davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04

in the present conditions to be es-
pecially terrifying. Germany has
some sort of an eve to the future, and
does not care to utterly lose our good
will AS for the other theory, that
requires the explanation that the Ger
man people have not the clear under
standing of all sides of the Lusitania
case, not to mention the others in
voIved, which the American public
has. They have been told more fatty
than have we that our chitizens were
amply warned against taking the risk,
that Great Britain coaxed them to
take passage in war vessel carrying
valuable munitions, that she might
use them as shield against German
attack To people who believe this
thoroughly, the reply we are con-
sidering becomes another matter from
what we see. And this, of course,
is only one incident in the careful ed
ucation Of the German people to
see things from the kaisers view
point. This makes the latter theory
the more reasonable of the two. But
.at that it is only theory. Conditions
are what we face.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
FOX PRODUCTION j..
A)DRAMATIC TRIUMPH

Few more vivid and brilliant writers
than Marie Corelli author of Worm
wood the Fox production extraor-
binary which is now playing at the
local Fox theater ever lived. She
possesses a peculiarly vital, pungent
style which has made her books
among the most popular of the day.
They have been translated into prac-
tically every language and eagerly
read from Harrisburg to Honk Kong
and back again. The atm osphere of
mystery In which Miss Corelli has
always elected to envelop herself has
excited much public interest in her
personality. But the author has not
chosen to crafty this curiosity to any
New Britain herald., 1915-06-04
MEMS SUITS.
ST Down, ST a Week
We Do AS We Advertise.

We have just received a big ship
raent OF nobby summer suits for men.
and young men in all the newest
styles, colors and patterns to sell at
$3.50 and $500.
These are just as good values as
any cash store can give you and You
can get one for $1.0o first payment
ard $1.00 week.
We have other suits, Of course, at
SIS, $40, $22 and s25-whicl1 are the
cream Of the best makers.
Boys Norfolk suits at $500 to
$500.
The Menter Co., s15 Trumbull St.,
Hartford.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
SHORT ONES

The news that Japan is to build rs
warships may, even at this time,
cause some Englishmen to do con-
siderable thinking, even if it fails to
attract attention of some Americans.
A New York woman wants $95, 1000
from a Chicago man for breach Of
promise and we are mildly curious to
know what he promised her that
was worth that much
The Gideons claim there are only
II good reasons for swearing, but do
they include putting up a stove pipe2
Maine reports seeing German sub
marines; which is a pleasing variant
of the annual sea serpent story.
A number of villas have been de-
stroyed in Europe, but that one in
Mexico seems to keep right on going.
An optimist is a fellow who always
thinks poison ivy doesAot afect, him
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

BACK UP, REDFIELD.-Secretary
Redfeld may not understand the en-
phatic protest against his appoint
ments on that federal investigation
commission. He did the conventional
thing, however. He appointed two
eminently respectable BUSINESS
men on the commission, besides the
two government representatives, and
announced that the fifth member
would be a technical man from the
Western Electric Co.
That was enough to cause a pro-
test 1t meant a commission COM
posed of two representatives of the
government department under
charges and three representatives of
MONEY and PROFIT the impolite
name for the last being plain old
human GREED.
And the Indictment in the PUBLIC
MIND is against the two interests
represented - FEDERAL INSPEC-
TION and BUSINESS.
There wasn't a single representa-
tive of everyday humanity in the en-
tire list as first indicated by Redfeld.
1t simply meant Government and Big
Business investigating themselves.
No wonder the people kicked. We
don't mean the Illinois Manufactur-
ers' Association. Doubtless that
precious organization of cold-bloOded
greed was entirely satisfied with Red
fields cute little commission. But
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton isn't the people of ChicagO-nOt
by long shot Nor are the banks
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

of Chicago the people of Chicago,
In substituting Lt-Gov. O'Hara for
some technical man from the West
ern Electric Co." Sec'y Redfeld got
one human being on the commission,
but the limitation put on the inVesti-
CATION places O'Hara where he can't
accomplish anything no matter how
hard he tries.
And if Lt-Gov. O'Hara finds this
is a phOney commission, loaded to
the guards with whitewash, here's
gambling he kicks over the bucket of
whitewash and jumps the cOmmish.
Baron MUnchausen once took a
short run and started to leap over a
stream When about half way over
he saw he wasn't going to make it.
The story runs that the Baron
realized his mistake, so he concluded
not to finish that jump, but went
back and took a longer run and
jumped again. If this investigation
is entirely for Sec'y Redfeld's own
information, he can go ahead with
it. But if he expects the public to
take any stock in it he'd better back
up and take another jump.
This is no time to kid the whole
country with a commission like that
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

g. \. q Hr4lsS
nit mir III gar niHts msbr Ios."
Gulanne trot an ben 8rubsr beron
rnD treidsIte Jpn 5Grilia bas biinns
brouHe 9nar.
~lnb jsBt fase i1 Dir: .aopi
bod" Dir lit OieIel Winter in Me.
ron nidt gut bsiomhsn. Bel ms
nirit ou IdOn ssiunO perbsn. Romm.
WaIbi, jeBt ee5en mir biibI9 ssmiit<
LID in ben StoII unb baltsn elm biz.
den Muiferung. Die 9Ieine bsiommt
etneH bon GDas ponies. ben artieen
@rauen. lnO meme Ji1Is - bod
tpmm. 60 = bat BID biibl9 Elm"
sic f4ritten IansIom bic Parts
treppe binob an Springbrunnen por=
bel gum DirtfdaftsbOf unO mu6tsn
plGne.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

Gs nor Elm iInret. psider Cons
msrmOrgsn. Sm S9lobpart gu Bro
nin binsen nod bic Soutropfen apis
I9sn ben @rGiern unb 8%lumenbldt<
tern. Nuf Der portterraffe, iibsr bic
bas gsGit elmer uralten Bu9e tpeit
1sriiberreiate. iab bic gutsberrin nit
ibren 3inbern beim Gri6itiid. Die
tIsine GDo, elm frifde5, idlantes
MGbel bon IL Sobrer. ito9erte nit
Gem 2offeI in Der &offeeidale berum
unb fifdte beimli@ Die gelbsn Sab
nentliimp6en beraus. eegen bic tie
einen @ibsrnillen botte. Shre @ous
psrnonte. Mobemoifelle Nntoinstte
Gi9u, bemertte es aber bod unb CAB
ibr sinen Rlaps nuf bic pntf9e.
.Dumm@en! Dos 1T serobe Oos
8eite!!"
.3eie' nal ber, gbi!" fiel WoIbe~
mar b. @otbtir9 Elm. Der stpeits Sobn
bss Greib.rrn. @eixs f&moIen. bob.
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27
GOrtissuns fOIst.)

Nette patientin. .4Ifo
oisie b0ie Sisben 1T pirtlid seiuno
geporben2"
~Su. ober bic Orsi Qler3te, Die Te
b~ebanbelten, muBten Elm Sarotorium
auHu9en."
Aud ri9tig. 2ebrsr: rDas
naren 2~urusbOlSer; nun nennt mir
mnl elm N~uBbOI5!"
&orlden: Scr Robrfod."
Dur9 bic 8Iume. o.:
.Nn. mas idgen Sic 3u Dem &oenat,
I9medt er Sbneu2"
g.: rNd ia. sr 1T gang gut; aber
ih glaube. es lit febr Tdpierig, 3ogs
nat nod einem @los gu beurteilen.
Cute Treunbiunen.
ylleber Nuidbdftisteit bate i'd bsi
meinen Mdbdcu ME 3u Hagen"
nSd ~ sic toden ielbit!~
Ia-olfo. nNlIo eelt. llr.
idel,1 Eost Der alte Stsinboferbauer
auf ieinem Iebten Eager our iun9en
9dusrin, Gu iGporit mir. Dab b
ben 9uber. auf ben / alIpeiI 10 eifsr.
iiiGtlg mar. net beirat'It, mann !
!irb2"
~Roon' Gpur,' fagt B. urideI. I
IhpSr' oir's - | bab mi ia iaO' n
2ammer DsrTproH'n!-
Washington Journal., 1915-08-27

Der. SuerIt babe ih erOBe Reoen ees
4olten. bonn mar mir Ihon Elm 4opfs
fdutteIn gu bel. fdIiebIi9 babe i'd
Dor mid bin semauIt. iebt iase i'd
f9on gar nidts msbr. Cine Sempss
ratur ouF Yronin tpie in elmer 5ies
bsrIiubs. Quf Dem 6slbs 3ipiI9sn
ben ShienaeIpounen. ou puroe mir
INNER srit nobl. 6m = bm -
mod ct posl"
gr fab bic @ulsberrin nod ims
mer itil Dor Iim. pa bdmpfte sr
feline Stimme. our6 bic es sulebt ipie
elm unteroriidisr llnipilIen eetlunsen
hotte.
Limb ipenn ma utlr miihte, tporan
mon eieentlih 1T. = Dos lit es ia
gerGoe. Dies fhrsdIids Edppsn i'm
Dunteln. Infer 6ebabissr Sonitdtss
rat = ipoau 1T Der oenn eigsntli4
Oottor2 @enn i9 IN einem trdnten
Yfero Stpei Gage berumturiere. bOl'
mid Der Juds. Oann peiB i'd Bee
i9eio. Was lift fein orittes Wort2
USE fdgt er oodg = m@ine Gemiitss
oepreIIion!" - Dnmit lam man gar
ni9ts onfangen. Seitbem bin i'd
nod biimmer geiporben. uno Der Sos
nitGtsrot robl aud ni9t fliiser.
Wie es Dor - ma, ME lnnge lit ons
Der? - Drei, bier Subre2 - Mie
es Damn nit Der Yolitit onfing -
DieIe Gei9stugspabI segsn ben pOs
len - bd fam Der Doctor: rSebt
peuost Ii9 oos Ylott! pafen sic
auf!!" Mir bobsn aufsepoBt. ga
unO ? - pas bat Iid senenost9 Den
sanoen Winter in Berlin - na, sic
tparen ia bic beioen eriten Mdle nit,
gnuOise 6rau = f9Iimmsr iit's nod
gelporben. Sn iebsr 2ommmi1lon
fab Der Baron, Sufhnnoen gearbeitet
lam er INNER mad 8ronin 3uriid.
Sm - aeben sic mir bite oen
Brief nod eiumoI per, 5rou 8urOs
nin."
Gr las i'm gum britten Male
oa7h. Sein geii9t beIlte lid ouf.
m8n1bige Grou - es 1T tppbI 10
- es pfeift Elm neuer Dinb! gins
mai mub es IiH tpen0en, 70 o0er 70.
Wir meroen ben Gurmbabn friI9
Olen, bnB er uns enOli6 Elm andres
aieb iinst. aOpf bod. Jruu 8arOs
nin!"
Der Oberinipettor mar aufees
iionoen uno sing Dor ser 9ant in
furSen Shritten duf unb ab. lleber
Grau Natolps Mueen flrg elm IeiHs
ter Slang. Sic CAB Sfdommsr bic
6dnb.
rSie tpdren mir. felt i9 ouf Bro
min bin. INNER Elm pdterIi4et Greun0,
mein better 9err Gf9ommer. Mis
es ouf Dem WirtlnaftsbDf INNER Lee
benoiger ipuroe unO in meinem 6dufe
INNER filler, bo bnbsn sShre treuen
Worte mid 70 oft nen duFgeridtet.
SD flommert mid iebt an Sbnen
felt. 2oHen Sic mid ni6t i'm Std.
!Selfen sic elm bis9en no9, boB Ser
8eiu4 ni9t 70 BALD tpieosr fortgebt.
9ofen Sic es an ni9ts feblen. Serr
b. Soar lit elm bral9barer @eIels
i4ofter. er miro sic eefpiB borin I'M,
teritiiBen. Mein Soft - i6 bobe ia
cine 10 f8redli9e 6ur9t. boB ale
Erenbe uieoer nur Elm Strobfeuer
lein lam. Haa ie0em Stro6balm
greife i4 - ipenn mein Mann nur
pieoer Ser olte ipirb -"
2angfam feBte fe binSu:
.8ir baben ia 70 riel = 70 bieI
%p.rloren."
Sbr tomen bic 9rdnen in bic Qlu,
gen.
~@erlaHen Sic iid auf unIeru
guten @illen. IS ion ieoer Oas
Seine tun. Dafiir nerOe i9 fors
gen."
Gr fdiittelte ibr ber3lih Die San6
uno empfobl fi9 nit elmer fdledt
per1eblten @ile. benn er belt es ni1t
mebr aus, ipenn er Die itiGe aarfe
Dame nit Der Itol3sr Srsifrou BON
emit Dergli9, beren 6ous CONNER
unb @inter ni9t CUR Hnhe tam Dor
9aiten aus mob uno fern. Iber lie
begleitete i'm Bis our Turmede. uno
iagte nod einmaI:
sgsrIoFen sic nib nidt!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
HARASSED BOXING
BILL AGAIN SHAkY
Discovery That In Rush Salaries Were
Left 5000 nisconcerts Friends
OF Measure.

Springfield. Ill, June e-New com
plioations which threaten trouble for
the boxing bill in the house bobbed
up when it was discovered that the
bill as passed by the senate provides
for salaries Of $4,000 for each Of the
three members of the proposed ath-
letic commission
Advocates of the measure in the sen
ate supposed the bill provided for sal
aries of $4,000. Il developed that
those pushing the bill had failed TO
have the senate adopt amendments
approved by the revenue committee
Another committee amendment omitted
from the bill for the same reason in
creased from . 10 ~ per cent of the
receipts the amount TO be paid TO the
state.
Those who are in charge OF the bill
in the house are debating whether they
should push it in its present form or
amend it on second reading 10 reduce
the salaries 10 $4,000. An amendment
will make IL necessary TO send the
measure back 10 the senate for con
currence- The fear is expressed that IL
may be difficult 70 get sufficient votes
in the senate. the bill being passed
originally by a margin of only two
votes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09

{ Chicago. June "a new star has
shot athwart the Chicago baseball no.
r.zou in the person Of OutGelder Fred
7 -Cy- williams This young man is q
graduate Of Notre Dame university and
Is said 10y many competent judges 70
be the fastest runner In the national
game.
He could have gone 10 Stockholm
. Sweden. and taken part in the Olympic
7 games. when Jim Thorpe won so many
honors. but declined on account Of his
studies. Williams holds the record for
hurdlinE and II a contest is ever put
on for circiinE the bases he Will surely
he hard 90 beat The other day he scor-
Ell from second base on the squeeze
play
Williams Is not entirely 4 stranger
20 National league patrons. but it was
not until 1915 that ne was given a
steady position on the Cubs and now
he Is batting over the 800 mark and
some % his drives are the talk OF the
western half OF the old circuit
During the training trip he made
eight home run drives. most of them
over the outheid fences OF the various
parks IN the south. Recently he made
the longest drive In the history OF the
new ball park at Cincinnati at the ex-
pense OF Leon Ames. and there were
two men on base AZ the time In play
ing the outheld the work OF Williams
has been unusually spectacular. Peo-
pie have sat IN their seats and fairly
sasped az some OF his unexpected
catches. He covers so much ground
that nothing seems impossible for him
20 accomplish In the line OF catching
fiss
Williams has taken the place OF BIZ
LanEe as n diamond idol. and his army
OF admirers Is growing with each sue
ceeding game. Not only Is he a col
lege graduate. but a young man OF per
feet habits. and as an alumnus or No
ire Dame he surely reflects great cred
II upon his alma mater. The men,
beers % the Cubs say that Williams hits
a ball harder than any left hand bats
man since the palmy days OF Harry
Lumley. Credit for his development is
given Manager Breslahan. who has
been encouraging the big youngster
since assuming charge OF the PLAYING
Affairs OF the Chicago club. Chicago [
fans viii argue with YOU that Cobb /
does nothing that Williams Is unable /
to do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
Cult of the Cow.

In "Sva," a medley of the east, Sir
George BirdwOod has a note on the
minute ritual, instructive in the race
OF Bramanical Hindus. observed in re-
gard 10 cattle. especially COWS:
You must not step over a rope to
which a calf is tied and must always
approach and pass COW on your
right hand, and keep your right arm
covered the whole time you are in
the COW shipper. You must never ride
a COW nor interrupt her while sucking
her calf nor in any way annoy her.
Shortly after the railway between
Poems and Bombay was opened. a COW
having TO be sent by a Hindu in the
former city 10 another in the latte,
its entrainment for the journey was
telegraphed by the sender TO the re-
ceiver in the equivalent of these
terms: Her holiness Just booked by
the "A, m. train 10 Bycula Ia su-
hurb of Bombay. Please be at the sta
ton at p m TO receive her holt
ness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
NARROW ESCAPE
|. FOR ROCK ISLAND
Threat 10 Place BurlingtOn's Central
Association Team Here Saves
Day for Club.
TROUBLES ARE NOW PATCHED Up
Owner Thomas Hayden. Refused Price
He Asked, Left With Uniforms,
stopping Play.

Rock Island has had another mar
row escape from being precipitated in
to baseball II was the Central assn
citation this time that seriously thought
OF placing a team here. Burlington
has been wabbly all spring, and al
fairs reached such a state this week
that President Justice intimated that
he was contemplating placing the team
in Rock Island. That brought matters
TO head and the troubles of the club
are temporarily adjusted as the fol-
lowing Associated Press telegram in
dicates;
Burlington, Iowa. June 9-The Bur-
lingtOn Baseball association has de-
cided to take over and finance the
team and finish the season. This ac-
ton was taken after T. c. HAYDEN. for
five years owner of the club. Quit sud
denly and took the baseball uniforms
with him. No game was played with
Muscatine Monday, but the contest. al
though forfeited by the umpire does
not remain forfeited 10 Nuscatine &C
cording TO President Justice. as an
agreement was reached whereby the
game does not count.
Paid All Bills.
Hayden paid all bills before leaving.
He. however, loses the $500 guarantee
money posted with the league.
AS early as last fall Burlington
business men wanted to take the club
away from Hayden. They said that
they believed the poor attendance in
their city was the cause Of the team
being owned by a private individual
A short time ago the attendance
was so poor that the Burlington bust
ness men decided 70 buy the club
from Hayden. The deal was an
nounced as practically closed. Mr..
Hayden, however. refused to sell at
the price offered. it is alleged. The
trouble continued until Ny. HAYDEN
left Burlington with the uniforms Of
the Pathfnders.
Hayden each wear got a certain
sum Of money to furnish Burlington
with a baseball team After he re-
,eived this sum he managed all affairs.
L is said that the fans did not like this
business Of an outsider owning their
baseball team and refused to attend
he games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
HUNDRED MILE RACE
AT GALESBURG TODAY

Galesburg. Ill. June Everything
is in readiness for the 1OO-mile auto
mobile race for a purse of $4,000 under
the auspices of the Galesburg District
Fair association. on the track this
afternoon. Following is the list of
starters:
Duesenberg, Alley. O'DonneH and
Chandler; Stutz. Burt, Sebring, Coop
er; Duchesneau. Brown; Apperson.
Ostewig; Crown Special, Doughty;
Balcar, Hill; Mais Special. Mais;
Buick, Ball; Velie. Mullin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
PL0W BOYS SPLIT
A DOUBLE HEADER
Eseki"rd Take second tame By
>rerr % 60 After Graham
wins up~ner. . 10 I.
nEErN SLAMS orr 4 HONE RrN
Rain CeufH.es scott On second Combat
beth tame. Replet- With sen
saiional Fielding.

Amlrt sunshine. rain. wind and 81
other kisdr % Weather. Moline Three.
Eyr team broke even Co a double
header az fhr Tfiriy-srvcnth stree;
iaE yesterday afternoon. winning the
rFaf from Rockford. @ fu :. but drop
pins che second game. @ 90 I. This
vas W1iiHr'E first home same in many
days ana several hundred hugs shiv-
cred fhr1gsf lf iau.aEr. blt wcre well
repaid both cuUhats being repictc
rIfh sru slftnuui nridiuE
tH spite of a bad Lex from which he
had been suffering since the road trip.
Graham was the big noise in the first
game. holding Rockford down 90 .
bits RocEford's only run came IN
the frst ianinE. when Brecn slammed
out a homer Moline scored one in
tho fourth on PcttlErcw's double and
Hughes single. Clayton being cut or
az the plate % the play The Plow
Boys annexed another in the ninth on
Davis singles. Hughes double and
CarrrYE sacrifice dv.
Ia the second game Moline scored
right OF the bat on singles by Falk and
FcttiErew. but that was all.
Rain Bothers Scott.
Scott weut along well for Moline
until the sixth inning allowing only
ore run up 20 this time. 4 heavy
shower swcp; the field Ia the sixth and
the teams continued piayinE. The rain
seemed 90 eonfuse scott and Rockford
sarnrrrd q bunch % hits and four
-urs Score OF first game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
Really Accommodating.

a cyclone is not such bad thing,
after ALL" remarked the portly sales
man as he settled himself comfortably
in his chair. One saved So for me
once"
How did It happen" asked a
lounger.
4 was in a little town about two
years ago and wanted to get 20 an
other small town Is miles distant
There was no railroad between the two
points, and I was standing in front Of
the livery stable arguing with the liv-
eryman, who wanted s. 10 take me and
my sample cases over when a cyclone
came along and, picking me up. landed
me right in the little town TO which
wanted to go"
'Er-how about your sample cases.
faltered an awed listener.
oh" suavely replied the salesman,
the cyclone landed them just ahead
of me and had my goods all spread
out on display when I got thereI'-
New York Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
HY TEX TEAM STRONG
UNDER NEW MANAGER

ire rserEsslzsf ttY Tst tsssa %
shats cay eeesss Co HeeS ts.ssa Saa-
fav Co ssss tss fsss SEQ GtoeS tssm
es Esek tsfsss az shs tslzsa CITY
para rns Hr-rsS team E'as essz So
erfsstss,t safer tks ssassEs@sss %
o. o. asestsr as6 sas tsasresss 10
ser eert. t.sss SgnGsT zs ssssasstt
ere sgreoE ~ Co w. tesea % shts
eftv ~ e decisive seeFs To- SEQ
Elees sssss ts ssfu ssasfsstet. ksE-
tsE wer ssS ssralxss Esssss. ssd sa
isfFrrsgIsE escssss f. taots,s zoe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
KNOCKOUT TO WHITE
IN THE 9TH ROUND

Boston. June 9-Charlie White Of
Chicago knocked out Charlie Thomas
Of Philadelphia in the sixth round Of
a one-sided bout before 1900 fight
fans in the Atlas A A last night
White used his famous left hook with
a deadly effect throughout the bout
and punished Thomas numerically.
closing one Of his eyes, bringing blood
and dropping him several times. In
the final round Thomas was foored
twice before his seconds threw up tha
sponge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09
Newark May Lnse Clnh.

New York. June Baseball rum
or's latest victim is the Newark club
OF the International league, which, &C
cording 10 unconfirmed gossip. is soon
10 be transferred 10 Harrisburg. Pa Il
IS said that high official of the New
ark club verified the report President
ed Barrow of the league. however. de-
clared very positively that no eficial
action had been taken as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09

o. tsots bal fsr was rsrses enc
EstteefsE s9z.sss. tts wsrs sssisss tks
cs5ssss a wees eF sw8 ago asf tsrv
soaked hts fsF 10 s5ss. Massage usE
Eies tscissisE 90 serrisE usb. sns
r7rctsE sses Co STAY Es tssfs ssf gee is
an FsrG9s sslt 30 wssst fsslg c6aE5-
ffoeet asE tezs ssa sgsesr ezaa ZEN
Gown esss tl@s aaf so ss GeEsFt51t
leo maW re Re6s ere osssr fsFs sad
.sasv @oSst e5ss. E5o6 ard sroesF. Hab
saws se jsst Gown f5f tts easss Yes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09

Cleveland. June Bib Steen. pitch
er OF the Cleveland American league
team. has been sold TO Detroit. No
details as To the price paid are avail
able here. but II is declared IL was a
cash deal and that no Detroit players
are involved
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09

New Vera fsee . san tasEf8sf
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09

Topeka Kan. June 9.-Sheldon Lee
jeune, center fielder of the Sioux City
Western League club and leading bats
man of the league, is out of the game
with a severe attack Of blood poison
ing in his throwing arm. Infection was
caused by a spiders bite, received sew
eral days ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-09

Los Angeles. June s.-Nat Browne
and Claure Wayne. national city court
tennis doubles champions. will not de
fend their title in the tournament be-
ginning June IS at Cincinnati. accord
ing TO an announcement