davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

H HHa Badet the wonderful
,. "a the role Oh Sadu-
a Bib. -a -Iu No Greater Lovs"
".i1ssday. adv 2tm7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

No Greater Love" drama of
daring intensity revealing the wonder
ful power of mother love Colonial,
Wednesday. adv. t2m7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

Mary Miles Minter, the beautiful
and clever little screen star in q Bar
bsra Frietchie"-C Colonial, Thursday.
adv. 2tm8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

Colonial, Thursday matinee and
night, Mary Miles Minter the worlds
youngest star Barbara Fritchie"
based upon Whittier's famous poem
adv 2tmS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

Colonial. Wednesday matinee and
night. Miss Regina Badet. in mo
Greater Love" powerful photo
drama adv. 2tm7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

Barbara Friethie, powerful
photodrama based upon Whittier fa-
nous poem and Clyde Fitch's stage
masterpiece Colonial. Thursday
adv 2tmS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-03-08

Is like & letter from home.
See that Il follows you where
ever you 60 80 cts. 6 month
by mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04


WAETEu-G5rI to- do general house
work In small family Phone r. j.
39T&-K
WANTED - Experienced saIesladys
Abrabams. I11-1I3 w. Second street
Davenport. Iowa.
WANTED ladies' to sell the house
wives 20 Mule Team BoraX products.
Straight salary or salary and com
mission Apply sunday in person 10
q. l.. lIinar. Room is. 16ll12 Sec
oud avenue.
WANTEU-At once. ten ladies' to traE-
eI demonstrate and sell well estsb-
Hsled line TO our dealers. Previous
experience not necessary Good pay.
Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drag
company Dept 2+7 Omaha Neh
WANTED women. Our system II
teaching hairdressiuE. beauty cul-
ture or chir0pody enables sou to
learn q profitable profession quick
Iv- positions waiting good pay
Write for free catalogue MCIer
college. I05 s. Fifth avenue. Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

WANTED Men ana boys at RacE IS
land Bridge & iron works a1 --l--
street.
WANTED Freight trucker At c. 81 &
ST. =. freight depot foot Seventeenth
VsAETED-Boy Is wears Of age. for
Office work Rock island Postotoa
BOX fl2
WANTED Man having had experience
in 5alItor work. for store. Apply
nr letter. stating experience and
wages expected. Address x ' care
Argus.
ANTED-F-lve energetic. neat an-
pear-ng, sober young men. Apply
Monday morning. Good proposition
Central Typewriter Exchange. -Ez-la
Safety Bldg r.
WANTED Travelling statesmen Best
slde3tue on earth Something new.
entirely different $500 commission
on each order and repeats. Pan Mig
e3.. za5e Cottage Grove Chicago
WANTED-1Een over forty Il repre-
sent as iu their vicinity. E good
paying life business Pay weekly.
Experience unnecessary Write r1-
day charlton Nursery Co, Egales-
&ANTED-Stdellna statesmen Wanted
nigh class sales boards only. New
sal. and holiday line now ready.
Largest concern 5u country. Com
$500 - $500 each order. Chicago
damon. Importing Co.. -z3 Sa-
state street. Chicago
HAETEo-A live reprasent atlTe Tor
Rock Island and vicinity 90 SELL t.a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04


FOR RENT lve-roogn house h.ll
district Phone 7. Z 2Z5. after p.
n. on sunday
FOR RENT Modern Hve-raou house
Tenth avenue and Twelfth street.
Phone II. J. 38#6-K.
FOR RENT -Five-rocm cottage. partly
modern. witb large barn. close 81.
only S15. Phone ISIS or IGz--N
FOR RENT -ElEEt-rool strictly mod
eru house. $40 Twenty souraa street.
inquire eos Twenty street
phone Rock Island 46a
FOR RENT = House o. three rooms
and bath. gas stove ard range. 80
rear of 500 Twenty second street
Inquire 1905 Fourteenth street.
FOR RENT-Af-ar Nov S. south Side
double house, seven rooms. strictly
modern. at 1910 Fifteenth street
Phone 1s#5-h 1850 Thirueth street.
FOR RENT ~ VIII share nav modern
furnished home with agreeable Goa
pies hill district near ear tinei no
children. Address .E" care 0G AR
gus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04


rtfF- @AAt--Hard oosl heater inquire
FOR SALE Flat top 6esEi e H
AEe.l Phone E. $500
FOR SaaE Good team of horses. El-
s4.re Il x Wood works
FOR SALE very good piano. cheap.
inquire L-L5 Second avenue Haoue
Il J. 1885,
FOR AfH-Rauu3. oak dining r-ou
table suitable for ave ~ 5la. $3.50
Phone I3 Z BIS
FOR SALE - COMBINATION coal and
gas range. good condition Apply
DAYTIME. ls9E Fifta avenue
FOR SALE Counters Shoes cases and
fixtures OF all description. $50 West
Second street. Davenport lowe
FOR SALE-0ue hard coal stove ana
enc range cheap. II taken at once.
INQUIRE 1903 Eighteenth avenue.
FOR 7ALF.--Tarse size croahere5 bed
spread china closet aua eaa range
asL ll good condition 4a@& Seventh
FOR SAIE - Bargain. saxon road
stsrt 1878 modelt extra aau.pmentsf
excellent conditions very reasonable
Phone 225s r.
FOR 5ALE-A Gour-moutha-ol French
poodle .maleI. az less than hale
price for quick sale- party leaving
city Phone r. T 145.
FOR sALE-0r trade, ou city prop
aftg. passenger Buick touring
ear in fine condition. Inquire l9ls
Seventh avenue, moons. or evenings
FOR SALE-Red River OHIO potatoes.
On g. 8. d @. r. X. tracks. Dellv-
cred. $40 per buabeL Phone -l41
=. J., or Pisa r.. l.
FOR sALE- Saxon roadster All con-
dstton AN new tires and tubes VIII
sell reasonable inquire 'M. M,
care af The Argus.
FOR hfE-At ouea. two-burrar gals
plate beds. chairs EultHeya sweep.
eE, buffet. rugs. etC.5 leaving e.sg.
Weller 4226 Seventh avenne.
FOR SALE - Lunch room. stock and
fixtures. located tu Rock island
Southern depot at GIchrfst II Call
ar depot Tor further Information.
FOR SALE-Boston terrier, female.
house and auto broken weight I9
pounds, good markings Phone r.
a3a# or address 1000 ninth street.
FOR SALE Billiard tables. bgaua new
earrou and pocket, with compile
outfit eig5. second hand tables II.
reduced prices, bowling alleys and
aHppI5eas easy payments. Cigar
store drug. d1IIcates5eu and soda
fountain fixtures Address + o.
Sanders Tho BruuswicE E.a-ra.-
lender Co., 2l9 Harrison street. Dave
export. Iowa.
FOR sALE-Slv cylinder aeVan-uaaa-
eaEer EisseI Ear. complete modern
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

UNITED STATES and foreign patents
procured Tu Rock Island every
Saturday Appointments can be
made through law Offices IF James
r Murphy. city. WALTER d. HAS
EELL. Sterling. Ill.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

sa------==as-
ca
-eA~ AatN oQeIty.
.--e--.s.-s~-.---..-r- -.----------@-----
,.a- SALE eH-raom modern house,
4.s =. a. aata
htIl @AL.H 'r-rnem mo. ERIN house
Of raHa $50 Twentieth street.
Phone H .857
EuH t... sfa# u.... r t-...a e.--.
to IS removed ron. -r.-..s.. I--
re##. F##H .-..-s ....,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04
USE US

When Won want to buy property
yshen x5u want to sell property
When you want insurance
when Won want Ia borrow money
at per cent
When sou want 70 buy illlAola
farm mortgage
When you want service OF notary
public.
When YOU want service q ~ -7t1G'
administrator. or appraiser
When YOU want ~ TO per cent
ror v0ur savings Of So and multi
nfas thereof. secured By real estate
mortgage
When YOU want good advice per
tanning 70 real estate and safe IN
vestments. ..,-
gHAWBERLIN & H0LNGRAIN
Room II. state Bank Bldg. Phone
K /. 1891.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04
MARKET SQUARE SALES

, 4..7e nav corn -.........-.. soc
: iCgss ola corn ............-90U 95C
! loads hay .-.-.----.-.- -.-- eAo-oo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

WANTED americans. age ga ts I'D
years. t3 work iu production depart
uents Of large rubber manufacture
ing plant. uusElllel men can make
from s. 90 s. per day and learn rub
bar trade Will make Z while Geeru-
ing first few weeE-- steady employ
uaut. eight hour taE. no labor
troubles business not dependent 1u
war orders physical examination
at our employment once. apply IN
person any Wednesday, Thursday
81 Friday and present this ADVERTISE
ueat. Employment Office. the Good
year Tire & Rubber company. Ak
ron. Ohio
WAETED-Salesueu. We salI have
some very desirable territory vacant
for the 1917 selling season Our lime
IS one OF the best iu advertising cat-
eudars. fans. signs. leather goods
and speCiaires We are Interested
only iu men over % years az age.
who mean business. are energetic
and have had some selling eEper-
Ience Liberal contract offered. ez-
elusive territory assigned. fuI sales
cooperation furnished al ALI times.
This IS real opportunity Make
your arrangements now 70 secure
territory Address Terre Hauts Adj
vertisiug Co.. Terra Haute. Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04
kan.a. CITY Provisions.

KANSAS Civ Nov #-Butterl eEgs J
enc poultry unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-04

WANTED Men and boys at R1cE IS
land Bridge q iron works gu -Lll
street
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
KEEP INTEREST UP
Tener Thinks Big League Clubs
Need More Stimulants.
Give All Players Piece of World
Series Pie, His Plan.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

New York, Dec. 2S.-President John
X. Tener, of the National league,
wants to see greater rivalry on the
part of players and clubs.
He believes there should be a new
plan put into operation which would
give players and clubs something
more to fight for than a pennant and
the honor of participating in the
worlds series.
Mr.. Tener's plan. as placed before
the National league meeting here,
sounds feasible, and, altho it will nee
essarily have to be sanctioned by the
American league before it can be
adopted, it is the belief among base
ball men that steps will be taken to
adopt it.
Divide Big Pie.
According to Mr. Tener, the plan
can be worked out thru changes in the
division of receipts from worlds series
games. He suggests, by way of ex-
ample, that the players on the win
ming club in the annual series be
given 81 500 each, and the players on
the losing club $1,000 each. The re-
mainder of whatever percentage of
the total receipts be agreed on for
the players end could be distributed
between the players of all teams in
the big leagues, and the sums to play
ers graduated with respect to each
teams finish in the percentage COL
umn.
This plan, Mr.. Tener is confident,
will provide a means of increasing in
terest among the players. Clubs in the
second division in both leagues will
fight harder to finish as strong as
they possibly can, and the quality of
baseball served to the fans will be pro-
portionately faster, while rivalry will
be uppermost.
Dodgers Overpaid.
1t has been pointed out that the
Brooklyn players, who received checks
for $2,S0O each for the poor showing
they made in the 1916 series with the
Red SoX, were greatly overpaid. Base
ball solons believe that with a stip-
ulated amount for the players the
system will be much fairer to every
one concerned, and that a ruling of
this kind will not detract from the
spirit of the teams fighting for the
worlds championship.
The need of stimulating interest in
the major leagues is apparently al
most as great as it is in the minors, for
under the Tener plan major league
players will be fighting for the same
results as will the players in the Amer
lean Association and the international
league, under the plan for their inter-
league series next fall.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
COFFROTH WANTS BOUT
Veteran Promoter Would Match Darcy
With Mike Gibbons.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 2S.-James w.
Coffroth has thrown his hat into the
ring.
Some fifteen months back Coffroth,
as president of the Tia Juana Jockey
club, went into the business of thoro-
bred racing. He declared then:
Never again shall 1 promote box
ing contests, that is, unless a card
presents itself that will entertain the
world
That event is at hand, consequently
the former great boxing impresario
is back in the game. He sees the
biggest boxing feature that has loomed
since the memorable Johnson-Jeffries
battle at Reno. He wants Les Darcy
and Mike Gibbons.
Coffroth believes Darcy is the great
est attraction that has crossed the
seas in a decade. He believes, also,
that the St. Paul phantom is worthy
of meeting Darcy.
Coffroth plans to stage the battle
at Tia Juana on the morning of Feb
ruary %. In the afternoon there will
be the running of the biggest western
turf feature, the Coffroth handicap d
with value of $1,000.
Should he be successful in his en-
deavors, San Diego will be the scene
OF the greatest sporting day in many
moons.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
BABY ENTRANCE CASE
Court to Read Up ON solomon BEFORE
Deciding Apartment House Case

New York. Dec. 2S.-Babi bies won q
temporary victory today and are still
people, In supreme court, aIter
hearing Justice Blur reserved decision
on the famous apartment entrance
baby case.
Meanwhile Marjorie Reese four
months continues thru temporary
injunction to use the front entrance
of the Robert Morris apartments with
the dogs, cats and people, instead OF
being smuggled up the garbage ana
laundry entrance
Marjories father is trying TO make
the lessees of his apartment let her
use the front door all the time They
insist she ought to use the rear en-
trance because her baby carriage
wheels track up the beautiful foyer.
Justice Blur suggested maybe Mar
jorie could be brought in the front
way and her carriage in the rear way.
Papa Reese said he had not married
twins and that Mamma Reese was the
sole guardian of little Marjorie and
could not be both places at once
The judged smiled. why not let
her wait upstairs, while you take the
carriage down the back way first ne
asked "Babies are not in hurry
anyway, are they?''
Then he decided to read up on
Solomon and decide the baby case
some other day.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
BIG BOUTS NEW YEARS
Kansas City Will Have Real Fight
Carnival in Convention Hall.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 2S.-Kansas
City glove fans are looking forward to
New Years night with the keenest an
ticipation. Gabe Kaufman, match
maker for the Central Athletic club,
which holds forth in Convention hall,
has arranged an all-star card from top
to bottom which is holding the inter-
est of the fans at this writing.
The show will consist of two Is
round bouts and a 1U-round contest.
Otto Wallace, the sensational Milwau-
kee lightweight who has been coming
to the front with rapid strides of late,
will oppose Ad Wolgast, former
worlds lightweight champion, in the
feature event of fifteen rounds. Benny
Mcneil, bantamweight champion of
Canada, will meet Benny Chavez. the
Mexican flash, in the other marathon
battle. Mcneil recently knocked Cha
vez out at st. Louis. giving the MeXi-
can setback when he was already
matched for a 15-round title bout with
Champion Kid Williams. Chavez is
seeking reinstatement with the local
fans in this bout.
ADDITIONAL SPORT WILL BE
FOUND ON OTHER PAGES
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
KILLED AT CROSSING
KIcm Lash of BeIieville Hit by Train
Near Topeka.

A grade crossing accident a mile
northeast of Topeka last night resulted
in the death of KLEIN Lash. 49, OF
Belleyille who was one of party of
men driving a consignment OF new
cars to Belleville from Kansas City
The car which Lash was driving
stalled on the Rock Island tracks. ana
was struck by Rock Island train No.
81.
There were eight men in the party
two of them Lash's brothers. Clarence
Lash and NJ. A. Lash. A. A Baldwin.
another member of the party. re-
manned with the body.
Lash was retired farmer from Re-
public county and had gone to Kan
sas City to drive one of the cars home
as a pleasure trip. He leaves wife
and four children who live at Belle
vile.
The car Lash was driving was to-
tally demolished and thrown clear of
the track. Lash's body was badly
mangled and thrown against a cattle
guard at the crossing. The accident
occurred near the point where Harry
Vilott recently received fatal injuries
No inquest is believed necessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
after BIC FIGHT
Rival Promoters Bid for a
WeIsh-KiIbane Bout.
Cleveland and Toledo Both
Want to Stage the Mill.
Copyright. 1918. by II. c. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg g. S. Pat Off,

Washington. Dec 2S-Two forces
distinctly hostile to each other began
today to get down to business in re-
gard to a match between Johnny Kill
bane, the featherweight champion and
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight king
Matt Hinkel, wealthy Cleveland pro-
moter is in New York to find out just
what Harry Pollok, Welsh's manager,
wants for a bout with kilbane, and
Ed MCDANIEL, matchmaker of the To-
ledo Athletic association, has made
such an offer that Pollok had virtually
come to terms with him before Hin
kePs arrival The fact that Hinkel
is in New York and ready to bid high
probably will change things some.
welsh Wants Big Wad.
Mcdaniel has offered Welsh a purse
of $12,5OO for the bout but the light
weight champion is holding out for the
privilege of taking a percentage of the
gate receipts, believing that Toledo
will draw monster crowd for the
bout. Hinkel did not state what he
was prepared to offer but it is certain
he will top the Toledo's clubs offer.
Toledo boasts a building that will
hold several hundred more persons
than Madison Square garden and, sit
uated as Toledo is, the drawing power
of the card probably would fill the
enclosure.
Kilbane and his manager, Jimmy
Dunn, have been insisting that Welsh
make 1913 pounds ringside for the bout
but they are SO sure Kilbane will
knock Welsh's crown right onto his
own head that they are about willing
to allow Welsh to come in at the
weight he has stipulated, 1875 pounds
at o'clock. This would be tremen-
dous advantage for Welsh but Kilbane
probably would agree in order to get
his chance.
HinkeI No Pilxer.
Hinkel is here to put Cleveland on
the boxing map. He declares Cleve-
land is able to hold real championship
bouts and has the facilities. He Is
prepared to offer large purses to the
boxers. 1t is hardly probable he would
allow Toledo to outbid him.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28

pretends or whether it is that Ameri-
can dollars called to him more strong
ly than patriotism.
Ad Wolgast recently announced that
he confidently expects to regain his
lost title. So does Carlos.
In picking his a1l-American team
this year Walter Camp didn't take
any chances He didn't put a Ne
braska man on it.
But he sold it to Golfers Weekly
just the same.
Christ Jellum shattered the ski rec
ord at Gary, Ill, by jumping 1852 feet
Some day he will jump once too often
and then he can change the "um'' on
his name to an or "
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
PLEA TO SALOON MEN
Court Solicits Liquor Vendors to Help
Reform Drunkards.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-A campaign TO
seek the aid of Chicago saloonkeepers
in the reformation of habitual drunk
ards was announced today by Judge
Stelk of the court of domestic rela-
tions. He said that three-fourths of
the cases finding their way into his
court room could be traced to the sa-
loon.
The plan contemplates the question
ing of every defendant brought into
the court to the end that the names
of saloonkeepers providing liquor to
persons who neglect their families to
buy it, shall be learned To these
Judge Stelk said, he will write letters
appealing to their sense of justice
otherwise, he added he will prosecute
dealers under the dramshop act.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
CUBS WANT NEW PLAYERS.
Weeghman Says He May Trade All
But Two of His Men.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 2S-Fans will see
a new lineup on the Cub diamond here
next spring if PresidentWeeghman car
ries out his plans while attending the
meeting of the national commission
in Cincinnati next week. Weeghman
wants players and he announced he
would put up any member of the
team, with two exceptions, as bait for
the other fellows. Fred Mitchell, new
Cub manager. will attend the meeting
with Weeghman, their chief purpose
being to grab playing talent.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28

Pipe dreams. you may say, asserting
in the same breath that straight laced
Kansas will never legalize the use of
the padded NIT on her fir soil: that
no member of the legislature would
have the temerity to introduce a box
ing bill. even if he happened to be
devotee of the roped arena; and that
If he should introduce such a measure
il would be killed almost before it was
born
But fight fans are wondering if
these things are so-and if so, why so
Is not modern day boxing as clean
and as harmless a sport as football,
baseball and other athletic endeavors?
Is it not encouraged in the leading
schools and universities of the country
the same as these sports are? Is
Kansas not known thruout the length
and breadth of the land as a broad
minded. wide-awake. progressive
state? And is it not fitting end ap-
propriate that the Sunflower state
should foster and favor this particular
branch of athletics now that she has
given the world the heavyweight
champion and has done so much for
the white race by having one of her
sons regain the lost title? These are
some of the arguments those favoring
a return of legalized boxing put forth
and. regardless of what your opinion
may be. it must be admitted that there
is something to the contentious. And
legislators who want to get the solid
pugilistic vote of the state for any of
flee they desire and who would like
to have every friend of Jess Willard
campaign for them are invited to come
forward with their boxing bills.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
HERE Is A BRAND new
AMATEUR SPORT RULE

The Southern intercollegiate as
sociation, which controls college
athletics in Dixie, has made a queer
rule. 1t permits students to play
ball for money without damaging
their amateur standing-so long as
they don't play with teams in or
ganized baseball. Just what is the
logic of the ruling is not explained,
but probably the ginks who made it
have a reason.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
topeka FIGHT FANS WANT A BOXING
BILL INTRODUCED IN LEGISLATURE
Darcy Afraid Fight, Why Did He Sneak Away
From Australia?

Legazed prize fights Kansas Ten decision
under the supervision of state boxing The bring
ing champions champions Topeka Hutchinson
Wichita larger cities of the the staging
squared circle classics the country
bringing Champion Willard his native state
Fulton Carl Morris other good heavy
weight his crownthese the dreams of
Topeka pugistc fans have been
their dreams they have pictured the coming
legislature good angel to make thru
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
A TEAM Is IN FRONT.
second Games of Y. NJ. c. A. Basket
ball League Played Wednesday Night.

The NJ team and the c team in the
central Y NJ. c. a. basketball league
we're victors in the second games on
their schedule. the NJ team winning
from the A team by default and the C
team defeating the Y team SO to 81.
The NJ team is now leading the league
with two victories and no defeats and
the A team is second with one victory
and one defeat
Next Wednesday night the NJ and C
men will clash and the team will go
against the Y players.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28

Bennie Brief, who has had few
try-outs in fast company seems to
be still working hard for a chance to
lane in the big leagues. This past
season Bennie led the Pacific Coast
league in long distance swatting He
has been hooked at different times by
the Browns and the White Sox. and
Trough he never quit made the pace
he hopes to land vet Last season
he poled out thirty three homers-
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
Chance TO stay in Baseball.

Frank Chance will again manage
the Los Angeles team of the Pacific
Coast league 1t was rumored for a
time that the Peerless Leader would
quit baseball if he did not go to Chi
cago to supplant Joe Tinker, but he
quickly spiked the rumor
The Topeka state journal., 1916-12-28
AIooK AROUND.

Already baseball managers are be-
ginning to line up their assets for the
coming season. getting strings to new
material and releasing old men whose
services are no longer desired. Ducky
Holmes. manager of the Lincoln club,
has broken the ice in the Western
league by releasing First Baseman
Harry Williams to the Bloomington
club of the Three-I league. Williams
was field captain of the Ducklings last
season.