davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
NURSERY SEEDS AND PLANTS

M. P. BYRD NURSERY co
Bargain prices at our old location. 18th
and Dodge. Phones: d. 44ee and Web. 4l6l.
READ Columns /, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6. Z. Page 4,
Section c. and Telephone Walnut 1858.
ORNAMENTAL trees, fruit hedge. plants,
roses, concord grape, eoc dozen Home
Omaha sales ground. 24th and Cunning.
Benson-omaha Nursery. Benson oS4.
BEAUTIFY your home with the finest or
nursery stock ever grown. See for your
self. Gate City Nursery. Phone d. 2OvO.
Sales ground. i3ls Dodge st.
CHOICE, complete line OF shrubs. ever
green's, ornamental and fruit trees; save
agents commission. J. Westrom Nursery
Co., at old location, 10th and Harvey SITS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

The best investment in the world is Real
Estate if properly located
Real accepted the basis of all
all secudes-in other words the best security
the earth itself
If you have little money laid by and wish to pur-
chase home in which to live or as an investment in
vestgate of the offers in the real estate columns
of the Classified Section today
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

uv,im, tlrir are M increasing mum.
bcrs In the world those who would
share with the world all that sacred
beauty and hope that are the indlyid.
ual's holy n HOLES, the most dlnlcult Of
all ones spiritual riches to share.
II IS the symbol Of green forest beau
~, Of the druld's Wild faith. Of tho
Tcuton's lnrgcss aud always of giving
giving Not strange that forever In our
minds Il should b. inscparablc from
the birthday NJ him who gave supreme
ly. lot strange. Int utterly soul sat
isfyius. ihat finally we have Joined
our hands and placed the Christmas
tree In the market placc-symhol that.
at last man may give himself to man. ..
God bless u.s. said TIM I'm on
Christmas day. God blogs rs every
one" Dickens DR.. smcd of a Christ.
mas festival th0t should belong to ALL
His Tiny Tim, lame aud wlstful. might
have prcshadowcd the Joy starved
world that now crowds around the
s.slrhct place tree, saying ms he said.
God bless ms every one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
Tho ciGy'o Chriatmo9 Tree.

wv N.l'y o N'-ll '-ll-@ 81 We
\ woman. they say. thought Of the
irst community Christmas trcc. Il
WIS erected IN Madison square, In New
YORK city There WINS something
stimulating. something highly infec.
uons, 30 The idrn' for now cllirs ana
villages all over America nre erecting
Christmas trees IN ilrlr public squares
says the Dclinc1lnr
& They are wonderful things. these
community Christmas ucc.. not Tor
thew beauty alone. hut for the snlrll
they arouse In the towns where they
nr fod'yl. They are the village center
Tor ChrINwns Joy. Christmas services,
without sc,Nnan barriers. arr held
about them. \ Christmas carols are
sung nj their hNes. None 80 poor Of
so world worn y so hurried but he
must see. must THRU with friend and
stranger alike to thl\ trcc for nm the
world. II brings tho child In the
manger n every soul ln the COM
muulty
The Christmas TIRE Is essentially a
symbol NJ the north and Of the homo.
Vet 70 o. lnextrlcahlv blended In our
minds with onr faith. which Is desert
bird
Most NJ the great religions Of the
world were horn ~ some solitary spirit
who sought tbc lonoly SAND vnstc and
Thorn v.r,n-bt out that ,,bi,h made
te dc.ort ar Mis- soni -h,ossom llke
tho ,oso" ia who ,,av. ns IN. ,,ra,
r,i,h mont ct, ana I.,.at,, o,, tn,o
m. t,.,.t.. ~. 'i - -. ,ho
,n,5,. f. ,,,. ,,si., ~ av,i,a1
HIM. IL. IN ,,. -, III -
90, o.. b., u.s. . ~, W. w w. -,
,hi, =" a. u'' ,',',. - -,
:" Nv '''', ,' '"u, ,,. ~. "'s ~
",," w. ", lu'''ls 'S" ,, - ~ -
go, 'a '.''n 80 ''' ~, ,s Wv -. .,,,.
H.. 49,, -. 80. ,..,. Wv -, an.
n.i. .l,. ,,l , W. had
,.ir, D., W, .'''.''''s ~" ~. Az.
,a.,.' '' WI , '..'.,','', - ~ 80 ,ha,
, '''..,'''.- uo',' le'', ."' 'r ,, ,s.
.,' - , NV" ! '"''' 'o''''' WV" "
Az. w. 'u' ''
"nl' Vl ,' si''ulu 'he Ut u''e SUM SUM,
p" "u' luu''' N'luni'' Nisn Alil HNh"o'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
CHRISTIANS DUSK.

Come. little hoy. TO mothers knee.
Tho Christmas twilight trcmhlcs down
with rose t'nts Tor Tho woudrous tree
And rose STOW Tor tho SNOW clad town.
And nh On marvellous but you
Most murveio d Of an 90 me,
Fer may hold fou na ! do.
A Mary held him on her knee.
And he was sweet md he was fair.
- are all mothers little boys.
Ills iinq. hts smile. his eyes. his hair,
To 'llry were hcr chlciest ioyu
And the would slng 20 him az
'ine while tho sun dies IN tho west.
/ hear your weary. sleepy sikh
A. Mary heard hla on her breast
And IN tho after years I think,
when no was lrcadlng sorrow'a way
And held tho Batter cup To drink
She brooded on the happy day
When he ran singing through the room
And found n hundred thlnrH 10 do
To drive away MI chance u gloom
And wns a little boy like you
50 drop your toys and ut us sinT
Tho ponFr that heart and home have
hest
For love n more than anything
And life ~ work and play and rcsi
And Nnry'a was tho mother heart
A heart of love all fair and hne.
That into tender throhs could start
For Just little boy like mine.
Across tho yoarf I reach 10 her
And touch her white and empty hands
Down nii the ngcr seems TO stir
A me age that She undcfsiands.
The subtle rapture that I kcep
Shrlnci IN the very soul uf ine.
When may hold you here. naleep
~ Mary held HIM IN hcr knee
-WiIhnf u Ncfhit IN ilaTtf'a Weekly
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Peace on Earth. Good WIN 10 Men"
Ths sentence. blazing from brill
liantly lighted electric placard raised
almost To The dome N the capitol. re-
ilcctcd the predominant sentiment "
thousands who assembled at the capitol
plaza 10 celebrate Washington's com
munliy Christmas" giant Norway
spruce, Illuminated with gllmmering
red. white aud blue electric hulhs; tho
Marine band huge electric star Of
the cust and q chorus N 1000 singers.
with the capitol itself outlined as the
background against the dark curtain
N the fly. mnilc a scene n impressive
beauty. TahlcauX representing the
story II the Nativity were presented
In the improvised amphiihealeF. In
the audience were many men and won.
IN well known throughout the country.
including high government officials
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17

Before the bnfh of Christ
The ancient Romans lndulrch
az The midvlnicr scason in a
festival from which q Is sup
pt-c,l TINT many of the pres
cni day traditions sisung
Presents were given and r.
cclvcd. An expression Of mu-
tnal brotherhood was shown
IA the custom 81 the masters
aud their slaves exchanging
places and the former waiting
upon the latter.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-12-17
cHRlsTMAe CRACKERS.

Do plants for mahIug proxy glfta
rruW up to Christmas rrN7
And are "tho Seasons grceNngs" i.
sent by salt sons Of the acaaN !
Are Yule logs cut frum snow drlfiN !
wood By Yulctldo washed ashorcgl /
And would you stub mistlctoe y
against parlor door,
II Eve had tried from holly twiga a .
party gown 10 weave
DO you suppose that Adam would
have called hrr christmas Evef'
81 Nlcholss IN auiosloigh dehea po-
llcc and lnt d.
Do reputation as to speed contain
Santa cltuHaf
-iapnueoirs Magazine
. \.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
TO SELL BAKER TO
STRENGTHEN YANKS

Philadelphia, Sept 2.-The Public
Ledger today says.
The sale Of J. Franklin Baker for
mer third baseman Of the Athletics and
home run king" of the American
league, will be announced today unless
Connie Mack refuses to 90 through
with the deal discussed here today.
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri-
can league President Lanuin. Of the
Boston Red Sox; Vice President Hus-
ton of the New York Yankees, and
President B. f. Shibe. of the Athletics
were in conference all afternoon, and
the transfer is expected TO be made to-
day. The sale was outright, and the
price is believed to be $4,000
The sale of Baker is part of the plan
devised by American league magnates
TO strengthen the Yankees and boost the
game in New York, where interest in
baseball has taken a big slump owing
to the poor showing of the Giants and
the tumbling fortunes of the Yankees.
More than one American league club
will contribute to the upbuilding Of the
Yankees, but Baker is the only player
known to have been settled upon for
transfer so far.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
HOSE AGAIN LOSE
TO PESKY TIGERS
white Sex Stage Rally in Eighth, Net
ting -Four Runs. Then Lose
Game By 3 tumble.
lCKs0S GETS THREE HITS
Cubs Stage Exhibition Game, Beating
GreenTille, Pa for Country
Championship.

Detroit. Sept 2.-Going back into
the lair Of the Tigers yesterday after
noon, the White Sex furnished an
other healthy meal for the Jungle
beasts. losing the second game of
the series, 10 4 The battle was
practically a duplicate Of Tuesdays.
Again one Of Jennings young men
was knocked of the slab, the Hose
staging q battle rally in the eighth.
which tied the score. 1t was to Q
against them at the time
Also. sad 70 relate, they were beat
en- In the last half of the same round
when Burns inserted a triple against
the scoreboard- He scored on kava-
uaugh pinch-hits the ball being too
bot for Weaver, although it did not
get out of the diamond
Up 70 that eighth round ii seemed
as Il the sox never had a chance, as
Coveieskie. always a hard nut for
Rowland's crew, pitched fair ball and
was given cracking good support when
most needed. The Sox had smashed
him for two hits in the second and for
two more in the fifth, while Jackson
treated himself to a double in the
sixth Yet the uan had not been
warmed by any Sox feet. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
WALTER KELLYlS
STILL IN RUNNING
Last Years Champion Wins In Arse
nal Tennis Match for Singles
Championship,

Waiter Kelly, last years champion
in the Rock Island arsenal tennis sin
giles. is still in the running as re-
suit of yesterdays matches in the
final week Of the round robin tourna-
ment The finals viii be played Sat
urday. Yesterday the mixed doubles
and the mems doubles were started.
There Will be no womens doubles this
year. Following are the results yes
terday in the various classes:
Mems Singles.
Kelly defeated Roberts SIS, SO
Lusk defeated Lardner, 81, 81, g.,
Hansen defeated Marks, Go, SO
Marks defeated Mueller, 6-8. 90,
go.
Ladies' Singles.
Miss schlegeI defeated Miss Dunn
by default
Miss schlegel defeated Miss velie.
ga, ell
Miss Schlegei defeated Miss Lard
ner, 6-1. Gil
Miss Ainsworth defeated Miss Ross,
1913, 6-3.
Mems Doubles.
Hansen and Kelly defeated Dain
and Mitchell
Lusk and Holbrook defeated Davis
and Davis by default
Marks and Ainsworth, Lusk ami
Richter, Lardner and Mueller. Spelle-
itch and Roberts and Henigbaum ana
Mccullough drew byes.
Mixed Doubles.
Ostrander and Miss VoIlmer de.
feated Dain and Miss Dunn
Hansen and Miss Schlegel defeal-
ed Marshall and Miss Marshall by de-
fault
The other pairs Roberts and Mrs.
King, Lusk and Miss Velie, Marks and
Miss Ross, Mccullough and Miss MueI-
Ter. and Holbrook and Miss Vincent
drew byes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
WHITE AND DAMS
IN 4 BOUT HERE
Jack White. Brother Of Charley, in City
Hoping to Arrange for a
Labor Day Go.

Tt was rumored today that a match
had been closed between Jack White.
brother Of Charley White, of Chicago.
and Andy Dams, the Monmouth scrap
per, for a 10-round bout at Exposition
park for Labor day. Jack White came
TO Davenport yesterday and was in
Rock Island during the afternoon.
White admitted that he was here to
arrange a match but would give no
other particulars Both scrappers are
lightweights and viii probably go over
the l0-round route
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
YHREE.EYE I.EAGrE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

New York. e Philadelphia. 5.
Cincinnati, 4 Boston. O.
St Louis, 40; Pittsburgh, ct.
American League.
Detroit, 5: Chicago, 4.
Cleveland, 6; St Louis. z.
Washington, ?; New York, |.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 0.
Federal League.
st. Louis, n; Pittsburgh, 2.
Baltimore, Z; Brooklyn. 4.
Buffalo, 5: Newark, 2.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 30; Kansas City
5.
Milwaukee, u; St. Paul. 3.
Columbus, 8; Indianapolis, 1.
Cleveland. 12-3 Louisville. "a.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, 4 Davenport. 3
Rockford, Is; Quincy, Ii.
Peoria, s Moline, l.
Central Association.
Clinton. 10; MarshalItown, SIS.
Keokuk, s. Waterloo. 6
Cedar Rapids. Burlington. 8.
Muscatine. 2; Mason City, L.
Western League.
Des MoiRes, 6, st. Joseph. 8.
Denver. z, Wichita, 4
Sioux City. s. Omaha, 5.
Topeka, Il: Lincoln, 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
OVER 100 WOMEN
ENTER GOLF MEET
Hiss Elizabeth Allen of Moline Is
Paired With Miss Edwards In
Opening Rounds

New York, Sept. with an entry
list OF 105 women golfers, the field for
the women's national championship az
the Onwentsia club, Lake Forest, ILL.,,
next week, promises to establish rec
ord for this event The pairings have
been announced here at the Offices Of
the United States Golf association and
it is possible that some post entries
may be accepted This Is the first
time IN the history Of this event that
the entry has reached the century
mark. In 1902, az Br0okliue Mass
there were SO and last year ct the
Nassau Country club, Glen Cove, L. l.,
there were SO, all but one Of whom
started in the qualifying round,
The majority OF entrants this year
are from western clubs, but the East
is fairly well represented. Mrs. II.
Arnold Jackson Of Boston, the cham
pion, viii not defend her title this
year, but the Metropolitan, New Eng
land and Philadelphia divisions will be
formidably represented.
Only two foreign players are among
the aspirants These are Miss Vera
Ramsey of England. who is entered
from Canada, and Mrs. ". A. Gavin
of Shirley Park, England
Play will begin next Monday with
an 18-hole medal round in which the
80 leading players will qualify for the
championship rounds at match play
during the week. Each day the match
play rounds will consists Of is holes,
the final being set for Saturday, Sept.
II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Montreal Stands Burned.

Montreal, Sept. with the aut-
umn meeting Of the Bluebonnets
Jockey club scheduled 10 open today
the $4,000 grand stand is heap
of twisted steel girdeers and smoking
cinders. The fire, which is believed
10 have been of incendiary origin,
started during the night. BY dayhreak
the grand stand had been destroyed.
The loss will not, however, interfere
with the opening OF the meeting, IT
was announced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
TRT- CITY LEAGUE
COMMITTEES MEET

A meeting of the committees on
rules and schedule of the Tri-City
Bowling league viii he held tonight
at Hotel Harms. at which time the
schedule will be arranged for the com
ing season and rules fixed. The Tri-
City circuit will compose eight
clubs this season. four from Rock Is
land, three from Davenport and one
from Moline. The season opens
Thursday. Oct. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Hnmmel ReIeasea ana signed.

New York, Sept. 2-The Dodgers
Yesterday signed another player-John
Hummell, who has been with the
Brooklyn club for years until Tuesday,
when he was Internationally released.
The story:
When the Dodgers signed Rube Mar
guard and Larry Cheney, Robson was
over the 21-player limit. The player
limit expired last night at IL o'clock
So Robinson released Hummei Tues
day. Yesterday he signed him again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Whales Get Deolau.

Chicago. Ill, Sept. Mike Doolan,
veteran shOrtstop, will appear in a
Chicago Federal league uniform this
afternoon, when the Whales mix with
Tiptops at Brooklyn Doolau was
purchased from the Baltimore Terra
pins, the price being Harry Fritz, Jim
my Smith and some cash. President
Weeghman Of the Whales, who COM
pIeted the deal last night By wire, did
not say how much cash figured in the
deal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
.PLOW BOYS LOSE
FIRST TO PEORIA
Visitors Bunch Hits on Selby In Sec
0nd and Third Innings and Beat
Moline 6 to i.
CRUCIAL SERIES or THE YEAR
BIoomers Take Close Game From Dav-
export Rockford Wins Double
Bill at Quincy.

Moline lost the first game in the
fight for the second half pennant In
the Three Eye league 70 Peoria yester-
day by a score OF TO 1. The Piow
boys seemed over anxious and put up
a Iisttess exhibition. A conglomera-
ton of hits and errors In the early
innings resulted in the Distillery lads
piIiug up a commanding lead. Crabb
held Moline to six hits and should have
BANKED the leaders
Moline secured its only run In the
FIRST Inning Faik reached frst on an
error, was sacrificed to second by Dav-
is and took third and home on two
wild pitches Peoria got three runs
in the second inning. Hoffman singled.
SteIbauer walked and Lister hunted,
filing the bases, Kunkel hit long
fly and Clayton dropped It, but he
succeeded in throwing out Hoffman at
the plate. StelIbauer scored on Mar
shall's sacrifice fly to center and Crabb
scored Lister and Kunkel with a
screaming single, The visitors added
two more=in the third stanSa, Hoffman
singled and Stellbauer walked. both
scoring a moment later on Listers
two-base hit. In the sixth Marshall
hit two-bsgger and scored on
French's4 single.
Must WIN Game,
Moline Is still leading Peoria by tive
full games, The Pfow boys have 10
games to play after today. four with
Davenport, two withfRockford. ANIL sew,
en- with Freeport. -Four Of the con-
tests with Freeportfare. scheduhed snd
three are postponed4gaules-P Pc oria has
eight games to play, four with Bloom
ington and fourfwith Quincy. III Moline
wins today, it can afford to lose
four OF the remaining game grand stiIF
retain the lead. Moline fans are afraid
that BloonT&n gton and Quincy may
throw the remaining sgRnn6ss to Peoris.
The arOres
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
G. r. c. Nav Revive Football.

ST. Louis, Sept Whether Chris
tan Brothers college here viii have
a football team this year is undecided.
The director OF athletics said yesterday
that probably the college would have
no football team. Last tall it was
decided 10 drop football, as the college
lost heavily financially on the sport.
Since then, however. there has been
talk of reriving the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Rttclie and shngrne Meet.

New York, Sept willie Richie,
American lightweight champion will
meet Joe shugrue, considered one
Of the best lightweights in the game
until his eyes went bad after bout
with Charley White last winter, I'm a
10-round bout at the Garden Oct 4
Shugrue said his eyes are fully recoy-
cred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
ILLINOIS OIL co.
LOOKING FOR GAME

The Illinois Oil company baseball
team. city champions Of the light
weightweight division. is anxious to
schedule q game for either Sunday or
Monday, Labor day. to wind up the
present season. A challenge has been
issued to any semi-pro team in the tri-
cities or vicinity Games can be ar
ranged by calling Manager Tabor,
Rock Island ITO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

West Point. N. Y. Sept g.-seventy-
five candidates for the army football
team Of 1915 reported for the first prac-
tice Of me season to Captain Dan Sui
tan here yesterday. The men, several
of whom are from the new class, we're
given an hour and half's light work
Trainer Hurry TuthiIl was on hand
and will get the squad into shape
Head Coach DAILY has not vet reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Admits Gambling at Park.

Boston, Mass, Sept 2.-Gambling in
the bleachers at Fenway park. which
President B. B. Johnson of the AmeTi-
can league is said 10 be on his way
here to investigate, was admitted Tues
day by J. J. Lannin, president of the
Boston Red Sox team. At the same time
he claimed that as no money is passed
it is difficult TO eradicate the evil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

with people cooking with electric
ttY. one can no longer heap Goals OF
fire"
Never fear. Assuredlv they viii
perfect an electrical apparatus which
will answer the same purpose. Lou
isviIle Courier-JournaI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

Boston fans are hopeful Of winning
the national league championship. now
that It is reported that Pitcher James
arm is in condition. On account Of
soreness in his pitching arm James
was suspended several weeks age at
his own request,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Chesterfield on Dress.

when you are once dressed
for the day. wrote ChesterfeI4.
think no more Of It. Always ami
without any stiffness or fear of dis
composing that dress let all your &C.
tions be as easy and natural as If you
had no aclothes on at all"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
HOW PACKEY-MIKE
COMPARE IN RING

When Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons. the two cIeverest boxers in
the ring today, square off against
each other in the ring. the chief ply
steal advantages will be with Glib
hons. In height and reach Gibbons
has the call He is two inches taller
than Packey and his reach is three
inches longer. About the body. par
ucularly the chest and waist, Packey
is bigger than Mike. Their measure
ments are as follows:
Gibbons NTcFarfaFlJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
THORPE ASSISTANT
COACH AT INDIANA

Bloomington. Ind, Sept. 2.-J1m
Thorpe. famous football star on the
Carlisle Indian team, regarded by
many as the worlds greatest athlete,
has been secured to assist Coach Childs
in coaching the Indiana football squad
this year. Thorpe. who Is now playing
baseball with the New York Giants,
will cone TO Bloomington at the close
OF the National league season. Coach
Chllds will also have Mickey Erehart,
captain of last years eleven, TO as
sist him.
/. -~-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

Miss Elizabeth Allen Of the Rock
Island Arsenal Golf club, who played
to the semi-finals in the western
championships, is paired with Miss
Marjorie Edwards Of Midlothian in the
opening rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

Loss Of sincerity is loss of vital
pOwer-B Ovee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

Marshall Sacrifice hits--Davis, Craig.
Lister, Marshall Stolen bases-Pet-
tigrew, Clayton. Hoffman. Double play
Fountain to Lister Struck out--By
Selby, s by Crabb, 4. Bases on balls
OFF selby. s. of Crabb, 2. wild pitches
-Crabb g. Umpires-Baumgarten and
gfrufhers Time OF gaYne-1 "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

all the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Davenport Slipping.

While Ryan and Wells were hit hard
at Davenport yesterday, they KEEP.
them well scattered The visitors were
a little more fortunate in punching and
won, to 3. Score.
Bloomington ..lO010OO2OA II
Davenport ...0OO10O0I1-3 u
Batteries-Ryan and Munich, Wells
and Never
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Rockford Takes Two.

Rockford, ILL.,, Sept 2-Rockford
won yesterday afternoons contests
from Quincy In the first game the
visitors were able to get but three hits
off Lamline Score OF the first game.
Quincy ......000 00001--l 3 2
Rockford ....0GAOOO00"- 0 2
Batteries igbee and waring. Lam
line and Jacobs.
SECOND GAME.
Quincy .....lODO00B-l q 9
Rockford ........IG1008~- 2 o
Notwithstanding and Waring
McManus and Jacobs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-02
Cubs In Exhibition.

GTeenyille Pa, Sept. 2.-Three
thousand persons, two bands and so
fearless natives who sat across the
Shenango river on an island infested
by man-eating black snakes, saw the
Cubs, managed by }. Patrick Archer,
smother Greenville yesterday. Il 10 8,
In the opening game of two-day ser
les for the championship of Mercer
county. Pennsylvania