davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
y DAILY MAGAZINE PAGES FOR EVERYBOD.
Advice to Girls
Dear Annie Laurie:

Dear Annie Laurie:
I ara working In a store and one
OF the men who is married insists
upon showing preference to me.
Today. unawares. he kissed iGe
and. of course. on account of my
work 1 have got to be friendly
with him. Do you think Il should
leave my positioH2
Also Miss Laurie, I was engaged
to a young man who went away
to the Fast We correspond every
day. but il Is ttSo weeks since [
have heard from him; Do you
think I should write him. I love
him very much.
IVY HAT shall you do. Doubtful.
NN/ when the married man in
w sists upon showing pref
erence for you?
Talk plain English to him. Tell him
you have no use for married man
do quick
There's just one thing to do and to
ard be done with IL once and for
all. II will come TO that anyway. and
whom YOU notice how quickly he con-
soles himself for your indifference by
showing a preference" for the first
silly girl. who comes mandy, you'll be
glad you did It,
, Don't wait till he gets to telling
you how sad and lonely he is at home.
No. don't leave your position: stick
tc II and mind your own affairs. No.
body Is going to take your job away
from you Just because YOU show some
common sense. The girl who let's the
married man make love to her is the
one who will lose her job-not you.
As TO the young man who has been
writing to you every day. I'd write
him a couple OF letters as usual and
wait TO see what he does. He's prob
ably i'll or something: don't worry. IL
Will all turn out all right.
Dear Anxious:
You have my sincere sympathy in
your trouble, but I know of nothing to
advise you to do. except perhaps to
write to the young man IN question and
ask him TO explain his conduct Don't
be disagreeable or cross. but ask him
frankly for a frank explanation I hope
1t win be Forthcoming and prove satis-
factory to you
Dear Lonesome Little Girl
Have a good honest. heart-to-neart
talk with your sister. and try to find out
IL sne has any legitimate reason for
! disliking your friend. II she has, and
it is serious enough, break Off with him,
but if she has no real reason, try to
show her gently how uncomfortable she
is making things for you. and perhaps
she will mend her ways. II that las no
effect. Id try and see what good.
round calling down viii do. calling a
spade a spade, and making her realize
that she is behaving In a most disgrace
ful manner; that the very nicest term
You can call her Is "cat"
Dear NJ
Unless man Is really in love with
a girl. has declared his love and a
bona n'g engagement exists between
them. .nsre is no reason on earth
why he or she should not "go" with
as many girls or men as they want
and like them all. Your friend prob
ably likes YOU just as he likes the
other girl you mention. and 1 wouldn't
worry MY head over him anyway.
When man comes along who is
worth worrying about. you won't
have to worry. There will be no
doubt as to whether he cares for YOU
or you for him You'll know.
Cd1'- N.~es
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
Not Right.

He is the most irregular man l ever
saw"
"so?"
Sure. He was fired out Of the regular
army because of Irregularities.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

- RANK MITCHELL and Bill
- Dento shifted about. fought
i and taught each other the
mari Of life p.hich is prnns
The Washington times., 1914-06-03

ItdT <fIlAIOUS.
You have my sincere sympathy in
your trouble, but I know of nothing to
advise you to do, except perhaps to
write to the young man IN question and
ask him TO explain his conduct. Don't
be disagreeable or cross. but ask him
frankly for frank explanation I hope
1t win be forthcoming and prove salts
factory to you.
The Washington times., 1914-06-03
The Sea Gull.
(Iubiu.)

GULL" beautiful
yourg Indian maiden. is
wooed and won. i'm aC-
cordance with the Indian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

necfion with the picnic will be the
bali same between tho single and
married men and great deal Of in
fcr'st b. being manifested BOZ the
contest as both teams arc anxious 90
win the victory
What's your. son studyirr ~
COLLEGE
Hiram Pharmacy
Cd Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
R0ADDANGEROUS
TO TRAVELLERS
ACToisIs AND oT-ERs sEIIgNE
I-AI oEANS r4lll SHOULD
&c REPAIRED
TIE osns.roUs SIPS o. toe -uu Read
MAJ Cause Anctrcr Screws
Acctoent SooN

Atheists ard oilers Who have had
occasiOn 90 travel over ths Bethany
PIKE and the stretch % road ieAdiss
over Deans h.n. feW miles b.yoad
Greggsville. believe that the county
commissioners should ge; busy and
make repairs that nav b. the cause
q saving lives @; future travellers
I 10 road has been In . DANGEROUS con
dition since early In the sprinE. and
thus far has been IN. cause OF one
man. Mr.. p e. FlaCcus. losing mis-
life. and serious injury TO others
A. point about onc-third up the
Dill. two slips occurred some time aEo.
and they have never been repaired
Because q the necessity OF keeping
quite great amount 81 power on
while making the hal. sutoists run 'he
DANCER OF ditching their cars OF coins
over. as did the car driven BY Mr.
james Henderson several weeks aEo.
ard which resulted IN the death OF
Mr.. fiaccus. The nrst slip d. az
point. which causes the driver OF a
car 10 turn the machine to the right
side. coins up the hill. and in order
% avoid running into a ditch on that
side. has 20 pilot MS car through "a
narrow stretch. barely vide enough
Tor car TO travel
II the car should strike or slide in
10 the ditch on the rtgnt. an accident
might occur. az ~ Is presumed. from
Information secured. that the car IN
which Mr.. FlaCCus was riding. struck
the ditch. and m coming out sWerYed
too TAR. and struck the second slip.
going over the side or the road. and
going TO the bottom OF the hill. a
distance of about 40 feet
Those who have occasion 20 travel
the road. feel that the commissioners
should give some attention to this
portion Of the road. The commission
ers have stated time and time again
that the county roads are IN good con
dition. but have apparently overlook
cd this death trap. that good roads
might be given In other places II H.
thought that some attention should be
given TO this section OF the road, as
"a Il generally believed that the eN-
pense would not be Ercat. and serious
accidents might be prevented Near
one of the slip. referred To above. n
Is said that the roadway Is only about
wide enough for machine to travel.
and misturn of steering wheel
would cause a car TO 90 oyer the hill
Past experience. IL Is thought is sufh-
Gent TO cause the commissioners to
consider well the repair of the road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

Deeds % Trust
-Four deeds ~ trust we're left for
record with the clerk Of the county
court Yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
MASONIC PICNIC
Annual outing VIII Be Held FRIDAY
~ members Of Local Lodges
Good Program Arranoed

Tho fourth annual picnic 81 tho
Masonic lodges Of Wheeling BelIsiro
Martins Ferry and Bridgeport will h.
heId Friday. under the auspices Of M.
Masonic Club Of This city 4 verv
interesting program % field Fporfs
VIII 20 carried out In conuorfior v,itt
me events az follows.
Races for girls. 90
tlEht wears and under. Is vardr
ElEht 10 twelve years 25 wards
we've 10 sixteen years. Ed svard-
Races for boys.
EIEnt years and under. Is Yards
I.ltht 10 twelve years. 25 yards
we've 10 sixteen years. So yard
sack race
Wheelbarrow race
swimming races
ladies' races.
Free Tor al1 So wards
club go varde
torilowan's races.
re" TOT alI 100 yards
Masonic club 100 wards
more 'NN7 UT
Prizes viii DO awarded tho winner.
POI each contest and DO has bee, derid
~ nN nc committee on arrareonert.
l..t -oId silver and bronze medal.
ll Do awarded as first .erond srf
.NIfd prize. iu fha SWIMMING rort..f
N mu icHI concert win bo given ir fba
evening Hf o'clock hv III. Nfs.,ri,
'i"c cub Another feature in con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
COUNTY COURT


Bolynt Konyha OF Martins Ferry and
Elizabeth kotche Of Wheeling.
Alvin X hilbert and Tylitha NJ
CLANCY Of New Philadelphia q.
Homer o. Wise OF North Industry.
q and leila Bell Durham Of Massilon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

DEEDS.
North Wheeling Land and improve
ment Co, TO Louis VI Skulog and
Emanuel Nicola. parcel Of land near
ONO River Road. In Richland district
CONSIDERATION $40 Another deed By
The same parties was recorded per.
tanning 10 . piece OF property that
Joins the above
s. Nesbitt. Jr. and wife 70 T.ewia
Marks lots % and % in Nesbttts al.
diuoh. Consideration SO
-, J Kelly and wife 10 Josephine
Wilson nnl wife parcel Of lana n,
Weizel county. Consideration zoos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

and marks the last notice the deIin-
quent will have until the sheriff takes
charge. Assessor Hanke and his force
has completed writing the city books
and are now ready 10 begin on the
DOCKS In the country district and the
Mork Is getting well under headwsy
gltt the iact that n great effort
has been made 10 get an psrsone mn
are due 10 pay poll taxes. vet a great
many nave tried 10 evade the Issue
nut unless they pay specific attention
70 the notices sent they will find them.
selves confronted with a proposition 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

Shoes
For Men and
Women

Is the ideal comfort footwear 90
ship on your feet these July DAYS.
Outing Pumps and ties N White
Duck for women. both rubber and
leather soles are the favorites just
now.
For TIE men and Young men. a
soft. lightweight Kid or a Russia
calf tan Oxford will solve your
foot worries for the balance Of the
seaSon.
Come in today and Try on a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT FAIRGROUNDS
EAST END GROUND LEADS IN
POPULARITY BY SMALL
MARGIN.
Attendance for Two Weeks Ending
July 4. Reaches Nearly 10000
Children.

According 20 statistics compiled by
Recreation Manager W. r. HYDE. the
attendance az jhe three local play
grounds during the two weeks. begin
ming June p and ending July 4, to-
tails S.S6S, despite the fact that the
Fairgrounds were closed one after
noon and evening during the first
week and an entire day the second
week. because OF rain.
The Fast End park still leads in
popularity. though the Chester ID
Hubbard playground CTwenty sixth
street,. Is close second The East
End ground IS the only one in the city
al which there are more girls than
boys
The following are the figures on the
attendance:
Week Ending June 27.
East End Playground-t6th Street:
boNs &C.. &c. .-.-. SOD
blIls &c. &c. .-.... $50. ....... 1746
Chester D. Hubbard
Fairgrounds. 26th Street:
BOYS ........ .... I9l
Girls ........ .5lO......... 1901
FOrty-sisth Street Fairgrounds:
rows ... GO. ..... 500
blrls co.. 600. 1873. .......1122
Total 60. ... ................41e9
NudlleT attendance Tor this week
due 10 closing Of Fairgrounds one ar
ternoon and evenis on account Of
rain
Week Ending july 4th.
East End Pl5yarourd-t6th Street:
foNs col. ... ......913
Girls 90. 90. ..-..1091......... 2O0l
Chester D. Hubbard
Fairgrounds. 26th Street:
BOYS. &C.. 90. .12i1
girls co.. ... 90. .. 903 ..2114
Forty Sixth Stree, Fairgrounds;
I'EH cot. .-.. NhS
Nilrls ... ... ...... 70S. .....1S7e
,,rand Total ........ ........ 1894
With one day out for rain
Every time SEQ Rrandfather's
sword ] want 10 go 10 war"
Well"
But every time notice rrandfatb.
Cr's wooden leg { cool down. -, on.
don TitBits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14
PER CAPITA TAX
SIX thousand Voters In Ohio County
Are Delinquent and Final Notices
Have Been Served

Six thousand notices were sent ont
yesterday 10 citizens Of Ohio county
apprieing them Of the fact that they
have not as yet paid their capitafion
tax ne required by Law The notice.
we're sent through the ASSESSOR office
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-14

Deeds recorded there and transferred
to te records here also.
John Gilbert 10 George Gilbert par
Gel Cf land lying North Of Middle
W heelIng Greek. Consideration 81 600
Wheeling Realty company to Mat
thew HabiE. lot % I'm Cedar Rocks
Consideration $40
Greenwood cemetery 10 Louis Bis.
chon Sr.. LOT 1Si I'm cemetery. Con
sideration see
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
Eddie NIcGoOrty.

His activities in Australia cut pre-
maturely short by the war. Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh. Wis, is on his
way back TO the United States. When
he gets home again he will initiate
Germany and try 70 get into as many
fights as possible.
McGOorty is the veteran OF the lead
ing scrappers Of the middIeweight di-
vision. He started his professional
career I'm 1905 when only &c years old.
When Is McGoorty won the 13O-pound
amateur championship Of Wisconsin
by whipping three opponents in one
night in Milwaukee
Mike Gibbons. Jack Dillon. Al Nc
Coy. Billy Murray. Jimmy Clabby.
George Chip and Dave Smith. NcGoor-
ty's chief opponents in his chase for
the middIeweight crown. all started
boxing from one 10 five or six years
after he did.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
Heat Lightning.

When the distant horizon is brilliant
ly illuminated with flashes of light on
warm summer evenings old residents
will explain that it is caused by heat
lightning"
Heat lightning Is really the refiec-
tion of ordinary lightning. Afar of
there is a thunderstorm. Light travels
at something more than 10000 miles
a second, while thunder travels slowly
through the air and soon becomes in
audible to our ears. 1t is this light re-
fiected upon the clouds or mist near
the horizon which we see and call
heat lightning. Sometimes vivid dis
plays of northern lights. or the aurora
borealis. are enormously called heat
lightning.
There is, therefore, no such thing as
heat lightning, and this should proper
ly be called distant" lightning-New
York World.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
WIN IN
initial ROUND
Push Four Counters Across and
Trim Bunnies-Richards'
Hit Beats Jays.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Aug 19.-Pitch-
er Brown lost the game in the first
inning when he was nit for four runs.
Buttle succeeded him in the second
and pitched ereat ball. only two Of
the nine errors counted in the scoring
The score:
cedar Rapids .1OOOOC2OO-3 : 6
Clinton 100000 0OO-4 3
Batteries-EroWn, Buttle and Lin
gle. CIosmau and D1rrOw.
AIarshaIItowu. Iowa, Aug- 29--Mar-
shalItown won the first game Of the
series with Waterloo yesterday, . 10
I. I'm an interesting see-saw game.
Richards hitting for Mauiin in the
eighth drove in the winning score with
a two-bacger. The score.
Waterloo .....OOO1Og21O-f 10 4
.I2OIOOO1e-5 . 3
Bstteriez-Drohau Tuttlc and Ev-
ans: Maulin, Richards and Andreen.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
MILWAUKEE, PROMOTERS
ARE SEEKING MATCHES

.-'eago. ill.,. aug. zs.-tSOt 70 be
,-''one By his risaI. frank MuIhern.
30 shipped one over on the field and
--saed a HaudOt-WoIgast fight for his
C--D Sept u. Ben steinel. another
- - an City matchmaker. hurried away
S1AalD yesterday IN an effort % get
--i-iIy Duty. the LOckpOrt lightweight
!. agree o. meet Charley White before
as el-o sept -. This is one Of the
= .--'''t sought for lightweight cards in
ne country.
~ Tie east Duny s. considered the
.e--al opponent for Freddie Welsh.
= !. followers bringing up the 81 Louis
.S-t as an argument. In this battle
s eastern lid won the referees de-
--'-on over the champion. Later White
-leaed aim IN Buffalo In 10 rounds.
,'-a since this bout all efforts % get
-1-ily 70 come 10 Milwaukee for con
nave been fruitless.
Because of this SteineI decided 10
= 70 Buffalo and talk matters over
N DuIy's manager.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
ST. PAUL TEAM WILL BE
SOLD WITHIN so DAYS

St. Paul MINI. Aug. 29.-Ihe 81.
Paul American association baseball
club is 10 be sold within 80 days. II
within that time the property Is pur-
chased by a local capitalist. it viii
remain in 81. Paul. If no purchaser
Is found within 90 days. President
Georre +. Lennon will accept an offer
he has received which will take the
club 20 another city.
Lennon gave John ". Norton Of the
Norton Realty company an option on
the club. and said that If the option
we're not exercised the club would
leave the city. The offer Lennon has
received from the outside party IS un-
de-stood 10 be slightly in excess OF
100000 for the franchise and play
erE.
In any event. the club VIII pass into
other hands. but In order 20 retain II In
this city Lennon consented 10 give No'
ton the sO-day option
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
SINnETT TO SCRAP
L0ADMAN ON BOAT
Big Battle to Go 1 8 Rounds, Is
Announcement of Pro-
mOterS.

young" frankie Siunet and Dick
Loadman, two Of the classiest bantam
weights in America, will scrap Is
rounds on the steamer Marquette to-
morrow afternoon for the champion
ship of the west The steamer will
leave the docks at Moline at an early
hour in the afternoon and it's destin-
alton is not known. The promoters
are keeping everything in the dark in
order that the authorities will not in
terfere, and present indications are
that this scrap will be one of the best
witnessed in this section for some
time.
Tickets for the boat are being sold
at high price. If the event proves
success, plans are under way by the
promoters to stage other similar bouts
before the close of the season.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Jacob w. Rausch
q MOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR CONGRESSMAN
AT-LARGE.

To the Primary Voters of Illinois:
am democratic candidate for rep
resentative in congress for the state
at large. l am making my campaign
upon the issue that at the coming pri-
mary and general elections the splen-
did and unparalleled record of achieve
ments of the administration of Presi-
dent Wilson and the democratic con-
gress she uld be indorsed. All who
desire to sustain the president and
his policies during the next two years
should vote for me, as l am pledged to
support the president and help him
to carry out his program.
To vote for me in the thirty-third
senatorial district, composed of the
counties of Henderson, Mercer and
Rock Island, go to the primary on
Sept. 9, call for a democratic primary
ballot, and under the heading FOR
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
FOR STATE AT LARGE (Vote for
two)" you will find Is names. My
name is the ninth (9th) name on the
list Place a cross in the square in
front of nv name thus: X, JACOB w.
RAUSCH( and you will earn the sim
cere thanks of myself and my many
friends.
JACOB w. RAUSCH,
Morris, H.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
ROSS Err WIN HEAD
OF THE BATTERS
Brooklyn Player Tops National
Averages and Hobhtzel
the Am merican.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Ross Erwin's
.34S keeps in the lead of National
league batters. according to figures
published here today, but another
Brooklyn player, Patton, who has
PLAYED in 80 games, is the real pace
setter with .334. Grant, New York, is
third, with .331. Then come Becker
Philadelphia, 1925; Gonzales. Cincin-
matt, .324; Daubert, Brooklyn, .316;
Iagee, Philadelphia, .312; Connolly,
Boston, .309; Wingo. st. Louis. .3O6; +;
phelan, Chicago, .3O4. Brooklyn, with
?70. heads the clubs In batting and
New York is next with .262. Manager
Herzog of Cincinnati leads in stolen
lase5 with 80.
Dick Hoblitzel, Boston, leads the
American league batters with 1866.
Next are Jackson, Cleveland, .364; Col
lins. Philadelphia, .352; Mitchell.
Washington, .347; Cobb. Detroit, .346;
Cree, New York, .341; Speaker, Bos-
ton, .32S; Baker. Philadelphia, 1926;
Crawford, Detroit, .32O; McInnis. Phil
adelphia, .312. Philadelphia, with .269.
and Detroit. with .249, lead in team hit
l4uE- W tlStls view OIhS Win no. 10
head in stolen bases.
The three leaders among the Ma
tional league pitchers, whose total won
and lost games number more than 10,
axe. James. Boston, IS and 6; Doak,
St Louis, II and 5; Rudolph, Boston.
IS and7. In the American league the
leaders are: Bender, Philadel hia, II
and 2; Plank. Philadelphia, Is and 8,
and Leonard. Boston, 10 and 4.
Bennie Kauff. indianapolis. with 1868,
leads in the Federal. Then come
Chcuinard, Brooklyn, .35S; Evans,
brooklyn. .352; Chase. Buffalo. $40;
ernox. Pittsburgh, .344; Rousch, In
dianapolis. .333; Shaw, Brooklyn, $3.50;
Easterly, Kansas City. .32S; Campbell,
indianapolis. .327; Walsh. Baltimore,
.323: Oakes, Pittsburgh, 1923. Best
IN team hitting: Indianapolis, with
.2S7. and Baltimore, with .273. Kauff
also is best base stealer, with SO to
his credit Leading pitchers are: Ford,
Buffalo. 10 and 3; Kaiserling, Indian
apolis, II and 5; Hendrix, Chicago, 20
and 9.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
RULES
UNDERGO CHANGE
Effort Made to Make Game
Cleaner and More Sports
manlike.

The football rules for the 1914 sea
son show many changes. some OF which
have been needed for some time and
which should do much to improve the
game and let the contests be won by
the team with the best material and
headwork. Probably the most inter
esting OF the changes is the rule that
forbids the head coach to walk up and
down the side lines. This rule takes
away the last privilege OF the head
coach, and under the 1914 rules there
will be no one on the side lines.
Another of the changes is the dis
tinction between running into the full
back after the kick" TO "roughing the
kicker so that man coming through
the line to block kick will not nee
essarily incur a penalty if he happens
TO run against the kicker He must
rough the man or the referee will
have no right 10 call a penalty
y rule is also added putting a pen
atty on a man who roughs a player
after making a forward pass.
a forward pass that goes out of
bounds either on the fly direct or after
having been touched by an eligible
player of either side. goes TO the op-
ponents.
One of the most important of all
the changes made this season is the
doing away with the kick.out. Under
the new rule the ball must be put in
scTimmage on the 2O-yard line under
all circumstances after a touchback or
safety. Another of the changes that
viii mean much to the teams who try
TO win their games by trickery is the
one that penalties a team 10 yards
for the intentional throwing down OF
a forward pass when IT is seen 1t will
be blocked. This trick has been work
ed numberless times in the past year
and has caused the defeat of several
teams. The rule in this particular re-
gard Is a good one and will be vel
coined.
Hiding on the side lines. while not
q foul. is classed as ''unsportsmanlike
conduct" and should be done away
with. The classification of the play
Will prevent its very wide use and is
almost as effective as imposing a pen
atty. Teams will no longer encrCach
on the neutral zone after either team
has lined up on the offensive. Any
violations OF this rule will invoke a
fve-yard penalty. 4 clause has also
been inserted. tripping by hand" I'M
der the rule of tripping that formerly
only covered tripping with the foot or
leg.
There are a number Of other changes
Of minor nature and all of them have
been made with the idea OF making
the game better and cleaner. There is
no better sport in the world than good,
clean football and no worse than
dirty football. The trainers Of the
rules have this idea in mind and all
of the changes viii be welcomed by
players who wish 10 keep the sport
clean above all things.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
1900 BLOCK WILL
PLAYBRUNSWICKS
Local Aggregation Matched to
Clash With Fast Daven-
port Team Sunday.

The 1900 Block baseball team of
this city has been matched to play the
Davenport Brunswick team tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock at the Reservoir
park on Twenty-second street and
Fourteenth avenue.
Lovers of the national pastime will
be glad to hear that the local boys
have secured game with the Iowans,
who have for some years been known
as the Davenport champions, and it
is expected that a large number of the
bugs will gather at the park. Reeves
and Whistler will be the battery for
the local nine, while Danielson will
twirl for the visitors and Smith will
do the receiving.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-08-29
ouelsser a Fed Jumps.

Art Queisser. formerly pitcher and
for "a snort time manager of tie Isl
arders is now q Federal league um-
rfre He will work in the ST. Louis
kansas CITY series next Monday.