davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Gage irgeno melfe 8erluite bur-,
ltnterleeboote batten, aber icoermann
an goro fiiblte, oaB uniere Siher-
belt MIR cine 5eitpeiIige ipar. Pin
oieiem abeno, 26. Wai, eingen mir
niht in eiten geihiisten Safen jl,-
rid, lonoern nGberten inns Der aiii,e
iiro anterior innerbalb ser 2inie Don
Sransportlhiffen, in elmer Steaung,
Die es einem ltnterieeboot iebr lfupcr
MAIDEN mlibte, uns gu t~reffen.
Vei Der geihreibnng Der lebteu
Stnnoen oes alien rMaieItic" fam
th nnr mittbeilen, mas meme eigencn
Shidlale muren. SbgIeib mir IN.
nerbalb Ser 2ransportoampfer Iagen,
mar id3 gan5 iid)er, Dab bas gnoc
ieoen Woment fomlncn fonne. Sd
ld)lief oaber al Ted, Ga ih ldnait be-
ld,loilen batte pom Voro - ipringen
lnO 10 melt als mogIi6 fort al
ld)lplmmer, lpenn 0as Shiif aetrof.
ZEN neroen iollte. Sd bottle mid 10
5i retten, bepor bos Stiff lid mi
Die Seite legen uno u%ntergebeil
miiroe. Is mar nm 6 llhr 40 iriia,
als i) bon porbeiitiir5enoen MGn-
nern aufgemedt nuroe. Semano trot
mir sesen Die gruit. .@as lit los?"
Cine Stimme antpprtete Gin Cor
peoo fommt." Sd bate gcraoe 3eit,
arlf meine 5iibe 81 ipringen, oils cine
0umpfe, idpperc grploiion an DER
Sadboroleite crfolgte. Gie Grplo.
lion muB iebr melt unten erfolgt ieiu,
oa man on Ief feinen Stob per-
ipiirte. Ter alte .Maieitic" legte
lid iofort ifruer mad 9adboro iibcr.
1unn fam elm 21rm, ais menn aacs
8elbirre Der 8elt inn glei6en Nu.
genblife 5ertriimmert miiroe. Sd)
babe niemals elm iolfes @eflapper
gebort. Naes bemeglide auf Dem
Sdiff fiel Inn. Man nubte iofort,
oaB oieies cine tootlite Serlesung
mar unb initinftip fiiblte man. hab
oas S6iff nift mebr lange an Der
Sberfl1de bleiben meroe.
Sbeleih i'd, mid ihon tagelang
ouf .bieies @reigniB porbereitet batre,
mar iein gintritt ood cine l1ebcr.
raidung. Sd iprans ms @eer unb
ging inter. God fam ih iogleih
wieOer IN oie Sobe unb id)aute mid
Inn. 0ie See mar beoedt nit UNI
berifnpimmenoen MGnnern, Die nab
Silie %riefen. @enige Sdritte Dor
mir lab ih elm Boot mlf bas ieoer-
mann %5uihwamm. @s gelang mir,
mid an bas Boot gu b1neen, aber
bineinfommen fonnte ih niht, oa es
lhon nit aberdeen poa gepaft MGR.
Der yWaieitic" lag MIR menig emf.
fernt CANA olf Der Settle. Wenige
Sefun6en ipater rolte er nad Bod
boro iiber unb ianf, Den goben mad
oben mie elm Stein. Nur elm fleiuer
Ebeil ieines 8orberitepens blieb iibcr
@aiier, ba er in ilafem @aiier ge.
iunfen mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
9nrd Sdred gebeilt.

Gin 16idbriser, friegsfreiwmlser
llnteroffi5ier, Srieorif @admann,
oeiien gltern gennigienltraBe 4 in
Berlin mobnen, mar Dor neuit Wona.
ten in HuBlanb mGbreno zines Nab.
fampies BON einem ruiiiiden Soloa.
ten ourh einen Shlag nit Dem &c,
pebrfolben auf ben aopf nieoerge.
ltredt morOen unO bate bon bieienl
aIgenblid an Die Sprafe perloren.
Seit langem mad Der Seimatb suriid.
9efebrt, ging err am 8. Oft. iiber ben
Eptsoamcr Glas, ais Elm iebr ihnell
fabrenbes glltto ieinen @eg freli5tc.
gr m1re i~iberfabren moroen, penn CT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

ii1 niht i'm aGerlesten Musenblid
ourh einen raihen Seitenipruns nod,
bate in Siderbeit bringen fonneu.
9urb ben Shred unb nieaeibt aud
burh Die ploslihe gri6iitterung loite
it'd eeronnenes uno perbdrtetes plui
irgenbmo in ben 9uftpesen, unb Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

innge Wann beeann, glut gu iputen.
3uglei6 aber mar es finn tpie6er
mogli6, ieinen Shred unb feline Or.
regnng in Worte gu faiien, unb lett
oieiem augenbIid bat er oauernb bic
Spra6e tpieoer gemonnen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
TWO DETECTIVES
ARE CONVICTED
Trial Of Chicago Officers Charged With
Accepting Brides From Clair
Foyant Ring Is Ended.

-
SAilaEo. i-l.' aug. '91el'i's
Sergeauts William Egan and Walter
0,Rrfen-onca zi1dad wsrdmen for
-r-,-.- 49, -
-
~. ~ 49, ~ $50 - - - 80
- - So
~ - - - - 4f..- +.---. -,,r.-. ~
49, IN re - sa-.5 - -. -
80 - - ...-a-.-5 ~ -aTs1z+
~ -.--.,s,,-- ~ r-o+srtio-7 rTorsz from,
- r5'--...r,,, 40 +f1., 49, s-
- r5---,s,-. -l.;r.,.-,-g,,+ s,,.s-,.55f,,,
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
GERMAN BRAINS
MAKING NEW MAP

Berne. via Paris. Aug. 1.-THE
"Tagwacht prints the text of a mani
festo issued by a group Of German pro
fessors and inteIIectuaIs enumeraung
their ideas of the only acceptable pea ee
terms. These, according to the mani
festo. must insure the free expansion OF
German culture, industry and com
merce. Belgium for military and com
merciaI purposes must be subject to
Germany. France must cede to Ger
many all territory north Of line from
Belfort to the mouth of the river
Somme and pay a large indemnity.
Russia must eede Poland and the great
err part Of the Baltic provinces and
other territory in lieu Of indemnity
which she could not pay.
The manifesto is signed by PTofes-
sors Meincke. Seeberg and Schaefer Of
Berlin university; OHken Of Heidel-
berg: Schumacher of Reichenau; Di-
rector Kirdolin of the Gelsenhrchen
mines. and Imperial Minister Schwerin,
mayor Of Frankfort-on-the-O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

ing 5 cents. and that many old patrons
Of the car lines and others who would
be. are being served by the 5ienavs
much TO the loss. damage and, Drej,I-
dice" Of the petitioners, that the fitnevs
operate from s a. N. to 10 p. N. ordi-
narily; that only license fee Of $50 is
required in Rock Island. there being
no other restrictions imposed and that
the 5itneys are under the control Of the
police and traffic departments: that no
franchises have been granted to them:
that no outlay Of money for permanent
structures has been made.
It is shown thar James GALLOWAY and
r. H. Piper, during the year 1913. en-
gagged in The taxi cab or motor bus
business in Rock Island and obtained q
license here to operate and that when
the public utilities act went into 81
feet took out another license; that the
street car com anies have scheduled
times for the operation of their cars:
that none Of the defendants have ap-
Piled for certificates that public con
venfence and necessity require opera
ton. of jitney service; the routes of the
iftnev lines are designated; and in con
clusion it is agreed that should The
commission conclude any facts mater
iaI to the proceeding that are not
shown that either party shall have the
right and opportunity to present. evil
dence-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Doctors Hear Talks.

Dr.. J. r. Hollowbush Of Rock Is
land and DR.. T. L. Lamb, pathologist
Of Mercy hospital, Davenport, were
speakers at the meeting Of the Rock
Island County Medical society last ev-
ening at the Manufacturers hotel in
Moline Some Uses and Limitations
Of Vaccines" was the subject of the
latter, and Or. Hollowhush spoke on
Conservatism in the Treatment Of
Injuries 10 Hands and Feet" Infor-
nal reports OF the American Medical
association meeting were given BY
Drs l. " Littig, Davenport. F. J.
Otis, Moline. and z. NJ. Sala. Rock
Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
ENJOY
FEAST AND FUN
First Joint Picnic Of Moline and East
Moline Merchants Proves Great
Success-St0res Close.

A program of sports and eats was
enjoyed by retail merchants of Moline
and East Moline who to the number
Of 400 gathered on CampbeiJs island
yesterday afternoon and evening. The
outing was the first of its kind TO be
held jointly by retailers OF the TWO
cities. Practically all merchants Of
Moline closed their establishments at
i yesterday afternoon and p nearly
complete representation of all mer-
camille establishments was ON hand
on the island
Three exciting baseball games feat
ured the afternoon program. in the
first clash the Moline clerks were
humbIed by their fellow clerks ia the
city to the east by a score OF to o..
The contest went four innings. after
which the Moline and East Moline
merchants tried their hand az the ma
tionaI game.
The East Moline merchants not to
be outdone by their employees. gave
the Moline merchants a worse trouuc-
ing than that inflicted by the clerks.
After four innings of play the score
board registered Z for East Moline
and nary a run for Moline
On kand was a baseball aEEresa-
ton representing the bankers OF Mo-
line After witnessing the first two
games the coin handlers made known
their desire to do battle with the East
Moline singers. a game resulted
and the representatives of the muuICi-
pality to the east were bumbled to
the tune of 4 to O..
Following the games a basket sup
per was enjoyed and q large number
remained in the evening TO enjoy dane
ing in the inn. Probabilities are tbar
the joint picnic viii be made an an
nuaI affair. as the success of yester-
days outing has encouraged all par
Elephants to repeat the event
The Moline bankers are also SO en-
couraged by their success in the ath-
Ietic feature of the day that they have
agreed TO play she Rock Island bank
ers Aug l9. This Will be the second
clash between the bankers of the sist-
ter cities, and as the first game re-
suited in a victory for the Islanders
the local lads are anxious 70 obtain
revenge in the coming clash.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
OBITUARY
lIargnerlte Scherer.

Death ended the suffering OF Mar
Euartte Scherer, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip F. Scherer, Twentieth
avenue and Thirty-eighth street, at
7.30 O'Clock last evening. She had
been ill of diabetes for some time. She
was born in Rock Island April %,
1904 and besides her parents, a sis
ter, Mildred, and two brothers, Phil
lip, Jr4 and Elmer. survive, Funeral
services will be held at the home at
2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev.
Pin. Wilhelm, pastor Of the German
Immanuels Evangelical church, will
have charge. Burial will be in Chip
pianu0Ck cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
COUNTRY MINISTERS
MEET AT ANDALUSIA

The Rock Island County Ministerial
union, composed of the rural minis
ters Of the county, held their monthly
meeting Tuesday at the Baptist church
at Andalusia. Dinner was served at
noon by the ladies of the church. The
speakers of the afternoon were Rev.
Thorpe of Reynolds and Rev. L. T.
Ellison Of AndaIusia- They spoke on
the rural church. its influence in a
community ana how it might better
conditions. Among those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe Of Reynolds,
Rev. and Mrs. O. NJ. Duuleavy Of I'LL
nois City, Rev. A. G. Stewart Of Edg-
ineton, Rev. A. L, Terry Of Hamlet
and Rev y. r. Shaw of Milan. The
next meeting of the Union Will be on
Sept : at Hamlet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Owe WITNESS At
JITBUS HEARING
Facts Are Admitted ny Both Sides and
arguments ON Same VIII he Be
fore Commission.

The hearing before T. i. Mullen, spe~
ciaI counsel for the public utilities
commission, on the Injunction petition
which the Tri-City Railway company
and the Moline. Rock Island & Eastern
Traction company has filed seeking 10
prevent the operation OF jitneys on
streets paralleIing the street cars, held
this morning in circuit court, proved
but a brief session. Oral arguments
will be taken up in Chicago before the
commission during the week OF Aug.
23.
Only one witness was put on the
stand. James C. Kinsley, motormau
for the company. was called BY the
petitioners over the protest Of counsel
for the iitneys. Mr.. KinsIey was asked
if there was a union OF car employees
and lac admitted there was and that he
was president OF it. He said that h.
had taken opportunity since the petit
ton was filed to Investigate and had
found that about fifty men had entered
the jituey business since that time.
He was asked by Mr.. Mullen il he
knew of any that had ceased operation
and he declared that ne knew of but
one or Two.
s. r. Kenworthy. for the jitney driv-
. ers. objected to all Of Mr., kinsley's
testimony, stating that il had been
agreed that a stipulation of fact would
be presented and that it was his under
standing no testimony was to be
taken. The evidence was admitted.
however.
The stipulation set mp that the petit
TONERS were de fact0 corporations ana
public utilities operating as common
carriers Of passengers for hire in Rock
Island, Moline, East Moline, Milan and
Silvis, and that J. C. Huntoon is the
vice president and the general man
ager; that the companies in question
are furnishing good and sufficient serv-
ice; that the total mileage Of car lines
in the cities mentioned is 52.95, that
the residence and suburban districts as
well as the business districts are
served: that the companies operate
under city ordinances requiring that
when paving projects are ordered the
company shall pay for the work done
between the tracks and that sprinkling
be done in summer and snow be re-
moved in winter; that about $50 men
/ are employed on this side of the river.
II further recites that the defend
ants have been engaged in the jitney
business since Feb. 19, 1915. and oper-
ate largely on streets paralleling the
companies lines; that passengers are
carried by them for hire, the fare be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
TEUTONS ATTACK
KOvNO FORTRESS
Preparations are Reported Under Way
for Possible Evacuation Of
Stronghold by Russians.

London. Aug 1.-THE German at
tack on the fortress of Kovno has
been pressed close. Reuters cores
pondent at Petrograd points out that
the village Of Piplo. on which the Ger
mans have retained their hold not
withstandiHg the fierce counter attacks
of the Russians, is only six miles west
of Kovno- 1t lies on the left bank OF
the Niemau-
Preparations are under way Tor the
possible evacuation of the fortress. All
military supplies and government
property have been removed and fac
tnrias ere heIne disr1antLaa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

Ne want It legal. was the reply Of
Supervisor Kerns.
Then YOU admit that the previous
bill was Illegally paid2 ?" inquired sup
eFvisor Larkin.
No, I'm not ready to concade that. "
replied Supervisor Kerns.
I hardly think member Of the
board are conversant with the terms
Of the contract, " pointed out Supervt5-
or Corbin Il think We should have q
little more information on the subject
before We vote"
The contract provides that at the
first Of each month IS per cent Of the
work done during that period be paid
for, volunteered Supervisor Weckat.
The committee has investigated this
claim aud find it is due under the con
tract.
Supervisor stroehIe called for an aye
and nay vote, which resulted as fol-
lows.
Aye-ODdyc6e, Cain. McMurphv.
Scarf Normand, CorbIn, Schroeder.
Walker, Nyquist, WeckeI. Graauud
Kerns, Sleight. Wilcher, Coyne. Soad-
ers, Griswold, Cook, Sievars, Upton,
Titterington, Burgoyne. Powell Total
%.
Nays-CuHningham. Daley, EinfeI 81.
Elliott. EIbom Larkin EcQuaid.
stroehle. Trefz. Wright and Young.
Total. H.
Before there was au opportunity for
any more discussion. Supervisor
Kerns Immediately moved to adjourn
until this morning at 10 O'Clock There
was some protest bur the chair an
nnnnced the motion carrial-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
BURGLARS FLEE AS
OFFICERS APPROACH

After gaining entrance to the North
Harrison Street Savings bank in DaV-
export by opening a window in the
lobby. robbers escaped by the rear
door at 2 a. m. today when police ap-
peared. and disappeared in an alley
Lights were found burning in the base
ment. 1t is believed by officers Of the
bank that the window had been IN
locked during the day time by Wis
itor at the bank Nothing Of value is
missing and the burglar proof safe
was not disturbed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
MnrfIerons Assault Alleged.

Frank Anderson. 1911 Seventh ave-
nue., Moline, is to have hearing to-
morrow afternoon on charge Of as
saulting Lawrence l. Swanson. who
rooms at the same address, with in
tent TO commit murder. They engaged
in quarrel last night and Anderson
is said 20 have drawn revolver and
pointed it at Swanson when Lena Lar
son, the landlady, stepped between
them and struck Anderson's hand.
The gun vas discharged and the shot
went through window.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

Mike Grenovttch was brought into
county court today on an information
charging receiving stolen property
which Frank Yatof is alleged 20 have
taken from the Rock Island road. Jour
nails and other equipment is said te
have been taken from cars on July %
He was released on bonds OF $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
"a. Iohanson Onits Charqe.

Rev. A NJ. Johanson of the Mission
Tabernacle. Moline, has rendered his
resignation as pastor Of the church.
He will accept a call 70 Wausau, Neb.
He will remain IN Moline till Novem-
Der. He came 10 Moline nine years
ago from Duluth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
FRICTION At END
between CITIES
Rock Island and Davenport Health Au-
thorities Have Declared a Truce
on Smallpox Cases.
EACH WILL CARE FOR IT'S OWN
Practice oi Showing Responsibility
from enc to the Other Is to Cease
in the Future.

Rock Island and Davenport health
authorities signed a treaty Of peace"
this morning and in the future viii
work in cooperation with one another
IN the fight against contagious diseases.
In the past there has been considera-
Bile friction between the authorities Of
both cities with regard particularly
TO smallpox patients. but through
case which came to the attention Of the
Rock Island officials yesterday a con
ference was held today and an agree
uent which VIII be observed in the fu-
ture was reached.
In the verbal contract Rock Island
agrees to take charge OF all patients
found in Davenport who claim This
city as their home. Davenport, on the
other hand. agrees to assume the care
IF an suffering with contagious dis
eases found in this city and who claim
Davenport as their place of residence.
Heretofore it was not infrequent to
fnd the officials Of the two cities in
arms over whether a patient should he
cared for in one city or the other. It
was not unusual for Rock Island to
have several Davenport patients in the
local detention hospital nor was it
out of the ordinary for several Rock
Island people being detained in the
Davenport pest house. In the future
this Will he different and Davenport
patients viii be transferred to Daven-
port from this city and Rock Island
patients VIII be brought over TO the lO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Moline :. N. c. A. Director Resigns

%hHAiht L r. - a DiAFttoA ht5tHhHs
Three directors Of the Moline Y. NJ.
C. A., W. C. Freeland, c. A. Bannister
and Wilson Hunt, rendered their resig-
nations last evening and they were
accepted r. s Hosford, A. T. Foster
and NJ. A. Meehan were elected to fill
the vacancies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
CITY is TO LOSE
THE PRINCE HALL
Masonic Home in South Rock Island
TO be Sold and Institution Estab-
ished in Center of State.
EASTERN STAR ELECTS 0FFICEBs
Leaders for Year Are Also Chosen by
Colored knights Tempiar-TW0
Local Men on List.

At the meeting Of the Colored East
ern Star this morning at Masonic hall,
Third avenue and Seventeenth street
il was decided by that body 30 dispose
of Prince hail the Masonic home for
aged members in South Rock Island,
and also the ladies. home at Harvey.
Ill The plan is to establish both
homes on the same site in some central
city in the state. The property will be
sold at such time as profitable sale
can be made. The ladies' home at Har-
vcy was never opened. The order
rented the property TO pay debts in
CURED when it was purchased. Both
the Prince hall and Harvey, Ill, prop
critics are now paid for in fun.
This afternoon the Eastern Star is
holding its annual election Of officers.
I'D until o'clock the following had
been chosen:
Grand Worthy Matron - Louise ".
Weber, Chicago.
Grand Worthy PATRON. B. Shep-
ard. Wisconsin.
The session closes today
Commandery Elects.
AT the grand commandery meeting
T of colored Knights Templar in session
at Prince hall the following state Of
feers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Grand Commander-H. Young. Chi
Icago.
Deputy Grand Commander - L. ".
Dickinson. Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Grand seudnel-C. H. Brazelton

gIaII -NIIIIHI""I-- n n 10@I|IIIT
Chicago.
The grand commaudery closes its
three-day session today. The next ses-
sion Of the eommandery will be held in
Chicago in August, 1916 During the
same month the International confer
United States viii be in session
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
Elephant Hide.

The skin of an elephant when tan
ned is very expensive, the tanning TAX
ing about six months
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-11
why Present CautionG

When the board convened yesterday
afternoon the Griswold resolution was
called up Supervisor Kerns moved
is adoption. Supervisors Young sala
he understood one bill had been pa'd
without bringing it before the board
and asked the reason for the present
caution Of the committee in seeking
approval Of q second claim for S2,87S.2l
4 favor Of Contractor Lorenz.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
|NANYCHANGESIN.
FOOTBALLRULES.
THIS SEASON
The Principal and Most Impor.
tant Ones Found in the
Following. Articles.

With the opening OF the colleges,
nomal schools and high schools
throughout the state Monday morning
the football activities will take a brace
and from this time on 1t VIII hold the
boards until the world series baseball
games are played in October. and from
that time on until the end Of the
season.
At present West Virginia University
has thirty-flye gridiron warriors at
Cheteou, in the Cheat mountains, three
miles from Morgantown. West vir-
gtnia Wesleyan College has a large
squad in camp at Terra Alta and .he
Fairmont normal school which opened
this week has Its men down to hard
work.
Coach Frank Arnett, Of the Wash
ington-Irving high school will issue
a call Monday for candidates for the
team and it is expected that work will
start Tuesday evening.
It might be of interest to the foot
ball fans and likewise the players to
know that several changes have been
made in the rules during the summer.
Alterations in Rules.
The principal alterations In the
playing rules for the season of 1915
are as follows:
Interferers will no longer be per-
mitted to knock down the secondary
defense after the whistle blows, nor
will the defense either be permitted
to run into man after the whistle
blows.
The presence Of field Judge has
been made obligatoy. and the watch
has been taken away from the lines
man and given to the field Judge so
as to make 1t possible for the lines
man to be more observant Of all the
matters coming within his provinces,
like the above, and beating" the start
ing signal.
No longer will throwing the ball
out OF bounds be substituted by teams
for q kick. for a forward pass going
out of bounds on the fly, whether It
touches a man or not, Is now ruled as
an incompleted forward pass.
The fiocktng OF substitutes in the
last period has been stopped and no
re-substitution will be allowed except
at the beginning Of the period.
The protection of the full back has
been somewhat altered. The rule has
been divided into two parts-running
Continued on maze q aacond soao+ion,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-12
TENNIS
Championship Of City is Won
by McAdamsi in Final at
Country Club.

R F. McAdams, manager Of the To-
cal Office of the Central Telephone
Company. is the tennis champion Of
Clarksburg. He won that distinction
by defeating George L. Bradford IN
the finals of the tennis tournament
played on the country club courts Sat
urday afternoon. The score was As.
ga. ga. Mr.. McAdams will In the
near future be presented with a
loving cup given by the country club.
The cup is now in the hands Of jewell
ers, who are inscribing the name of
the champion upon it.
In the semi-finals, which were also
played Saturday afternoon, McAdams
defeated osman E. Swartz, whae
Hurst Koblegard defaulted to Brad
ford.
The first games of the tournament
we're played Labor day, when ali play
ers were eliminated with the excep-
ton Of the four contesting in satur-
days serni-fnals.