davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
DUPLEX SPITBALL SHOWN
BY a IN r GAME
Mixes Sidearm and Overland Delivery and Puzzle,
Doyle's Team for His Three Innings-Snodgrass
Side Finally Vanquished, 6 to a.

splitter overland an tie o.A- .A
arm and says hs car break As ~
out and down His three .---
pitching were very troublesome Tor ..
Doyies this Afternoon.
The excellent backs'op work o -.,.
Wedell Of Mauhattt. wss ..
opment OF momcu LcN .. Glass
Ing This chap ~ -on. r. %.
Was his blockias or ot il.t..s o..
plate. Associated with T...
Fletcher he twice broke ~ '. .
sieA.. Base running vas .. ..
and Dcyles side WAS wue. a.
cessfui at IL than the ~Snods-..s r..s.
Rescher. Doyl-. R1her.so. a.I H..
did the stealing. The winners .g.ls.
the losers. but The game L,l =. -..
point IN the sixth inning vra- -
errors by G!pe and a sr4su rs U.-t
brought in W runs Tor The DOVE A.r4
Erickson was more sucre-.s. -......
the losers HI was Huerk. OPP r..-..
Brainerd. Holke o. Smith -l., I.a-.
for hits In the hfth. Ho,k-'- ia.-r -s.
neatly when a run ard ID. play wash \.
Ing put through. The S-.ol--,a~
would have rabbe1 more runs n 81.
inning II Piez hada't lined O., -.e.r,-
for a double play
on tho S%nodsrass side re N'''i-s uss
spport!oned as follows ir o..
Thorpe, Two B-airerd. 90 10 a ,so
Smith. Glass acd Marsha ..4 .-a
For the opponents 'ha
Bescher. Grant, Doyle. s-.
Fletcher. Murray ard We74a. o-a GA.
Holke was expert q. digs'e .- ,o.
throN4 The secret
Doy!es -. ........i o
SnodgTasses .......i OBJ " OIL SO
An interesting group rh-.,g-s.. o.,
taken before ths game-ir'c-s...x a.
cause the group was ,'n'os-. . s.
members OF the Giants Wis t-. ..
are left OF the Nv Yr-t ',.. .
year they came here. I,.,-N.. ..r
Mathevson. Doyle. S~:1.c-a--
Nerk.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
GOOD LOCAL BOXERS ENTERED.
strong Team to NJ In I~nterctty
Tournament Tomorrow Nisht.

4 strong team has h~-u selected %
represent Now York iu the intercitv box
iug tournament AZ the New YORK. A. c.
tomorrow night agaius' the bes- anna
ours - Albany. Buffalo aud PI,jshurg
The Albany men are chosen from WIN
rers ~ a recon countv championship in
which Troy. Schenectady and Albany
took part. Will" the rlttsburg coa,!n-
gent WI! he made NJ of men wao won il
me middle Atlantic championship last
month.
H. The los pound class New York will
have VI Herbert. West Harlem 4 G.
ard ! Ballet. N~.netv-seoond Street Y.
VI u \ Tho i2n pound men are A
L.rus-wt~ EIu"lt,onal Alliance. and =.
Leonard, n'.r-s-ao0d street Y VI.
&C. y a. e. t~,r - the Hamilton Ly-
cum MI Doe the only New Yorker in
the i3> pound class, and Ia the l5S
rlgrl class New fork VII have \
t;7tal 80 bartholomew club ard \
kaufman. Trinity club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
ONE TALLY IN
SEVEN INNING GAME
Donovan Tells Men They Must
Keep on Playing Until
Tie Is Broken.
MAISEL FINALLY SCORES

SAvANNAr, Ca, March li.-Had Il
seven inning I'll, be'U cen the New York
regulars and colts would hevr been q
rather sorry exhibition ~ Offensive pi1v.
BY grace OF - two Dagger 10y him. the
first team finally managed to .rowd over
the only run ~ The tuSsle. with one out,
iU the last htif of the seventh
Masel was tn. hitting demon Of IN.
day F,iiz had two doubles. one on
Fisher AID another on Small~ood. a
Savannah pitcher. Three Of the othe-
four that fell to the visitors were
scratchy inhe.d dr.bblers.
There Wac some redeem!ng quality ~
the seventh inning huish Of IN" regu.
lars. who had been warned by Donovan
chat the scOreless te must be broken
before th' players could knock or for
the dat Smallwood was very anxious
10 make a showing against the major
leaguers and was putting everything
~ his command upon the ball HugnIe
High followed MNse.'S double with a
perfect buut. then stole second r.'Verl'.
He crossed the rival infe,d with the
unexpected OF both occasions. bones
mr. Win tn, bases flled would have
been good for Two runs had that many
been needed
N spite 81 The nigh percentage OF
errors the fielding was encouraging The
diamond Is Ear from perfect and The
tsli seldom carries true. Unfolding Just
now IS q matter more % good luck than
OF good Judgment The rival outiieids
performed with dash and spirit cree.
II On. Cook and Daley all mad spec
tdcular catches after going far ba'k
The lineup vts Identical with that OF
Yesterday FOR both sides. KIM Cole and
- -.- A a.. 49, HE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

FOUR IS POPULAR NUMBER.
hut Ellis Beats HRhman.
aE Tile IAxIRs

CHICAGO, March lI-Charles Ellis OF
Cleveland defeated John Hahmau Of
Minneapolis this afternoon in the ham
pionship three cushion billiard tourney
80 to 10 In siXty-nire innings. Ellis had
three high run OF and Hahman
counted fours the same number OF times
August kieckhefer OF Milwaukee and
Jess Lear OF Chicago met In the second
RaIne the former nosing out Lean In an
exciting finish. score 80 to IS. It was e
closely contested game from the star.
ana required s"Nenty-seven innings TO
decide. The Milwaukee man made Il
hish run OF 6.
The contest on ~" night programme
was between George Moore and john
l'alN and resulted IN a victory for
Moore, 81 to -. Ia ~eighty-two .au.ng-
DAILY made the nigh run OF seven Ia his
twenty-hrst inning. Moore scored two
runs ~ five each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
WINKLER HEADS PASTIMES.
succeeds NcInerncy as President-
NyIes NcUugh SIN CaptaIn.

At the annual election OF tho Pastlme
A g on Tuesday evening Fred W.uk.er
was elected president TO succeed John T..
McGnernev. under whose administration
the wedIers OF the blue Brazilian cross
Won the small club championship al he
end 81 the outdoor season OF 1917.
Mvles McHurh was rejected track cap
tain. An active season is outlined and
an open novice run has been scheduled
for Apri! II The officers follow
Presidenf, Fred Wiuklar -iDo president.
r p'Juno-s treasurer. James Birch. sey-
re'erN. Lux oven, recording seeretarv.
Walter Mutual, captain Ny.c. M,Hugh.
mrs. lieutenant. Raw Ferguson second liru-
tnnAnt. + L NeArna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
INJURIES KNEE AT BILLIARDS.
Hny Wrrnrh~s Weak Joint
while Walking Around Table.

With the score 1881 20 l.ss2 tn his
favor Ia A 1000 point English billiard
match with John MONTGOMERY NJ DoylAe
billiard room last nIsht. George Hayman
threw MS knee out OF Joint and the
garne had 20 b- called OF Th- intury
was rot directly due % billls -ds. how
ever. for Hay1nsn had his cue ball IN
hand with the two onject balls IN balk.
and was walking around the table To
take his shot. He turned too quickly
and a weak knee which - got playing
cricket slipped is moorirss.
on las rignts play. which was .he
;h!rd block %: the match. Haynan made
go and Montgomery s34 Montgomery
had q high break Of So, while Haymans
best effort was as. The finish has been
postponed until Hayman's knee gets
better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

capt. Frank Brady Of the Columbia
varsity track team .ssuei a call for
freshman candidates Yesterday. thirty
reporting The yearliugs viii havc u
heavier schedule than the varsity Man
agrr Clarke mas arranged W dutl
freshman meets, probably vii PENN
sylvania and cornell several meets
with New York high schools are p"nI-
ing and the meet between 1915 and a
picked team from the high schools
throughout the city Is also being ar
ranged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Clark Takes OPENING Game.

George p r clark TOOK the opeuing
game % tho Manhattan handicap halk-
line tournament from Charles i. CON-
AZ the Moruineside Billiard Acad-
m Last night. Both men played for
Is" points, and Clark won by ESQ 20 l5s.
The victor mad. high rum OF -. - and
-. whii" Conwiy's hr-' clusters were Is.
II and Ii clark made an average Of
, sos and his opponent i23-3i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
JESS WILLARD OFF TO
HAVANA; NEW DATE SET
Bout Will Begin at II o'clock
on sunday. April i-John-
son Seeks Training site.

III PAso. Tex. March u 1o.s " 70
lard r. of 10 Havana. lic lot Or the
sunset Limited this moruiuE. accom-
panied by Tom Jones and Mrs. Jores.
and Will travel 10y way Of Key W.st. f!,.
Tom Jones carefully rode herd on
willard all morning Tom lad inc
pressed upon the correspondents N.ln.s-
day hat We are not gong 70 Havana
TIL ] tel. You So. and phou We are
ready to & II! surely Jet you know
No word came from the but
the big hope. the naulg = and ~.
!~atter's MI" wer. seen leaving the PaSo
del Norte this morning
Jones carefully stc-rei Willard into
'he waiting taN.rlb. craW.ed tn .Im-o.f
and told tho driver 20 Beat = for tr-
depot A. be- was closing tho door
Jones said Yes. were & ng have
nothing further TO sa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Columbia swim mersAbout Through

Marag"r Edinger OF the Columbia
swimming team announced yesterday
that negotiations with Brown for a
swimming meet Wer" proving uusat's-
factory and thai tine season was about
over Columbia. Yale and Pennsylvania
are tied for FIRST place VITA thre. vic-
tories ana one defeat IN the IntercoIieg.-
ate swimming League. but the 'ir VIII
be done away with IL Pennsvlvana's
protest against Columbia " upheld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Cutler O,erwh-im. drowning.

Cutler School won again a, hockey
Yesterday, defeating tho Browning
School seven at the ~. Nicholas rink py
the overwhelming score OF - TO +. From
the opening play the Browning team
was on the defensive, but was unable to
solve the chain Of passes used by Cutler.
A. half time the score vas Il to o capt.
Robert poN.lrg scored seven points for
Bull I. Fox 3 and Lawson /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
w.namn.-r.. hoy. :" Compete.

\ military review and athletlc tourrn-
neut has occu scheduled hy IN. John
Nauamakor Commercial Institute 10 DO
h"id At the Seveut. first Regiment
Armory tonight. Ihcr" VIII Ice c,ouis
FOR schoolboys and members OF the
MiIlros0 y. \ IN addition To- lioe.
for members OF the institute. which -
composed ~ Junior employees Of John
Wanamaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Trinity Eleven Has Nine Games.

H~ARTFoRu. Conn, March 1l-The
football schedule for 1913 of Trinity Col
leg" has h'en announced by the manage
in-ut rs follows
september 20. Norwich IrivrrsI'y A.
Hartford, october =. THROWN af prlNilpur,
9, Rates a. Hartford &C. mi RAJ at Hart
ford -. Williams a. WUliamSstpWu. Nu-
v"mb"r ., Sew York Univcr.lfv b. Sew
York. G, Tufts nj Hartford. ~. Ro.'on
College at Hartford 20, wesleyan AT Han.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

HAvASA. March 1.-THE date of tho
Jack J~ohnson-JeSa Willard bout. which
was set for saturday, AprI' p vts
oNarged to-day 10 Sundai. April : ON
account OF IN" warm weather ~ Vt~
decided 10 have tho mon In tho ring
at 10 -, with strict Instructions 10 he
ready 10 toe the mark 1T II O'Clock
sharp
Jack Johnson finally has got down 20
serious business He spent al Of To-
day V!s ting different places that would
b. suitable training quarters. lie sti.
has plenty OF weight 10 take of tud
by Monday he VIII DE In the full swing
~ a training grind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
FOUR-BASE HIT WINS THE
OPENER FOR SoX REGULARS

Psso Robies. Cal. FEB. e7-Buunic
Brfers fourpiy swat With two com
raecs on the basis ~ the seventh i1-
risE put the Hiues. OF Gcofs. hopeie ss-
" out % thc running yesterday In the
first real bah game % the spring train
ing trip for the Chicago White Scx
PLAYED yesterday
Hitting With Weaver aad Feich
perched on the route. the Kansas City
RooS first sarksr rammcd a pitchouf
delivered BY Hiram Jasper over the
right field wall ant sent the White. or
is<uiars. 20 victory. s 60 T.
Horse play was conspicuous BY its
absence IN this battle. for Rowland
had issusd iron lad orders that he
wanted the boys to show him some
baseball The Instructions were car
riea oct to the letter and the s. hnrne
folks Who gathered within she yard
were treated 10 n snapPy ezhibitioz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

TO know have suggested that at some
OF the meetings certain club owners
had 70 be coerced into keeping their
seats II order that the chairman
might proceed thickly with the bust
ness OF the meeting. which was to
debate the proposal of voting Marie
Dressler chief OF the umpire stan.
Msr- Bri;ton's introduction Of
chocolates is @ fine thing for the
masnates- Maybe after this they
VII get something done az their
meetings" sneered several prominent
Feds when they heard OF it.
II the influence continues. Mrs.
Britton may encourage the magnates
% Knit foT the wounded on the CORY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
a Knight of the Garter.

A knight of the Garter dressed in
the regalia is an imposing sight. He
wears a blue velvet mantle with star
embroidered on the left breast. His
trunk hose, stockings and shoes are
white, his hood and sureoat crimson.
The garter, of dark blue velvet edged
with gold and bearing the motto
'Honi soft qri mai Y pense' C"Evn to
him who evil thinks"). also in gold. is
buckled about the left leg below the
knee. The heavy golden collar con
sists of 26 pieces, each in the form Of
a garter, bearing the motto, and from
it hangs the 'tSt. George q badge
which represents ST. George on horse
back encountering the dragon. The
lesser George" is a smaller badge at.
tached 10 a blue ribbon worn over The
left shoulder. The star OF the order
consists Of eight points. within which
Is the cross OF St. George, eneircled
by the garter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton. the
Cardinals owner, appeared n the re-
cent meeting OF National league mag
mates In New York with enough choco-
iates 10 90 all the way around. As a
result OF this the chocolates were the
chief and only refreshment. which Is
not usually the case. More often the
magnates drink malt or yinous liquors.
Mrs. Britton's chocolates were so
weu liked that most everyone pres
ent declared Il would be well TO alb
jure strong drink or beer in future
and eat candy instead Il was
found that with chocolates alone for
refreshments business brought I'D
toward the meetings close was
given more serious consideration
than in meetings before.
i Is pleasant to see that
Voman's influence will work such
good Il has been slyly Intlmated
ieretofore-especialiy By Feds and
other arch enemies OF o. b.-that the
meetings were affairs IN
by any very remark
lo!e soor.eiy. \ Few Who claimed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
CHEVROLET DRIVES AGAIN
lNANEW AND UNIQUE CAR

Indianapolis FEB -7-Nrer o re-
fireme1t lasting t.e years I.1l.H
Cacvrciet. thr ruaG. Franco uler.-
can raci1e driver uHo ono. .u.. u1
rqual either CO. track or road bias ra-
turned t1 tlc game. uuN.rE bio re
crtry via the nest 1Ilm.Ie race st
trtlruapaI.a. iu which Jv win drive %
Comedian cor weighing only 1000
poaads
Chevrolet la.E appearance was .r
1910 hs Email rae- l..uE che Farter
blt of that season. fr 'lis contest Ee
literally hurdIrd G machine FUN %
spectators winding no iu fror- OF
house on aIf fagrH. after Oh t~.0 rsrolrI
fhs air or EDcGf sixty feet. Dp ru Che
time he went out Er Vas t1r frv1-i'T
leadine thr rest of fIT field hF uttr
uarE.n. 1le Tglr fle same shortly aft
erward.
Chevrolet new car Ia expected 90
p~ove o1r OF fre sensations % tsr rae.
iur world. WIN a bore and stroke O.
essxt Inches. respectively. lf me1 slrrr
oriv zoe cubic inches Despite t.iF
facs 90 fs expected tu develop ZOO
mfes an hour. and. .alsmuch as 90
Canrot use much gas and oii. may run
through tke race without q stop
Entries ror ere Indianapolis rnre
nov number -. four more than we're
registered this time last year They
are a. follows Tarrc WaxwcIrs Carl.
soa and two others driving. Wsrcefes.
m Palma two surbeams. Hesfa and
Coataicns Rene Thomas. car uuan-
uouuced. two uucsenberEs. Alley and
OTDoaaeits Brown. Brown; and Cor
ueiiaa. Ctevroist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

fields OF conflict. While It might
seem to some that this is rather
absurd thing-old fat men knitting
socks and shawls-yet none viii.
deny it is a much nobler thing than
getting soused.
Mrs. Britton's ideas may go fur
ther and anTect the national game.
She may Try to encourage the idea
OF dressing ball players in prettier
suits Just to please her sisters.
ball player in suit OF female de
Vislng would be an awful piece of
work. Mrs. Britton may be able 70
buildoze a few harmless old men.
OF she'd have her troubles with a
nation OF fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Walter a. kinsella.

Walter A. Kinsella of the New York
Squash club defeated John White of
the New York Racquet club on Feb.
20 in the first professional court ten
mis- match for the championship OF
America. The secret of Kinsella's
success was the wonderful activity
which he displayed. At times he vir-
tualIy carried White off his feet and
did not give him a chance to exhibit
the fine qualities of tennis for which
he is so justly noted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
CUBS START WORK
AT TAMPA MONDAY
CHICAGO NATIONALS WILL RE
MAIN IN FLORIDA FOR MONTH
TO GET IN TRIM.
Ten Exhibition Games on the Wav
Back, Opening Being at Home
With Cards April ~.

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Under the direo
ton of their new leader. Roger Patrick
Bresnahar the Cubs started the 1915
pennant race last night. Eleven an.
letes, including the manager. depart.
ed at SIS o'clock for Tampa, Fla.
other players on the list are ordered
to report there by Monday. when
about thirty men viii be in camp TO
start preparation for the season.
The athletes who left from here last
night were: Roger Bresnahan. Vic
Saler. Fred Williams. Red Corridor,
Bubbles Hargrave. Earl Tyree. Pete
Allison, Edward Schoff, Pete stan.
bridge, Russell Robbins and Alec
Kluth.
Many Of the Cubs are already IN
Florida and will be in Tampa tomor-
row or Monday ready 10 start the
grind. Heine Zim left New York yes.
terday by boat for Jacksonville and
VIII go direct from their homes to the
training camp.
At Practice Monday.
Active work VIII be started Monday
morning. and, according to the mana
ger. one OF the FIRST forms Of exercise
viii be playing soccer football Bres-
nahan is an advocate Of the English
game as a means of conditioning and
put It to use when he was boss of the
st Louis Cardinals
This viii be the third annual visit
of the Cubs to Tampa and they plan
to remain there for 80 days with the
exception of three days about the
middle Of March. when they VIII 70
to Jacksonville for three games with
the Athletics. Another day or two
viii be passed at St. Petersburg. play
ing the Phillies, who train there.
About ten exhibition games win be
played on the way back to Chicago the
first part Of April and one contest will
be played here against the University
Of Chicago team on April L. The Cubs
VIII open the regular season here
against the Cardinals on April a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
RALPH GREENLEAF PLAYS
CON H0LMS At THE CLUP

Ralph CrecEicaf 1s-year-oid cue
marvel % Monmouth gave a pool ex-
lioition before a larze following last
night az the Rock Island club. de-
feat.s Con Holm. a Davenport ANA
tcur By a score u Ie5 90 60 The lad
to an expert and his skin is growing.
tie displayed much Cieyeruess and
executed many difiicuit shots IN the
match last uisht Tonight he PLAYS
az the Commercial club In Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
PEOPLES POWER TAKES
FIVE OUT OF SIX GAMES
MANUFAcTUREas' LEAGUE.

Last night nj the Eagles alleys. the
Moline Power company team won
three straight games from the Plow
company seniors and two ont of three
from Barnard aud Less i'm "a postponed
series. The Power company men
started 60 rou NJ o'clock aud kept
rolling steadily until six games had
been played. munchiaE sandwiches for
supper as they rolled
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
Davis Makes New Record.

Cambridge. Mass Feb. e1.-Georee
\ Davis. the Harvard Law school stu
dent and pitcher for the Boston
Braves who set a new strength rec
ord ~ Harvard recently. betfered hts
marx yesterday. lie was credited
vith 15s5-s points in a general test.
dispiaeinE his previous mark Of J.
f17.s points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
sisndins Outs: Too -esv,.

Cleveland. o. Feb 27.-word from
Pitcher Fred Banding that he has
guit baseball because OF excessive
weight ~as received By the Cleveland
Americans a. the players left FOR the
training camp AZ san Antonio. Bland
inE save he vfn stay or MS farm az
Birziusham. Nich-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27

PIaYers 81 - Florida

New York. Feo. %. - When the
steamship Apache sailed for Jackson
vile. Fla, yesterday it carried a small
army Of baseball players representing
the Brooklyn and Philadelphia Nation
ais and the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Athletics will remain ar Jackson
vile. while the Brooklyn players VIII
proceed by rail 10 Daytona and the
PhiIlies TO ST. Petersburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
o'Oay Wants JOB on Coast,

Chicago. Feb. 27-Hank ODay is
through with the big leagues. The
veteran umpire-manage denied yes
terdday that he was after his old job
with the National league. He wants
to umpire on the Pacific coast, he told
President Tener.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
FIGHT GOOD SIGN
CLAIMS GILMORE
HEAD or FEDS SAYS KANSAS
CITY sCUE5ELE SHOWS FRAN
C-I5Es ARE VALUED.
B-s.rers az League az Schedule Meet
Ir3 .rt=rferss witH. However
81 Injunction.

Buffalo. IS S.. Feb ---Tle sc.ec-
-aH COL. April r. o.. -l- orau-n2 date
a. ae F.4.-aI leagues playin- sel-
CON. ..l- days boz advance ol the nrs-
games of tIa ..ler major baseball
.e.-IH. and t.e r-rauutula-iuu by
..e uuu5r.- rr some minor changes ln
-rr playing rut.- marked .ta opening
ions af obi. leagues annual -eIed-
l.. u... u- yesterday.
Although rrH injunction rs1ese I.rrs
.rst--lteI 90 ghicH-l .1 tal0.n tile
transfer eE fta kansas cts franchise
.1 Newark prevented The formal ad1p-
t.cr W o. schedule. the ua-aafes went
ahead v'th thr.- work. wi-l ths e2uec-
tl--l -lat NeEars would hc tile eighth
-.lu .u This gears lineup.
The tentative schedule provides for
E.wars to omen 90 Baltimore. BuHalo
Brooklyn and indianapolis and Chi
rae1 a- home. u'th ST. Louis and Pitts
uur-E as the couteudinr teams
u u. Hat. s. j.. Gordon and Arthur
c. Black. represeutue Kansas City
owners. registered or the hotel where
ta- ielEE- mes.iusr we're held 1ut
t-d uut seek recognition 40 the SEES
..Uus. The belief Was evr-ssrcd that
"a way uCIld Or found tc adjust the
disruts before the date Fe- for tho
tsuriu- before tle circuit court .u
CHICAGO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-27
ROCK ISLAND is
CENTER OF SPORT
COUNTY SEAT IS BOWLING MEG
ca Fos oEVoTEEs ~ THIS
SECTION OF TIE STATE
City Hss 70 FIRST Class Alleys ARD
Three Leagues Ers III Flour
iErlng Condition

Rock Isiaad IL rapidly assuming the
poalllor 90 bowling celter % -lls
sectioa o. ths state and the sport is
lncFeasinz Or popularity daily in tle
trfclrea This city has at present Dol
ALLEYS ln Gree class ccl1lr.1r. 600 az
the Hotel Harms. LE1 at St. Julien.
Two az fte Rock Island club and .Dlr
at fhe Island city alleys ll fle reF
Eagles building
There are 10 th.s city also three
folriahi1e bowling leagues. the 4viE-
city. the Commercial and the Island
CITY The tro laHt named are purely
Rock Island leagues. while three
teams from Moline arc members OF
fhe Tu.r.gir league <ear.E esr-l
a .ahr match games lre PLAYED. Ill1
h-ainurra can aiFI Dol seen w1re.r-
ouf sr che various alloys There arr
also Monday WrlrcFiaE. Trlr0lal
and Saturday UI-lr clubs Organized -l
which eight f1 f.r men rl..
Davenport hra a.E public a..s
ar taa Sew Black HaUa. and H1lar
aaa only fU1 C1rsegr many
fesatees 90 fEe sport l1 both r-
come t1 E1ea Island r1 roll Hle.H
Citation rrarI. IlI other cities lF
feamr usre Cor match games t-
Time Oh t.aa Jim Sgru1E.. H d1.rr
much ta Bc1llrriz@ fle aurr. a- l
Island C.f. alleys urtr.-
ans monthly prizes tls t.r
Scores
On state Tourney.
Ele. ...ili .f. .". t -.
ia fae national tournament .t f..s.a
la Ear-H. -le island cuts. ard t..