Rock Island Argus., May 02, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 13, Image 13

About Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
0
r
TJIK ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1014.
13
NEWS OF THE SPORTI
WORLD
TV
SOX CONTINUE ON
DOWNWARD ROUTE
Hose Whipped Fourth Consecu
tive Time by Hughey Jen
nings' Tigers.
CHIFEDS CAPTURE ANOTHER
Chieg0 Ha One Winning Team at
Least Cubs Blanked by Cardin
als With Two Bingles.
Petroit. Miy 2. Defeat Is still dog
fn the white pox. who suffered their
T-Tit!i stra'cht setback yesterday in
the final clusli with the pace-making
lifers. The score was 3 to 2. errors
tzd a fcarcity of base hits at oppor
tune tiaies aain figuring in the down
Mi nf the Chicago tribe. Score.
r.Iraco K. H. P.
A.
0
5
0
0
0
0
Demtniit. If
Lord. 3 b
CUase. lb
Collins, cf
Weaver, ss
Koumicr, rf
I',:2ckhurne. lb ...
FctaJk. c
Scott, p
Jasper, p
Wo'.fpar.g. P
Bodie
A!cock
.0
. .0
. .0
.0
,.i
..i
. .0
..0
..0
..0
..0
..0
..0
. .0
..0
2
0
13
0
4
O
0
3
o
0
0
0
o
o
0
Uufse'.l
Totals 2
:4 16
Butted for Scott la fifth inning.
Batted for Jasper in eighth inning.
Batted for Wolfgang in ninth inn
i;.g. Kan for Schalk in ninth inn-
Detroit Tt. H.
Bush, --s 1 0
p.
i
A.
4
3
0
1
0
0
3
0
3
KaTanauch. 2b
Cobb, cf
Crawford, rf ..
Vcacb, if
Burns, lb
Moriarty, 3b . .
Stanage, c . . .
Irauss, p
0 0
1
....1
0
0
0
....0
0
0
1
12
1
7
0
Totals 3 4 2)7 14 0
Chicaeo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Detroit 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
Two-base hits Crawford, Schalk.
Struck out By Scott (Crawford,
Veach, tanage; by Jasper (Dauss);
by Wolfeacg (Cobb); by Dauss (Four
nier, 2, Scott, Bodie, Demmitt, Collins,
Alcoek. Bases on balls Oft Scott, 2:
oy Jasper, 2. Hits Off Scott,, 3 in
four innings. Hit by pitcher By
Dauss, Demmitt. Left on bases Chi
caeo, 7; Detroit, 1. Time 1:50. Um
pires O'Laughlin and Hildebrand.
Pittsburgh is Trimmed.
Chicago. Ill , May 2. One bad inn
ing. iaged at the kickoff, sent the In
vading Pittsburgh rebels down to do
feat la their inaugural on Weeghman
field yesterday. Two Chifeds clatter
ed over the counting iron in that per
iod on a pass, double, sacrifice and
single, and Lot auother registered un
til the ninth. Timely swats by Ges
ler's forces In the fith enabled them to
Mave off a calcimining. Score, 3 to 1.
Score:
Chicas
n.
.1
If. P. A. E.
0 4 10
2 4 10
0 13 0 0
110 0
110 0
114 0
0 3 3 0
0 4 2 0
10 3 0
6 27 14 0
Flatk. if ...
Frit;. Zb ...
Beck, lb ...
Zwiiiing. cf .
V.'lckland. rf
Fa.-rell. l'b .
KavEcaugh, s
Wilson, c
Watson, p . .
..o
. .0
..o
..o
. .0
. .0
..0
Totals 3
Pittsburgh R. H. P. A. E.
savage, tf 0 0 10 0
PURE WHISKY r
Ecdorsed tf cooDoiurnn td pre
scribed by physicians for its pwrity,
neUowncst, richncsJ and smoothness.
Orifiaal tonlUf a
CEO. A- DICK EL CO- Di-UUn
ED T. MURRIN, Distributor.
3
1
0
13
2
0
1
Totals 1 6 24 14 1
Batted for Scott In ninth Inning.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Two-base hit Mattia. Fritt (2).
Bradley. Struck out By Watson, 3
(Mattis. Scott, Dickson); by Dickson.
2, (Watson. Beck). Left on bases
Chicago, 6: Pittsburg. 6. Time 1:32.
Umpires Kane and Cusack.
Cuba Get Two Hits.
Chicago. 111., May 2. Even a triple
play by Gen. O'Day's Cubs could not
stop Miller Huggins and his St. Louis
Cardinals yesterday. Led by "Lefty"
Robinson, who exhibited the brand of
pitching one dreams about but seldom)
sees, the lowly Cards broke the Cubs'
latest winning streak and annexed the
long end of a 2 to 0 score.
Score:
St. Louis . R. H. P. A. E.
Huggins, 2b 0 12 4 0
Beck, 3b ..... ...0 0 2 2 0
Butler, ss -....0 0 2 2 0
Wilson, rf 0 2 4 1 0
Miller, lb 1 113 0 0
Magee. cf 0 110 0
Cruise, if 0 0 1 0 0
Snyder, c 0 2 2 0 0
Robinson, p. 1 1 0 5 1
Totals 2 8 27 14 1
Chicago
Leach, 3b .
Good, rf
Sweeney. 2b
Zimmerman,
Schulte, If ..
Saier, lb ...
R. H. P. A. E.
0
....0
0
0
0
....0
ss
Johnston, cf '.. 0
Breshnahan, c 0
Pierce, p 0
xPhelaa 0
Totals 0 2 27 17 1
xBatted for Pierce In the eighth.
Chicago 00000000 0 0
St. Louis 0-1100000 02
Three base hit Snyder. Struck out
By Pierce (Cruise), by Robinson
(Phelan) . Base on balls Oft Pierce,
5; off Robinson, 1. Double play
Johnston to Leach to Zimmerman to
Breshnahan. Hits Off Pierce 6 in 8
innings. Hit by pitcher Robinson
(Johnston). Left on bases Chicago,
3; St. Louis. 10. Time, 1:45. Umpires
Kleru and Hart. v
CROSS COUNTRYS
OFF FOR CHICAGO
Local Bowlers Will Have to
Show Great Form to Land
Prizes in State Meet.
The Cross Countrys, a team com
posed of the best pin men iu this vi
cinity, left on the noon train today for
Chicago to compete in the Illinois
Bowling association tournament now
in progress at Benslnger's alleys.
Roantree. Jluelier, inureum,
1 (n t Vi
Wich ana Kallmann m
five-men event tonight, and all of
them, including Wooten. are scheduled
to roll In the singles and doubles to
morrow morning. Roantree and
Churchill. Wich and Wooten and Salz
mann and Mueller will pair in dou
bles. Barring the national tournament
the tat meet 13 one of the fastest in
the country, and the locals will have
to do their utmost to bring back any
of the prise money. The team showed
great form in the Ottawa and Peoria
tournaments and all of them are con
fident of rolling scores that will land
them near the top of the heap.
vo.tprdav in the Tournament the
Colonnas went down to defeat In the
i nin.Ti th TTIaLa team.
live-men ecu.
champions of the city league, rolled up
- 975 for first place. The new leaders
ran sixty-two pins over the mark made
by the North Siders. Harry Caldwell
and Harry Drew rolled 1,220 for fifth
place in the doubles, while Robert
Staudenmeyer ran fourth in the sin
gles with 639.
Harry Drew set the pace all the way
for Caldwell In the doubles and wound
up with 649 pins. A new record for
high game in the doubles was set by
BUly Heltschmidt and Bill Wleschen
dorf with 463 in their middles game.
Staudenmeyer's 639 was a good per
. V Tornsuist landed 638
. tie at fifth place with Ben Kor-
while Ed Essley landed tenth
'
place with 629.
DAVENPORT SELLS
BARNES TO CUBS
lames Barnes, the Davenport Three.
Eye pitcher, ha been purchased by
r hieaeo Cubs on a 20 days' trial
ord'r Barnes, who Is considered the
mt promising pitcher In tb Three
Eye league, left for Chicago yester
day. Boilermakers Win.
Lafavette, Ind., May 2. In a pitch
ers' battle yesterday the Purdue base
Lall nine defeated the Wisconsin team
by a score of 6 to 1. Bruckman and
Neuenschwander, ' both southpaws,
pitched about evenly, but the boiler
makers bunched their hits in the
fourth and scored four runs. In Us
eighth errors thetn two more.
Mattls. If o
McDonald, rf o
Lennox. 3b ............0
Bradley, lb !o
Scott, as o
Kerr 0
Lewis. 2b ............. 0
Berry, o o
Dickson, p i
DANVILLE WILL
KEEP ITS CLUB
Citizens Endeavor to Guarantee
Team Owners Against Loss
During Year.
TALK OF SALE WAS A BLUFF
j.
M. Boyle, president of the Associa
tion, Wires Argus of Result of
Yesterday's Meeting.
There Is no Imedlate prospect of the
Danville Three-Eye baseball club be
ing transferred to Rock Island. A
telegraphic inquiry by. The Argus to
day elicited the following message
from the head of the Danville club:
Danville, 111., May 2. At a meet
ing of the Merchants' association
yesterday afternon a decision was
reached by .which the association
will attempt to have citizens of
Danville to guarantee us against
loss to the amount of $2,000. They
have until May 7 to complete the
work. J. M. BOYLE.
It is understood that Mr. Boyle and
his associates are tired of bearing
alone the burden of keeping baseball
alive and they hatched the fiction that
they were on the point of selling the
club to Rock Island in order to bring
others to the' rescue. They are willing
to do their share, it is said, but they
object to having the whole load on
their shoulders, and with a tail end
team at that.
So far as sentiment In Rock Island
is concerned nobody can be found
who is anxious to relieve Danville of
its burden, at least while the league
prospects are as dark as they are now.
Standing of the Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet
Pittsbm-'l 11 2 .846
Philadelphia 7 3 .700
New York 5 4 .556
Brooklyn 5 4 .556
Cincinnati 7 7 .500
Chicago 5 9 .357
St. Louis ': 5 10 .333
Boston 2 S .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L.
Pet.
.733
.600
.545
.538
.500
.467
.304
234
Detroit 11
New York 6
4
4
5
6
6
8
7
10
Philadelphia 6
St. Louis 7
Washington 6
Chicago . ............ 7
Boston 4
Cleveland ; .- 3
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
W. 1. Pet.
.10 3 .769
. 7 4 .636
. S 6 .571
. 6 5 .545
. 7 7 .500
. 5 9 .357
. 3 6 .357
. 2 S .200
IATION.
W. L. Pet
. 9 3 .750
.10 4 .714
, 7 6 .533
, S 8 .500
. 6 8 .429
, 4 6 .400
, 5 9 .357
5 10 .333
St.
Brooklyn
Chicago ....
Kansas City
Pittsburgh
Kansas
St Pan
City
Columbus
Cleveland
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
W. L. Pet
Davenport 9 1 .900
Decatur 5 "2 .714
Peoria b 5 .444
Dubuque 3 '.4 1429
Quincy 8 .5 .375
The Anvil Chorus
- BY H. F. POD.
After slddir ail- afterdood id the
park at Davedport at the opedlg gabe.
is It edy wodder we talk like this?
The fact that someone stole the
Pirates' bats in Chicago 'tother day,
doesn't seem to have much affect on
their batting averages.
When a little measly grounder down
the third base line at the Pretzel tow n
baseball lot is fumbled and then call
ed m. hit. Is It anv wonder that the
error column of the T!ree-Eye teams
show up so well?
And they sold ice cold lemonade
over there on opening day. Hot dog
sandwiches fresh off the fire would
have looked tempting, but ice cold
lemonade In that pole like weather
excuse us!
Judging from a perusal of the Amer
ican league batting average of late,
bids on Buck Weaver have taken a
slump. If Weaver doesn't Improve
In the stick work soon, the Feds would
do Callahan a favor by taking him off
his hands.
And only a few weeks sgo they
were offering almost a million iron
men for those Cubs. How times will
change.
The mayor of Toledo. Ohio, has
placed the ban on boxing. That Is. be
says he will not allow boxing In that
Springfield 3 5 .375
Bloomington 3 5 .375
Danville 3 6 .333
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.
Denver 7 4
St. Joseph 7 4
Des Moines 7 5
Lincoln 7 7
Topeka 6 6
Sioux City ............. 5 7
Wichita 5 8
Omaha ; 4 7
Pet.
.636
.636
.583
.500
.500
.417
.3S5
.364
CENTRAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet
.S00
.556
.556
.500
.375
.200
Dayton
Evansville ..
Ft. Wayfle ..
Grand Rapids
Springfield ..
8
5
5
5
3
Terre Haute 2
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 0; St Louis 2.
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, 2.
Boston, 2; New York, 1L
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 3; Chicago, 2.
New York. 6; Boston. 0.
St Louis. 3; Cleveland, 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh. 1.
St Louis 1; Brooklyn, 2 (eleven inn
ings). Kansas City. 0; Baltimore 3.
Indianapolis. 10; Buffalo, 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 12; Cleveland, 6.
Louisville. 8; St Paul, 5.
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Kansas City, 2; Columbus, 0.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
:Quincy. 4; Bloomington, 3 (four
teen innings.
Dubuque, 2; Danville, 1 (ten Inn
ings). Springfield. 6; Peoria, 5.
Danvenport, 8; Decatur, 0.
Other Baseball Results.
St. Mary's. (Kas.), 2; Fairmount col
lege, 1.
Iowa Wesleyan, 12; Central college,
1.
Michigan Aggies. 2; Case, 1.
Beloit, 8; Ripon, 0.
Vermont, 4; Georgetown, 4 (14 inn
ings). Brow n, 8; Virginia. 3.
Fordham. 11; Bucknell, 10.
Yale, 19; Trinity, 8.
ISLANDERS COPE WITH
HENRY GRAYS TOMORROW
The Islanders will journey to Henry.
111., tomorrow where a game has been
scheduled with the-fast Henry Grays
of that place. The lineup for the game
w-ill be the same as the one here last
Sunday. . '
Illinois Trims Texas.
Urbana, 111., May 2. Illinois defeat
ed Texas' strong-team. 3 to 2. yester
day, when a double play' stemmed a
dangerous hitting rally by the "long
horns" in the ninth. Haias pulled him
self out of many holes, aided by sharp
fielding, while Cone, who pitched great
ball, was poorly supported at times.
Captain Phelps' beating out of bunts
aided materially in the lllini scoring.
The Texans outhit the lllini and in
the ninth had two men on bases and
one out, when Krebbs speared a liner
and completed a double play.
A Reliable Hair Tonic.
It is an easy matter to prevent dis
eases of the scalp by using Meritol
Hair Tonic.- It should be used regular
ly to keep the scalp free of germs, as
these germs are the cause of the ma
jority of cases of dandruff and later,
baldness. We are authorized to guar
antee Meritol Hair Tonic. H. O. Rolfs,
Rock Island,'' 111., exclusive ffgent.
(Adv.) - '
All tht
Argus. -
news all the time Tbe
city providing the boxers derive money
therefrom, which amounts to the same
thing.
A new explanation for the theft of
the Pittsburgh bats in Chicago re
cently. Mayhap they jumped to the
Feds.
Weegham has been forced to move
the fences back in the North side park
because the Chlfeds were hitting the
ball 60 hard. Charles Comiskey never
bad to do anything like that on the
South side. . , '
And one occasionally -nds some real
hard knockers in the grand stand.
Toledo might get around its boxing
trouble by presenting the proceeds of
matches to charity. . Boxere. as a gen
eral rule, are fit subjects.
We would suggest to baseball mag
nates who are not making money to
quit the game and take up some hon
est work.
rennant day dreams of the White
Sox have changed to nightmares.
Peanuts Schleberl la living up to his
reputation as a scrapper. As long as
be continues to lay off he can keep his
reputation, too. Real boxers don't
fight nowadays, anyhow. .
The Ninth Wonder of the World
St Louis has a major league ball team
l.-ilng the league.
fincir
men uumc
TO LOCAL TRACK
Many of Them Deserting Dav
enport Speedway to Do
Their Training Here.
MORE STABLES ARE NEEDED
Racing Matinees Will Probably Be
Held Every Two Weeks During
the Summer Season.
BY RAILBIRD.
The old track at Exposition park has
again taken on, the appearance of an
up-to-date racing plant. A new fence
L-' - been built around mosc of the cen
ter field, the stalls and grand stand
repaire and the track worked until
It is in excellent condition for the
speed makers.
The management is planning
upon givln gthe public matinees every
two weeks this summer, and if the pat
ronage will warrant the expense it
will give at least one and perhaps two
3-day meets here during the racing
season.
AH of the local trainers are not yet
located, and it seems now that new
stalls will have to be built in order to
accommodate all who would like to
train here. Several are thinking of
coming here from the old mile track
at Davenport, which has not been used
for several years, and is no longer fit
to train horses for speed. At present
Bobby Peterson bas the largest stable
in training. Leona D. promises to be
a real good pacer, this year,
and he has a colt trotter, sired by
Brown Hal that is a likely looking
filly.
Dave Carlson is working Honor's
Princess this season. She was laid
over last year and never started, ond
after her rest is as fresh looking as
ever. She should be a money winner
for ber owner over the half mile tracks.
Dave also has a colt, sired by WIH
Todd, that is pronounced the last word
In beauty by all. horsemen who have
seen him. He will be trained lightly
this year.
Striver Looks Good.
Mickey Brady will make the horse
men sit up and take notice when he
starts campaigning with his trotters.
Last year was just an education for
the Striver, and she will go out as. a
green trotter this year. Brady has a roan
filly by Trampfast that has seen some
good workout miles recently, but it
remains to be seen what she will do
when she Is started in company.
Herman Banker seems to be relying
upon Tonza B. as the bread winner
this year. He won several good races
last year over the half mile tracks in
Iowa and ought to be a better race
horse than ever before.
Miers has two trotters and two pac
ers. His horses have been worked all
vinter, and are now in the best possi
ble condition to be given hard work.
It is hard to choose a winner between
his two trotters, Lyle Fifer and Cecil
R., although the latter has w-orked
faster miles to date. Under the new-
record rule, Major Dahnus will be-a :30
pacer. He took a mark last year at
Columbus Junction of :24,. but failed
to win the race, so that does not act
as a bar against him. He is working
better than ever, and seems to have a
lot of life. It Is understood that Wild
Rose is to be staked in several good
stakes throughout the country. She
was sick for several weeks this spring,
but has recovered nicely and looks fit
o go Into a race at the present time.
She is the pet of the track.
Fred McCullom wi'.l train La Myrb
etta, who will race this year as
a green pacer, and Major Dowell, Jr.
He. ' does not intend to train Judge
Hooker, but is going to use him as a
buggy horse. The judge was quite a
J favorite with the race going fans, and
many 01 mem win naie 10 see iiiiu
leave.
It Is not as yet definitely planned
when the first matinees will he held.
Some of the horsemen are ready to
turn their horses now, but others say
they cannot get ready before the first
of June. It Is quite probable the first
race w-ill be Decoration day.
Conference Standing.
Following is tbe standing of the
teams in the College conference of the
middle west:
-' W. U Pet.
Chicago 3 0 1.00
Illinois 3 0 1.000
Indiana ..2 2 .500
Wisconsin 1 1 .500
Ohio 1 1 .5J0
Purdue , 1 2 .333
Northwestern 1 2 .333
Iowa 0 1 .000
Minnesota 0 3 .000
ENTRY LIST CLOSES FOR
INDIANAPOLIS RACES
Indianapolis, Ind., May 2. At mid
night last night the tntry list for the
fourth ' annual 600-mile automobile
race to be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway Memorial day were
closed. Thirty-five cars, . Including a
number of foreign machines, have
been entered.
As the number of starters has been
limited in 30, at least five cars will
have to be eliminated In the speed
trials.
The test probably will be made by
permitting each car to make three
laps of the two and one-half-mile
track, the fastest cf the three to count
in picking the starters.
VICTORY AGAIN
FOR AUGUSTANA
Eureka College Starts Well But
Is Overtaken in the Third
Inning.
The baseball team of Augustana
again showed its sportmanship yes
terday on the Ericson field by winning
over the strong team from Eureka col
lege, 13 to 5. In the first Inning the
visitors surprised the locals by run
ning In three scores, but soon Hult
gren got his arm into form and after
the third inning the locals had every
thing their own way. Score by inn
ings: Augustana ...013512 01 13 7 4
Eureka 310010000 5 13 10
Batteries Augustana, Hultgren and
Anderson; Eureka, Kessler and Foley.
Summary: Struck out By Hult
gren, 9; by Kessler, 6. Two base hits
By Augustana, Hultgren, 2; Peter
son, Larson, Magnuson. By Eureka,
Davis, 1. Three base hits By Augus
tana, Anderson, Larson. Lmpi
Oberg.
SHORTY DES JARDIEN IN
NO RUN NO HIT CONTEST
Iowa City, May 2. An excusable
error by Iorgren after McConnell had
error by Norgren after McConnell had
drive over second kept "Shorty" Des
Jardien from adding a perfect game to
his collection yesterday. As it was,
the Iowa team was held hitless and
runless, and Hanson, who benefited by
Norgren's slip, was the only runner to
reach first. The final score was 8 to 0.
HEDGES REFUSES OFFER
OF $275,000 FOR BROWNS
St. Louis, May 2. Reports that a
syndicate has offered Robert L. Hedges
$275,000 for the St. Louis American
league ball club were denied by Mr.
Hedges here, but he admitted he had
been approached with a proposition to
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BLUE SOX BLANKS
DECATUR 8 TO ;9
Quincy and Bloomington Go 14
Innings With Victory for v
Champs.
Davenport, Iowa, May 2. Brom-,
wich's home run .featured a slugfest
by whiqh Davenport won here, 8 tqj).
Score:
r. irrE.
Davenport 1 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 x 8 10 1
Decatur 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 9 3
Springfield. 111.. May 2. Springfield
captured the opening game from the
distillers yesterday, 6 to 5, when DarkT
issued free transportation and forced t
a run over the plate. Score: m"
' . R.H.E..:
Springfield ...31 0100001-6 10,..,i.;
Peoria 00400001 05 7 , .4 t
Batteries Dark and Waring; Vann.
Rock, McManus and McCann. .
Quincy, 111., May 2. Catcher Keup.
per for Bloomington dropped the bait
when Fowler crossed the plate In t'ae-T
fourteenth Inning, Quincy winning,4
to 3. Score: -. vr
Bloomigton .00010200000000--4
Quincy 100 10&01000001-V
Batteries Bluejacket and Keupper.
Holland and Fowler. . v?
Dubuque, Iowa, May 2. Gregg won,
his own game by excellent pitching,,
and rapping out a safety which sent
the tying run across the plate In the
eighth. Swanson was passed in tfye
ninth and scored on Seibert's triple,
Dubuque winning, 2 to 1. Score: c.j-y.
R.H. E.
Dubuque 00000001 1 2 8 : 1
Danvllle 000000100-1 4 ''2
Batteries Gregg and Hammr-
schmidt, Cummins and Erloff.
put a price on his club. He said he;1
refused to enter Into negotiations.
"My ball club is not for sale," hei
said. "After watching the team play
their two home series I have reached '
the conclusion that I have a real base--ball
club." '
1 i-ij
iver no.
a
AMAZTHO TVTOTIFT Thfl OUvar. . ''.
of superexcellence. with auto-r I
X
X
raised to the nth power.
penny. We shall even continue t ."'
force pur popular 17-cents-a-day pur
chase plan, the same as on previous
Oliver models. ' '
The OLIVER No. 7 equipped withX
the famous Printype, if desired, with-;"
out extra charge. "jT
You owe It to yourself to see the new
machine before you buy any typewrit- .
er at any price. Note its beauty, spee'd "
and easy action. Its wonderful autov"
matic devices. Try It on any work"?
that Is ever done on typewriters.-Try'
it on many kinds of worlt that no"
other typewriter win do.
It is a significant fact that the type 3
writer that introduced such epoch -t
making Innovations as visible writinw-1
visible reading. Printype. etc., shouid''
be the first to Introduce automatic -methods
of operation. ; : . " 1
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