davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
BOSTON NATIONAL
TEAM SOLD AGAIN
II. Fl. Frazee, Theatrical Man, Pur-
chaser. Paying S15O,OOO, 1t
1t Sad.

New York. March 1.-THE Bos-
ton National league baseball team,
which has been reported sold and
resoId several times during the past
winter, was purchased yesterday by
II. n. FraZee. western theatrical
man and partner in the theatrical
business with George II. Lederer
The price said to have been paid is
$3.50, 900. No other details of the
transaction are known and so cloud
ed were the names of the real own
ers of the team up to yesterday THAI
it is not known from whom Frazee
made his purchase. Fred Tenney,
former first baseman of the New
York Giants, is in charge Of the BOs-
ton team, which is now training in
the south. and il is said that Frazee
viii not make any change in the
management.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
The 1911 Baseball Guide.

John ]. McGraw's official baseball
guide for 1911 just published is one
Of the most complete books of the
kind ever issued. It contains every
thing that is Of interest TO the en-
thusiasts. The guide has many full
page illustrations and contains in
structions how to play every position
on 8 nine. and a feature is made of
the art of pitching a curved ball. II
has all the official rules for the post
season championship games, sched-
ule Of the seasons games, averages
and standing OF all the leagues. 1t
is No. 2S of Fox's Athletic library
and will be sent 10 any address for
10 cents with cents extra 10 pay
postage. Address Richard X Fox,
Franklin Square, New York city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Advance Dope on Some of the Recruits Signed
By Springfield for This Year

gust Of 1910, but refused TO report
last season He was considered one
of the best young pitchers out of or
ganized baseball. He is 10 years of
age. > feet 10 inches i'll height and
weights go pounds. He viii be among
the first to report this year.
Paul Turgeon, first baseman of the
Lyons, Kansas club during the season
of 1910 is "doped" as the best first
sacker in the Kansas league. He was
recommended to Springfield by +. NJ.
tBuck) Ebright who formerly played
on the Springfield team. His record as
a first baseman does not appear very
well as he was crippled in the right
hand dUring the latter part Of the sea
son and could not grip the bat, as
result he fell off in his hitting to such
an extent that his record only shows
.1gS for 100 games. He is q years of
age, , feet II inches in height and
weighs lI5 pounds.
Charles Weissner, out-fielder is al
50 from the Lyons, Kansas club. tie
hit .al3 in 10 games. Weissner also
holds a record as run getter, making
1872 runs in 10 games and stole a
bases. He is % years of age, , feet
Is inches in height and weighs 10
pounds.
Carl W. Damon. St. Louis, Mo,
rieht-handed pitcher, is % years OF
age. stands > feet il IS inches In
height and weighs 40 pounds. He
was formerly with the Syracuse Stars
Of the New York State league and is
said TO be a promising young player
James McManus, Carnegie. Pa.
rigEt-hauded pitcher is hailed as ,one
of the best prospects of Carnegie, Pa,
the home of Hans Wagner and James
Callahan. formerly of the Springfield
club. lie is = years of age, feet
10 inches on height and weighs 40
hounds. McMauus comes to Kinsella
with fine recommendations from dia-
mond experts Of his home state.
William Trautman, youth or am
at-ur standing in his home city, Nes-
conek. Pa. may not have quite as fine
q record as other outfield recruits
but lust the same he is coming west
intent On being a sensation in one OF
the outer gardens Trautman IS small
Of build but is fast and good hitter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
GAME TO DETERMINE
ILLINOIS CHAMPION
Augustana College Basketball Team
Sends Challenge to North
western.

As the Augustana and Northwestern
college fves are the only indicated
basketball teams in the state, the col
lege championship lies between them
In order 70 settle the title Augustana
has sent a challenge to the Naperville
school for d game TO be played the lat
ter part OF this week or the first part
OF next week If the challenge is &C
cepted and these TWO quintets get to-
gether il will be a great battle North
western college has an old and eZpeT-
fenced team. this being the seventh
playing season for two Of its mem
bers and fifth for one
Coach Hayes is optimistic about
AugustaHa's chances 10 land the state
flag and thinks, that even though the
team viii be minus It's two regular
guards, Rob5 and Andersen, tSere is
no team in the state that can stop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
LITTLE ADVANTAGE
FOR EITHER BOXER
Ten-rOund Fight Between Mcfarland
and Moran Expected 90 Go
Limit.

New York. March l4.-Gotham
fight fans are all astir over the Owen
Moran-Packey Mcfarland scheduled
1O-round bout tonight before the
Paramount Athletic club. The match
IS generally regarded as about the
best thing pugilistic offered in these
parts for some time and followers
of the game look for some fast mill
ing.
That the bout will go the limit to
no-decision seems a certainty, for
Moran is not asfghter that gets IN
der way without a good bit of warm
ing up. and it is we'll known that
Packey is still the lad without the
knockout punch. and especially so
against a tough little customer like
the Briton exponent Of the art.
Both men are IN fine trim, accord
ing TO reports from the rival head
quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Will CELEBRATE
Waterloo to Tear Loose at the
Opening of the Three-Eye
Season.
BANQUET FOR GUN O'BRIEN
Officers of Three Other Northern
Clubs TO BE Invited-EXpeCt
Big Season.

Waterloo. Iowa, March Iva
terloO will open its second season
in the Three-Eye league with ceIe-
bration that will Guido any ever at
tempted by any other minor league
club. The great victory won by the
local association in it's all winter
fight against the Tearney-Kinsella
faction has awakened interest in
baseball throughout this section
enormously. Men who never gave
much of thought to the game have
been turned into rabid fans. Base
ball has been the sole continuing
topic of interest in these parts. The
Lorimer case, Chicago election, Mex
lean revolution, etc. all came and
went in turn. but WaterIoo's base
BAN fight has held the center of the
stage in this part of the country for
weeks and months.
The day when the first league
game viii be played at Red Cedar
viii be made a public holiday in this
city. Factories, stores. Wholesale
houses all will close their doors be-
fore the big game and Waterloo will
transfer a goodly portion of its in
habifants from its residences and
workshops out to the league park
A parade will precede the game and
the entire city will be in gala array
in honor of the great occasion.
WILL HOLD 4 BANQUET.
The fans of the city owe much TO
the versatile and capable Ouin
O'Brien. the Chicago attorney who
has led Waterloo to its present
triumphant vindicatiOn in the Three
Eye wrangle As means of show
ing this city's appreciation promi-
nent fans have suggested that ban
quet be held on the evening of the
opening day at which Mr.. O'Brien
and members of the Dubuque, Dav-
export and Rock Island clubs be
honored guests. The Waterloo base
ball bugs have received the sugges-
ZION with great enthusiasm in all
probability the banquet viii be ar
ranged in conjunction with the other
opening day ceremonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

them. The local quintet's improve
ment with every game has been notice
able, especially in team play. Perfec-
tion has not been reached yet, so
hard drill work will be continued this
week. If the challenge is accepted, an
endeavor will be made to have the
game played on the local floor. in
which case it should prove to be quite
a drawing card.
The challenge which Augustana ten
dered Northwestern college of Naper
vile for a game to decide the state
basketball championship title was ar
cepted today. The date for the big bat
tie has not been set, however, but the
game will probably take place the LAT
ter part of this month. Angus tana
gymnasium floor Will be the scene oi
the battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

cordtng to Judge Gridley's decision
and the powers behind the national
association have issued their ulti-
matum. Our slogan is, let US have
peace, and no personalities will be
INDUCED in if the southern clubs as
semble with the same idea in view"
DARE NOT ACCEPT.
Clarence Rowland at Dubuque stat
ed last night that he had no idea that
the southern clubs would agree TO Mr.
Sections suggestion that the league dis
band at the close of this season. the
name and organization going to the
faction with the largest attendance.
Rowland said the southern clubs had
never drawn as heavily as the north
ern ones and would not be likely as a
result to enter into any such compact
as the one put forth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
IS TALKING AGAIN
President Tearney of Three
Eye Has Evidently Heard
From KinseIla.
PIRATES OF MORE FIGHT
Says Southern Clubs Will Not Per-
init Waterloo to Come Back
Is Very Poor Sport.

IF President Al Tearney is correctly
quoted by this mornings Chicago
i6ailies, the southern faction Of the
Three-Eye is going into the meeting al
Chicago tomorrow prepared 10 continue
their desperate bluff. Sunday Mr..
Tearney gave out statements which in
dictated that he had grasped at least a
partial understanding of the situation
and was prepared TO act with some de
gree Of wisdom. But Dick Kinsella
aseems to have gotten in communication
with him, and last night we read of
Ekis saying: 4 do not believe the south
fern clubs viii permit Waterloo to come
lback in the circuit, nor will compro-
tmise be accepted"
] The idea, Come back in?" Who
Eput Waterloo out? The court has de-
kcided it never was done, and II Mr..
(Tearney was big enough for his job he
would gracefully concede this point
now. Certainly no compromise will be
accepted. The northern clubs are IN
der no obligations 10 compromise.
Mr.. Tearney further gives il out that
he has granted the request" Of the
northern clubs 70 call the meeting to-
morrow Very kind of him. inasmuch
as the call OF the four northern clubs
was mandatory and he could not have
avoided the meeting had he desired.
Tearney and KinseIla remind one of
z man who, after being wOrsted in
physical encounter, drags himself away
from the scene Of conflict and boasts
10 his friends about the terms on which
he agreed 70 let the other fellow of
The peculiar part of it is they can find
not know hat they have been licked,
coed and plenty
Gs.ES FOR PEACE.
James y. Hayes of Davenport, vice
president Of the league. declared to-
day 1t viii be peace conference as
far as the Davenport. Rock Island
Dubuque and Waterloo clubs are
concerned He says these clubs are
ready to play ball and want an agree
ment on a schedule.
Reports from Chicago that we are
going to that meeting with chips on
our shoulders is misleading" says
Hayes. we are for peace and are
ready TO accept the easiest and
quickest way to get it. We want TO
adopt a schedule and get ready TO
play ball for this year, at least. 1t
seems to me the same course must be
followed by the southern clubs. The
courts have already ruled on the cir
cult problem.
PLAY BALL OR QUIT.
Waterloo must be admitted, &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

According TO reports Quincy is al
ready looking for a chance to buy its
way back into the Central association
though ii does not expect to be COM
PEELED to pay as much TO get in again
as it did to get out. Monmouth IS
considered the weak brother in the
circuit, largely because of the oppo-
sition TO Sunday baseball in that city
While the Maple city does not show
any present inclination TO sell it is
thought likely in case Sunday games
are finally prohibited there, that IT
will be willing TO consider overtures
before the season is very far ad-
vanced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Frank Moran Gets Trimming.

New York. March 14-Jim Saw
age, the big heavyweight OF Orange,
y. ], defeated Frank Moran of
Pittsburg at the Olympic Athletic
club last night in the seventh round
of what vas scheduled to be a To-
round bout Savage beat the Pitts
burger badly and in the seventh
round Joe jeanette, acting as one OF
Noran's seconds, threw up the
sponge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Hackenschmidt Beats Olson.

Battle Greek, Mich, March H.
George Hackennahmidt the Rus
sian lion" defeated Charles Olson
of indianapolis here last evening,
winning in two straight falls. The
first fall came in 1890 on an arm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

treatment. Or. Derby's Kidney Pills,
will save your kidneys, upon which
your very life depends.
If YOU have cruCifyinE or duh pains
In the back, BriEhtS disease. diabet ties.
rheumatism ia any form, pain IN the
bladder. profuse or scanty urination. or
disCOlored. foul urine. do not let the
day go by without getting a package
If Dr. DcTbN'S Kidney Pills and see a
tremendous difference IN yourself in "a
hours. II you want To try them first.
tell any drug Eist 10 give you free
sample package
Or. Derby's Kidney Puls-6O pills
10 DAYS Treatments cents at drug
stores. or we viii supply YOU # your
druggist hasn't them Address Derby
Medicine Company. Eaton Rapids Mich.
Dr. Derbys Kidney pills. - and so
cents az drug stores or We Will supply
you II your druggist hasn't them Ad-
dress Derby Medicine company. Eaton
Rapids, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Eczema Cure a Beauty Wash

Although -. - y Pres crip'iOn has
been recognized for years as the ono
remedy for Eczema. Psoriasis. and all
other forms OF skin diseases. it ia now
known that there is no other wa h.
even those used by Inc beauty special
lists. tha5 can compgrc with this mild
liquid for cleansing tho skin of pimpl Is.
blackhcads. rash. and all similar skin
affections.
For this reason alone "a bottle OF -.
D y. should be kept On hand in eyory
household 4 trial 1s-ccut bottle viii
show Won the merits of This great rem
edy as a complexion wash.
-. -. -. seems 10 remove the cause,
whatever the trouble may be. clean ing
The skin and leaving it as soft ard
smooth and clear as that of healthy
child
Get 2j-cent D0uIc today and keep
it in the house. II O. Rolls. Harper
House pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
Lasts Less han q Rcund.

Victor. Col. March 1.-THE sched-
uIed 2o-Tound bout between Kid Ross
Of New York and Peter Jensen. the
Battling Dane" Of Denver WAS stopped
By the authorities al the end Of ths
frs round last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
My Kidneys Are
Killing Me!
Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder Trou-
Bile Try This Remarkable New
Treatment, Free.

Here is a treatment for kidney and
bladder diseases and rheumatism that
IS absolutely guaranteed. that IS safe
and positive and that YOU can test
yourself without investing one penny.
Il is a new. scientific. safe, powerful
cleanser Of the kidneys. The new
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

and body hold and the second in a
like manner IN 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

Here's one from Ed JOkerst, a for
mer Three-Eye lad, printed by the
Omaha Bee:
Ed Jokerst. a tryout whose home
is in southern Illinois, wrote to the
Omaha management asking for finan-
cial advances. The management did
not respond with the aid sought. and
a week or so another letter came from
Jokerst. 1t read:
Don't need the money. Sold IS
coon skins and Is possums. Am well
fixed until season opens Coon skins
sell for 81 per and 'possum skins for
I25 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

The Comet" owned by Kelso and
Hilsinger is a Bellevue, Iowa, boat
which at Peoria last summer broke the
2S:24 miles per hour for 2O-footers
The Comet" contains a six-cylinder
engine, and is here shown running at
full speed. II is called the classiest
20-foot displacement boat ever pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14
THREE IS

Judging by the interviews with him
printed lately Dick Kinsella, since he
received the letter from the northern
clubs. has been unable TO think OF
much but profanity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-14

Bill Corners, who recently landed
a managerial job in Montana, has had
his application for release from Ke-
vance favOTably acted upon by the ma
iOnal board of arbitration. Firstbase-
man Foutz, who wanted to get away
from Davenport. Will have to stay an
other season, by a ruling of the same
tribunal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18

An Act regulating the use of rights
and locations in public streets.
An Act to change the name of the
Baptist Religious Society of North
Yarmouth and Erceport to the Baptist
Religious Society of Yarmouth
An Act relating to the jurisdiction
of Bar Harhor municipal court in the
town OF Eden.
An Act 10 authorize the town of
York to lease certain lands within said
town.
an Act authorizing Booth brothers
atd hurricane is4 Granite Company
to construct and maintain railroad
crossing or crossings in the town of
ST George.
An Act in addition t" Chapter 80 of
the Revised statutes. relating Ia liens
ou lands.
An Act u amend Section | Of Gnap-
ter 2Sl Of the Privat" ana Special Laws
of 1909. tTabled for correction of title
by Nh MilIken.D
An Act to Incorporate Moxie Dam
Company.
An Act granting a new charter to the
FarminGtou Village Corporations
An Act IL amend Section oi Chap
ter IS of the Public Laws oi 1905.
Grabbed for correction Of title on
mition by Mr.. Millikena
An ACT 10 incorrorat. Monsoh Wa
ter Company.
An Act to further amend chapter
! a the Revised statutes as amended
Ia Chapter & Of the Public Laws OF
1903, relating to town and city bylaw ;
and ordinances.
An Act To amend Chapter - af the
Revised Statutes as amended by Chap
ter p and Chapter f15 of the Public
Laws OF 1907. relating To the terms uf
tn" suprem" judicial court in Arnes-
took count..
An Act Ia amend tho charter Of tie
kibbi" Dam Company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18

WOMAN ALMOST BALDHEADED D
GREW FOUR INCHES OF HAIR.

Here is a piece of live news from
Browntown. Mimi. that ought to interest
skeptical men and women readers of the
Journal who are losing their hair or have
dandruf or itching scalp.
Remember that Bowditch. Webster &
ca. sell PARTISAN SAGE under a posi-
tive guarantee TO stop falling hair and
itching scalp and eradicate dandruff in
two weeks
rARfSIAN SAGE is most refreshing
andsdaintily perfumed hair dressing, free
from grease or sickness 1T makes dull,
lifeiess hair radiant and lustrous.
'.PARlSIAN SAGE is the best hair
erpwer and beautifier and dandruff cure.
lost all my hair through typhoid fever:
was almost baldheaded and my scalp
was as sore as could be-. tried every
thing. hut in vain. Finally i tried
IARTSTAN SAGE. and after using one
bottle my hair; started TO grow. and has
grown three or four inches inside of two
months. II advise every woman who
wants beautiful hair to use PARTISAN
SAGE" Miss Meta NJ. Kruger. Brown
town. Minn.. June 8, 1910
asNRISIAN SAGE is only so cents large
fA0ttie4 at Rowditei. Webster & Co.'s and
druggists everywhere. The girl with the
Alhbtrrn hair Y. on every package. Mail
orders efilled, charges prepaid by the
American makers. The. Giroux Mfg. Co,
Hu1falo.. N. Y. S@E"~
Ss,Aa ppas s,iasa ntasdr ip Waterville by
TIM 4jds< Drug Co... dhd in sGars1iner by
JArkaon Bros v
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18
HOUSE..
Friday. Mare

Friday. March +, 1871.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. O'Brien of Bath.
Journal of yesterday read and ap-
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed of
in concurrence.
Majority and minority reports of the
committee on education. on resolve in
favor of the Pennington state Normal
School, came from the Senate.
ON motion of Mr.. Murphy of Port
land the reports were tabled pending
the acceptance Of either report.
Resolve In favor of State aid for
the support of the Eastport bridge,
came from the Senate referred in that
branch to the next Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18

lish Northern .Aroostoo1 municipal
court.
House Eill Eo. 30 IN sct for bet
ter collection Of taxes.
/ House Bill. No. III. IN Vet to pro-
vide preservation Of township plans
House lill. No. 5l.. IN Act To- meor-
poratc Wiscass,t Electric LIGHT and
Power Co.
| Hons" HiIl, No. 513, An Act rela ing
To DISTINGUISHING marks on ballots.
Iinus" Eiil, No. lIi. An trt 10 es-
tabiish Western Hancock municipal
court.
House Rll. No. 5l5. An Sct to incnr
porate Runford General hospital.
House Bill No. 516. An Act relating
| to lee fishing in Wood pond.
lious" Bill, No. 81, An Act relating
Ia Belgrade fish hatchery
eTabled pending third reading on
im"tton by MIR. Plummer of L.isbon)
fi9use Hlii, No. 5ls, An Act relating to
fishing in lake Sebasticook.
House Bill, No. ji9. IN Act relating tn
iishing in Franklin county
it"ilse l'ill. No. $40, An Act relating To
| iishng in Marble brook.
House Bin. No 591. An YET relating tn
! fishing in Abbott pond
House Eill. No az. I'm Aei relating In
| hunting mink. sable. fisher. otter musk
| rat.
House Bill. &n. -, IN aet raktibss Ia
iiShtn& III tributaries 10 Brranfs p.r1d
IiphS" Bill No. al I'm Act raet,yatina.
number ruffod groust. one porsap'a nos
| session.
I House Bin. No. - IN Act 10 protect
| cider ducks
Iiousc hiil. No. s2G. An Act rcIofinr m
| hShing in Belgrade stream
Tahlcd pending third re.lafng on mo-
lion by MIR. WiIliamson Of AugustiJ
House No. 521. An Act rotating to
trapping fur-bearing animals.
House Fill. No, 52S. An Act relating TO
| trapping beaver and muskrat
House Bib. No 800. An Nct relating to
| taking muskrats in lake Sebasticook
House Bill, No so, An Act relating to
| fishways.
House Biil, No. 53l. An Act relating TO
| disposal of fish and game
House Bill. No 5,s3. An Act relating to
sale and purchase of game birds
House Bill No. SO An Act to proyide4
propa CATION and cultivation of CLAIMS
House Bill, No. 53S. An Act regulating
ishing on Bagaduce river
House Bill. No $50, IN Act relating to
trHeburG Academy grant.
House Bill. No. 5il, An Act additional
to Chapter IN of the Revised statutes
CTabled pending third reading on mo-
tion by Mr. Alien of Jouesboro.o
House Bill. No. 5i2. An Act relating
| to the criminal insane.
Hons, Bill, No. 543, An Act relating
I" boundary line change, town of An
son,
House Fill, No. 54i, An Act additional
To cha, ,tor Il. Revised Statutes.
House Bill, No. $40, An Act to ex-
tend charter Weld Water Company.
fFahled pending third reading on
motion by Mr.. Plummer of Lis0on)
House Bill, No. 556. An Act rotating
to Readheld Light and Power Com
pany.
House Bill. No. 80. An Act relating
| to real actions.
House Bill, No. s5S, An Aet relatne
| to compensation of executors.
| House Sill No. 559. An Act to estah-
| lish Cumberland County farm.
| House Bill. No. $50. An Act to amend
| Continued on Page Eighth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18
Passed to Be Enacted.

An Act To Incorporate the Lincoln
Water CoalpanX.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Waldo Street Railway Company.
An. Act to extend the charter oi the
Rumferd Falls and Bethel street Rail
way.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-03-18

Mr Goodwin from the York County
Delegation reported same on Bill. An Act
To amend Chapter i73 of the Laws of 1905
relative to the clerk hire of the Register
of Deeds in York County.
The reports We're accepted and bills and
resolves ordered printed under JOINT rules.
ON Motion by Mr.. andrews of Norway,
Bill, An Yet relating to burying grounds.
was taken from the table. ana on further
motion Is the same gentleman ii was
referred Ia tho Committee on Legal NJ
fairs