davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
ST. PAUL FRIENDS ESPECIALLY
INVITED

Trains leave the Terminal Station az
9TH St. and I'd Ave. North, Minneapolis,
at CTS, 8:15, 1915 A. NJ, and 1:15,
AIS, 500, $40 and 7:45 P. M. Re-
turning, leaves Parkers Lake at sos
and 9:55 A. M. and 1905, 4:05, 5:4C
7:03 9:23 and 1888 P. M.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
Round TRIO 40c
'ChiIdren zoe

COMMITTEE: VIM. R. Morris,
Clay Williams, VIM. Love, T. Perkins,
J. Whitley, M. Brown, C. Sexton, J. W.
Harper, Jr. J. Avis, c. G. Perkins, D.
w. Raynor, White, w. Simmons, j..
Withers, J. Bantam, N. Stone, o. A..
Lawrence, Chm.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

FIDELITY COURT OF CALANTHH
~. s45. N. A.. g. A.. E. A. A. and A
meets meets first 1t and third Monday in eaSh
month at K. of F. Hall. 21f Hennepn
Ave. Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva T.
Barnett, w. c.; Miss Arlene M: Scott
r. Of D.. rs, W. 2sth st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

JOHN H. HAYES LODGE No. *. OPP.
meets first and third Tues
!; !: : !; ]
EM Gay In each month at
M Castle Hall 221 ". Uni.
z&fV Xers1ty cor. Farrington
IHl Knights Of Pythias in rood
WT~ standing always welcome.
W lanes Thomas, c. c.; Jas. A
Henderson. V. c.: lis r az
an. ST; 3. o. James, K Of R
and s. 81 st Adams street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1914.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

, B1DDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF G. A
Z. meets first and third Tuesdays of each
nor IN Supreme Court room. old cap.
ltol building. Mrs. M. J. Leavitt. Prea
Mr. J. R. White. Secy.. Phoenix Bldg
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25
REFRESHMENTS IN ABUNDANCE

ATHLETIC CONTESTS between
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-07-25

BOATING, BATHING, FISHING,
FINE NEW PAVILION AND
GOOD MUSIC FOR DANCING,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

Carl Levin for himself, 1920
Thirty-sixth street, repairing resi-
dence.
4. E. Shogren for William Selma
lzaried, 1898 Twelfth avenue, addi-
tion 10 dwelling, 5000.
r. Claussen for T. O'Hara. PALS
Seventh avenue, furnace. $3.50.
Harry Keyfauver for Vern Coo
ley, 1902 Sixteenth avenue, resi-
dence. $4,000.
Rock Island Bridge and Iron
works for city of Rock Island, ele-
waited tank, $4,000.
Schmidt & Robinson for c. NJ.
Cannon, 1926 Thirty-ffth street,
furnace. s1Os.
Lange e Tom for NJ Brander,
SOS Michigan avenue, alteration,
$500.
II. F.. Horst for Mrs. Harder,
1913 Fifth avenue. dwelling, $4,000.
George B. McNutt for Anna G.
Walker, 731 Nineteenth street. al
teration. $4,000.
George b. McNutt for ]. w.
Steele, 1919 Seventeenth street, al
iteration, 1925.
c. l. Richhey and J. E. Reid for
Mary Moller, 42O Fourteenth street,
repairs, SIS.
LANCE 6 Tom for F. w. Bladel.
1899 Fourteenth-and-a-half street,
alterations, $3.50.
John NJ. Kaiser for F. Ludolph,
SOC Seventh street, porch and re-
pairs, $3.50.
T.. r. Kemnitz for himself, 1916
Third avenue, alterations, SIS.
Axel Carlson for Harry Dooley.
24O6 Seventh avenue, alteration.
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
FEW FEMALE APPLICANTS
FOR WORK DISAPPOINTED

Cu 70 April { the Rock Island state
nee employment ONCE. according to
ne bulletin issued by the secretary OF
Ie bureau az Springfield. had found
PAGES for 63Z males and 258 females.
n me y weeks since the Office here
SDeneo 1892 males and 42s females
-ee applied for work. leaving $50
males and I64 females who were not
placed
~ tne same period $50 applications
-or male help and 273 for female help
s'e received, % of the former and
"a Of the latter being untitled. Dur
-s ne week ending April &. 81 males
-no q females filed applications for
-oIk' While IS Of the former and 20
VI me latter were placed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
MISSION WORK is
ABLY DISCUSSED
rutheran Students Hear Ad-
dresses by Leaders in Work
in Various Places.
BIG MEETING ON TOMORROW
eorI7n Missions TO BE Discussed at ,
O'clock, One Speaker Being
From India Field.

A. the opening OF the Lutheran stu
s.,,s missionary conference at Aug
-.,,na college yesterday afternoon.
p.v G. z. Tfller. city missionary in
chicago. gave an interesting discus
,;or ot his work He pointed out the
.hs,.cIes in the way of missionary en-
so.xors in the large cities, deploring
..s fact that the Lutheran church
had put of too long its opportunity
70 accomplish big things in Chicago.
He made a plea for workers to take
m the work in the cities and make a
s,rourer effort to reclaim the present
large number OF unchurched who We're
once members Of the Lutheran organ
cation
Dr. z. T. Pfatteicher OF Philadelphia
presented an able address on the sub
iect Of the "Diaconate." The speaker
gave a brief history Of the work OF the
dezcons and deaconesses in Germany
and also the good work at present be
ins done in his own city, and clearly
showed the opportunities which con-
front the Lutheran young people 70
DO effective social service along that
line
Fill the Chapel.
The chapel was almost filed last
evening TO hear the excellent program.
The ladies' chorus made its first sp-
psarance and was warmly applauded.
The first address OF the evening was
b. Or. F. 4 Kahler Of Buffalo. y. Y.
on the subject OF Mission Work in
the East Or. Kahler made the point
that a church always strengthened
Itself by undertaking outside mission
ary endesvor What the churches
need today Is 20 put their laymen to
WORK and use them in bible class
work or city missionary work" said
BE.
IN his address on the subject OF
Missionary Work of the Mississippi
VALLEY Rev. p o. Hanson. gave a
trief history OF the Lutheran mission
ary work in the middle west and
pointed out what the present work
called for. He showed the great work
that Is ~ present being carried on.
The last address Of the evening was
b. n. G. n. GerberdinE OF the Chica-
20 Lutheran seminary. his subject be-
i1E Mission Work on the Pacific
Coast, After showing the past de-
rsiconeat Of that work and the Dos
sit.hties. he made = strong appeal for
Torkers in that field.
The program for this evening con-
fists Of two addresses, one on college
Training BIZ President H d. Hoover
q Carthage. and the second By Dr..
Elmer ". Krauss Of Chicago seminary
on the subject Of Seminary Train
ing
Hear India Missionary.
Sunday afternoon the subject Of for
eiEn missions will be treated. The
program begins at ? O'Clock and will
consist OF an address by Rev. r. {.
HaTTis Of Sterling. Ill. and one By
Dr- Betty Nilsson on Medical Mis-
sionaTy Work on the Foreign Field"
~. Nilsson has been on the India
LED Tor several years for the August
ana synod and II Is expected that her
eaoress will attract much attention.
Inc Sunday evenings session has
oeen left in the hands OF DR.. Gerber
oihs OF Chicago. and he has arranged
strong program. All OF the meetings
are neld in the college chanel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
YOUNG BUFFALO BILL
FIRST SHOW TO COME

The first circus permit Of the season
vas Issued by City Clerk ". T. Rud-
srsn today 20 Young BunaIo's Wild
vest and Colonel Cummins' Far East
NOV 20 exhibit in this city May 4. al
ne exposition grounds. 4 circus per
ny eoEts f25. and conveys the right
70 show and distribute bills.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
HERE GETTING A CLASS
FOR r. NJ a. INITIATION

Ars- Dell Newton of Peoria. special
eeputy for the Royal Neighbors Of
Anerios. Is in Rock Island TO remain
-Aui following the meeting Of the
-preme camp May IS. She will con
&c Campaign for new candidates
Take degrees at the coming meet
ls Tor which a class Of zoo is now
Predicted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

A. S. Fox for himself, 610 Thir-
teenth avenue, alteration $50.
E. H. Gosch for himself, 1909 Sec
ond street, porch S115.
H. Leibowitch for himself. 1922
Sixth avenue addition. $1,000
Hudson, Collins & Hammerich
for j. w. Quinlan, 1917 Fourth ave-
nue. bakery, S2,950.
Hudson, Collins & Hammerich
for Harry Meanor, 1929 Twelfth
street, dwelling, $4,000.
Chamberlain, Kindt & Co., for
themselves, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. billboards.
$500.
H. W. Horst for Otto Huber,
Ninth avenue and Twenty-seventh
street, residence, $4,000.
r.. c. Harrington for Fries es-
tate, 1907 Eighth avenue, recover
roof, $500.
H. Tappendorf for c. w. Thatch-
er, 2o12 Ninth avenue, porch, $500.
J. G. Scheuerman for himself,
1909 Sixth street. dwelling, $500.
]. G. Scheuerman for himself,
1917 Sixth street, dwelling, s1,400.
E. W. Cluskey for himself, 1887
Forty-fourthh street, barn, $50.
Frank Firman for himself, 1920
Fifth avenue, alteration, 5000.
Chamberlain, Kindt G Co., for
themselves, Fifth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street, billboard,
$500.
c. ]. Larkin for A. D. Huesing.
100 Fourteenth street, ice house,
$500.
Grace Drain for herself, 1911
Eleventh street, porch and alterar
ton $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

ihimbles have been known for
.-any centuries. Some specimens I'M
-fthed by PSYCHOLOGISTS are known
- De $500 years old. They are OF
sfonze, and their outer surfaces show
1s familiar indentations for engag-
1g the head OF the needle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18
Rock Island Building Operations
week
for the Rock Iron

Building Inspector Stapp Issued 81 building permits
during the past week showing remarkable activity
building line The complete line permits
tractors who will do the work follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-18

absolutely Tight a n d
will stay Tight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Taft WILL SELL CUBS
THIS WEEK. is REPORT

Harrisburg. Pa. March 16--As the
result Of conference held here
last night John r Connery and
Franc Mayer OF Chicago and Gov.
John x Tener. president Of the Ma
tonal league. the sale OF the Chicago
Cubs. which has been hanging fire
since the ousting OF Charles W. Muir
pny will be closed in Cincinnati, when
NE prospective purchasers meet
OTner Charles p. Taft in what is ex-
pected 20 be a final session today
Mr.. COnnery and Mr.. Mayer. repre-
senting the Spiegel brothers OF Chi
easo. arrived here early yesterday. the
OBJECT OF their visit being 20 learn
nom Gov. Tener IL the prospective
Purchasers we're satisfactory to the
other club owners OF the league Con-
nery and Mayor were accompanied
nsre By Mode J. Spiegel and Fred W
Block. but these men were not pres
ent a. the conference. Spiegel and
Block, with Mr.. Connery. are expect
"a To be the heaviest stockholders in
the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
ALL STARS LEAD
IN TOURNAMENT
Local Teams Roll 2,741 in Otta.
wa in the Interstate Bowling
Series.
MUELLER 4TH IN SINGLES
Wooten and John Wich Get 1,1o9 for
Temporary Third Place in Doubles
Best Teams Roll.

The Au-Stars of Rock Island
journeyed to Ottawa, where they roll
ed into first place in the five men
event in the Interstate bowling tourna-
ment, with a score of 2741. The Jolly
Five team OF Joliet were leading be-
fore the attack of the Islanders with
272S. Bluin's crack five from Blue
Island, who were expected to carry
is thought that the score of the All
Stars will hold as all of the best teams
have already rolled. The tournament
closes Wednesday
Wooten and John WITCH rolled into
third place in the doubles with nos
and Doc Mueller is holding down
fourth place in the singles with 5S7.
The alleys on which they rolled are
situated In a basement, and the day
being unusually warm, il was hot
work. Only five errors were made by
the team during the three games. and
Wooten's score suffered from many
splits. Every man on the team Sc
cured 30 pins or over. lawn" Wich
leading with sos and Doc" Mueller
second with SIS.
Exciting at Finish.
The last frame in the final games
was an exciting one. Every man was
forced TO fill out TO pass the Jolly
Elves score of 272s. and each man.
like a soldier stepped up and either
spared or struck out. Arthur Sal:;-
mann doubled in the ninth and tenth
frames and spared out. Had he fail
ed to deliver in the last frame their
chance would have been lost. The
Au-Stars' score follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
IN MAJOR LEAGUE
TRAINING CAMPS
A Daily Recounting of the Do
ings of Big Leaguers in
Warmer Chimes.
CALLAHAN BACK FROM TRIP
Sox Leader Returns to Training Camp
in Time to See Regulars
Trim Frisco Seals.

San Francisco, March 16.-James
Callahan. the globe trotting manager,
Joined the White Sox here Saturday,
but did not have ii emto unpack his
trunk SO he could not appear in uni
form at the game. Gleason remained
at the helm, while Cal was an inter
ested spectator, getting line on some
of the new men.
AS soon as Cal reached Oakland
Gleason took him in charge and the
pair enjoyed real old tanning bee.
The manager had a thousand and one
happenings of the world to relate, but
kid" was able to horn in with glowing
accounts of his promising new corners.
They discussed a switch in the two
teams, but came to no decision 1t is
their aim to strengthen the second
squad and Cicotte and Fournier may
be moved over.
The White SoX regulars consumed
10 innings before beating the Frisco
Seals today. Off to an early lead, the
majority were overtaken. toward the
close. but by persistent plugging man
aged to unload an overdue rally. The
score was to B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
WHITE SOx ARE Is
Per CENT BETTER
Comiskey's Warriors Show Up
Well For 1914 Season in
American League.

Oakland. Cal, March 16.-During
the weary winter months more than
one follower of Galatians white sox
has wondered whether or not the south
side bunch for this coming season will
have anything on last years crew in
the way of class and ability. Predic-
lions are always CANDLES, but let it be
said right here that on paper the SoX
will be a % per cent improvement.
So long as the team is going to be
composed of practically the same men
who formed last falls city winning
combination but who trailed hopeless
ly in the pennant race, this assertion
may seem rash. but layout of con-
tributing causes Will show the goods
is here.
IL the Sox are destined to show
greater strength during the coming
race, where will they finish? is the
logical question. It's a bit early to
decide a pennant, however, but when
the Cobbs and Speakers of the train
ing camps drift back to the league of
busted" hopes-the husband the
contenders assume definite strength
there is time enough for that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Cubs Break Camp.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 16.-Man
ager Henry O'Day and his go Cubs
and Cublets broke camp in Tampa at
l o'clock yesterday and arrived here
at 1880 O'Clock last night, prepared to
resume their stand against Connie
Macks Athletics today
The daylight ride across Florida
was taken on a fast train which made
few hesitations and only four stops,
none OF which disturbed the P. G.,
which took on a new lease of life after
having languished during the stay in
Tampa.
Aside from the fact that the Cubs
rode in day coach and that no dining
car was included in the train equip
ment and that sand sifted through the
windows, everything was pleasant
The scramble for eats upon arrival
here was nothing short of a stampede.
Forty persons, including wives and
scribes, made the trip from Tampa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

the ranks is jogging along in his
buggy
A farmer standing at his fence calls
out TO several OF the unemployed as
they pass that ne needs three strong
men. Won't they stop off and work
for him Alas. that a farmer should
be so indiscreet, Alas for General
Co1ey TRANQUILITY doing in his buggy
The mention or work strikes upon
the ears OF the army harsh and dis
cordantly. More, IL arouses their
furious displeasure. As at a word.
they break ranks. hurrying to be far
from the sight OF this disgusting rural
person. They gather in many indig-
nant little groups. planning an imme-
date revolt The general awakening
with a start hastens to bring peace
among them and utters many soft
words OF Precipitation. Tho march Is
resumed, only after Il has been agreed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

somfued all the clubs in the fast set
that he has pitched against except the
Red Sox and the Yankees and pos
sesses a record of having fitted so
jackets of white on the ohiecting op-
position Seventy-six OF these goose
egg affairs were pitched in the Nation
al league, four in series for the world $
title
The National league team that Natty
has blanked oftsuest is Boston, over
whom he has registered IA shutout
wins He has fed hen fruit to the
Cubs Is times, to the Dodgers II times,
TO the Reds IL times, TO the PhiIrfes
nine times. to the Pirates eight times,
to the Cardinals eight times and to the
White Elephants four times
AIathewson's greatest activities in
the shutout line were displayed in
1905 and 1908. he pitching IL goose
egg games in each OF those seasons
Walter Johnson had a dozen white
washes to his credit last season and so
had Ed Walsh of the White Sox in
1908, John Wesley Coombs beating
this mark in 1910 by distributing Is
sets of ciphers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

When General CoIey and his million
OF unemployed make their trimuphal
entry into Washington they will no
doubt be greeted with the laundering
applause Of many beholders. The stir
OF drums. the resounding of bugles and
other fanfare will mark the moment
OF their arrival. In short, IL will be
gaia and glacsome occasion
However. the trip itself will perhaps
be a little less thrilling. II isn't I'M
likely that the general In guiding his
host TO our NATIONAL capital will en-
counter on the way a number OF I'M
pleasant difficulties. All OF which will
have to be overcome Let US suppose
that the army is marching peaceably
and Ieisurely through a pleasant coun-
tryside. The day is clear and baimy.
they are sheltered by a blue and cloud
less sky. The general at the head or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

that they quicken step while passing
disgusting persons standing at fences.
At the sight of an agriculturalist
thereafter they chant their fraternai
hymn sufficiently loud 10 drown his
loudest calls.
Many a farm house will be passed
by the general and his host. Perhaps
over half of the houses on the road
viii be passed by the unemployed. II
would be tactless. however, 10 ask the
army TO pass them all. Where is the
JOY of q spring day field il the knight
of the road Is not to stop at an occa-
sional farm house? Where is a farm
er's wife who is moved TO compassion
at the sight of one worn and wearied
wayfarer would not strip her Iarder at
the sight of one million? Aud General
Coxey sitting happy and secure in his
ygy might share with his lieutenant
a dripping cut OF luscious berry ME.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16

Paso Robes. Calf. March 16.-
Spring training has brought TO the fore
at least two young White Sox twirl-
ers who promise to stay in the big
show. They are Jasper and Quarders.
According to rKid" Gleason. assist
ant manager OF the Sox, Jasper is a
second Reb Russell.
Although it seems that every
White Sox recruit run mp against in
the hotel lobby Is pitcher. at least
one good man has been found who
wants another job. He is John Hal
stein OF Burlington, Vt. candidate for
the initial sack.
Halstein is a college mana grad
uate of the University of Vermont. He
started at Vermont in 1911 and battled
like major Lacquer in the minors
His first year. during which time the
Green Mountain Lads played Yale.
Harvard. williams. Georgetown, Penn
State and Holy Cross. among other
teams. Halstein batted .4SO. Some
mark. That season Vermont walioped
Dartmouth two out of three games
and lost to Notre Dame.
That summer Halstein played hotel
ball in the White Mountains, the mec-
ca of college stars. His reputation as
a hitter had spread far and wide. and
a number Of big league scouts looked
him over. Among them were ennis
saries from the White Sox. Detroit.
Pittsburgh and the Red SoX.
In the winter Lowell OF the New
England league got after him The
management asked him how much
he'd sign fo-. and Halstein wrote back
$50 pIunks per month. Lowell came
back with an offer OF sl35.
Halstein says he turned this down
when Lowell refused his $50. but
later on the New Englanders accepted
his first terms. John didn't consider
This binding. so signed up with the
white Sox in the spring of 1912. He
reported to Chicago, and stayed there
two or three days
Lowell in the meantime put in
claim for him. and the National as
sociation decided he belonged to the
New England league and not TO
So he had TO go TO the
minor club. starting work there in
June John batted .336 in 1912 and
800 last season. when his squad won
the flag.
When Jake Stahl OF the Red Sox
found he couldn't come back as first
sacker last year. Boston tried to pur-
chase HaIstein from Lowell. But the
New England management asked too
much money for its star. and Hal
stein remained in Massachusetts. He
finally landed with the Sox via the
draft route
John is a stocky fellow, measuring
; feet 9IL inches and weighing 16S
pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
FEDS NOT WORRYING
ABOUT LAND SUITS

Chicago. IN. March 16.-"You can
tell the world we're happy"
This was the greeting OF President
James A Gilmore OF the Federal
league. who, with Vice President W.
Walker OF the Chicago club. returned
10 local headquarters after their trip
10 Shreveport
The fighting head ~ the Federals
said the Chicago officials were not
worrying about the Injunction pro-
ceedings instituted on Friday To pre-
vent the construction OF the local park
I'VE have the necessary frontage
sanction from property owners" re-
marked Gilmore. land We are going
right ahead with the work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
COLTS LEAVE FOR
MONMOUTH TO ROLL

The schedule in the TriCounty
bowling tournament has been changed.
Instead of rolling next Monday,
Klove's Colts will depart for Mon
mouth tonight to roll. The games in
this city will be played Wednesday
night. after which banquet will be
enjoyed by the bowlers.
The prices are classified as follows:
Highest individual average.
Highest number of strikes, individ-
ual.
Highest number of spares and
cstrikes, individual.
Highest team score, single game.
Highest team score, three games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
Cubs Blank Athletics.

Tampa. Fla. March 16-Hank O'Day
picked two well-conditioned twirlers
to face the Philadelphia Athletics Sat
urday, Larry Cheney and Jim Vaughn.
and as result the Chicago cubs took
their last game in Tampa, to O.
The two star Fingers were invinc-
ible. as they held the worlds cham
pions to one hit in nine innings. The
lone single was CLEANED by Rube Old
ring off Vaughn in the seventh round.
The pitching the Cub men displayed
was what Is usually termed mid-sea-
son form. Cheney did duty for five in
nings and one man, Kopf, saw first
base in that time, who got the only
pass given to the Athletics. Only fif-
teen men faced the Cubs star spit
baller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-16
ST. Louis Trims Chicago.

Shreveport, La, March 16.-Mor-
decai Brown got even with Joe Tinker
yesterday. His st. Louis squad trim
med Chicago neatly and precisely by a
score of 8 to 1, and the race for honors
in the Federal league now is even.
The best part of the game was the
weather and the crowd. The playing
wasn't anything extra, the street car
service was slow and the peanuts
were wormy. But the bright sunshine
and balmy air and the gathering of
about 1000 Shreveports best people
made it great day.
Tinker's men performed well with
the stick and did better in the field
than Browns lads, But they didn't
bunch their hits and took daring
chances on the bases which spoiled
few openings for tallies.