davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

How wise II is to encourage youth
To be self-analytical Is n mooted ques-
ton. but RICHARD RICE. Jr.. in his
college and the Future ,Scribners)
gathers together a number of excel
lent essays dealing with problems of
character and intellect in the hope OF
making the future undergraduate
come to a clearer understanding Of his
own aims and possibilities. The oh
ject OF the volume. as the author
states il. Is to present n set of essays
which form a close sequence of ideas
and a little philosophy about the pres
ont interests and future problems OF
youth and education.
The first two ESSAYS concern self
expression and are an essay on
Learning to Write" by the author of
the book. and the "Qucstion Of style
by Arnold Bennett. Bennctt's plea
that matter and style arc one and in
separate Is we'll known and one al
ways desires to ask him If exactly
the same effect is produced by saying
"when | sit silent and remember what
Is past" as by saying:
when to the sessions Of sweet silent though
! summon up remembrance Of things past
Examples of the transformations ot
Thought wrought by style are indeed
Wei eXemplifed by this very book, for
what a relief it Is to turn the pag,
from Theodore Roosevclt's 'Th'
Strenuous Life" to revel In the fin,
phrases Of S~tevcnson's Apology fol
idlers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

neral" would not pass" the sport
ing desk" of anything but the BUSH
lest OF Texas League newspapers in
refinement.
The mirror has a literary crack
across its vitreous polished surface:
TN more sedate literature baseball. Is
always cropping up" Is 1t in Mr..
Howells and Mrs. Wharton? Has even
Robert Chambers composed the trag-
edy Of a shortstop with a glass arm?
mo publishing season goes by with
nut the announcement OF books for
the young"--bless them. the young
whatever their length Of beard
bearing such titles as The Baseball
Boys Of - or The Third Strike
And the poets who have turned verses
IN the game are legion. No anthology
Of American verse. for example, would
he deemed complete which omitted
Casey at the Bat or The Darktown
Nine" The Book Of Household
Poetry" IA ancient and h%onorably ex-
empt. Are these monuments outwear-
ing brass exhibited in the Egbertste-
v%ensonian catacombs? We have not
lbtNeIs anu Sudn uol, ptI ivy
really are there. " so. II is needless
undertaking; they live in every Amer
lean mnemonic repertoire.
There IL a quality n the game which
accounts for Its phenomenal popularity.
In the main the American likes excite
ment In HE reia xas'cn. The game Is
speedy, for the average time Of a league
contest is about two hours tcf. cricketl
and 1t Is fun Of thrills from the hrst
pitch to the last base Tor out. There
Is also money in It," That IL. for the
players and the club owners. The cham
pion.hip games Of 1918 Melted gate re-
ceipts to the value OF s3c5.eSo. one game
alone bringing In the useful sum Of
s75,sIs Nl5,l2s,. Each member Of the
winning team received s3.ct3 NEARLY 1850,
"a his share for the Ave championship
matches alone. Such is the universal
popularity OF the game. too. that II 1.
not uncommon for the President to toss
the frst ball at the opening match of
the season. This delightful decoration
Is Of course monopoli,ed by the "Sen,-
tors OF the American League The bail
grounds are among t?l the finest sport
arenas Of the world. the noble concrete
stadium Of Harvard no, excelling many
Of the great city grounds.
Mr.. Shelley wrote too early for the
Greek drama on the fields where our
pigskin Greeks battle s%uperhomeri-
ca:ly. But We love him because he has
UNNECESSARILY surpassed the British
standard of sympathy An Austria
liam per recently reported a baseball
game between Americans and native
bush whackers. There were various
absurdities in the lucubrations Of the
Antipodean ''pressmen." One of them
referred to an American player who
as Yankee Doodle would express IL
"slanted a four into the "bleachers'
and "beaned" a female fan" The re.
porter had ii DETECTED the ball into
the pavilion" That is an atrocity be
yond anything hat Mr.. Shelley woulc
do To game.
lndorsable authors are the least en-
t%ertaining. Mr.. Shelley is decidedly
entertaining.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Of hypothesis toward "transcendental
symbolism The use of models has
obscured reality and exalted energy
over matter, with a fallacy that cor
responds in human life to the aber-
rant theories of "progressives" in So
GEOLOGY and feminism.
Prof. More does not penetrate the
territory Of metaphysics: his entire and
sensible thesis is that scientists must
cease to set up raven images to wor-
ship. and recognize the boundary OF
their province in that line beyond
which verification Is impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
THE DAY.
Pastel" Of Dusty Military UOurs
Of "Drrumm. Drrumu, Drrumm."

To III EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir:
Drrumm, dTrumm, drrumm, drum, drum.
Drrumm, drrumm, drumm'
The screeching ffcs were almost in
audible even had they been heard. rone
would have paid any attention, 1t was
the closing day Of the manuuvres: onir
the thought of the return TO the garri-
son. with its long rcstful railroad trip
on the morrow, prevented utter exhaus-
tion of the men. Since 1 O'Clock that
morning, whe9 the alarm was given 10
form, the regiment had been on the
march upon hard, dusty highways. had
advanced in close formation upon fur-
rowed turnip fields. swarmcd up h,ll,
taken bitches. cut trenches and routed
the enemy. Half an hours rest, while
the officers listened To the verdict rem
dered by the umpire, and on they
ma rched again. this time II the CommoI
meeting ground. from which. after tEo
much dreadcd final review by the COM
manding general of the army corps, the
regiments were t. he d~ishanded
Drrumm, drrumm, drrumm, drum. drum,
Drrumm, hrrumm drumm'
On and on they marched. II was high
: noon. The byolling sun no longer east
cooling shadows. MauN n PROSTATE fig
ure remained hehlud by the roadside in
: charge OF a noU-Commlssioncd officer.
No sheltcring. thirst qucnching village
was in sight. hut mon tonous turniu,
potato and wheat fields as far as the eye
reached here and there a d~esolate out
house the distant barking Of a mastiff
once in a while II ruant hare otl~T
wise nothing bui
pr,umm drrumm, drrumm, drum, drum.
At last the meeting place was reached
Eagerly was the commando to rest
awaited, hut oh, disappointment. instead
the order TO form rogimental columns
sounded, Other regiments arrived from
all sides. adjutants Galloped hither and
thither, commanders sounded and veto
shouted. The endless alignment of thu
companies. tho firing examination oi
dress and outfit. the nervous and star
films ordinations of tho officers. Al
helped to nurse the sccrC; wish tha'
something unnamed might AS well end
the unhearahle misery.
The commanding general, a discipline
rian to the core, with never a smile ~
an encouraging word, Was dreaded by
all, ofAce-s and men alike, Reprimand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Remains Of Author Of the "NRr-
sei1la lse" Ia Pantheon.

The war has accomplished an''hs'
thing. and this Is the recognition -
French nation Is finally To- arcori -
Rouget de rIsle. the author of the Ma
seillaise." According TO the plans ~.
mulated by NJ. Pierre Giffard, writes a
Paris corresponds MT Of the Lond
STANDARD. a bill Is 10 he brought INFO
the Chamher Of Deputies au'ho'lzHC
the pacing of the remains of the a.
nous Frenchman in the Pantae n
There is little doubt that The h,l v
pass. since il is openly admitted the
never Vet in the French history - 10
last 100 wears has the battle hymn -
the French Republic played such ar
important role as AT present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

TIE only existing copy Of "T'NNs boz
the Year of 1\iS." written IN ';orni.
10y Victor BraCht. one OF the early G"'-
man settlers. who came to Texas
lS+5, was lnarcd to r. I. Ert..' sou
of the author Of the book, hv TIC STAT
library, Mr.. Bracht. says Tho c7- A..
tonic Li0ht. wishes to have a 'r5"-.t-
tion made.
VI tor Bracht came "a Texas .u l'1'
with the Prince Solms- Rrauu'''s t-
ony to New B~raunfels. and IT. s Oh. 'r-
early period that the book is Nr.''''
1t tells of the life aulnu th- colon IS
and the opinion Of the new it'I N'
Rracht was living in MsNico NnoI NAV
Imilian was Emperor and knew that NJ
fortunate ruler and his unhappy we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
SOME NEW BOOKS.


u nv NV VI
Waldo Emerson and Waldo Emerson
Forbes is the basis n groundwork
OF q. w. FiRktNs's Rdlph waldo En-
erson t~lioushton Miflin & Coz.
Arart from the fact that II Is a on
aervative and authoritative account
Of Emerson, his life. his works, his
thought, 1t is most delectab,e reading,
for oddly enough Emerson, who liv"d
TIM most quiet n uneventfu. u
l;c-s. furnishes a fund of anec3ote.
Walt whitman. who elected TO he
vagatond in If AMI in thought. o
whose adventures one would expect
so much more of the quaint and the
starti!ng. does not offer any so for
tile field. Emersons stanch indivil-
uSn:y, his reasoned conviction that
little things were really little : 'inss
end not to be worried over, sets him
apart as "A real sage. and the time
vil. doubtless come when his life and
a few culled bits from his poems and
addresses will be al the cultivated
world viii treasure Of him.
II Is said that 1t taxes three gen
e%rations to make a gentleman. and
judging from Emerson's ancestry =.
takes seven generations to make a
genius. He derived from a race wao
for seven generations or ful. two hum
dred years went on uniformly attain
Ing and storing power but consist
entity missing greatness. one OF the
earliest figures in the family annals
was that of Peter Buckley. rector OF
Woodhill in Bedfordshire. "a man of
admirable scholarship. piety n con
tumaCy who found the breadth OF tho
- at,s.na..o t.,naan hts yiews a,d
.hasa -, ,ha dosra,ic and d~osp,,ic
-" u,,rn,o, nano
a. $500 "a ~ ,ha n,,iaar,oss H..
81. sH,,.saa ,ho rt,u -, concn,d
In 1874 one would wish To know IL
after his heated battle for opinions
I'm England no himself gave the town
It's name. but the author oyerlooks
this significant detail. Emerson de-
rived through Bu.keley's g~randdaugh-
ter. who married an Emerson. From
the start of the family In the New
World onward, Mr.. Firkins AYERS. the
race maintained a high tradition of
worth and distinction. submitting to
the discipline of persecution and the
safeguards of poverty. Joseph Emer-
son. Ralph Waldo's ereat-grandfather'
prayed nightly that none OF MS de-
might he rich. samuel
Moody, a great-grand1ather on tne
oistaH sine' gave ava! MS wlies ohly
pair OF snoes ana was accustomed 10
pursue MS parlsniohers INTO 'ne a'e
houses On SATURDAY n'sn.s anu iean
tnem oar" 'o' respee'aoi"'y D. ..e
eoldi' ""''d'n r"ie'so"' we si"'''
NV Nus ao''e ~ r'
go.
,. 80 - 80
-
~ ~
-
paie".ase ~
son o"e's 'ess " '"e 'oie''oi u an
eouo'es man II pie'e"i"s sehv,"'
'iohs' a'.,'o'sn '"ei. m
Ine W "e ivy VI "s ia,n.i' w,
or pp.ou' W" NV "n.. =. "" .
-" ~" -
80. ~ ~
-! ue' "'
~ ~ .eS's oiu' II Il. WI.
~" 80"
-"NnN,
-
vo ~ $500
a'p" wv las Do ' "
o'.'tu"' "u' wv H
'' "s NV ua,s' '.u a
I''n.he wv" "'o' r'"e'us Wv
Ho.nef was ho' d woman GIVEN u
eh-e"pr.ss''h 1t" "hen once sh'
WIZ W u " ei'e, so"S' WIZ "ei'
ocstAN, NY suns NV ''Vh IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
CLEAN SWEEP OF
BROWNS BY S0X
raax ma. ~ Fab~r sad a. toiiaas
sesr~ q naas fyr Chicago IN
TA4rd tam.


cAfca9a. On. ffa~ 50 =foiissfsE sss
hasss vim fonn bils seems te BE- ne
s@ftisf sFsfsna Or me Whits sos. as
snsT YESTERDAY rsDsatsG az cera.sesr
safx sasff wanA.r- vorsfnE stratsrT ~
sAs swo 5rgvfons Eaasss. saaae Coz
sns saf rrnan rab~r were ne ei~sas
era Yssfersag. saeh GrfVfaE fs Eve
runs. n s5rnfsr b. q fousie aaf rr-
san ~ a triple whieh asat ne Efs'Vass
ftoz
Sc va ~ ease ne cay Befsfs ne
xs10Ds were nuea ssedee ne hsasl
san sn6 rerryruaa. twtrfiaF f1r ta9
Browns we're scgnomieaf fs ere Gsr
Er9hasioa - hifs. fge AT raIf frtri1E
taa assx bax score raber we esr rf
fsr sas ffase. vas zoe maee morr ~
a #o~adshrffE. 80 He fTf fosvn ne
ErosSns win slt
n bsrfhhonsf aaf versatile es@affr
Sister fshorsd aEaia Pr ne Hrovas
sue ~ ssosner sart 81 enc vlserfrf
ffasfan sffensd essorfs ne fsr hef7rr
Msnaxer Efekev wanted te BE- eerts r.
shas NJ wHsa't a fash fa enc pan. 81
~ oaf hsas On Hfsr base te slter ~
ne erf1oied tfswaff rbra .hr fr
afsr Wsfgerfas srrfalItftf-Tf ti eg
wffnouf q BoHbfs sat gre s H.f nrs,-r
wafeh grew ffss ore ef r sN
r4fffas aarF-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORI
THINKS AMERICA
WANTS TOO MUCH
Berlin Paper Makes Strong Comment
on Our Attitude in Note on
Sinking of the Frye.

Berlin, (via London,) June 30.-A
Reuter- dispatch containing a summary
of the United States note asking Ger
many TO reconsider her refusal TO
settle by direct diplomatic negotia4
lions the claim arising from the sink
ing of the American ship William P.
Frye. is printed without comment by
the Berlin newspapers with the ex-
ception of the Rundschau. This pa
per introduces its article by saying:
Along with the Lusitania incident
which, it is true, is settled so far as
We are concerned. but is to be looked
over again for Americas sake, comeS
an exchange of opinions concerning
the sinking of the ship Frye"
The Rundschau asks what more
America wants than an offer to pay
damages The paper answers its own
question by saying: 1T wants to in
ffuence the German method of marine
warfare in favor of England and alb
solutely nothing else can he said" Re-
lection by the United States of the
proposal for prize court proceedings.
the Rundschau contends. is not justi-
fed for it maintains damages must be
fixed by a prize court, and continues:
Finally, the American standpoint
that Germany has not the right TO
hinder the shipment of contraband on
American ships simply cannot be con-
sidered by us Germany has this
right Internationally, for it is dealing
in the protection of its most urgent
interests. AS TO the means wherewith
it sees fit to put this right into exc
cutfon it does not need any instruction
from the United States any more than
IN the Lusitania case. We offer to pay
full damages and have said so. With
that this case, too. is settled so far as
we are concerned, at least in prin-
ciple"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
HENDERSON WINS IN
TRAP SHOT EVENTS

Cedar Point. OH June sO.-wooi-
ford Henderson % hxinEton. KY. nA-
tiouai amateur ira shooting cham
pioa. voa the i5s-0rsc; sweepstAkc.
ths opening eveut z the Indians ma
tionai trap shoo;ir ssourrAmsnt. here
yesterday lie bruk It's targets. OF
The amateurs Eho |ook part In the
events s A. Huutie. of Omaha. Seb-.
and J. ~. Bell % Louis tied for
honors. each brsaki-ti7i targets. The
hiEhss; professional score. 10. vas
tarned IN b. c. A Y0as OF Springfield.
ohia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
DAVENPORT IN A
WIN over M0LINE
uatrea-rf rrsa fsF. ureaFr ~ taE
mics uet tffrr 800 utrF f'isu
faf Esu tr
EIE1I- iiI0W- 00II W HIs


aatrH5H s. lt Ezs1s as
esF ere ss t as e- rrt O.. lac
$3.50 E s r ~ UT s-E
se-a
s Ue-. lss ssE
.srlFs..F as@ 0Iaf a..-F aU HrrF
UaFers 600 Ha-
ez szf- s..rsea as.T .r- H.-s a.
~ ~ .r Ee.Har arFr
sF sE usr-a
a
ua-aHTs crew serrE-s eve FsHz sr
- s4Es leE fs HsesFF
oGs5ss walked. HsFaes sacrificed.
fsFFFI ssss.sf. sesrssE usre=s aes
onFsFEs Esess.ss s.Fs.Ft. ss1F5EE
fssFs Hsassws wss afE. GraEsH
e7ss.-.s. greg ss~ssssEs hfaUiEze
Esss.sE. seeFssE aFaHsass srt 05.saH
rlFe ssE. FestsE CSC sE8sT psreaE9s1
E5f Ews @1Fe fE EeH seFrHEE s5aEEs
oursse sFeeE esF. nsFees waEErf.
egeaFE sEEsf ssf f.ra-swtrE fa.7
bowed wtse a s.rst-. sraFrE Barnes
cad EsrEsHE OH Esr srrreFs Wsft.zse
H.s s1 Wetrs ve9 made srFtref PEG sa
HEalFF ssE tfsfisse vas esE tF lsesFs
Bee sss sass estlrt EtEa safe. clras1e
ssEs e good FeE rT srer~f F1 esFes
tfEraEar. Bet ttaEsTs rsrrt fFe bail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
LEAGUE IS
STILL IN RUNNING

New York. June Representa-
iives 90 an the clubs in the Federal
league attended q meeting OF the
league here yesterday az the conclu-
sion 90 which President Gilmore said,
-Ai talk % che Federal league be
ms in financial straits is absolutely
untrue. The league was never in bet
tcr.shapc. and It's financial future has
been further guaranteed today hy the
members o. the finance committee
which . have appointed All OF them
have given assurance thar they stand
ready Co make up any losses that
might De- incurred by amy individual
club
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Chnrre FIection Frauds.

Providence. R 1, June 30.-Edgar
r. Hurdis. president of the town coun-
ell Of North Providence, and Domenico
Conca. chairman of assessors, were ar
rested today on federal indictments
charging them and II others names
withheld) with conspiracy TO defraud
the United States by corrupt practices
in a congressional election last Novem-
Der
Deputy Chief of Police George h.
Hill. Special Policeman John Sharp,
and v'sitiam Lackey were arrvsver
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
} o o o Q o o . o o o o Q Q o Q
AwATEIE BASEBALL III
HEfHTnHN



p Warlmeu ~ thr world
p warser- CLARK Means Phone
p saeE Is.sai tfs-
p i..sH.s uI Company Man
p aerr a. 1eaEs1n- Phone
p Ross Es.asI lfl1.
$50 Haee Manager. Fred
p ErerErr rlase Rock Island
p lsst-E.
Cubs Manager EaFrrT Cave
2 EssssE FEaar E G. sgt-N.
? Hsrs- Dse5irsis= Manager.
2 Waa GUG FGaar Rosa Is (
2 @
Z Ross fstset ffFFH.Fa Ma
= aEF Co.. faiFmsa- Phone
p -rtsarf -fEE
NF-Irt - nfsEaEsF. r. y.
b Erti- Nir,ia. iii
p E10a- HsaFrss = Manager.
p --r Grrsf Farar 1f8jiar sfl-
= ffaHHr u,gmpirs = Manager. {
Q rsF A1tfasaa. FlGas Noiine
. $3.50
Q EuHs Baseball GLIB Nan-
. aE H a t.~f. siitss.
q gaFg HFr.a Baseball src=c-
. Esre A ~ tieEnbFFts-
20 Ef.ir Gave Manager C.. 81
o EFfFFe. Faurr M1liEs @fss.
% nazr Eass Ea4 Regular
- 1asaEFr. LaGis Foo:s. Fhons
. tsse tsE
. afHueT tst.ai- Manager. Cia--
. &C. Laras. $3.50 Eleventh ave
$50 FGoes Ai0!lar s.
. M1ilnT ta1lans - Manager.
. George krameriinE. Fhonc
o .t9aHr is1. {
2 Colara- AtasErf. F'rzEE An
= norman. C1tna. il!.
co . o . o o G o o o o o o o {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO TO
HAVE TUlF RACING

san Francisco. Cal.June 3e.-Run-
alag korss rzeinE sd-so day. begin
aiak Ia August a. thsPAsAza-PAeine
exposition Eas assure With the or
Sanisasisa % ne GoiirI Gate Thor
oushbrsa breeding association. an
nourest Yesterday. Ntiriy all % those
namsd az a-esrs az. committeeman
-. wssi,hT spor;s=en Charles ".
Cisrk % Saz Maieo "a elected prcs'-
asa, aaa J. c. Ne4isoa secretary. The
association wiii izeoFrIa's and VII
ss<sn Operations 9TH 5000 capital
40 - ussA n psrses for the exposition
meet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

ErsrtrS rrsrrEBtT.
w.ss...f f-.-~.

Ersrtrs FFsrt EnAH.
Nattsaai tsaEur.
cnf-aEs- FtsssEf. rsse
russau-ss s. sd L6sss. So
H.sstas. 9 o. Nsv TeFE. Sc
rsEs.sstss ls. s. gfees1re. 6
Ans~rtsHn tsarus-
cafsaEa. a. 81. LEAFS
vvasae-xEac. e. fssfesfsgsss. q
n.assar. a. NsT0 TarE. q
cI-vstssts- fissress. fsfe
Federal tsnEEs-
cateaEss g. Newafis.
rs-sokfru. g. tssisss cray
rs-ssessrEs. 2 lastssssre. 81.
u1rsfss 81 ~ teutss a
Csnkrnf LsaTus-
Ve-sHses~a. s. Yer WEyEs. q
Un~sfteE- - rsrrs sfsets. s.
Crs-es Essilsss q Ere. 4
nrvsnsxffis ulsgtse. Fais-
Thrr~-ETs LSaEu<-
rE.sc-sfzE-se. "a psssts=. q
uasuza.s. o. HscEsars. .
nr.stsss. O. r1sssusoTs. e.
rserss. 2 Qziseys
Ht--taks tsaru<.
0ersw.. s Aarsra. :
E1rfs. 80 Easfrss &-E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
gvERS RAMS A HOMER
AsDTwO OTHER HITS

Nv Tera Jsss fG-Czessis EssFs
rsear-s,s 80 ssceee $3.50 80 bosssa -
.ss sssea8 xarsss q e~%@9 "a 1rse
sscssrssee O. e Nsstses1 lssszs zssss
sfsew - hrsss ssa~ n ia tsfs aasis
lsse &r-G TH.ssEa sse<szE srsase
VIA s.e eatsr. - s'are& ga sszsi s'ar
earas a. ss.~eE. asG sFgSs ees . s'sezs
ru=. Esasfs ass sraxfs ftts ssezs r5ze
r,sas- wtsk Ffaxsss oe e'.s@ seG Fsszis-
s,t .. acstse stetsry
g.eers ss~ served Nttk sasefs ts
g SEQ sses fss GssaazFs ssstisatee -
ore 81 sss several sseetsscTs a. res
er~Gse's Essss stse Weaes - Aossee
eaeeala sas a ssrsT wrssziss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Yellowstone Park employees are fam
"a for the ability OF hoaxing. a favor
ite tale for tenderfeet is that of "Gey-
ser Bob He claims TO have fallen
into the Giantess. the largest active
EeyssN in the park, and 10 have come
out 81 the Beehive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
First Pennant Won.

South Bend, Ind. June Soy de-
featinE Saginaw yesterday South Bend
won the pennant in the first half of
the Southern Michigan league season.
II was South Bends 18th straight vic
tory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
COLT rs SOLD FOR
sf2.5oo N NEW YORK

~ vsre. iva % rtsrs~rssu 80
ssrs-.f T-stsrssy sass ne rarvssss ~
a. 500 - q eh--saus ceft ~ So
Saans -ffs=sSarx r.stis AZ q sss~vs-
s.aa nsx sactf-a wse Ne frst %
sesre- ~ ~afgs q ssoroux. er-t rsssr-
ffns hss soff ~ fve axarss sfss- -
.zsff- f.sanhffas tsvs were susetsss 'Fs-
eefs va. seasss ~ Joss sssssrf -
Slr.f-rftrf y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
CLAIMS GIBBONS u
DOD0MG FAIRFIELD

crfrsxs. IN Saas cn-usa NJ
x.srs<~. 49, Tess v-vrno>-sv sssss ass@-
.r-~. 49, 49, erssnen~st o nasteo -
rw---- svssfs~r esrtf,rte suf gazsz-zy
cisss~ SO sfs rsrt<nasa n..s.sn sc-srs-
fns stse 90 gutx 20. ~ -seoccfn< a
Nss cfssos-s tnssss G.svs MsErsrtrs
efsras snsx ne '-Shanesut- 10 8-'<,nx
r.4rtr-sf s.esas- ne rstfisr 60
MA. o srfsnnsfsx ne last sIsss.s 49,
me-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Letter. a left-handed pitcher of Evan.
Wash. set new record Monday for
semi-p professional baseball for the
northwest, when in a l9-inning game
az Maiden. Wash. he struck out 80
batsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

rafss. Osfss June - Ft,ee-r
e.f-,ssrs. sr she Tulsa ctoe - 80
western association Yesterday esad
r,-rss,s- .e~rrf-ss ~ feusfs. eetisr
81 te.bfs vf.-ssrV made g - b.
.s.x- A. sa< 0ftesef wftsoas q seees
c1~n~sts - g years ol1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

r.rs. near Cripple Greek are BE-
go. 1900 ssd are Tteidizs from
80. az ,os n p-eetcas metals, In
- 20 80 -. -. crr ssszyinx Less than
ssO = tor xas tsro~s A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

49,. MsiiiEsr Sacrifices hits Far
rFit MeTer Fsetsr hass-wSTsF.
MaitizaH :. GFzksa uozsis p,ays-
nsFses - wsrtssa % wIssr: uraa-
vice - Wftssa. ss-urk ses-Flv F1ir-.
a. ~ HzEass. bass "a tzffs-Or
E'1i~r. 81 - fsrrss. G. Passed balls
Gtsesee r~rsrs- boans.y. Ts-zs
- 60
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

ssa-ase ssttfsrsess - - Fseise
resso &c Nsstr Ass@rfes $3.50 sSssr,is't
e. q eefss sesr tss eessE@s s'4sssss-
lost - &C ess A-ss<z= sesse sae=a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30
Peoria ; Trimmed.

HsffsFirs-Laaiius and Jacobs: De
isH1 and ftearua
Peoria ; Trimmed.
Peoria. M. iine Shcchan.
9frbins fog Peoria. raped out a
single Orr thr scnnd with the bases
sati. scoring tvc men. but lost the
game Co Quincy. go . Score:
Qgircy --.....oW l0z0i0-f n
Peoria .--....o 100000 8 .
batteries HIGH and WarinE.
shr~hau and AiaFsail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Hiseesissfae. III Iass Dscasar
vas esfsssss YESTERDAY sasr.,sr ~
ess - fas @ess serrtEr s'aEEfzr
@ssesss $3.50 esrs tsss sessa-. = So
sst - e eiss tet~E nass aes-..
psfsfsr .-...f tcfrtGss-Et4 =
H;ssssi-Efss -t272aefa.-it IS :
Hsstsfirs-FaNsrs sss sf-~s
Ns.-t--s - 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

Strikes Ouf 81
spokane. Wash. June 1o.-Eimer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-30

t'~sslss- Iowa fs-~ e-Rse kss-a
- ssess tsissa - IS Ai,s sss.s ssvs
z 80 ssss. 90 score
t7e'ttass ..s-, 2eefsaaas-a .
I-s-s%s .....s4Q2eeoc-s