Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-05
is AN EVEN BREAK
Outcome of Meeting Between
Rock Island and Davenport
Basketball Teams.
THE GIRLS WIN THEIR GAME
But Boys Lose Fl and 15-Candi-
dates for Gradua-
ton.

In the basketball contests in Dav-
export last night each school gained
Il victory, the boys game resulting in
a victory for Davenport with score
of p and Is. and the girls game in
victory for Rock Island with score
of 16 and 10. The girls game, which
was played first, was one of the best
games seen for some time. The Rock
Island girls. though somewhat at
disadvantage as to size, easily out
classed the Davenport team in the
quality of playing. The boys game.
was characterized by fast and hard.
playing, a large number of fouls being.
made on each side. At the end of the
first half the game seemed to be an.
easy victory for Rock Island, but the
Davenport boys took brace and won
the game by hard playing. There
We're no field baskets thrown in the.
first half, score s to 3 in favor of
Rock Island. The lineup was:
BOYS.
Davenport. Rock Island.
franz ...-......- G. ............ .JahnS
Fisher (Capt.) -. l.. g 49,. Henderson
Foster ......... |. g. $500. Hoffman
Nalerius 1890. !. f. .Huesing (Capt.)
Graves, referee; Sears and Hackett,
umpires.
Davenport. Rock Island.
Emeis (Capt.) -. c. Lidders (Capt)
Glaspell ......... !. f. ......... Simon
Buck -......... +. f. ......... Barber
Mittlebuscher =. I. g. Hepler
Radenbauser T.. g. Marquis
Graves, referee; Hucsing and Fish
er, unpires.
Return games will be played here
Saturday, March II.
Candidates for Graduation.
The graduating class this year
numbers 33. Although working under
difficulties they have made Il very fa-
vorable record in all branches of high
school activities. Though for two
years working without the facilities
now at the disposal of the pupils
their work has been of the highest
class. In athletics the class has al
ways been prominent. furnishing sew
eral of the members for each of the
athletic teams, both girls and boys.
The class has also furnished the
school with good debaters, last years
team, who defeated Davenport, being
composed entirely of members of this
class. Following is the class roll:
Elsa A. Simon. Marie McGinnis. Bes-
sic NJ. Montgomery. Anna NJ. Mocller,
Laura Is. Marquis, Anna c. Carlson,
Katherine b. Maher. Ethel l. Fry. Ade-
liza NJ. Schoessel, Mary Brennan, Nan
ME NJ. Miller, Myrtle Cameron, Lii
liam Stultz. Margo u. Kohn. Irma
Kohn, S. Mae Lidders, Cattle Z. Giles,
Edna Isabelle Anderson, Nettie Eliz-
abeth Myers, Isabel NJ. Osborne, May
O'Connor. Cecilia Mary Wheelan,
Myrtle A. Barber, Arthur T. Huesing,
| Tom b. Mirfield, Carsteu c. Franck.
Roy 4. Sears. Thomas NJ. Clark, Al
bert \. Mueller. VIII +. Schroeder, Il.
hale Graham, Elmer j. Cameron, c.
Arthur Colburn, Frank Bruner. There
| is only one who has completed the
postgraduate course, Will Jahns, who
graduated in last years class.
The Practical Politics club met last
night and after an interesting paper
on the new department of commerce
and its secretary, by Edward Strate,
the club INDUCED in a heated debate
The question was, "Resolved, That the
trusts as they are now operated are
harmful and should be regulated by
| Legislation" The club was equally di-
vided. Will Schroeder leading the af-
firmative side and Carsten Franck the
negative. The judges were Mr..
Brown, Mr.. Thomas and Thomas
| Clark. who decided in favor of the
Daoative ConOressionaI SDeecheS form
ed good part of the argument.
other High School News.
The Q. V. l., a freshman club, has
returned the pins received recently,
as they proved defective.