davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
REDUCE THOSE DANGER
GUS VARICOSE VEINS

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitals are using new and harmless.
vet very powerful germicide that not
only causes enlarged or varicose veins
and punches TO become normal. but also
reduces goitre, enlarged glands. varico-
cele and wens.
Ask any first-class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse
TO accept anything in It's place. 1t is
such a highly concentrated preparation
that two ounces lasts a long time and
Furthermore, II this wonderful discov-
cry does not F-oduce results, you can
have the price refunded.
1t is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins TO keep on enlarging.
often they burst and cause weeks OF
pain, suffering and loss of employment.
Start the Emerald Oil treatment as di-
rections advise and Improvement will
begin at once. Any druggist will cup
ply you. Generous sample by mail for
10 cents from Moone Chemical Co, Ro-
chester, N. Y.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Memorial Library at
Harvard Is Dedicated
BY dtsocintcd Prcs,

. Cambridge, Mass. June 24.-The
college year at Harvard came to an
end to-day with commencement day.
An event in addition to the usual
crowded program was the dedication
OF the Widener Memorial library. the
pullding OF which was made possible
by gift of 100000 from Mrs. Flea
nor Elkins Widener. of PHILADELPHIA.
in memory OF her son, Harry Elkins
Widener. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was selected to deliver the address of
welcome, and brief speech of ac-
ceptance by President Lowell
Rounding of the James J. Hill pro-
fessorship of Transportation in the
Harvard graduate school of business
of $125,000 was announced bv Presi-
dent Lewis in his address to the Har-
ward alumni assembled for commence
ment to-day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
How Nervous People Grow
Strong and Vigorous
Grand Summer InvIgOrasor that
Any Druggist guarantees

After a short treatment of Begy's
Nerve Aid Tablets, worn out, tired ner-
vous men and women will arise early
in the morning fully refreshed and
II you have abused your nerves by
over Indulgence in stimulants or by any
excess whatever, got a 50-cent box of
Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets at any drug
gist o-day, and If you don't feel so per
cent. better in days-money back;
For overworked, nervous, rundown
quicker action. says Chemist Begy, who
gave the world Mustarine and now
stands back of every box of Begys
Nerve-Aid Tablets. Three days trial
treatment, by mail only, for 10 cents
from Begy Medicine Co, Begy Bldg,
Rochester, n. Y.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
JOHN H. KRAMER DIES
.Seecial 10 Ths Teleerdbh


Progress. June 24.-John H. Kra-
mer. aged 7S years, of this place, died
this morning at 4.30 o'clock, follow
ing a stroke of paralysis last Febru-
ary. He was lifelong resident of
West Hanover township, where he
was engaged in farming until three
years ago. He is survived by eight
children, Ira w, of Harrisburg; Cal
vim A., of Progress; John E., of Pal
myra; Harvey F., of Paxtang; Mrs
Samuel T. Wilmer, of Union Deposit;
Mrs. Jacob Myers, of Oberlin; Mrs.
Jacob Eshenower, of Harrisburg, and
Mrs. Wesley Shertzer, of Palmyra, also
23 grandchildren. and one great
grandchild. Funeral services will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock from the home of his son, Cal
vim A. Kramer, near Progress, with
whom he has made his home for the
past two years. Further services will
he held at the Bethel Church, Lingles
town, at $50. Burial will be made
in Willow Grove Cemetery, Lingles-
town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
WAR IN "PRELI,nNARY" STAGE
Rr Attocinted Pr6ss

London, June "a. - Discussing the
situation which necessitated the Rus
sian retirement in Galicia, the Morn
ing Posts Petrograd correspondent
SAYS: 1.-THE Russians now realize that
the war is still in it's preliminary
stages. The enemy's national military
organization is complete and all classes
must have time-many months, per-
haps years, to wear down the
enormous initial advantages of Ger
man aggression. The Russians be-
lieve the end is more than ever sure
but still very far off.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Change in Ships Name
Results in Her Sinking
By Associated press

Christiania, via London, June "a,
4:50 a. m.-That 1t is very dangerous
to change the name of a ship in war
time is the moral drawn by the Nor
wegian Shipping Gazette from the at
tack upon the ship Davanger by a
German submarine. The Davanger
formerly was the Ceylon and the lat
ter name appeared on the ships
papers.
anger and demanded the vessels name
and nationality. He asked also for
the ships papers. When he observed
the conflict in names, he declared the
Davanger not only was sailing under
false name, but a false flag He
gave the crew fifteen minutes to leave
then fired on the ship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
TURKS CAPTURE HEIGHTS
By Associated Press

Constantinople, June %, via Wire
less to Berlin and London, June "a,
$40 a. m.-Another success for the
Turks in the Caucasus is reported in
an official statement issued tonight at
the War Office, which says:
"On the afternoon of the 23rd on
the Caucasion front in the direction
of Olti, after bitter fighting, the Turks
captured 1900 meters (about 1 q
miles) on the Karabagh Heights in
the district of Kaleboghazi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Kaiser Congratulates
Prinz 'WilheIm's Captain
BY Astocintsd Prcss

Norfolk, Va. June "a. - Captain
Thierfelder. OF the German auxiliary
cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm, interned
here, has received a message of con-
graduation from Emperor William for
his ships exploits, according to mem
bers OF. the crew. They are wearing
The Prinz Trieierich Eitel's crew has
received no medals, 1t was said, but
Captain Thierichens has been promot-
ed several degrees in points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
ELECTION IN CONVENTION
BY Associated Press .

Chicago. ILL.,, June 24.-Election of
officers absorbed interest in the con-
yention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World, which held its
fnal sessions to-day. Herbert s. Hous-
ton, of New York city it was expected
would be elected president to succeed
William Woodhead. of San Francisco
P. s. Florel, of Indianapolis. was the
leading candidate to succeed himself
as secretary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
SISTERS OF MERCY PUPILS
TO GIVE PUBLIC RECITAL

Numerous requests have been re-
ceived for public recital by the pu-
pills OF Sister Evangelist, musical in
structor for the Sisters of Merry. It
is probable the young musicians who
acquitted themselves admirably at the
recital in Cathedral Hall, Tuesday
night, will give a public recital in the
Fall. High prise was heard for the
young pupils. Sister Evangelist is
also receiving special commentator
and praise for her good work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Three Sticks Of Dynamite
on Carnegie Doorstep
.RN Atfoeiated Prcss

New York. June "a. : Three sticks of
dynamite in pasteboard box, were
found last night on the doorstep of
Andrew Carnegies Fifth avenue resi-
dence here. Mr.. Carnegie and members
of his family were out of the city. A
fuse attached to the package had been
lighted, but evidently had been blown
mt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

PAPAL INTERVIEW "coIoRED"

Rome, June %, via Paris, June "a,
1850 a. m.-The Vatican acknowl-
edges that the correspondent of La
Liberte of Paris was accorded an in
terview with Pope Benedict. but as
serts that the correspondent has given
the words of the Pontiff a different
color than the Pope intended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL
Steefnl 10 Thc Slcernhh

Enola, Pa, June 24.-To-night the
home department of the st. Matthews
Reformed Sunday school of Enola
will hold an ice cream festival at the
corner of Enola and Columbia Roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
Two More Days of
Record Breaking Bargains

This is the month when centering our efforts
on breaking business records of former years. It is
this determination that has actuated the prices that
we have offered in special sales during June. For
tomorrow and Saturday the work will go on,
able merchandise being offered at prices that you
may enjoy for the two days only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
MILK SUPPLIES ARE
UNSATISFACTORY

tContinued from First Page !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

Directions Of special value with every box.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. Toe. 25c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24
LANSING ACCEPAS
STATE PORTFOLIO

EContinued from FIRST Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-24

45-inch Swiss and Wolfe FIounc-
lngs, slightly soiled. beautiful deep
embroidery; were 69c, SIC and CSC:
while they last, oO
Friday, yard ........... COC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
REALIZE WAR IS ON;
NO DERBY THIS WEEK

London. June 3.-The first Wednes-
day in June has been devoted for gen
erations 20 London's great racing car
nival. the derby az Epson. and its
omission this wear brought home 20
the citizens OF the British capital. with
peculiar emphasis. the serious crisis
through which the nation is passing
Derby day always has been the most
popular sporting event OF the year. The
race was witnessed by the late King
Edward every year from 1868 until
1909 except when he was kept away by
mourning.
The decision OF the government TO
abandon all race meetings during the
war except that At New Market does
not meet by any means with universal
approval Quite apart from persons
interested In racing because it is their
occupation. or means OF livelihood.
large numbers are OF the opinion that
such a drastic closing down of race
meetings not only Is needless. but in
imical TO horse breeding. They point
20 the fact that racing is going on as
usual in Germany and contend that its
prohibition in England probably wiz
be regarded by her enemies as a sig
nal OF weakness and nervousness. max
ing her subject OF ridicule.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
ALL WORK when
THIS PAIR MEETS
Leach Gross and AID Wolgnst Put Up 4
Lively Mil Which Former
Wins on Points.

New York. June S.-There was never
an idle moment during the bout be
tween Leach Cross and Ad Wolgast az
the ST. Nicholas Athletic club last
night. and although Leach battered
WoiEust's Jaw and face until 10 seemed
that human endurance could stand no
more the little Michigan boxer never
'vGvered for a moment and put up one
OF the gamest exhibitions that has been
seen In a ring IN some time
u has hcen seven long months since
Adolph has taken part i'm fstiC en-
counter and. although he has retained
that aggressive. boring styIe of boxing
that made him famous. he has not inn
proved IN cleveTucss. He just couldn't
stop that left jab OF the dentists and
Leach staggered him several times
when he followed the jab with a ter
rife right swing 10 the Jaw or face
Cross was far too clever for the ex-
champion and while he kept dancing
away from WolEast's left hand he
drove home jab and swing that rocked
woigast's head like a ship in tenn
pest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
SENATE PASSES
THE BOXING BILL
Scurrying for Absentees Results 4,
Adoption by Closest Kind of
Squeak.
REFERENDUM DIsARMS ENEMIES
Now Left to House, Which Killed
Measure Two Weeks Ago
Shanahan a Factor.

Springfield, Ill. June 3.-With two
was passed by the senate late yester-
day afternoon. The vote was rs 10 Is.
Lieutenant Governor OHara gets A
| large part of the credit for its pas
sage The hill received only 70 votes.
or seven less than the necessary con.
stitutIonal majority, on the first roll
! call. Ire call OF the absentees brought
the total un to %. The roll then was
verified without any additions being
made. Senator Carroll supposed the
bill had been defeated and changed
his vote from aye TO nay in order TO
move a recon alteration.
Lieutenant Governor OHara. how
ever, instead of announcing the result.
delayed the proceedings while several
demor1a ats crossed to the republican
side of the chamber, where many OF
the senators had failed 70 vote either
way. For FIVE minutes the boxing ad-
vocates urged and pleaded. Their eff
forts proved successful, Senators Bald
win, Latham, Harris and Swanson be-
ing among the sleventh-hour recruits.
The lieutenant governor, noting that
progress was being made. ordered an
other call of the roll of absentees. Sen.
ator Carroll changed his vote a sec
ond time. The total finally was swelled
TO IS and the passage of the bill was
announced
The bill as passed contains a clause
providing that boxing shall not be per-
mitted In any city which fails TO ap-
prove the act by referendum vote.
House In Doubt.
With the referendum clause attach
ed the sponsors for the measure de-
clared they had a chance to get favor
able action in the house, where q box
ing bill was killed two weeks ago.
The original boxing bill met defeat
in the house by only five votes.
Speaker Shanahan at that time was
credited with having contributed to
the defeat of the bill. Without his
support the senate bill is bound TO en-
counter rough shedding,
The roll call in the senate was pre-
coded by a brief debate. Senator Hull
made the chief speech against the
bill. He denounced the methods en-
ployed Tuesday when the bill was
advanced 10 third reading. He criti-
cised Lieutenant Governor OHara,
causing the latter to reply that he
would have given a roll call on the
advancement or on amendments If
anyone had requested it.
Senator Hull said the bill was not
a boxing bill, but a box office" bill
He declared that the referendum
amendment had failed to improve it.
Senator Daley defended the bill He
said it gave home rule 10 each city
and that its passage would not force
boxing upon any community which
did not want it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
ANOTHER WINNING
STREAK QUEERED
nlrssn E~ns San. % MaEs r >tzth
srrn.xss vietorY tar uin 4af
-oE Lose.
rrGEES EoHH4EBufyr - HEAvI


Chf-n4a. I4s- G=Asats-r wtrsssr
sts-Gs went b. tas boards at coezlskr7
rask ysstsrGay Tsls tine 80 siefi=
vas Blrz~a ice uszx. &c sztacr %
eve ssraisst slab tFi1@pss. Bae lr-ef
evrrraaf fns uatrsgulr ssitaailar is
his @-srt 81 sake 90 81 ia row. ne
crash earsfaz "a the wfefagp % te@
WEiss aoN-rlFsr eGsassGsGt. wEieE
wsns o. ths Defrgitsfs. . 90 e. BY
earslaF an even break is tas fdzr-
piece set Ieaa.aas' @rn searsd tes
local Leaf ta tar o-7elai stsaGleEs % a
natter q one ard ons-aaIf games.
nanz was pognd~G with gngsgal fer
var tErogEhogt ere ssveu aeG Gee
shlrd laninEs tEat be- decorated ere r.
lnx iins. be- tae basfile bcraaarf asret
proved OF 90 eonssqusarr grtl thr
@fEafh. whsa four betty blows. ere erst
~ Cobe. soeaGsd taps for Blitzsz Joe.
twa russ er1ssinE the plate esE a laird
fstfowtnF whsa scott sheglGsFef tsF
burdens % Ehs m9unf lE fhe role %
chlsf wreeerrs
psafa valley jim cams or via ere
battle tesf sat merely stack tsro4Fe
the noisY eighth. tree retired ia favor
% . pfach hlJf~r. ant Erb EEssrl.
pitched che bintH. sgrrrGlferteE ttr
fourth Tiger nars-rs
save fa ore fHnuFE ere s~rrrrE
ItaV i1nt.s athletes were Hr.rre
against fBe saGFsBaay r.rF.ar N tis-rV
CaVries.Gr. enc affeg.gE po ans r~sf-
a~WUHa f..rHH H.H.aH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
BUTLER AND SMART
WILL CLASH AT CHI

Chicago. June a-Ths 1918 stagg's
/ irtsFseholastic. IS the annual prep
track and Geld Invitation meet. under
ths f-nivcTsity % Chicago auspices 81
called. bids fair % b. the biggest %
the kind. Manager Merriam % ~.
athletic department announced yes
tsrday that zis oatriss from high
school and academy track stars had
been received. TIE time limit FOR tho
roeo!p; % catrfcs - Monday. June z.
Solomon Butler. the dua<y athlete
from Rock Island high school. Who
iass year carried or ths Individual
hoaors as the representative % the
Hutchinson. Kan. high school. has
catered both daahss. the hurdles.
broad Jump. shotput and discus throw.
fIts record Tor versatility - matched
By that % Lloyd Sr-arr. a former win
ae- also. % La Grange high school
Smart will compete n The furionE
has rziis. low and high hurdles. and
ths broad ard hiEh Jumps His team
nate. Fey. Will eater the zeo. the hur-
ale races. ana ere Jumps
AiisEaa. Mich. team formerly ssp-
resented By hixh posnt winners. ~as
tAs srs; school 20 register. HYDE
Pa-f high entered %. e-tiro team OF
IS track s.sz s-a registered another
IS eo=pe;ito-s % The fnter.ehoiasric
:s.rts toarrsT - connection WITH the
Ee~-.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

Ncw York. June s-Harry Pollok.
zsider o. ughtweiFht champion Fred
ate wcish's destiny. IS figuring strong
iy on clearing up the mlddicwcight
championship muddie This summer.
one 90 Poiiot's sid. lines j. run
ming the Brighton Beach q. c. az
Coney Island 10 g. through that
club that Pollok hopes 10 create a
generally recognized midGlcwcisht
champion.
Mike Gibbons generally On given
credit for being the best % the mid
dies But there are q lot who dis
pute thar claim so Pollok hopes %
bring all the chaiienEers against
Nike Ca the rinE AZ Coney this sum
msT and get them whipped.
Jimmy Ciabby IS slated 90 set his
trsf-he has already had % once.
Young Ahrarn 81 next on the list
Gibbons handed him knockout drops
a couple % years ago. but IS willing
90 do it again. Al Mccoy. George
CHIP and all the others have been
invited % drop IN and get theirs shy
time they care 20 do 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Ba.ehnIl Fool ls Sfnnned.

Milwaukee. June approximately
1000 tickets OF a baseball pool were
conriscated yesterday by District At
torney label. The haul is the largest
made so far by the district attorney in
his campaign against the operating OF
baseball pools The tickets were re-
eeivcd here by express They were
marked and punched and were ready
10 be placed in circulation.
From what we can learn the sale
OF tickets in baseball pools is a thing
OF the past In Milwaukee" said Mr..
label
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

The fight game seems 10 be barring
colored fighters. Every title-holder
has declared that fighting the coons is
not much TO his taste and that hence
forth he'll have no more of #. And
colored fighters are feeling rather
blue.
Jess Wizards treatment of Jack
Johnson probably brought the mat
ter to its close. though the feeling
seems to have been growing for some
while With the large smoke cleared
away the fighters of other classes felt
somewhat more courageous and agreed
II vas time to speak up and call a halt.
Though il would seem that the heavy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Like the LAW Of Advertising.

The following interesting story about
President Garfield is told in the Amer
lean Magazine:
James R Garfield OF Cleveland, son
of the late President Garfield. told one
of the editors OF the American Maya
zine the following story about travel
ing in 1873 as = boy with his father.
who was campaigning. One night aft
er a speech in Michigan young Garfield
said 10 his father: why DO you re-
peat so much Do you know that YOU
said the same things several times to-
night? Do you know that YOU said the
same things tonight that YOU said this
afternoon in Detroit?" General Gar
field made this reply: You happen TO
be an especially interested party and
notice these repetitions. Others do not
I repeat the same statements deliDer-
ately in order that people may finally
get them Anything that I want an
audience TO get and remember I repeat
several times. In somewhat different
form perhaps. This practice have
developed ont Of my experience, which
has shown me that peoples attention
IS distracted in various ways and that
q first or a second statement may not
really get 10 them. You must insist on
an idea or fact II you want TO get any
where with it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03

weight division is the only one that
need feel any uneasiness at the men
ton of black-faced pugs.
1t is thought that the fight rams
for the most part Will commend this
action. It completely does away with
the white hope evil, blight that had
fallen on the game on the ill-starred
occasion of Jim Jeffries well-kno"h
farce. The day may come again when
white hopes Will be needed, but the
heavyweights OF today assure US that
it will be generation or so hence Inc
best of the present-day heavies are
little better than white hopes. some
one says. But then some people are
SO hard 70 please.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
KENTUCKY STAKES
FOR FALL $50, 900

LsxsaEten. Nv. Jsze s--rfssvT &C.
cry tfsts we're reported ir ar tss tree
ting ssd paefas everts 20 es rg2 a.
ere Octaesr msstfaE 81 tss ksGsGc<y
TrptsfsE Horse Breeders sssecfa-se=.
whee tns entry esrds we're closed last
sizhs TIE total vsigs % &c srsEs
vac ptses,f e. $4,000 A=@sE -.
stake events for Nefee sGsrfss rias-t
we're tae teftswsaz
Csstt~tsn eas ffres-sss- am.
wafsgs ttsil ess far : g -isss tree
ters
Assiassf Err % class sruttsrs-
Nerssekg sad t.sSinxtes fgr S-yesr-
ett sfettsrs.
C,fab~rtsa.f fsr : e6 paesrs
rl,s~ Grsss See 20 psrers
Skaters fsr sh~ rressylvsa3s vi
- asss& g. sepc. -
- -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
More About Knepper.

bloomington. III. June s-Pftchc-
Henry Kueppcr. who Jumped 20 Join
81 Louis Federals from bloomington
and who later sought reinstatement
70 organized baseball. has declined an
oncr 20 reioin St Louis and will pitch
for Henry independent team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
; . 0 . . G Q o . 9 0 0 9 0 . Q c
} AMATEUR BASEBALL d. c

- hEA Ohl-
c Woodmen of the World
. Manager. Clark Means. Phone
. Rock Island 145.
. Rock Island Grsys-Manage
. Bert Parks. Elm Street barber
. shop. Phone Fred Grams. Rock
. Island 1913
c Illinois Oil COmpany-Man-
0 ager. P. A. Johnson. Phone
. Rock Island no
: 500 Block-Manager Fred
. Kruger. Phone Rock Island
D Talk.
> Cubs-Manager. Eugene Cav
? anaugh. Phone Rock Island
? 7s4-Y.
Haege Observation-Disclosures.
; William Smith. Phone Rock Is
, land 2O7s.
: Cross Countrys - Manager.
, James Fox Phone Rock Island
. 2s2S.
, Meier Markets - Manager.
, Paul Meier. Phone Rock Island
, 527.
, Rock Island Firemen-Man-
, ager. 5. d. Fairman. Phone
, Rock Island 21T4.
, Hy-Tex - Manager, J. ".
, Grimes. Rural Route No. S,
, Aledo, III.
, Moline Rangers - Manager,
; Lee Greko. Phone Moline 963.
; Moline Olympics - Manager.
; Carl AdoIphson. Phone Moline
1886.
Siivis Baseball club-Man-
; ageT, 8. A Lee. Silvis.
; Port Byron Baseball-Secre-
; tary, A. L. McRoberts.
; Velie Grays-Nanager c. H.
Crippen. Phone Moline 275s.
; Moline East End Regulars
!, Manager. Louis Foote. Phone
}. Moline AS.
Moline Illini-Manager Clar-
} ence Lucas. 1920 Eleventh ave ;
nue.. Phone Moline 80.
Moline Indians - Manager. {
George Kemmerling. Phone
Moline 1913. /,
Colona- Manager. Frank Am {
norman. Colona. III.
Q c . . 8 : @ 9 : . c Q Q . Q {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
BASEBALL STRIKE
OFF; COMPROMISE

Grand Forks. y. D. June 3.-The
Grand Forks baseball strike sn the
Northern league has been declared OF,
u was settled yesterday afternoon. the
players and club officials compromis-
INK their differences secretly.
As a result play resumed today after
only one days intermission. The
PLAYERS have been reinstatcd in organ
lied baseball.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-03
Sherrard Loses.

Sherrard. Ill. June 3.-Crawford
All Stars defeated Sherrard White
Sox. 4 20 8. Score:
Crawford ...1OOO300o 90 !
Sherrard .0-O-1-0-0-O-2-0-O- g 3
Williams, Hayes and De
voc; Thompson and Kinsey.