davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

ConEtantinopie. Turkey. Jan. r.
Eurer Pasha. the Turkish minister OF
war. is called iu Germany the Napo-
leon 90 Turkey" In England he is
-the satan OF the Turkish drama"
In Turkey itself he o. the popular
IDOL and invested not only with milf
tary genius. but extraordinary politi-
cal saEuclty. Being a comparatively
young man. who s. giving evidence Of
future greatness, he is extremely mod
est IN his own pretensious. and lays
claim only 90 being a patriot The
extent Of Eis ability can perhaps best
be- measured by the hatred he in-
spires iu the enemies o. Turkey. The
st-ouEest man OF his country. whose
viii Is iaW with the sultan he q the
actual ruler iu many ways. but his de-
tractors cannot unearth any scandals
By which he could De discredited. nor
any corruption IN politics IN which he
has been impiicate
BcIor Eiue 90 an excellent family
and married 90 princess o. the sui
tan's house. Elver represents the
highest type OF tile men OF the Young
Turk movement who brought about
the revolution OF 1905. deposing the
wicked old sultan Abdul Hamit and
placing upon the throne the present 7
sultan. who IS In sympathy with re-
forms for the regeneration % Turkey.
Abdul HamId. when he was sultan.
made EavCr many offers OF high gov- :
erumeut positions. with the object In &
view % getting him where the sui I
tan's assassins could find him 40
convenient tine He wisely kept
away from Coustautinopie. spending a /
great deal % time 10 Berlin. where .
be was military lttache 40 the Turk
ish embassy. ard n confidential friend .
~ Emperor William.
~ tho Ambassador conference IN .
London iu 1912. which was arranging +.
rho terms OF peace 90 close the Balkan /.
var. Turkey was couI1a1fed % asree /.
90 O. fuaI surrender of her ancient |.
capital. Adrilnopic then in the hands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Of the Bulgarians. The Turkish com
nander-in-chief was ready TO agree
20 the surrender. but Enver Pasha or
gained a strong party OF patriots and
they deled the ambassadors OF the
great powers. declaring that Turkey
must possess Adrianople Unable 10
come 10 an agreement on this point,
the conference broke up. the Balkan
war continued. and seven months
later the Turks marched a triumphant
army into Adrianople. which they still
hold.
Enver believes that Turkeys great
est hope is in her alliance with Ger
many and he has as minister of war
modelled the army as nearly as pos
sible along German lines. with the
assistance OF the kaiser's military
commission TO the sultan. headed by
General Limon Won Sanders. IL has
been thoroughly reorEluized since the
Balkan wars and has az present some
six corps ON the European side OF the
Bosporus. FIVE corps in Asia. mostly
near the Russian frontier. and n force
o- some 5000 men. Infantry. cavalry
and artillery. with 5000 camel-mOunt-
ed Bedoulus advancing against Egypt.
Euver himself IS believed 90 be
directing rha operations against the
Russians while tho duties Of minis
ter OF war are being carried out in
Con Etaufiuopie by Field Marshal Won
DER Colt. until recently the German
commander iu Belgium.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
VICTOR BATTERY
BEST ON MARKET
Product of Local Concern Is
Given Approval by Scien-
tific American.

Victor batteries will give % per
cent 10 90 per cent more efficiency
after six months service than any
other lead plate battery now on the
market. and their life is twice as
long says the Scientific American OF
the product OF a new Rock Island in
stitution which is now operating at
the plant OF the George White Buggy
company on Fifth avenue and Tween
ty-fifth street. The Victor Storage
Battery company is the manufacturer
Of the new battery. The approval o.
the Scientific American is recognized
the world over as the last word and is
given only after the most thorough
and severe tests.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

fire. which destroyed the interior of
the barn in the rear Of her residence
on Dec. p. sent a check for $40 to be
added 10 the Firemen's Relief fund.
The loss TO the barn was estimated at
500
Fire started in an electric motor in
a smokehouse In the rear OF 14O1 West
Seventh street at 2:30 o'clock New
Years day. but was extinguished with
six gallons OF chemical before any
great amount of damage accrued.
The fire department was summoned
to the Columbus flats, $50 Farnham
street, Saturday afternoon. A blaze in
the boiler room was extinguished with
but slight damage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
stoskheIasrs. MeetIna

The annual meeting Of enc stock
holders % the Rock Island National
Bank % Rock Island. Ill. w,il be- held
az their banking house on Tuesday.
Jan u. 1915. a. Q 90 O'Clock p IN. FOR
the election % directors and the trans
sctior % su-i other business as may
properly come before them
r. r CAcTEET-
President
n r. sINMON.
Cashier.
(Advy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Washington. Jan f--rhs boom or
Charles Warren Fairbanks for the re-
publican nomination for president In
1915 4. attracting much attention 10
f. undcrstood that Mr. Fairbanks Is
making =. careful survey % the south.
with n view % Winning delegates
there Hs fr also said 20 have confer
red with prominent New YOrkers. tn
cirding some % the leaders powerful
a. financial circles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

and claims was well lighted one OF
them jumped In front OF Il and the col
Hsiou resulted Gu the death OF the COW
and the injury 10 the automobile. The
defendant claims that the plaintiffs
had no ri=ht 90 drive cattle unattached
ON the public highway. this being con
trary t0 iaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Burglar. Seeks 'Piumage'-A Beau
Brummel' burglar made his appear
ance IN Davenport Entering the home
OF Charles II. LOhrmann, 1885 lie
Claire street, by means OF a skeleton
key he ransacked the place. Valuable
silverware and considerable jewelry
were 70 be found but this burglar ap-
parently had nothing of the sordid
in his makeup" He helped himself
10 a 1915 model English coat of the
rakish type and quietly departed. A
little neighor girl saw the thiei
leave the house viz the front door
with the stolen coat draped over his
arm In plain view. This was about 8
O'Clock Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
OLD MISSION BEER

Equsf % tire Best imported
Have you tasted Old Mission beer
Equal 20 tho best imported and rec
enumerated By physicilns-
(AdvJ ROCK ISLAND BREWING co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

The next regular meeting o. A1l5usz
council No. SOS win BE- held Tuesday,
Jan. 5 az .. n
Busines8 % importance tAdv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Gives SO 90 Relief Fund-Miss
Lena Aiken. 5l2 West Third street.
IN recognition OF the services per-
formed ~ the hremen at the recent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Supervisors 70 Reorsanlze-Henry
Gertz was chosen chairman OF the
board OF supervisors at the meeting
Saturday. Henry Schroeder. whose
tenn expired. retired and was sue
ceeded by :. a Wilson OF LeClaire.
the new member OF the board. Mr..
had been chairman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

Seeks 20 Remarry Petition for
modification OF the decree Of divorce
was filed I'm district court by Rosa VI.
Beckner against w b BCckner The
decree was granted Nov IS. 1914. and
the parties were restricted not to
marry within year. In her petition
She stated that she had the opDortun-
90 marry a man who would take
care OF her minor daughters. one Of
HON IS I'm the Orphans home and
the other working as a domestic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

File Petition IN 5anl<ruptcy-Abe
WCXeuburg. proprietor OF store at
go West Second street. and who also
conducts a store at Clinton. Is named
as defendant in an involuntary petit
,lCn In bankruptcy. r W. Lehman,
Jr.. Of Des Aioines. filed the papers for
the creditors, who are the Rice-Stix
Dry goods company. which claims
S1.24s; the EIy-WaIker Dry goods com
pauy. claiming $3.50: and Frank and
Meyers neckwe&r company, claiming
s23.T5. All concerns are located in st.
Louis. Waxenburg Is well known
Clinton merchant. He had operated q
store at that place for the past seven
years and opened his Davenport store
less than a year ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

lo"ana Superintendent President
Harry ". Atkins. superintendent of
the poultry department of Iowana
Farms. was elected president OF the
Iowa State Poultry association at the
annual meeting OF the association Fri
day night. Cedar. Rapids was award
et the next annual state show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04

EmpIoye Sells spuds; Departs
Paul Schmidt works for Henry VII
kens and among other things occa-
sionally disposes Of various kinds OF
produce for the boss 4 day or two
ago he was entrusted with ten bush
els OF potatoes and given instructions
10 dispose OF them at the current mar
ket quotation. He sold them for
$3.50 but failed TO return with the
money. according 10 the police, ana
his employer swore out warrant for
his arrest. Schmidt was nabbed by De
tectives Kinney and Bishop. He put
up a $40 cash bond.
Licensed 70 Wed - Charles K.
Wright and Marguerite Nagel, both OF
Davenport.
Obituary Reeord-Mrs Hannah G. 1
Let's died Friday morning, Jan. /. at .
the family home. 500 East Locust .
street Mrs. Let's was born in Musca- |
line county. Iowa, July Il, 1913. She .
was the daughter OF Cochran Dickin- /
son. whose birthplace was Old Hadley. [
Mass. and Miranda Gale Dickinson,
who was born in Amherst, Mass She .
vas married at her home in Musca-
Inc county 20 David C. Let's on Sept
-. 1871. and thereafter lived in Wash
ngton county until after the death of
Ter husband in 1884. Mrs. Let's then
lived 30 Fairfield. Iowa, until 1900,
when she came 70 Davenport. where
.he has since made her home. Mrs.
let's was a member OF the First
Presbyterian church of this city. She
S survived by four sons and two
F. D. Let's. Ernest c. Let's
md Gladys G. Let's at home; Madi-
on L. Let's OF St. Joseph. No: c. F.
4etts OF Ainsworth. Iowa; and Mrs
y. 3. King OF San Francisco. Cal.
Charles Petersen, 81 years old, died
L st. Luke's hospital fter a brief i'll
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-04
CAN YOU SOLVE 1T?

complimentary M expresses
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Fred Stone was a caller in Will
mantle Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.
International Affairs Had a Depressing
Effect on Stocks. and Bonds.

New York, Aug. international
affairs doomed large on the financial
horizon today. Stocks were liquidated
with feverish haste in consequence of
latest Developments in the Arabic cpl
sode. Concern regarding this country's
relations with Germany was height
ened when 1t became known that the
British government had made specific
denial that the Arabic was under ma
val protection when attacked. Advices
from Washington to the effect that our
ambassador at Berlin would probably
be directed to make representations to
the German foreign office offered fur
Their cause for apprehension.
, Opening prices. while generally low
er, mainly affected the war shares, but
the selling movement comprehended
such leaders as United States Steel,
Union Pacific, and Reading. Transac-
tons in Setel were even larger than in
the early days of the week and at the
height OF the decline a break of SIS
was recorded between sales.
Steel fell to 20 IA, a loss sof IL,
Union Pacific at 127 is broke and
Canadian. Southern Pacific and Read
ing yielded virtually points each at
lat SIS. Sc SIS and 145 is respective
~.
Bethlehem Steel, although most in
active of the prominent war stocks,
sustained a loss of II points at PA,
at 141. General Motors fell IL to
200, New York Air Brake 1-2 at 1876
1-2 and Pressed Steel Car IA at Sc.
Other issues Of the same class, as well
as Motors and minor equipments fell
away to points. Minimum prices
were made in the final dealings, the
few recoveries from that level being
mostly fractional Total sales approx
mated $4,000 shares. of which Steel
Seupplied almost % per cent. Metal
shares were extensively traded in, An
aconda falling is to 81 and Tennes-
see Copper a point to As.
Some of the weeks financial under
takings were reflected in the bank
statement, which showed an actual
loan expansion of about $4,000, 900
with a cash gain of almost $11 ,000.0
while reserve increased by $3.50, 900.
Bonds were weak in sympathy with
stock declines. Total sales par valu@
aggregated $1,000, 900.
Declines of Ia per cent. in United
States Is. IL per cent. in Panama SIS
and / per cent in Panama Is were
shown by the quoted rates of the week.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Score S to /.
Especial to The Bulletin)


Putnam. August 21,1s14.-Putnam's
baseball team. took the incest little
trimming that it has had this season
Saturday afternoon, when the Taft
vile team drifted in here and smeared
the locals all over the filed. The fact
that Putnam had a big lacquer, q New
England league pitcher and some old
time state leaguers in their lineup
didn't seem to impress the sprightly
visitors very much. They just went
right in with their war clubs and
When the pastime was over they were
on the long end of the 8 to l score,
and were giving the locals-team and
supporters-the merry ha ha.
Walsh, the little Fordham pitcher,
did the twirling for John Benoit's
Taftvilles and he had everything he
needed to get away with the game.
He had plenty OF speed, good control,
and mixed swift ones and slow ones
in way that was impressive. He
used a nice little floater that had the
number of the Putnam players break
ing their backs to get it. He not only
succeeded in fooling the batters with
this, but as well, according to all of
the Taftville rooters and some of the
Putnam fans, Umpire Marion as well.
At least there was a lot Of kicking on
strike and ball decisions and in one
or two instances some of the Putnam
players Joined in.
Big Bill Martin essayed to do the
pitching for Putnam. He had a bad
day, to let him down easy. His con-
troll was bad. Then when he did get
them over the usual treatment was to
wallop them out Of the lot Those
Taftville boys had no consideration
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
American Ieagus.
Federal LsEsss-
City League.

Rain put the kibosh on most of the
games in the City league, although
the Sluggers and Kitckers in spite
OF the storm weathered through and
the Sluggers won. Is to Z
The Emeralds journeyed to the
Warriors park in Norwich Town only
to learn that there would be no game
and Manager Fillmore claims the
game on the basis that the Warriors
failed to appear and did not let him
know that there would be no game.
The Sturtevants claimed a victory
over the Trimmers as they failed to
show up. Newly electer Manager AL
mer states that the Mohegan diamond
was in condition to be played in
The score of the Sluggers- Kickers
game follows:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN mARKu.
WHEAT
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 20.-Receipts of
beeves were 1850 head, of which an
cars were for the market Trade slow.
Steers 1O@ 15c lower; bulls and me
dunn cows were also on 10@15; good
to choice fat cows, 15@25c lower
common bologna cows dun and hareIv
steady. Common to rather prime grass
fed steers sold at S6.50@9.25 per 100
lbs; bulls S5@7:40; cows, 1907. Dress
ed beef dull and lower; Common tn
prime sides selling at 1904 lie per
ID.
Receipts of calves were 1.Os5 head
of which $40 for the market VeaIs
active and firm to soc higher: ether
calves full steady. Common to choice
veals sold at ) .OO@ 1850 per 100 lbs:
culls, S7.00@S.50; grassers and skim
med milk calves S5.5O@7.OO; fed calves
city dressed veals 1913 lie per Ib.:
country dressed veals, 14@17c
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
$500 head, of which Is cars were for
the market Trade slow and 25 cents
lower for both sheep and lambs Com
1925 q $50 per 100 lbs.;; :culls, $4,000
800: common to prime lambs, $1,000
800; one car. $685.. culls,. $1,000 so.
Dressed mutton lower at Sill 1-2c
per h.; dressed lambs, 1904 1-2c.
Receipts OF hogs were 2,326 head,
Heavy to lightweights sold at $500
$50 per 100 lbs; roughs, $6.25@6.50.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-Hogs. receipts
10000 head Market strong. Mixed
and butchers, S6.00@7.60; good heavy.
S6.00@6.90; rough heavy, $5.sO65. 95:
light. s6.S0@7.70; pigs. $7.OO@7.s5.
Cattle.-Receipts $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Beeves. 1855; COWS and
HEATERS. 03.20@9.00; Texans. $4,000
10: calves, $S.50@12.0O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head. Market
lower. Native. s5.65@6.15: western.
western. S5.75@710: lambs. S6.5Om
$50: western, S6.75@s.s5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Totals 81 Is 81 ID Z
Moosup Wins and Loses.

On Saturday Moosup and Sterling
met in Sterling in the second game
of their series and Moosup won by the
score of 5 to 4 in ten innings On
Sunday in a downpour of rain which
lasted throughout the first six innings
Worcester, New England league team,
defeated Moosup at Moosup by the
score of z to l. Wild throwing on
the part of the home team accounted
for about half of Worcesters runs
Cooney, shortstop for Worcester, play
ed a wonderful fielding game and the
batting of Labelle for Moosup also
featured. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

At the Naturalization hall Sunday a
clambake was given by Adolphus Be-
mott with a large number in attend
ance. Festivities started in the morn
ing and Drew's orchestra of five pieces
gave we'll balanced program of pop
! ular music that won applause repeat
eddy. The bake was served by the
Taftville Clambake association. At
noon time they enjoyed the following
menu:
Sandwiches
Fried Eels Clam Chowder
Soda Crackers
Brown and White Bread
Sliced Tomatoes Sliced Cucnmbers
Sliced Beets and Lettuce
The afternoon was spent in various
phases of amusement and at 5 o'clock
the bake was served, which consisted
of the following:
Fried Blueflsh with Gravy
Clam Fritters
Sweet Corn
White and Sweet Potatoes
White and Brown Bread
Sausage CLAIMS Holsters
Sliced Cucumbers and Tomatoes
Watermelon Ice Cream
The affair was a successful one and
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Moosup at Putnam?

The affair was a successful one an,
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

eight scattered hits and causing seven
to go out by the strikeout method
Simcox did the mound work for the
visitors and pitched a good game. but
had one bad inning when he allowed
three hits to be punched. He did not
receive the best of support
The Riverview boys all showed up
better and had more pep" than usual
giving good support. Only two errors
were chalked up against them. The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
MON Y,

New York, Aug. 21.-MercantiIe pa
per, IA a ga; sterling, so day
bills, 4.615O; demand, 4.6O5O; cables.
1925; francs, demand, $50: cables.
5.S4; marks, demand, 81 IA; cables.
81 3-S; Tires, demand, SAT; cabIes
645; rubles, demand, as IA; cables.
50 IL; bar silver, At Is; Mexican
dollars, 81; government bonds, steady:
railroad bonds weak
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Many followers of baseball here were
taken by surprise Saturday at Put
nam, when the Putnam management
announced that Moosup would play
there next Saturday as Manager Be
mott of the local club has them booked
for here in the third game of their
series. Putnam has the game adver-
tised also.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 21-Cotton futures
opened steady. October, $50; Deem
Der, 9.57; Januar. $50; March, e.s2;
May, 10.1S.
Cotton futures closed steady. Oc-
tober, 9.19; December, 947: January.
9-5S; March. 9.4S; May. 1907. Spot
quiet; middling 800
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
johnson Stops Tigers in First Game.

Detroit, Aug. 22.-Detroit and Wash
ington split a double header today.
Johnson held the Tigers to three hits
in the first game and Washington
won, 8 to 1. Dauss pitched brilliantly
in the second contest, which Detroit
captured, l to 0, and which was in
doubt until Young's double play in the
ninth cleared the bases. Detroit had
won nine straight games before stop
ped by Johnson. The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Former Resident,

Louis Tatreault of New Bedford,
formerly of this place, is in town. Mr..
Tatreault has been away from here
for about 80 years and finds many
changes about the village. He is en-
ployed at the New Bedford car barn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Soft Picking for Red sox.

st. Louis. Aug. 22.-Foster and
Leonard were too much for st. Louis
today and Boston won both games.
the first to 1 and the second to 8.
Leonard set a new season strikeout
record when he famed Il men in the
second game. He struck oJ8 enc or
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Entertaining Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Chamberlain
are entertaining at their home, Mr..
Chamberlain'S mother, Mrs. c. H
Chamberlain of Ocean Grove, n. J.,
and three nieces, the Misses Helen and
Nellie Chamberlain of Ocean Grove
and Miss Ibis Chamberlain of Provi-
denCe r 7
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
WALSH TOO GOOD FOR PUTNAM
atvie Put B Martin of the New England League the
Vocabulary Mclean Pounds Out Four Safeties-
Score to /.

for the fact that he has been pitching
fine ball for the Lynn team OF the
New England league and they just
went to everything he served them that
looked at all good They got so ava
ricious for hits along about the sixth
inning that Manager Cassent relieved
him of the pitching duties for the aft
ernoon, substituting Leddy, who got
away with the remainder OF the game
without suffering any damages.
Walsh won the admiration of the
crowd by his mastery work and were
it not for the fact that he went up in
the air for a brief ascension, with the
bases full, and gave a base on balls,
forcing in a run, Putnam would have
been treated to a coat Of whitewash,
an experience it hasn't had yet this
season.
Big Larry Mclean, the old Giant
catcher who was doing the back stop
work for Putnam, was the only mem
Der of the Putnam team that had
Walsh's number. He connected for
four safe hits, about all he had q
chance to get during the game, and
not altogether his own fault. One
passed ball that he allowed cost him
a run.
The game was discouraging one
for the locals. but Taftville enjoyed
it to the limit. Their roofing at
times; that is, in some quarters, was
rather raw and got to be so personal
at one time that Mclean threatened
to walk over and stop some of it, but
his warning was sufficient and no
more was heard of the mouthy one
who didn't seem able to discriminate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
Everreadx GIee Club outinn

In spite of the unpromising weather
conditions at the starting time the
Everready Glee club went on their
outing Sunday in the launch Runaway,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23

Rev. C. H. Ricketts,, pastor of the
Greeneville Congregational church,
spoke at the local Congregational
church Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-23
WOoLEY MAKES HIS
DEBUT ON MOUND
Breaks RiVerViews Losing Streak
Famed Eight White Rockers.

The Riverview club broke their los
ing streak Saturday by defeating
White Rock, to 2.
Wooley made his debut as a twirler
and showed up well with plenty of
I'speed and "stuff' on the ball, allowing