davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
SCIENCE INVENTION.
Making Wrought Iron.

In pudding the pig iron is melted OH
a bed of iron ore which gives up part
OF its oxygen to oxidize the carbon.
silicon and manganese and to less
extent the sulphur and phosphorus.
The greater the purity of iron the high
er the temperature at which it melts.
Therefore the metal in the furnace be-
comes pasty after time as the i'm
purities are burned out and is worked
into ball and removed. This ball IL
rolled into bars Of convenient size.
which are cut and piled up. then re-
heated to welding temperature and
rolled again into bar Of the desired
dimensions. Wrought iron produced in
this manner Is very pure article, the
greatest and most Objectionable part
of the impurities being the Stag, which
is scattered all through the metal and
gives it the apparently fbrous structure
SO characteristic Of its appearance aft
er rolling. These fine Stag lines are
easily detected and form ready means
Of distinguishing between wrought iron
and that produced by other methods.
1t is only necessary to smooth down 4
small spot with a file, when the lines
will show up; best, under magnifying
glass.-Engineering Magazine.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Grain Market

FOB Baker, Montana, Dec
2, 1916.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
How to Mix Lime Mortar.

In mixing mortar a stronger batter
will be had by adding some lime to the
water used for making the mixture.
writes correspondent Of Popular Me
chanics. A mixture consisting Of three
parts Of fine sand. four parts Of coarse
sand, one part Of old slaked lime and
some water win make a good mortar.
The very best, however, is made when
the lime has been slaked and buried In
the ground for some weeks or even
months. The mixed mortar can be
buried. and it will prove fully as strong
os cement, besides being like butter In
applying it on the surface. Freshly
made mortar is short and hard to apply
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Tool Box Inspection.

An inspection of most motorcar tool
boxes, for instance. will bring to light
collection which usually includes
several broken parts Of sparkling plugs.
nuts and bolts that have lost their
threads, spanners that ceased their
useful life years ago, ETC., and the mo-
torist considers that in carrying this
heterogeneous assortment he is well
provided as regards the question Of
spares" The usual result of carrying
these unnecessary impedimenta is that
when anything is wanted quickly it is
difficult to find. It would therefore be
a good idea were motorists to devote
wet afternoon to going carefully
over the tool box and throwing out all
the obsolete litter.-Automobile Dealer
and Rcpairer.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Mysterious Fires.

Tuesday night a destructive
fire occurred at the Charles john
stone ranch, completely Destroy
ing the stable and calf sheds in
the draw northwest of the house
and one Of the stacks of hay in
the stack yard southwest of the
house. 7 h e flames We're first
noticed. by the crowd going to
supper at the dance in Piniele and
in a short time automobiles car
ryIng all the men were on the
scene. The first to arrive found
two separate fires burning, the
stable and sheds nearly consum-
ed and big hay stack just start
ing to burn. The stack ward is
goo y:' ds from the stable and
contained three large stacks.
That the two fires were delib-
erately started by an incendiary
there can be no doubt in any
reasonable mans mind. When
the first car arrived the hay
stack could not have been burn
| ing over five minutes. What
/ little wind there was came from
the direction opposite the burn
ing iarns. But for the crowd at
the dance SO quickly gathered to
fight the fires, every building on
the place would have been COM
pletely destroyed.
A peculiar feature of the fire
is the fact that two horses and
two calves which were in the
corral were turned out and the
gate left open. Leader.
If you wish to have any papers
in connection with your Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see s. J. EmsWiler, U. S.
Commissioner.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
DEVICE FOR o111Na MOTOR SPRINGS.

and inserts oil or grease between them.
says Popular Mechanics. The device
consists Of an eccentrically mounted
wedge supplied with grease cup
which forces its contents through an
or1f1ce In the tool into the space be-
tween the leaves. In use the instru
ment Is placed over spring, and by
pulling its handle the wedge is drawn
between the metal layers, parting them
sufficiently SO that turn of the cap
on the grease cup pushes the lubricat-
ing compound into the proper place.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Salt For the Garrett.

On sweeping the carpets take an old
round tin, pierce holes in the bottom
and fill with common salt Sprinkle
this over the carpet 1t prevents the
dust from rising. brightens the colors
and prevents moths.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Motorcar Sprina oiIer.

For oiling motorcar springs properly,
distributing grease where it is needed
and not over the outside. lubricatlng
instrument has been invented which
separates the leaves Of spring easily
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-03
Notice for Publication.
ISOLATE ID TRACT.
pnhlir T,pnd Sale

Public Land Sale.
Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land
| Office, Miles City, Mout.
Nov. l2, lal5
! Notice is hereby given that. as directed
by The Commissioner OF the General Land
ONCE, under provisions OF Sec 2i55 h. s.,
pursuant to the application Of Aubrey L.
Jolley, Willard, Montana. Serial No: o2'82o.
| we will offer ut public Ne. to the highest
bidder, but at not less than 81. Il per acre, at
'o'clock \. NJ, on the lth day of January,
10 o.neXt, nt lN, office. the following tract
nf ls nd: NEA SEA. Sec. %, T.. n. X. 80 E.,
NJ m M. tract is ordered into the market on
Showing hat the greater portion Thereof is
H'ba saio VII not be kept open, but will be
darlored 81, ~.d when those present at the
nS no,-r ,an,,.d AYE ceased bidding. The per
son son mnIine th> >h4shest bid will he required
TO immediately .oay to the Receiver the 6
'''aut' anN nrrsons ella ,mtnE adversely the a.
h,vedescribed lnno are aovtssd is fdr to le h tneir
claims, or objections ON Or oeAofe the lihe
designated for sale. poo,s+.
l2-3 6. w. ME- SAso' AseS'-'e1'
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
KENTUCKY DERBY THIS
YEAR IS WORTH $4,000

Louisville Ey. March f-Eutr.es
for tHe Kentucky Derby and tHe other
stakes to De- run OF ar the camile
pr.re meeting OF Che uew Louisville
Jockey club which begins This yelr
rH saturday lIuF s.. lare closed As
il 1915. tho Kentucky Derby tHis sea-
son Has AN added valuation Of 10000.
which. ~Ili tFr advance money oi
Fz1 for each gyear-1'd engaged and
fl- additional 5000 starting Zee Uil
make tHr gross value of tIe classic
ah1I. $4,000. uf rla $4,000 God added
money. tue second horse receives
$4,000. che tH.rd horse $1,000 and tle
fourth horse lie stake ot E-z5
Tho Kentucky Derby iE uI-uf rrL
annually bF aE many i.UerUat types
of e..zeU UElip aa witness t.r Iah
DERBY THE attendance each seas1u
has Increased t1 such aI extent that
if Hr. nos become necessary tH au-
'rrsr thr quarters provided lar the
occupants ot far eraut stand and tle
pssttmutuTi betting enclosure.
The event tUH yetr vu likely
over .aIle uu Derby races al flr
past. There are more eligible Dl
class faau ever uu before .E aaudl-
dates Ai-ny OF them vU meet far
tEr art Emr iE tEis rich stake. have
.rr never come together a. -yelr-
oita .lEt season Some OF these are
REGARDED bE fE.lr owners as asIi-
nigh lrsiucibfe.
For the frst time iu tfc history Of
the stake che c0io-t OF James Butler
v.I 90 90 tlr post. auI DTS starter
or starters vu mark thc Erst time
that aly performer bred bg Che late
James B. Eeeue ever started lu the
great classic. Price McKiuucv and
his partner james Co-rlEau. also
have an eutFy in the race this year.
and there are several Others that
hav" already sent il entries ,slo are
ucE as nominations 90 the event
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
CHASSAGNE, HOLDER OF
HOUR MARK. RACES HERE

indianapolis. March Released by
special governmental action from the
French military service. Jean Chas-
saEne. holder or the worlds hour rec
ord. and one Of the most sensational
divers of Europe. has entered the
next indianapolis 500-miIe race at the
heel of an English Sunbeam. Chas-
saEue takes the place of Darius Resta.
who recently quit the Sunbeam camp
20 drive a Peug5ot instead.
Since the war began. ChassaEne had
served IS artillery man in the naval
fort at Marseiiies. All hope OF re
lease had been despaired of. when
Resta's detection made action impera,
tive Then. and only them. be got
away. Even SO. had AIarseilles not
been comparatively free from danger
OF attack. he could not have made it, it
is said.
Tn the realm or speed. ChassaEne is
some sensation The time ne push
ed his 12-cylilder Sunbeam around
Brooklands 1OrS2 miles IN an hour lis
sufficient 90 insure his name 10 pos
teri,y for "a long while In the last
race at Indianapolis he did not do so
well. going ont shortly after the start
with an overturned car. But for this
he might have won, it is said, as ne
was going faster every minute.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
LOOKS LIKE HAVANA NOW

FL Paso. Texas. March 4.-By cable
Jack Curley asked yesterday: What
inducement will willard consider 10 20
10 Havana TO meet Johnson?"
The cablegram was addressed 10
Tom Jones. manager FOR Willard. who
announced that there was a possibility
that the fight could be arranged there.
This was the TX % FOR the Juarez
light. local fans declare
Curiey in a personal letter TO friends
here has declared that the sports in
Havana have told Johnson that ne
groes we're hated IN Mexico and faxed
details Of numerous executions OF ne
groes there
Tex Richard. promoter of the John
sonJenr!es fight in Reno. wants 10
stage the fight in Bueuos Aires. Areen-
tina The fight game has been going
strong down there, he declares. and ne IS
willing % put mp guarantee equal 10
that offered by CUrIey for the battle.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
ISLAND ClTYS TO ROLL
IN PEORIA ON MARCH 27

Or. Carl Mueiicr today received the
sehcduie for tho national bowling tour.
uameut 90 Dc held an Peoria starting
March 20 The Island Citys. repre-
seating Jim Normogie's alleys. i8 the
oriy team 90 so from this city. ana
they are scheduled 90 roll thsir game
on March -. The 20 teams entered
from Peoria alone vfi start the tour
asy March 10. uaiuE the hrst four
days
Tho following players win make the
trip Bil stephen. Doc Mueller. r.
Renaud. joe Johusoa. Art salzmann
and Hans Clcmnun.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
FAT SALARIES TO
BOXING COMISH ?
BILLS BEFORE LEGISLATURE PRO-
VIDE FOR $500 YEAR FOR
EACH MEMBER.

Springfield, H.. March 1.-Two box
ing bills were introduced in the house
yesterday by Representatives George
Hilton and Jacob ". Epstein, both of
Chicago. a third would have been OF
fered by Representative Edward VI.
Santry of Chicago IL his name had been
reached in the roll call for the intro
duction of bills.
The bills were referred to the com
mittee on license and miscellany. the
members of which so far have not
been appointed
The Epstein bill fixes the salaries of
the three members of the commission
at $500 each and that Of the secre-
tary az S2.#O0. Annual fees of the clubs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
TWENTY-ROUNO FIGHT FOR
WHITE AND WELSH COMING

Cbicaeg March a s0rount GslI
60 a dectsioa between Freddie Welsh
aad Charlie white for ths itEhtW9fEat
eham Dianshtp % the world was pruc.
siealiy eiinehsd last niEht. wheu Male
Lewis. manager % white. and Starry
Foflok. who haaGirs Wefsa's aeairs.
held tef~rraphfc conference and laid
down the hnaaciat trrrss t3r tire
natch a few details were tefr unset
tied. bat that the two vii get together
noN seems a csrtxintv.
\ guarantee % &ts 500. Wifk priv
rsEs % 90 per cens % the gross re-
esipts. a few rouaf "trip tickets and an
allowance % $500 s1r traiaiuz cE
psnses eoustitsted TIE o1cr made 90
tns champ. Potfok a. Hrst demandrt
a guarantee % $4,000 and q privilege
oe so per cent. but taeicased bis VII
inznsss 60 scale down a BIT. and the
papers ta ths ease probably VII b.
signed o. a few days.
Lewis has bsen nczotiatinE win va
rtous axht clubs for a long time. and
says he has assurance now that thc
aEht vii Be staged a. sooa a. Pollok
and Welsh attach their siEs 90 the
eoetraefs. 70 Is probable that Denver
viii land fhs azht. though both New
Orleans au& Havana. CEha are after
r.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
SATISFIED WITH
A LOWER BERTH
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE NOT EX.
PECTED TO LAND FIRST IN
PEORIA TOURNEY.
Winner of Top Place viii Have Ia
Play 10 Games-Hope for Sec
ond or Third.

/ Coach Conrad's men from Angus
! tana play the initial game in the /. I.
\ a. tournament at o'clock tonight
with Lincoln college. The team left
/ this morning for Peoria, accompanied
I by about twenty Augustana rooters,
who will cheer the boys in their fight
for the state championship. A large
number of students. headed by the
/ college band. paraded to the c.. R. l.
d p. station TO give them a good
! send-oT.
Augustana viii be represented in
the tournament by 10 men, all of whom
have played in varsity games this sea.
son. and most of them are seasoned
veterans. Those who viii contend for
the gold and blue are Swedberg. sam
nelson. Valentine, Berg, Hultkranz. c.
W. Anderson, z Johnson, Bloomberg.
Lundberg and Enston.
Although local fans DO not expect
Augustana to land in the upper berth.
they expect second or third honors.
Augustana has defeated every team
played this year at least once. and
has suffered but one defeat on the
home floor. More victories have been
chalked up on Augustana's slate this
season than on any other in the con-
ference. Six games have been won.
while Bradley, Millikin and Wesleyan
have five victories TO their credit Nil
ikin is the only one of the leaders
with whom the local college has clash
ed This would give Augustana a
shade over Bradley and Wesleyan and
put them at least even with Nillikin,
while there is also possibility that
Lincoln Will come out strong.
Augustana has played on the Peoria
floor enough times now so that its
size should not be a handicap. In or
der TO win first place. 10 games VIII
have 10 be played, but in this case
Coach Conrad has enough men 70
keep fresh players on the floor all the
time.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
FEDS To UNLEASH
THE DOCS OF WAR
WIEN LEWDis. DECISION IS Rem.
DEEED GILMORE PROM
tsEs EXPLOSION.

Chicago. March f=Ir au not te
rree..arv -r travel FOOL FJarf.rs l1 SEQ
t.a teer ot ae- .a action. PRECEDENT
Gilmore rF tls Federal Ieasaa stands
-.atE rr as..1.aE o. whole Eeule, fun
fr- H.a.r. IrH-r Laut.E flashes his
decision .a fUr baseball case. Tho
bound. .rr sra f.rE SEQ aH =FrrH.
backs ord .rfes Crr.e sam H1.T
H-asr .et.r. ..r er- OF r.e scar 10
e1.ar .r o. some carnage
rer .re.EFes.aa 90 a1esl.t.es came
rrer ..r ara.HHr reporter ra-
t#rrI fp tEr t.tHsr aer.aaf.e feat af
one Polly Permit. al1 otrr u.ElI
jumped from che g.f.sa4rsa FeIrralE
f1 f.r E#a York National.
eyes, tETt VAS a trr f~.c. ra lf
Fr Trs about as running r.~ Same
and uHE fErt.rE fsar. said Gilmore.
"Nr eael perrtrf after lls contract
aat rla oas end he bad tried f1r
sl days tr come f1 terms attt s.e Sc
ta1.f club Verrff r-e-ae n a4r tuf
of eaun.s.rf a.t1re judge faId.F. rH.
Ir rfer ef tlts WcGme rges aEe1I aul
s.Eas b.@ Cor Che Giants
S9N ur arr e1.rE f9 ssaad pat on
"a' ."..H. l. H|a.u."-l rHIeN - .a'.n
frr ease la before judge lands but
after r1at. IaeE out it au De- var
such as % H has never dreamed ot
$50 have rsesy mine pianfrd i1 thr
rtFss place ard yo1 ca1 BET taat there
viii BE- some ezp51ssors
~rakicE t1r word % Ban I1hrs6n.
u~ are throgEh Wen be- wlI shortly
get trs surprise OF Dis iif- Q arm NOT
EitttHr When Q am saying ttis. Z mean
every word &c &c. AccordiuE Co the
sane Han We were broke All last sea-
son ant are broke now. % Wu be q
paiufgf -rvefatioa 60 uaa aad che rest
uarr tsey ind ogt that v@ stand
ready 90 speud moFe money thar the
Older leagues thought ever existed.
We arr @ major league and ve are
Fp.uE tp make Go such an organization
1s win make the others look ike min
1rs before We are through The Ped.
eruf traEgc Gel as strouE d1nuciaiiy
right noW as tsr others pat together.
aat lf .t jE to BE- @ battle % moacy ve|
are more tasu seady. and. NOT Only
.aat. bat vs Wiu force the issue
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
mo FUND.-" SAYS BARROW

New York. March s-Statements
made In quarters ideutihcd with major
isasne baseball that the National and
American leagues had put $4,000 az
the disposal of the international league
~ a fund 90 help Il out Of st. troubles
brought about by Federal league in-
vasioas o. its territory we're denied a.
the International league headquarters
here.
Secretary William ]. Manlcy signed
the statement. which read:
EdwaTd G. Barrow. president OF
the International league. wired 20
headguaFicrs here from Buffalo deny
ius that the major icagle had Elven
$4,000 0r any other amount 10 thc
league
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

applying for licenses are fixed at $25
in cities of less than 5000 population.
$50 in cities of less than $4,000. Sl00 IN
cities of less than 100000 and $500 in
Chicago.
The bill is similar to the Hilton
measure in that it gives 3 per cent OF
the receipts to the state and provides
for ten round no-decision bouts. The
minimum weight Of gloves is fixed at
five ounces instead OF six.
The Santry bill provides for smaller
salaries than either of the other two.
Sautry cuts the salaries of commis-
sioners to S2,50O
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
Ray Heating ueft) and Ray Caldwell.

New York. March 4.-What chance
have the Yankees to finish in the first
division next season is question
which bugdom asking at this time. No
body knows tor certain. but in the
opinion Of some experts the entire
question rests with Bill Donovan's col
lege yell II the college yell can de-
liver the goods. and it certainly can
deliver the goods as II has the natural
stun. the Yanks have a grand chance
OF rising three of four pegs next sea
son.
But why all this chatter about a
college yeil2 Is the man mad? No.
not exactly; The reference is made 10
the Ray, Ray, Ray pitching stan, or,
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
CUE TILE TO SUTTON:
CATION NEXT TO BOTTOM

lsw Vera Mach win 1s vie
tories asd - games lost CscrEs sat.
ton - the WGrsr % ths ctanp4o1-
shtp of TIE Bfuiard Players ssaGuc
Fresidsrt fssrtgu uaat has decided 20
eau the leagues season closed. a.
thcwzh =. weeks % dates rcmalasd on
tns sch~esais as orfxinarv made oct
Fstixss et tae pfaysTs frum the loss
to~nto-tcwn iar1ptns eagssG his a.
tan Catvia Deeaaresr Enishsf secoad
WITH Is woa ard g. tost. Harry =
Cine thire Ntte - AMI -. ard ths
srts~r % ths cthsrs Wa Cufier Y&aan-
ia Seha~fsr. Coekrza. Caitsa aaG Tag-
lor
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

to be more cp1cifc, Messrs Ray Cald
well. Ray Fisher and Ray Kestiug-
You have three pitchers in that
bunch. three fingers VINO have the
stuff to pull another james. Rudolph
and Tyler.
No man in the game pitched better
ball last season than did Caldwell be-
fore the Feds started after him while
Fisher also pitched brilliantly, though
he curved in poor luck. Keating has
the build and stuff 10 make another
I'D Walsh. Like Caldwell. the young
man has been inclined TO he little
careless, but If ali those three Rays
knuckle down and pitched the way
they can, why Just watch their sAnohell
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
TERRE HAUTE FORFEIT UP:
STICKS lN THE CENTRAL

Fort Wayne lad. March & - The
raa&e1p % thr C-atrat iraEue for 1915
vac deanitsiy settled 40 n meeting 81
tac owrsFs yesterday vhcn rsprcseu-
tatives 90 the Tcrre Hautc. trd-. club
posted their forfeit and agreed 20 re-
main On ths circuit The meeting ad-
fguruct after schedule committee
vas selected The commitfs. vii
meet Marcs - % ratify the schedule.
which is sad 90 include ttg games.
startiuE Arrft 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
SO 81 sisons comple,ed

Buffalo. n. y. March THE fran.
chise Of the Buffalo international
league club has passed into new hands
with the approval OF President pa
ward G. Barrow. The $4,000 stock is
now owned by more than 30 individ-
uals. all residents OF this city. Gerard
j. simon was elected president. Pat
rick J. Donovan, manager or many Ma
nonai league teams, was chosen man
aseEs
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

f'ittsburEh. Pa. March s-Honus
WaEu~r. the veteran shorts;op. signed
bis 1918 cunfract uGth the Pitts
HurEh National i-a=ue baseball club
here YESTERDAY The contract. which
calls foF $1,000 per year. vas the
sixteenth h- has u'adc vith the local
club Twcuiy Eve Pirates Wiu leave
here saturday uiEhi scr Dawson. ~.
- here the spriuk training Wlu be.in.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

ugraaza. y. g.. March s.-Gc1rze
Wbif-ed. utiiitg nan % th~ H0sfor
Braves. announced he has signed a
eoutract wfth ths Fhuadeir1ia Nation
as. tie was trsted wifh uusey. utii-
~ luacitsr. 90 the Phiiaeelphias FOR
Sherwood Mazee whittcd leaves to
dny fnr -. Pcfersturs. sra. the Phl-
les frainirE camp.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
FURIOUS PACE Is
SET IN LEAGUE
RECORDS GO IN COMMERCIAL
WHEN PLoW TEAM AND c. & S.
WIN TWO EACH.
STANDING OF TEAMS.


Before q gallery fuu OF howIing fans
O.; thc island city alleys last nIsht
-FOUR teams i1 tfc Commercial league
blfuei Tor honors fn tile weekly SER
i.E. spurred ou by announcement
from the gallery. the men in all teams
rer furious pace. The Piow team
grabbed two hard fought games from
the iraEue leaders. breaking "a record
f1r faa hirr single came OF 97.. swan
SON rolled -ip and established q new
mark Iu the singles. beating out
Thorn. -1f. Ciemauu a. SaIzmhlu's
quintet grabbed two straight from the
club n.e ou tine other ALLEYS. Salz-
mann men rolled slf IN the second
same. Two players. Thoms and Louie
Harms averaged 600 for three games.
fhr former setting COO and Harms SOS.
Burns came close with SOS and Swan
son was fourth with 59l.
The rcurae
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
USE DOGS AS PACEMAKERS
ceaeh childs Tries Track Innovatior
az Indiana

BioomirEton. Ind. March 4-whlp-
pet hounds a. pacemakers for Indiana
university track athletes Is the limo
walton introduced yesterday by Coach
G. e. Chiids- Mr. Chiids says that
while the practice Is not common In
the United States Il has been follow
ed IN Europe FOR a number OF wears.
The dogs have been trained TO run
on a c!ndcr track and not leave IL.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

Toruntc. Ont. March f-Word uas
recsised sruu Ba5aio. y T.. thar Pres
deaf ,. . WcCsEcrv % ths To-uufo
faseruafioaa1 tsaxuc club had signed
Wiuiau = Civrnsr as uanazer % TIE
Tc-crto team foT the eo@inS season
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
Colts
SALZMANN IS HIGH FOR
WATCH OFFERED At ALLEY

Last night Art Salzmann rolled .ts
FOR hish mark So Far a; the Island city
alleys for the watch offered by Rein
ert. the 1ewcier. for high score this
month. beating Zwicker's count OF 22g
swanson OF the Plow company team
rolled -f0. but Art made his score
later Co. the evening
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04
DEERE & co. TEAM TAKES
THREE FROM PLOW STAGS

Deere & Co.'S five won three straight
from the Deere Stays iR Commercial
league az the Moline Eagle alleys last
night, in rather easy fashion The
-cDre-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-04

Caace lfrH1 resolved NDrH fr
rrorniuG from Coach BruVr 1f rom.
bard eolleee To- the effect that fle State
Basketball tagFsamegf UIu rg togss
BE- held az Decatur. no aearue dasr
being yet decided apoo. The Islanders
should prove a formidable team ie fsr
taaruamerf. accortirE to tle otei1ls
of ths Galrsburr Tourney