 000000 02 -.Netolicky, Pesil, Thompson. Three base hits Straw- bridge, Trainor. Stolen bases Hunt, Netolicky, O'Connel (3). Double play Engman to Thompson to Anderson. Br.ses on balls Oft LeMaster, 1; off Ficken. 4. Struck out By LeMaster, S; by Ficken, 2 Passed ball Mer- With Ball Players Pitcher Taylor, the long expected, has reported to Bloomington. Before leaving his Indiana home he per formed against an amateur nine and fanned 20 of them. Yesterday in the halt' of the game he pitched against Cedar Rapids he passed five tnen. Now Pana .has quit the Eastern Illi nois league owing to low finances. Brazil. Ind., wants a berth and it is likely that the league will not disband. Clinton tried . Walburn, a new pitcher, against Decatur yesterday but the score does not state how many of the 19 hits were made off him. Gard ner is another new twirler on the In fant's staff. Decatur had just received an offer of $1,000 for the immediate release of Jeffries and in the present circum- Mr.nces of the club it-js a doubly se vere blow to have him put out for the remainder of the season by his broken ankle. Say It Was Wrong. Members of the American Eagles, the boys' ball team, say they were grievounly wronged in the statement that the Eleventh street Sluggers de feated them yesterday. The score was reversed, they declare, and it should have been 12 to 4 in their favci. ' The Truth Eczema and Pimples are quickly and permanently cured by Zemo, a clean liquid for external use Zemo draws the germs to the surface of the skin and destroys them, leaving a nice clear healthy skin. Write E. W Rose Medical company, St. Louis, Mo., for sample. All druggists sell Zemo. For sale by Harper House pharmacy. , , Best the World Affords. h ' "It give meunbbunded .pleasure to recommend Bucklen's Arnica ; Salve," says J.; W, Jenkins, of Chapel Hill, N C. "I am convinced it'a'the best salve the world affords. It cured a felon on my thumb, and It never fails to heal every sore, burn or wound to which it WLSON IN A BRILLIANT DUEL Handles 10 Chances Cleanly and Clouts In the Winning Run With a Healthy Two-Sacker. GAMES TOMORROW. Rock Island at Springfield. Dubuque at Peoria. Cedar Rapids at Bloomlngton. Clinton, at Decatur. Springfield, III., June 14. The haughty league leaders were tumbled by the militant champs yesterday after 10 ses sions of earnest endeavor on both sides 2 to 1. Steiger,. held the premier pitch er in this neck of the timber, was push ed to the wall by Christy Wilson in a grueling duel of throwing, fielding and batting. Wilson's performance has sel dom been duplicated. In addition to his regular duties, he slammed out two hits, one of which was a two-station affair in the 10th and which brought in the winning run. Then his fielding was something remarkable, having two putouts and eight assists without a bobble. Steiger was there some himself with the bat, getting a pair of bingles, but he did not shine particularly in the fielding department. Hattery Krrortt I'owtly. Neither team earned a run, all counts being promoted by battery errors. In the absence of a regular umpire, Lun- din and Donovan jointly looked after the job, and gave satisfaction. Score: ROCK ISLAND. R. H. P. A. E. Berger, ss 0 1 1 2 0 Stark, lb ...0 0 12 1 1 Murphy, cf ...I 0 2 0 0 Novacek, rf 0 2 4 0 0 Cook, 2b 0 1 3 2 0 Wise, 3b ; 0 1 2 0 1 McBride, If 0 0 10 0 Eng. c 0 0 3 2 0 Wilson, p 12 2 S 0 Total SPRINGFIELD. .2 7 30 15 2 H. H. P. A.E. Herbert, 3b 1 3 1 0 0 0 Ruby, If Turnipseed, rf Smith, lb , Hughes, 2b Scharnweber, ss Babcock, cf Johnston, c Steiger, p ..0 0 ..0 0 ..0 1 ..0 0 ..0 0 . .0 1 ..0 0 ..0 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Total 30 11 0 Score by innings: Rock Island 000 00 1 0001 2 Springfield 100 0 0 0000 01 Summary: Stolen bases Herbert, Turnipseed, Hughes. Murphy. Two base hits Steiger (2), Novacek. Bab cock. Wilson. Struck out By Wilson, 3; by Steiger, 4. Bases on balls Off Wilson, 4; off Steiger. 4. Double plays Hughes to Scharweber; Scharnweb er to Smith. Hit by pitcher By Stei ger, 1 ; by Wilson, 1. Passed ball Eng. Johnston. Time 2:00. Umpires Donovan and Lundin. Kvupper Off Color. Peoria, 111., July 14. Keunoer was far from being in form and Dubuque found him easily, doing enough dam age in the first two innings to win the game. 7 to 2. Nolden for the vis itors was a puzzle up to the final round. Gilbert, who relieved Kenpper, pucneu nne nan. score: PEORIA. R. H. P. A. E. Swalm, rf 0 2 10 0 Raymond, ss 0 0 4 1 1 Landry, If 0 0 1 0 0 Rohn, lb 0 1 9 0 : Lee, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Bewer, 3b 1 2 2 1 0 Yeager, c 1 15-0 Lewee, 2b O 2 3 3 0 Kenpper, p 0 0 0 0 1 Gilbert, p 0 0 1 3 0 Total ..; ..2 920 0 3 DUBUQUE. R..H. P. A.E. Plass, cf 1 l 4 0 0 Malloy, rf 1 14 0 0 Derringer, 2b 101 3 0 Carr, ss 1 2 2 2 1 Vandine, 3b 0 0 0 1 ,0 T. O'Brien lb ...0'1 911 Lejeune, If ..1 0 2 0 0 M. O'Brien, c 1 1 3 0 0 Nolden, . p 1 2 2 3 0 Total .7 . 8 27 10 2 O'Brien hit. by batted ball Peoria 00 0 000002 2 Dubuque 2 3001100 07 Stolen bases Plass (2). Two base hit Carr. Three base hit Noldeu. Sacrifice hit Raymond. Double play Nolden to Carr, Hits Off Keuper, 5 in one and two-third innings; off Gilbert. 3 in seven and one-third in nings. Bases on balls Off Keupper 2; oft Gilbert, 2. . struck out By Kenpper, 1; by Gilbert, 2; by Nolden, 2. Hit by pitched ball By Gilbert, I. Wild pitch-Gllbert. ! Passed balls Yeager (2). Umpire McGreevy - Queotloa of Error. Bloomington, Ill.,; July 14. Most the runs were scored on errors, but Bloomington' won in the. ninth, 5 to 4 on Stevens' hit after chances had been given to retire the side. Four errors in a row gave .Cedar Rapids as many runs-irt the feixth,-and Taylor, an In dlana amateur, who made his Christy Wilson's Brilliant All 'Around Work Chiefly Responsible for Springfield's Defeat. Beck went in. and the Rabbits were . helpless. Score: -, ,. . BLOOMLNGTON. R. H. P. A. E. Long, rf-cf .. 0 2 2 0 0 Stevens, 2b -.1 2 -.3t.v7.-l Godwin, 3b :....0 1 1 1 1 Beck, cf p .. 0 13 0 0 Conners, If 1 0 2 0 0 Kuhn, lb 1 2 10 1 l Melchoir., ss 1 0 12 0 .- Wilson, c-if 1.0 3 0 1 Orecdorf, c 0 0 2 1 0 Taylor, p 0 0 0 2 0 Total 5 8 27 14 4 CEDAR RAPIDS. R. H. P. A.E. Davis, If ...1 1 Price, rr it Howard, 2b 0 0 Mullin, lb u (I Simon, c .' l 2 Laughlin, cf 0 1 Holmes, 2b 1 1 Spencer, ss 1 0 Syfert, p 0 0 0 0 (i 0 0 Total 4 62G 8.6 Two out when whining run was scored. Bloomington 01 1 100002 5 Cedar Rapids 0 000 0 4 000 4 Struck out By Syfert. 1; by Tay lor, 1 ; by Beck, 2. Bases on balls Off Taylor, 5; off Beck, 1; off Syfert, 1. Wild pitches Syfert, Beck. Double plays .Melchoir to Godwin. Mullin to 0! Simon. Stolen bases Long Stevens, ' 1 o:Kuhn, Davis. Time 2:00. Umpire McFarland. - . . ... - Kewtrri SlntiKhter at Ileeatar. ' Decatur, 111.,' July 14. The locals simply slaughtered the Clinton pitch- ers, winning 19 to 0. Barkwell's play- ng was a feature. . Jacobsen pitched a good game. The score: CLINTON. R. H. P. A. E. Thiery. rf 0 0 3 0 0 Ronan, 21 0 0 3 3 1 Ohland. If 0 0 1 0 1 Buelow, 3b 0 ( C .1 2 Grogan, cf 0 2 0 0 0 Reitz. lb 0 13 2 0 Nye, ss .0 1 4 C 1 Smith, c ...0 0 4 2 1 Stauffer. p .0 0 0 0 0 Walburn, p 0 0 0 0 0 Total 0 4 24 14 0 DECATUR. R. H. P. A. E. C:ozier, cf 5 1 1 0 0 Moore, ss 4 2 3 2 1 Wagner. If ...2 5 1 0 0 Campbell, rf 2 3 0 0 u Tennant. lb 0 2 12 0 ( Prout. 2b 1 1 5 3 0 Barkwell, 3b 0 0 0 7 0 Fisher, c ....3 2 4 1 0 Jacobsen, p 2 3 1 3 0 Total ...19 19 27 1G 1 Clinton ...000000000 0 Decatur 2 2 5000(54 19 Three base hits Moore. Wagner 1 2), Tennant. Two base hits Wag ner, Prout, Fisher. Bases on balls Off Stanffer, 5; off Walburn. 3; off Jacobsen. 4. Struck out By Walburn by Jacobsen. 3. Double plays Prcnt (unassisted), Barkwell to Prout to Tennant. Stolen bases Crozier, P-out. Time 1:55. Umpire Goeckel. River Ripletc The Columbia was in port today. The stage of water was 11.70 at. G a. m. and 11.75 at noon. QudkerOats Quality Products deserve their rnil t-O t-t rr Cnnf kan best iri cereal foods. iou will rind . Toasted v,orn i 1 alios (ioc a package) ' of superior to all others. first! Quaker Oats inn a nackao-e SG (Continued on Page Ten.). 10 years old;, "." . . .. . Is applied. 25c at all druggists. . . appearance, was taken III and retired. I- . .. .... ' . T -.' A. f 2