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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1913.
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UMPS BANISHES
v BOBBY CLEMENS
Davenport Infielder
to Converse With Knapp
and Is Chased.
raare session all the way. Coleman
walked and went to second ou a wild
pitch. Crouch was safe on a scratch
; 'ntield bump to third base. Willis, the
visiting slabblst threw the ball over
the first Backer's knob and Cole'man
scored. Crouch going to third. Reed
lived on a fielder's choice. Koepping
Attempts I flew to right, and Crouch beat .the
throw to the platter, rianarty sin
I pled, and Reed, who had gone to see-
ond on the play for Coleman and had
j advanced to third on Koepping's rain-
' bcw, scored. Pat went all the way to
SOX GRAB DOUBLE HEADER j third when Golvin pegged wild to sec-
i ond, Lut died there, as Bromwich and
i Barnes
Uereat Qliney 5-3 and 2-0 Game
IMITATION
Are Played in Freezing
Temperature.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
. W. L.
DAVENPORT 26 16
Dubuque 27 17
Springfield 22 20
Decatur 23 22
Peoria 20 24
Bloomington 19 24
Danville. . is 2.".
Qulncy 17 t'6
GAMES TODAY.
Quincy at Davenport.
Teoria at Dubuque.
Danville at Springfield.
Bloomington at Decatur.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Teoria at Dubuque.
Danville nt Springfield.
Bloomington at Decatur.
were easy.
The cellar boys got all theirs in the
' sixth after two were gone. Three runs
I were hung up by reason of two singles,
a two bagger, a boot and a wild pitch.
After that there was nothing doing.
SECOD GAMR.
Tct : Br agreement, the second gumbo
.619 ' went but seven innings, which was
.614 enough. Hendrix hung the kibosh on
.".24 1 Tretter and landed a 2 to 0 shutout.
5U in the first stanza Reed walked, stole
.455 : second and scored on Koepping's sin
.442 : cle. The other tally came in the third.
.4"9 ; Roed, first up. plastered one to center j
Z'Ja j garden for one sack. Koepping waited j
i for a quartet of wide ones. Flaharty
bumped to the pitcher and was safe j
! on a fielder's choice, Reed being exe- j
!(uted at third. Koepping scored aj
j moment later on Bromwich's single to
i center. That's all.
j TJie scores:
I Davenport. AB. R. H. TO. A. E.
1 Reed, as 3
j Koepping. 2b 2
; Flaharty. rf 3
! Bromwich, 3b 4
BY PAUL BRUNER. jen-mens. If 2
The Sox grabbed two snowball i Barnes. If 2
games from the lowly "Quinsy" ( term ', Neer. lb 4
used advisedly) crew jesterday p. m., 1 m?an'
v oiemau, c
Crouch, p 3
Total 28 5 6
Quincy.
Collins, cf 4
Kerwin, rf 2
Golvin. lb 2
Kai l, 2b 4
the first being congealed to the home
bench 5 to 3, and the second 2 to 0,
the latter coiug only seven degrees.
The thermometer novereri about the
freezing point ail afternoon and IS
hugs perished, victims of the Arctic
blasts which swept the playing field
with sickening regularity. Umpire
Knapp managed to survive the bliz
zard, hut that was due solely to the
fact that it was too cold for the soft
drinks and the bb-scherites were not
in possession of the customary pop
bottle ammunition.
KU'P i ni.
Knapp. w ho i draw ipg sa!ary as an ,
umpire, mad hi first appearance on '
'he home grounds, and got away on t
h wrong foot. riRht l'rom the jump.!
Xnupp is rightly named, for in tliej
fourth inning of the first gm. he was J
Just a sound asleep as though he were 1
stre'rned out on a canvas cot in aipavenport 0
lurklsh nam parlor alter a strenuous
evening with flip wayward. In thut'
heated session Clemens wa chased to;
the clubhouse mid fined. I). O'Leary
w as also asked In rm rihnte in the
iniinr i.mri !i.:in in' Stolen ba-es Reed
"15 U niiu C
relate.
rKt oii nsy. n.s v.
4 2 01
3 4 0!
10 0;
0 3 0 ;
0 0 0
0 0 0 1
10 0 0'
0 0 0
' 8 3 0 !
14 2!
. , f
27 16 2
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ward, If
' Billings, c
Congor, ss
'. Turner, 3b
Willis, p
I Snyder 1
lHackctt 0
JTretter 0
0
14
4
0
0
0 :
0
1;
or
Zi' -5A,rreRfiEja-l
who later played the ouih-h! for the
Boston braves, has been signed to
umpire In the Federal league. During
his day Flaherty was noted for his
quick return ball and was in a way
responsible for the rule against this
delivery.
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. U Yc
Philadelphia 35 10 .778
Cleveland 34 13 .723
Washington 25 21 .543
Chicago 26 23 .531
St Louis 20 23 .465
Boston 20 24 .455
Detroit 19 31 .3S0
New York 10 34 .227
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.
Philadelphia 27 12
New Y'ork 23 18
B-ooklyn 22 18
Chicago 24 22
Pittsburgh 22 23
St. Louis ....20 26
Boston : 17 24
Cincinnati 17 29
GIANTS DEFEATED
IN TENTH INNING
Brain Work of Charlie Smith
and Stonewall Defense Wins
for Cubs.
Chicago, June 9. Buffaloed by
the wise old noodle toted on
,the shoulders of Charley Smith
! and turned back by some of the
best cub defensive work of the year
the climbing giants tumbled yesterday
before 11,000 chortling, frigid cub co
horts. Fighting nip and tuck with
eacii other and every inning produc
ing its share of sensations the old
rivals tussled for 10 sessions befor
the Trojans could slip over the run
that won by 2 to 1. The score:
.435 ! CHICAGO. AB. R.
.415
.370
Pet.
.692
.561
.550
.522
.4S9
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
W. L. Pet.
i Columbus 28 18 .609
Milwaukee 31 23 .574
Louisville 2S 23 .549
Kansas City 29 25 .537
St. Paul : 25 24 .510
Minneapolis 23 28 .451
Indianapolis ..19 28 .404
Toledo .18 32 .360
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W.
Denver 32
St Joseph 29
Omaha 26
Lincoln ." 25
Sioux City 22
Des Moines 22
Topeka 19
Wichita 12
L.
14
18
24
35
0
0
0
0
0
Total 30
Hatted for Congor in ninth.
tHattcd for Turner in ninth.
JRan for liacket in ninth.
Scores by innings
0 2
Quincy 0 0 0
t
, Hits by Innings
i Davenport 0 1 2
Quincy .' 2 1 0
24 17 3
0 , pinch stunt in the seventh of the sec-!
1 1 ond, and delivered with a clean single.
0 ; Barnes did not get a chance in the j
0 , outfield, after he had been shoved in- i
1 I to the void left by Clemens. J
0 1 Carrigan robbed Kahl of a hit in the
0 second game. Kahl lined one to cen-i
0 . ter which was tagged for a safety, but ;
- ' Carrie, rushing in, speared the pill on j Swanson
the dead run.
Coca Cola Reed made a pretty play'
on Kerwin's grounder in the second
game. The Georgia peach orchard
was playing well over toward third
station, when the ball was hit about
two feet due east of the keystone sack.
The Kid rushed over, grabbed the pel
let and in the same motion winged it
to first, beating the runner by a hair.
Much applause.
Sacrifice hit I Golvin made a beautiful stop in the
Kerwin. Sacrifice fly Koepping. Two-j first inning of-the second game. Brom-i
base, hits Neer, Flaharty, Billings, j wich binged a liner toward right field!
0 3 n 0 0 -
0 0 3 0 0 0-
1 2 0 0 0 6 1
0 0 3 0 1 07
DUBUQUE TAKES
DOUBLE HEADER
Clouts Homer With
Two Men- on Sacks in the
First Game.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
W. L.
Ottumwa i: 21
I ninnminirtnn (innttfintn ft 1 1 I
( t .vu..Ue,",u - Burlington 22
uaueries L.aKaix ana MCAeeiey; i Muscatine 20
SYFERT HAS MORE TROUBLE
Protest Second Game at Decatur
Wins First by Clcse Score
of 3 to 2.
Left on bases Davenport, 4; Quincy, . w hich looked like a lulu. Golvin with
-Hackett.
Clement liml sinEler! Ri'!ini- t'no
Quincy catcher, burled in.. ball down!6- Bases on 8 Of Crouch, Z; leap into the air,
to first to -Htcl. the s left fieMt.r ,,,T wiilis' 4- Struck out-By Crouch, i with one mitt
narnln. but bis am, u m k trifle unn. ! Double play-Bromwich to Koep
IV and the tlill lnileH tnn.eu here int ' P'n ' C ro
in the rieht flelri ,1rar,pr ri.men. i1; Willis. 1. Hit by pitcher
ran all the way to third and. whs ! Time-1 :S9. Umpire-Knapp.
peached on that station, when Kahl j SECOND GAME,
advanced the claim that Bobbie had! Davenport. AB. R. H. PO. A
pulled Fred Merkle's copyrighted bon- j R?ed. ss ...
er by neglecting to toutli second, and 1 Koepping. 2b
running over, tnrged him lightly on i Flaharty. rf
th wrist. The beautiful part of it , roraw ich. 3b
all is that when Clemens reached sec- i Clemens. If .
Dubuque, Iowa, June 9. Dubuque
speared the ball ' lwu!l fi,I,1,C6 "UUJ 1
J day, 7 to 1 aud 5 to 1. With two men
Marks and Erloff.
SECOND GAME.
Decatur. It. II. TO.
Lynch, 3b ...,.0 1 2
German, ss 1
Flanagan, If .......... 0
Biltze, cf ; 1
Scherer ,rf
Blake, 2b . .
Duggan, lb
O'Brien, c .
Kaiser, p . .
E.
o
0
0
0
Waterloo 20
Keokuk . . . . .' 15
Monmouth 13
Kewanee 12
Cedar Rapids 10
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
11
14
13
14
17
20
22
Pet.
.696
.617
.542
.532
.47S
.46S
.413
.255
Pet
.636
.611
.606
.588
.469
.394
.353
.313
Ijeach, cf . 3 0 0
Evers, 2b 4 1 1
Clymer. rf 4 0 1
Zimmerman, 3b 4 0 0
Saier. lb 2 0 0
Mitchell, If , 4 0 0
Bridwell, es 3 0 l
Archer, c 2 0 1
Smith, p 4 0 1
Miller 0 1 0
P.
4
5
11
6
0
0
3 0
2 0
n Springfield . .'
Grind Kapids 2b
!Terre Haute 22
! Dayton ..' ' '
0
' I ) 1 1
play Bromvich to Koep-j "Tubby" Hackett, the manager with j on bases, in the eighth inning of the ( Keupper, p 01 0 3 0
uch. Wild pitch Crouch, ; the excess adiopose tissue, entertain-1 first game SwEnson Wt the ban over I '
ond base his foot caught on the hag, '. .eer, lb
and the athlete stumbled and nearly ' Carrigao.
fell to the ground. But what does j Coleman.
Noah Eurelius Knapp say? That dis-; Hetidrix,
nltary murmurs, "lou rs out."
I.KT MK M.Kr.lV
Now Knapp had leen day dreaming
all this time, and his thoughts were
15.286 miles away. He was dreaming
of the gladsome day when he would
found a correspondence sc hool for um
pires and sit in a swivel backed chair
fronting a mahogany desk, endorsing
checks and dictating mercantile chat
ter to a dii.y blonde steno. The kale
seed was rolling in. and he was just
ordering a 75 horse power red devil
sent around to the house on approval
when KaJil ran up to him and yelled,
"That man never touched second."
Knapp awoke wiiu a start, and won
dered if "lie had missed his breakfast.
He bean to grope for the ice water
pitcher, and then abruptly realized
that he was supposed to be umpiring
a ball gama.
He did not know whether he had 1
dreamed that second base, stuff or not. i
but took a chance and let her ride, j
Then ft Mowed a niQb se ie. Ctemens, j
O Leary and tr.e gring surrounded his
cf
c .
p. .
Total
Quincy.
Collins, cf
Kerwin, rf
Golvin. lb
Kahl. 2b
Ward. If
Billings, c
Congor, ss
Turner, 3b ....
Tretter, p 2
Snyder 1
tHackett 1
I ru "mi .1 vi 1 1 1 uviiii v,i. in 1 1 i , i rnui
! in a basso profundo bull frog vocal
j effect.
E. i The crow d sure had It in for Utnps
1 j Knapp. It hissed the downtrodden
0 disciple of the indicator repeatedly,
0 . and continued to pan him all after
o'noon. '
0 1 Thf Quincy-Davenport game sched
0 uled for tomorrow has been called off.
'he right field fence for a home run.
Score' of the first game:
Peoria.
Flack, If ...
Smith, rf ..
Holke, lb . .
Calhcun, cf
Walsh, 3b . .
Fountain, ss
R. H. PO. A. E.
.20 2 4 21 7 1
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
0 j Quincy w ill play an exhibition game ; McCormick, 2b
0 down in the wilds of Missouri. Tlye;Ye!le c
0 j Sox go on the road Wednesday for a Alberts, p
! series w ith Quincy and Pecria rcspec-: Mil.er n
lively.
The Dubs won both games yester-
0 j day, but the boys still' lead.
o RDWI ANT) flRAWS fi
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
5
4
2
J
1
0
Total 2 4 21 14 0
Bloomington. R. H. PO. A. E.
Jackson, rf -i 0 0 1 0 0
Mack, cf 0 0 4 0 1
Hartford, ss . 0 0 0 1 0
Vinson, lb 0 0 5 0 0
Lister, 2b 0 0 2 0 0
Ohlin, If. 0 1 0 0 0
Kelly, 3b 1 1 0 0 0
Erloff, c 0 0 6 0 0
W. L. Pet.
.27 18 .600
.26 18 .591
.22 24 .47S
.21 23 .477
.21 24 .467
.16 26 .381
Total .v . 32 2 5 30 16 0
Ran for Archer in 10th.
NEW YORK. AB. R. H
Burns, If 4 0
Shafer, 3b ....4 0
Fletcher, ss 3. 0
Doyle, 2b 3 0
Merkle, lb 4 0
Murray, rf 4 1
Meyers, c 4 0
Snod grass, of 3 0
Tesreau, p 4 0
J. A. E.
0-0 0
1
0
1
0
3
0
2
1
2
6 2
Total 33 1
23 9 2
One out when winning run was
scored.
Chicago 001000000 1 2
New York 0 100 000 0001
Two-base hits Murray, Archer.
Three-base hits Meyers, Evers. Struck
out By Tesreau, (Mitchell) 2, Zim
merman 3, Saier, Smith 2) ; by Smith,
(Shafer. Fletcher 2, Snodgrass. Tes
reau). Double plays Meyers to Doyle;
Zimmerman tp Evers;-Evers to Saier. t
Left on bases Chicago, 8; New York.
5. Time 2:15. Umpires O'Day and
Emslie.
Total .1 3 18 4 1
Decatur 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Bloomington 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Sacrifice hits Mack, Erloff, Flana
gan. Biltze, Blake. Stolen base
Kelly. Bases on balls Off Keupper,
4; off aiser, 3. Double play Lynch
q : to Duggan. Struck out By Keupper,
(10 in-
5; by Kaiser, 3.
Jusack.
Time 1:20.. Umpire
0 i
SKXATORS TAKE TWO.
Springfield, 111., June 9. The watch-
' makers captured both ends of a dou-
i Total
', Dubuque.
iJude, If 1
i Isa?o, 3"o 1
Swgnsoli, cf 1
1 6 24 "16 4 : ble-header from Danville yesterday
R. H. PO. A. E. j afternoon. Score of first game:
Total 25
Batted for Turner iD seventh.
Batted for Tretter in seventh.
Scores by innings
Davenport 1 0 1 0 0 0
Quincy 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits by innings
Oavenport 1 0 2 0 0 1
Quincy 0 1 0 0 1 2
Stolen bases Reed. Koepping.
gor.
FIFTY UULLAR FWfc lb
. lannger, ss
(Davenport Democrat. , Bourrher, c
Chicago. . June President Tear- i Krlewoin, 2b
ney of the Three-Eye league has : Siebert, rf . .
imposed a fine of 50 on Manager Row- j I-amline, p .
1 land of the Dubuque club for violating
5 IS 10 lithe player limit rule, which says no
fclub shall carrv more than 14 men. I
! The Dubuque club, President Tear-
i ney asserts, was carrying 15 players.
2 "I am very much interested in this
0 0 ! rule, which means the success of a
t club in a minor league and I mean to ,, , uiw i..oi
: . n ij T- . I
9
0
2 1
2 i;
1 7
j Springfield.
j Loft c n. If
! Kommers, cf .
j Wakefield, lb
1 Clayton, 2b
i Ludwig, c
Baird, 3b
i Burgw'a.d, ss .
R. H. PO. A. E.
j TotaJ 7 13
j Dubuque . .' 0 0 0 0 0 0
Peoria 0 0 ti 0 0 1
Stolen base Daringer.
4 ; enforce it," President Tearney said.
"1 have no doubt that Manager Row-
1 6 7
0 0 01
Two-base
j hits Beatty. Daringer, Jude, Calhoun.
! Home run Sw anson. Hits Off Al
j btrt, 12 in 7 1-3 innings. Double playg
in to Holke.
Middleton, n
honor the Bumps, and endeavored to
point out to him the error of his ways,
but Knapp was not long on the con
versation. AM he could say w:s. "That
will be $10 more for you and $15 for
you, and you can have another ten."
Ttin he chased O' Leary to the bench,
and informed Clemens that the club
Struck out By I.a mline, 5; by A1-
15 i nave no aouot mat Manager now-1 b - Bases on bal.s-Off T.ami:-n
Oon. land did not intentionally violate the3; off A,bem 2; off Miller. 1. Passed
ball Boucher. Time 1:50. .Umpire
Sacrifice hits Neer, Ward. T ru e fo
i base hits Bromirh. Ift on hsse ! P-ssio.e
I made the fine as light as ;
Ur.der the league rules, I ,
Davenport, 4; Quincy. 7. Bases on ! 8houId finP the c,ub $5" for each anle
balls Hendrix. 2; Tretter. 3. Struck ' p,aypa wm' more ,nan 14 men were
out-By Hendrix. 2: Tretter. 2. Time 1 carried aod forfeit the games."
1:04 I'mnire k'nenn ' " "
. - .. - .... .. ----ft'-
Holdout Reports to Dubuque,
Dubuque. Iowa. June 9. Shorts'Op
TRAV ItlCI.K.. I
Chest v Cnllinw the Qninfv rntr I
gardener, triod to get by with some 1 Rollo Barringer, a holdout, reported to j
house needed his particular presence. Ty Cobb junk in the first inning, but Manager Rowland yesterday and par-
tnst?ad w as one victim of a double i ticipated in the last game wit.h Peoria. !
piay. Collins Iiad singled. Kerwin J
laid down ore. and was nailed at first' St. Paul Buys Twirler,
Sullivan.
Second game R. H. E.
j Dubuque ..0 0014000 05 6
j Pecria .. .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 5 2
j Batteries Seaman and Boucher,
i Prendergast and Y'elie.
Total 5
Danville.
Bretenstein, cf ...
Vogel, 2b
Queisser, c
Kaylor. rf
j WaUice. if
Staley, lb
White, 3b
Falk, ss
Chapman, p
Total 2
1 ' Springfield O 0 2
Danville 0 1 0 0 0
Stolen bases Kay or (2).
Barnes went into left garden, and the
(jne proceeded.
Bt -H r.RRon.
Kid Crouch did the slabbing in No.
I and held the visitors to seven hits.
He was a trifle off color on control,
but got by nicely. The Sox glommed
two runs off as many hits in the third.
Koepping walked, went to third on
Flaharty's scratch two sarker, which
bounced off Golvin's shoe lares into
0 0 4 0 0!
12 10 0
1 1 12 0 1
0 2 2 2 0
0 15 11
110 2 0
,01241
, 1 2 1 Tj 0
,110 3 0
. 5 11 27 12 3
R H. PO. A. E.
.0 0 2 0 0
.1 1 7 4 0'
.01220
.110 0 0
.01000
.0 0 9 0 0
. 0 0 2 3 0
.0 0 2 1 1
.01050
. 2 '5 24 15 1
2 1 0 0 0 5
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport. 5-2; Quii.cy, 2-0.
Dubuque, 7-5; Peoria, 1-1.'
Springfield, S-5; Danville, 3-2.
Decatur, 2-2; Bloomington, 3-1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; New York, 1
nlngs).
Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 2.
St Louis, 3; Boston, 5.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 9-5; Pittsburgh, 3-2.
St. Louis, 3; Covington, 4.
ludianapolis, 6; Cleveland, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 9.
Kansas City, 3; St. Paul. 2.
Indianapolis, 6; Toledo, 10.
Milwaukee, 4-9; Minneapolis, 0-0.
' WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, 1-6; Lincoln, 2-3.
Denver, 3-4; Wichita, 2-3.
Sioux City, 0; St Joseph, 3.
WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Appleton, 3-7; Racine, 9-2.
Green Bay, 6-4; Rock ford, 5-5.
Oshkosh, 1; Madison, 2.
Wausau, 6; Milwaukee, 4.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Monmouth, 4; Kewanee, 3.
Keokuk, 5; Burrington, 3.
Waterloo, 4; Cedar Rapids. 8.
Ottumwa, 5; Muscatine, 6.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Dayton, 2-3; Springfield, 3 -8.
Terre Haute, 4; Grand Rapids, .
Evansville, 3-8; Fort Wayne, 0 7.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, 4-0; Memphis, 2-4.
Nashville, 9; Birmingham, 6.
Other games, rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, 8; Oakland, 4.
Ixjs Angeles, 0-4; Sacramento. 1-2.
San Francisco, 7-2; Venice, 0-3.
yesterday's game were Curtla and
Workman; Shean and Page.
The Rock Island Sluggers lived up
to their name yesterday, grabbing both
games of a double header. Silvis was
trimmed 4 to 1 in the morning and
South Heights took the count In the
matinee performance, 13 to 9. Clark
for the Sluggers, proved an Iron man,
pitching both games and fanning 27
men.
The Red Islanders walloped the
Eagles yesterday afternoon, 9 to 0.
Koch and Nold did the battery work
for the Red Islanders, Wagner and
Moltzen working for the losers. Nold
was in excellent form throughout
I 0 0 02
Two-base
SPORT GOSSIP
J
San Francisco, Cal., June 9. Jess
Willard, the huge heavyweight, was
matched Saturday to box four rounds
on June 27 with Charlie Miller, a San
Francisco heavyweight
Los Angeles, (al., June 9. The
Ritchie-Rivers championship light
weight fight for July 4 is "on" again.
Nolan has accepted the wreight de-
mends of Rivers 134 ringside and
the match Is con idered closed.
St. Joseph, Mo., June 9. Bobby
Waugh of Fort Worth, Texas, was
given the decision over Jerry Milrphy
of Indianapolis in a 15 round boxing
contest yesterday. The decision was
unpopular.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 9. The Ad'
Wolgast-Johnny Dundee 20 round bout
scheduled for Tuesday night at Ver
non arena was declared off last night
by Wolgast's manager because of the
injury sustained by the former light
weight champion Friday during a
j training bout
EVE BREAK AT DAWILI.E.
Decatur, 111., June 9. Bloomington
wen the opening game by mixing upi
the Decatur inner row on the bunting j
hits Kommers, Wakefield, Wolfe
fi&a-ha c a Kite U'aIU.a I ' ,)
,, w-jj, . . ioay by a 4-3 count
o.-i--- . .'to 1 against the C. C. eanz.
n nue 10 maiey. dituck. oui uy Mia-.
rileton 4- hv rhanman i Tin,. er8 leaned against a fast one for a:
1:12 Umpire Jchnson.
Chamberlain'B Cough Remedy It
v KOld on a guarantee that if you are not
Amateur Baseball ! satisfied after using two-thirds of a
! bottle according to directions, your
Manager Jensen's Cross Country ag-,nione' Ue refunded. It Is up to
j , , i on to try. sola by ail druggists
copped a close game from, ' ' 6S''
gregation
the Rock
Island West Ends yeater-1
With the score 3
Bloom-
(Adv.j
: homer, driving in one man ahead of ;
1 him o r. H lrnnttinv tho r.iiit T 1 a u in.
Collins tried to go all the w ay to third, j St. Paul. June 9 -The purchase by gamet and ,he hcme clu won tne MC.I Second game- R. H. E. 1 njng , wa8 pusiiea over in 'the ninth. '
but was crucified. the lo.ai American Assoiaticn club of , ' " . " Springfield . . .1 0 1 1 3 2 8 10 1 ! thanks to Davennorfs f'aiie Curtis
Charlie Snyder, who Is taking hi. ' Pitcher Brandt from the Boston Amer- i CnA by ""mg hr8 with Keupper s DanTilIe 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-3 7 2Q the winnersTfand U w , and
turn on the slab with the basement ; icans was annoenc-d here yesterday. wiidness the first inning. Thesec-j Batteries Witte, Ukey and Quiesser I held the opposition to four twats,
aggregation, is touted as some hitter. ; Jack Flycn cf the local club has been ; ond game was protested by Manager land Main; DeLave and Ludwlg. 'while th-a Jensenites combed the op-
Browns and has been playing the out-; men. recently acqu'red
field part of the time, because of his ; ville, has been released
from Louis-
the garden, and registered on Brom-j sticking. Snyder went in as a pinch'
wlch's single. Three more were grab-'hitter in the ninth inning of the flrMj
bed In tie fiXth, which was a niglit- same, but fanned. He also did the
A!i the
Argua.
which wound up" the game oa a double j
nlav "io r r, f fir&t irsma'
! position for lo solid ones. The West ;
I Ends are not satisfied with the beat-:
tie was securer iroru me ct. louis soia 10 laaisnapciis. ana fitcner sal-j Syfert en Umpire Cusack's decision! "
I rai riauenj. icrmer major league ung and another game will be p'.ayed
1 nirher n-hn u n c r Vi p;t!Qhi!i.li t-.m .,t.,A c - . ; , i. '
EM R- H. E. J Cleveland and Boston before going toNext Sunday the .Cross Country team
Decatur 2 090 00 0 00 2 7 7 the American association to pitch and i journey to Dixon. The batteries for
nes ail the time
Cement Walks
Cement block foundations.
Ail kinds of cement work
Best work. Lowest prices
Clarence C. Hartman
1612 Fourteenth Street
Phone W. .1530-K. : ;., '.