davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
SECOND TEAMS OF
SCHOOLS TO PLAY
Moline and Rock Island Scrubs
Will Clash as Curtain
Raiser Tomorrow.
MOLINE GAME is NOV. Ia
Will Be Played IN Pillow City, Last
Contest With Rock Island Hav-
ing Been Here.

Manager \. C. Hill of the local high
school football team announces a
game scheduled for tomorrow with
the Moline high school second eleven.
This game will be played, according TO
Hill, as a curtain raiser of the Ottawa
game, which will be played at the Is
land City park Saturday. The Moline
high school regular eleven Journeys to
Aledo to play the down-state boys, so
the maroon and white gridiron fans
will come to this city and watch their
scrubs. The local seconds announce
their intention OF giving the first
team an example of what should be
done to Moline, when they meet.
Manager A. G. Hill has been trying
to definitely clinch a game with the
Moline squad for Nov. II. but If the
Galesburg eleven does not want to
cancel their date with the maroon and
white warriors another date will have
TO be arranged for the Islanders. II is
almost a certainty that the game will
be played in Moline, according to Mr..
Hill, as the last game scheduled with
that school was staged in this city.
Both games Saturday can be seen for
the usual price paid for admission and
a large crowd is expected.
Play Moline Nov. IA.
Rock Island and Moline high schools
will play at Moline, instead of Rock
Island. and the game will take place
Nov. "a, as was originally intended.
Moline had date with GalesburG for
the 14th. while Rock Island was not
scheduled for that day. Galesburg was
not particular a bout meeting the Pillow
city boys. anyway. on the showing
made thus far by the two teams. and
so consented to canceling the contest.
This will give Moline two games al
home this fall, while Rock Island will
have none, playing Davenport across
the river. Moline claims that it is en-
titled to this years contest because
the last one with Rock Island took
place in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
UND0ING OF CUBS
is F0REORDAINED
Defeat at Hands of White Sox
for City Championship
Is Old Stuff.
WINNERS MAKE BUT 2 HITS
Three Runs Amassed in Fourth Over
come Lead Of Nationals and
Prove Sufficient
CITY Series REGENTS.

City Series Receipts.
Paid attendance ....... 1859
Total receipts .Ss,s31.25
Each clubs share .......... 4,01e.o6
Commissions share .-.... ss312
Seven Games.
Paid attendance ...--......- 115,11O
Total receipts 11,S13.25
Players share .....--.-.-.. 2I,seO-1S
Each clubs share -------. 21,147.56
Commissions share ..-. 1879
Each White Sox player is entitled
TO S5s744 and each Cub player TO
s42s93.
Chicago. Oct. 16.-Watching the fin
fish OF the annual combat between the
White Sox and Cubs was like looking
at an old show which one had seen
over and over again. consequently few
were surprised when Comiskey's gal
liant warriors defeated the west siders
in the seventh and deciding game at
the south side park yesterday. thus
winning the supremacy of Chicago for
the fourth year in succession. The
score was TO and the SoX won, al
though they made only two hits from
start 10 finish.
So familiar was the play that one al
most could speak the lines ahead Of the
actors. The climax OF the plot, when
the Sox came from behind and through
the gallantry OF some meek member
drove the opposing hurler of the
mound as they forged TO the front, the
closing scene when heroes we're car
ried of the field by elated fans. and the
sad departure OF the beaten athletes
from the battle ground. all was "old
stuff"
Cubs Take Lead Early.
Even when the Cubs started the con-
test in rampant form and whaled home
two runs before the combat was fairly
under way. the feeling of absolute con-
fidence by the Sox players and the Sox
fans was undisturbed. They waited
their time. and il came in the fourth. !
when. with Captain Weaver on second /
and Jack Fournier on first base. little /
Bobby Roth, the meek member. the f.
newest man on the team. drove the /
ball far down the right foul line for /
two bases.
Weaver scooted home and Fourier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

I2l. Roth Three base hit-Good.
Struck out-By Cicotte. Sweeney.
Humphres, Schultz. Vaughn, Knisley.
Good. Zimmerman) by HUMPHREYS. ?
BLACK burne. Fournier); by Vaughn.
CBIackburne); by Lavender, l -Four
nier). Bases on balls-Of Scott. /:
of Humphries. >; off Vaughn, ,. Hits
of Scott, > in 1-3 inning. off Humph-
ries. ? in % innings: on Vaughn, o
in 1-3 innings. Time, 2:1O. I'm
pires-ChilI at plate. Eason on bases.
O'Laughlin in left field. Quigley in right
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

All the news all the time The Argus
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

| And the opportunity now seems to be
| at hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16

@Batted for Vaughn in eighth.
+Batted for Sweeney in ninth.
Score by innings:
White Sox ..........OOO3OO Os-S
Cubs ..............2OOOOOOOO- 90
Two base hits-Zimmerman, Safer
(2l. Roth. Three base hit-Good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
Drunkenness

is the result OF Alcoholic Poisoning
and, in common with every other poi.
son, requires a specific treatment for
its cure.
The NEAL CURE for the DRINK
HABIT is compounded from pure
iy vegetable medicines, administered
under the direction of a Physician,
without the use of hypodermic in
Jections. is absolutely harmless, easy
10 take and entirely destroys all ap-
petite or craving for liquor in any
form
1t is highly endorsed by Clergy.
Physicians and Graduates and is
guaranteed to effect a positive cure
in only THREE DAYS time.
We invite investigation and full.
confidential information will be sent
In plain envelope seen request. Call.
write or phone the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-16
Seven Games

Each White Sox player is entitled
TO S5s744 and each Cub player TO
s42s.s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

made. altogether, udicrous picture, and Trimmer
himself noted this with sinking heart.
ALLOW me-, said Trimmer thcatrically. George,
Lord lIarrowby."
George cleared his throat but did not succeed in lis
lodging his heart which was there at the moment
~Fawncv seeing YOU after all these years! he num-
blcd weakly. to no one in particular.
Speak up!~ said Spencer Mcyrick sharply. "Nhoi is
il you're talking to-"
"To him.. explained George, holding toward Lord
IIarrowbv, "to my brother Allan Don't YOU know me,
Allan. Don't You know ' He stopped. IN expires
son Of surprise and relief swept over his worried face
He turned trumphan'ly to Trimmer 81 don't have
10 prove who ! ann to him. ne announced
"Whv don't you," demanded Trimmer IN alarm.
"Bcclu+c ne can't fancy, put in Lord tlano"hy.
40. said George slowly, "bccau~c never saw him
before in N my HE"
~Ah ,ou admit it, cried Allan IIaTowby with relief.
~Of course do, replied George 81 never Sci" }"H
before in my Gtc"
And vouv,uoy,r been ut Rakcialc Hail. havcyou:
Lord narrowly demanded.
~lIor, wal, minute shouted Trimmer in
panic.
~Oh, yc.-I'yc been at Rabctalc Hall, sail The
Coe@n.t % f-. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

morning!~ he repeated. odd chap, what are going
to 10 at ten in the morning;
81 don't know, smiled Alinot; but II past per-
formanccs mean ANYTHING well win.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

csutomers and to prohibit persons who sell goods in interstate commerce from refusing to sell to responsible persons.
 Representatives of the chamber oi commerce of the United States and Louis D. Brandeis. Boston, are among those who will attend the iu dietary committees hearings.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
JACK GOODINE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food, when you can he served with oysters on the half she'll deyied crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPlRE. S25 Central avenue. FeNt door to the Princess Theatre Also Mexican chli, spaghetti Italian, And. say. try my l5-cent Merchants lunch Eat drink and be merry, and see the pictures.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
PINEHURsT GOLFERS.

Pinehurst N. C.. Feb 12.-The vic. tory of Mrs Alexander McGregor. Belmont Mass. over Miss Hazel shannon, Buffalo, N. Y. today was the feature of the first round of matci play in the St Valentines golf tou-- nament for women here. Mrs Me Hregor won, 2 mp and to play
 Mrs NJ D Ray. Montnr N l.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
The Indiana Cafe
 Open Afternoon and Night High Class Entertainment
Don't You Believe It.

Some say that chronic constipation ed others why not you? Give them trial They cost only a quarter. cannot be cured Don't you believe it. Chamberlain's Tablets have cur For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13
POLITICAL AMNESTY.

Lisbon, Feb. 12.-A bill extendins general amnesty to all political pI'r oners in Portugal except those ''70 accused of felonies, is to be laid p0 fore the Portuguese parliament " morrow by the new cabinet. undsr ins premiership of Bernardno Mac'aes, former Portuguese ambassador to p'"' zl
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

defeated Mrs. F. H. Crary. Cranford. N. J., up and to pay Miss Az. nes Blancke. Montcair. Noo from Mrs. Edward Alorth, Springfield, Pa, 4 up and ? to play, and Mrs. Guy Metcalf, Providence. beat Miss M. l.. Weller St. Catherines, Canada. 5 mp and to play
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

Open all night. sorrels Drug Store l-7-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

~-@-----~
 fty oentinct Record Want Ad,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

GET IT AT HALLS.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-13

The inherent wear-resisting qu
 fabric-the methods of construction Tread" Tires, and maintained regardle
 The result is that-today, thrc are the largest selling high-grade anti.
 But more than this-solely' thrC "Nobby Tread'' Tires have proved tn;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
SCHOLASTIC GAMES
FOR NEXT SATURDAY
Tech High Will Meet Williamsport; !;
TO Get Beck; Central
Plays Stevens

Local scholastic teams will have
hard games Saturday. Neither Cen
trail or Tech will play at home. Cen
trail meets Stevens Trade School at
Lancaster. This year the Stevens
eleven has been cleaning up every
team It meets.
Tech goes to Williamsport. Here is
how the Harrisburg eleven is rated in
"Billtown," according to the Williams
port Gazette Bulletin:
High is preparing for it's hardest
struggle of the football year. Harris
burg Tech will play the Cherry and
White on the new athletic field next
Saturday.
This team comes with the best rec
ord of the year. Last Saturday Tech
defeated the strong Allentown High
team by the overwhelming score of AS
to O. Beck, the captain, is probably
the best all-around athlete to be seen
here this year. Last Saturday he
scored four touchdowns for Tech. one
being after a run of eighty yards
That he will be a marked man and
that Highs motto is Get Beck is
plainly heard at practice. both from
the coaches and the players them
selves"
Steelton high will entertain Wilkes
Barre high at Steelton. Another in
teresting home game will be on Aca-
DENY field between the HARRISBURG
Academy eleven and the Lebanon Val
ley Reserves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
BITS OF SPORTS


Pittsburgh will have boxing COM
mission.
The Tri-State League was not hit
hard by drafts.
Outfielder Lee. of Trenton, drafted
by the Athletics. is considered a good
find.
Baseball officials in Harrisburg
would like to know what became of
Charley Kelchner's options in the
drafts.
Sycamore defeated the East End
eleven yesterday; score. SIS to 0.
Bailey Street Stars won from Cam
eron Athletic Club football team yes
terday; score, 13 to C.
IIighspire High will play Hummels-
town High at Hummelstown Saturday.
In winning from the Alphas last
night the Monarchs had a margin of
1856 pins. The totals were new records
east of Milwaukee and Pittsburgh.
The Monarchs had a total of 2S67; the
Alphas, 1851.
Hamilton Grammar School five de-
feated Maclay; score, 12 to 10.
Both Yale and Princeton will dedi-
cate their new stadiums this week.
In the p. r. r. Y M. G. A. bowling
league series last night the Federals
defeated the Eagles; margin, $50 pins.
Pat Dwyer, who has acted as trainer
for the Penn football team this season.
announced to the football authorities
yesterday afternoon that he would be
unable to finish the season with the
Red and Blue squad because of illness
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
MINORS REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE OUTLAWS
Will Stand by Organized Baseball; !;
Pass i'm Bound Re-
solutions
SbccidI to The Telegraph

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 11.-Unless. there
is a switch in minor league circles to-
day. the Federal League will have to
look elsewhere for reinforcements.
Not only was emphatic action taken
yesterday endorsing organized base
ball, but leaders of every minor orSani-
zation gave notice that prompt action
would be taken to prevent any inva-
sion by the Feds. At the meeting tc-
day further action will be taken for
the better protection of the minors.
A resolution was adopted in the pres.
ence of Garry Hermann and Ban John
son. of the National Commission, in
part as follows:
"Whereas. the practice of encourGg-
ing and melting certain ball players to
disregard their obliga uons to organized
baseball has raised q doubt in the minds
of the public as t. the honesty and in
tegrity of ball blazers as a class, be. it
Resolved That we, the representa- =
tives of organized baseball in the mi
nor leagues, a! this FIRST session of our
fourteenth annual meeting, most en-
phatically and unequivocally reaffirm
our allegiance to organized baseball as
the ideal condition for the future pros
perity of the great national game"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
HOuck to Meet Wagner;
First Ring Engagement

Leo Houck, the Lancaster middle
weight, will make his seasons de-
but in his home town, Monday night,
November 16.
Houck's opponent will be Kid Wag-
ner, the rugged Wilkes Barre lad.
Houck has met the best men in the
middleweight class in America, and
Wagner has a very good record as his
opponents have been the very best
men. He has won twice each from
Battling Levinsky and Jack McCar-
ron four times from George Ashe and
has bested George Chip. Tim O'Neil,
Jack Fitzgerald, K. o. Brennan, Peck
Miller, Jack Blackburn and Jimmy
Tighe. He stopped the last three
named inside of two weeks. Tim
Droney boxes Johnny Ferguson, of
Philadelphia, and Young Ritchey will
go against Johnny Gill, of York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
LANGFORD GIVEN DECISION
Tom Mcmahon Was Knocked Down in
Sixth When Fight Was Stopped
By Associated Press

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov 11.-Sam
Langford, of Boston, was given the
decision over Tom Mcmahon. of New
Castle, Pa, in the fight at Vernon
Arena last night after a county con-
stable stopped the fight in the sixth
round. It was announced as a twenty
round match.
Early in the sixth round Langford
knocked down Mcmahon. who took the
count up to nine and then arose, SEEM
ingly refreshed, and gave a whirlwind
finish to the fight up to the point
where the constable superseded the
referee. Although blood flowed freely
from the defeated man, he closed
strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
CARLISLE HOTEL CLOSED

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 11.-The Wash-
ington House, for many years a Ii
family. has been closed. The proprle-
tor. Robert Sheafer, has left town,
and several weeks ago the household
goods were sold. Before that the
property was sold at sherffs sale,
the purchaser being DIR. Lee, who
owns the adjoining property. For the
past few weeks the bar only remain
ed open and the conduct at the place
was such that it was ordered closed
by the county court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
SANFORD-An
NEW ARMoRY FOR LEBANON.
Citizens Purchase Site For Home Eor
Fourth Regiment Command.
SIDES & SIDES
Seeeial to The pclcerath

Lebanon, Nov. 11.-Local militia
men were highly elated to-day with
tha announcement that the deed for
the new armory site for Company
II Fourth Regiment, N. G. p, has
been filed at courthouse for record.
This desposes of all objections to
the site and it is hoped that bids
for the election of the build
ing can be taken within a few weeks.
The site is at Third and Chestnut
streets, a beautiful residence district
and 100000 will be available for the
building as Lebanon citizens pur-
chased the ground at a cost of $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
FINAL CONFERENCE ON PEACE

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. II. = Whether
war shall continue between organized
baseball and the Federal League will
be decided in Chicago tomorrow
yhen Charles II. Weeghman. of the
Chifeds, and Garry Hermann, repre-
senting Charles II. Taft, owner of the
Cubs, and Ban Johnson, president of
the American League, will meet for
decisive conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
MORE BIRTHS THAN DEATHS

Just ten more births were reported to
the Board of Health during October,
last year Seventy eight deaths occur
red during october, 1914. and eighty
two during October 1918. Births. for
October. 1914. total 131; for October,
1913, 121 births were reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
FIGHTERS DIVIDE BIG PURSE
.Stcciai 10 The Telegraph

Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 11.-Receipts
of the ten-round contest between Fred
die Welsh,- lightweight champion of
the world. and Charlie White, of Chi
cago, here Monday night were $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
TOD ,sLoAN's BROTHER DEAD
Shccinl 10 TIC TclrrrnhL

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov" IL Freemon
Sloan. brother of Tod and Cash Sloan,
famous AmercSn jockeys when Amer'.
can racing was at it's height died here
yesterday at the county hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-11
oLD-TIME PLAYER KILLED
.CbecioI 10 T6c TcIcerobf,

Sacramento. Cal, Nov. 11.-EIenry
Reitz. at one time a member of the
killed here yesterday by an automo-
bile.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
THINGS TO KNOW IN
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
CHAIRMAN SULLIVAN TELLS
PERTINENT POINTS
IN RE THE RULES
Rules Are Not Suspended For Min
isteFs in This Eeicction and
Ward Rules Are Cited

G. Cullen Sullivan. shairman of the
city democratic executive committee.
last night discussed at length the
rules governing the approaching pri-
mary election and explained several
points ON which there has been some
doubt
Mr. Sullivan. in discussing the ap-
pointment OF managers for the election
said: II want to impress upon tho
managers please to notify at once the
executive committee from their wards
II any of them for any reason cannot
serve. In order to lot the managers
know to whom they should fcnd their
notice. the names of the committeeman
r-e given as follows: Ward w. Fl.
.,,lcarer; Ward al. u. Rast; Ward 3
Browne; Ward 6.--Lec G.. Holleman,
and Ward &C. Cullen Sullivan. AS
court Is to convene Monday morning
l have asked the president OF my club.
J. M. Cathcart, and the secretary.
Frank White. to act for me-
In discussing the lulcs governing
the coming election. Mr.. Sullivan saic.
The rules make no exception OF min
isters ana they are not entitled to vote
unless they have resided in the State
for one year and In the city four
nioHtuo tAhu hIc oLiAcEW WISo Qudtlueu.
MIR. Sullivan said that he had re-
peatedly been asked questions about
/, whether or not n man i!&d moved out
Of his ward after June 10. on which
| day the club rolls closed. could vote,
either In the ward to which he moved
or In tho wnrd from which he had
moved. In this connection Mr.. Sulli-
van caid: "a man WIN has moved out
OF his; ward since the club rolls closed
on June 10 cannot vote at all because
he cannot vote except In the ward
where he livos. on the day Of election
and then only II his name has been
placed on that club roll five dnys be-
fore the election" d Z
Every, passing day sees more inter-
est In the municipal election and whet,
TueE.aay COMES the high tide will be
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
A BOLD ATTEMPT
TO ENTER HOUSE.
Negro Twice Tried To Gain En-.
trance to Homie of b. l. King
Oh McDaffle Street

Not many minutes after II o'clock
Wednssday, night p negro man tried
to gain entrance into the home of b.
I. King at 1892 South McDufiio street
and within less than 80 minutes after
hiE, first attempt he again tried to
gein entrance into the place.
Mr.. King ihd telling OF the matter
yesterday, said that ne and Ills family
had been. sitting, ON the verantIa and
about 10: 30 went into the house. They
were all lprepatlng to retire when ono
Of hfs daughters was alarmed BY a
sound ut the window and going there
che found thnts a negro had thrust
his hand through tho window and was
trying to get the blind unfesfenel
She ran into her fathers room and
gave the; alarm hut by the time Mr.
King could get to the door the negro
had dfPaHTeaTsd. However, while
making an Investigation the family
heard noise near the front. OF the
place and found that the miscreant had
again appeared and was once moro
trying To- gain access to the house
1hir: time Mr., King pursued him for
short way; but loFt the trail. Hc re-
turned to the house and telcphon ed
the officers hut no further discovercy
WINS mado that night.
It was, determined to keep tho mat
ter a'iiet on ThurstiaX so that possibly
some. truce might be found and this
resulted ID q clue being picked up that
will likely lead to the negro being
arregi ed today.
This;is pts Of the boldest attempts
at Burglary that the city has ever
known AId sh6uld there he an arrest,
the defsfiant will be severely pun
ishe II It ts proven that he was the
guilty party.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
PEI FER z LOST TO
ANDERSON TEAM
League Aggregation Won Fast
Game Away From Home Yes
terday-Scofe 3 to 2

Inc aggregation to represent An
dersoh In sbe Piedmont league when
mat association opens. journeyed yes
terday To Pelzer and won from the
team at that place by score of 3 to
:. 1t was splendid game and ther,
wcro many features. The following e
inc lineup OF both tennis: Anderson
watkins, base. Tollison, center field
thilders. second base. VanidOre, short
stop; Graydon. left field. Watson, right
held Bull. third base, billiard, pItcl-
er and English. catcher.
For Pelzer Milwood, first base. BoycC
second tase Hopper. left field, Waugh.
catcher. Smith. short stop. Burns, right
1elu. Spencer. pitcher. HaynlA, third
base and Jenkins. center field
The game was a splendid one
throughout, the Anderson team show.
ing up TO good advantage while the
PelZer team played first class bail
Bull, the new first baseman for tho
Anderson team. played an excellent
game while Red ChIlders was a star nj
the bat and Graydon did Anc work iu
the field.
The Anderson team will play IT,.
winner OF tie Toxaway -(;luck game
this afternoon. The two mill teams
Will play seven-innlns game at Beu-
ma Vista park and when that game is
concluded tho Anderson team will rla,
la seven-inning game with the win
ners. The attendance should be large
| and some good games will be seen.
The Anderson league team will leave
for a trip next week. playing Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday at Elberton
Ga. and Friday aud Saturday ut ! a.
Ivonia. Ga.