davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
HASSETT CLUB HELD SMOKER
The Men of Popular Organization En-
joyed Annual Banquet and Social
Last Evening

The men s division of the HaSsett
club held an informal smoker and ban
quet in their social rooms at Cathedral
hall, last evening. During the evening
toasts were responded to by the mem
bers in which the progress of the organ
izaton and its increased membership,
were the prime topics. The smoker was
held complimentary to the membership
campaign committee and its chairman,
Aloysius DeLone. Those present were:
Messrs. Edward J. Smith, James Nc
Neil, Edward j. Sourbier, Charles Ear
ker, Joseph Weitzel, Aloysius DeLone,
Thomas Devlin, and Joseph Antrim, of
Altoona; Joseph Duchesne, of Pitts
burgh; G. A. McCalIey, of Villanova;
Leo DeLone, of U. Of P; Rodney 2.
Millar, Cy Hecller, sam Hecker, Will
liam Bowling, Stephen Zolan, Frank
Coan, John Coan, Cyril Cieary, Mau-
rice Cleary. William Cleary, Louis
Cleary, Alphonsus eastman, Merrill
Cation, Leo Coyle, DR.. George A. Cole
man, Amos Dwyer, Walter Devine,
John Eyde, Gilbert Eckenrode, John
Fisher, Edward Gaffney, Charles
Gerues, FRANK Hlnnenkamp, AloySluS
Hinnenkalnp, Charles Greenawalt, Owen
Henry, Edward Hilton, James jackson,
James Keenan,, Ignatus Kelly, Law
renee Lee, James Larkin, Fred Lauster,
William Meyers, Edward Mayer John
Mcguire, William Mcguire, of Mt. st.
Mary S College; Charles Madden, Fran
els Meighan, of Wilkes Barre; Aloysius
McGarvey, William McGarvey, Elwood
Sourbier, Robert Sourbier, T. S. Me
Galley, Daniel Mccarthy, George R.
McCurdy, John Z. 0 'Donnell, William
Reikert, Hill Roberts, Charles Snoddy,
Joseph NJ. A. Lertz, Elmer Slentz and
John Walderschmidt.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Masked Daeco at Country Club

The balll room of the Harrisburg
Country Clui mad carnival aspect last
evening whd members of the younger
set held theitaunual masquerade dance
The decoratihs were beautiful, south.
ern smilaX aid evergreens forming an
attractive background for the fantas-
tically costuLed guests. Colonial
Danes, ''Litle BoJReeps. clowns
"Yama Yama iirls and 'Dunkards
danced and ch;tted in most informal
way until super was served at II
o clock, when ceryone unmasked. Up.
degrove's orchetra played for the dan
cling.
The committe in charge of the ar
1angements incIded Miss Elizabeth
Bailey, Miss Virinia King. Miss Mar
garetta Fleming nd Miss Marian An
gell, and the patr6esses were Mrs. John
Kinley Tener, as German peasant
Mrs. Robert GoldDorough, as a watch,
and Mrs. Ross A. lickok, as Puritan.
The guests incided the following:
Yama Yama, Nj and Mrs. Neil Sal
sich, Mr.. and Mr. Lesley McCreath,
Miss Margaretta Filming, Miss Susanna
Fleming. Miss Vginia King and
Lathrope Richie; ypsies, Miss Con
stance Ferriday, sMs Georgia Bailey,
Miss Leavitte Wilk,sham. Miss Helen
Hammond and MissArta Williams.
Other dancers wre: Mrs. Henry
Bent, Scotch lassie; Mrs. Henry Rit-
tenhouse, Quakeress Miss Elizabeth
Peale, gypsy boy; Mi Eleanor Clarke,
Night; Miss Dora &c America; Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, MAJ of 1890. Mrs.
Carl B. Ely, Indian Miss Frances
Bailey, artist; Miss Sa Hastings, art
list; Mrs. Carl Willis Rvis, little girl;
Miss Jane Gilbert, Dunprd; Miss Emily
Bailey, Miss Weber, Brooklyn, and
Miss Mary Williamson,l as Egyptian
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Two DANCES At COUNTRY
CLUB END week. 'SCAYETlES
Afternoon Affair To-day Nets Neat Sum
for the Belgian Fund-Miss Cooper
Hostess This Evening-Masked
Dance Last Night

A the dansant given this afternoon
from 3 to clock at the Harrisburg
Country Club and the dance to he given
by Miss Sarah Virginia Cooper there
this evening, will wind up week that
has been crowded with social gayeties.
The dance this afternoon given for
the Belgian relief fund, under the au-
spices Of Miss Mary Williamson, Miss
Frances Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss
Sarah Hastings, Miss Louise Carney and
Miss Helen Hammond is expected to
yield lice round sum. The music by
the Columbus orchestra has been con
tributed by Miss Eleanor Neal Clark.
and BETWEEN dances tea will be served
with Mrs. Charles Bailey, Mrs. Thomas
M. WILLIAMSON, Mrs. Daniel II. Hastings,
Mrs. Wilpm B. Hammond pouring.
The UhegrOve orchestra will play
for Miss qoper's dance this evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02

Anna Neck, of Millersourg. spent Thurs
Day as t'he guests of Mrs Emily Il. MI.
Ter. 1923 Cowden street.
Mrs. George Davis and Miss I.otsis
n Haehnlen, 2039 North Fourth street.
are spending the holidays in New York.
Miss Miriam Wiener. of Waynesboro
IS the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Hyman
Wiener, 3O6 North Second street.
Miss Anna Stapf and Miss Gertru Ie
Stapf, % South Third street, are CO.
ing to Columbia to-day to spend
week with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Foltz, 131 Evergreen
street, returned from Lancaster after
a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Gilpner and
Miss Carrie Reiff, of Tamaqua. are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. L..
Grouse, 1920 Regina street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
BOOSTER Choir" SINGS
Slough Campaign Songs and Reading
Features of Entertainment at
Bethany Chapel

Under the direction of Frank ].
Palmer, thirty members of the ''booster
choir sang the songs of the Slough
campaign at the Bethany Presbyterian
chapel entertainment, held last evening.
Several delightful readings were also
given by Miss Katherine Fahnestock.
Members of the choir included: Vef-
della Miller, Reba Miller, Ethyl Mum
inert, secretary; Ethel Mohn, katherine
Bennett, Elizabeth Nissley, Dora Kas-
sen, Stella Shank, Della Wagner, Esther
Mohn, Alice Seilers, Mary Seiders,
Esther Seiders, Katherine Zeiders. Hej.
en- Burke, Florence Crosby. Esther
Crosby, Helen Forsythe, Edith Riley.
Margaret Gilbert, Annie Straining.
Laura Straining, Lucy Pike, Mary
Dunlap, William Webster, Alfred Dun
zap, Paul Shearer, Nolan Lego, David
Burnham, Solomon Burnham.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02

returned from Lancaster after a visit
with relatives.
Miss Edna Eckert, of Wormley ysburg,
spent yesterday in Middletown with
friends.
Mrs. Nettie Burlington and daugh.
ter, Miss Mabel Burlington. 1907 Null
berry street, are guests of relatives in
Pottsville.
Miss Cora Swayne, 32S South Four
teenth street, has returned from York
where she was the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Zimmerman. of
New Cumberland, spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fowler,
1417 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson p. Miller and
Miss Mary Powers of Lancaster. and
Miss Edith Lower, of Berkeley Heights,
n. j., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL.
Nixon, 1909 North Second street.
Miss Grace Owen, 1913 North Sec
ond street, is visiting relatives at
York.
Miss Elma Matack returned to her
home in Malvern after visit with Miss
Edith Springer, 1345 Vernon street
Miss Mary Dannecker, of Middle
town, spent New Year with Mrs. Ber-
nard Schmidt, So North Thirteenth
street.
Ralph Springer has returned to his
home in Philadelphia after holiday
visit with his cousin. j. Herbert Spring
er, 1345 Vernon street.
Mrs. David Kaufman, 1928 North
Second street, is the guest of relatives
in Baltimore.
Miss Name Cohn, of Lancaster, is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Aaronson, 257 Forster street.
John MacIntire Taylor, of New York,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barley, 1919 Srwatara street.
Guy Koons, Montreal, Canada, for
mer resident of this city, is in this
city greeting old friends.
Miss Hilda Fleitz, 13 South Eight
eenth street, is the guest of relatives
in Wellsboro.
Miss Helen Mitchell, of Altoona, is
the guest of Miss Bertha Huber, 1915
Penn street, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Miller and chill
dren, of Johnstown, are guests of Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Goldsmith, sos North Sixth street.
Mrs. H. Alexander has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after a visit
with her sister, Miss Mary Reed, 324
Herr street.
John SNYDER. of Temple University.
Philadelphia, is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Snyder, 1865 Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bretz have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia
after a visit with the latter s PARENTS,
Mr.. and Mrs. William White, 407 t1err
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anderson Sc
Ibourn, 532 Harris street, have returned
home from a visit to Cambridge, Mary
land.
iMr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Hepford,
2041 North Fourth street, and Mrs.
George w. Miller, 500 Briggs street,
have returned from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. John Hepford, at Colebrook.
Prof. Theopolis Painter, member
of the faculty of Yale College, is a
guest at the home of the Rev. and Mrs
H. w. A. Hanson, 911 North Sixth
street.
Miss Florence Cohn, of Lancaster, is
the guest of Mrs. M. Baturin, 639 Boas
street.
Mrs. Isaac W. Hoffman and Miss
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Will REPEAT CANTATA
Choir of Zion Lutheran Cnurcn Will
Sing Part Of Christmas
Music

The choir of Zion Lutheran church
will give praise service Sunday even.
ing. BY special request, part of the
Christmas music will be repeated. Solos
will be sung by Miss Jane KinZer, Mrs
Wm. Witherow and Fred Lutz. Several
of the Sunday school Christmas choruses
will be sung. The program is as fol
lows:
Organ prelude, Allegro Merkel;
chorus, "Sing This Happy Morning, .
Rubinstein; solo, 80, Loving Father,
Del Riego, Miss Jane Kinzer; chorus
"The Shepherd s Vision, Judson, alto
solo by Mrs Witherow; offertory, An.
dante Cantabile, - Bendel; solo, might
of Nights, Van de Water, Fred Lutz;
chorus, Through the Night, " Hall;
postlude, " March, y Sjogren.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Triangle Club New Years Hop

The Triangle Club held its annual
New Years Hop at Winterdale Hail.
last evening, with dinner at the Sen
ate in the intermission. The hall was
prettily decorated with southern
smilax, palms and small evergreen
trees. The Loeser orchestra played for
the dancing and during the dinner
which was held in the private dining
room of the Senate. The committee in
cluded Fred Corl, Charles Yowler, Stew
art Montgomery and Ralph Eldridge
and the guests present were:
Misses Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss
Mower, Ethel BraSten, Louise Crozier
Gertrude George, Mr.. and Mrs. Brinser
Violet Moore, Mechanicsburg; Esther
Graham, Helen Smith, Madaline Shoaff
Miss Young, Margaret Pomeroy, Mr.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
In Honor of Miss Ethel Parsons

Miss Katharine Coover gave tea
at her home, Second and Pine streets,
this afternoon complimentary to Miss
Ethel Parsons, of Wilmington, Del,
whose engagement to Dr. Carson Coover
was recently announced, and to Miss
Shearer and Miss Baker, of York. The
decorations were of Christmas greens
and Killarney roses. Miss Anna Mar
garet Miller and Miss Anna Forester
poured tea assisted by Mrs. Carl B.
Richards, Miss Marguerite Robinson
and Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
BANQUET FOR H. D. JONES
sunday School Council Held Pleasant
Affair i'll Honor of Superintendent

A surprise social and turkey dinner
was given last evening by the teachers
ana officers OF the Market Street Bap-
tlst Sunday school in honor of Harry
ID. Jones, superintendent of the school.
and his wife. The affair was held at
the home of the Rev w. H. and Mrs.
Dallman, 1907 Market street, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Toasts were given and responded to
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, the Rev. ,Mf.
Dallman, the Rev. Mr. Palmer and d.
V. Jerauld. Paul Gendell, on behalf of
the council, presented Mr.. Jones with a
handsome travelling bag. Covers were
laid for forty guests. =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
MIR. AND MRS. FELL HOSTS
entertained at Their Home in Compli.
ment to Their House CHESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Fehl entertained
at their home, 1929 Susquehanna
street, last evening in compliment to
Miss Cole, of Burnham, and Miss Anna
Cole, of Susquehanna University.
Invited to meet the guests Of hon
or were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seiders.
Miss Ethel Dissinger, Miss Elizabeth
kuhlwind, Miss Ruth Dissinger, Miss
Sadie Gordon, Miss Mildred Dissinger.
Miss Gwendolyn Fehl, vesper Smith,
Ralph Dougherty, Robert Sheaffer, John
Seiders, Ralph Wilmer and John Fehi.
Jr =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
DONATION OF WARM CLOTHING
Home and War Relief Committee Send
Clothing to Mt. Alto

Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted has given q
large donation of warm clothing fot
men, women and children, from the
Home and War Relief Committee. to
Mrs. William Henderson, 25 North
Front street, to the tubercular at Mt.
Alto. This gift is very much apprecir
ated by the committee in charge Of
this work, for there is much need of a
great quantity of warm clothing, such
as overcoats, hoods, muffiers, under
wear and anything that will keep !
body warm. X
Additional Social News on Page o
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Farewell Dinner to Governor

A farewell dinner will be given in
compliment to Governor John K. Tener
at the Harrisburg Club Saturday even.
ing, January 8, by the professional and
business men of the city. The commit.
tee in charge of the dinner includes
Charles H. Bergner, John T. Brady
John P. Dohoney, William NJ. Donald.
son, Robert G. Neal Jr., George w
Reilly and Charles C. Stroh.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz, 1911
North Second street, gave New
Years dinner yesterday complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dean NJ. Hoffman The
table appointments were in green and
red, with southern smilax and roses as
a centerpiece. Covers were laid for
fifteen guests.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Current Events by Mrs. Jones

Tuesday, January D, the Current
Events talks will commence again at the
Y. w. c. A. after the Christmas recess
It is hoped that every one of the 800
members will be present on this date
at 4.3O p. m. in the John \. Boyd Me
mortal hall.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
Senator M. E. clapp to Speak

United States Senator Moses E..
Clapp has promised to speak for the
Central Pennsylvania Woman s Suf-
fr3ge Association the latter part of
January. The date will probably be
Tuesday evening, January 26. AS he
is a most eloquent speaker he will
doubtless be greeted with a crowded
house.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-02
()lrles,a
Oil
for ~
Sore Throat
and
Cold inCllest

First rub the chest or throat with
Omega Oil; then soak piece of fan
mel with the Oil and put it around the
neck or thrpat, and cover with piece
of dry flannel. This simple treatment
usually gives relief. Trial bottle Ioc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
BRAGG REFUSES TO
ENTER ELGIN RACE

Chicago. Aug. l8.-CaIeb Bragg. win
ner of The Grand Prix i'm 1912 and
millionaire auto pilot. VIII NOT be
among those present at next Fridays
and Saturdays races on the Elgin
course. Ralph de Palma who entered
Bragg to pilot his Stutz, arrived on
the Kane county course late yester-
day afternoon and announced that
Caleb would not drive.
Bragg informed De Palma that he
was having too much enjoyment on
his yacht and that the battle for hon
ors over the Elgin circuit did not aB-
peal to him enough TO make him leave
the Atlantic The Stutz car viii be
scratched by De Palma unless Harry
stutz. the manufacturer desires TO
place q pilot at the wheel and assume
the responsibility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

regulations which experience fndicat-
ed needed changing
The commission plans TO make box
ing an aristocraue sport Hereafter
spectators sitting near the ringside
sill not be covered with water and
ro5ia by towel-swinging seconds. as
tHe commission viii recommend that
all Clubs require seconds to use palm
lear fans instead Of The time honored
towel ia tanning boxers. The com
mission also adopted rule which VIII
tend 10 de away with the Wild splash
ing Of water over spectators seated
near fEe boxers corner.
Disputes over referees between box
ars and clubs viii be settled by rhe
commission hereafter. Boxers who fail
To appear 10 be examined and weighed
II II rea time required by the commits
sion WIFI draw vacation of from three
g. six months. another rule requires
that the weight Of all boxers be an
Hauuned from the rtngside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
PATTERSON AFTER
DAVENPORT FLYER

Oscar solbrig, the Davenport aviator
who gave an exhibition Sunday in con-
nection with the appearance Of the
Patterson aviators at Exposition park,
is considering a proposition 70 join
the corps OF aerilfsts managed by Pat
terson. His work Sunday made q de-
cided impression upon the manager OF
the corps.
soIbrfg has a large number OF
dates and does not know whether he
cares to cancel them in order 10 join
the Patterson forces. Already this
season he has given fights at Morrt-
son, walcott, Clinton and other near
bv towns He Is booked for flights at
Decatur, vnla Grove and other towns
IN Illinois, and at Washington, What
cheer and other Iowa towns. solbrig
has also contracted TO make fights
nj the Joslin fair next week,
This spring Solbrig was made
first lieutenant in the United States
aviation reserve CORPS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

him Thorpe. the former Carlisle In
dian aud great exponent of all around
athletics, seems to be having his trou-
bles. no matter what club he is amli-
ated with First, Jim Joined the New
York Giants at one OF the most muuif-
cent salaries, but scarcely had the
redskiu joined the Giants flock when
he was RELOCATED TO the bench, and
there remained until Johnny McGraw
was finally forced to farm him out to
the Jersey City club.
Among the "Skeeters7 st did not
take the minor Ieaguers long to get
on TO the fact that Jim was easy for
a curved ball, and to this end worked
the Indian TO the limit Now the lat
est we have learned is that the "Skeet-
eEs" have sent Thorpe 10 the Harris
burg club. where Thorpe VIII be given
another chance to prove his worth.
The redskiD cannot go much lower in
the national pastlme. but In spite Of
all he comes back with the ultimatum
that they VIII yet be taking their hats
off to him as a big league star.
Those VINO have ever come in con
tact with the great Indian athlete
know he ia a monument of persist
ence. He has the physique, his foot
ball record shows he possesses the
mentality, and if given a fair chance
is bound to shine as q star in any ath-
Ietic pastime he may adopt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
MI YAWK CAWN'T SEE
SOX AS CHAMPIONS

New York. Aug. l8.-Bettiug men
practically without exception yester-
day picked the Red Sox to win the
American league pennaDt, However.
they have a wholesome respect for
Hughey Jennings Tiger crew, as evil
denced by the odds Of TO 8 on Boston
to win against the field,
The White son are finding few SUP
porters in New York. although 4 to l.
is quoted that the Chicago clan finishes
in the first division, The majority Of
sports dope the race 70 hnsh in the or
der name-Boston winning. Detroit
second. and the White soX trailing in
third place.
Following are some of the odds
around the baseball rialto and In the
sporting hangouts today,
six to 5 an the Red Sox to win
Five TO 8 that the Tigers fnish above
the White Sox.
Four to i that the White Soz finish
In the first division.
Even money the White Sex don't IN
ish with a 500 percentage.
Even money the Nationals finish in
the first division.
Three to one that neither Cleveland,
Philadelphia nor ST, Louis finishes bet
ter than sixth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
DAVENPORT WINS;
RAIN STOPS IND
Peoria Trims Freep0rt in Ninth Inning
Rally, While Rockford Blanks
Bloomington.

Quincy III. Aug IS-Davenporr took
the first game ID a scheduled double
header, and the second was stopped in
the fourth hy rain,
Score by innings r. H. e.
Davenport ....01IO0000G-2 8 70
Quincy ........00 100000 Go .
Batteries-GouId and Meyer; Cum
minis and Warning
Peoria. Ill, Aug. Batting ay
Fountain and Craig Won for Peoria
from Freeport in an IL inning contest
8 to g.
Score by innings r.. i. T.
Freeport ...lOo20O00ooI--4 g 8
Peoria .-...O00000Q3002-5
Batteries - .Keuar Thomas a1G
Kerns; Crabb, Rouine and Marshall.
Bloomington i'll. Aug. Is.-RocEfoId
took the opening game Of the series 4
to 2. Each team stole three bases.
Score by innings #. Z. D.
Rockford .....0I0O1O 0204 g .
Bloomington ..0o00lo100--2 5 0
Batteries-Hardin and WolgamorIs
Schlansker and Munich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
Magee Resigns as Manager.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Presideut R. B.
Ward of the Brooklyn Federal league
club announced yesterday that he had
received and accepted the formal res
ignation Of Lee Magee as manager Of
the Brooklyn team. which is playing
in Pittsburgh
Magee, who has been ailing for a
few days. viii continue to play at see
ond base. His contract with the club
still has two years to run. Mr.. Ward
said Magee's successor would be an
nounced in a few DAYS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
CUBS LOSE FIRST,
ENTER A PROTEST
pittsburgh ings in Eube Benton in In
idal contest at smoky City and
Portsider Wins.
bruins TAKE THE SECOND 4 TO 0
Brennan in Form Blanks Baltimore and
whales VIM Rain Breaks Up
S0x Game at 1t. Louis.

pittsburgh. Fa.. Aug. 18.-By ringing
in q protested left-hander IN the opener
Yesterday Clarke's boys earned an even
break I'm the twin bin with Rogers
east-6amd Cubs, Rube Benton. mo-
tere e 5ev0tee. late Of the Reds,
ra-.aE the FIRST part despite orders
from President Tener. and won. 2 tn
George Washington label wheeled
-rs West Siders to the front III the
af-arpaae. to 8.
Between combats Bresnahan shot a
wire ro National league headquarters
protesting the first contest on the
grounds that Benton had been officially
awarded flo the New York Giants and
therefore was Ineligible to bend over
bis saatapaw repertory for Pittsburgh.
Hal-rus status was welI scrambled
when Ee entered the box, Clarke
choosing TO violate orders from Tener.
Before the combat started Bresnahau
served notice on the Pirate leader that
the game would be protested. Roger
bad arglad i'm vain for the Reuben g
services at the same time the Pitts,
bIrer and New York clubs were try
ing o hook him. President Hampstead
OF the Giants held a verbal option
which expired Monday, while Prexy
Dresfass was in ON the ground floor
with d bona fde bid of $4,000 for thu
mofo-ryeliHg letr-hander. This offer
appealed 70 Garry Hermann it is
sz-#aaa Rnhe reported here for duf7.
Score 20. Eamez-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18

Denver. Col Aug 18-Joe Rivers
the brown skinned Mexican Of Los
Angeles, was given the decision over
Stanley Y0aEum, Denver's iron jawec
man, after Is rounds OF wrestling and
battling, by Referee Eddie Pitts at tina
National Athletic club here Monday
night befor a crowd Of about 1900
Rivers VIII meet Johnny Dundee the
latter part OF September here in 8
20-round bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-18
'CADY QUALITIES
WITH LOW SCORE
Moline Man Turns in 100 for 36-Hoie
Route in Mems Golf Champions
ship Tournament.
LEON MITCHELL CLOSE SECOND
Women Also Play Preliminary Round
Match Play at Arsenal Links
Begins This Afternoon.

J. d. Cady Of Moline led the field in
the 36-hole qualifying round for the
mems championship golf tournament
at Rock Island arsenal which closed
yesterday. His score was 155, Leon
Mitchell was second with 157. In the
women's championship qualifying
round Of is holes, played at the same
time. Miss Allen turned in low score.
SO. while Miss Vincent was second,
with 1902
There were A. men competing and
they were divided into three classes
which began match play this afternoon.
Only eight women played the qualify
ing round Following are the scores
turned ia and the divisions In which
the contestants we're divided as a re-
suit