davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
RUSSELL TO PLAY
AGAINST COPHERS
Maroon Captain Not to Be Ont on
Charge of Professionalism in
Minnesota Game.

Chicago, Nov 12.-Coach Stages
Maroons left for Minneapolis last night,
confident Of fighting the Gophers off
their feet in spite of the $3.50 break
on the eligibility question. The Ma
reons viii not lose Pete Russell but
Harry Flood must sit on the side lines
The charges Of professionalism against
Russell caused much amusement on
the Midway. but all hope that Flood
would clear his scholastic standing
was given up. II the fullback passes
an examination next Thursday he will
be eligible to play against Illinois, de-
ciares his dean, but Flood is out of the
reckoning for the Minnesota game
The departure of the Maroous was
little short Of triumph. Five hun
bred rooters dragged the Team TO the
station in a tailyho, after waiting all
afternoon for glimpse of the players
on the field in the final signal drill.
Shortly after o'clock Coach Stage
announced he still had several plays
to teach the team, and he asked the
students not to press for admission to
the field The students stood outside
the walls and yelled for two hours un-
til the players were dressed Then
the parade TO the train started.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov 12,-The
Gophers are ready for the Maroons.
The Mortimer engaged yesterday in
one of the fastest signal sessions ever
pulled off on Northrop field They did
not scrimmage. Williams decided not
to take a chance on injuries. They
simply played a blocking game with
the freshman eleven, but the phantom
work was carried on with precision
and a snap that argued i'll FOR the Mid
way aggregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
500 BLOCK TEAM
FORMED At MEET
West End Stars Organize Basketball
Quintet and Huri Challenge to
Teams in Tri.Cities.

The 500 Block basketball team of
Rock Island was formally organized
al meeting held last night at the
George ", Millhouse store. 5O6 Fourth
avenue, the following officers being
elected:
President-Paul Swanson.
Vice president-Grover Aud.
Secretary George Toenniges.
Treasurer-Ray Ostermsn.
Business manager-George Mill
house.
William Barker.
aptain-Stanley Tabor.
Official scorer-Julius Brown.
Purple and white we're determined
upon as colors for the club. A COM
mittee on arrangements consisting OF
Paul Swanson, Elmer Alderman and
Stanley Tabor was appointed. The club
Is one OF the strongest basketball or
carnations in the tri-eities and also
possesses some Of the best basketball
material in the city. A challenge has
already been hurled at the other clubs
IN the tr3-cities and games can he ar
ranged by calling the Millhoase store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
ILLINOIS IN GOOD
TRIM FOR BATTLE
Pass Through Light Serimmage Work
for Wisconsin Game Saturday
and Show Up Nicely.

Urbana. Ill, Nov. 12.-Drill for the
Badgers was a painless" scrimmage
last night The Illinois rehearsed
their oneuse against the second
Team, with tackIing and blocking barr
ed 1t looks as e Zuppke viii be able
to put in the field on Saturday his
strongest team yet.
Applegran was in his street clothes
and Hanschman will start at guard
with Soup Graham as his under
study. Applegran is expected to be able
to play against Chicago Otherwise
the team seems in good form Pogue
ran signals with his teammates and
may be used at some moment OF the
/ Badger game. With no more bad luck
1t begins to look as if the half back
would be in fair shape to finish his
gridiron career against Chicago next
week.
Iuppke trained a second back field,
consisting Of Connel, Pethyhridge and
I Nelson. Nelson is substitute for Hal
strom at fullbaek and is likely to be
called on when some hard line pIung-
. iug is needed. Cornell has been a Grip
. pie since the Ohio State contest.
Patsy Clarke's fractured Jaw bone is
healed and the quarterback can piay
without mask if he desires, Clarke
was never in better form and he is
doped to do things on his final appear.
ance on Illinois field in football
suit, Booters completed arrange
ments to back the team Three thou.
/ sand will occupy a rooters section,
Madison, Wis, Nov. 12,-The Badger
athletic council yesterday began an
investigation Of the case of Malcolm
! Galyin, Wisconsin fullbaek, against
whom charges Of professionalism
have been launched by Minnesota ath-
letic powers. The council was unable
to conclude the affair, and after ar
extended session let it be known thai
am entire week, and perhaps more
time, and perhaps more time. viii be
consumed before the real status OIL
affairs can be ascertained.
i short signal drill yesterday after
neon brought to close preparation
for Saturdays game, and on the eve
Of the departure things look bad from
( a Wisconsin standpoint Both Byers
! end Smith, half backs. are badly
crippled, and their chances to pla,
Saturday are not conceded by ever
tbs most sanguine Cardinal support
ers.
As a result Of continual shifting
around Of the line players. juneau
has not come to a decision as TO thu
makeup Of his team for the game. am
. II IS possible that he will not pick hi,
first team until game time Saturday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
PIcSkIN COACHES
DESIRE NEW RULE:
Mentors VIII Demand That Protests
Against Players Be Made Early
in The Season.

Because Of eleventh hour protests
which have resulted in the disQuald-
cation Of several star football PLAYERS
this season athletic directors and
coaches Of the leading university teams
will make an effort to have rule in
serted in the football code making il
imperative that such protests be made
either before the opening Of the season
or reasonable length of time before
important contests are scheduled.
1t is matter Of football history that
many protests have been registered on
/ the eve Of important battles. As every
player has certain functions 10 perform
in the successful execution Of every
! play the offensive work of a team Is
greatly weakened when a star is dis
quailhed before an important struggle
As is generally the case. the star
players are the ones who are hit. AS
every follower Of football knows. a
ismart coach builds his plays around
! his star performers The mentors fig
! ure various ways and means to get the
best results out Of such PLAYERS. and
when protests which usually are fol-
lowed By disqualification cost 4 coach
! a headiiner he is unable to reorcan}ze
his team on the short notice generally
!allowed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
KILBANE rs BARRED
IN WISCONSIN RING

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 12.-Johnnv
kiibane, the featherweight champion
OF the world. failed to appear before
the Wisconsin boxing commission here
yesterday to answer charges of stall
ing and was indefinitely suspended.
The charges were made following
kilhane's recent bout with Richie
Mitchell He was asked 10 appear be-
fore the commission and explain his
failure to put up q real fight His
failure 10 do so means that he cannot
box in Wisconsin until he appears be
fore the boxing moguls and gives them
= satisfactory explanation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
HARVARD DRILLING
FOR YALE CONTEST

Cambridge, Mass, NOV. r. Shado@
drill and stiff session of fundamen-
tails, followed by signal drill, made up
the practice for the Harvard eleven
yesterday in preparation for the game
with Yale Nov 90 The lineup was the
same as that which started against
Princeton. Boles alternated with Whit
ney at LEFT half. Hart. right end. mas
get 10 recover from the hard contest
with the Tigers but he held bis own
in the fast work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
Test for Davenport.
$4,000 SEATS SOLD
ALREADY FOR GAME

New Haven, Conn. Nov, 12,-Yale
football coaches shifted their program
yesterday afternoon, aud instead of
ordering short sharp scrimmage they
kept the varsity on the defensive in
dummy football, while ineiigihies
using Princeton formations walked
through the regulars ranks. The
coaches halted play from time to time
TO explain the strength of Tiger
strategy.
The ticket department announced
that $4,000 seats already have been
sold for The game
Princeton, \. j.. Nov. Ie-FootbaIl
practice at Princeton this year is a
thing of the past The squad worked
for an hour on University field behind
closed gates and adjourned later 70
the stadium, where the signals were
run of In public, Rush is not going
to take any chances of losing the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12

are reliably told that Ty Cobb is going
into grand opera we will hear that
Connie Mack has signed Vernon Castle
and Charlie Chaplin The news that
Harry Thaw is looking over the Ma
tional league with view to possible
purchase will interest many. as will
also the Teport-when it is made -
that Mrs. Gait may manage the Bos-
ton Red Sox For all such pleasant
bits enlivening the sport page we may
feel grateful 10 the activities Of the
Winter league.
The proper management Of any big
league bali club, the treatment of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12

stubborn or quarrelsome ball PLAYERS,
how Hans Wagner should be taught
to stand at bal all these things will
be taken up by the Winter league and
given proper consideration, 1t is care
fully estimated that the force Of
thought and reflection brought to bear
upon such matters through the season
OF the Winter league would, if properly
directed, bring about peace in Europe
or conduct the affairs Of the nation
through the most Tranquil channels.
But the Winter league has scarcely
time for such triyialities and must
give all its attention to baseball and
what concerns it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12

The coming Of chill November days
has gathered the bunch at the corner
cigar store and it begins to appear
that the Winter league season is on
in earnest. Things have hardly hit
their mid-season stride. which is hard
ly TO be expected thus early. A mild
rumor about a baseball peace is the
best they have so far been able to
offer
When the star performers Of the
Winter league are well warmed up,
however. we will begin TO be amazed
and astounded with the most remark
able rumors. At about the time we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
HUNTERS FIND BAD
WEATHER FOR GAME

Duluth. MINI, Nov IA mixture
OF rain and sHow fell all night ana ali
day over the hunting grounds of north
err Minnesota, accompanied BY a
bowling wind making life miserable
for probably 5000 hunters who are out
after deer and moose.
Automobile parties already are ar
irving in Duluth with the limit. the
occupants OF the machine explaining
how the animals were shot at sunrise
Yesterday. Deer carcasses so far seen
are 10 excellent condition.
Two thousand five hundred licenses
have been taken out here and 5000 in
81. Loui county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
Basketball PLAYER T.ips

Gaieshurg, Ill, Nov. 12.-John Shu-
nlck, the most active player of the Cor,
pus Christi college eleven, was at
tackled with heart failure between
haiFss OF practice yesterday and died
Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12

Little Eunice, aged five, was crying
and her grandmother asked what me
trouble was "Oh, everything seems 10
go wrong" sobbed Eunice I just wish
/ had my whole life to live over
again Spokane Review
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12
WELSH IS READY
TO FIGHT WHITE
Kingpin Of Lightweight While In Chi
cage Says That Charley Can Have
Crack at Title.
BOTH MANAGERS SEEM WILLING
Harry Pollok. In Charge of the Eng
ligh png's Affairs, and Nate Lewis
Highly Interested In Plan.

Chicago. H.. Nov. 12.-There was q
big hurrah Of ughtweights in Chicago
YESTERDAY The big boss Of the bunch.
Freddie Welsh, accompanied by Man
ager Harry Pollok. landed in town for
stop of few hours, as they had TO
Jump out at night on the long journey
to Winnipeg, where on Nov. Is Welsh
will tackle a chap by the name Of
Johnny O'Leary, who is considered the
champ canuck.
Welsh looked in fiji shape and accord
ing to the dope he handed out it will
be a short and merry session for the
OIeary person. About other mat
ters concerning the champions fu-
ture Pollok did the talking. Pollok
was not in the city long before he
hooked up with Nate Lewis, manager
of Charley White, who has started a
publicity business in an effort to boost
White for a championship match over
the 20-round route with Welsh.
To the surprise of the scribes who
listened to what the two managers had
to say. il looked as if the matching 0f
Welsh and White for A 20-round mixup
would be just about as easy a matter
as ANYBODY coud wish. Both Pollok
and Lewis are highly interested in the
plan of picking four opponents for the
champion, as Welsh has signiied his
Intention of meeting four of the best
| lightweights in the country within the
next year.
Lewis. by his publicity scheme, is
endeavoring to have the sporting ed
tors of the country name the men iH
order for Welsh. OF course, Lewis is
| plugging for White as the first oppon-
ent for the championship, as Nate is OF
| the opinion that Charley can dethrone
Welsh over the derby route.
Will Take Best Terms.
One of the things that has prevented
Welsh from meeting White over the
20-round route in the past was the
! failure of any promoter to give the
champion his price This was $4,000,
( for Welsh refused TO go the long route
I for less than that amount. But cham
pion has taken a new tack now, and
just as quickly as the sporting editors
j Of the country have decided on the
first opponent for him he will take the
best terms offered regardless OF
whether the bout is limited TO 20
rounds or goes TO a finish
There is only one scrapper that
Welsh will not meet for small money
according to Pollok. and that is Willis
Richie the boy from whom Welsh
took the title in London Welsh stin
insists he must receive AS much money
as Richie got for that London battle,
and that was S25.00e. As there isu't
much chance of him getting that much
coin the chance of battle with RitcUe
is slim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-12

All the news all the time - The
Argus
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17

Sioux Falls Argus Lenders
Back Ut our serene and patti nj
president are \ hundred millions
OF American citizens who love
their country and who honor their
tiag, but who want no war. II
Is apparent that thc German
Government ~ shown by lts reply
to the American Government on
the Lusitanis matter, IL trading on
the pacific sentiment In Americx.
aud has made up its mind that there
Is not tho slightest danger OF an
outbreak between the two coun-
tries. No American citizen can
rcad the reply Of Germany and
call Ii satisfactory. II Is technical,
cvasive and incomplete. But even
this refusal Of Germany to give IA
the assurances W. have asked for,
and which we think We have the
right to AK for, has created 10
war sentiment Ia this contry.
We do noa believe that II will
and We sincerely hope that Il will
not.
II Ia easier 10 vet into war than
Il II to get out. All Europe has
discovered this u her COST. Europe
II alaughlering the nower of her
youth. she Is destroying property
by the billions, she IL pilIng M
huge debts for the burden. bearers
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17

X. II. Ely was q Belle Fourchs
visitor Monday.
II. II. Rich was down from Belle
Fourche Tuesday repsiring ths
telephone line.
Mrs. Dora Nichols, who has been
tcaching school in the neinhbor-
hood u the ClaM road ranch. left
Monday morning Tor SpAariish 70
attend the summer school.
Prof. Larsen and State Dairy
Expert. A. r. Hyser, will be IN
Newell on Tuesday, June ", 70
hold = dairy meeting. Prof. Lar.
sen will talkMon THE BreedifIy
and Feeding for Milk Production II
and Mr.. Rygcr's subject will bs,
THE Marketing Of Dairy Prod.
acts, and the Advantages Of :
Local Creamery.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17

the alfalfa. Throughout the larger
areN of SoutI, Dakota VI ti,s present
writing, II istrue tI,nt young alfalfa
plants are not suffering for mOis.
lure. II the aIfalfs plants ars
growing with 4 nuvss crop, " h
probable that both sIfsIfaand nurse
crop Are thriving vigorously. II
,say even be Tint this strong growth
will continue throughout tile seas
son and that the nurse crop uf
small grain, whatever u may te.
will come " maturity snd bs liar.
vested for grain st the usual tins.
Hut from now oh will bs the
thine carefully 70 consider whether
tho nurse crop should b. thus bar-
vested Tor grain, or possibly cut
With the mower for hay. DO not
fsil 10 examine the slfAlfs plants
carefully ~ least every week. II
perchance the rain cease, the young
plants will still require III snoi.
nous anount of water. No com Y
potion should be permitted between
The alfalfa plants and the nurse
crop, unless the season continues
moist enough 80 thAt there II An
abundant supply for both. II the
nurse crop II cut for hay, set tho
machine rather high and do not
iniure the young alfalfa plants, but
do not hesitate too long In an effort
10 harvest grain.
Make hay out Of the nurse crop,
if IL Ia necessary tt save the alfalfa
By DR.. A. N. Hume, AgrOnom.
ist, State College.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17
LIVE STOCK II PRICES
At SOUTH OMAnl
Cattle 10 10 15s Lower o..
SLOW Il ihe Oacuaa


Market on ehssp and Lamks Reacts,
Due 70 Falr Leeal avn and urssk
Il chleaeo---Dlds Al sf 10 Cents
70 600 Lower.
Union stock Yards, South Omaha,
June iA,-~Cattls receipts were tolers
ably liberal yesterday, some 1900
head arriving. On account Of bad
markets east, the trade here Was slow
aud the bulk of the fat cattle sold ~
prices i0Wlbc lower than the close of
last week. On few Uf the n0re de-
utsAbls cattle prices were mot 80 very
much lower than last week II took
vhoirV ysssiinus 70 bring 800, and
prjms hAAvy cattle went ~ Vsib.
Thers wAn Vet sreAN deal Of change
IN the market for cows and helfsrs ~
compared with the latter part Of last
week. Veal calves were In good re-
uueu, and steady to 4 little lower, And
bulls. staas. etc, found very decent
outlet ii steady u somewhat lower
Asurea. There WAS uvud demand
from all sources for stuuksfs and tend
srs and trade WAS steAdy - fer ~ Y
went
Cattle quotations, uood 10 chuics
ysArlings, es,eOUp,i0; sood to rhoiee
besves. ov,tV0Ssu fair II npod
bsevss, osauQs,au. cuMmoM 10 fair
beeves, oJabWsit, soud 10 ehuiee
halfara. oyUO0tTA. good 10 ehuiea
cowa, oa.7h016U, fair 10 nuod uuws,
tass0Sau, eAnners and cu,terA. elou
UO.aO; veal calves. oe.Op d iu,sus hula,
utAua, etc. oAab@S.sA suotl 10 ahuiue
feedera, o1,GOMs,Aus common 10 FAIR
ieedera, od,sS0 100, aiuuk helfets,
t5,5bQt.OO, stock cows, oa.auVvaOs
stoek eAlveA o0vO0euul
Same uaVo hcus arrived yestefdAys
bhlpplnu Auus suhslsd = Ice dsel'As
ysat~rdAy, mAkiNu mont VI their pur.
phAsvs around Qtpo0fsu With 4 tor
of os.yk. The bulk " the pAsksts
purchases were mAds ~ iv0isS low
~ prices Mvst Ut the sales were
made u esio0sAA and saps reached
VtSN
nhppp ana lamb receipts setAlea u
eoo head Packers wAU haSw hsen
pAylna the h,ah prleee under psusest
fut tho last twO weekA. tcck NdsahsNHs
ot shArn aselInNs \, othvr points u
lUw.t values aNa Aids ON lAMhA EARLY
wefr quoted ~ MaASh ~ toc0ei %
lower w 10 \ late hour 40 Mmha
kaa hesA eAshed Nome sNAsv wear
lthna went IL : feeder huNef ~ oSik
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17
When to Cut The
Alfalfa Crop.

A good many Aelds large and
small have boon put into alfalfa
aurins The spring month just past.
Probably = number ~ lhena hNvs
hcen put Ia with = nNrse cmp
according 10 advice u the Awwn.
amy Department. lfso, tho nurse
crop may consist ot = livht seeding
III Sixty DAv oats or some other
variety u eArlv small grain,
A light seeding Of small grain
Or ! nurse crop uot over three
pecka per acre u better than Z
nurse crup u wseds. Hut inAs.
suucA ~ alfalfa seeding Tor the
present sprIn1 IL Al'vAdy completed
The present writing does mol con.
corn The relative sdsAnlAne u
seeding with ! nNrve crop. Il Il
rather she present purlose " dIe.
set the uAost careful confederation
u tAe AlfAl(k ltselt.
A namber 81 l,eople who havs
put IL AltAlfA with \ nurse cFolh
alon nndlnx that she lHsler u1ahea
! luxurxn, uro~sA, ~ ~ lnsert1l'
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17
The Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday School 1880 A. NJ.
Regular Worship ll'O0 A. M.
Regular service Ia this evening
commencing 1t 7:30 with sony
service.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening 1T 1880.
All are cordially invited To IT.
tend these services.
A, q. Campbell, Pastor.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17
Strayed.-

One buy mare. 2 years old; hlax'
ed face. Branded y on left jaw.
Notify, 4. Wsine Whitlock
Nlsland, 5. y.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-06-17

II you are going 70 do any lsnclng
this sprlng call and see our posts and vt our
prices. We also have the lumber for thft
odd Job Of repairing. See our Victor Gatsal
The j. r. Anderson Lumber Go,
=. y. tlslt, Nxr,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-25
~~~NN~se~~1N~ss-~r0N~os-~s0NNs
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Memorial Services of the late
Miss Mary Huff which were held last
Sunday evening under the auspices
Of the b. Y. P. U, were well attended
and an excellent program was rem
dered.
The Hams Jubilee Singers will ap-
pear in this church Monday evening,
Sept. 81, for the benefit of Western
College. Don't miss this grand treat.
More members and friends are urged
to attend the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting.
The president of the Women's Mis-
sion Circle invites all members and
visiting friends to attend the meet
ings every Friday evening.
The Executive Board of the B. Y.
P. U. will meet every Friday evening
at 6 p. m. Everybody is invited to
attend.
The services last Sunday were as
usual up to the high standard. DR..
Bacate delivered a fine sermon at the
morning services. He also made a re-
port of the National Convention which
was held in Chicago.
The Sunday School was interesting
and well attended.
Rev. Allen formerly of Kansas City,
delivered a fine discourse at the eve
ming services.
There were three additions to the
church. One candidate received the
ordinance of baptism.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-25
ST MO.


There will be a rally at the New
Hope Baptist Church Sunday The
services at the A. NJ. e. Church were
we'll attended Sunday morning. .. Mr..
A. L. Rucker and Mrs. Hattie Lewis
we're married Sunday at their home
by Rev. N. c. Buren,. -. Mr.. G. Smith
died Sunday and his body will be
taken to Warrensburg for burial.
Mr.. Gus Williams died the fifteenth of
this month and the funeral was held
from the A. NJ. E. Church e. Mrs. Rev.
Armstrong preached a very inspiring
sermon at Elwood, Kas., Sunday
Mrs. Mary Finn is on the sick list. -.
Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. Daisy Hayes who
have been on the sick list, are very
much improved. The U. B. F. of st.
Joseph and Elwood, Kas., and other
places will give a picnic Saturday in
Wathena, Kas.. Mrs. Ed Walker and
Captain Mooney, who have been on
the sick list are very much improved
and it is hoped they will soon fully
recover. .. Mrs. Lucy Hayden, who
suffered a broken leg about t hree
months ago from a fall in the Union
Station in Kansas City, is still in a
bad shape. Rev. Pence and wife
have returned from the National Bap-
fist Convention, which was held in
Chicago.