davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
LOCAL ANlI PEIRsONAL

SOuu SOuuuOus oCCVm po0U ~
his neice. Miss Margaret Jansen. m
been in Denver all week taklnG -
The season Of grand opera. rhsy afs
expected to arrive home today.
J. A. Burnett IL the new proDsso.
tor Of the Idle Hour motion pletsrs
show. taking over the property q .
mortgage the first Of the week. Yeo-
terday he had . leasing propos1tiea
under consideration.
Lee 0iIlen. who recently had -
ious operation performed for doubls
hernia at the Valley Hospital. was
able to leave that institutioa last
Wednesday morning. and II nos feel-
Ing t,ne ana looking the part
c. A. Bickel purchased two ~
dsnce lots on Cinasroa aveaue fpoln
c. W. wosdesiy this week anl =
nakias Dsspasatloas y bullA . 49,
soms bsnsalew - sAs psopssty. ~
lots sdjoia Mr. Woaderly's hoae
pi-r on the sorth.
rhe city cosncil has IN iss pos.
sessioa !. .ond Tor si.esN. sisnsd By
". y AcCue asd q. n. Culver.
wb'ch is 10 b forfeited 70 The city
unless ihs gas bronossss have their
plant In operation By Dscenber 80.
ssls. Il r. about time for somebody
Z. get BUSY.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Finney leave
tomorrow for l.awrencs. Kan.. to
spend Ears.r Sunday With relatives
and friends. DR.. Finncy viii return
home next week. sUt Mrs. Ftnney
~ni 90 TO New York City for IN ex.
tended visit with her daughter. Mrs.
J. r. willianss.
Judge Ess~x will be down from
Pueblo next Monday to hold . short
sessi0n Of the district court. The
case 70 b. considered IL that of the
catiin Canal Company ~. STATE H.
sineer comssock on . sulisg h ~
gard 10 water rtghts. Ths ease viii
20 to trial on It's merits.
LEE Madrid sold his peol hall on
West Pint street lass Tuesday morn.
Inc 70 z. q. Ostssss aad Leo Absyta.
sad the aew propsissoss are now In
posssssson. TAsy have alrsaAy nsAe
aSplicatioa for . 30, hall liceass 70
take the placs Of shs oas turasd
dowa by she city council 1ase Mes1ay.
Mn. q. ". Aillikss. aeeoapaaisd
by hsr soa. George. iesvs III nesn.
isg foe Canoa City. Ceoesa1e opslssr
aad Dsaver. for . asath's visle With
relatives aad frisads. NJ. n1llllkes
I'D % move a account q ~ abid.
sas plaes bsias selA. an1 - lvill nos
resume houssksspaas uaell ~ sew
apartment Aeuss y ssoAy IT, oeeu.
paaey.
=. n. oeekeeeesyy vna n t4vs
TAuss1ay ~ ssDesss tAat ~ ss~
untoa ehureA. twe ai1es uose G ~.
~. = eoe1sss1. bss tAal eusehee ..
esaaieos vill havs y - 1sooepon %.
~ 0eso eun1s ase salso1. N eaursh
= . eooesses stsueeogo. 3l1oo ~
y ll0sas1eoa. 80 I'm - o>out
e9ee vhea eonolsos1. ~ - ~
labes ~ ~ 1eaaas1 enos -.
M oause - ugasgy f1o1sug ~
. eeoolmonasy esanlnoelon 6oeeeu
5un9les Wnk1as ~ Wo1ooo1av ~
veeo tosnl svss - - 11unuacs -,
= oeaU - oeoe. = lslnuae = 49,
~ weee - - ~. nouuo ~.
eeooee = nla1n0 ~ ooou1usl
|e4seee ~. ~ ~ oEasDs1
\ ~ - etpoy 4 5 voslu6 80.
1ono e onsu1no ;no6on6nos o1oc
1gooeo = ~ no111so(I oocra1v,
pe = paaaA ~ lSel =, ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
An Electric FIT Iron Makes
Ironing An Easy Task

Coasldsr u souvsnisnes. Of IN Electric Fiat
1roa. Easily attashed = aay Elsctrie uht soehst,
Il hsats quietly and maintains uniford tsmpera.
ture. Only ~ ironing surface Il hot-n allows you
y do bsttsr veEk moro quietly In cool jumfork A
esxie IroG 4 neapsnaive 70 purchase and the est
- oqssal3on h well nigh nothing At all Order a.
Iesfrie lrda tedsy and make your next ironing day
tpleaspf&
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

Why not eliminate the drudgsry from ironingi
Think of Tie many weary steps you take from stove
to ironing hoard and back again How often do you
lift the heavy ironsi And yet with III your care the
clothes are sometimes scorched or soiled with SCOT
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
70 Il Hsehie,y'

THOS. A. EDISON SAID:
electricity COS wake household drsdsery
thiss Of ne past end tkes % soos a. no
ssas piesses. -
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

~ oAko c1GnApVUesv (loD
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

FOR sALE-ftve room dwelling.
so' Smithiand avenue. In fine on.
dttion: on lot 7exlSo: pstce. $780,
easy terms: aiso tuo double house,,
one With six and 0ue With sever
rooms T. 7. Woodruff. Ssl Ratcn
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

rOk sAi.E-chicken Sapeh. vita
five room houss: barn. chlckss
house: one snd oss-half acres o.
land all fssce1 With flve-foos wovse
wire: GOOD ctssssn asd punD: hi.
tract vii b sold fos les Shaa u cosa
% estld Il: GOOD terms. \. c. 1ags.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
MOLINE REFUSES
To PLAY MUSKIES
Allege That Tactics Used in the
Game Were Unsportsman-
Eke-Former Event.

Principal +. =. Nutting of Moline
has stated that all future athletic con-
nections have been severed with Mus
catine high school. owing 10 the al
legged unsportsmanlike playing of the
Muscatine aggregation, whom 1t is
claimed put up quite a dirty" battle
the other night. II Moline keeps on
they will not have anyone TO play
against soon as IL seems to be a habit
over there to cancel athletic contests
every time the Pillow City school loses
by an extra large score.
Not more than a couple or three
years ago athletic relations with Rock
Island were cancelled after this city
had walloped the Moline high school
foot ball team by a most one sided
score. Now Muscatine is on the black
list. and who next.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
MONMOUTH WINS
FROM ISLANDERS
Locals Unable to Best Coach
Smiths Proteges on For
eign Floor.

Having defeated the Monmouth
high schoo, basketball team five times
in the last three years the local quin-
tet last night dropped the sixth game
to the N. II. S. team, who were playing
on their home floor. The score of the
contest was 43 to 80, and was very
close throughout the 40 minutes Of
play. At no time during the game,
did the Monmouth lads, who lost the
game played in this city On Jan. 80.
by large score, have the game tucked
away, and they had to fight for the
laurel every minute.
The Monmouth Review, in its Friday
issue, made the following statement:
Coach Smith will have his very best
team in tonight and will prove that
what he told the Rock Island people
about two weeks ago was the truth"
All of the locals were eligible to
play, but Hoffman, a new man and
Substitute, started the game at center.
so the Islanders did not present their
best face during the entire game.
The local boys lined up with Chalk.
Kipp, Hoffman, Glass, Reeves and
Rinck in the game, while Monmouth
had Wray, Moore, Story, Quimby and
Burnett in the field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
BOHEMIAN WORKS
HARD FOR CUTLER
Expects Chicago Grappler to
Give Him Hardest Battle of
His Career.

Chicago. Feb. Anticipating that
his match with Charles Kid" Cutler
will be a lengthy affair. Gus Fristen-
sky. Bohemian grappler. who is am
bilious TO become the worlds great
est wrestler, is conditioning himself
for just such a contest. Instead OF
taking the usual t,vo-hour mat work
Fristensky takes to the road every
the north boulevards.
Residents of Lake Shore drive and
Sheridan road who have lately watch
ed the antics of a giant, such as turn
ing handsprings, fip-fops. rolling in
the snow. doing head spins and the
like, have about come TO the conclu-
sion that an inmate OF Dunning had
escaped. This man is Gus Fristensky
and he believes such performances
necessary to put him in perfect con-
dition for his battle next Tu05day
night at the Coliseum, when the Globe
Athletic club stages the big contest.
Fristensky does not engage in
wrestling for a livelihood. On the
contrary he is quite wealthy, having
real estate business in Prague which
has netted him a small fortune. Out
side OF Frank Gotch il is said that
Fristensky is the wealthiest mat man
known to the profession.
Fristensky took up the style of
catch-as-catch-can wrestling about
three years ago and since then has
never lost fail. Prior to that time
he was a Greco-Roman ard Cornish
wrestler He met defeat several times
al this styIe and then turned to the
American game. at which he mas prov
ed a wonder. Many fans predict that
in Cutler he will find the greatest man
he has ever met Cutler is ambitious
TO step into Frank Gotch's shoes and
realizes that he must defeat Fristen-
sky in order 10 cinch go with Stan J
islaus Zbyszko. the big Pole, at pres !
ent considered the best OF the lot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
WANTED--A Good Man

BY large Missouri corporation man.
ufacturing and selling a high grade
building and household necessity,
known and used throughout the world.
Three essentials are necessary in
order TO qualify. They are 1st SelIinj,
combined with executive ability; I'd
Freedom from other interest which
freedom will permit of one engaging
in our business for term of years.
in short, 10 make 1t a life work; Sd
the possession of from four 20 six hun
dred dollars, which sum shall at all
times be under the absolute control of
the successful applicant. Goods of our
manufacture are already in use in
Rock Island and our desire is to place
Rock Island upon the same efficient
basis under which it is now being
opera.ed in cities of the United States
and Canada. This is indeed a rare op-
portunity. assuring, as il does, an in.
come out of all proportion to the in.
vestment. The most thorough investi
CATION will be made and is invited
Write. giving as many particulars as
possible. ard IN confidence 70 X Y. ",
care Argus.-lAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
AMATEURS PLAN
WORLDS SERIES
Form New Baseball Association
in Chicago-Many Cities
Represented.

Chicago, Ill. Feb. 21.-Representa-
tives of amateur baseball leagues in IA
cities met at the Auditorium hotel yes
terday and organized the National
Amateur Baseball association. The
object of the association is to arrange
an elimination series TO determine a
national amateur baseball champion
The cities represented were Chicago,
Omaha, Kansas City. st. Paul, Mime
apolis. Cleveland. St. Louis. Louisville.
Joliet, Philadelphia. Baltimore. Wash
ington, Columbus and Buffalo.
Tie league already includes 200
teams. and more towns are expected to
join today. when the meeting at the
Auditorium will be continued. 1t is
planned TO divide the association into
four sections, with four or more cities
in each section. Each subdivision will
be under the control of a vice president
10 be chosen by teams of this section.
In order to provide time for the semi
final and final series. IT will be neces-
sary for the leagues in each section
to curtail their usual schedules. \
series to determine the sectional
champions VIII be staged late in the
summer among the pennant winners
in each division. Then the sectional
champions will clash, and the process
finally will eliminate all but two teams
from the fight for the national title.
II the scheme works out as planned.
the finalists Will meet in an amateur
world series about the same time the
major league champions are battling
for the highest honors OF baseball
Jesse :. Smith. president Of the Chi
cago Amateur Baseball league. is tenn
pOrary chairman OF the national asso-
citation c. r SeatOn is acting as sec
retary pro TEN. 4 final session was
held this morning. Officers for the
first year were chosen and a constitu-
tion and bylaws framed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
ROCK ISLAND MAY
ATTEND GYM FEST
Muscatine Y. NJ. G. A. Officials
Plan Fest for First Part
of April.

Muscatine, Ia, Feb. 21.-Muscatine
may BE the scene of big gymfest on
April Z. if nothing occurs to alter pre-
sent plans. Physical director Far
well has written to the Y. NJ. c. AS
at Burlington, Monmouth, Clinton,
Rock Island, Moline and Davenport.
inviting them TO send teams here on
that date and participate in the event
The holding of the gymfest will de-
pend upon the answers received from
these invitations.
Each association is asked to send
a team composed of five men and
there will be five stunts done on
each set of apparatus used. Three
of these stunts will be "se." ones,
led by Physical Director Farwell,
while two of the stunts will be op-
tional with the various teams The
apparatus to be used consists of the
horizontal bars, parallel bars horse
and rings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

The above are the winners In the
girls big eight declamatory contest
held last evening at the Rock Island
high school. Miss Mildred Norton,
Princeton. who captured first place,
proved to have unusual talent, and
the decision of the judges in award
ing her first honors met with the ap-
proval of the audience. Her selection
was 1.-The Masters Violin" Her i'm
personation Of the German teacher was
exceptionally well done.
Rock Island Third.
Second place went to Miss Gladys
Carroll, Kewanee, who spoke Patsy"
There was a spirited fight for third
honors between Miss Ruth Blakemore,
Rock Island, and Miss Madge Bishop,
Monmouth The former gave Faith
err and the latter IN the Palace of
the King" The judges made an error
in figuring the percentages and it was
at first nnounced that the Maple City
contestant had won, but later it was
discovered that Miss Blakemore was
, per cent in the lead, and therefore
the place goes to her. Miss Blake
more displayed an ease of manner on
the platform chat made her favorite.
The Program.
The judges were Miss Dyer, Miss
Elkins and Professor Cracker, all of
the State University of Iowa. The
program given follows:
I'm the Palace of the King"-Madge
RishoD Monmouth
Father" CGilson)-Ruth Blakemore,
Rock Island.
Patsy" (Wiggins)-Gladys Carroll,
Kewanee.
Nance Olden" (Nichelson) Ger
trude Harter, Canton.
THE Point Of Honor" (Pieze) Alice
Haynes, Galesburg.
THE Decision of Little Pat (White)
Norma Josephson. Moline.
THE Masters Violin" (Reed)-Mil-
dred Norton, Princeton.
Music-Violin, Frances Rhoads; pi-
ano, Bessie Baker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Loss of Anpesitc.

Is the final signal Of disorder and
decay. The usual loss OF appetite
is often caused by functional distur-
Dances in the stomach. The stomach
fails 20 do the work required, the
appetite is gone, and The body suf-
fers from lack of n:urishment. Such
q stomach needs 20 be cleaned and
sweetened. Neritol Tonic Digestive
is made especially to assist the stom-
ach to digest food. and promote a
healthy appetite This remedy is
sold on our positive guarantee. and
We ask YOU 10 give il a trial. 1t is
q genuine tonic. II. o. Rolls. Rock
Island, H., exclusive agent-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Locals Trim Carthage in One-sided
Contest-CoIIegians Meet Gus
tavus AdoIphus Monday. Is
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Augustana college of Rock Island
again leads all contenders for the IL
linois state title this year, after a
three days repose in second place.
Wesleyan led during this slight inter
vention, but the Swedes trimmed
Carthage a couple of nights ago while
Wesleyan was walloped last night, SO
the Islanders again top the percentages
column for the state championship.
The district tournament at Peoria
is now but two weeks distant and
there is little trouble in selecting the
teams which will take part in the play
ing. Nor is it any trouble to select
the eight contenders which will take
part in the final state tournament at
Bloomington. The eight will probably
be Augustana, Wesleyan. Normal,
Bradley Poly, Illinois, Millikin, He'd
ding and Lincoln.
Augustana Best Bet.
Augustana now seems the best bet
for winners of the final state tourna-
ment, while Bradley, Wesleyan, Hi
nois and Normal will be close to the
top when the finish comes. Augustana
has trimmed Bradley once on their
own floor but lost at Peoria merely
because one of the stars was unable
to put up his best brand of basketball
owing to illness. The Islanders have
walloped Hedding, Carthage, William
and Vashti and the fast GustavuS
Adolphus quintet of st. Peter, Mimi,
last seasons Minnesota collegiate
champions, and students at the college
here are of the opinion that the
Swedes will win the title when they
meet in the final state tournament at
Bloomington March Is and IA.
The boys are ali in excellent condi-
ton and ready for the final dash
down the homestretch and beneath the
finish wire. Under the watchful eye
of Coach Conrad they have been work
ing hard to get into trim for the re-
naming battles and have developed
machine like team work that any team
will have a hard time to beat
Gustavus AdoIphus Monday.
Monday Gustavus Adolphus of st.
Peter, Mimi, comes for a series of
two games in return for the dates
played there by the locals. They have
a fast quintet this season. so fast in
fact that they can hardly secure
games in Minnesota as the teams are
afraid to meet them and they take
this manner in completing their sched-
ule. While neither of the games Mon
day or Tuesday will have any bearing
on the state title they are looked for
ward to with great interest as the
students here see nothing but a state
title for their favorites this year and
swarm to all of the local games to
root for their team.
Next Saturday night the Hedding
college team of Abingdon comes for
a game with the Swedes here, the
final conference game for the locals
before the division and state tourna-
ments when the state title holders are
to be decided. Augustana cannot go
into second place before the division
unless they lose to He'd
ding and therefore expect to visit
Peoria heading all Of the conference
colleges in percentage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
DAVENPORT COLLEGE
CLOSES ITS SEASON

The St Ambrose college basketball
.'e Of Davenport closed its season by
Dsins 10 Lombard college at the Dav-
s-port gymnasium by a score OF 81 TO
ne visitors got the jump on the
A1orosians al the outset and the first
Period ended with the score in their
-.'or' - 20 i. The Davenport team
me back stronger and outplayed
-sr rivals IN the second half but
-sr lead was too great 20 overcome.
Asrrisan OF St Ambrose played his
,,-eoietory game as he graduates this
ne The rangy center has played
.-iee years and has been a big asset
q the team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
a strnnn Indorsement.

w. H. Holmes of the DEBORAH. Iowa.
Journal. says, Il have been sufferer
from plies and hemmorhoids Tor
years. got no relief until my
druggist recommended Meritol Pile
Remedy. Before ! had taken half
the package the distress was gone
and I have had no trouble since. /
would not take n thousand dollars
and be. back Ia former condition" II.
o. Roifs. Rock Island. ILL.,. exclusive
lgent-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL GAMES

Senior Division Not to Play Because
Of lecture-Juniors Meet.
Todays games in the Y. NJ. c. a.
Sunday school basketball league of
the Junior division are as follows:
South Park VS.. Broadway Presby-
terrain.
First Baptist VS.. Central Presbyter-
ian.
South Park VS.. Fifteenth Avenue
Christian.
First NJ. L. VS. Broadway.
All games in the Senior division
have been postponed owing to a lee
ture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Local Sport Calendar

saturday. Feb. Zi-Games in Rock
I'D City Basketball league al high
'teool gymnasium.
Senes IN Junior division Of y II. G.
sunday School Basketball league
association gymnasium. Senior
r-nes postponed.
n Aonday. Feb 23-Augustsna and
--'sAsus AdOlphus basketball teams
- On local college gymnasium floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
MANY PLANNED TO
ATTEND MATCHES

Quite a number of Rock Island ring
side and wrestling fans were disap-
pointed last night over the postpone
ment OF the entertainment at the
Olympic club in Moline. as a number
had planned to attend from this city
The Olympic club stages some inter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
ROCK ISLAND COLTS
LOSE TO EAST ENDS

Basket shooters of the East End
athletic club OF Moline downed Shar-
keys Colts OF Rock Island on the Nc
Kinley school floor by a score of so
to So The game was fast throughout
and was featured by the work of c.
BOmberg for the East Ends. He Gagged
baskets time and again from the mid
die OF ;he floor. registering ten. II.
Bomberg. was not far behind, getting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Fight Has Been Won Even After Apparently Lostn

Tuesday. Feb. 24-Augustana and
Gustavus Adolphus basketball teams
meet on local college gymnasium floor.
Games in Island City Bowling league
at Harms and ST. Julien alleys.
Final games in Rock Island City
basketball league
Thursday. Feb. 26-Games in Twin
City Bowling league at Harms, St.
Julien and Moline alleys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

AS the 1914 baseball season APP
proaches, interest in the great baseball
war now going on is heightened by the
fact that a number of ball players
have signed both with the outlaws and
with the major leagues. President GIL
more's recent statement. that he had
signed 142 players. more than half of
whom were either former major
leaguers or were taken from the major
leagues. seems to mean that more big
Ieaguers are claimed by both sides
than had at first been supposed.
A careful compilation of players
reported to have gone to the new
league shows lib names. In the list
appears "a major leaguers. II 40 of
these appear in Federal uniforms that
will make five TO each team-not
poor showing. The list includes %
American leaguers. 81 from the Nation
ii. nine from the American association,
10 from the international and 10 from
minor leagues of "orgaHized' baseball,
a total of 81 taken from the ranks of
the organizations. Others now signed
are Federals or recruits; but the out
laws have announced their determine
ton to get more minor leaguers.
At least eight or the players claim
ed by the Federals are also claimed
by the majors. The list contains the
names of three members of the St.
Louis Americans, Catcher Agnew,
Pitcher Baumgardner and Outfielder
Gus Williams. These men are report
ed to have signed an agreement with
the Federals previous to the close of
last season. Since then they have
signed with the Browns.
Other players who may be the cause
OF the legal fight are Enos Kirkpat-
rick, Brooklyn. infielder: Catcher Xii
lifer OF the Phillies. and King Cole of
the Yankees. They are all signed up
by the Federals. and Gilmore has an
nOunced his determination to prevent
Killifer from playing with the Phillies,
Z necessary. by injunction proceedings.
American League.
Plaver-Position Club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
wilIina 20 Compromise.

Didn't you promise never To do that
agaihE"
''Yes. father"
And didn't I promise to whale you
good II you didn'tF"
Yes. but I broke me promise ant
won't hold you TO yours" - Toledo
Blade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Us Resernhlanee

Did the man whose auto was in col
ision last night give IL a cursory ex
animation
1T sounded that way. sir."-Balu-
more American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

esting boxing and wrestling exhibitions
and the fans always attend in good
numbers. The entertainment for last
night has been postponed until some
time this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
10 the Point.

At n teachers conference one of the
school principals rose 10 propose the
toast. Long live the teacher
And n meager. pallid assistant in
struStor In a hollow voice asked. -On
whatT'-Iadles' Home Journal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21
Three Months Free.

Subscriptions 10 Indian River Farm.
er. for truckers, fruit growers. general
farmers and folks who want to know
about Florida. Address Indian River
Farmer, Vero. Fla.-(ASy.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Advice j. not disiiked because 81 i
advice hut because so few people
znow how To give it--Leigh Hunt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

Field baskets-C. Bomberg 10, X.
Bomberg s, c. Blomberg S. CLAIR 4,
Peterson 3. Kmarishu ,. Miller. Foul
baskets-C. Bomberg 6. c. Blomberg
>. Referee-Huddle. Time of halves
Twenty minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-21

eight field baskets. c. CLAIR landed
four. c. Bomberg was the scoring
star for the Islander team. Summary
of the game: