davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
ON COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds.

Harry E. and Edith j. Perlick to Gill
bert Dixner. Lot -, blk. 8, 0. G. Thu
Inns Ind add, Moline. 81.
Louise and John Bert to Frank Fen
wick Part lot 4, Mrs. L. n. Warmers
1st add, East Moline. 81.
Moline Trust and Savings bank to
William H. Knees. Part outlot IA,
Highland add. South Moline sos.
Moses X. Mahaffey to H. r. Dyer and
Floyd Wenks. Lot 6, blk. sc, Andalu-
STA. $500.
H. D. and Eda X. Browning to r. c.
and Mary e. Leedy Lot l, Candee
Grove, Moline. $3.50
Clara A. Triplett to Raymond De
Cloodt. Lot 2, blk. 3D." Prospect park
add, Moline. $l.G50
Frank W. LeQuatte. ct al. to John
w. Beeney, Tract in neh, sec. 2S-16-
5w $1,000.
John T. and Robert Samuelson TO
Samuel Bacon. Part outiot IS, High
land add, South Moline. $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
AUTO FEES COS
COUNTY BIC sum
More Than $1,000 Paid to State by
Local Automobile Owners for
Permits in 1915.
INCREASE $500 OVER 1914
Secretary of State Completes Report
for Last Year and Looks for Larg-
err Business In 1916.
INCREASE $500 OVER 1914

Rock Island county automobile own
ers paid 14,500.75 into the state treas
ury during the year 1915 for motor
vehicle license fees. according to the
report received here yesterday from
Louis G. Stevenson. secretary of state.
This sum is an increase of $3,123.S2
over the previous year, when $40, 1858
was paid TO the state in fees. Rock
Island county is the eighth highest
county in amount paid into Illinois
Golfers. Cook county being first, and
La Sale. Kane Peoria, Mclean. Win
nebago and Champaign counties being
next highest in order.
Secretary Stevenson has issued a
statement in which he says he believed
the states revenue from the automo-
bile department of his office would ex-
coed S1.000,O00 in 1916.
The secretary based his statement
on the fees collected during January
and said he believed there would be
200 900 cars in Illinois this year. Jan
uary is the big month on the automo-
bile registrations but never before
have the registrations poured into the
state house as during January, 1916
During the first y days of the presen
year the state received an income from
registration in this department of SS4,
600 as against $4,000 taken in during
the first - days of 1915. The tota
amount received during January, 1915
was s204.275 against January, 1915:
showing of S151 800, an increase O
S52.355.
Is Low Fee State.
In 1914 Illinois income from regis
trations in the automobile department
was S703.403 while in 1915 IT reached
1924 ,90574, an increase over the pre-
ceding year of S221 SOFIA
Comparison of the revenue of Hi
nois with other states is unfavorablt
to Illinois because it is low fee" state
The following comparative table fO1
the years 1915 and 1916 shows thu
actual number of registrations for thu
first month of each yer:
1915: Automobiles, 3205S; motor
cycles, SIT; dealers, 1887; chauffeurs
5,076; duplicate numbers, 1902.
1916: Automobiles, 4S.3S4; motor
cycles. 1888; dealers, 923; chauffeurs
6,2S4; duplicate numbers, 1918.
The extraordinary increase in tn
number of chauffeurs is largely du
TO the fact that big concerns of Chi
cago and other cities are putting o.
more commercial cars of various kinds
One firm in Chicago already has reg
istered for 1916 more than three hun
bred cars, while another has 297 truck
and delivery wagons.
An idea of the growth of the bust
ness in Illinois will be given by tn
following table showing the numbe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
CHECkNUMbERON
ELM STREET CARS
Tri-City Railway Company to Present
Statistics to Municipal Commits
sion Tuesday.
USE AS ARGUMENT FOR CHANGE
Traction Concern Hopes to Present
Data Showing Feasibility of Pro-
posed Notifications.

| Statistics showing the number of
! passengers riding west of Fifteenth
| street on the Third avenue and Elm
street lines will be presented to the
Rock Island municipal commission
when it NETS as a committee of the
whole with officials of the Tri-City
| Railway company next Tuesday.
| The commission will meet in execu-
tive session to take up discussion OF
| the change in the routing as planned
by the traction concern for March /.
! Two men have been employed by the
company to check over the number of
passengers riding on the cars of each
| line, and the company will endeavor to
| present to the commission argument
in favor of abolishing the west end
run Of the Elm street cars. Informa-
ton will be secured as to the number
of passengers riding in both direc-
| TONS
The company intends to route the
Elm street cars only as far west as
lALttlIlI OIL Get, having Uten tFDUere0
an opportunity to do so by the COM
mission last week at an informal
meeting, in order to give the plan a
trial. In return for this permission,
the traction concern will place double
truck cars on the Long View line,
which has been requested by the mu-
nleipal commission in a number of
resolutions passed at various times
since last fall.
Other Lines Handle Bulk.
The Tri-City Railway company has
maintained that the Elm street cars
running to the terminus on Fourth
avenue and First street have given
practically no returns in view of the
fact that the Third and Fourth ave
nue. lines handle the bulk of passen-
gers. When the council presented its
demands for double truck cars on the
Long View line the company an
nounced that if the commission would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

Daniel c. Grady and wife to Lund-
gren-Maher and Christison. Tract in
e12, swA, sec 2S-1S-1e. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

"Glad to meat you" says the razor
20 the corn. TN bleed for you!" says
corns love each other. Corns love to
be cut. picked. gouged. salved. plas-
tered and ierked out. = they grow
faster. Mr.. and Mrs. Went-and Cut
II realize 1t now,--they use "Gets-It"
instead-it's the wonderful. simple
corn-cure that never fails. Stops
pain. You apply 1t in sec
onds. ii dries at once. the corn
Is doomed. Nothing to stick to the
stocking or press on the corn. 1t
means good might to plasters, salves,
diggers, raZors and toe-bundling You
can wear smaller shoes. Your corns
VIII come right off. ''clean as a wills
re. Never inflames healthy flesh.
It's the worlds biggest selling corn
cure If you don't get "Gets-It" when
you ask for 1t. it's your own fault
and your own loss.
6ets-it" is sold by druggists every
%nere, 26c bottle. or sent direct by
q. Lawrence CO.. Chicago. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received at the MAYORS
office 8 a. m, March 3, 1916, for the
construction of a 48 inch storm drain
on Twelfth avenue from Eleventh
street TO Ninth street, and on Ninth
street, south to Fifteenth avenue. All
bids must be accompanied by e certi-
we'd check OF $1,000 City reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
VIM, M'CONOCHIE,
Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

home-yisiting or travelling.
There may be ten thousand wrong
ways, but there is ONE RIGHT WAY.
l want you to know it-AT ONCE
FREE.
Your hawking. splitting, sneezing,
nose blowing, heartburn, head noises,
cold-deafness, nausea, catarrhal dir
illness or headaches vanish. Never
mind how great or extravagant these
promises may seem, it can be PROVEN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

failed for years.
Cured my own suf-
fering friends
their Fri e n d s,
THOUSANDS have
written words Of
praise for showing
them how to rid
themselves of Ca
arrh suffering
right in their own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING
AND MY FRIENDS -.

You don't have to use salves, pastes,
greases, jellies, lotions, ointments,
sprays, atomizers, nebulizers, electric
ity, massage, vibrations, surgery,
things to smoke or burn and then in
hale, plasters, masks, bandages; baths,
injections, or anything of the kind
Now that | am so willing to show
you how to stop your Catarrh suffer
ing, you certainly ought to write and
let me aid you.
Nobody suffered more than | did. l
was a social outcast-a miserable fail
ure, and because | freed myself | want
to free you The truth is FREE. 1t
is better by far than gift Of money
to you. 1t means health, happiness,
Freedom from Catarrh Suffering that
fearful demon of disease.
JUST RISK ONE PENNY
Surely, you will spend penny for
postal TO get this truth FREE. Just
write and say. Tell me how I can rid
myself of Catarrh suffering, FREE"
Address me RIGHT NOW:
SAM KATE, Suite w 1914
29C9 Indiana Ave. Chicago. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
CATARRH
is DURABLE
1,OOO-SAY SO
| Will Gladly Tell You How
FREE
HEALS DAY and NIGHT

Don't let anybody tell you that Ca
tarrh suffering is not durable. 1t can
be cured-I know it-and have prov
ed it-and will prove it to YOU
FREE of cost-NOW. Never mind
what you've tried, or how many times
YOU have been disappOinted. tried and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
There's Nothing
as Good for Corns
as G-E.T.S..I.I
Refuse All and Any limitations.

Don't let anyone tell you there is
anything else as good for corns as
"Gets-It." Some may try to shove
an imitation on to you, with a name
to deceive you. Reliable druggists
won't do il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
ATHLETICS in
FRAY TODAY AT
WILMINGTON N. c.
Mackmen Prepare for One
Day Stands the Next
Three Days
MARVELS ARE UNMASKED
BY CHANDLER D. RICHTER

WILMINGTON, n. c., April 6--Thc
Athletics arrived here early today from
Charleston. a game will be played this
afternoon with the Rocky Mount team of
the Virginia League, and the Mackmen
will leave Immediately after the game for
Raleigh. From now until the exhibition
schedule is completed the Athletics will
live in their private car which brought
the team here one day stands being made
at Raleigh. Richmond and Baltimore.
The second game with Charleston re-
suited in another easy victory for the
Mackmen, who continued to show improve
ment in all departments, The most pleasing
feature of yesterdays game was the spen-
did pitching of MI Crowell and Jack Ma
bors, and the clenn-cut fielding OF the en-
tire team. In the first game Charleston
batted Bush. Myers and Sheehan freely,
but yesterday the South Carolinans made
only four hits three of which were infield
scratches, Crowell, Epting and Nabors
having the batsmen at their mercy,
The identity of Mack's two college
players. who had been working out with
the team during It's stay in Charleston.
was disclosed last night, when they were
recognized by friends. The two young.
sters are Ralph Baker, shortstop. and
Clarence Epting, pitcher of the Newberry,
S. c., College team.
At the time It was learned that Baker.
property of the Richmond International
League club, having signed a contract
with that team last fall Thus II will be
seen that this promising recruit Is lost
to the Athletics for n year at least.
Baker made great impression on Man.
ager Mack and Captain Davis and they
were surprised and disappointed 10 learn
that he already was under contract
Mack cannot understand why the young.
ster should have come here for trial
when he already is under contract, nor
can he see why the youngster did not tell
him of his contract with Richmond
Eptng was boosted strongly by a
scout upon whose judgment Mack banks
strongly. but Connie was rather disap-
pointed with his showing. Mack had
heard enough of the yCungster from his
trusted scout to lead hin 70 believe that
he surely had a star. BelJ,e Eptlng will
be ripe for major league duty he must
change completely his style OF pitching.
Mack does not believe he can do this in
major league company and is making ar
rangements to send the youngster to the
Macon. Ca. team after he graduates in
June.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
SWARTHMORE TO OPEN
WITH CORNELL NINE
Suburbans in Doubt About
Lineup for Opening
Baseball Game

swARTHMORE. Pa, April 6.--Swarth-
son here this afternoon with Cornell,
weather permitting, although Manager
Tomlinson is In doubt about the men that
will take the field against the Ithacans.
Practice during the past few weeks has
brought out the fact that Swarthmore has
a stellar squad and, no matter what men
are picked to open hostilities. Swarthmore
will be well represented ..
In spite,of the light drizzle this morning
The grounds are in fair condition. The
game is scheduled for o'clock. BY the
time the teams go into action II is eX.
pected that the groundkeepers will have
the field in the best possible condition
Cornell arrived in Philadelphia this morn
Ing.
Either Baker or Ogden will be on the
firing line, and Harry, the basketball play.
er, will go behind the bat. The players to
fill the other positions are still in doubt
although the favorites are: Sprou, first
base; A. Cornog, second; White, shortstop;
Boughton, third base, and Rlffert, Brown
and Shoemaker in the outfield,
Eddie Carris. the former Friends Central
player. has been performing in excellent
style in practice. and may start the game
at any position. Carris Is the most ver-
satile player in the squad He can pitch
Rnd catch equally as WE'LL in fact he can
Qy any position on the team, as shown
last summer as a member of the Straw
bridge & Clothier nine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
BASEBALL WILL
HAVE GREATEST
YEAR TENER
National League H e a d
Points Out Revival of In
terest in Game
ALL CLUBS STRONGER

THE signs are unmistakabe From
all reports we receive there Is a big
awakening in baseball This fresh inter
est Is not confined TO the big leagues,
but seems country-wide There is an
eagerness for the season to start, every
body wants baseball and that is n splen-
did omen. / do not hesitate to say that
look for baseball to have its greatest
year"
SO said John X. Tcner, president OF
the National League and former Cover
nor of Pennsylvania. Next to Branch
Hickey, Governor Tener Is baseballs lead
ing optImist, and no matter how bad things
looked during the last two years of strife.
Tcner always was able to find a silver
lining in every war cloud. However. this
spring Tener's optimism is based on some
thing stronger than good wishes.
I'VE get nothing but the roslcst reports
from all our cities" continued the for
mer Governor. II heard from Barney
Dreyfuss the other day. and he is en-
thusiastic over the new order of affairs.
Barney is a close student of baseball con-
dltIons, and he Is usually very close to
the baseball public.
"As far as 1 can see 1t. all OF our
clubs have been strengthened, and l
look for another splendid race Our
teams are evenly matched that
nothing but n grand race can result.
No team appears to have a big advan-
taEe on the rest of the field. and there
Is no really weak club In the league.
When we start our regular season on
April 12 there is not n team in the cir
cult which does not feel IL has reason
able chance to win the pennant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
MACK KIDS AGAIN PLAY
ASHEVILLE; MURPHY HURT
Catcher Suffers Injury on Head and
Fingers From Fouls

ASHEVILLE. N. c., April 6, - The
Athletics Yanigans are glad that they
are not going direct home, for the atmos-
phere in the mountains is decidedly cnld
considering the hot weather that they
experienced In Florida. and Overcoats are
a necessity for the first time since the
players reached their training camp last
month.
The stay of the Yanigans here will be
wound up this afternoon with another
game with the Asheville team of the North
Carolina League, which is temporarily
being called the paramount club. The
Athletics were fortunate in being able to
scratch out a victory yesterday wlldness
on the part of a schooboy twirler named
Allison and a single by Ray producing
the deciding tally of 3 to score
Murphy, of the Athletics. who was in
tured on one of his fingers and on his
head by -FOUR balls yesterday, suffered
from a headache this morning, as we'll as
last night. The injury TO Murphys head
was received by a foul off the bat of Earl
Biting. of Philadelphia, the horsehide
smashing a wire in the mask and wire
cutting Murphy's head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
H
AME
AMOND
Phillies1ve Virginia Fans
Real Treat in Wallop-
ing the Leather
HAMMER OUT ID HITS


RICHMOND, va, April 6.--Ntanager
Moran again had the Phillies out for
morning practice today. Although the
players had little difficulty defeating the
local International League club yester-
day, the Rstute leader wants his men to
get as much work as possible before the
season opens and he plans morning drill
daily until the party arrives home.
The pitching selection for today's game
was not announced this morning by
Moran. He said he would look the twirl-
ers over previous TO the contest and
probably would use two men In the box.
Alexander and Chief Bender or Erskine
Mayer may get the call.
The PhIlies afforded the natives of vir.
ginia's fair capital glimpse of their
batting prowess yesterday, and the man.
ner in which they nayed the ball will
doubtless be described to their grandchl-
dren along with the other stout deeds OF
tvalor associated with the traditions of the
historic old city.
/ Fourteen hits for total of "a bases
was the batting crop the Phllies harvested
and the score of , to 6 fails to indicate
the force by which their fails were WELD.
ed. Nine mighty triples, two crashing
doubles and three solid singles constituted
the fire of the champions.
whltted led the merciless attack upon
Ross and Verbout. two OF the first Fingers
of Virginia "Possum" emitted two three
base clouts and double. The rear guard
consisted of Bancroft and Paskert, who
each contributed a pair of torrld triples,
and Luderus, Neihoff and Stock, who pro-
PEELED a triple and single apiece. Good
-'pinching" for Chalmers In the fifth,
awaited himself of his only chance by
polling a double to the deep reaches of
left.
AL Lang. former Philadelphian, who
was partly responsible for inducing the
Phillles to train at st. Petersburg, wired
Business Manager Shettsline this morning
that he had been elected Mayor of the
Sunshine City the day after the squad de-
parted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
NetUs From the Alleys

In n the Artisan Leesue tournament matches
games TO spartan Northwestern, the. second
the hands Of the Progressive squad, Boosters
and Bartram outrolled Adelphi and Pennsylya-
best FnS game score 2I5 TSe soostss ses
second game against Adalphi.
threw a Jolt into Northwestern. No. 2 team.
the league leaders. by winning all three games
in easy fashion, Oak Lane beat I.ehish and
Union bested Underdown No. 2. hardwood
downed Fidelity three straight.
Grcpn. Of Underdown, recursd 21i in hts
ohllE registered 2fg In his third effort fer
:, Calver shot 21s in HE second ssms for
Boosters.
their third Fame. With 'saS. Pennsyivsnia win-
ming the roll-on
Donley. of Progressive. got 215Iin his second
game.
Cunningham, of Union, knocked down 2ss in
his final match last night.
Wagner, with 24s in hisj FIRST game for
Harmony. followed with 1907 and 1aT
In tho philadelphia Electric League matches
stnllatlon team won two games from Account
ing, tho leaders of the competition. Meter
MGn, th9 nS,o odd ga game & from undergrOund pie
tion won two from Commercial Department
team. ,.
Donnelly, OF Installation. \ rolled a 2f5ycount
in his first game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Summary of Baseball
Games Played Yesterday
TRAINING EXHIBITIONS.

R%!|l#is5s" Risg$"nd !|l#i5"1''::S$ 5gY53SB1$ Il # 3
,o,i ChaimiSrs r.Syy,, rRiSSy, and Burns Ross Yer.
3$sSl5:sn $5sS!f 81 7
% fS%' aoFan ER"Fs smS M2S'fs nnG Gnf h6as 8GnaGS Fill
a AA!sstsiiij$i: AA!!sstssiiij$i:: tS5i$!hEIah1ni sa $$sSS9s
nay and Murphy; Byrne. Allison. Brand
Ss% SisssiSS S$ft ::$ $ S2S2SSSs114 i! !. ! |
Fisher Ko2,nE and YuPamsker, Wal
ss &. ESSIs ESSIs (: SSS42SS Is !. ! I
and Hartley, severoId; Steele, Ames md
&$.;$$H% &ss$i@s}sp g $2 2$&9SSGf d ! /
Harper and Murphy. ''''"' '"'''''
boston 4. 20 sooI0o1-S 10 9
:, shore. Ruth and Agnow; ThOrmuhlon and
At NEw ORLEANS r. H Z.
,HaEsrmaP' ,Go1viesicstlo and B3llIiRnEsi;
Weaver and Higgins.
At CHATTANOOGA r. H. E.
Cha, Sshattvno,1Sa ''...''''''..''...'. l3
NIlSn, Itarr. fiorborit' iinriIna and
Peters. Kitchens; Perritt. Benton and Wen
AT CINCINNATI. o. II. II. E.
Enlumbus '''''.'''.''..t' IL
Curtis Varce.. 'biodgett and coleman.
WinBo. Clarke,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AT SAN FRANCISCO II. II. f..
Harstad. Clark and Fisher PcFFitt ri t and
SepulvedR.
AT SALT LAKE RH Il.
OAKLAND ,...,...,...,......,2
Beer Boyd and Elliott Hughes and
Hannah.
AT LOS ANGELES r.. HE.
vernon t,..''.. s'''.'.,...'..,, o
o EEommS, johnson and Mite; : sciorr Il
Ware and Boles.
COLLEGE GAMES.
AT. FRANKLIN FIELD r. II. e.
,McInerney and ReaGon Cromwell and
Gilmore.
Lebanon Valley. .; Dickinson. o.
kafayetteL 4: Neyyi l..
R%$anst., RRe5$S%s&'?s ); WEI sGF{P@f%; Poins: J. J.
Ursinus. 3; p. X. II. A. NJ. A., 0.
SCHOLASTIC SCORES.
Vlneland High. o: Episcopal. g.
Philadelphia Dental. Is; NillanOva Prep.
Germantown High, Il Germantown Acad-
Media High. IS: Upper Darby High. g.
Cheltenham High. 10; Friends Central. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
TRAINING TABLE AT PENN
Seventy-four Men to Start Prepara-
tions for Relays

Twenty-four athletes have been an
nounced TO go on the training table next
Monda. by Coach OrtOn. All rules and
regulations will go into force for every
candidate for the squad and hard work
will begin in earnest In preparation for
the relays which will be held on April
2s and go
The men who will start on the train
ing table Monday are Captain Meredith,
Lockwood, Kaufman. BertOlet. Lennon
Pope. Dorsey, Scudder, Cotton, Hum
phreys,-DeKorn. Eisele, Mitchell, Lieber-
man. Crane, Warren, Hopkins, Thibault,
Newsletter, Sewell, DOrIzas, Mathews,
Peeso and Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
FINAL SHOOT OF BOW CREEK
CLUB LISTED FOR TODAY
Secretary Wilbank to Stage 25-bird
Test as Wind-up Event

The live.bird shoting season of the Bow
Creek Gun Club will draw to close to-
day. Secretary Charlie Wilbank has listed
for the occasion a 25.blrd test to mark
the wind-up of tho sport. The entrance
fee will be SIG, The winner will be amply
rewarded for his efforts.
The event should drawn big crowd OF
gunners to the traps. Those who wish to
enter the competition without putting up
the full entrance money can shoot for the
pr ce OF birds
Harry Clair of West Philadelphia;
Harry Fisher. of Darby; Davy Paul Earl
Melrath, the State champion, and a host
OF others are expected to be on the firing
line In the fracas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
ECening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

GAIETi-NInrry Leonard knocked out
defeated George Morton, Young Parrish
stopped John O'DOnnell, Johnny Murphy
Joe Shields.
NEW lOKK--NIemphls Pal Moore out
fought Kenny Mccoy, Dick Palmer beat
Rivers knocked out frankie sullivan in the
first. Joe Garry won from Young Harry
Drury.
SHENANDOAH = Young Weymnn de-
tented Johnny MnhOney, Kid BrittOn
knocked out Young kesser in the first
Young ketchel stopped Young Mack In the
third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-06
Ellis Retains Billiard Title

pITTSBURGH. Pa. April G.-Charles r.
Ellis, Of Pittsburgh world thrcc-Cushon bill.
Hard champion successfully defended his title
in tho final block Of bis match with Pierre
AIaupomc OF st. Louis. here last night, win
ming in 40 innings by u score Of ~ to 81. The
score for the three blocks was Ellis. 100. and
MaupOne, l43