davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28
Nh Such Thing

From the Philadelphia Record.
 Sillicus-"What is the age of discre- tion?"
 Cynicus-"There isn't any. know a man over 70 who married his fourth wife the other day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-28

the true spirit of golf-it is more bill lizards. Horace Hutchinson once said Driving is an art; play through the green is a science.. but putting IS an inspira tion.' Thus inspiration is half the game or golf Suppose a player does a round of IS holes in so; he averages two strokes on each green, or 56 pu-ts or the round which means that almost half his plays are on the putting green He uses probably six or seven clubs besides the butter, yet all or them To gether have no more to do With Ills score than this one club.
 Certainly Dunean's idea would cure this defect" One would hate to miss hole nearly as big as cooking pot.
 
 great antarctic continent. He proposed tc go to the pole, and to pass beyond l. to open water on the other side. Never in the history of exploration had a man planned so difficult an undertaking.
 The pole, north or south, has hitherto been the final goal of all arctic travel CTS It is generally looked upon as a. place beyond which further progress is impossible. The pole is the end of the earth. If one passes beyond the pole one must drop off into nothingness. Such a conception is, of course, childish. but it is somewhat excusable. It is difficult to fancy attaining the pole and then progressing beyond it. Shackelton is talk ing a greater risk than most of his brother officers who are lodging German mines and submarines He is likely never to attain the pole, and if he does attain 1t and pass beyond it is impossible to foresee where he will reach the sea OH tho other side. Even with the task ac- ccmplished be may starye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
HOSPITAL FOR .
CHILDREN full
OF WOUNDED men

ZUYDCOOTE, France-In this coast
town there Is one. of the largest mill
tary hospitals in France. Founded In
1908 as hospital for deformed and
tubercul0us children. It has one fea.
ture betokening the foresight of its
founders Although intended solely
for children, all the beds. baths and
operating tables were constructed full
length lin case there should be a
war" Now every one OF the nearly
1000 beds contains wounded French
soldier.
This hospital, by the way, bears on
its front walls the marks OF bomb
dropped By q Taube. The bricks were
cracked and the glass In several win
dows broken. q bomb having fallen
about 10 feet In front Of the structure.
There IL no other building within q
quarter Of q mile.
Not far away is q military ceme-
terry, adjoining the village church, with
its hundreds ct cre0soted wooden
crosses. each bearing the name Of the
soldier beneath One grave alone has
an upright post only, not cross. Il
marks the grave Of q soldier who was
known to be 9 Jew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
$1,000 DEMANDED or
DENVER CITY For CASE
or WHooPiNG COUGH

DENVER, Colo. One thousand dol
lars damages for catching the whoop
ing cough are demanded OF the city
and county of Denver by Hazel Cum
mings, q minor, who began suit
through her father, Charles f. Cum
mings, resident of Clear Creek coun'
~, In district court. The damages
the petition states. arose out Of the
fact that the plaintiff was compelled
to remain in the Steele hospital sew
eral weeks and to expend consider
able amount Of money for medicine
and medical services
Last June the plaintiff was confin'
ed to the Steele hospital with scarlet
fever! While in that institution she
was compelled to remain In q room
with child suffering from whoopine
cough, and, being able to move about
was compelled to wait upon the child
AS result she contracted the cough
herself.
In making her claim for damages
the girl alleges that those in charge
Of the hospital were guilty of negli
gence In combining her to room with
the other patient and making her
wait upon her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
TRADES SIS WORTH Of CIGARSROR
C0PRA CARGO VALUED AT $4,000

From New York in the latest edi.
ton Of Tobacco q publication deal
Ing with the weed in various phases,
comes the story of one Leo G. Kauf.
man. who claims to be the owner OF
Q tobacco plantation In Hawaii and
who has been seen sporting about
Broadway Of late. according to the
magazine. with . rose pearl valued al
$1,000 shimmering in his necktie and
wonderful Manila cigars Of passing
fneness protruding from his vest poe.
ket The cigars are said to cost SO
cents apiece In Manila.
~While such evidence Of opulence
might Indicate that kaufman devoted
his entire time to the tobacco bust.
ness" says the magazine. che admits
that his only present connection with
the trade 10 the ownership Of q Ha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
aid SOCIETIES
BlHUNDREDSIN
FRENCH CAPITAL
IBy AssuciatLed Press.l

PARIS, France.-There are now In
the district forming the entrenched
camp Of Paris 144S charitable organi
zations working for the relief OF vic
tins Of the war and more than 406
hospitals, which affofc accommoda
lions for about 10000 wounded.
The four regular military hospitals
the most important, have now 40 an.
nexes. The Red Cross hospitals num-
Der about 300 and there are Is con
valescent establishments, 5 independ'
|ent hospitals, American, English
Japanese and Russian.
The workroolns for unemployed
women have multiplied to q greater
extent than the hospitals, now mum
herring $40.
There are 22S different societies
looking after the needs of refugees
|6e employment offices, Is free dispen
saries and 195 various organizations
for the distribution Of clothing and for
lodging and feeding the needy.
Besides these organizations for ma,
ferial relief there are numerous
groups, not registered. whose purpose
II to provide cheer and comfort to
soldiers at the front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia, due
here November 10, from San Francis
CO: Mrs. F. Lederer, Miss Daphne K.
Mundon, Mrs. ]. Lando, Mrs. c.. F.
Turne, Miss Florence Taylor, H. P.
O'Sufliyan, Fred G.. w. Cooper, John
Stone, ]. d. Bowman, G. F.. Lemon.
Sam Pinao, Master c. McTighe, Miss
B. c. Cuicello, Mrs. Elizabeth Frazer.
Mrs. W. H. Smith, Miss N. p. Little
john, Miss E. Muther, Mrs. John Ash
ley, Mrs. w. H. Cameron, Miss K.
Tucker, Mrs. Chas. Hitchcock, Mrs.
C. w. Ashford, John West, C. C.
Bush, Sam Wheeler, Mrs. r Freerian,
Miss Jessie Stuart, Mrs. Dr. Clark,
VIM. E. Barry, ]. T. Fitzpatrick, Miss
X. Cooper, Mrs. K. W. Cooper, Miss
Rena Bertelmann. e. NJ Hitler, Mrs.
Julia Morrison, C. G. Bush, Mrs. H. H.
.Morehead, Mrs. Bertha Naatz, Mrs. N.
j. Bissell, Miss B. ChartZ, Miss I. Al
lison, Miss E. M. Williams, A. Strass-
berger, Miss A. NJ. Parrish, Mrs. w.
N. Stewart, Miss e. Gregory, Mrs.
VIM. C. Hook, Miss Erma Hind, Robt
Hind, o. B. Shipman, Miss Katherine
Garrett, Mrs. w. H. Rice, Jr, M. C.
Mayer,sI. Hood, Mrs. c. X. Mundon,
j. Lando, Capt. G. F. Turne, Mrs
Marston Campbell, Mrs. ]. NJ. Levy.
]. w. Rowlands, F. C. Morrow, Theo.
Kieseel. James Ho, James Kekahuma,
Miss K. McTighe, Miss Mary Oil
plant, Miss A. Mahikoa, Miss A, M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
TURKISH WOMEN ARE
CHARGED BY TROOPS
FOR ANTI WAR RIOT

ROME. Italy.--According to news
froEn Athens, g Turkish mob has at
tackled and wrecked the new building
of the Italian embassy In Constants
nople, The police looked on while the
building vas devastated. Its doors
and windows were broken and every
thing portable carried away. The riot
ing/w provoked by the high cost Of
living.
-Four thousand Moslem women as
tsenbled In front Of the sublime porte
and held an anti-war demonstration.
They were charged and dispersed by
troops and the police. The mob reg
ularly loots the bakers shops, which
now are guarded by the police.
I Reports purposely spread that the
Anglo.French forces have abandoned
their operations in the Dardanelles
are belied by the enormous number
Of wounded troops which arrive daily
In Constantinople.
Many of these are dying owing to
the lack Of medical attention and hos
pital Recommendations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
AN OCCUPATION FOR
JAPANESE GIRLS

At this time the attention of the
peaceful part of the world and of Ho-
nolulu particularly, because of its IA
miliarity with the people of the Orient,
Is turned toward Japan. Many inter
esting stories are being told Of the
Cherry Blossom people; some of the
tales dealing with court life and others
Of the lives Of everyday folk.
One of these stories deals with the
pearl fishing 1t is surprising to learn
that most of the pearl divers, and
there are thousands of them, are girls
and women. The Japanese mother
teaches her daughter to swim and dive
as conscientiously as the Anglo-Saxon
mother teaches her daughter the art
of domestic science. When the Jap,
anese maid leaves school, usually at
the age Of Is or IA, she takes up div.
ing In earnest She wears special
suit. a pair of white cotton bloomers
and a short skirt. Her eyes are pro.
tected with goggles and in little bar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Per Canadian Australasia steamer
Makura. from Vancouver for Australia
today. For Honolulu w. Conley, Mrs.
III. Ross, G. Hahn, Miss I. Orner. Miss
M. McLeish, J. Donnelly, Miss E. CTaw-
ford, ]. Hawthorne. Mrs. A. L Mytton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Halstead, A. Ross,
Miss M. Mccullough. C. Hopson, Mrs:
B. McGregor and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Donald, Miss NJ. Stewart, Miss
M. MellOr, +. Lamb, Mrs L. CoulsOn.
C. Sheppard, Mrs. and Master Shep-
pard, Miss M. Butler, Mrs. L. Workout,
Miss L Spriggs, Mrs. r. Saunders. 7.
Carr, Mrs. R. O'Brien. Mrs. c. O. Nc
Gregor. Miss N. C. McGregor, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Yamamoto, A. Okihara. Miss
A. McCue, Miss H. Kitchen, E. VIII:
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fullard-Leo,
Master FsulIard-Leo. P. Murphy and 3.
Svensscn. Through passengers-I. s.
DeBeer, Mrs DeBeer, Miss DeBeer. G.
e. Barnes, G. H. Cruishank, Mrs. Cruz
shank, j. e. Dicketts, Mrs. picketts,
Mrs. ]. Duffy, N. Daysh. W. e. ElwelI,
Miss Elwell, r. ]. Pagan, Mrs. Pagan,
r. F1ack, Mrs. Flack, H. P. Goodali,
Mrs. F. w. Gibson, w. N. Goodail, Mrs.
Goodall. Graham Jardine, Mrs. Theo.
a. Harper, e. H. Higgins. T Hall. Geo.
p. Hahn. Thos. D. Hughes. Dr.. =. R.
Magnes, Geo. Nelson. J. H. Nichols,
e. s. PEGS, r. r. Pratt. 8. M. Russell,
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. D. M. Ross, B.
Royle, A. B. Scott, Mrs. Scott, Th0s.
F. Simpson, E. H. Wilkes, Mrs. J. s.
Anderson and infant. Miss Anderson.
A. e. Bryan, Mrs II. e. Burks and In
FAINT. Mrs. c. F. Barker. Percy Bagnall,
Mrs. Bagnall and infant, Mrs. Agnes
Campbell, Miss K Carlisle, H. Crib,
Mrs. Crib, Miss G. Crib, Master H. T
Crib. Master v. d. Crib. George Dix.
on, VIM. Dinnell, Mrs. Dinnell and two
children. Ray Farrell, Mrs. J. M. Fer.
guson, Herbert Foster, C. H. Gordon,
Mrs. Gordon, Miss Alice Gordon. Miss
Ada Gordon, Gerald B. Griffin, T.. Hor.
well, DR.. d. p. Howells, Mrs. Howells,
Miss ]. Jonas, Miss May Jorgenson
q. C. King. Mrs. King, w. H. Lober
Mrs. e. L. Manning. Mrs. H. Maxwell
Mrs. May, Master May, Thos. A. Nc
Donald, Mr. N. ]. Mcintyre. John Mel
son, Harry Nelson, Mrs. r. g. Price
Mr.. VIM Fender, Mrs. J. Ross, Mr.
France Reed and Mrs. T. Warren.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

Paris. Miss q. H. Ferguson, John
Ashley. NJ. Il. Cameron. Mrs.. VIM. J.
Harfint affpsohildren. Mrs. NJ. r.
Moees7 Mrs. MAYO and infant, George
LYNCH. Cow. Parks. J. J. Fitzgerald.
Mrs G. D5iby. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. r a Christie. DR.. Clark, Mrs.
WIN. p Barry. Mrs. J. T. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Pearl Kehamuna, Miss Rae Tho.
mas Mrs.. A. Il. North. Thos. e. Eggle-
sion. Mrs. 3. N. Killer, Mrs. G. @.
Bnsh. MR.. Fred Moses, Miss e. Bis
eelL Mrs. +. T. Warmer, Miss Olsen.
Mrs 3 II Hampton. Miss J. Zurmeh-
Nv mrs. a Sfrassberger. w. N. Stew
Ar. Miss Alexis Gregory, Miss Louise
Hook. Robson Hind, Miss Margaret
Hind. Mrs. Robt. Hind, Mrs. 0. B.
Shipman. Mrs. e. B. Conant, Mrs. n.
G. Mayer. Mrs. Frank Armstrong. E.
w. sutton, r. J. billiard, Eric WI
Iiams. DR.. C. s. Oakman. o. w. Epson,
Jas. Campbell, Mrs. j. A. Gilman,
Geo. II. Cowan, Mrs. e. p. ROseWarne,
Miss e. K. Rosewarne. Mrs. NJ. r.
Spiro, Mrs. G. p Wilder, Mrs. H. >.
Cray, Miss Eugenia Hit. Chas. N. Mar
auez. Mrs. A. s. DalzeIl, T. w. Cush.
ling. A. Hooking, Carlisle, Mrs 7. n.
Gibson. Miss G. Jones, A. F.. Robinson,
A. w. Collins, G. e. Mand, BottomIey.
Miss Helen Plat, Miss G.. Ghirardelli,
MRS. d. Foster, H. Hadfield, Mrs. @.
Usborne, Miss Mildred Kemp Mrs.
Frank H. Colam, Herman, Miss e. G..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

The United States geological sur
vey has informed the bureau Of for
.eign and domestic commerce that the
manufacture of porcelain doll heads
has been established In Philadelphia
This, the survey remarks, Is q new
industry of the United States.
Nearly 100000 work people in the
United Kingdom have had since Au,
gust, 1914, increases In wages total.
ing $2,O00,0O0 per week. The British
Board Of Trade Labor Gazette adds
that these figures do not include In.
creases for overtime, nor to farm Ia
borers, seamen, railway men, police
or government employees.
The Spanish gunboat Ponce de Leon
was sunk In collision with the steamer
San Jose, off Chippona. Spain. Her
crew was rescued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

waiian tobacco plantation which he
has not seen for four years.
a Pacific trader. though not always
50 alfred peaceful, Captain Kaufman
trafhcked ID waters infested by sharks
and on shores Inhabited BY cannibals.
From zap to Austral Isles they talk
about him yet On one Of the Pellew
islands in 1893 he exchanged 1000 Ma
Mia cigars. Londres size, for schoon:
er load Of copra-
At the prices that then obtained
In Manila. the cigars the savages cot
were worth SIS. the copra Kaufman
secured was cheap at S14.6OO. But
during the entire voyage from the Pei.
lew group to Manila, Kaufman cursed,
Il he did not repent Of the bargain.
For the insistent natives taking every
cigar that he had. left him without q
thing to smoke for Is DAYS"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Matsonia. Nov. 9.
Yokohama Chiyo Maru. Nov %.
australia Sonoma, Noy. 4.
Vancouver Niagara, Dec. I.
Mails viii depart for the following
points g follows:
San Francisco Logan. Nov. 5.
Yokohama Nippon Maru, Nov. IL.
Australia SonOma, Nov. %.
Niagara. Nov. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

A textile made in China from raw
silk can be buried in the earth year
without deteriorating.
Under the direction of an English
engineer New Zealand plans to spend
about $500, 900 to develop its water
power resources.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

rel-like affair she puts the pearls which
she finds at the bottom Of the sea.
The dives are most often in 10 or so
feet Of water, and so difficult is it
that it is said that the average maid
is not considered an expert until she
has reached the age Of %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
WAR NoIEs

AMSTERDAM Hoiiand.+-Reports OF
eloquent speeches made In the Turk
fish Chamber Of Deputies on October
5th by EnEer hey, the minister Of
war. and HALL -Bey, the president Of
the council of atate, have reached the
German and Dutch press very late.
Both express the certain expectation
that the Central Powers viii succeed
shortly IN forcing their way to Con-
stantinople. Hall Bey said:
The most important result Of this
war will be the formation of mighty
chain Of empires reaching from the
German sea to- the Indian ocean, able
forever to hold their own against Brit.
ish selfishness, French revengefulness,
Russian ambition and Italian treach.
cry" is one extract
BERLIN, via Tuckerton The organ
Of Serbian Socialism is publishing
Greetings of welcome" to the Allied
troops, on the way to save Serbia,
which are noteworthy for their bitter.
ness and their sarcasm:
"Welcome, y0u Slavic brethren from
Algiers, from Kongo, from Transvaal
and from India:
welcome, dear cousins from Mo-
rocco, from Senegal. from Kaffrland
and from Papualand;;
You are coming as our guests to
fight against the "Barbariansv resid.
ing In Germany. in Austria, in Hun.
garia, and in Turkey.
with your help. you Asiatics. you
Africans, Christianity shall triumph.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE Ger
man consulate here received orders
from the German ambassador, Count
Won Bernstorff, Washington, d. c., to
instigate investigations and to- report
the. results. on the testimony of the
crew of the British steamer Nice
sian In which It Is stated that sea-
men of the British patrol boat Bara-
long had killed the captain and 10
members of the crew of German sub
marine after the boat had been sunk.
The affidayits were signed by James
G. Curran, Chicago; Edward Clark,
Detroit; B. Emerson Palen, New York,
and Chas. d. Hightower, and r. H.
Cosby of CRYSTAL City, Texas. They
declare that the incident occurred 40
miles from Lundy on August 18th,
while the Nicosian weas on her way to
Liverpool.
According to testimony given, the
submarine fired at the Nicosian when
the Baralong appeared displaying the
American flag, and sunk the German
submarine. When the captain and
four men Of the submarine attempted
to climb aboard the Nieosian they
were killed by the Britishers, and in
addition six men were shot while bat
Ting In the water for their lives
(Similar reports have been given by
an American veterinary surgeon who
had been aboard the Nicosian at that
time.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03
20 u ELrcrrIcALLy
Hawaiian Electric c..
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD


For Waianae. Waialua. Kahuku ana
way stations BIS q. m. 800 p. %.
For Pearl City, Eva Min and way
stations-f7:30 a. M. s9:15 = m.
si1:30 q. NJ, s2:15 p. m, s3.20 p. m,
Sis D. m, 1880. p. m, f1li1b p. n.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10: 20
q. M, t2:40 p. m. 500 p. "a. s11:Oo
|p. m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
alua and Waianae-sS:56 .. M. ssh
D. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f7:45 q. m. 1885 .. M
s11:02 q. M, s1:40 p. M, AIS p. M
s5:31 D. m, 1880 p. %.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-s9:15 a. m, f1:66 p. m,
1901 D. m, s7:10 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited. a two-hogr
train (only first-class tickets honore4
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1888
a. M, for Haleiwa hotel; returning ar
rives in Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
@. p. pENIsoN, ?. G. SMITH,
superintendent. q. ?. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-03

sTAR-6ULLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TODAY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
BROWNBATTERED;
PITTSBURGH WINS
Plttfeds Take Kindly to Mordecais
slants, Banging Ont Is Hits
For a Total oI % Bases.
BARGFR IS Also RAPED HARD
Pitchers heney Of Cubs Goes to Dod-
gers in Deal While Bruins Get
Joseph Schultz.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 3I.-Fufteen hits for
total OF q bases was the reception
the Pittsburgh Rebels extended 70
Mordecai Brown yesterday afternoon,
and they trimmed the Whales by the
count of 80 : The three-dngered
veteran had little outside OF an old
glove with which 30 fool the near-peu-
nant winners. and four doubles and
two triples we're mixei in with the
nine singles.
The Whales also enjoyed 3 regular
batting bee as they snatched 13 hits.
All Of them we're singles and most Of
them we're forthcoming when two were
out. They kept long CT Barger IL a
fever heat f. all but two Of the nine
sessions. and Bunny Hearne was kepr
warmed up throughout the engage
ment
Joe Weiss. the Chicago boy who
came here with the Whales after his
debut in Chicago Sunday played q
rafting game at first base. his field
ing being one Of the features. He poIed
only one safe blow, however. but It
scored q run F;5 ssa~I ssc2- trials and
slammed the ball hard each time, but
q 90 o. s..,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
Cnbs q shakenns..

New York Aug. 31.-Heinie zirn is
going back to his first love-third
base. This was part Of an item Of in
terest released last night by Manager
Bresnahan after he had officially vel
coined Joe Schultz. late Of the Dod-
gers. into the Cub fold BY the same
token, Artie Phelan, one Of the orig
NAL boy scouts. returns TO the bench
in the role of utility fnfeIder, for Rog-
or has assigned Schultz to the keystone
sack and proposes TO finish the season
there with the blond newcomer.
The chances are Joe would have
broken into the Bruin lineup yesterday
but for the rain. which prevented the
Cub-Giant series and made necessary
double-header On the Polo grounds
today
Schultz and Larry Cheney. for
whom he was traded with a cash con-
sideration Of $4,000 out OF Squire Eb-
bets strong box. said their farewells
to their former comrades Yesterday
morning and each crossed the bridge
to report to his new pilot. Cheney in
vaded Brooklyn at 1ust about the same
time Schultz called on Bresnahan.
Both athletes expressed pleasure over
their new births.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
BLOOMINGTON is
NICKED BY PLOWS
Moline Three-Eye Team Takes Ragged
Game From Bl00mers by Score
Of 3 TO 6.
ELLER II RESCUE ROLE AGAIs
Peoria NalIops Davenport and Climbs
to Second Place in Standing
Quincy Beats Freeport.

Nlth the score 2 TO @ against them
the Plow boys landed or schIansker
in the sixth inning on their home lot
yesterday, scoring five runs. finally
defeating Bloomington in a Hstlazs
game by a score of 8 to &. After the
visitors had pounded Neal for four
runs in the seventh stanza. Manager
Hughes again called on the ever-read.
Hod Eller, who again assumed the
rescue role IN great style. holding the
Boomers helpless in the two final in-
nings.
Bloomington got two runs at the
very start Of The contest on two sin
giles and a double steal SchlansFer
moved the Plow boys down with dis
heartening regularity until the sixth
frame, when the home siuggars lit On
his offerings with a vengeance. a con-
glomeratiou Of hits and errors result
ing in five runs. Moline added three
more in the seventh, the final marker
coming tn the eighth TIN. g1o..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-31
Ban is After Gamsters.

Chicago. III, Aug. 3I-President p
3. Johnson Of the American league is
exercised over the stories from Bos-
ton that gambling IS fourishing an
checked u the ball parks there He
said yesterday that he would not have
paid any attention TO ths reports had
not the American league park been
mentioned. and now Ban is going +
er the hettors with renewed vtgor. He
is going east and may start something
as soon as be gets to the seaboard.