davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

POLO TOURNEY
AT NARRACANSET7
PIER UNDER WAY
Aiken Redbirds and Point
Judith Fours Win Their
Matches Handily.
~ TeIes.ph . IN. rr..rr. !

NarragaEsett Pier, July 22.-rr.
games for the Randolph cups for lov
goal teams set the annual touruans,.
of the Polo Association OF wi,s
rush here this afternoon az the PAR.
Judith Polo Club The two eon,.s,
were on No. | field and were the M,
net to attract many on.------.
Teams from the South played u.
first game. the Aiken Redbirds. at..,
giving five goals by handicap, bea:ir,
the Camden Grasshoppe-s By a seor.
Of 1914 e 6H. In the second ~.
Chagrin Valley four from Ohio MAD.
brave effort 20 win out from -.
Point Judith team, but was beaten h,
score OF So 70 Ga.
Gordon earned nine Of the twen.,
for the Redbirds, and was seemin0I,
in all parts Of the ground az once
This Hartford player was well mount.
ed and never hit so hard and true a,
in today game. At half-tme in n.
later match Point judith only led b.
fraction at half-time, the tally 10.
ing to pa, and but for three goaI,
made m dashng style IN the ait,
period the Ohio men would have hej
the homo team safe, for this bupts
OF points settled the issue, as
turned out.
Stevenson, Randolph and Fell. n,
took the ball all through the field /,
this effort, accounted for this trio n
counts. Burke made a galloping ro.
that was the spectacular tally Of IA,
match in the same period.
The line-ups follow:
RANDOLPH CUPS FIRST CANT.
AIKEN REDBIRDs. CAMDEN GRAssHop,
- e 'G cooiey 40, K' A1e,"''
3-M c. Fie.schmArn. ! 3-llD1 Andsrsoa
an Le Il. Whitney. o i-GolIey Prscs.,...
Total. s To,al.
Aiken Redbirds-Goa.s earned %. ~ h,,sl.,,
0. less penalties. :. total i'a Cinds G-lS
hOppeu-Goais canned. .. tf 1G1rap s. "a
peualtlos,s4t: total. ~. Irl.gfla s0a's-Co-soS
Q Cooley. Z. Whi'ner. I f.gsrhrtll. 3. n A.
dcrsOu. , Peuaitc-FCI aEaI s.. p,ers a.
Whitney. safeucs ty J.. Anderson a1d Nhl,ns
Referee. " Hopping
RANDOLPH CUPS SECOND CANE.
POINT JUDITH CHAGRTV yALIEY
III. r. Fel.....-... ? IL $ Burke. t..
2-P. stevenson ....... o 81 So. H1pJns .. 1
S-P 5 r. Randolph .. a ID pa lsn-.....
4-Wisier Randolph .. @ 4-G11us Waite .....
Total. Toal................i
Point Judith-Goais earned % -y hut'ean
less penalties, = to,a. So t.asrl yl.s5-
Goals earned. :. by handicap le,. pena.uss /
total Ga Individual gCaIs-Hrgp'rg g. Eel !.
Randolph g. Stevenson. q. BI.,e 3. White
Penaltles-FOul agsIus. Baldwin ssfrf.ss b. S,,,s.
bridge. j., and White Referee j. T.. C01.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
SErOND GAME

Two 6ssH lTis"I aIdWeT- IrCe- T1Tea 6sse Nus
T. Collins Fahcr stolen bases - prckiupsugh.
Weaver Earned nins-Chicago 4 Sacr Ace hits
Petkirpaugh. Murphy LEFT m hases-Chicaso. 3.
New YORK. Bases on errors-Ncw York Chi
caeo. ! Bases ou bsls-OT Fsber .. m cad
well l. Struck out-By Faher 6 by Caldwell. D..
JnpIres o LoughIu and Hiidebrand Time Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
SECOND GAME
Totals...2Ssn Totals......S1 142'n

sPa,,od for Schneider in nfth inning tBstted
for Lear IN eighth inning.
C,rriTrafi . 0 O-l
T,yo-hsse hits-Groh CLARK. Molivitz Bancroft
Double ulay-Wiliams Schneider and Groh Sacri-
fce fy. pcmaree Bases on has-Or Schneider
2 N McKenery ! : ~ Demaree. J. LEFT on bases
--Cincinuau. I. Phllhde phia. Bases ou errors -
Philadelphia. 1 Cincirnai J. struck oui-By
Lar / Nv Demaree. g. Hits-Of Schneider I
IN ! inuine.: of Lear . IN innings. n M.ken-
cry iu ! inning Umpires-Byron and Jason.
Time So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

-Yerkes. Home run-kelly Stolen bsses-Es-
mond Roush. kouetchy. Double play-Yerkes.
Berghammer and kOuetchy. Earned uns-Pltis-
burgh. 8. Left on bases-Newsrk. 5: Pittsburgh. 4.
Firs- base on error-Pittsburgh. /. First base on
hai!s-Of Reulhach. >. on Allen. s. Struck out
By Reubach. 5. by Allen. 5. Wild pitch-Reu-
bach. Passed bal!-Bery. Umpires-Johnstone and
Westervet Time 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh nj New York two).
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. I; 1T. Louis. o.
IT. Louis, II; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, (; Chicago, 3.
Cincinnati q; Philadelphia. |.
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, l.
Pittsburgh ". New York (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
The score follows:

Totals. SIZES Totals. .....3lo427I1
Batted for Kirby In the eighth inning
B. Bro2 2s5,i ...'.'....'.. Q g L
Three base hit-Kaur stolen hsse-Hartley
SscriAre hit-Bradiey LEFT on base>-S' LOUIS 3
BROOKLYN Bases On hails-On Watson J.. N
Davenport. I n Smith l. Hits-Or Watson. iu
l.3 inning. - Davenport. I 20 % innings
Struck out. BY UaveUpo-. m by Smith Wild
pitch -Davenp.ri tmprs-Brenna and Corcorla
ume-l g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Colonial League Results.

.-ocEtor 6: New Haven {.
Surirg held Q Hartford ! inIO.
Springfield. 2. Hartford. l tssco0d).
Pawtuckct. o New Bedford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at 1t. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 3; New York. |.
Chicago. 4; New York. /.
Boston. !; II. Louis. 2.
Philadelphia ". Clcvel'd (pstpd.) .
Washington ". Detroit (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Wins for
the Buffalo Feds

Kansas City, Mo-, July 22.-Ander-
sons pitching batfled the Kansas City
Feds here to-day and Buffalo won by
score of 5 70 l.
Costly errors helped the visitors pile
up their runs, three of the five being
made on fielding mistakes.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Gloom for Yanks
FIRST GAME.
Totals .2sSs27l21i Totals :.,..3l s 2'1+

'Battl TOT sweeney III lie tshlH HHlIH
C Chic go, ..........- . . . o "a
T,yo-hase hr-Mule Three-hase hits Fe.sch.
Fouruie- Earned run Chicago / Sacrifice hits
j. Collins + Collins. Double plsyS-Scott 10
Weaver 10 Fourlcr Boone 20 Peckinpaugh 10 Null
lem Left bases Chicago. 3. New York 3.
Bases On errors hicago. .. New York Bases
on balls-Of scott .. Struck outBy Shawkey.
8. by Scott. .. Umpres-O' Loughlin and Hide
brand Tine 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
New England League Results.

Lowell 4: lynn. g.
lynn : Lowell. s.
Portland. 3. Lawrence. q
Lewiston Manchester
Worcester vs. Fitchburg trainl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
The scores follow:
EIR ST GAME
Totals. s461o27111l Totals.
'R8fted for MAYER an sixth inning

'N1Ue1 Tor Mayer IN sITfh INNING
Cincinnati. ........... 0 3 %
Philadelphia o n 0 IL
T,vo.hase hits-Groh Rodgers Byrne Stolen
bases llcrzog l2). Earned runs-Cucinnati. 3
Sacrifice hi'-Wimsms Double plays Groh. Rod
gers and M7'lwifz. Herzog and Moi'wiz MAYER
Bymc Bancroft Niehor and r Killfer. Left
n bases Cincinnati. 2. Philadelphia. Z First
ase on errors Cincinnati. ] Philadelphia.
Bases on baHs-O" Schneider. A. or Maycr Q oT
lineup. l. H's-OT Mayer IN innings. or
Incup. . i1 : innings. HIT by pitcher Nv
Sclue1e- iRecfer Crsvs'). Struck ouf-By
Schneider. ?. hy Nsye- hy lineup. 1. UmpIres
basa1 and Byron. Time SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
State League Results.

syracuse A. EmirA. g
wilkes Barre. 9: Albany. 2.
Utica. Z Bughsmtol, 3.
Scranton. IL. Troy. e.
scranton. 7. Troy. ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals. .ssuisrsi Totais..-.n1tN1sa

IRAN for stengei IN the seventh inning. fBhtted
FOR Appleton In the seventh inning.
s s. dGgis. ......." ! : III
Tyyo-bass hits-Nfvers. cutsh,w. Getz. Three-bsse
hit Miller. Stolen bases-Huggins (q). Earned
runs-St Louis O. Sacrifice hy-BeScher. Sacrifice
ONlarA Cutshaw and Dsubert: Coombs. O'Msra
and Cutshaw: Higgins. Butler and J. Miller. Let
errors-Rrooklyn 2 Bases on bAls--On Ccombs
8. OF Appleton. ?; Of Perdue. ? His-.or
COMBS. IN 4l-3 innings: OF Appleton. IN 2 %
innings: OF Douglas in 2 innings. Hit by
pi,cher-By Coomhs Dongl Struck out-By
Coombs. !; by Appleton, !; by Douglas 8; by
Perdue l. Passed balls-Snyder. o. Miller !.
Imprs-Rigler and Hart Tme-l.55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Toials.. % ( . q IS TotaIs- % " - !. 7
.E1.ted for Rudolph in me th.ri Nnms l6alltl
FOR Ragar iu the o. gth inning. +Baled lot iirI'e
900 the ninth inning
Ros,on. .............. o =
chicago ........... %
Two base hits Fisher. Phelsn t2). zimmerman
Tgsr Ns-ea Trr.e- base hits Zimmerman. Smith
stolen bases smith Zimmerman. Maran'iHe
Cowdy Sacrifice fv-Egan Sacrifice hi-fishrf.
nollie p.sys. R-,s. shau and Zimmerman. Fitz-
psfrick and schmidt. LEFT on ba,es-Chcsgo, o.
BOSTON. IL Bass on balls-of Pierce. .; on Ru,
DO ph / ~ Raglan. 2 Hus-Of Rudolph . IN s
innings: on Ragar. in innings. OF Hughes.
1 I'm ! inning struck out-By Pierce. .: by lEu-
doiph !: hy Hughes. T. wild pitches -I1efce'
Hughes Umpire -Quigley and Emshe Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Southern Association Results

Birmingham 4 I'ire Rock. 5.
Nashville g. Atlanta ..
Mo,ie. 3. Chattanooga. ].
New Orleans. TO- Memphis. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn Mt st. Louis.
Newark AT Pittsburgh.
baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas city.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 4: st. Louis, o.
Pittsburgh 3; Newark, ,.
Chicago. I; Baltimore. l.
Buffalo, 5; Kansas City, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

Earned Un-Brookyn. ! Sacrifice hiS-Butler
Betzcl Double plays-Aiilcr and Butler: O'Mara
and pauhert Left on bases-St louis. : Brook
Iyu D. First base on errOr-St Louis. J. Base
uu rans-Or Smith /. Struck out-By Sallee. :.
by Smith. !. Umpires-Rigler and Hart Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
rotal.- -.al71o27171I Totals....248II27lOO

.Batted for Thomas I'm sixth inning R,n for
MAYS IN ninth inning tran FOR Asnew IN eightn
inning sBaited for Ko0b ln eighth inning iran
for Leary I'm ninth inning
POston ...............3 n
Louis ............l 0 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day, Games. Fist
game, l45 +. N. Giants V. Pittsbursh-Adr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-23
Superbas Have an Up
and DOwn Session
An Even Break
FIRST GAME.
Totals....SOl 27ls1 Totsis.....No enllo

IRAN for McCarty in the eighth inning. tRsn
for Snyder in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ............ 0 0 II
81 Louis ........... D 90
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
DECATUR DEFICIT
HAS NOT SHRUNK
Outlook for Baseball There Does
Not IuDrove IS Season
Approaches.

4 Decatur. fIl.- Jan. S.-FoilovinE tho
arrival of Pr .dert a. a. Cor5stt OF
tine local Three-Eya league baseball
club it .s proposed to hold q meeting
OF the directors OF the organization.
The outlook Tor the coming season
does not look favorable on account OF
. tho act that the present men Iu the
game viii not stand the loss alone
: They are perfectly willing to give the
fans and Decatur. ba-ctau. bat they
are not willing 90 again write ont
large sized check 20 rcJ started for
another season until they nave been
giveu the support OF the business men
and the fans OF the city
Not only one angel" Is needed. bu;
a bunch of angels who viii come
forth with tine necessary assurance
that they viii help stand the loss.
Baseball is not a paying proposition
iu Decatur stated one of the directors.
and the reason why this man is ideu-
tied IN the game is because he wants
to see Decatur represented IN the base
ball world lie also stated that rae
ing has been taken away from Deca-
iur that there is no theater and now
DE does not want 10 see the CITY lose
baseball. the larsest attraction of all.
lie stated that he was perfectly will
ing 20 stand his share OF the loss. but
ne wanted some OF the other business
men TO take an interest in the game.
by at least donating $50 or 500 TO
the cause and keep the game here
Last season there was a loss OF
more than 5000 and although last
year was disastrous one all the way
there Is bound to be some /
loss again this year and what Is need 1
ed is about 80 business men to help
boost the game with their financial sup
port When the purchase price for
Nirmayer and MaEda IS received this
loss viii be cut In half The directors
Nill make an active canvass for funds
and this campaign viii star within "A
short time
". r. Peniwell. formerly city clerk
md ~ present I'm the insurance bust
less. has been offered the secretary
hip and 20 hil the place made vacant
yhen NirE Sanders died last summer.
ir- Peniweil. n he accepts the posi-
ION. viii help raise funds and look aft
r the interests for the baseball direc-
orE
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
FEDS ARRANGING
A MINOR CIRCUIT
Six Club League Among Lead
ing New England Cities
Is Proposed.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. S.-Arrauge-
ments have been made between a Fed
erai Baseball league agent ana the
owners OF the Lighthouse Point base
ball grounds for placing a minor
league club of the invading organiza-
tion there this season. The Light
house Amusement company has been
trying for years TO secure the trans
fer OF the New Haven nine from
Savin Rock
The Federal league has been prom
ised perfectly equipped grounds. and
its agent declared that the league has
also been promised grounds in Spring
field. Worcester, Providence. Water
bury and Bridgeport ana viii start the
season with siX-club league If one
OF eight teams is not organized
In Worcester. Springfield and Hart
ford Jesse Burkett Bill Cary and Jim
Larl1in stand ready TO jump their
teams and grounds from either the
New England league or the Eastern
association. The identity of the
agent of the Federal league was not
disclosed, hut he asserted that the or
sanization wishes to make New Eng
land its minor league circuit.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08

Single Men.

The score of each contestant fol
lows
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
CUE TITLE MEET WILL
BE AT QUAKER CITY

New York, Jan. S.-The national
class a 1872 balk line amateur billiard
championship tournament will be held
at the Union League club. PhiiadeI-
phia, beginning Monday. March /. The
formal application was received by |.
Ferdinand POggenburg, chairman Of
the executive committee of the Ma
tionl Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players. The committee registered its
vote in favor of awarding the tourna-
ment to Philadelphia
Ability TO show a grand average of
5 or better is necessary to qualify for
the tournament. The entry list will be
vlosed on Saturday, Feb. 20, by w. G.
Douglas of this city, secretary of the
national association.
Clubs in Chicago, Boston. Philadel-
phia and New York have already signi-
fed their inteatiOns Of competing. Ed
ward w Gardner OF AIontclair. y. J.. is
the present holder OF the tir.e.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
Close Match 20 Travis.

Pinehurst. y. C.. Jan S-The feat
ure of yesterdays match play in the
18th annual mid-winter golf tourna
mert here was the defeat OF CHS
holm Beech. FOX Hius club. l. l.. by
Walter }. T-avis Garden City club,
New York. \ I2foot putt for half
IA on the 18th hole gave Travis the
match by / up. Semi-fnais IN the
hrst division will be played tomorrow.
Travis meeting W. a Barber. Jr.
Princeton. y. J.. and Parker w Whit
;emose Country club. Brookline. Mass,
playing Dr.. C. II. Gardner Agax am
Hunt club. Providence. K l.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
HIDDLEWEIGHTS OPEN
A SERIES OF FIGHTS

Chicago. Jan S-Ths first she'll o..
the unidd1e-vctsht bombardmeut which
has been srnolderirE hereabout1 for
several weeks. VII b. heard az 1lu
waukec toaisht vheu Eddie ltcGoorty
of Oshkosh. one % the really leading
iixhts iu the division. clashes with
ElIiy MURRAY. John fi. Marques % Pet
aiuma Cal. outslGe tire ring 10 VIII
marx The bcginuine % a Ions list o.
battles 10 b. held this mouth. the com
pIetc prcEram bcinE a. followed
Torfxhf Eddie NlcGoorry and Biiiv
Murray. Milwaukee.
Jan Is-Jimmy Dufy and johnny
puadec. Milwaukee
Jan. ts-S1n1 Mcvcy and sam Lang
ford. Ec-osha-
Jan sf-Iimmv Clabby and Mike
Clboous Milwaukee
Jan. ss-Joc Rivers and Jolnny
D,sna~e. MuWautcc
The latest addition % the list t. the
f.anrford -NcNCv clash az Eeu1sha
closed yssterday b. The BaeFer promo-
ts~ after fhe commission had taken
the ban OF Coforcd battisrs- % VII
b. she arst time in the history % the
Wisconsin boxing law that two biE
rival battles have been held on the
same night. Dundee and uJTy going
On the same evening IN the Cream .
rfty. However. both promoters have
permits ard articles calling Tor the
s.atiat0rs n question
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
81 10CI SC5
Stock Leaders
EIGHT CYLINDER CAR IN
THE INDIANAPOLIS RACES

Indianapolis. Jan. s.-An eight cyl
inder racing car, the first Of its kind.
win be entered in the next Indian
apolis 50O-mile race. May %. if the
plans OF Arthur Klein America s
youngest registered driver. 90 thrcash
as scheduled The car is King, oi
2z0 cubic inches piston d splacemehi
and only 1850 pounds weight llS
estimated speed is over 10 miles an
hour \ similar car. the Il cybAeei
Sunbeam of Jean Chassasne. noes
the worlds record OF 1875 miles az
hour, so that with an experiences
driver like Klein. who scored secoAa
and third IN the Tacoma, Potlatch anu
Mantau.arathon contests respectNe.s'
the King may be expected to nahe
an excellent showing
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
COLLEGE To OPEN
SEASON TUESDAY
Wesleyan Team Coming Here
f0f First Conference Bas
kctblli Contest.

fHl..f1la college will r'aE fhe .n
l...I Same Uf -re reason il coat .-erea
aa aerfleu ravt Thursday r.err ON
rHH EUw- r1.r arru rIr .lta. gliu.
tar meet. trc fart We-l.Fal team.
@ .m at areur ea-Iei rs
trr r--rl r"r .n tle ift,.c eiErt.
arf rsf rielr clearly demonstrated
.fs superiority over ufuos N1rwIl Uy
tef.af.E- tEr prdsEr=urs 1r ecns-
Tf lf rH I. on fh. Maa'aga. rru- Tho
rre.rt conference eer- vlr re uia
@t oa r.r -res H.fs -rr-tH. t1is game
r'.D tr ur PLAYED rr ths NHeeItru1
reo-
raurrrrH r.rrf tte E.au raua var
f.rE aHI meet rr- Davenport " team
on trH college rV1r .r 90 practice game.
Uerer conrad ia WORKING hle m-l
hard af present and tua been sls.le
them tv1 talrs OF bard u1rs every
uslr triE week.
Prospects f1r state cEamp.ouship
arT sr-y bright Cliffs rCaE. and AuaI--
ta-a should capture frer trlors Last
year fEr Ierll col lego wac haulirau-
rrI Cor want Cr eumr.er. number Of
sIa ar...rrs fo relieve tIe strain dur
FMS tre flal tournament. aut this year
there Gre several sfriuE men who viii
DE- abir t1 Gn lr when needed.
-Cub" fguter-. who has been away
from school Tor one scar. is aEail
enrolled and is sure 90 make good
when given a chance Last year he
vas regarded o. Of srrt team clilbre.
lu- left school lf tIc close OF the fan
term AuurEc- new student vlo ls'
sure rc make z1oI is Eirar Johnson.
aro wes with the team last year and
las rerut-rrd school this term
Other m-I vhr are regarded as FIRST
.elm caibrc are Joel Huitkrsus Vail
sutIuc. e.. w. Anderson. Erik Ander- /
.lr. BERG. SamueisCu. and Swedberg. &
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08

lean league baseball club franchise
we're completed here yesterday. COL
onel Jacob Rupert and T.. L. Huston.
the New York owners. assumed con-
troll with the passing OF stock by
Frank - Farrell. tine former execu-
tive President b. p. Johnson of the
American LEAGUE left Immediately FOR
Chicago after having devoted almost g
month Co the contamination Of the
deal which gives che club new owners
for fle FIRST time since its establish
uert iu 1903
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
CHURCHILL STARS WITH 2ss
F. Erickson Makes GAP in serles-Ac.
linstons Grab Three From
Gross Countrys.
TWIN CITY STANDING.

"Bing ? ? went three records in
the Twin-City Bowling league last
night at the Moline alleys. Those Tai.
tvs, who have been going like mad for
several weeks, walloped the stock
Leaders in three straight games and
established as many as three new
marks. Papa Churchill rolled 2ss
pins in his second game. breaking the
/ record Of 256, held by Con Holmes
H. Erickson rolled 642. SMASHING
Stephens figure of 639. In the second
game the Taltys rolled ,06l, establish.
ing new record, and their total for
three games was 2.S07. only one pin
from breaking the Cubs three games
mark of 2.S0S pins Vieriech fell
down badly in his final match or The
Moliners would have easily accomp-
lished the feat
The Arlington's formerly the Reli-
ables. administered a severe trouncing
TO the ambitious Cross Countrys at the
Harms alleys. The Wichmen rolled
rather badly. dropping three straight.
Rabbit Wooten led the attack Of his
teammates, finishing up i'm great style
with 224.
Cubs Win Two.
The Cubs won two out of three hard
fought games from the DeWolf az
Blomgren quintet at the St Julien al
leys, Doc" Mueller had the crutches
out again. and "Honus" Clemann did
not wake until the final game johnson
ran high on these alleys with ZIG pins.
As a result of last nights games
many changes appear in the standing.
Those pesky Taltys jumped to the
much coveted lead through their excel
lent efforts, and Wooten's men climb
TO second place, tying with the Cubs.
The Cross COuntrys dropped from the
top rung to fourth position Numer-
Gus zoo games were rolled The score.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
KiIbane to Meet Morgan.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. S.-OGcia.s
of the National a {. Yesterday an
nounced they had engaged johnny xii
bane, featherweight champion. for a
six round bout with Eddie Morgan. the
English fighter. on Jan. % Morgan
viii meet Preston Brown. the PhiIa-
delFhia fighter. At the same club Sat
urday night
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
-. - Fir,Ilx Enr..

Ncv Yors Jan S.--The Gnai details
10. the transfer OF The New York Amer
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
sPLINTERs OF SPORT.

Rochester. y Y. Jan S.-Jerome
EecEl. Rochester. defeated William
r. Riley. Chicago. 50 TO 3f. IN an In
tsrstate Three Cushion Billiard league
match iast night Each had a high
run of 8.
Lansing. Mich. Jan. s-At the end OF
ten rounds % hard milling Jimmy An
dersuu % Indianapolis had q shade
over Patsy DrouiIiard % Windsor.
Young smith of Muskegon was forced
90 quit l1 the second round by Eddie
Nelson % Grand Ledge
SDrinEfed. Ill. Jan S.-Ouiy one
boVinr buf. Instead of three as origin
ally planned. rill be introduced in the
Sautry. George Hilton. and Jacob W.
Epsteil are making an effort 20 com
b.ne the features % their bills. Seua-
tor 2. J. Carroll viii handle the bill IN
the senate.
Chicago. Jan s.-Suit for $4,000
tamarrs aeainst John f-Iack-l Cur
ey. widely known az d-ht promoter.
ard his Chauffeur. Theodore ThyEeson. {
1850 Wells street. vas begun Ga the
court Wednesday by afto-. .
leys fo- David Fsi-er. The suit grove .
lut % O collision betWee1 CurIey-s .
automobile and a buggy In which Eel
.er and three other men were riding
tear Tire Cubs baseball park a year
nd half ago.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-01-08
BACHELORS CRAB
ELKS'P0OL EVENT
Win Interesting Tournament by
a Narrow Margin of Two
Little Points.
BENEDlCTS FINISH STRONG
Losers WiU Serve Lunch at Dance
Next Week-Kiove Gets Cue
for High run Of -.

The teuedicts viii have to serve
lunch al the EIks dance tuesday
1iz4; Tlsy lost the club pooI tourna-
meat bg q narrow marEin OF two points
iast night, i'm spite OF the fact that
Hunter of the married men defeated
Meek of tile homeless ones. - TO -.
The bachelors were holding a lead ot
80 points before the last match.
The gallery 60 the club was filled
with bowling fans ursing both players
on 10 victory. During the drst part Of
Che tournament the single men led by
"a wide margin and seemed 10 have the
contest cinched. but the benedicts
came back strclg and came within an
ace OF coppirS the event Stephenson
viii receive a pool cue as a prize for
defeating his man by wider margin
than che other contestants. and KIove
viii also receive a similar silt for his
high run of l4 Tommy Carron gets
the -bo0hy" prize for his score of
three.
Final Standinu