davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Die SepGlfernng Der StHhtc itr1erei
&creiuisten IStaatcn i'll nipbas
betiidjer G~eiDcufulgc.

Sns Tudfoloenoe babcr mir Dem
r9oan $ 9trcctprp" enf@
npnllncil. lpelG)sS I6reibt:.
Ser pifi5icIle Genius. b. b.. DIE
Sdbluu9 Der geoDtfernn9 Der yer
eini9tcn Staaten mirb ieoe 6ebn Sabrc
por9enountcr.
IIs Dieie Iusgabe gebrudt ipuroe,
5dtte bds Genius Bureau DIE 3ablen
iiber Die meilten Stdbte, Die ilber 2o,s
coo @inipobner 5dblen. perpttentildf.
Gir bnben ale bicie offi5icilen Sablen,
nit ben unIerigen nerglifen mn loe
banil uniere 2ilte perbeicrt, 10 Dap I'M
g1adfolaeuben Die rid)tiSe ScnDlfes
rllna5Sabl fir Die meiIten 9roBeu
Stdote uno SIeden angegeben ut.
Sic 3ablen fir Stdbte nm Sorrer
INTER $4,000 iinb bier 10 rihtig anz
gegeben, lpte bies iibcrbupt moslth
mar. llniere Heiienpen babeu lett
ben lebtcn lets Sabren iif nit Der
,Sdblune. oieler Yldbe nbge9eben. tbre
@rgehniiie repiDiert unb pieoer reoiz
bert, 10 ba6 bas ,0oan's Directory"
aeniB i'm Stanoc lit. Die mpglifp 5uz
perldiiigen 3ablen@I ngaben iber Die
gepolferung bieies SanDcs 81 ltefern.
gSir aebeu bas 3ablens grgcbniB III
alpba6etiider Srbnllng, unb 5ipar lit
bic 9ep0lferunes &ngabe elmer Neibe
bon fleineren Stdbten uffi5iel. Srte
jebody, Die penieer oils 1900 ein@
fpobner baben, iinb bier ntbt ans
eefiibrt."
Sieie 9epDlferunes : ansaben mad
alp5abetiiber Geibenfol9e, fir Die
uns Die 2eier 9elpiB iebr banfbar letn
tperben. lit pie folgt:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Gleftriide .Sinridtuus.

sli,s gboppiae ap, berlautet inter
Datum bon s.. Suli: Oils Die critic
Sinridtung mittelS bes eIeftriideu
Stubles IN 8entldp itattiano, 90
burb elm neues @eies bieie 9(rt Der
SinriAting an bic STEELE bes San.
gems getreten lit, mare beinabe ser
@r5t nit Dem 9elinauenten um's 2e,
ben gefommen. Oils 9r. 81. $. Wfo6
ndmlid Den Buls oes Singeri6tctell
fiiblen poate, par Der Strom nod
nidt abgeorebt. S6on mar er al ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
gesrGbnif BON aSmisin Maria Yia.

Surin, 10. Suli.-0ie 9egrab-
nibfeierlidfeiten fir Die friibere So.
nigin.@ittn Waria Yia bon 8ortu-
gal perliefen GiiBerit groBartig. Webr
ais 100000 Weniden pobnten Dem
S6auipiel bel. aonig @iftor gm-
manuel, aonigin Seleua, Die aoni.
gin.Whltter Wargaritba, Der Ser5og
BON Sporto, 8rin5 9ouis Rapoleon.
Brin5eiiin 9aetitia, Stiefmntter oes
Ser5ogs Der Ibrit55en, Der aronprin5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Gin Slid int icine Saide

ipiirbe Die S6ahtcf 8udlen's Irnifa
Salbe 3eigen, pelhe 6. e. Copper, Gin
S4reiner bon Warila. ". g., itets
bel it'd trd9t. Sd bate ME
cine S6nittipunoe. Gnetidung ober
Ionitige @lube. ipelde bieie Salbe
ni6t ihnea eebcilt bdttc", fhreibt er.
Sas 9robte &~eil.uittel fir granos
uno 8~riibnnlnbeu. 8eidipiire, ges
Iprunsene Sdnbe unb Sippeu. SicberF
lpnnoen. Sautailsi6ldse. gc5cma,
S~iibnernngen unb Sdmorrbpiben.
% Gents in e. @. 8nete Gpps
tbtfe. 656 Iain CTR. Subuqiic, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
9ubsebift zines 0eihliden.

Meb. 8. Stubennoll bon Guiion,
Sonia. tpibmet 9r. Sings Neiu 3ifc
Bills folgenbes 2obgeoidt:
They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should be.
II other kinds. you've tried in vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again."
(. Sur % Gents in g. 8. 0uete's
Gpotbefe, 656 Drain. Strabc, Sus
buaue, 8 oipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
bon 9uledrien. ionic peridI
itolicniide Siiriten maren ami
aoiicr 8ran5 Soiepb mar bilrS
oiterreidiiden gotidafter per}
Rad Oreiais Sabren.

Grdiioent 9dft bot Den
@nbe, eincn Salbblut.G bocto
bianer, begnaoigt. Der Wann
Dor oreiBig Sabren megen UT
auf cine Srou 5lln 5ooe bern,
bon 8rdiioent Sapes aber 81 !
ldnelidem 3ud]tbnusaufentbol
anabigt. Hoh beiite beitebt |
otter Iann, aiif ieiner llnibnlI
miro auf anmeiinng oeS Erdfi
iogleid ireigelaiien weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
,aas ad,te epfer.

Atlanta, 8a.-Sn Der
bon Wontag auf 9ienstag q
fiel cine ad)te gseaerin Oein I'M
hen W6roer, ben man Sad II
per" nennt, gum Spfer. Die
NOR ibr burdihnitten ipnrbet'
2eihnam purbe crit ipdt am
tag gefuuoen, oa Die Sbat il
wenia beiudten Strabe aus!
ipuroe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

Stubl berangetreten, oils elm @or.
nnngsidrei bes @leftrifers i'm allf
Die @efabr anfmerfiom mafte. Ser
Sinseriftete, aseger Sames gufner,
erlitt Die Sobesitrufe, neil er eincn
8oli5iItea in Sebanon, ap., ermproet
hottie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

81: DNn, Treuno6en, nie q
9: .Sdled,t, ihlcht; bab
Wangel an 8eloiiberfluB unol
fluB on @elbmangel!"
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
COLLEGE GIRLS TO
HAVE GAME TONIGHT
Basketball Team Is to
Meet Lombard Five in Local
Gym

The girls basketball team of Angus
tana will line up for their first inter
collegiate encounter tonight when
they meet the Lombard college girls
in the local college gymnasium. The
game promises to be fast and lively
In the Lombard team the local femin-
ines will meet a foe worthy of their
salt. The girls from Galesburg have
played a number of games this sea
son and they are said to have a clean
record. They recently defeated a
girls team from Galva upon their own
floor. The Galva team had played to-
gether for four years and suffered on
ly a few defeats. Under the skillful
coaching of Captain Larson of the
first team the Augustana girls have
made good improvement over their
last years form. The team is prac-
tically the same as the one which
combatted so flercely last year and
vanquished all of the girl teams in
the tri-cities. There is only one new
member on the team this season. The
lineup for tonight's game will be as
follows: Misses Swendsen and Lind,
forwards: Misses Wilson and Noyd,
guards, and Miss Abrahamson, cen
ter.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
WALTERS HAS BIG LIST
Muscatine Manager Gives Ont Names
of Players Signed.

Muscatine, Iowa, Feb. 25.-Manager
Lou Walters of the Muscatine club in
the Central association has announced
the first contracted players for the
season. Five thousand dollars has al
ready been subscribed for the local
club and Walters will arrive in Mus
catine early in March. The players
secured are: Frank Justus, Trenton,
Mo-; John Carroll, Chicago; Harry
Chappell, Rockport, Ind; George
Greenwalt, Justus, Ohio; Frank Can
ada, Chicago; A. j. Airing, East st
Louis, ILL.,; Pat Viehman. Belleville,
H.; Henry Barnett, Indianapolis. Ind;
Ben Blake. Belvidere, Ill; Arthur
Pressar, Pittsburg; William J. Kelley,
Dubuque, Iowa; A. c. Backof. Perry,
Iowa; Albert Frazer, Linnsberg, ILL.,;
Henry Niergrath, East st. Louis, ILL.,;
Harry Baird. Granite City, ILL.,; Adam
Maurer, Belleville, ILL.,; Tony Wander
hill, Bartlesville. Okla; Ed. Els, Fair
port, Iowa, and Ernest Atwel, Living
stone, Ill.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
guard.

their strength for the tougher con-
tests of this afternoon and tonight.
The Moline team gave Monmouth a
good fight in the first half of their
game, but fell down in the second
and lost "A 10 90. The Abingdon
team was as fast q lot of small men
as was ever seen on the local floor
and It was size that figured most
strongly in the defeat by Mount Car
roll b va score of to to 81
THREE AFTER FIRST PLACE.
These games leave Mount Carroll.
Monmouth and Sterling eligible to
contend for the first place position.
The first and last teams met this
afternoon at o'clock, there being
but one game scheduled Sterling
defeated the Mount Carroll team by
three points earlier in the season on
the formers floor and a close game
was assured for the contest this af-
ternoon. This evening the winner
of that contest will meet the Mon
mouth five and the winner will be
eligible to compete in the tourna-
ment held later to decide the state
championship. The loser of this af-
ternoOn's contest will meet Rock Is
land in the first game this evening
TO decide the places of third and
fourth honors.
The gymnasium was filed to over
howing at both the afternoon and
evening contests and the cheering
was terrific. The sale OF tickets has
been entirely eati%F~ "torv. practically
all Of the two hundred season tick
cts being sold. There has also been
a large sale of single admissions. Mr..
sinrst. who has had charge of the
sale of tickets. stated last night that
he believed Rock Island would come
oct ahead financially on the tourna-
meut, a condition which in the two
previous tournaments was never hop
ed fer. The successful sale Of tick
cts viii also mean that the visiting
oams will be out but little IN the
trip.
DRAWINGS HELD.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the managers Of various teams met
in Superintendent II. 3. Hayden's
Office and drew for places on the
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
THREE

Nelson Coveney last season with
Davenport, has signed with South
Bend.
Joe Berger will have to go faster
than Esmond, the Eastern leaguer, TO
cinch a Job as shortstop of the Gin
cinnati club. which secured him from
Mobile.
Don Cameron, the well known first
bnseman who played in this league
and who has been with Oakland in
the Pacific Coast league, may manage
Lacrosse this season.
r. G. Fisher, the Danville shortstop,
is not likely to be back with McCar-
thy's bunch this year. He is thought
good enough by Manager Chance of
the Chicago Cubs. for a thorough
trial.
Frank Donnelly must have plenty
of money down at Galveston. He has
offered TO pay railroad fare for old
Bill Fox, the pitcher who wore him
self out in this league long ago, but
who will get a trial this spring in the
Texas league.
Dick Kinsella has obtained a great
deal of publicity over his recent let
ter burning up James T. Hayes of
the Davenport club. Dick wrote a
attack and then himself gave
It 10 the press. In it he indirectly
to himself as clean, hon
est sportsman and spoke of the gen
erosity' of the southern magnates in
their treatment of the north end of
the circuit. Most surprising is the
OF the letter, which is but a
cheap attempt, by the Springfield
Register whose Representatives Dick
barred from his ball park all last sea
son, and which paper Tow has the
TO crawl around and lick his
hand.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
JACK WHITE BESTS
TOMMY GARY In 7TH
Virtual Knockout Ends spec dy
Fight of the Little Men at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Feb. 25.-Jack White
beat Tommy Gary of Chicago to the
floor three times last night and Gary
tried to continue, but the referee in
the seventh refused to allow tile lat
tie to proceed further.
In the sixth, after the clean knock
down in the fifth, White had Gary
out, leaning against the ropes,
and in the seventh he connected Cne
to the chin with another sleep produc-
er, putting Gary down for the count
Of nine. Gary tried to continue, and
was able to stagger around the ring,
taking much punishment, until the
referee ended the battle.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
MUST KEEP OUT OF PARIS
Willie Hoppe. Billiards Champion, Is
Warned as Common Gambler.

" AFutu as SOulHiOH
Paris, Feb. 25.--The police have
notified Willie Hoppe of New York
the worlds billiard champion, that
an order Of expulsion is out against
him and has been given until Tues
day to quit the country. The order
was issued in 1907 but Hoppe left
France before il could be served. He
returned to France recently accom-
panied by his bride. His destina-
ton was Paris. where he had ac-
cepted an ,her to give exhibitions
leading French billiard experts.
Hoppe will not be the first Amer
lean billiardist to be sent out of
France. In 1907 George Cutton was
expelled for an alleged breach Of the
prevention of gambling law. Sutton
had been playing at a well known
where il was said pub
lie betting was done on the game.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25

Cambridge Shooters Win.

Kewanee. ILL.,, Feb. 25.-In a match
to decide the state trap shooting title
here yesterday, the Cambridge seven
man team broke 269 out of a possible
$50 to 241 by Orion. Conser and Boil
tenstern of the winning team led with
"A out of so.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
ATHLETICS NEARING
BOTTOM OF COLUMN
Given Another Push Last Night by
the Independent Bowling
Team.

The Athletic team in the Commercial
Bowling league tournament is now
lowering mighty close to the cellar po
sition in the race for the pennant.
And the cause of it all is the Independ-
ent team, which last night won three
straight games from the Athletics.
But one game separates the Athletics
and the Pretzels.
In the first game last night the In
dependents won by only three points.
In the second and third they increased
their margins. Neither team rolled a
brilliant game, but for the IndepenG-
ents the break was a little better. c.
Roantree OF the winners was high last
night with SIS pins to his credit, and
o. Lift of the losers was a close sec
Ond with 514. The scores:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
FLYING FOR LAHM CUP
Assman and O'ReiIly Leave san An
tonic in Balloon Miss Sofia.

San Antonio, Feb. 25.-The bal
loon Miss Sofia with W. f. Assman
and J. NJ. O'ReilIy of ST Louis
aboard ascended at 6:45 last night
and headed northwest on its long
distance flight The balloonists hope
10 capture the Lahm cup.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
LOCAL FIVE PUT
OUT OF RUNNING
Monmouth High School Team
Defeats Rock Island in Bas-
ketbau Prelminaries.
MOLINE ELIMINATED ALSO
foum Carroll and Sterling Contend
ers for the First HonOrs of
Tournament
MOLINE ELIMINATED ALSO
BASKETBALL RESULTS.

The results in the preliminary con
ests Of the high school basketball
ontest of Illinois, played yesterday
fternoon and evening at Rock Island,
fount Vernon, Rockford, Jacksonville
nd Decatur, are as follows:
AT ROCK ISLAND.
Rock Island, 27; Monmouth, A.
Moline, %; Monmouth, II.
Mount Carroll, IS; Abingdon, 81.
Canton, IS; Sterling, 43.
AT DECATUR.
Lexington, As; Dwight, IS.
Bloomington, 30; Decatur, %.
Streator, so; Mansfield, 3.
Clinton, 70; Arcola, l.
Gibson City, 49; TayIorville, 28.
Washington, II; Champaign, Z.
Peoria, Al; Lexington, 81.
AT MOUNT VERNON.
DuquOin. 81; FL Dorado, 25.
Central. 81; Cairo. II.
Granite City, %; Mount Vernon, Il.
Benton, 62; Sumner, II.
AT ROCKFORD.
Batavia. 21: Hinsdale. Is.
Joliet, %; DeerheId. IS.
FreepOrt, 4S; Belvidere. &c.
Rockford. %; DeXaIb, %.
AT JACKSONVILLE.
Bunker Hill, 65; Carthage. %.
Ipava, 26; Mount Sterling. %.
Jacksonville. 100: Mason City, 9.
Pittsfeid, 80: GriggsviIIe, IS.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
Rats In the Cellar
Mice In The Pantry
cOckFoaches in the Kitchen

What can be more disagreeable than
a home infested with vermin2 Destroy
them with Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, the standard extermin-
ator for more than thirty years.
Kills on rats. mice or cCckroaches in
a single night Does not blow away
like powders; ready for use; nothing
TO mix The only exterminator gold
under an absolute guarantee Of money
back II 1t fails
sold everywhere Be sure TO get the
genuine Csc and 800. Stcarns' EIec-
trtc Paste Company, Chicago Ill
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25

Field basketS-Smith, Z: ESkelSOn,
5; Fox, 4: Ross, ?; Bennett, Fiske.
6: r. Case, 4; McWilliams. 5; Cole
man. Free throws-Smith, s; R.
Case, .; McWilliams, 2; Fiske Ref
eree-Jeffers. Umpire-Leonhardt
Timer-Stevens. Scorer-Reticker.
Time of halves-20 minutes
MONMOUTH, ~; ROCK ISLAND. 70.
With the whole team unable to
stop Schulz, the big red headed for
ward, who himself made exactly the
same number of points that the
whole Rock Island team did, the To-
Gals went down to defeat and lost
their cherished hope of a chance to
contend for the state championship
next month. 1t was a case of two
much excitement, the men being
thoroughly ratified. Wilcher made
the first two points of the game on
two free throws, but Monmouth soon
got loose and after brilliant exhibi-
tions Of team work, Schulz rolled
four baskets in succession. Before
the end of the half, he had raised
the total to six, while White had
N ade two and the other three Mon
muth men each secured one field
basket During the whole half. Rock
Island made but one field basket. In
the second half the boys came back
to redeem themselves, but the lead
was hopeless. The score for the half
was q TO 20 in favor of Rock Is
land. Schulz raised his total to II
field baskets off Mcintyre. Rock Is
lands star guard, and was easily the
star of the game. For Rock Island,
Tremann and Behnamann showed up
in good form, although the latter
was handicapped by the use of the
outside lines under the baskets,
which in local games are disregard
ed The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
Mahmout in Davenport.

Yussif Mahmout. the Terrible
Turk" is to appear in a wrestling ex-
hibition at the Burtis. in Davenport,
next Monday evening. He will attempt
to throw Cyclone Tommy Thompson
twice in IS minutes. The Turk also
will meet local wrestling talent.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
NAPOLEON ON A FIRM STAND

OF the hghta
4
considerations:
n o no all
10 men
do Of
business y. BoURDEAU
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25

schedule. The numbers drawn were
as follows: Canton, l; Sterling, 2;
Mount Carroll, 3; Abingdon, 4; Mo-
line, 5; Sterling, s Rock Island, Z.
Numbers 1 and ,. and and 6, played
in the afternoon and and 4. and 6
and I, in the evening. The play was
by elimination, the losers in the first
games dropping out of the tourna-
ment. The officials were Messrs.
Leonhardt and Jeffers of the insti-
tute and training school of the Chi
cago Y. NJ. c. A The work of these
men has been entirely satisfactory
to every one, the teams being held
to the strictest Interpretation of the
interscholastic rules.
The first game of the tournament
was a walkaway for the Sterling
team. The Canton five held the Ster-
ling boys even for about the first
five minutes of play. when Sterling
gradually left them behind. Tha
Canton team fouled often and Wynn,
the Sterling star forward, made each
free throw count. The Canton team
did not seem to be wise to the fine
points of the game,-and accordingly
complained of the fouls called by
the officials. Most of the teams en-
tered in this tournament are accus-
toned to playing a rougher game
than the rules really allow and the
result is great number of fouls
called. Throughout the game, Ster-
ling team played prettily, although
taking il rather easy in the second
half, realizing that the lead of 27
TO could not be overcome. Wynn
made 81 of the Sterling total of 43.
EkIon. the Canton center, played the
best game for his team, making two
pretty field baskets. The lineup:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
ROCK ISLAND

Field baskets-Schulz, IL; White,
4; Stewart, 3 Rankin, McMichael,
Behnamann, 3; Tremann, 2; McIn-
tyre, 2: Wilcher. Referee-Leon-
hardt. Umpire-Jeffers. Timer
Stevens. Scorer-RetickeT. Time
of haIves-2O minutes.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25

Despite the fact that the local
high school FIVE secured the lucky
number in the dra v iu.ys yes. erday
afternoon to determine the schedule
for the western preliminary basket
bail tournament, ii went down II de-
feat in the game Last evening with
the Monmouth five, the final score
being "A to 27. As in the game with
the same team earlier in the season,
the locals were powerles5 IN the drst
half and 4 lead OF q to was piled
up against them. In the second half
the locals had a shade the better Of
#, at one time having Iced Of nine
points IN the score for that half. but
they fell down again at the critical
moment. The locals are thus elm
mated from further play fer the arst
place IN the tournament, bi-t viii
meet the loser OF THIS Afternoon 3
game tonight 70 dey1de The third ana
fourth positions
The Canton, Moline and Abingdon
fves were eliminated from further
play as a result Of ihEiT defeat at
the hands of Sterling. Monmouth anI
Mount Carroll respectively. Cantcl
was defeated IN the first game of the
tournament, the score being 43 to
IS. They never really hsd @ chance
and were powsTIass in the hands Of
the Sterling aggregation. who zoos
ened up IN the second half 10 save
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1911

and four field baskets respectively
For Abingdon, Fiske at center was
easily the star. He made eight clean
field baskets r. Case, the pony for
ward, and McWilliams at guard,
nlaYed a pretty game The score:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25

Field Schulz, s; White,
5; Stuart, 5; Rankin, 2; Walker, 4 /;
BeBgston, 8; Parkhurst, Nylene
Free throws Schulz (S out of 2O),
Walker Gil out of 2G. Referee
Leonhardt. Umpire-Jeffers. Timer
Stevens. Scorer-Reticker. Time
of haIyes-20 minutes
MOUNT CARROLL, 45; ABINGDON, %.
By far the fastest game IN the
tournament played so far was the
first last evening between Abingdon
and Mount Carroll. The Abingdon
team is an aggregation of speedy lit
tie players and they played a clean,
fast game, but IN time the greater
size of the Mount Carroll men told
upon them and they were defeated
As to 81. Abingdon got away fast
and at one time had a lead OF six
points. The Mount Carroll men
came back, however, and the half
ended % 20 2I ip their favor. In
the second half. the superior strength
OF the Mount Carroll boys wore the
Abingdon five ont and the small
men were defeated by eight points
Smith, the Mount Carroll center, the
biggest man on the floor in any of
the games, was responsible for most
of his teams points, holding the
ball over his head higher than any
one else could reach and shooting
the baskets with several men around
him, In all he made seven field bas-
kets and six free throws. Eskelson
and Fox. forwards on the Mount Car
roll Jean. played veil, getting i've
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
STERLING

Field baskets-Wynn, 6 Wilger,
3; Real. 3 Reiger, 2. Eklon, ?; Ad-
ans. Reagan, Weller. 2. Free throws
Wynn (15 out of 22), Adams q
out of 81, EkIon (5 out of 1S). Ref
eree-Jeffers. Umpire-LeOnhardt
Timer-Stevens. ScOrer-Reticker
Time of halves-2O minutes.
MONMOUTH, a.; MOLINE, 20.
The first half of the second game
was a pretty fight with Monmouth
having little the best of it, the half
ending % to II. Schulz and Stuart
were the bad men for Monmouth,
getting six and five baskets respec-
lively Rankin and White of Mon
mouth made g fouls between them
and Walker, the Moline forward,
rolled most of the resulting free
throws in the basket. Bergston of
Moline played a star game at guard,
getting three feature baskets from
shots over half the length of the
field. In the second half Monmouth
broke away fast and Moline seemed
to lose heart, the final score being
A to 29. The defeat would prob
ably have been greater but for the
consistent work of Walker in throw
ing the free throws, as he made II
points for his team in this manner.
The lineup:
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25

Nelson Coveney last season with
Davenport, has signed with South
Bend.
Rock Island Argus., 1911-02-25
II the People
Elect Me
Commissioner

| will do my
duty faithful
ly and to the
very best of
my ability,
and | will do
SO honestly.