davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

Never let tho weight Of tho car rest on
tho tires when laying up for tho winter
months. Jack e up and allow tho aNlcs
to rest on supports The constant weight
on ono part OF tho tire will cause II to
flattcn az that point, crcasing tho fabric
and greatly weakening Il. II the tires
are lett on tho rims they should be thor
oughlv cleaned and repaired and only
enough air pressure left In tho tubes TO
keep them we'll rounded. This prevents
them from wriuklinE or crackiuE
Who tho cur Is not In use Is am oppor-
tune time to havc necessary repairs made
ON tires II Is tho repair shops slack
season and, as YOU are in no hurry Tor
tho return ot tho tires, they can devote
all the timc necessary FOR your job and do
II right
Examine tires we'll and have all cuts
in the tread extending through 20 tho
fabric repaired
By following these suggestions Won can
add many miles to the llfc Of your tires
Henry y. Martin ~ Los Angeles has
started on a motorcycle trip, in which he
expects to cover $1,000 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
LESSONS ON CARE OF TIRES
Firestone Expert Tells How to Save
Tires in Winter.
PROTECT CASINOS AND TUBES


I. GreenNald, head " the service de-
partment " the tirestone Tire and Rub
Der company, suggests the following pre-
cautions to auto owners.
When YOU are through with your car
for the season, jack IL up, remove the
tires from the rims and wash them well
with SOAP and water Re sure to remove
all traces Of oil or grease. Tho rims.
too, should he sandpapercd to remove oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04
4 ChnnEcnbIc Name,

The French island OF Reunion has
changed its name four times in q little
over "a century and with little or no rea-
son for doing so. I'm lIaS % was Bourbon,
as u had been tor century and "A half;
hut tho convention then changed 81 TO
Reunion Under the empire IL became
Isle Ronapartc. at the restoration Il re
NtrtCd to- bourbon. Finally. In lNN, IL he
came Reunion once more.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-04

traces of rust accumulation and painted
with LIQUID graphite.
For tho best protection the tircs should
30 wrapped In clean cloth or paper and
laid flat in a cool dark place. Il pos
sihlo store tires where they will not hc
subjected to streams OF heat and cold.
4 temperature " % 70 50 degrees is most
favorable for avoiding chemical action In
the rubber
All Fircstonc tires are eucased In heavy
paper at the factory by special wrap
ping machine, TO protect them from tho
detcrtoratinE influence OF uEht until such
time as they arc ready for use.
A very effective way Is To- wrap them
in strips " muslin or hurlap about three
inches wide. Wind these strips around
tho tlre and have each wrap lap over
about ono inch.
n~fInt~ Ipprr Tubes.
inner tulCs should he Debated. placed
In box or wrapped IN a clean cloth ,r
paper and laid flat In "A dark place with
no weight resting on them. n thcv arc
lett In the tubes they should he partly
inflated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
PETE LISTER is
GIVEN FULL SWAY
Will Strengthen Boomers in AL
Departments in Effort to
Win Pennant.

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 16.-"Change
after change will be made in the
Bloomer lineup if necessary" said
President Hunter of the Bloomington
club in discussing the baseball situa-
ton at the baseball headquarters on
North East street. Our first move
was to get shortstop and if the other
men don't show the desired class soon
there viii be general shakeup,'' con-
tinued Prexy Hunter.
Manager Lister has landed an eX-
perienced shortstop who will replace
Hargrove at short within the next few
days. The message from Lister did
not tell the name of the athlete, but
he is an experienced infielder who has
never hit under .275 in a Class B
league.
Lister is also after another seasoned
pitcher and hopes to be able to have
something to announce in this line
soon. He has been given full charge
and will not hesitate to let a man go
if he is not showing the required class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
1900 BLOCK TEAM
PLAYS The CUBS
First Game Under New Name
Will Take Place With
East Moline Nine.

The new 1000 block ball team, for
merly the Centrals. will meet the East
Moline Cubs at the diamond on Camp
bells island tomorrow afternoon at )
o'clock. This is the first game of this
club under the new name, and they are
going to do their best to keep up the
reputation of the block and win the
initial fray Two weeks ago they
trimmed the East Moline lads by a
score of 4 to o. The 1000 team have
made several minor changes in the
lineup and are confident of coping
the second fray. Reeves will do the
pitching for the locals and Whistler
will work behind the bat.
The Boosters of Rock Island will
journey to Iowa City tomorrow to
play the Iowa City team. The college
town has a nine that is rated as the
best in that part of the state. The
Boosters presented a changed lineup
last Sunday when they defeated the
Brunswicks, and are strong
in every department. Larson or Wright
will do the hurting, with Sage on the
end.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
UMPIRE CHILL SAVED FROM
ANGRY FANS BY OFFICERS

New York, May 16.-Detroit broke
Caldwell's winning streak here yes.
terday, the Tigers making clean
sweep of their series with New York
by taking the last game, to 2. An
attempt by a section of the crowd to
mob Umpire Chill after the game was
defeated by special policemen, who
surrounded him and escorted him
from the field. Chill displeased the
fans by refusing to let Walsh take his
base after he was hit by pitched bali
in the eighth inning and several
drinking glasses were thrown at the
umpire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Brooklyn, n. Y. May 15.-The cir
cumstances attending the opening of
the Federal league season in Brooklyn
were unusually suspicious. \ large
crowd, some $4,000, of enthusiastic
fans were present to see for them
selves what might be expected of the
local Fed team, and they were not dis
appointed. They found the grounds
in a surprising state of completion,
considering the time had to prepare
them, and they were treated to
first rate article of baseball. One
and all expressed satisfaction with the
goods delivered by the new league.
The Brooklyn Fed ball park seems
to be about all that could be asked
by the most critical fan. The seating
arrangements are complete and though
part of the stand roofing is yet unfin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Uncle Sam Honors Johnson.

Washington, ID. C., May I6.-Uncle
Sam, serving in the capacity of arbi-
traitor on behalf of American fandom,
was called upon yesterday to decide
the much mooted question, "Who is
the greatest pitcher in latter day base
ball?"
There was received in the Chicago
postoffice few days ago a souvenir
postal card bearing in lieu of definite
name and address only the following
superscriptiOn:
ITO The Greatest Pitcher on Earth"
Chicago sent the postcard to the
dead letter office. where one of the fe-
male funeral directors OF defunct cor
respondence was quick to grasp the
situation. Like a good rooter for Grit
6th's Senators she promptly forwarded
the card to Walter Perry Johnson of
the Washington Americans. Smoke
ball Walter" received the card last
night at his hotel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
PRIZES IN SPEED
PROGRAM ARE CUT
Mercer County Fair Association
Aims to Eliminate Grand
Circuit Horses.
GIVE LOCAL OWNERS SHOW
Money Saved VIII Be Added TO Pre-
n,iuns for Displays In Various
EQUINE Glasses.

The Mercer County Fair association
will no longer offer prizes for the speed
program large enough to secure the
entries of grand circuit horses. In the
program just announced by Secretary
e. r. Petrie, $1,000 is cut from the sum
offered last year and In other seasons.
The classes offered will be the same
as those at Cambridge, Wyoming, ke-
vance, and other tracks in the circuit.
The money that was formerly put into
prizes for the races will be added TO
the premiums for draft and other kinds
of horses and the fair will not suffer as
public attraction and an incentive
for live stock supremacy among the
farmers of the county.
Large prizes offered heretofore, II is
claimed, have served merely to at
tract two or three horses from the
grand circuit which came in and clean.
ed up everything in sight, to the dis
enlargement of the local owners
While the racing fans saw some fast
horsefiesh, the effect was Offset by the
lack of interest On the part of horse
owners.
Many new features are planned for
the fair next fall, which will be the
62nd in the history of the county.
The speed program as announced fol
lows:
Wednesday, Sept. t6.
2:30 trot, purse $500
2:12 pace, purse $3.50.
2:25 pace, purse 5000.
AZ furlong dash. SIS.
Thursday, Sept. II,
2:15 trot, purse S400
2:15 pace, purse $500.
Free for all trot, purse $500.
Gents drive, purse $50.
Derby mile run, purse $780,
Friday, Sept. 10.
2:19 pace, purse $500.
Free for all pace, purse $500.
2:22 trot, purse $500
Five furlong dash, purse SIS.
Mule team to wagon, one-half mile,
purse $35.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Blue SOX BLANK
The CHAMPS 80
Watchmakers Take Dubuque
Into Camp by Shutout
Route-Other Games.

Davenport continued its sensational,
winning streak and defeated Quincy
again to O. Score:
Davenport -. 100000 *-3 s 3
Quincy 5000 100000 z /
Batteries Wells and Simpson;
Cummings, Kuepper and Ketter.
Decatur, H., May 16.-Decatur wal
loped the Distillers here by the score
of 15 to 5. Score
Decatur 49,. .O410411 *-15 Is 2
Peoria O011O20 IS 6 .
Batteries-Kaiser and West; Nal
10y, Zimmerman, Standish ana Yelle
and Waring.
Dubuque, Ia, May 16.-Wilhelm al
lowed but two hits, one a scratch,
Springfield winning, 4 to o. Score:
Dubuque 100 5000 5000 8
Springfield ....0O02 11O00-4 6 o
Batteries and Hamer-
smacht; Wilhelm and Mccain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Washington, 6; Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. 6; Cleveland, 3.
Boston. 3; st. Louis, 8
New York. 2; Detroit. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5: Brooklyn. IL.
st. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburg. 3; New York, 5.
Cincinnati. 4: Boston 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, o; Chicago, Z.
Pittsburgh, o; Kansas City, l.
Baltimore. 2: Indianapolis, /.
Brooklyn. Il; st. Louis. 6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. s.: Milwaukee. 2
Columbus. 10; Kansas City, 4.
Cleveland. 5; Minneapolis, Z.
indianapolis. 3: St Paul. 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 2; Waterloo. /.
Clinton. 8; Muscatine, 3.
MarshaIItown. u; Keokuk. 8.
Cedar Rapids, Z; Ottumwa, z.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport. g.: Quincy. 0.
Decatur. 10; Peoria, 5.
Dubuque. 0; Springfield. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
The Anvil Chorus

scented to Hank O'Day as a token of
esteem by few OF his loyal friends.
Mayhap Hanks friends meant nothing
by it, but there is a sort of a subtle
significance behind such a presenta-
ton.
Cap. Lord has resigned from the
White Sox team because he felt him
self slipping. If only ali ball players
had as much sense as Lord.
a St. Paul paper the other day gave
the results of two OF the American
league games and ended with this
line: NO other games scheduled
rain" Some schedule maker in the
American league. Ell? What prophet
the weather bureau overlooked when
they missed that guy.
II gunboat Smith whips Johnson,
There1l be- glorious day.
And much rejoicing viii prevail
In the good old U. S. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

ished. it will soon be in shape. The
infield, grass one, is in excellent
condition, though the outfield is yet
rather barren of vegetation. However,
an occasional blade of grass in the
outfield gives promise of pleasant
green pastures to be had later on.
Many fans remarked upon the rather
droll effect of a grass infield and a
skin" outfield, the reverse of what is
usually the case.
The appearance of William F.
Baker. president of the Philadelphia
Nationals, in the grandstand at the
opening of the Fed park here was the
subject of little conjecture when his
presence had been discovered. 1t is
thought that Tom Seaton's performing
in the box for Brooklyn was not the
least of Bakers reasons for being pres
ent. John Ward, business manager of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

the Brooklyn Feds, CHANGED upon
Baker in the grandstand and engaged
him in amiable conversation. Nothing
in the nature of a baseball quarrel
was discussed, however. If Baker had
any sort of tete-a-tete with Seaton
nothing has been heard of it.
Previous to the beginning of the
opening game a demonstration was
had, wherein all of the players took
part. Led by President Gilmore and
the Ward brothers, the players of the
Brooklyn Feds paraded about the field
stretching among them large Amer
lean flag. They were followed by the
members of the Pittsburgh team. The
flag was later raised above the Brook
Ign stand. Band music throughout
the game somewhat allayed the grief
of the Brooklyn fans when their home
team lost the first game, to 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
LAST week BAD
FOR The HORSES
Cold Weather and Rain Prevent
Development of Speed
at Expo Park.
WILD ROSE HAS A MASCOT
Adopts Cat and Kittens and Protects
Them From Predatory Dogs
Considered Good Omen.
Bv RAIL BIRD.

The last week has been one of the
worst this season for the horses in
training. The drivers had intended to
give each and every horse a real
workout this week and see what he
was really up to. but the rain and cold
made it impossible to do anything but
just a little work here and there be-
tween showers. The latter part of the
week was fit for the horses to get
exercise, but the track was heavy from
the rains. Nevertheless in looking
over the performances of some of
them We think they did very nicely,
despite the unfavorable conditions.
Many will be sorry to learn that
Cecil r has been sent home to be
rested and perhaps will not race this
year. After he had shown several
miles in pa and better and had never
been extended he contracted severe
lameness and his trainer thought it
would be bad policy TO go on with him.
He seemed to be the making of a very
good trotter for this year and would
have been started in the Cedar Valley
circuit had he have trained sound.
He made one start last year, and in
scoring in the first heat collided with
another horse and bruised his left
shoulder and leg. His present lame
ness is perhaps due to this. Several
people who had seen this horse work
predicted that he would be able to
win the free-for-all trot on Decoration
day.
Joker in Record Rule.
The joker has been found in the new
rule which allows a horse a second for
each year he does not equal his record,
If raced. The whole story hinges on
those two little words IF raced" A
horse cannot be laid up for a year or
more and not race and still take ad-
vantage of this. but If the horse. races
and does not equal his record, then
the next year he may claim the Sec
ond and have his record reduced one
second for each year that he races
and does not equal the mark made by
him. II was previously supposed that
Red Clarence would be a slow class
trotter. but as he has only matineed
for the last several years and has not
been raced he will come under the
class that cannot take advantage of
this time allowance. His previous
mark holds as a bar against him.
Honor's Princess made one start last
year and failed to win the race or TO
equal her record of :17A. Her owner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
HENDRIX RIGHT;
BLANKS BUFFEDS
Wins 7 to O Game in Easy Fash
ion and Helps Out With
Home Run.
sOX AND CUBS BOTH LOSE
s... Defeated in wobbIy Game by
senators-Cubs Hand - TO 5
Contest to Dodgers
sox AND CUBS BOTH LOSE

Buffalo. May 1G.-ToyinE with the
Bufeds from start 20 finish. Claude
Hendrix singIe-halded led his Chicago
mates 10 victory here yesterday. Not
content with battling the home folks,
who we're lucky TO accumulate two
catered singles. the Kansas iron man
,,nIosded a home run drive which
1ould have suficed for winning pur-
roses. Nine other timely wallOps mix
81 with passes. however. enabled Tink-
4r's crew 10 count a neat shutout, TO
% Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

This is cleanup week, but the Cubs
and Sox don't seem 10 know it,
The fact that Big Ed Walsh was
pounded from the box by the Pirates
should not mean that he is no good
any longer. They all look alike to the
Pittsburghers this year.
Seven members OF the Cincinnati
baseball team have threatened 20 jump
TO the Feds. In case they do it may
be that the Reds can develop ball
team yet
And the same is true OF the Chicago
Cubs. Ditto White SOx.
Charles Webb Murphy left the Cubs
Just in time TO avoid the present hui
initiation that the team is suffering.
Some men are born lucky.
A travelling bag Uss rsaARLJ SFe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
Feds to Be Boycotted.

Erie. Pa. May ia resolution was
adopted here yesterday by the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor instruct
ing the members of the federation not
to patronize the Federal league parks
because. the resolution charges. the
Brooklyn team of the third league is
owned by a company that manufact-
urers a nonunion product.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
S OF THE SPORTING WORLD

| will now claim one second for her,
making her eligible to the 10 trots.
Wild Rose has adopted a new mas
cot She has taken it upon herself
to be the protector of a mother cat
and five little kittens, and woe be on
the strange dog that comes nosing
around that stall, because Rose is al
ways there to see that no harm befalls
her new charges. Her trainer and
care-taker regard this adoption as
good omen and the whole cat family
will be carried along to the races with
the mare this summer. We are all
hoping it will prove a winner for her.
Broken Bones Healed.
La Myrletta is looking better than
ever She has wintered well and has
been worked all the time. She start
ed training last week and viii be ready
to go fast miles in just short while.
Her legs that she had broken are just
as smooth as a colts, and with no
more bad luck like that will be good
money winner this summer. Although
she has been worked but short
while for extreme speed, she is apt to
spring a big surprise on Decoration
day. She is as game as they make
them and is never beaten until the
wire is passed, so the other PAGERS
will have to be on their toes all the
time.
Although the Striver is eligible to
the slow class trots she is entered in
the free-for-all. Her owner is showing
that he is a good sport and is willing
to back his belief that his is the best
trotter at the track and is willing to
race her against the old free-for-all
horses out here. He figures that he
has a good chance to win and at least
that this will be good education for
his horse. 1t is a real pleasure to
meet a man with this spirit in the
race horse game. Many of them will
refuse to start a horse unless it is
practically fixed and understood that
they are to win. They are playing
more for public applause and favor
than they are for the good OF their
horses.
Peterson Has New Horse.
Bobby Peterson has a new horse
named Ellingsworth. Bobby says he
is we'll bred, but as far as breeding
goes that is all he will say. The horse
is a good gated fellow and, although
he has only been worked a little, he
gives promise of being a right good
horse this fall. Bobby also says that
Muggins, by Red Clarence, will be
ready to do several miles in 20 by the
first of July He has been mile in
:261a with him up to date. Black
Della, formerly Della d, her name
changed because of registration rules,
is entered in the rs PAGES throughout
the Cedar Valley circuit. She has
worked several miles in :27 and has
never been forced out.
Major Nahnus holds the track record
this spring for PAGERS. Thursday he
did mile in :25, last half in 10 and
the last quarter in 81 seconds. He is
training fine and looks better than
ever before. Since he has worked this
mile many of the admirers OF Black
Della have come over TO c,le Majors
side and are now wanting to wager
their money on him if this match race
is pulled Of. The owners of the horses
seem to be willing and will race any
time they can come to terms as to
suitable side bet. This would be one !
race well worth seeing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Gray, the Maroon batting hero of the
game. and Cole. both singled and these
hits, coupled with two walks by Gun
kel. contributed three runs. In the
third Gray again delivered, scoring
Norgren after he had drawn a walk
Des Jardien wavered in the eighth
when wild pitch gave the Illini
run, but the Maroon hurler famed
Nye, introduced as pinch hitter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
WHITES II BATTERS IN
GAME AT CLINTON. NJ Y.

Clinton, n. Y, May 16.-When Ham
ilton college defeated Rochester uni
yesterday Pitcher Royce of Hamilton
eaualed the college striKe-out record.
He retired q batsmen, feat not
equaled in college baseball since 1911
Two weeks ago at Rochester Royce
struck out 20 men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
MAROCNS TRIM ILLINOIS;
PITCHER GUMKEl is WILD

Urbana, ILL.,. May 16.-With Shorty"
DIS Jardien puzzling Huff's batters,
Chicago defeated Illinois in an excit-
ing game, 4 to 8, yesterday. The tall
pitcher was efficient in times of stress.
GunkeIs wildness in the third in
ming was costly to Illinois. Dolly"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Two base hits-Leach. Dalton. Good.
Sweeney, Zimmerman. Cutshaw,
Schultz. Struck out-By label. Dau-
bert. Pfeffer; by Pfeffer. Williams.
Lavender, Good. Safer. label, Sweeney.
Bases on balls-Of Lavender. 3; off
Pfeffer. 4; of label, 3. Double play
Stengel to Daubert. Hits-Of Laven-
der, 8 in innings; off label. in 8
innings. Balk-Zabel. Left on bases
Chicago. IL; Brooklyn, 4. Time
2:O5. Umpires-Rigler and Enslie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16
KiIIfer Case Up in June.

Cincinnati. May I6. - The United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals an
nounced that the appeal of the Chica-
go Federal League club from the rul-
ing Of United States Judge Sessions in
the case OF Catcher Killifer would be
heard al the coming June session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Three base hit-Gandil. Struck out
By Engel, ! (Blackburne); by Shaw,
tBodie, DAILY 2, Demmitt, Berger 2.
FaoerJ; by Faber. (Foster. Gandl,
shaw. ShsnksJ. Bases on balls-Oh
Engel, 2; off Cicotte. 2; off Wolfgang.
!; OF Faber. I. Double play-Alcock
20 DAILY 70 Chase. Hits-Of Engel,
IN two innings; OF Cicotte, In two
innings. none out in third; of Faber.
In six innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Faber. 1 (MoelIerJ. Wild pitches
Shaw. Fsber. Left on bases-Chieago,
q Washington. 6. Time-2:Os. I'm
pires-COnnolly and DinDeen.
Cubs Streak Broken.
Chicago. Ill. May 16.-Playing Just
as bad as they performed good on
Thursday. O'Day's Cubs handed the
third game OF the series TO Brooklyn
yesterday. a one-sided combat from
beginning 20 end. ending in the score
or y 20 s. II was the first defeat IN
I'VE starts and there IS not an abb in
the box score. for the Dodgers won be-
cause they played ball, while the CUBS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

Two base hits-Wilson. Zwilling.
Home run-Headrix. Struck out-By
Hendrix. CDOwney. Blair ,, Agler 3,
LoUden. Brown. Delehantyj; by Nor
an. ! tinker: by Brown. 1 tFlack). .
Bases on balls-On Moran, /: of
Brown. l. Double plays-FarTell to
Tinker 70 Beck 90; HanfOrd to Agler;
sohlafey 10 Agier 10 Dowley. Hits
on Moran, Q IN five innings. with none
ont in sixth; of Brown, ! in three in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix.
Bonnin. Passed ball-Wilson. Left
on bases-Chicago .; Buffalo. {. Time
LIS. Umpires-Goeckel and Kane.
Senators Trim White SoH.
Washington. May 16.-Playing mis-
cradle baseball in the field Callahan's
White Sox skidded TO another defect
yesterday afternoon, the Senators be-
ing handed the last game OF the set, 8
10 3. It was the third win in the last
four starts for Griffith.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-16

A travelling bag Vas raaARuy gre