davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
CONCORD.
Death of Miss Jennie Cunningham.

Miss Jennie Cunningham died at Hud-
son, Mass, Wednesday, May Is, after
a painful illness of seven weeks.
Miss Cunningham was born in Lynn,
Mass, August rs, 1882, daughter
of John and Margaret May Cunningham.
Her early life was spent in Hudson,
Mass. Coming to Vermont in June,
1906, the next three years were spent
with relatives in Concord and st. Johns
bury. Last August she returned to
Hudson, Mass, making her home with
Mrs. Beede and it was there her death
occurred. Miss Cunningham was a
member of the Methodist church at
Hudson. Of bright, cheerful and low
ing disposition she had none but friends
among her large circle of acquaintance.
She is survived by four sisters, Miss
Addie Cunningham, Pasadena, Cal,
Miss Bessie Cunningham. Boston, Miss
May McCutcheon, St. Johnsbury, and
Mrs. Harry Lillicrap of this place. The
funeral was held at Hudson. Friday,
Rev. Mr.. Perkins of Bristol, R. l.. and
Rev. Mr.. Lacount of Hudson officiating.
The remains were brought to Concord,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
PASSUMPSIC.
Death of Former Pastor.

Rev. A. S. Gilbert. for the past 40 years
a Baptist clergymen in Northern New
England, died on May 19 at the home of
his daughter at Anoka, MINI. The
burial took place at Fairfax on May 49,
County and spent his entire life in this
state with the exception of pastorates of
three to five years each at Concord, N.
H, and Boston and Newton, Mass. He
was a well-known member of the old
school of clergvmen, now rapidly disap-
pearing, and was engaged 10 active work
here until few months ago when he re-
ceived a call from achurch in Minnesota.
His health, however, prevented his enter
ing upon this latter work. He was for
many years one of the trustees of Yer
mont Academy and of the various Bap-
fist organizations.
Rev. Mr.. Bole occupied the pulpit Sun
day.
Mrs. Ethel Lunt of Boston is visiting
at o. M. Pinney's.
The Grange will give play. "All Tan
gled Up" on Monday evening. A prom
enade will follow.
Rev. A. Mason of SOUTHAMPTON, N.
H, will preach at the church next Sun
day.
H. ]. Goodrich. 50 R. R. St., St. Johnsbury,
viii have lady from Boston, to demon
strate the New Perfection Blue Flame Oil
Stove. Thursday, May IS. Everybody in
vited.
Use fhe American liver Tablets
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
CABOT.
The Maxfield--woodcock wedding at Home
OF b. r. Chester.

or b. T. Chester.
A pretty home wedding took place
Saturday evening, May 81, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Chester when their
niece, Miss Emma Woodcock, was unit
ed IN marriage to Elmer Max6eld. The
bride was prettily gowned in white silk
and carried bouquet of pink and white
roses. The couple stood under an arch
composed of green and white festooning
paper in which were placed, at regular
intervals, pink and white roses. A we'd
ding bell with eleven smaller bells were
suspended from the center of the arch.
Apple blossoms also formed part of the
decorations. Rev. F. e. Currier perform
ed the ceremony and presented to them a
marriage certificate. Several useful and
ornamental gifts were left. Refreshments
of several kinds of cake, ice cream and
fruit were served. After a short wedding
trip they will go to their home in Plain
field. where Mr.. Maxfeld is in business
in firm of Maxfeld and Cutler Their
many friends offer their congratulations
and best wishes.
Several attended the ball game between
Hardwiek and Cabot High School.
Cabot defeated Hardwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee of East
Barnet were in town Saturday to attend
the wedding of their daughter. Miss
Woodcock. They returned home Sunday
accompanied by the bride and groom
who will remain for a few days.
Dean B1odgett was recent visitor in
town.
Mrs. Charles Phelps who has been in
poor health for some time passed away
May Goth.
! Moses Whitney is i'll.
| Alonzo Hopkins has sold his farm to
| Martin Wheeler.
| George Witham expects to begin work
for E. c. Gould soon.
Mrs. Susan Hoyt who has been stop
ing in Montpelier, is visiting Mrs. M. S.
Haines.
The o. E. S. held their installation
May 18th. 1t was semi-public and there
was good attendance. Refreshments
of sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream
were served.
Mrs. Tyler Dow is quite i'll.
Gertrude Witham is working for Mrs
M. S. Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ford and son
Lester, were called to Calais the 10th by
the serious illness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Mack are moving tt
their farm.
Mr.. Cook is visiting his daughter, Mrs
Carl Scott, of Lower Cabot.
Hubert Wheeler is to move to the plac
where Mr.. Lynes lives now.
Miss Christine Currier entertained he
music pupils at her home Friday evening
May 20.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Phelp
was held at her home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Paul D. Batche1der was here from
Hartford, Conn, to attend the funeral O
her mother. Mrs. Flora Phelps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
GASKILL.

Mrs. James Parsons is carrying the
scholars from the Green District to the
Gaskill school.
Mr.. and Mrs, David Lawrence visited
friends at Littleton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hovey ofConcord
visited at Marshall Fay's Sunday.
Edison Blodgett was attacked by an
ugly hog one day last week and the
animal inflicted cash in his leg several
inches long.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
Forget.

The Gods were good to you and me,
When the stage of life was set,
They made the good to remain and see,
The bad, to pass by and forget.
IT'S better to store the sunshine and joy.
The good things only to get,
Seek out the pure, shun the alloy,
Let sorrows pass by and forget.
IT'S better to laugh, than burden your heart
With trials you may have met;
Sing at your work, do well your part,
Rejoice! And life's troubles forget.
c. A. CRAMToN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25

Saturday, accompanied by her sisters,
Mrs. Harry Lillicrap and Miss May
McCutcheon and Pliny Pike of St. ohus-
bury. who were called to Hudson two
weeks ago by her critical condition. A
short service was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lillicrap, Sunday,
at go, the Rev. |. P. Chase of the
Methodist church oficiated. The pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers attested to
the esteem in which she was held. The
burial was in the new cemetery.
Among those called here to attend the
funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cutcheon, Harry McCutcheon, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Adams, George Green, Mrs.
]. c. Gray, Mrs. Mary Packer. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Hamilton, Miss Alice Man
ming, Pliny Pike, Howard Pike, Miss
Azilda Hall. Mrs. ]. c. Wing, Ernest
Maynard, Miss Olive Berry. Miss Emma
Liberty, Miss Marie Asselin, Mrs. Emma
Besierr, Miss Agnes Tousant, Bert Liv-
ingstone, Miss Sarah Livingstone, Mr..
and Mrs. Olin Adams, of St. Johnsbury
Walter A. Rainey and Mr.! Ivers Of
Littleton were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Houston, Sunday.
Miss Eliza Beldin and Hiram Goss Of
Rochester, N. H., were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Alvah Beldin the first of the week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
what Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires good health which
is impossible unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney
Remedy should be taken at the first in
dication of any irregularity. and a
serious illness may be averted. Foley's
Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys
and bladder to their normal state and
activity. c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
GROTON.

The neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Vance gathered at their home
last Thursday afternoon to remind them
of the 37th anniversary of their marriage.
A bountiful supper was served and all
left for their homes wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. Vance many happy returns of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott WEIGH of North
field visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy WEIGH, last week.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
son Pillsbury, May IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. WEIGH and little
son of Peacham were in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Purcell were
called to Island Pond last week by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Gleason.
Mrs. w. J. Mills of Ryegate is spend
ing few days with her daughter, Mrs.
H. N. WEIGH.
Charles Morrison of Pawtucket, R. l.,
is visiting relatives in town.
The Knights of the Holy Grail pre-
sented the drama, THE Spy of Gettys-
burg" to a good audience both Thurs
day and Friday evenings of last week
May 80 they will present the play at
West Newburv.
B. S. Eastman was in Brattleboro
Friday.
A. H. Noyes of St. Johnsbury is spend
ing few days in town, the guest Of
Orange Morrison.
Rev. S. II. Myers has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Mrs. John Fowler of East Montpelier
is visiting her sister, Miss Olive Orr.
Mrs. Jane Stewart and Mrs. Charles
Stewart of Peacham were in town Fri
day.
Milton Farrow of Peacham is spend
ing few days with his daughter, Mrs
J. B. Renfrew.
The "OId District School" will be giver
at Cofrin-Clark opera house by loca
talent Friday evening, June 8.
Mrs. S. B. Morrison has been on the
sick list for the past week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
Meeting of Caledonia Association.
seYentY-Sixth Annual Meeting,

The 10th annual meeting of the Gale
donia Association of Congregational
churches is to be held at ST. Johnsbury
Center, Tuesday and Wednesday, May
81 and June 1.
PROGRAM.
TUESDAY.
HOO a. M. Social hour.
1900 Dinner at vestry.
1.3o p. m. Devotional service led by Rev. J.
K. Kilbourn of the Center church.
LAB Organization. Business. Appoint
committees, and adoption of consti-
tuition.
2.15 Woman's Home Missionary Union
hour. Program to be announced
3.15 Address, THE Boy Problem by
Homer c. Wilson, Lyndonville.
Discussion opened by Rev. ]. F.
Schneider, Danville.
7.15 Devotional service, led by Rev. H. T.
Barnard, McIndoes.
7.30 Sunday School Problems" Harry
NJ. Nelson, st. Johnsbury.
500 Sermon, Rev. Edward 7. Fairbanks,
D. D., St. Johnsbury.
WEDNESDAY.
900 Devotional service, led by Rev. ]. E.
Heath, Waterford.
Q.15 Reports of committees and unfinished
business.
$50 Report of registrar.
1000 Report of Apportionment Plan, Rev.
w. c. Clark, Barnet. Followed by
discussion.
1915 Ten minute addresses on the Lay
mans Missionary Movement" ].
w. ellis, Danvile, Arthur F. Stone,
st. Johnsbury. Frank H. Brooks.
ST. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25
LYN DON.

Wells Quimby is spending a few days
in Boston this week. His left hand from
which he recently had two fingers ampu-
tated is healing nicely, and he hopes to
be able to go back to his work in the
railroad shops in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols returned
last Thursday from a carriage drive and
visit to relatives in Walden, Hardwick,
Cabot, and Danville.
Arthur Reed has sold his machine shop
to w. H. Arkley from whom he purchas-
ed it and has gone to Montreal to live.
The Junior League gave a pleasant
missionary social last Friday evening at
the Methodist vestry. They presented a
very good program and served refresh
ments.
The summer term of Lyndon Academy
and graded schools closes next week
Friday, June 3. The sermon to the
graduating class will be delivered in the
Methodist church next Sunday evening
by Rev. John Jones of Lyndonville.
The Village Improvement society are
to hold food sale in the basement OF
Mrs. SWEETS store Saturday afternoon.
A little girl came to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Withers last Wednes-
day.
Rev. NJ H Smith was away speaking
in the interests of the Anti-Saloon
League last Sunday and Rev. L. o. Sher-
burn, agent for the Vermont Bible socie-
ty, occupied the pulpit in the Methodist
church. The program prepared by the
Worlds Sunday school association was
used in the morning service and a good
number were present. At the Congrega-
tional church Rev. Mr.. Fuller preached
an excellent sermon on 1.-The Sunday
school as factor in the development of
Christian character" and the programs
were used in Sunday school.
There will be no morning service at the
Methodist church next Sunday on ac-
count of the union memorial service at
Lyndonville.
Enterprise Grange held what was
called ladies night" at their hall last
Thursday evening after the regular meet
ing. A number of the members Of SUIT
ton Grange were present and some in
vited guests. A program was rendered
followed by refreshments and a social
hour,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25

EAST ST. JOHNSBURY.
Rev.sE. E. Grant spoke at East Top
sham, East Orange, and Waits River
Sunday in the interest of the Anti-Saloon
League.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-05-25

Use the American Liver Tablets.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

ton of innocent victims by police
heads, then we are reverting back to
the inquisition period, for a story.
touching on so vital a question, be it
drama or book, would compel attention
and come nearer correcting a vice than
all the loud-mouthed reformers in the
world" This. in part. is Charles
Klein's intention, for when he wrote
the former big Harris production. The
Lion and the Mouse" is proved TO be
so successful, he said, $50 powerful an
instrument will the drama come 70 be
in matters of politics and good govern.
ment that politicians of the future
must reckon with it in advancing po-
litical movements or combating its eff
feet. as the case may be" This re-
markable play, on so timely subject
following so great a number of motor
ious crimes and political mistakes, will
be OF more than ordinary interest to
local playgOers. The date set for its
appearance here is next Thursday ev
ening at the Grand and Friday evening
at the Barrymore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

ming any other cup barred.
a silver cup will be awarded to the
highest scoring pen of parti-colored
birds in Asiatic class, birds winning
any other cup barred.
( A silver cup will be awarded to the
. highest scoring pen of solid-colored
birds in Asiatic class, birds winning
any other cup barred.
\ silver cup will be awarded to the
highest scoring pen Of parti-cOlored
birds in Mediterranean class, birds
winning any other cup barred.
\ silver cup will be awarded to the
highest scoring pen of parti-coiored
birds in the English class, birds win
ming any other cup barred.
\ silver cup will be awarded TO the
highest scoring pen of solid-cOlored
birds in the English class. birds win
ming any other cup barred.
\ silver cup viii be awarded to
the highest scoring pen - Hamburg.
Dutch. Polish and French classes com
ether cups barred.
T. l.. Sears offers a silver cup 70:
best pen S. c. Rhode Island Reds.
= silver cup viii be awarded TO the
highest scoring pen of Barred Rocks.
birds winning any other cup barred.
Cups will not be awarded unless
two or more compete. Handicaps to
govern.
This years judges will be ". S.
Russell of Ottumwa. and o. L. McCord
of Danville. two big men in the poul-
try world.
Officers and Directors.
The officers and directors of the Tri-
City Fanciers' association are as fol
lows:
President-W. H. Kelley.
Vice president. l.. Sears.
Sccretary-H. A. Shelley,
Observation-Disclosures 7. Becker.
superintendent c. Boniger.
DircctoTs-John Racster. James 7.
Doyle. c. c. Rolfs. /. II. Nutting, =. 5.
Farrell w. O. Calvert.
Stephen Bolringer. son of Judge J.
w. Bollinger, the youngest fancier in
the state. is listed among the donors
with a cash prize Of SO for the best
10 Barred Rocks exhibited by one eX-
hibitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
TWO JOIN R EDS
McQuillen and Bates Sign Con-
tracts With Cincinnati, Rec
ognizing Trade.
OTHER TWO MAY FOLLOW
Another Step Taken in War Be-
tween Reds and PhiIIies Over
Dooin's Deal.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 1.-George
McQuillen, pitcher. and John Bates
outfielder, both members of the Phil
adelphia National league team of 1910
came here yesterday and signed con.
tracts with the Cincinnati club for
1911
Their action in the face of Presi-
dent Fogel's declaration that the Phil
adelphia club has not released them,
! but repudiates the action of Manager
Doom, is expected to precipitate an
open contest between the Cincinnati
and Philadelphia clubs over the trade
of players announced last week
McQuillen came in from Newark, n.
j., and signed his agreement after talk
ing less than 10 minutes with Presi-
dent Hermann of the Cincinnati club.
The salaries offered to the men were
not announced.
Quickly Convinced.
Bates came from his home in Steub-
enville, Ohio, in response to a mes
sage from President Hermann, and,
after a short talk with the latter, in
which the position of the Cincinnati
club was explained, attached his sig
nature to an agreement for next year.
Hermann took this action despite
Fogel's warning issued last week that
Bates, Grant, Moren and McQuillen
had not been released from the Phila-
delphia reserve list.
Whether or not he had sent for
Pitcher Moren md Third Baseman
Grant to come to Cincinnati, Hermann
did not say, but from a source close to
the throne it was learned that these
other two players who figured in the
deal were expected to sign Red con-
tracts shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
FOR Birds
This Seasons Tri- City Chicken
Exhibition Promises to
Eclipse Ali others.
THANKSGIVING WEEK DATE
Cups and Cash Purses offered for
Finest Displays Of Feathery
Family.

This years exhibition of the Tri-
City Fanciers' association to be held
at Armory hall, Davenport, Thanks
giving week, promises TO eclipse in
magnitude all similar events held
here. y large number of trophy cups
viii be given the winners. in addition
to the regular prizes.
Charles erik offers a sweeDs,a}e
silver cup valued at So to the eNhi6-
itor showing the largest number of
birds scoring IS or better, any num-
Der of varieties
f. d. Let's offers a silver cup to the
highest scoring 10 pa.ti-colOred birds,
of one variety. owned by one person or
firm in either American, Asiatic. or
Mediterranean classes, birds winning
any other cup barred
Edward Collins offers a silver cup 10
the highest scoring 10 soIid-coiOred
birds of one variety owned by one per
son or firm in either American, Asiatic
or Mediterranean classes, birds Win
ming any other cup barred.
\ silver cup will be awarded 10 the
highest scoring 10 bantams Of one
variety exhibited by one exhibitor,
birds winning any other cup barred.
A silver cup viii be awarded to the
highest scoring pen of paT5i-colored
birds in American class, birds Win
ming any other cup barred.
A silver cup will be awarded to the
highest scoring pen of solid-colored
birds in American class, birds win
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
TlCHE AND STARK
IN A new DOUBLE
Popular Baseball Manager and
Team Star Proprietors of
a Panitorium.
SETTLE DOWN IN THIS CITY
To Establish Permanent business to
Fall Back on When They Re-
tire from Game.

Jack Tighe, vino has so successfully
piloted the Rock Island Three Eye
baseball team. and Tom Stark. one of
the popular stars of that organization.
are putting over a new double play.
It's business this time. They have
formed q partnership and established
themselves as the proprietors of a
new Uanit0riUm.
They have leased half the storeroom
On Second avenue occupied by the
"ar"icl; Tailoring company and will
he ready 70" business tomorrow. They
VI! dc cleaning and pressing and re-
paving. They have had the move IN
oer consideration Tor several weeks.
and have met with such encourage
ment at the hands of their friends that
the enterprise ousht to be a success
from the beginning.
Building Cor Future.
Tom and have settled down here
with our families" said Jack. in dis
cussirg the new undertaking while
neither of us IS making any great pre-
tense as tailoring artists vet we Doth
have common business sense. and
know how to hustle. The practical
shop work we will entrust to compe-
tent wCrkmen whom we already have
engaged. We viii go ont and get the
business-at least We will try to land
our share OF it. We find there. is
good opening in the city for the line
Of work that we have decided 10 en-
gage in, and we are going to apply
ourselves assiduously. We hope TO be
able to build up a permanent trade
during the winter and spring. Of.
course this will not necessarily mean
that we will abandon ball playing. But
both Of us have reached time in life
when we feel that We ought to be
building q permanent business for our
7eives. We believe we have the OPP
9ortunity right here among our
friends"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
COACH CALLED AWAY
BY FATHERS DEATH
Merle $ Harmon. High school IN
structor. Returns TO Home IN
La Porte, Ind, for Week.

Merle s. Harmon, instructor of
history and football coach at Rock
Island high school, has been called
to his home at La Porte, Ind, on
account of the death of his father.
He will be away until Nov. 7. Peter
Aberg of Augustana college has been
secured to take his classes for the
remainder of the week.
The calling away of Mr.. Harmon
at this time is another blow to the
football team which seems to be
getting more than it's share of mis-
fortunes this year. While the team
has not been very successful thus
far, the boys entertained hopes of
defeating Moline in the annual game
Saturday, Nov. u. While the loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
May HAVE II QUAIL
FOR EACH DAY OUT
Game Department Makes Ruling in
Favor of Hunter in Interpreting
the Game Law.

J. y. Wheeler. state game commits
siOner, has sent out notices to the
effect that the department will not
prosecute those having more than
Is quail in their possession during
the open season this fall. Obviously
this would be unfair to hunters re-
turning home with kill of several
days. The game commissioner says:
1T was the intent of the game law
70 allow hunters to have IL quail in
their possession for each day that
they hunted during the open season.
and this is the construction the de-
partment places on this section.
Nov. 10 and Dec. 10 are incIud-
ed in the closed season on quail.
Through an error in printing the
synopsis on the hunters license, the
open season reads rs days. 1t should
read 90 days"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

The bill at the Majestic for the first
half of this week opened last night to
a large audience which rather liked
the show which Manager Quinn has
provided. The feature is the Banda
Roma comprising 20 italian musicians
LED by Signor Giuseppe Sirignano. The
band plays classical and popular music
and concludes with a fine patriotic eff
feet which consisted of the playing Of
Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean, -"
while Madame Sirignano waved an
American flag from the rail of the yes
sci. The band carries a stagcful Of
special scenery and some startling
electrical effects were produced dur
ing the playing of various ovortures
SignOr Sirignano has his band well in
hand and may be credited with having
a good musical organization. The reed
section proved as good as those found
in many big concert bands which have
toured the country The three drum
mers also produced some good effects.
Platt and Gavin. in a burlcsque act.
with special scenery. called y Stolen
Kid" were funny and proved Good en-
tertainers, while the -Four Kaathevens
in novelty called "Ams;erdamshines
were equally entertaining. Mrs. Casey
sings a new song and the moving pict-
ure teaches a pretty good moral les
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-01

oe NJ. Harmon will be setback
the boys and the alumni who are
coaching them are determined to-
win in spite of all Roy Streckfus
and Harry Coleman were out last
night and several other old stars
will be out tonight. There will prob
ably be many changes in the lineup
before the game with Clinton here
next Saturday. Clinton outplayed
Moline and won % to 10. Accord
ingly Saturdays game will afford
the first chance of comparing the
two teams.