davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
SURPRISE MRS. GROVE ON BIRTH
DAY.

A company of rs neighbors and
other friends went to the home of Mrs
G. A. Grove. 1710 Eighth avenue, yes
terday afternoon and carried out a de-
lightful surprise party in celebration
Of her birthday anniversary. The la
dies brought with them provisions for
d bountiful lunch that was served and
the hostess was left with many pretty
birthday membranes. Ten of tbs
ladies remained and later in the even
ing went 10 the performance al the
Black Hawk theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
RECITAL ATTRACTS ATTENTION

A recital Of victrola selections sung
by Alice Nelson and Olive Fremstad
was given in the Norberg music house
IN Moline, Wednesday evening. In
view of the fact that Alice Nelson is
soon TO appear in recital at the Moline
high school, the recital attracted con-
siderable interest and was largely at.
tended. Between the selections Thor
Norberg gave short sketch of the Sc
lections, and told personal experiences
or the singers, Similar recitals will
be given previous to the appearance
OF noted artists In the tri-cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
Junior sisfer-aTTs Cecil Harper.

Junior sister-Mrs. Cecil Harper.
Guard-Mrs H. r Young.
Chairman executive committee-Mrs
Clarence Hubbard.
First member-Mrs. p c. Brien.
Second member-Mrs. H. Schrage
Insurance secretary-Mr A. B. Cur
It's.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. J. z
Brien
NIusician-Mrs. Vernon Wolf.
Delegate Mrs. J. ". Suey.
Alternate Mrs. Clarence HibbaTd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
SPEND pAY SEWING FOR BAzAAR

An ail-day meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Central Presbyterian
church was held yesterday in the
church parlors, the ladies spending the
day sewing in preparation for the an
nual bazaar to he held at the church
Nov. %. At noon a lunch was served
and in the afternoon short business
session. The ladies will meet again
next Thursday for an all day session
and it is desired that the members
come in the early forenoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
HOST FELLOWSHIP rI.rp

Frank oline Of Twenty-ninth and
Eighteenth avenue was host at his
new bungalow TO II members of the
Good Fellowship club Wednesday even
ing. A bountiful supper was served
At pretty table decorated in the
harvest colors Of orange and black. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

their fancy work TO occupy their time
and Mrs. Mangelsdorf served q delic-
ious lunch in the late afternoon. The
society was invited to meet for the De-
cember session in the home of Mrs, A.
Ludwig. sol Ninth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
LADIES OF 0. r. c. SELECT OFF.
GERS.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Order of
the Railway Conductors met in annual
session last evening at Engineers hall
at the foot of Elm street, for the an
nual election OF officers, the following
being chosen:
President-Mrs. J. ". shuey
Vice president-Mrs. ]. Dizotell.
seeretary-treasurer- Mrs. ]. Fl,
Crisman
Senior sister-Mrs. N. Y. Archer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

The lilac bush at Torrington, Conn
which was recently exposed to extreme
heat during q. garage fire is respond
ing bravely by sending forth large
clusters Of white blossoms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
LUTHERAN MISSION SnCIETY.

Mrs. John Mangelsdorf, 2720 Eigh-
teenth avenue, entertained the mem
bers Of the Woman's Missionary so
ciety of the German Immanuel's Luth-
eran church yesterday afternoon at the
monthly session. One new member
was received into the society. The
ladies enjoyed a delightful time of So
ciability. many OF them having brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05
Jelly Roll Recipe
Only Two Eggs Required

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hiil. Edito, Of
the Boston Cooking .ScFo0! Magazine
This Jelly Roll is fast becoming very
popular on account of the way it keeps
fresh. With proper handling it should
keep fresh whole week, providing it
isn't eaten I'D in the meantime, for it is
every bit as good as it looks. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

NJ xErtflta.,, gsaa9fa, Faith oud Fear
- yatat,nY- e., t4aattt, r,anartv,ars Of
a5nca+to, pa,,ort Mrs. Fred { uatch
aa5raas Mr. taraa u Green Nation
II RI, ana Girls, cIubs Address
Mo- Hale, posu,o1l What To-day Calls
III, ~
rotn.v ,topNt>-c
rte, - ,,,,-,.i..a, ~, rosol,,
,fanr Adde'S ,frs GEORGE N plnno-
r.ar ur,,,, pa~tia,-,,,,ta,,,, Ta,,q
$3.50. .,,.,- .,.,,.s. 49,. ,..,,, 49,.
-Hi''S' ."Ei'nii'1' MS VI Ms - w.
1 "Rudyard kipIing IS not man Of
/ the hour. He is not reformer. and
ithfs 3s an ORR If social reforr Rut
i,r ia refreshing IN meet a man If
.-a,.,,,, ,,o,;,,, ,,.bo &c not a sceis1
raFrrr,o,, . sata aFrs Anthem, Merritt
~ rb4cogo ae sba facod an audience
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-05

ORGANIZE u. q. Y. AID SOCIETY.
At meeting held yesterday in the
home of Mrs. Susan Fox, $40 Thir-
teenth avenue, ladies' aid society was
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-18
GOrtissung foIgt)

Der @eFamtnert Der Grs
5sugniHs alastas felt 1867 1T $780,
000,000. 9aDon s~ntfatlen auF Sob
S250000,o00. auf bic 5iIdersi. 5H,
ouitris 1888 900 600, Gssbunbfele
etc. $65,0O00o0, $4,000 auf aups
Fsr. Der ReIt auf BaIffdtran, Gil
6er. aobis, Nlarmpr. 9ls9 uno am
.oas Arooatis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
ATHLETICS YANKEES
GAME OFF; PITCHERS
Wildness of Hurlers Gave Con
test Away Yesterday - Mack
at Wits End.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Fourteen bases on
balls and four costly errors tell the story
Of the Yankees victory over the Athletics
yesterday and Manager Mack is at his
wits end. Just when Connie thinks ms
pitchers have gotten over the generosity
habit and the team has started to held
as It should the pitchers get the habit
again.
Rain today prevented game. and
Mack with his youngsters will have n
chance to "think 1t over 1t is probaple
Pennock will be used tomorrow
Joe Bush essayed to twirl after two
weeks absence owing to an INJURY, ana
while Joe had all kinds of speed ana
curves he seldom got them near the plate
Rube Bressler, who followed Bullet joe
also had everything, but he, too was
wild. Bash passed eight men In four IN
ninss, while Bresslcr handed out SIX Tree
tickets in n like number of innings,
1t la an unusual thing for a pitcher 10
be chased to the mound so soon after an
injury, but Joe looked better than Hefp
Pennock in warming up, so Connie TOOK
the chance. He did not get away with II,
but expects to win today with Pennock
on the mound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Garrett Hill, St. Marys, of PhoeniXvlle;
Shenandoah Professionals or any other
Sunday playing club Offering good induce
ments. For games address Bill Kali
hacker, 44l4 North Cleveland avenue.
Northwest Boys Club, which has been
making good in the running and soccer
game for several years will be represent
ed on the diamond this year with a first
class travelling team The Boys Club
manager has signed Pitcher Joe Nc
Laughlin, recently with Holmesburg, to
do the mound work. The manager would
like to hear from all flrst-class teams Of
ferinG good inducements. May and Is
and July are open. Address William
Siebold 1918 North 9th street, or 1927
Market street
The Shamrock F. c.. OF South Phia-
delphia, has secured home grounds for the
season. On May Shamrock will line
up against the Fraiinger A. c., of South
Philadelphia The grounds are located at
Blacks Pcnrose Ferry Inn,
The Loretta Champs have May and
Il open for first-class teams Offering rea-
sonable inducements. The management
also would like to state that the original
Loretta b. B. c. of 1914 is entirely dis
banded, the players going to different
teams throughout the city. Managers
wishing to book the Loretta Champs, adj
dress C. r. Wogan, S0l2 North 2lst street,
or phone TioGa 6l2l.
The GIrard Reserves. a first class, fully
uniformed travelling team, would like to
arrange games with all first class home
teams in Pennsylvania, New Jersey or
Delaware paying fair guarantee. For
games write Manager II. Oetinger, 1000
North Randolph street,
The Oakford Boys Club would like to
arrange a schedule of games with all
l3-l4-year-old travelling and home teams
In Philadelphia and vicinity Address
Edward McGeary, 1884 Manton street.
The Alpha F. C. of Frankford lost to
the Cheltenham A. A., champions of the
Philadelphia Suburban League. by
score of 4 to 3. Alpha has Decoration
Day e games) open and would like to
hear from any first-class semiprofes-
sional club having grounds and Offering
a reasonable guarantee. Address Harry
C. Fox 1926 Grlscom street, Frankford.
Phone Frankford 1868 between and s
p m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
MARSANS CASE UP AGAIN
IN MISSOURI COURTS
Herzog and Miller Huggins Give
Sides of Controversy.

Sides of Controversy.
ST. LOUIS, May 4--Protest against the
taking OF depositions in the suit brought
by the Cincinnati Nationals against Ar
mando Marsans to prevent him playing
with the st. Louis Federals was riled be-
fore notary here yesterday by George
II. Williams attorney for the Cincinnati
club. The protest was oVerruled and the
taking of dispositions continued
The protest was based on the ground
that the Federal District Court in Chicago
has under consideration an application for
an injunction restraining the Cincinnati
club from proceeding with its suit against
Marsans.
The deposition of Manager Herzog, of
the Cincinnati Nationals, said that he
went to Catcher Wingo's home In Georgia
last winter to sign Wingo for the st.
Louis Nationals. Wingo had then gone
over to the st. Louis Federals.
WinRo signed with the st, Louis Nation
ais, 1Ierzog said. but 1t was not definitely
decided that Wingo would become men,
Der of the Cincinnati team. The under
If an agreement satisfactory to all could
be reached. Herzog said.
Miller Huggings, manager of the ST.
Louis Nationals, testified that he went to
Cuba to get Marsans back In organized
baseball. He testified that he told Mar
sans he would like to get him for the St.
Louis Nationals and that satisfactory
trade could be arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
PENN STUDENTS WILL
INVADE PRINCETON
Red and Blue Elated Over Base
ball Victory-Nickalls Makes
Change in Fresh Eight.

SO pleased are the University OF
Pennsylvania students with the victory
their baseball team scored over Prince
ton on Saturday that they will take
big delegation of undergraduates to
Princeton for the return game on May
Is. A committee has been appointed to
round UP the students, and IL enough
can be obtained they Will go to Tiger
town in special train. The same COM
mittee Is working to get up big dele
cation for the triangular regatta with
Princeton and Columbia on Saturday.
Coach Vivian NlclSalls, of the Pennsyl-
vania crews, has made a change in the
freshman eight as n result of the race
with the Navy Plebes on Saturday
CLAM has been placed at a. Wickam at s
and Reukauff at g. These changes were
made to better balance the boat
AS result OF his condition Mt the
close of Yesterdays trial Foster will
continue to act ms coxswain for the
varsity eight. Foster was stricken with
an attack of appendicitis just before
leaving for Annapolis last week. but
pluckily rowed the race. 1t is now be-
leved that the ice treatment will make
1t unnecessary for him to undergo an
operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
INTERCLUB TENNIS
MATCHES POSTPONED
UNTIL TOMORROW
f,pehing of Tournament for
women and Men Was
scheduled Today at st.
Martin's and at Man
helm.

or,rs matches of the interclub
.herpIonships for women were
ss,'. .s,,sd to be played this afternoon at
S.rt,n,s and Mannheim, but have been
ss.,poned until tomorrow
pss. s,s merton cricket club team cap
-, Miss Agnes Clarke Kennedy
Nv 4, ~ represented by Miss bdwina Hen
VI ,,,.s Alberta Hcnsel Mrs valentine
seh sehniag To- Miss Kennedy and MISS Jaclue-
- ~ x Srsen They will oppose lhe ter-
my avn Cricket club, whose team CON
I,sts of Miss Mary II; MerIlck' IN MIS-, MISS
slsts pradbury, Mrs. William T. New
Bmlhe ne Meryvn Graham and Miss
nssy Tottersfield' Inc i'i"''" "''i
plnysu pbiladelphia Cricket Club, repre-
lEo H., Miss Eliza Fox, Miss Dorothy
seh.ee se Miss Hannah c. Wright, Mrs.
~ ~, smith and Mrs. Clement Reeves
~ .,,,riebt will play the Philadelphia
.1aan.rv Club at st. Martins Country
soyn.i sso'n,. ;oam includes Mrs. Gilbert a. Har-
D%' .tr Miss Phyllis Walsh, Miss Sophie B'
ustris Miss Sarah A. Baker ana MrS' o.
psmberton Hutchinson.
Tho Cynwyd Country club, which mas
iN n,,iered the tournament, Will play
asg ASA match on Friday with the Phila-
sstnhla Cricket club as opponents. The
ospmS @ Sas not yet been definitely selected,
W." .,as contestants for places being Mrs.
rrsatiss N. Beard, Miss Rachel Baker,
Mes Mary williams, Miss Coralie Peale'
M. Walter Fox, Mrs. Charles D. daev.
n,1Is,, Mrs j. Iverson Boswell Miss
nsSro' .ssSan riieck Miss Doris Shoemaker, Miss
s",,hv Baker and Miss Louise Keefe
syy"s Tns probable schedule for tomorrow
follows Nrx
First Division.
.,,,,t vs Huntington Valley at Haverford.
hmv,avid US Germa ntoWn at Wlster.
bei"e'' " Second Division.
,.,on4ovn VS. Belfleld at Mannheim.
S. WOMEN.
- 0~ First Division.
ph,,sdaInhIa Cricket Club vs. Country Club
st ST. Martins. ., =, ,,,,,,t,y
~f1nrna ntoWn VS.. Merton at MannelH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
DISAPPOINTMENT OF TILT
GIVES MORAN CHANCE
FOR PITCHING SHIFT
Mayer to be Used in Opener
Against Brooklyn - Nc
Graw Goes to New York
to Settle Kauff and Braves
Dispute.

After waiting until 1 o'clock in hopes
the field sufficiently to permit playing,
Managers Moran and McGraw were
forced to call off the third game of the
series between the Phillies and Giants.
The postponement was welcomed by the
Giants who are in no shape to battle the
fast flying Philly band, but Manager
Moran was greatly disappointed.
A game won means more to the PhillY
management now that the large double
header crowd later on in the season.
The management is after the pennant
or as good a position as the Phllies
can possibly get in the race. and they
realize that, while the crowd would not
have been large after the morning rains,
the Pills would have a much better
chance of winning now than they will
have from the Giants lated in the year.
The postponement Is in one way an
advantage to the Phlllies, as it will en-
able Moran to use AleXander and save
Mayer for the first game in Brooklyn.
Mayer has always been more effective
against the Dodgers than any other club,
and this should enable the Phillies to get
on 10 a fine start in the Church City"
Manager Moran called a meeting of the
players 10 go over the mistakes made in
Yesterdays contest, and it is safe to say
hat many serious ones were pointed out
In terms that were anything but mild.
Manager McGraw went to New York as
soon as he could get train. He wants
70 have the Kauff incident settled for
good and he is also anxious to find out
whether the Giants eventually are going
toreeelve the Boston game by forfeit. The
Glants manager contends that President
Iener has no voice in the matter and is
e1eeeding his authority In changing UNI
pre- ouigley's ruling. The latter forfeited
ne game to New York when Boston re-
lnsed to take the field with Kaufr in the
vian!s lines-up and McGraw declares the
lortelt must stand, unless changed by the
National League.
me serappy leader also wanted to look
sl,er some of his cripples. Rube Mar
gaard Is in New York suffering from a
.ssere attack of tonsilltis. thus further
snppp,ng s,ppg McGraw's badly weakened
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
THIRD SERIES OF GOLF MATCHES
SLATED FOR LOCAL CLUBS TODAY
Suburban Competitions at BoaPhddephiG Cup Matches
Also on Schedule-Aroniraink Country Club Assured
of Successful Season.

Today will mark the third series of
golf matches in the Philadelphia and
Suburban team cup competitions, and
the fourth in the Walllngford Cup. In the
Philadelphia Cup the Merlon women. last
years winners, are almost sure to re-
peat. for they so far have failed to lose
a single match The Philmont women,
who won the Suburban Cup last year, are
leading in that competition by a margin
of I'VE matches over Woodbury. and Lans-
dOwne
In the new wallingford Cup contest
Moorestown has made the other teams
take notice, for the Jersey girls have
won u out OF 15 matches and are leading
Wilmington by three points. The schedule
for today;
PHILADELPHIA ctr.
Merton VS. Overhrook at Merton; Philadelphia
VS.. Huntington Valley At st. Martins; st.
Dayid's vs., Metchantville Ht st. DaNids
SUBURBAN CUP
philmont vs.. West Chester at Phllmont:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
old BENNY" SAVERS, GOLFER,
In PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY
instructor of Royalty Will Play on
Local Courses,

A@oSal oOuEbc6s
sn sayers. OF North Berwick, Scot
'sha' perhaps the most interesting per-
.9aalsy connected with golf, will be in
aia'eiphia on Friday sayers left
ssfpool on April 2s and will arrive in
nss York on Thursday. While here he
~ es visiting his son. George sayers.
n . professional at the Merton Cricket
old Benny sayers, as he is affection
~ Anown to the golf world. has been
! instructor to royalty for years His
~ ~ North Berwick. now one of the
- II the world devoted exclusively
- making OF golf clubs. is the growth
"a Yry small beginning.
- mere year ago Sayers played a
or matches at Merton, White
~ ana other clubs. and will without
.ssp1 90 so again.
aiea Reid. seaview's English pro-
~, has been Savers opponent on
esr OF occasions in the seotoh-Eng-
81 aasssfnatlonal matches, and as Savers
lleheot doubt visit seavlsw, it win
= sr interesting to hear what each
say IN connection with old times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
HARVARD HARD HIT AGAIN
Frippe, Third Baseman, Out of Game
N With Scarlet Fever.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 4-After los
ing us captain and third baseman, Rus
sell Ayres. because Of sickness the Grim
sons ball nine yesterday received another
setback when Frank Frippe who went
to third for Ayres, developed scarlet fever
baseball.
lie did not play Saturday against Ann
herst, but at that time It was thought
he was a victim of grip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
GUESTS MEET AT WILMINGTON
Harry P. Cline to Play DR.. Ufen-
heimer Tonight at Citv Club.

WtLMTNGTON, Del, May 4. : What
promises to be the most interesting bill
Hard match ever played in wilmington
will be played this evening at the city
Club, the occasion being Club Night"
for that organization.
The contestants will be Harry =. Cline,
the former worlds champion at 1872 balk-
line, and DR. Walter Il. Uffenhelmer, the
amateur champion of Philadelphia. The
game will be for 300 points and the table
will be placed in the big club audi
toriun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
BENNY KAUFF MOVES BACK;
MAY REJOIN BROOKFEDS
Little Jumper, Rejected by o. B., May
Don Fed Uniform.

NEW YORK, May 4-Benny KauT
moved back to Brooklyn hotel today,
which was taken by his friends to mean
that Benny had decided to play with the
Brookfeds again. Benny used to i've in
a Brooklyn hotel, but when he jumped
to the Giants he packed his grip and
moJed to a Broadway hostclry.
owner Ward, Of the Brookfeds, is
scheduled to talk to Benny today. after
which II is thought the "Ty Cobb" of the
Federal League will don a Brookfed uni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

NEW YORK May 4.-Captain Frank Brady,
Of the Columbia track team, was declared In
eligible yesterday by graduate manager Of
athletics. Harry A. Fisher. This bars Brady
from competition In the two remaining dual
meets with Brown and Annapolis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
PENN TRACK MEET OFF
Weather Conditions Prevent Events
With High Schnnls

The track and field meet scheduled for
this afternoon between the University of
Pennsylvanla freshmen and the combined
hish schools OF the city has been post
poned until Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The reason for the postponement was
the poor condition of the track. Tomor-
row afternoon the second-string men of
the Penn varsity team will hold a dual
meet with the Haverford College team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

WILKES BARRE Pa. MAY 4.-Kid Wagner
Knocked ont soldier While Lewis, Of Brooklyn,
in the first round last niEht with straight
right to the jaw. Battling Schappcrt, Of
Wilkes Barre and cyclone Bennett, OF George
town fought n great battle for seven rounds,
hut in the eighth Schappert put Bennett away
with a risEt on the Jaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Camden County League Formed

LINDENwOLD. n. j.. May AT a meet
ing held at Darlington, baseball league was
Baseball League of 1918. The league circuit
is as follows; Gibbsboro, Magnolia. Earring
The schedule has been completed. and the
season will open May s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04

WILMINGTON, Del, May i.-Drlvers and
owners on the various, horsG;raGng circuits
has decided to quit the racing game in order
to look after the numerous fine farms which
has turned his racing effects over to S. p
Pea ock, his former partner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
Comstock Back TO Minors

PROVIDENCE, n. l., May 4.--The Provi-
dcnce club Of the International Leabue YES
terday obtained Ralph Comstock, a ptteher
from the Boston American League team,
Comstock was with Providence last season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-04
ANN OUT OF PENN LINEUP

zsAa baseman Suffers Injury to
Left Arm.
Mann. the diminutlve second
on the Penn varsity, who was
e leave the Princeton game on
because OF injury 10 his left
an A-ray photograph OF that
.asa ssld Yesterday that he thought
pieee of the bone Of the elbow
- - snipped BY the sharp spikes
apt 70 keep him out Of the
e ssfsEai ueeks.