davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
SEX HYGIENE SUBJECT OF
TWO MOLINE ADDRESSES

DIT Thomas Walton Galloway, a
leading authority in this country on
sex hygiene. viii deliver two address
es in Moline Friday of this week. He
has been secured through the efforts
of the Mothers club. AT p. m. he is
scheduled TO speak before parents
and teachers in the high school auditor
ium on THE Biology Of Sex" and at
6;45 in the Y. II. c. a. assembly room
on The Big Brother Idea in Relation
TO Sex
DR.. Galloway has been professor of
bio4Ogy al James AIillikin university
in Decatur since 1905 and is a special
ist along the lines on which he viii
talk. He has lectured throughout the
country and has written numerous
scientific and educational papers.
He viii be introduced by Superin-
tendent {. II. Maxson for both lee
lures and a banquet will be held in
the Y. VI. c. y. previous to his talk
the evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
STLVIS

o.. Morton has arrived home from
Pueblo. Colo and returned to his
duties ar the shops
Miss EIaI kirEpatrick is visiting
relatives at Tisbl,Wa. Iowa.
Fred Bali returned home from Put
nam. II.. where he attended the fu-
neral 20. O. relative.
Charles Hood has arrived home
from trip 20 Missouri
Ollie Bsal and family have had as
sugzr Airs. George lawson OF Ca
BILE
1rrs Whoatcraft recently had as q
auest her father. Arthur smith of Cor
nell -. y.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. J. II. Leas-
urc al her home on Sixth street en-
tortained the Cottage Prayer circle.
Airs. Lador led the meeting which
consisted OF bible reading. prayer and
the relating OF personal testimony.
Refreshments were served later. Mrs.
Lador az her home in East Moline.
Thirteenth street. viii entertain them
Tuesday.
Bruce Hull and family departed last
week for Hot Springs, Ark.
r. Downing arrived home from q
brief visit at Bloomington.
Mrs. Charles Hood and three daugh-
tiers. Mildred. Nuriel and Vivian. viii
depart next week for Schenectady, y.
J.. where her father is an.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Henry
schmidt DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained the
members OF the Crescent Embroidery
and Reading club. The time passed
quickly in games. music and general
sOciabilty. y literary program also
preceded the serving OF an elaborate
luncheon by the hostess.
The Eagles dance given at the hall
Tuesday evening was well attended
and was a very pleasant social affair.
Robert Lee and mother. Mrs. Ar
thur Lee. have arrived home from a
visit NJ New Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell had as a recent
guest Z z. Sincox of Sherrard
Oscar Kiien returned home last
week from GoOdland. Kan.
Mrs. William Tubbs and son have
departed FOR Indiana to visit relatives
for two weeks.
Last Thursday funeral services
were held from. the late home on
First avenue for Dominic Toierica. g
month-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Tolerica, death having resulted from
measles, pneumonia and complica-
tons Wednesday.
Funeral services for the 9-month-
old son o. Mr.. and Mrs. Hull OF Fifth
street. took place from the late home
at ? O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Rev.
oval NJ Thomnson Of The -;t,-;-
Memorial Methodist church officiating
Mrs. Robert Ransom has had as a
guest Mrs J. ketchum OF Canton, III. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
AUTO VINDlGTIvE
ONE Vents SPITE
moLiNE MAN KICKED INTO TIE
STREET AND ARM BROKEN
AFTER SELLING CAR.

That on automobile E1a no sense 20
gratitude at l-set one Moline man s.
-aly ta t...fr. That man So John
saai.1e. manager of the ID. patch.
rlr 60 uu-r.le O. broken arm and out
RACED feriirzE aE exhibits which help
E.u making uut % case
Fog E.ar EE SIld.uo BIAS owned
.r automobile. HH has petfei and
a1muCrud ir. working it reasonable
.arra. getting Do Dol early 90 nights.
-.er.rz .f urI housed. giving 90 wine
COG vacation. rrrrE.uE 90 occas .'nally
ul ratll= .r most u. DIS spare
change
Apparently aprrrciafiuE what was
done fr- o. flc auto always has bgca
fra-tabir vtsH u harness and easy
r. catch ssrr loose Or Inns never
turned - wheel fa .uIur- Cos owner tu
SD. terIag Apparently. though 90 had
"a rruIeg grI it UaE nursing 20 along
tll taa PISS gloIo-lcaI moment arrived
THIS fuai.y came
When tae lrst spr.nr rephyrs blew
rmr weeks ago an automobile agent
rus Hfr Eur1.ues ear and persuaded
Elm f1 bias "a new car. So the latter
hunted gu buyer Tor DIS old one. Yes
rerd1y Do save O. demon traitor
Tr.E s trH point that most automo-
hIra elre. fo goo che venom araiust
fHc.r owners uut OF their systems. N0t
sn fHr ease The o'd Midland per
formed beautifully and tho drll NaH
closed AMER thr money had been paid
over rHr new owner prepared to take
tHa CIR away. 1suat.iy Mr.. Surdiue
..sreI fa crank flr auE.re for tle
.a.r flma iI.R could Doe know
lle faueI .t ove- once without rs-
nft T#. GA car was satheriur it5
strength Cog rne blow. ON tlr second
revolution it came and With such
force CHAT tEr former ovl-- ws
..r1er into trc gutter. The small
Don. 90 E.s f1-.arm was badly broken
.r. r necessary Cor liu f1 go Oh
.te hospital and be placed urir-
.Ha. f1 have t.H Injury af-
..rH
rH. H.. .U.s fe boz bout town today
.Hr .. mol. e. HH-e about tHas new
..- re docs BUS ono ha vows Doc
e|u .sFH .a'f starter and tHar tla
rr.t .H1re .. r.I do uII te t1 throw
.ra crank r t". river
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
BOTH BARRELS At
ERRlNC PEDDLER
BUILDING INSPECTOR FINDS
MEASURES SMALL AND LACK
ING MOLINE CITY SEAL.

Building Inspector John Wood OF
Moline became Inspector OF we ghts
and measures Tor the time being Tues
day and the result; was that he filed
complaints and produced evidence
which led 20 the filming OF Rock Is
land pcddier not once. but twice IN tha
came place.
AIr. Wood noticed that "a couple OF
peiiIers. working az Tenth street and
= Iehteeuth avenue. did not have city
seals on their baskets. He summon
cd the police and had the men ar
rested. They registered as sam Hur-
vitz OF Rock Island and Charles Kin
fe-man OF Davenport HurwitZ said
T. luterman was his partner. but the
latter denied 60. and he was freed
when o. was ascertaiucd that the Rock
Island man owned the horse and
aaecu. Hlrwitz was fined $3.50 Tor
pettI.ue without a license.
while the last details OF the case
were being concluded. Mr.. Wood meas
ureG the baskets and found that Meth
or would hold q lUshel - be uicd "a
ueg. complaint for selling short
weights and O Hne Of $3.50 was as
sessed on this count Hurwitz said he
could not pay and was locked up
Friends tried 20 get him out. but no
body had che money. Finally Mayor
NJ r. Carlson was consulted and he
urged that tle fne for short weights
be suspended. This was done. and
HurwItr left vowinE that ne would
never again be caught in Moline. He
had been IN the city only an hour
when arrested. he declared.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
MOLINE PEOPLE URGED TO
CLEAN UP THEIR RUBBISH

city Physician Perry Vessel Of Mo
Tire lu q statement today urged the
people 90 the city 10 lose no time IN
eiganluE up the rubbish about their
premises and having % hauled away
90 a public dump. This. ne contended.
would b. long step IN the warfare
against flies. lie urged that covers
bee provided from the first for all gar
taec cans. Collection OF garbage. as
previously announced, will begin April
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
SON TO JOIN FATHER 100
PRACTICE AS VETERINARY

g. E Kennedy. SON nl pr. S. 20 Nrr-
a.lE r.. Moline veterinarian. N'a
H.r H.e afrr- 1r trC practice ol tho
rHa rsr,.r early .a April April ~
e.. graduate .s.u fl. Te-IH Hagre
Veterinary college Hs has an aver
age mark of ss per cent ir hts work
and $500 "g vale .eto-.ls OF lis class
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
MOLINE CLASS DAY TO BE
WEEK BEFORE GRADUATION

Glass day ut the Moline high school
aiI be observed This summer Friday.
juno g. one week before commence
melt The date Uas agreed upon ut
O. meeting or the seniors held az noon
today. Glass day exercises viii take
place iu tbe auditorium OF the new
tulrdire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
AUTO SHOWED OFF
RAILROAD TRACK
NEW VELiE CAR Or TEsT BUN
NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING
Demolished
oresrs Caiss Tsrn % t-s ~nssi
Frsssbig saves Himself frs~ tn-
start Dean

8 s4lcE cara af gre strer.aE uheri
rsis n1--f-E sar-s fee uf- 20 Nf u.b-
t=ru. t-st 1rv-r fa- trr vrl- v1f.-
venice c1aasrr. Uo.e- and pro-
rerref "a reafs satsreI automobile
srar E1.aF r9 goo reraF heap The
driver escaped 1Hse4tEft and tar ear
vac re.T a.Irrlig fsEaEel
vas "a. fIr Eur.f.. street. r
.ae af f.r Rock tatalt saal .a Ea.Hr
as $3.50 r.at f.e accident .ara.ael
tfr Usae-z feFas4 or Third ase--H.
e4srs as1E eH f.f s-rerl jazz as o.
ssr.rr e freight cara cleared f.r
crossing aa r.a north track T.e fas
raa. u.sf Aa1.r.or. E.srairl aila OBJ
81 e.r. and .F l.f co. So .r aaH
reae.e1 ta- edge rf t.~ crossing tsr
driver ssH on aaFs H1lat EaFrFaEer
fFa.1 e.as upon a.u Ta far cons
track
IIr a.a laf .aFe elmo fa .rrr tlf .F
a .raerarH f#r OF one rrrl
raeeI boz changed f.r ealr. as che
rut1 raE riearE sr rFer from .n front
af f.n t5eaHHrlsr The gIH. struck
ere f-arf ~ tHe eHfH q e.arr.r= blow
rre rH-aa 6. s... rH ..s r.s.t u. -F
.. ...."H .H...H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

Gurnar Johnson OF Moline and Axel
Seiander OF Chicago. who were arrest
cd by the Moline police for disorderly
conduct on complaint OF Frank T. Mil
Ter wcrc released when their case
came before Magistrate Custafson to-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
CREAM FOR CATkRRH
OPENS Up N0STRlLS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute YOUR cloCged nostrils
iii open, the air Passages OF your head
iii clear and YOU can breathe freely
30 more hawking, snulIliuE. blowing
,ealache, dryuess. No struggling iof
reath ut night; your cold or eatarTA
ill be gone.
Get q small bottle OF Ely's Cream
aim from your druggist now. Apply
little OF tins fragrant, antlsePtii'
ealing cream IN your nostriis. IL pen
5ratcs through every air passage Of the
cad, soothes the iulamed or swollen
aucous membrane and relief comes IL
family.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stufed-up
18th a cold or nasty catarrh-Reiie
mes 50 quickly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
State Seal Spoons
1Oc

Five states now ready for distrihu.
tion-Illinois. California. New Jersey.
Georgia and Missouri-heavy, triple.
plated wear. engraved with the seal
Of the state-each spoon fully guaran.
teed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24
Gold Filled Rings
$50

Hundreds have taken advantage of
his almost unbelievable ring offer
think of it. genuine gold-flled rings.
set with Traolite gems-exact dupli-
sates Of all the precious stones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

10" |'II""I-- "-II-T--|I -I.-''"' 7'''-''-'|
last vea- vas not nearly 20 large as
thr taxes fh.s s1rtue. 10 was Sfa-.
sTz st as AGAINST gtss.-s-.ss This year
The amount collected lart year was
f1Es.-,-ss THIS gear che incomplete
a-area sl1a lt to De- % least ssss.-
F5ffl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-24

- sets a ucW record Tor the 9ree-
...-. are n. follow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
PLOT TO TERRoRIzE.
Cavalry and Infantry Patrols Rushed
to San Benito. Texas

SAN BENITO, Texts, Sept. ID. -
Heavy cavalry and infantrp patrols
were rushed to this city during last
night to keep off threatened attacks
by Mexican bandits. Evidence of a
plot to terrorize the city was strength
ed by reports received by army patrols
during the night of the activities of
Mexicans outside the towns.
just before dawn, the time when
the commanding officers here suspected
was chosen for the attack, infantry de-
tails were sent out along the roads for
some distance from the town. No bel.
ligerent Mexicans appeared.
Mexicans here have told citizens
about the organization of a revolution
which planned to make demonstration
at other places to draw troops away
! from San Benito and then fire into
this town.
Army patrols here and in the imme
date neighborhood number three com.
panies of infantry and two troops OF
cavalry. Threats also have been made
against the towns of Mercedes, about
20 miles from here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
Sporting Notes.

"Babe' Ruth got two of the Red
SoX' three hits Yesterday and one OF
them, a double, drove in the runs.
The football squads do not look for
ward with pleasure to the two moro
days of continued hot weather that arc
predicted.
tho last Is games. 1t is quite possible
for them to displace the White So&
in third place.
Because Crawford, who has been IL
the cleanup position in the Tiger bat
ting order for many moons, is in {
slump ne has been set further down IL
the batting order at his own request,
Lots of people who wish to see the
Braves returned winners of the Ma
tional league pennant would feel cassie
about the prospects if John McGrav
had not picked them to repeat. Nc
Graw has not hit anything right thi
year to date.
Unless the owners of the Worceste
baseball team of the New Englan,
league find some way before tonight t,
settle note for $3.50. about one
fourth of the aggregate of the club
indebtedness, the association win b.
forced into bankruptcy. Woreeste
ought to be big enough for a minstre
show.
The Knights of Columbus win vim
| up their baseball season at Island par
Saturday with game with the 81
Charles council team Of Bellows Fail.
An invitation is extended by the tear
to every child in Brattlehoro to atter
the game as guest Of the Knights |
is promised that the game is TO h
strictly an amateur affair. confined ga
far as possible" to members OF tn
councils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
THREE MEXICAN
FUGTTTVES DEAD
Shot After Escaping from Texas Jail
Three Bodies Found with Bull
let's in Their Backs.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Sept. %
Three Mcxioans among SIX prisoners taken
as suspects after the Los Indios fight Mon
day were killed yesterday near San Bemto,
Texas. 1t Was stated hat.they escaped
from the San Benito Jail Monday night and
that their bodies were found some distance
from town with bullet holes in their backs.
The San Ben;to jail IS a wooden crib,
much resembling an ordinary corn crib, eE-
cent That it is made Of > X4 planks. No
statement was obtained as to how the
Me&icans escaped, but it was said that
Mexieans living in the town may have
helped them to get out,
About two dozen armed, Brownsville
citizens slept last night -sn'N Che county
building hero. Others weEe posted at con
vcnient concentration points IN the city
There were precautions against too much
celebration by McXieans of their national
independence day, which IS Sept. Ii, but
usually begins to rise into bolsterousness III
this section about Sept. Il.
The United States Army organization
also frightened its patrol on the border.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
TWO ZEPPELINS GONE
AFTER LATEST RAID
Five Pass Over Holland, Three Re
turn-Six Air Attacks on England
in Eight Days.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Reuter S Am
sterdam correspondent sends the fol
lowing despatch:
A telegram from Ameland, Hol-
land, says that only three of five
Ieppelins which sailed Monday west
ward returned yesterday, flying in an
eastcrly direction. =
Another German air raid was made
over the east coast of England Mon
day night, but SO far as appears there
were no casualties and no damage was
done.
single Zeppelin was the raiding
aircraft, according to the official an
nounccment:
The Star says that the total casual
ties from airship raids in the last sew
en- days amount to l66
During this period there have been
no fewer than five air raids on Eng
land, the Star says. "The first raid
OF the series took place on Tuesday
night, resulting in SO casualties. The
second, in the eastern counties, occur
red on the following night, when there
were 106 victims. The third and
fourth were both futile. Monday S at
| tack, with four victims, brings up the
total for the five raids to l66.
The question of defense against air
ship raids was brought UP in the
house Of commons, an attempt being
made to interrogate Thomas j. Mac
Namara, financial secretary of the adj
| miralty. Mr. MacNamara evaded dis
eussion Of this point by saying i
would be improper to give any infor
nation in regard to what was being
done. The member who questioned Mr.
MacNamara was. anxious to know
whether the government at this lat
| date was seriously considering for thu
first time the defense of London, anC
whether the admiralty had studie'
carefully the steps so successful,
taken for the protection Of Paris from
air attacks.
Beyond saying that he could not &C
cept the proposition that the govern
ment was not prepared to defend Lon
don and announcing that Admiral 81
Percy Scott had already assumed nj
duties in charge Of the gunnery dc
lenses Of London against aircraft, MI
Mcnamara declared to be drawn out
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
PERSONAL.

Miss Blanche Stratton went to White
River Junction today to attend the state
fair
Sidney Brownell of Hoosick, y. Y, has
been a visitor in the home of his brother,
IT, c. Browncll
Nir. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and daugh-
ter, who visited two months in Whining
ton, returned home Monday evening.
j, X. Hicks, who had been spending a
few DAYS with his friend d. r. Cutler,
returned this morning to his home in Bos-
ton
Miss Cora Brown finished work Monday
as waitress at EIoadcy's restaurant and
began work for NJ J Sherry in his res
taurant on Elliot street.
Oscar f. Benson went today to White
| River Junction to attend the state fair
| and interview the racc-horsc men in the
interests of the Valley fair.
Mr. and Mrs Royal Smith returned
Monday night from their wedding trip IN
! the northern part of the state by automo
tbile They have begun housekeeping at 20
| Prospect street
Ray Sanders, who was employed at Sa
eandaga park in the Adirondack noun
tains during the summer, Is spending Z
few days in town before returning to Bur
Ilington to begin his senior year at tho
University of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
PERSONAL.

Harry B. Hans went today to Windsor
and other places on business.
Miss Susan Hanrahan was in West
Swanzey yesterday on business
Mrs. G. H. Smith is confined to her
home on High street by illness
T. G. Tenncy went to White River June
ton today to attend the state fair
Miss Nora Banguay began work this
week at the Albany cafe as waitress.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott l. Barber have be-
gun housekeeping at Myrtle street
NJ c. Morrill, and family are moving
from High Lawn road to % Canal street.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving Crosier are attend
ing the state fair at White River Junction
Miss Anna Reed of Great Neck, l. l.,
| is guest of Mrs. r. L. Coombs of Thomas
street
| Frederic II Sanford left this morning
on business trip to Boston and New
\ ork,
Attorney General Herbert G Barber is
in Rutland on business connected with his
office
Fred c. Gale Of New York city is
spending few days at his home on Grove
street
Mrs. w. II. Geddis and son, Ralph, went
this morning to Winhall to visit friends u
few days,
Miss Eva Lowe returned yesterday from
a vacation of a week at her home in
Readsboro.
II. Z. Patteson spent the weekend in
town at his home on Main street with
Mrs. Patteson
Richard Crosby returned this afternoon
to SaXtons River to enter Vermont acad.
envy for the fall term
Mr.. and Mrs Jonathan Howe went to
Walpole, n. H., this morning to attend
the funeral of a friend.
Miss Adelaide Rochon, nurse, return
ed Monday night from Windsor, where
she had been on case.
Frank II. Farnum came this morning
from W-illiamsville to begin work at tn,
fair grounds in the dining hall
Mrs. Nellie Steele has finished work a
Buzzelrs restaurant and taken a position
as pastry cook at the Albany cafe
Rev. L. w. Sharp went this morning t,
Middletown, Conn, to visit in the hom
of his son, Howard Sharp, a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Harmon have re
turned from Shelburne Falls Mrs. Har
mon spent the summer in Shelburn
Falls
| II. L. Jordan will give a talk on Tria
Cases at the semi-annual convention of tn
Vermont State Optical society in st
| Johnsbury Oct IA
| Mason w. Sharp, who spent the summe
/ vacation at his home in town, went toda,
/ to Springfield, Mass, to resume his studio
/ in the Y. NJ. c. A. college
Mrs. Ada Bruce Of Crosby block under
II went an operation for the removal of
II goitre in the Mary Fletcher hospital i
II Burlington Saturday. She is doing well.
II William Haigh, who spent the summe
at Woods Hole, is visiting in the home q
II his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Haig
L LOT Linden street He will leave tomorrow
II for Cromwell-on-the-Hu Hudson, where h
II has had position in the schools the pas
Y two Years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
team UNDER 500
MAY WIN FLAG
New Record For IA Years of
Baseball May Be Set.
TIGHT FIGHT In NATIONAL.
Four Clubs In Parent Baseball Organ
ization Have Been Nip and Tuck All
Year, With Percentage Little Over
SEQ Mark.

A new record for the forty-four years
of major league baseball will be set
this season, judging from the way
things stack up now. Some club in the
National league is going to win the
pennant with percentage mark under
COO.
Since the National league was start
ed in 1871 there have been fifty-nine
pennant struggles, forty -four in the Ma
tionaI and fifteen in the American
league. In all these struggles only one
pennant was ever won with a mark
under 600. The Detroit Tigers turned
| the trick in 1908 with 5SS They just
nosed out the Cleveland Maps.
The National race has been so torrid
| this season that the Philadelphia, al
though they led for a long time, have
not been able to get far above the 500
mark
II any club is going to go above .5Ss
! that club will have to cut loose from
the rest of the bunch and run com
pletely away from everybody. 1t does
not seem likely any of the clubs can dc
/ that
| Four clubs have been punched
around the top, and all seem of almost
| equal strength. None has been able tc
pull far ahead of the other The race
is getting hotter all the time, 80 tht
| chances for q new record in low per
centage are very good.
In the American league things are
different. There is a bigger differenc,
in division clubs. Boston has been vel
over the 600 mark for some time, anC
Detroit has beaten that figure. There
Goes not seem much chance for the
winning team to be under 600.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15

Photo by American Press Association.
RUDE MARQUARD, BRooKLYN's LAgKY
SOUTHPAW.
days were about over. But the Brook
lyns leader thought differently, and.
judging by the showing Ruben has
made in several games, he viii be
there next season.
1t was Robinson's coaching that had
whole lot to do with Marquard's
great showing in the box few sea
sons back, when he won nineteen
straight He believes the change of
scene will materially aid the former
Giant and that next season he viii
prove a valuable addition to the Brook
lyn pitching staff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
RoBBY BOOSTS MARQUARD.

Brooklyn's Manager Believes Former
Giant Will Prove Big Help In 1916.
Wilbur Robinson, manager of the
Brooklyn Nationals, says that Pitcher
RUDE Marquard has many more sea
sons Of usefulness in the box. When
Robby signed up Marquard shortly aft
CT he was released by the Giants the
general opinion was that his pitching
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15

Western Colleges Form Association.
Colleges of the recently formed Far
Western Athletic association will hold
an indoor track meet at the Oregon Ag-
ricultura1 college of Corvallis, Ore, in
February next.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15

1t has been computed that at the
time of the arrival of Columbus there
were 25,000,000 Indians in North and
South America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15

Eighteen Championships For Boston.
Boston league baseball teams have
won eighteen championships.