davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

side OF the building on the east side
VIII be found the kitchens. and pan
tries Accommodation viii b. ar
ranged for serving large banqucts
on the third floor the lodge meet.
ings viii be held Two large locgs
rooms will BE- arranged and everything
necessary for such meetings viii be
installed. one OF the lodge rooms wiz
be 50 by so feet. the latter being TO
ward the front Of the building Here
all the blue lodges. as well as the
Knights Templars. Rose CroiN. and
other Masonic bodies will assemble.
The height Of beauty Of the building
will be reached on the fourth MOOR.
and will eclipse anything OF It's Knd
In this part of the country. having a.
before mentioned. an ampitheatre that
Will eat about 1000 people. This viii
be known as the Scottish Rite room.
II will be especially fitted up for the
saying Of plays and exhibitions.
The FIRST shall be last. and the the
last hrst This might be true OF the
basement While this part OF the
building Is not given its place IN the
regular arrangement il needs especial
mention. Entering the main entrance
will be found bowling alleys. six IN
number. Leading on from this room
will be found shower baths for the
members. swimming pool. and indi-
vidual lockers One the east side OF
the building Will be arranged the ma
chtnery and from here vcntilating and
heating systems will be operated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
PLANS SUBMITTED AZ Ascn,
TEcI FAIRS ACCEPTED BY
TRUSTEES.
WI be One Of the cranoes, euiioi,a,
IN City. ard Finest Masonic
Structures In State.

Although the board OF trustees have
not yet asked for bids on the new Scot.
.ish Kite Cathedral TO replace the one
destroyed by IRE some time ago this
Is expected within the course Of the
next few weeks. The plans for the
new building were drawn BY Archi
tect Paris. and he and his office force
are working diligently TO get specihca.
lions IN such shape that bids NAV b.
solicited
some time ago the plans submitted
by MI. Paris were accepted by the
BOARD or trustees. These plans call
Tor the erection OF probably one OF The
nnest buildings OF its kind no, onIv
IN the state but In the country as we'll
Ihe trustees. Who are also the
building committee il composed Of
Wen known members Of the Masonic
body. Or. John W. Morris. chairnan /.
w ~. Rose. r. c. Steinbicker and n.
W Blayney. Mr. Ben Hamilton. we'll
known local contractor and builder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
LEATHERWOOD FIRE
REVIVES MOVEMENT
BETTER PROTECTION FOR SUB.
URes AGAIN BEING DIS
CUSSEO.
Likely That Woodsdale Council viii
Purchase Modern Apparstus-eond
Issue Already Approved.

The disastrous FIRE which totally de-
stroyed the A. G. Hubbard residence
at Leatherwood Lane. Wednesday
night again demonstrates the need OF
more adequate fire protection for the
suburban towns. Agitation for add
tional apparatus In various out.the-
pike towns has been revived as a re-
suit. and the movement for the estab-
lishmeut OF central FIRE station will
probably again be launched.
About two years ago the citizens OF
Woodsdale voted an IS. OOO-bond issue
Tor the purpose OF purchasing an i'm
proved hre truck. II was proposed TO
Join with the towns OF Leatherwood.
Edgwood and Pleasant Valley in
equipping a fire station at some cen
trail point. Echo Point being suggested
as the most logical A committee was
appointed by the Woodsdale council
TO take the matter up with the au.
thorities of the other towns, but upon
the refusal OF Leatherwood. Edge
wood and Pleasant Valley To Join in
the proposition. II was dropped.
As result OF the recent FIRE. Il Is
likely that the Woodsdale council will
take some definite action at its next
meeting in regard to the purchasing OF
a fire truck and chemical truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
SIXTEEN BUILDING PER MITS ARE
ISSUED BY BUILDING INSPECTOR
RESIDENCES AND BARoEs Form
BULK OF NEW WORK CON-
TEMPLATED.
Third Week Of June Developed More
Than Usual Number OF construe-
tion Grants

For the third week in June. Build.
Ing Inspector John J. Fahey issued an
even sixteen permits for building
work In the city. OF this number quite
few are for repair work. yet new
residences and garages form the bulk
OF the permits.
The permits follow:
Mrs. Mary Armstrong. $50 s.
Huron street. repairs: j. W. Beltz a
Sons Co. contractors
a. Braddock, 1852 WetzeI street. re-
pairs; J. w. Beltz & Sons Co. con-
tractors
a. Bradford. 1922 Eon street. re-
pairs; J. W. Beltz & Sons Co. con
tractors
VIM. Kirbach. 942 Market street. re-
pairs: J. w. Beltz & Sons Co. con
tractors
J. s. weltz. 90 Twelfth street, re-
pairs; J. w. Beltz 4 Sons Co. con
tractors
Henry Rosenberg. 2Sl2 Eoff street.
fence; J. w. Beltz q Sons Co. con-
tractors.
State Fair association. new offices.
$1,000; j. W. Beltz & Sons Co. con
tractors.
Anthony Pest. 1906 wetzel street,
Groom residence, $3.50: c. J. Miller,
contractor
y. A. Mulkern. 24lO Woods street /:
repairs James Mehan. contractor.
Louis Huseman. 23l5-23l7 Market
street, roof; J. Vogler. Jr.. contract.
or.
Mrs. Annie Trussel Bats Chapline
street Groom esidence. $500.
Wheeling Planning Mil Company. con.
ractor.
f. Bolton. 1925 Market street. alter.
aiions: X. l.. Byrum Sons Co. con
tractors.
Edward Hazlett. 1913 Main street.
garage. Hartong Bros. contractors.
Mrs. Elizabeth RiZer. 23Oi Main
street, repairs; Hartong Bros. Con-
tractors
Charles Copp. No. IL Zane street.
garage: Hartong Bros, contractors,
Domfuick Jebbia. 25O3 Market
street, residence. s2.560; Andy Prud-
home. contractor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
BIDS NOT YET OPENED FOR
REBUILDING SCOTTISH RITE

vas appointed superintendeut Of con.
struction by Architect Paris and be
Nlth TIE trustees VAL have fun charge
of-the work
from present plans. the new build
ing Viii cost approximately 500 mo-
II vii Be built On the site OF tn old
building that was erected A. = 90,
o. about 100000. The new one vii
be strictly hreproof. and evervthins
known to modern construction VOL
VIII BE- done 20 guard against a nos
siole repetition OF the last destruc
i've blaze. All partitions viii be con
structed Of tile.
No Posts In euildino.
There viii be no posts in me b,,iId
INK Large steel girders eight fee,
by forty inches will b. used on ear
moor. eight 20 a floor. The suans viii
probably be the largest in the country
being 90 feet long. and eight 10 ,bs
hoor- Eight large. massive piilars
marble. viii be used around mo no
tunda- This will be one OF the mos,
beautiful parts OF the new building
There will be four floors in addition
To the basement The basemen, wiil
De l21a feet high: the hrsi second
ana third stories will be is feet ana
me top noor will be IS feet hfrb on
this top floor the scottish Rite worL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
SISTERSVlLLE

SiSTERSNILLE. ". Va June 90
Master John Gushing has gone 20 Cleys-
land tu visit his father. }. ". Cushing
Mrs. Irene Montgomery and son. Nor
rs. Wh" have bevn visiting relatives
her. have let FOR their home in Dem
yer. Col
Miss Madgc Mossmsn. teacher OF Ian
gunE,- IN SistersNilie high. has LEFT for
her home In Akron, o., TO spend tha
summer.
Mrs. Paul Dubois. daughter. Miss
Paula and son. Master Paul have lett
Tor an extended visit with relatives iu
Al vernon. ohio.
Wilbur Hubbard and Bernard Krur
left this week for Akron. o.. where they
o. VIII De employed during the summer
Mrs. W. II. Roberts died Tuesday at
her home ca Virginia street. She leaves
a husband. one son, ~. II. aud one daugh-
ter Miss olive. all Of this city. three
brothers. Omar. George and ". * Christ.
The funeral was held Thursday moruing
and interment was made in New oak
The ladies of the Maccabccs viii give
nome talent play called Facing the
Music" tn the Auditorium Theatre here
tuesday evening. June 22nd.
The Misses Margaret and Clara Alder.
Hazel Mccoy. E;hel Work Minnie An
shut, Cora Pomroy and blanche cutler.
Vile " ednesday evening
. Miss Estclla lerrell left Wednesday
Tor Chautsuqua Lake, where she viii
spend the summer.
Miss Edna Wilson Is In Clarks burg.
visiting Mr. pud Mrs. r. y. Pew.
Mrs. Frank =. kciEley and son MoryIe.
have left 10 spend the summer with rel
nuvcs IN Chicago. III. and Marion Ind.
80. ID Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs willis
Harrington ana three children have do
parted for their summer home ia Cha1-
taugua AXE. whore they will spend sew
cral weeks.
Master Robert NcII. Of Wheeling. Is
yisiting his uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mr.. end Mrs. Irwin Cook. or Parlers-
burg. end Mr.. ana Mrs. Geo. Elinebar-
- ere spending the week ben Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Cook will 90 from there 90 Ithaca
y. 2. 20 spend several weeks
Mrs. John Mckay and daughter. Bet
~. and Miss Ethel Eurris. have returned
from Marietta. where they were the
guests ~ Mrs. Mckay's relatives.
Mrs. Frank Gillespie and three chill
drHu hove l'ft for o. months visit with
relatives fn Bradford. Pa
Miss Madeline kcnney. Of parkers-
burg. o. here the guest 81 her cousins
the Misses Margaret Gaffney and Eliza
beth Wayman.
Tho Misses Mabel Haucs and Lena
Morgan attended the New MartIusyiIe
carnival Wcdnesday evening. They were
the guests of Tho Misses Marie Farmer
and Eliza beth SuOdFrasg
M."e Helen Sieuakcr has returned
FROM Wheeling. where she spent several
gars Oh" guest Of Miss Helen McFad-
The Misses Helen Sutherland ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

Nl5 feet. On each side Of the FIRE
place is bookcase. its doors
matching the tiny window above.
a triple group window occupies
nearly the whole OF one side Of
this room. French doors commu-
nicate with the dining room. Tx
II feet. just back OF the living
room. a bay window al one end
and another group window at the
rear make the dining room that
cheerful place imperativeIy de-
manded nowadays by those who
understand the science Of enjoy
able living. A recessed china
closet adorns. but does not break
into the lines Of the room.
Through the pantry by two sets
Of swinging doors one reaches the
kitchen. 9xl1 feet. where one may
pass outdoors b. the rear entry.
with refrigerator space. or gain
the basement stairs by yet an.
other door.
Three bed rooms. g.3xtI. IfCx
10 and 1tH13.9 feet. all with clos.
cts. a bath room and the step.
saving linen closet. make up the
layout Of the second noor Tho
largest chamber is particularly
attractive apartment Possessing
two large closets. 90 also rcioices
in two luxurious window -cats.
one on each side OF the chimney
The third floor De- LEFT unfinished
bur stairs are provided f9 that
This space may be- utilized Tor
storage. or Tor any purpose that
may boz desired. ample uaHt and
ventilation bH.nE provided bg
windows in the side gable.
Finished in efurr0 of dag.f.rr
white. with Ereen etInFIfd roof
and "a urim evergreen trrr boz ID
green tub ON The urn epor.s or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

'ra,, isrbcr have returned from Par.
tt-hufE. where they attended q house
party sitvu b. Mr.. IT, r. Cov0rfl tn
Donor oi her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Mrs- W. n Burns and daughter. Miss
Iinrl Burns Left Thursday for Tulsa
,,hls. to spend three weeks with Mt.
Ialbytt Mccoy who attends Shrnan-
eeA MlutarN Academy. has arrived
NOME Co spend the summer with hls
par .nts Air. and Mrs. p. n Mccoy.
Arh. at. \. stewart and grandson Mas
L'f Lohn l.atrlc. have some 10 Manning
tor 90 bc the guest OF Mr. and Mrr. s. 4
Mr.. Charles MudIin and two children
have returned Co tfsir home in Monon-
sShsla city. IA. after being the suest.
"i Ar. and Mrs. George Braunb .rk
Miss Ann. Elliott who has been WIS.,
iuuS her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mr.
James lsEg. he's gone To- RaVonna- Ohtb
Co spend the summer
Ms 'hnr. Monroe was hostess 10 the
t,rnouu. ."
oscar Schrador. 81 New Martinsytlie
spcnt "wednesday here with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
MAJORSYILLE

MAJOltSNfLLE. ". Va. June eO-1b.
: -, ~, TOT All CROPS iu our vicinity IL
$500. ne extreme dry freezing weather
~ ,ne carry spring enabled the farmers
,s quite a factor Boa good cro1. Graz
p Ai uhoant aud the hay harvest prou-
iN'e 20 DE heavy. Glover b. cornfne A,
ni'.m. ana the farmer. who has tho
st.3tS'Ht nav must soon be in the hay-
Ileld. Almost all the 1915 hav bas no.,
glsposed Of. only a few small lois ~
uslrd haN remain. this sells for iron.
NlA 20 us per ton.
We have practically no alfalfa hut the
ss,,periimentai fields on the Elder farm
inorc's Ridge are being Watched Win
interest All the farmers are cNpectiuf-
bumper crop Of wheat ard oats AMI
Wlll be disappointed ~ IL does not great
- N,,,n lh"re OF former years. The
seed corn terminated we'll and the great
II Iart OF the cornfields have been cri-
INai'd az least twice Alfhouqh tha
'I, hhrds ana iitlds do not promise such
harvest ~ apples Peaches. berries etc.
a. last year. which was coneid.red ~.
outlook for plenty or fruit is good rbs
potato patches and gardens look fine
.''N'lel HinIts nave reported new nota-
l"r~. p'as, beets, etc. from home gar
oHu- And VIM" writing Or the useful
pants ] would not forget 60 add a lin.
iu regard 60 the flowers that have been
- abundant and beautiful this Hrring
Al present the Handlers are lust btrrsf
ING into bloom aud almost every farm
yard is "A mass OF red. White and rinr
flowers. Perhaps the finest coiiertion,
Or PLANTS M a fafrE home in this Vtcin-
~ D. that OF Mrs Lydia Grimm OF
Wind Ridge. Mrs. Grimm has FOR vears
mhde study OF rare plants. and her col
~ the dahlia plant alone che has over
one hundred varieties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

Niii b done and provision has beer
made Tor vaEt smphitheater SPACE
Tho theater Wiil seat o., people
Opera chairs will BE- used and the
noor VIII be on q Grade similar g
the slope 20 the hoors In modern thea,
tiers
The stage In the neW building viii
Be IS By 50 feet. this being iarrer than
either The Court or NirEinia theatre
stages Provision viii be made for
electrical elects and scenery also. A
large PIPE orEHn. larger than the old
one. vii b. Installed. With the double
keyboard arranged on the west side
of the stage and the pipes viii be on
either side toward the front
The entrance 10 the building will Be
Of marble and Wili present beautiful
appearance. From the FIRST landing.
one may enter either the basement or
the second landing. where steps lead
either way 10 the main floor The
stairway il broad and will be OF white
marble
On the hrst floor viii be the main
rotunda. The ladies parlor. card
room, club dining room. billiard room.
library. offices for the Blue lodges
main office. vaults. and public offices
for the scottish Rite bodies. on the
east side Of the building will be the
check rooms and toilets. and In the
southeast corner will be- the stairway
leading 20 the upper floors. and the
two elevators
Fine Banquet Hall.
The second floor will be used for
mainly banquets The hall will be 50
by li2 feet. and when finished will be
the largest In the country. % will ex-
tend from the east side TO the west
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

Fastbuoy-I was up 10 see Mar
guerite last night. and when sen
wasn't looking ! kissed her.
Slink-Did she get ancry7
Fastbuoy she Just refused 70
lok at me the rest Of the evening
The Siren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
Small. Attractive Cottage of Six Rooms, No. I29

II takes courage sometimes to
depart from conventional lines.
One may travel many miles and
not find the duplicate OF this
house. The heavy overhang OF
the roof. the massive cornr pill
lar. the treatment Of the top OF
the porch. and the exposed chin.
ney in front-all unite TO give an
impression Of solldity. One feels
instinctively that an earthquake
couldn't shake this house down.
and will readily admit that the
architect has done extremely well
with a rather difficult subject.
Both the front hall and the liv.
ing room open on the front porch.
the hall. with its cloak closet At
the opposite end. also afording
entrance to the living room. 1876
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
aaioraville nrisfs.

TT. ". Steele had n fine dairy cow N,
die during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chichester returned from
an extended visit with Moundsvllle and
GregEsville friends "Wednesday
Mrs. John Raber returned 20 her home
az Cameron after spending several DAYS
field Ridge.
Mrs. Quinnie Chambers was calling
on Jacktown friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Frye was shopping At Cam
crou WEDNESDAYS.
Mrs. John Archer a. on the sick list
The rig on the Rohbv uinsmore farm
is completed and the string OF tooiss
for drilling is being hauled 10 that To-
cation.
Miss Olive Wallace has very gora
foot caused 10y stepping unon a nail
Mrs. Jessie Atkinson and children OF
Wheeling the guests Of Robert Atkin-
son and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

James Hradcu. Coutracfor OF Gamer
on. w Va. was seriously hurt, while
t,aTltF down a water tank a. he we'll
.n IN" Hradcn farm near Burnsvtlle
wednesday. As Mr.. Hraden was working
on the top OF the tank he slipped and
ln trying 60 regain his balance threw
his arm over the top. IN falling the arm,
came in contact with sharp object
tearing and laceratinE 10 In a terrible
manner. The injured man was given
nrst aid removed to his home and later
taken 20 "a Wheeling hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21

each side Of the entrance porch.
this house would be most ptrik-
ing. With a red roof an entirely
different effect would be obtained.
while developed in rough cast
stucco Of a darker color a com
piete change in It's appearance
would be effected. The owner OF
this residence may rest assured
that his home Is far removed
from the commonplace. while
sacrificing not an iota Of good
taste
ARRANGEMENTS have been made
with the architects to furnish es-
timated cost Of construction or
any other Information desired re-
RardinE the house illustrated.
They also invite our readers to
make sugVG'tions for plans
which they would like illustrated
In the future Please address an
correspondence 10 Ashley * Pc
terson. Springfield. Mass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-21
WOODLAND

WOODLANDS. W Va. June 2O-rhe
Ice cream social which was held AT the
Franklin school house Saturday even
ing the 9Th was a decided success. The
ladies % the Woodlands Hul church
were tu charge and the proceeds go Tor
the benefit Of tho church.
Mrs. ora Rhodes OF Bnrtlettsvilic.
Okla. who has been visiting her broth
er Mr.. II. W. Boston for some time is
spending p few days IN Hannibal. Ohio
Mr.. r. W. Miller left Saturday for am
extended visit with friends in Iowa and
Missouri.
Miss Reryl Yoho who has been at
tending school at Huntington returned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
PL0W FIVE WINS
MAJORITY PRIZES
commercial Bowling League season
VIII Be- Brought o. Fitting Close
With banquet.
THoVs THE mon AyERtGE Wan
hi"'ss' Colts Win Pcnnant IN New
0rEaHizaiioH a. Erickson E>tab-
lishe. Record.

According to the averages just com
piled uE Secretary Fremont kloye ".
ThomE nf the Pillow company team Is
,eadiuE the league with an average o.
iFs. just a fraction ahead OF Louis
Harms. Burns Harvey Is third. hut
neither Harms nor Harvey comes
vitH the money. because neither has
participated On a sufficient number Of
games. The FIRST prize for individual
average goes 90 Thoms. the second 20
o. Erickson. the third 90 Werlich and
the fourth 90 ?. W Young.
KioycE' Colts won the pennant and
FIRST prize. while the Pillow five takes
second prize. and also prize for high
team average. high three score and
high single game team score. making
four prizes in all n. Erickson OF the
Colts takes first place FOR high iadivid-
ual score. three games. and Swanson
of the Pi1W Eve rolled the high single
game Prizes are given for these rec
nrds also.
The money viii he distributed al
Tho annual banquet of the league.
which is 90 be held tomorrow night At
tho Rock Island club. This is the
first season % the league. and the
committee in charge Is planning TO
make the AFFAIR big success Dinner
sin be- served az $50. the program
following
Here are the Official standing. prize
SINNERS and the team and individual
averages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
PEANUTS SCHIEBERL
SOON BACK IN RING

Clifford peanuts Schieberl and
Mrs. Schieberl leave tomorrow morn
ing for Lacrosse TO visit the home Of
her parents for the first time since
their marriage. Peanuts expects TO
stay at Lacrosse one week before pro
ceedins 10 Milwaukee alone, where he
VIII arrange two bouts with good boys
FOX July. Frank 4Iulkern, Brewery
City tight promoter. has promised to
stage "a comeback" bout before his
club anytime Peanuts wishes it.
SChieberl left a sanitarium in Dav-
export a week ago Saturday after a
months treatment and states that he
never felt better in his life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
NEW CATCHER SIGNED
TO AID THE BLUE soX

rr f-easr ~ ere sru asrrsrF
e.e Tel expected ra solve se- p@aa.rEs
.r faF ns. ssrFe department f1F ono
r1a-raa-r rsr-e. Eve team Has been
t.r.lE-f Efs rr W E wrFrr
sHf ee comes sf ss- way fFs. EaaE-
r...-. resr
Dec s er experienced 1.sTrr ara 'ssf
H-sr Hss vfr. W.rass .r che ea-farrr
-er.-. eeerr Do EIF 500 0s tE games
f- l-t fe- rr. tsfeas .r rrt5EE aiFa
on average af 1s uas r Eel r1s 5a
.slr-a a.Hrr r.ar uf.rsrV ss s.zetrE
He rFrer Wr u.rs.f raafrf Fr
..s J.-s wilkes end Errre Wells.
Ese Sos r.a#s-s. Who arr- basr sG
rHsr League
Never vas usreeasrf aF Fs= Wefr
SOS rrH~ Wleaea fr EsfE arf uas
.s-ref over sF rsreH.r Last year ar
resa-er- tF Wtrrrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
LEAGUE
WILL BE ORGANIZED

The Merchants Baseball league
will be reorganized at meeting
Thursday evening at s o'clock at the
New Harper. The organization had
a prosperous year in 1914 Six teams
played, the Central Trust & Savings
bank winning the penuant in hard
fight, the other squads finishing in the
following order: DeSauluiers * Co.
Heusleys. Central Union. Little Gems
and Western EIectrics. This yea.
both the Woodmen head Office and
printing department VIII have ball
teams, as well as the Rock Island Plow.
Central Unions and Hensleys, with
sixth nine still 10 be named.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
ROCK ISLAND GRAYs
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM

ne Rock Island Grays. q nswiy or
saaizst ball team o: this city. held a
EsssinE sanday morning a. che Elm
street. barber shop ssa elected officers
for tse eoruiuz season. Bert Parks
vas named manager. :. :. McGini~y.
cartsin. and %. HFcir. secretary.
TWsafy candidates hav. been secured
ior ths iaitiai workouts. comprising
sosas % ire bss; taisnt 81 this viein-
~ The schedule Tor the season has
practically bssn completed wifh oniy
= f-~ opss dates remaining Next sun
eay ere team wiii have Sc Grst WORK
o. q; iss Reservoir as.A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
RACING
SEASON IS CLOSED

Los Angeles. Cal. April 27.-Cali-
fornia's racing season has come Off
ciaIly 70 d close with the departure
of Barney OIdfeld for the next Indian
apolis 5OO-miie race. Earl Cooper,
Louis Disbrow and several others out
stayed the majority of drivers who
competed in the recent coast classics
hut Oldfeld was the last TO go The
few local men who are left viii oc-
cupy the rest of the year preparing
for the next big show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-27
BIG BILL PROVING
SOME PINCH HITTER

fE $500 Jacobsen. fss former Rock
fs.saE PLAYER end uEo last scar vas
voted tt- a1ss vai1abts plav~F iH fh~
al rsrE bitter COG Detroit @sEcsr E~
ass Pea .1 and delivered a tue-asFzrF
sst yesterday o. us~E o1s a three
taEE-r asfrr ere sane etrramsfsa~=s
or each case BE- frevr fa tss ostY rga
astr tT Pie TEEN o. wesif seem that
gr ves1f 81 Considered rip Tor a
F-fl.sF beFts after fes szes st-