davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
tcontinued from Page rwenty-si1)

tConnnued rom Page iWcnty-paxj Adams, Jr., of Virginia Military institute. in Lexington. Va. are spending the Eas- ter holidays with their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Adams. Mr. Grover Tilden Davis, musical director of the Southern School of Musical Art, has gone to Cincinnati and will return the early part of next week.
 Mrs. Ben Meyer and her daughter, Mrs. Leo Rich. left yesterday for a two weeks stay at Pass Christian. Miss.
 MT. and Mrs. i. sH' Lake of Mobile are tho guests of Mrs. E. T. Fearn at 1918 Warsaw street.
 Miss Anne Gal1acher will leave to- day for Anniston. where she will visit her uncle, Rev. George Lang.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin A Weborg have named their little daughter Flavia Lu- cille.
 Mrs. N J. Bell and her littl son of Montgomery are visiting Mrs. Julian T. Dixon.
 
 MiSS SdPltpit mOouy anu AhtSo NihSS Harrison will return to the university tomorrow after spending the holidays with MT. and Mrs. w. D. Moody on Huntsville avenue.
 Dr. and Mrs. Cabot Lull have gone to Wetumpka to spend Easter with Judge and Mrs. Lull.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Deedmeyer are now occupying the home Of E. M. Tutwiler, 2220 Sycamore street. Mir. and Mrs. T. R. McCarty arc at home with MT. and Mrs. Claude Estes, 1430 Culom street. l MT. Robert Harris of Mobile is the \ Mrs. W. l.. Martin is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. R. T. Dexter, Jr., in Montgom- cry.
 MT. wyndham Mason is i'll at the South Highlands infirmary. sxs Mrs. Clyde Lotta, who has been vis- 8iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. T. J.. ] 3Carson in West End, has returned to Indianapolis, Ind. . Miss Lucy Hinman of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Florence Coffin. \ Miss Mary Lou Mcclellan of West Point, Miss, will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of MT. and Mrs Miles Brad < ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

appointed table decorated with tho club colors. pink and green. gathered To guests. The hostess was assisted In serving a tempting ice course by Miss Lula Hamil- ton, Miss Evle Burt, Miss Lois Hen tricks Miss Mary Swindall and Miss Ger aldine Armstrong. Mrs Hendricks was assisted in receiving and welcoming the guests by the club officers. Representa- lives of 16 clubs were present.
 Miss Florence Coburn was hostess Fri day afternoon to the Chums and Workers club. Miss Pauline Goodwin won tho prize in the contest and was presented with a dainty Easter basket filled with candy. Others in the contest were: Miss Bloise McI,in, Miss Elsie West, Miss Mona Ran som. Miss Jewell Copeland, Miss Ruby Baggett. Mis- Pauline Goodwin and Miss Florence Coburn. During an Ice course music was furnished by Miss Mona Ran som.
 Miss Irene Pierson and Miss Vera Mae Brewer were joint hostesses in a grad uate luncheon on Thursday. The color scheme of purple and gold made an ideal table centered with the "sweet girl grad uate" standing on a mirror encircled with purple violets. The handmade place cards tied to punches of violets bore the following names: Miss Lucy Jones, Miss Jonnie Riddle, Miss Eunice Lockey, Miss Ella Mae Brewer, Miss Brenda Lott. Mrs. Jack sherman, Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Thornton Mrs. w. T. Brewer, Mrs. J. T. Pierson, Miss Vera Mae Brewer and Miss Irene Pierson.
 At a meeting of the Reading circle, en- tertained by Mrs. R. l.. Taylor, a delight full surprise shower was given Mrs. w. II. Carney who is moving away. The hand kerchiefs and other dainty handmade gifts were inclosed fin Easter eggs. Dr. Cary McCord of Detroit arrived sat urday afternoon to be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. T. r. Bondurant. pr. McCord was called home on account of the illness of his father, the Rev. J. M. McCord, who is also in Mrs Bondurants home. Mrs. J. A. Goodwin has her guests Mrs. w, A Goodwin and Miss Thelma Dolive of Mobile and MT. E. Britton of Rome, Ga.
 Mrs. F. D. Crossland is at home with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Thompson.
 Dr. and Mrs J. M. Shelburne returned Saturday from Montgomery.
 Dr. II. II. IIibbs of Murphreesboro Tenn, who has accepted the pastorate of Ruhama Baptist church, arrived Satur- day, and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Schimmel.
 Mrs. w. F. Prescott has as her guest Miss Marjorie Stock of Verbena.
 Miss Sunice Leckey' and Miss Vera Mae Brewer will be joint hostesses in the home of the former on next Tuesday even ing to the Garrick club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

Mrs. w. F. Townseld; alternate, Mrs. s. Mclaughlin; district representatives. Mrs. w. c. Lewis and Mrs. A, w. Bell. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. W. P Townsend and Mrs. T. R. Cookie. A musical and fiddlers' contest will be given for the benefit of Grace Epis- copal church in the Woodlawn hall at 8 o'clocN on Tuesday evening, April 6 Tho programme is as follows
 Dr. Lovelady's orchestra.
 Piano-The McPhails.
 Solo-Miss Ethel Bridges
 piano-Miss Katherine Gregory.
 Tho old fiddlers' contest.
 Piano--Miss Meadows.
 Violin and Piano--Mr. and Mrs. Chali- foux.
 Piano--Miss Hattie Walker.
 Banjo end Vioin-Mr. Vincent, Mr. Shumate.
 Solo-Mrs. E. B. Van Kenren.
 Violin and Piano-Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe. Piano-Nrs and Miss Bernhard. Violn--Dr A. Hrabe.
 pr. I.oveladys orchestra.
 The Priscilla club met on Friday morn ing with Miss Emma Bliss The morning was spent in playing rock, after which
 tContinued on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 West End

\ Mrs. M. S. Cox was hostess to the West End F'orty-two club Wednesday { lafternoon at her home on Tuscaloosa favenue. Punch was served the guests
 lon their arrival by Mrs. C. B. Sowers.
 The Easter idea was observed in the decorations score cards and refreshments. nThe club game. Forty-two, was played. llAt the conclusion of the game, charlotte land cake was served.
 \ Little Mary Ruth Adams celebrated liner seventh birthday Thursday afternoon \ lat the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Adams, on Cotton avenue.
 Broods of Easter chicks were scattered
 throughout the house and the small
 guests enjoyed a search for them. Easter
 was suggested in the refreshments also. 1 Many dainty little gifts were received }by the hostess. The following guests twere present: Mary Winston, Jeanne \ Beaumont Laura Belle Ponder, Eliza ] beth Jordan. Mary Fitzgerald. Annie s Winston, Evelyn Sellers, Lula Branson lHawlxins, Evelyn Swann, Sarah Hawkins,
 Elsie Weaver, Helen and Margaret liar
 rison, Pauline Burt, Margaret Head, Ruby
 Thurman, Walter Henderson, Jonn
 Heath, Roy Burt, Earl Rudolph. Joe Pom
 der, Lige Chamblee and Edward Nor
 wood, Miss Josephine Cleveland, Mrs. l Harry Hughes, Mrs. Jack Swann and I Mrs. Sale Adams.
 J Mrs. Herbert Bazemore was hostess to dthe Las Traba Ja Dores club Thurs Ilday afternoon. The hostess was assisted llin receiving by Mrs. w. R. Henry and Mrs. Marion Allen. After business lHmeeting was held, a delicious salad was II served the following guests: Mrs. Frank MJ. steinwell, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Marion Allen. Mrs. w. R. Henry, Mrs. llJ J. Green, Mrs. B. c. Taylor, Mrs. H. J. 4 Screws, Mrs. w. A. Hammond and Miss l. Marie Green.
 M Little Betty Reimel celebrated her sixtn bbrthday this week at the home or her MT. and Mrs. II. c. Reimel, 12d HCctton avenue. Pink and white were the chosen coIors for the decorations and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

refreshments. Juvenile games were played by the small guests. Many dainty gifts were received. Cream and cake was served to the following guests: Gladys Davis, Nell Townsend, Margaret Smith, Elma Lott, Margaret Johns, Me- dora and Elizabeth Hambaugh. Hettie Mae Mcdonald, Sudie Wilkinson, Almildo Ma.Donald. Mildred Golson, Edith Rowe Jess Walters, Will Davis, Irene and Betty Reiinel.
 The Hemphill School Improvement as- scciation will meet Thursday afternoon. April s, at the Hemphill school from to o'clock. The following programme has been arranged by the Mothers Twen- tieth Century club Solo, Little Boy Blue.' by Mrs. James W. Wood; read ing, "Child Welfare in the Home," by Mrs. J. w. Brame; solo, There Little Girl, Don't Cry" Mrs. James w. Wood; reading, Child Welfare in the Public Schools" by Mrs. J. W. Broughton; reading, by Mrs. w. l.. Murdoch, ''Child At Work and At Play"
 Miss Nell Law of Lincoln is visiting her sister, Mrs. z. P. Huddleston.
 Mrs. Mary Adaho of jacksonville. Fla. is the guest of Mrs. Frank Adams.
 Mrs. c. A. Heath of Gadsden and Mrs J. B. Knox of Anniston are the guests of Mrs Nisbet Hambaugh.
 Mrs. Frank Eskrige of Atlanta, Miss Almll BauSe Of Atlanta and Mrs. John Justice of Atlanta are the guests oi Mrs. John Chamblee.
 Mrs. w. D. Pettus of Huntsville and Miss Emma Roberts of Atlanta are the guests of Mrs. Russell Booth.
 Mrs. Herbert Norwood is very i'll ai the Birmingham infirmary.
 Mrs. John w. Johnson, Miss Mary Kirk. Miss Charlotte Jackson and Mrs w. F. Wilson, all of Tuscumbia- are the guests of Mrs. J. P. DeJarnette, ST.
 The Woman's Home Missionary unior of the West End Baptist church will hold 0 reception in the parlors of the church Monday afternoon in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. J. D. EastDurn, and the, new president, Mrs. R. D. Con. nor.
 Miss Ella Sparks of FaiPaeld is thu guest Of Mrs. H. A. Middleton. Mrs. l.. s. Bandey of South Highlands is the guest of Mrs. G. Patton. Rev. Palmer DuBose of China is the guest of Mr. and Mrs T. s. Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
InglenOOk

The following announcement will be of
 interest to the many friend of the con- tracting parties:
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Gordon announce
 the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth. to MT. Edgar Keith on Wednesday, March 31, Tullahoma, Tenn. At home, 3E Fourth avenue, Inglenook, Birming- ham.
 MT. and Mrs. John R. T. Hives wysn to recall the invitations to their recep- ton. which was to be given Monday evening, April g. for MT. and Mrs. Edgar Keith, on account of the serious condi- tion of MT. Clint Keith, who was in Jured Friday evening.
 Mrs. J. l.. Anderson entertaind the Campfire girls with a speno-tne-uay party Friday. The morning was spent in needlework and music. At noon a sumptuous lunch was served. after which an outing in the woods was enjoyed by Miss Mabel Barton, Miss Eunice Vest brook, Miss Rebeca Bazemore. Miss Lori-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
WOOdlawn Il

l MT. and Mrs. John ONeal were hosts at dance given on Friday evening at | the beautiful new rooms of the Piquill club. Ahe occasion was in compliment
 | to Mrs. Charles Nixon, of Tuscaloosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04
East Lake


 Mrs. William Hunt was hostess Friday afternoon to Alexander Stephens chapter Daughters of the Confederacy. During the business session Mrs. James Walker was chosen to represent the chapter al the coming state convention. Those par. ticipating in the interesting programme were: Miss Alice Brown, Miss Mabel Nc Colough and Miss Cecil Brown. The chap ter colors. red and white, were evidenced in both decorations and refreshments.
 On Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. H. San son gave an Easter party in honor of heI two little daughters, Margaret and Alice Hanson.
 The Easter motif was used throughout both in decorations and refreshments Mrs. w. E. Davidson and Mrs. James Thornton assisted in entertaining both during the games on the lawn and the happy time in the home. Those enjoying this party were: Elizabeth Burns, Min nie Riddle. Evelyn Wood. Annie D. Thorn ton, John Senn, Florence Bass, Joe Cox, Earnestine Bondurant, Margaret Miller, Blanch McNeal, Lela Mae Stewart, Alice Hanson, Margaret Hanson and Lillian Hanson.
 A nopen meeting of the Fortnightly Shakespeare club was held at the home of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks on Thursday afternoon, and Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed spoke eloquently and interestingly on "Education." The music for the occasion was charmingly rendered by Miss Annie Lou Wood and Mss Gertrude Wood.
 In the dining room around an exquisite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-04

In Ordering Good. Please Mention THE AGE-HERALD
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-08-27
FARMERS SHORT COURSE
AT swEETwATER, TEXAS
By Faculty Of the Agricultural ami
Mechanical College, J. T. Ridg-
way Conductor.

Beginning on the 18th day OF Au-
gust and continuing through the IA
there was held In Sweetwater a
Farmers Short Course which con-
talned much that was OF interest 10
farmers md their wives.
The program was something as
follows: First Day tor men) Reg
istration. Horse and Mule Judging,
Crop Rotation. Composition OF Soil.
(For Women Registration, Canning
Fruits and Vegetables In glass and
in tin. Jelly-Maklpg ard Poultry
rolslpg.
Second Day; MEMS work Seed
selection. preparation Of the land.
and Judging Dairy Cattle. twomen's
work. Food lecture and Demonstra-
tlon, Dairy Equipment, jhurns But
ter Workers, and Butter Judging.
Third Day: MEMS Work. Farm
Marketing. Hog and Sheep Raising,
The Home Orchard, Budding, and
Grating Pecans. (Wcmen's work.
MIX and MIX Testing. Food Lee
ture. and the Home Orchard.
The lectures to the men were
given In the County Court House
ut, 49,. 10 tha iadfaa Verq Civ
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-08-27

The high grade OF fruit. canned
goods and groceries now in stock.
All lines are pure ana ireeh. No shelf
worn or out OF date merchandise Of
fered az my store is new, my goods
are new and II will make you feel
like a new person to use the best the
market affords. Remember. next
door to the post office. 40tf
RELTA WfLMETH
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-08-27

d. A. Jones and son, W. H. OF
Fluyanna, were visitors at the Signal
office Friday. W. II. is home from
Trinity University at Waxaahaohie
for the summer vocation. He ex-
poets to return and assume his
school duties on SEPTEMBER %.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-08-27

Natures Mineral Ore for Impure
blood See adv. in this paper Call at
Signal office. ou'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-08-27
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

AZ mercury win surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely deranfe tho
tho mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. as the damage
they VIII do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Cheney a Co., Toledo, o.. contains no
mercury. and Is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gcnu-
inc II Is taken Internally and made In
tlmonals free.
Sold by Drugglsta Price &c per bottle
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-08-27

The Signal and Dallas News si.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
M'GO0RTY BESTS GROUSE;
BOTH FIGHTERS H00TED

Pittsburgh Pa, March 1S-Eddie
NcGoorty. Oshkosh middleweighL
gave Buck Grouse a beating here last
night in a poor six-round fight It.
was McGoorty's fight ali the way, with
the exception OF the second round,
which went TO Grouse by a shade The
fighters were hooted after the battle.
What little lighting was done was
by McGoorty. Grouse was weakened
by making weight for :he Oshkosh
man. He was slow and never during
the fight did he use his right hand.
McGoorty hooked Grouse with his left
at Will but not heavy enough to put
the local middleweight down for the
count
In the first round McGoorty had
Grouse in bad shape by his left hooks
But he was not able to follow mp and
finish his man. At the beginning of
the first session Grouse was on the
receiving end Of two hard left hooks
The former acted as though in
trance being afraid TO mix il with Nc
Goorty. Grouse missed many blows.
lie was staggered with q hard left
hook and his knees began 10 give. bat
he held on and recovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR COMING YEAR
ALL OF AUGUSTANA BASKET.
BALL PLAYERS WILL BE BACK
IN SCHOOL IN 1916.
Samuelson Heaviest Point Maker.
Though Swedbers Is But Two
Marks Behind.

In many respects the past basketball
season has been a very successful one
for Augustana, even though the FIVE
did not secure a place in the l. A A
tournament held at Peoria the first OF
the month. Up to the tournament.
Augustana led all the other minor con
ference teams in the number Of games
won, and only because of an unex.
plainable slump, failed to keep up the
pace in the finals. The season has
brought forth much new material
which gives promise of making the
1916 FIVE the strongest since the cham
pionship team of 1910, as none of the
team go out this year.
A total of Il regular games have
been played this year. Including the
tournament games. OF these August
ana has won eight and lost six. secur-
ing a total of 423 points 10 the oppon-
ents' 3S9
Samuelson has been the heaviest
point maker although he leads Swed-
berg by the narrow margin of two.
Swedberg's total has been augmented
by IS foul baskets which he Gagged.
while Samuelson has made all of the
points credited 10 him through field
baskets. Valentine comes third with
- points.
Players Records.
Following is a table showing the
records made by each player:
Years Field. Total GINS.
pT-G pel-fs Points pf-4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
CANCEL NEW YORK BOUT
Boxing Commission Calls OF the
Ahearn-Mc Goorty Mill.

New York, March 1S.-The New
York state boxing commission has or
dered the 10-round bout between
Young Ahearn and Eddie McGoorty
scheduled for Friday night at a local
boxing club, Cancelled. The action was
taken as the result of previous con
tract exhibited by the promoters Of a
rival club. which showed that Ahearn
had agreed TO box before that club on
Saturday night AID had further agreed
not to engage in contest previous to
that date
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

KANSAS CITY FED HACKERS
STAND PAT FOR FRANCHISE

Kansas CITY. Mo- March lS.-While
officers OF the Kansas City Federal
league club were disappointed nj the
delay in rendering q decision in their
suit az Chicago. they continued conf
dent OF a favorable decision During
Yesterday bids were received for the
construction Of a new club house at
Federal park and other work about
the grounds The repairs can be made
ia plenty OF time 90 start the playing
season. club officials say.
Dell Durton. secretary Of the club.
denied compromise between the
Iearue and the club was pending
cas- far SIS the directors and stock
holders OF the Kansas City club are
concerned. we viii win or lose" said
ne we win not sell out. Kansas
city has been loyal i'm supporting us
and our affair Is 20 provide a Federal
league club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
Fargo Men to Buy Club.

Fargo. y. D.. March 1S-Presideni
Burmeister of the Northern league ana
+. y. Dickinson, representing NJ he
Cantlllon. present owner Of the Fargo
club, are here 10 transfer the owner
ship o. the Fargo Northern league
team to local people. Fargo will be
represented in the league this year
alone and not in combination with
Moorhead as last season. Bob Tn,
laUb VIII be retained as manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

l.rNinEtoE. nv NarCa 4s-lusr ph
Carr % Ccfsabt1 uas elscf~f r-esI.
trut 81 ere utt1 state f-ara~ rt q
urrtlzE % rsr nias-raf~s - th~ isaFu~
a~rs iass aiEeL Carr uas secretary %
tts orzsrazatias anI succeeds e ~
Read 20 Cciamhzs. uhp RS lEurd a.
H~rstleuf
TIE cities r-rrsscuted r~rr Mfys-
vile. F'rantfort and Lexinxfon. ~.
ffaafi-Etu1 ard CHarfes-ou. W Va
anf f-crto-. Fu-ss@o4fh aad Cs...i-
cglls. O4la.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
KEYSTONE EUCHRE CLUB
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP

Gs F-ssea ~ Grtsait fas Keystone
Ef-esr- elGa e-aisas enc city eaaabsaa
sr.F TIE tsss o. tes series vss Co
Rave areu e,fvrt 90 sefwacE.s beE-t
rlrsfsv rizef 6ef ere waite UifF
r.ea called Co. eas ts az spsearaEer
srt rse NrFstecr club ClsaG~a trE
mareE tv terfrtf F'rrvt1ls o. Eals
tmr str EeTss1as PLAYERS have &C.
frasrt tar rrrf-ssla1afs aaf -~fi~-
aer.s crahs as1 OF sgFraEta af t.ls
fsr e.alr Co tFF uur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

Philadelphia. Pa March IS-Bliy
sunday. arstwhile champion base run
ner OF the National league and present
dag champion devil chaser hit the old
trail yesterday Billy has not been on
q bah field professionally Tor - wears
Accompanied by Uncle Ben Shibe yes
terdav. the evangelist peeped jim at the
Athletics park With Uncle Ben per
forming the pitching stunt. Billy
cracked the first offering far into deep
center He then started 70 sprint
sunday made the circuit Of the bases
IN 16 seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
TRIM ATHLETICS
BY 8 TO 0 COUNT
CHICAGO CUBS TAKE IT OUT on
SECOND SQUAD ON ST. PAT
KICKS DAY.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 1S-The
cubs celebrated 81. Patrick's day by
combing all the snakes OUT of Bush's
delivery and whaling the everlasting
shamrocks out of the second squad OF
Athletics TO the tune OF Q TO o.
10 was not forfei, IN spite of the
looks OF the count, but Umpire Dom
mick Nulauey had 10 chase a couple
of Turks. Phe!an and Bresnahan. or
the coaching lines TO stop their kid
ding him about being a prospective
American league arhiter. This kidding
came OF i'm the second round before
the game itself had become "a Joke
DC was PLAYED in cold weather OF the
regular Medicine Hat brand
Modesto. Cal. March 1S-Pitchins
in the best form he has displayed
since buckling down to the spring con
diconing grind. Albert EweI Russell.
the ponderous portsider of the White
SoN star. took Decon Mercedes
Portland Beavers TO a trimming here
yesterday afternoon. TO 1.
But for "a bone play by Nose Maver
in the sixth "Reb" would have regis
tered "a shutout. Six hits. all singles.
and TWO OF them scratches. We're all
the enemy could gather off the Tex
ans delivery. and seven were eased
away on strikes.
shreveport La, March IS.-Joe
Thinkers Whales hung il on the Cen
,enary college nine yesterday and the
only feature OF the IA to % exhibition
tilt was that IT happened to be 81.
Paricks day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
DLOW SRS. WIN THREE
OF DEERE HARVESTERS

The F'au cumplr. seniors took
three straight games last ui-ht from
CHE Deere Harvester five % the Mo-
..ur Commercial league ar the Easle
allow. IL. --nr-.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

Carson .fE New March 1N-Ev
1rsslHE O. senate bul extending the
imIt Cog boxing from I' to 90 rounds.
iH- Nevada assembly last 1iEbr pre-
pared De- far .Hr signature ef tine gov
erunv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18
Years Field. Total GINS.


Fouls committed by opponents, ia.
Foul goals made by opponents, 40
Fouls committed by Augustana, 104
Foul goals made by Augie. 80 Field
goals made by opponents, 172. Field
EoaIs made bv Amgie. IS2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

a.a -a .r fa rr. rHaa OF $3.50 a- ono
game "a. f.- island U.fv ar-Fs beating
Ns~ss'.s raarf af -t, Coz rH- watch
n1-rrt al prize f1r rrr s.nsIe r.sh
score rt rar aHere ta.e month tr
E~ls~rr. fee IraeIHr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-18

N"t once during tle race did Old
sod Stop. De vas HfH 90 the s2nd
.aT. ...H i1r=sl ahead oF Dave Lewis
.aH E.a.. Heauc. vho were forced
r a". Hp fHe Ieas oE.uE t1 engine
trouble. p'IaeIl Tu-rg. g- laps with
Carlson close behind him.
John Urrss. wealthy rauchmau.
Ha. .r.rFt when De- was struck by
MARQUIS care Or-i-e was viewing the
race u.w position CO. vantage a.
rrat a known as EIs-' foot curve
Tho driver Hf fEr ElEatu lost control
far second and esitdeI into Ortlsc.
Tho ureHwrrs trfr log was torn on
below rHH ErFe T- was said ar the
emergency hospital last uizht thar DE
m rFf recover