davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
LOST BOY
WAS FIRST
TO ANSWER
ALARM CALL

Say, Mister. where's tn fire."
There isn't any fire. There's bo,
lost"
boy lost? Who is he?"
Hal Coburn."
"Get out, Mister, that's me an
aint lost. am II"
II was really strange but such was
the case. Little six-year-old Hal Co
burn was among the first boys who
responded when the fire whistle was
blown Sunday evening preliminary to
starting out a searching party to look
the little fellow up.
The boy. who is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Coburn. and grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. t. Coleman, 42O
Greenwood avenue, had gone to Sun
day school at the Presbyterian church
in the morning and boylike forgot to
return home He played about the
grounds at the Washington school
for awhile and later went to the home
of one of his playmates. AS the after
noon were on and he failed to
return his mother and granddaughter
became very much worried and final
ly decided to notify Captain McKis-
sick, of the fire department. Captain
McKissick had two blasts blown on
the fire whistle and was explaining
to a number of men who had respond
ed the reason for the alarm when
Hal rushed up with several other
lads. Hearing his name mentioned
the boy stated he was the one thought
to be lost and he was at once taken
home by Acting City Marshal Skin
ner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
IN BRIEF

| error the ad was left out. and to have
heard that man hoiIer you would have
thought that he had lost thousand
dollars worth of business. just be-
cause that little. ad was left out a
single day.
a Canon freshman was pretty blue
when he came home to lunch tie first
day in school. At supper time he
was a good deal more cheerful. He
finally said. well. a senior spoke 70
me this afternoon"
Judge Lindsey has come back to
Denver after eight months absence
to answer charges preferred against
him. The charges have been of some
good any way. They have induced the
Judge to get back on the job fer lit
tie while anyway.
When Jerome was arrested the 9TH
er day for gambling and thrown in
Jail for an hour or SO Harry Thaw
remarked IL always did fear that that
man would come to a bad end some
day."
There is one good thing that comes
out OF the Diggs-Caminetti trial pub
licity-the workings Of the Mann act
have received a good deal OF beneh-
eial advertising.
-. -D
Down at Hutchison. Kansas. the
people living along the banks Of the
Arkansas river have petitioned the
city council to sprinkle the river bed
to lay the dust.
A good real hard luck story can be
told by Grant Dickinson. He had n
weeks vacation on pay. with n free
ticket to Kansas City. and then he
got sick and had to spend his vacation
in bed.
For a real good laugh read the So
ciety page OF any Denver Sunday
newspaper. It's as good as a chapter
from Peck's Bad Boy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
Enjoyed III. visit.

J. II. Beckham. n Wholesale grocer.
of Kansas City. NO.. who has been vis-
iting his brother. II. T. Bcckham. in
this city for the past week. left for
home by way of tho Santa Fe this
morning Mr.. Beckham greatly en-
joycd his stay here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd on visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. VI. Todd OF
Erie. Kas.. arrived this morning on the
Santa Fe passenger. They will visit
their daughter. Mrs. W. N. Henley and
--A- j. Wood and family while here.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
WANTED.

Loading. FIRST next week--EIght
INN cabbnges, ton each bects, turnips,
squash, pumpkins, carrots. Get In
line with me At once, n any 70 sell.
r. r. Smith.-sdv. 21st2wtl
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18
CANON CITY
YOUNG MEN
AvERSE TO
MARRIAGE?


City swain? Has he lost his nerveg
Is he becoming ayerse to matri-
mony? Or are the Canon City girls 10
blame for handing out the "mitten"
in too strenuous a manner?
At any rate. no matter the cause.
there is something radically wrong
somewhere and the Record wonders
where lies the trouble.
An examination OF the marriage IL
cense records in the office OF County
Clerk Smith discloses an alarming
state of affairs as far as the young
men OF the town are concerned. Not
one permit to wed has been issued to
Canon City swain during the first
two weeks of September. And since
July /. period of more than ten
weeks. there have been only 1--WE young
men. giving their residence In this
city. who have applied at the office
for a marriage license And some OF
these are from the south side Of the
river.
The marriage bug has departed from
town. AT least. Il looks that way. For
In the little mining camp OF Rockvaie
there have been As many young men
yearning for matrimonial bonds while
from Florence there have been six
prospective benedicts after licenses
during the same period.
The apparent disincllnatIon for we'd
ded bliss on the part OF Canon city's
young men Is something that County
Clerk Smith cannot understand. II Is
a part OF his official duties to issue
marriage licenses and like all the rest
OF the world which Is accredited with
loving a lover" Mr.. Smith is especial
iy pleased when n prospective pur-
chaser OF one of the documents men,
toned. shows his embarrassed face In
the office.
There are plenty OF pretty girls OF
the marriageabie age In Canon CITY,
remarked Mr.. Smith this morning.
"and the boys are making a mighty
bad mistake in not gathering them in
to the fold and thus prevent fellows
from out-of-town from slipping in and
carrying OF the prizes that are to be
had"
The list OF licenses issued since July
/. when two we're handed out to Canon
cityans is as follows;
July flames Hamilton and Stella
Miller. both of Canon City.
July ben II. Mcintosh and Alice
Marie Hamilton. both Of Canon City.
July 5-R. d. Munson and Maude
sanderson. both OF Colorado Springs.
July 10-willIam slaton and Georgia
A. Rostie. both of Portland.
July II-Mack Randall and l.. l.
Littleiohn. both OF Pueblo.
July 12-Arthur Williams, Silver
ciin and Mrs. Lucy Williams. Canon
City.
July I'D. Howard Kink and Mrs.
Edna Wade. both OF Ligonier. Ind.
July Is-James r. Brady and Mary
Hazel Brogan. both OF Portland.
July 2i-otto Atkinson and Hazel
Smith. both OF Canon City.
July 21--Jesse A. Hall and RATHER
Inc L. Daley. both OF Florence.
July 2a-Fred II. Giersberg. Pueblo.
and Mrs. Della Karraker. of Florence.
July 2G-Herbert q. Holding and
Ann Duncan. both OF Saiida
July 2s-Michele Pcrrino and Angel
andonia chiodi. both OF RockvaIe.
July 2g-James Mcdowell and Flor
ence chilvcrs. both OF Canon City.
July 30-wiiliam J. Kenison and
Sadie Davis. both OF Florence.
July so-Charles e. Chance OF Flor
ence and Beatrice chilvers. of Canon
City
July 3i--Joseph Slack and Annie
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-09-18

Dressmaking. all kinds of sewing.
Satisfaction guaranteed.-Mrs. Yea
mon. Room 16. Burrage Block.-adv.
209pt6wtI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
PAPPAS BACK FOR
WRESTLING CAME
Big Greek Slated for Match at
the Family Theatre Next
Thursday Eve.
is TRAINING IN CHICAGO
To Meet Fred Hans, IFS Pound East.
ern Mat Artist-Good Event
Assured.

Big Gus Pappas, the Greek man
tosser of the mat is coming back.
After an extended sojourn in Canada,
the popular wrestler, who won a home
here two winters ago, has decided to
return to his WORCESTERSHIRE heath,
meaning Rock Island and on next
Thursday evening will meet Fred
Hans, the 175-pound eastern cham
pion, who hales from Washington,
D. c.
Gus returned from Canada some
six weeks ago, and since that time
has been working out in Chicago with
Demetral. Cutler and the rest of the
Windy City boys. When Pappas was
appropriating the lime light in this
particular <icinity, he won a big fol-
lowing of ans. Gus is one of the
most powerful men now in the game,
for his weight. Local bugs are of the
opinion that Gus never Showed him
self" here, for the reason that he
never bumped up against anyone fast
enough to make the big boy extend
himself
Gus Stamos, who is holding down
the managerial end of the game for
Pappas, is today making arrangements
for the match next Thursday Pappas
and Hans met once before on the mat
and went two hours and Is minutes
without either man getting a fall
IN GOOD CONDITION.
! Gus weighs in at 152 and his nobs,
the manager, states that he is in the
| pink of condition, whatever that Is.
/ Hans is a wrestler of note and has
made an enviable record in the east.
When the two men get together, there
should be a treat in store for local
lovers of the sport, who will probably
! turn out en- force to welcome their
! idol back home. Pappas expects to
be here next winter and get back in
| the game here for keeps.
Another interesting bit of gossip is
to the effect that George Nicholson,
the Greek demon. will be back here
! inside of a month. George has been
making good out on the coast, meet
ing all corners. He expects to winter
in Rock Island with the rest of the
wrestling colony. II looks like a big
time when the frost is again on the
pumpkins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
SOX 81 Winners
IN A COLD BATTLE
Scott Breezes Through Fray,
While Washington Hurlers
Suffer Hardship.

Chicago, May 10.--Being better ac-
customed TO navigating in arctic going
and temperature than the exotic attn
letes from Washington, the White Sox
easily annexed the third game of the
current series yesterday by a score
of to /
While Senator Jim Scott, insured TO
the hardships OF hunting in the snow.
clad mountains of Wyoming, was
breezing through the frigid battle as
if it were the middle of July, chok.
ing off threatening attacks without
difficulty, two Of Grifith's young pitch.
ers found the conditions too severe
for them. Their support was frozen
stir in spots and cracked under the
weight put upon it. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. g. Washington, !.
st. Louis, :; Philadelphia. 8.
Cleveland. !: Boston. 8.
Detroit, 0; New York. 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN, :; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia, 3; St Louis, l.
New York. : Cincinnati, 8.
Pittsburgh. ! Boston, ;.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 2; Columbus, 2 (nine
innings.
indianapolis, ?; Toledo. 5.
Milwaukee, Il; Minneapolis, 2.
St. Paul. S; Kansas City, 5.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain and cold
WISCONSINILLINOIs LEAGUE.
Wausau. :: Milwaukee, I.
Green ay. s; Racine. !.
Appleton, /: Rockford. S.
Oshkosh. ?: Madison. 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. .: Portland. J.
Los Angeles, ?: San Francisco, 4.
Oakland. {; Venice. .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4; Nashville, I.
Memphis, /; Birmingham. ..
Montgomery. 10: Atlanta, ?.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
MEET TUESDAY.
Who's Boss? Why, Ed Smith.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May lO-San-
ager Ed Smith OF the local Central
league club Thursday settled once for
all considerable debate as to who will
control the team. Biz Essick, prin-
cipal owner and president Of the club.
made his pitching debut of the 1913
season. The visiting Terre Haute
batters Immediately fell upon his dc
livery, scoring five runs in short or
der. Manager Smith, who also is
pitcher, watched the performance Of
his boss for just one-third of the first
inning. Without further dallying he
'yanked' the president and went to
the slab himself. Smith held the Wis
itors the remainder of the game while
his own men piled up ten runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

TWo-base hits-Fisher, Safer, Evers.
Three-base hits-Smith, Miller, Stem
gel. Struck out-By Pierce, (Whe2t) !;
by Reulbach, (StengeD; by Curtis,
(Saier. Clymer, Schultz, p Bases on
balls-On Pierce, 3; off Stack, 2: off
Reulbach, 3; off Curtis, 3; off Humph-
ries, l. Double plays-Cutshaw-Da u-
bert; ert-Fisher-Daubert; Bird
ell-Saier-Phelan. Hits-Off Pierce, 2
in two-thirds inning: off Stack, 3 in
two innings; off Reulbach, ? in five
and one-third innings. Wild pitch
Pierce. Time-1:45. Umpires-ODay
and Emslie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.

l. Is there a word in the English
language that contains all the vowels
2. Why is a tea kettle the most
cheerful kitchen utensil?
g. In what way are fences like repu-
tatiOns?
+ If you plant tight shoes what will
you raise?
3. When is an automobile axle like
a bad check?
ANSWERS.
/. UnqUestionably.
>. Because it sings though in hot
water up 10 its nose.
3. Neither can be strengthened by
whitewash.
4. Corns.
5. When it is being forged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
Arr,.t Pilot Alter accident

Joliet, Ill, May 10.-Alfred Can't
well, driving an so horse power Knox
racer, was arrested after he had
frightened a horse which dragged
Mrs Frank Moran and Mrs John
Swanson along country road and
severely injured them. Cantwell was
practicing for today's races here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
BASEBALL NOTES

New York. May lO.-The New York
American league club announced that
Manager Chance had signed Catcher
William Reynolds OF the champion
Houston team OF the Texas league.
Cleveland. O.. May l0.-Pitcher
Finis Z Wilson. southpsw. who came
10 Cleveland from Knoxville. Tenn.
last fall, yesterday was released 70
New Orleans
Boston, May lG.-Msnsger Stahl Of the
champion Red SoX, whose foot was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
Kankskee Hiqh wins Meet.

Kankakee. Ill, May 10.-Kankakee
high won the Kankakee district high
school track meet yesterday with 43
points. Other teams scored a. fol-
lows: Momence. %; Joliet, 20; Grand
Prairie seminary, IS; st. Anne, II;
Herscher, 3; Manteno, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

running So the striving came TO
nothing. Brooklyn gaining the victory,
Z to 5.
1t made three wins out of four
games for Dahlen's Dodgers. and they
moved into second place because of
their success, while the Cubs were
showed rudely to third position. The
score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
PAGER Manaaer n. Sold.

Rockford. ILL.,, May 10.-Manager H.,
2:0s1z. holder of the worlds pacing
record as a yearIing in 1865, has been
sold by DR.. W. G. Hawkey to Dan
Febton OF Ripon. Wis. The consid
Grafton was not announced. DR.. Haw.
key refused an offer Of $4,000 for Man
ager II. as 2-year-old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
MOLINE TO JOIN
new K.C.LEACUE
Local Committee Meets With j.
G. Philips of Monmouth
Last Evening.
TO PLAY SIX HOME GAMES
AIIcueE Council to Sell Season Booster
Tiekets-Organize Next
Tuesday.

That Knights of Columbus leagu.
looks like go, sure enough. Last
night the committee in charge OF the
proposition, locally, met at the Rock
Island club with j. C. Philips, the
Monmouth clubs manager. who in ad-
dition to his baseball affiliations, holds
down one of the stem winding posi-
tons on the city council Mr.. Philips
is one of the main promoters of the
X. c. league project, and told the
Allouez council men just what had
been planned. Rock Island is in on
the proposition for keeps, and the only
obstacle in the path of progress, flgura-
lively speaking, is the securing of a
ball park.
NEED PARK.
James Reidy, who is a member of
the local baseball committee, has talk
ed over the matter with H. E. Casteel,
but the thing is still up in the air.
Mr.. Casteel intimated that unless
something was done Immediately that
the old Island City park would be
hacked up into homestead sites for
| the "Newlyweds." There is a pre-
dominant sentiment, however, that the
ball field will be saved.
MOLINE Is IN.
After meeting with the locals, Mr..
Philips boarded blue line conveyance
and journeyed to Moline, where the
Pillow city knights were invited TO come
in and get their feet wet. They de-
cided to take a chance 1t Is likely
that Burlington will not be a member
of the league. According to present
! dope, the wheel will consist OF Rock
and Kewanee. There was some talk
of excluding even the latter town, but
the Kewaneeites were so enthusiastic
in their desire to get into the game,
that it was decided to open the gates
Moline will get busy on their PROPOSE
ton Immediately.
BOOST IT ALONG.
In Rock Island booster tickets will
be issued and sold for one buck. These
will entitle holder to admission at
every home game. The schedule will
probably provide for six home games
for each team. With both Rock Island
and Moline in the circuit, there will
be one game in either of the two
towns every Sunday. The season will
start about the middle of June and
continue until the middle of Septem-
ber
Each team will carry II men. Visi-
tors will receive no share of the gate
receipts, but will drag only their
expenses, which will include railroad
fare and two whacks at the dairy
lunch.
Should the Island City park prop
osition fail to pan out, it is very likely
that the locals will attempt to get
Exposition park Otherwise, they
would be forced to play their games
in Moline at Browning field.
MEET TUESDAY.
Next Tuesday evening big mass
meeting of baseball enthusiasts will
be held at X. c. hall. Captain and
manager will be elected, and tenta-
tive lineup doped out. The commit
tee in charge is composed of William
TOal Charles Roantree, james Reidy
Roy Barnett, john Roach and Dan
Brennan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
Tourney for Little Boxers.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 10.-An
elimination tournament to be follow
ed by a titular contest involving the
worlds bantamweight honors will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

Brooklyn. y. y, May 10.-There was
a tremendous effort on the part of the
Cubs yesterday to come from behind
and pull game Of ball out of the fire,
but mixed in with their effort was too
much bad pitching and some bad base
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

The manager of the WOodman pub
LEGATION aggregation pens an epistle to
the effect that his men have no de-
sire to carry on a newspaper contro-
versy with the head Office men, but are
ready at any time to settle disputes
on the diamond. He states it is now
up to the pencil pushers to deliver
the stuff. We say: Get together boys,
and tear things up. We will make it
even odds, if there is no motion to
the contrary"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

staged in June and July. if the plans
of local promoter are consummated.
Tom McCarey opened negotiations
yesterday with Johnny Coulon, ban
tamweight champion; Kid" Williams
of Baltimore, Eddie Campi of San
Francisco. and Charles lie Doux, the
French champion, for a series of
bouts, proposing that the two surviv-
ors of the elimination bouts meet for
the title. All the bantams, with the
exception of Coulon, have approved
of the arrangement. it is said. s.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
Amateur Baseball

Tomorrow Manager Jensen and his
rapid boys on the Cross Country team
will migrate to Mathersville. where
they will clash with the interurban
gents. Curtis, Woolenhapt and An
drews have been selected for the bat
terry work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
NO CHANCE FOR BASEBALL
'lsrence yokohama" Nelsor Leaves
the Davenport Club for
Winnipeg.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Davenport at Danville.
Dubuque al Bloomington.
Springfield at Peoria.
Decatur at Quincy.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Davenport at Danville.
Dubuque at Bloomington.
Springfield at Peoria.
Decatur al Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

"Batted for Engel in the seventh.
+Batted for Gallia in the ninth.
Washington 30 l 0 0 0 OIL
Chicago .......O 0 0 l 3 0 50
Two-base hit-Morgan. Three-base
htt-Fournier. Struck out-By Scott
(Engel, 2; Morgan, Gandil, Calvo,
Shanksl; by Engel Collins; by Gal
liza. (Weaver, Schallerl. Bases on balls
OFF Engel, 4; off Gallia. 3: off Scott,
6. Double play-Weaver-Ra th- Fourier.
Hits-Of Engel, in six innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Engel, Weaver. Wild
pitch-Gallia. Time-1:57. Empires
-Hildebrand and Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

Defiance, O., May 10.-Edward Wei
kinger, a local lightweight, threw
Henry With Of Chicago in straight
ia Is Thursday night Welkinger won
the first fall in $500 with a hammer
lock and the second in 22:O0 with a
crotch hold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10

operated on Monday, left the hospital
yesterday. and with the assistance or
a cane was able 10 make his way
about town. Although S.ahl expects
to join the Red Sox in the west early
next week and resume the active man
agement Of the club. twill be some time
before his name will appear in the
lineup.
Kewanee. Ill, May IO.-Mansger
Pennington of Kewalee signed Catch
er Sewell OF 81. Louis.
Rockford, H., May 10.-RockfoTd
has signed Joe Claffey. former Green
Bay shortstop. and transferred Catch
er n. s. Kelly. obtained from York,
Neb.. TO Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque. Ia, May 10.-Pitcher De
lano has been turned back BY Manag'
er Rowland of Dubuque. Delano would
have been retained. but an abscess de-
veloped in his ear, making it doubtful
II he will be able 20 resume work this
season.
Detroit, Mich. May 1O-Detroit yes.
terday purchased First Baseman Pip
from Kalamazoo. Pipp is attending
the Catholic university at Washing
ton and will join the Tigers on May %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-10
BY PAUL REUNER.

Yesterday was rain day in the Three
Lamp league. Most Of the ball parks
in the circuit were in need Of mois-
ture so that the grass crop might be
properly nourished, owing to the long
drought which had preceded The Pc
oria park was especially in need of
lawn beautifyer, inasmuch as fully
week had elapsed since they were
using the Distillery lot for a swim.
ming pool. So our sterling athletes
lowered about the radiators in our
leading hotel pool rooms. boosted the
fne cut sales. wore down the cloth on
the billiard tables. and murmured
soothing words regarding the weather
man.
GOOD FOR CROPS.
Dan OLeary did not murmur or re-
pine. however. The rotund baby who
presides over the destinies Of the
Pretael aggregation has the lower
forty" planted in oats. while the
meadow thirty" is fixed for potatoes.
There was no chance to drop out of
first place, the boys got a good rest
and the manager had visions Of a
trainload Of spuds headed for Chicago
with the market quotations S49S per
bushel
No one stirred around the wheel.
Not game was played-with the ex-
ception Of stud poker and Kelley pool
NELSON GOES.
The only fash which illumined the
clammy horizon at Bloomington was
the news that Clarence "Yokonoma"
Nelson had pitched his ultimate game
in the Three Eye and would journey
due north TO mingle with the abscond-
ing cashiers and the gold brick ex-
perts' in Canada. the home Of the
brave and the land of the temporarily
free. Nelson has been placed on the
block and bought in by Tim Flood.
manager Of the Winnipeg club OF the
rshabilitated Northern league. Cp
there he will say how do YOU do" 10
things entirely different. After eating
hearty supper. Nelson. the apollo
Belvidere OF the slab artists. will
smoke his after dinner sj0gy. stroll
down TO the postoffice and swap lies
with the village gossips for an hour
or two. and subsequently wend his
way towards the ball park where he
will don his suit about p. m. After
IL innings have been PLAYED. he will
20 back home and sit on the front
porch until midnight. remark that Il
is almost twilight, and enter the habi.
tation Business OF putting out tie
cat. locking the windows and Good.
night. everybody"
HERE'S HOPING.
Nelson came To Davenport in the
spring OF 1910 and made his bow 10
Pret7eltown bugs under the manage
menI OF Pa Schaeffer. Yokohoma
has delivered the goods. Each season
since mis- arrival he has Won over SOC
per cent cf his games. Last season
ne won ten in a row. just TO demon
strate the fact that the old soup bone
was still in the ring He has always
borne the reputation OF being one OF
the best hitting twirlers in the league
We will miss his handsome face. but
the best OF friends must part. Here: