davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
gennaSiat Il psrSen ScpOriirt.


8ier 9(usl1nOcr, pelbe in Dem
W1orDl0noer 3n6tbous cine 5'jdD'
rigc Stroic mc9en @inbruhs in Sar'
ioro.Gountp obbiiBen iolltcn prroen
gcitcrn uo6oem iie ein So6r ibrer
Strafe oerbiiBt bottcn, ourd @oll'
oeruclr Sarrinoton begnooigt, aber
Sen Giniuanoerinesbeboroen 5ur Ee'
portotion iibcrmieien. Cie WRdnner
iiuo: 9lleranoer Sonien, Elm Cane,
SONS glnoerion elm Sdweoe, 9iobert
Muuuing, Gin @ttgldnoer, uno Seal
Sirflono, Gin gtorlpeeer. Nlit Dem er'
ltcn nod europa fobrcnoen Gampler
mcrOen Die WlGnner abgcihoben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
y16olia.Wl .Wldnncrdlor".
CSrohcr Fomilicn.gInsfIns
Counting ben 3. September
wrnubner'S g9eitcuo-Qarf.
(glug2I ISept2 y
grouder cine 4'oriiou nuacbrauntc
Niflc.

Iic i2..dbrgcn 3Diaingsbriiocr
Srpiu inio Dlorntu 5biple1 welde
ieii Iebten 1icniiaa ans Der eltcr.
lidlcn Mobmiug 9lrii07, 4otopSco.
iroBc, Dcridbnauocu wirocn gc.
itcrn pou ocrl @olBiitcn Sobn Scott
BON Der iiioIidru @oIi5eiitotion idjlo-
ieno ia cincm Stale an Der Goce'
2traBc auiaeiinocn lmo iDrcn 81.
tern picocr 5ugcliibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
Wlnnur gsreltUn Eummt WlOntaa aarild

Woior YreIion miro IN ailr5e pVO
g8bitc SULPHUR Springs 5lIrildtep
rem. Sn einem 9riefe an Den ltep
oertreteuoen 9iireermeiiier SoQ"
Subert idrieb Serr Preiton, cr per0s
morgen Sonntag, Montag oo''
9icnitoe ipieoer bier iein imo Bob e.
iid icbr ipo6I beiGuoe, pie andl, DAB
oos @etter ent5iideno id0n ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
Der @cltfrics bcntc nor cincm
Snbr.
(9lad Dem 9crift oes Qeutibcn
@encrnIitabs.

Iie 9lcitcrci Ser 9lrmce Be
lolb itiirmt ocn 9riidenfopi bon
2cnncwoocn, noropclilidl BON
6rieoriditaot, ino ordnat Die
9lniicn olIi oas rcdte 1uua-
llfer.
@roono idat in ocil geiib Der
9lrncc 2noI5, nit gIusuabmc
ocs uoro6itlibcn IbciIes, mo sic
Sluilen beitiacu ggioeritouo lei
iien, oitrd Den gliemen gcidiibt.
Gic 9lrncc ocs Nrin5cn Geo.
polo pon 9aDern mo Die glrmce
Wludcnien engen Die 9iuiien in
oeu Saiialoa-Siimpicn ein.
sSm polbDuiiden s5cihnes-
Ireied 9u5f 9lowno Iobno
lciiten oic 9lniicn 6cftigeu @ioer-
ltauo.
Ger britiide SruppeutranS-
porioompier uSoui6lono" miro
i'm gleadiiden Nlecr bon cincm
ocliidlcu II 9'oot torpeoiri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
yleqcrfino oefnnOen.

Foli5iii Niuiam Snniicn bonn
mitlcrcn @oli3cioiitrift iono gciicrl
9iorGcu ia ciueni aor6 an Der GboIe-
nno Charles. SiraBe elm iiaaciaDr
cine 9oobc alies glegeriino wcibli.
l6ea Ncidlcdi los Sfino mnr0e
po ser @olaei oeu st eli3abcib'
nclm1 n scr 4ou 2 lgane ilbqr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

itigcn 9(usiihten fir ole 3uflinit ioa-
ten mir bic 3uitdnoc nidt ourd cine
ncuc Qorifbia ODER einen ncuen "a.
riifompf itoren aisgenonmen ouf
ocn Gotb ciner erperten Gorif- -Gonl.
miilion, melhc Die ocmofrotiife @ors
tel pcriprohen bat.
Der @looor gcbt oonn ouf bic @r.
rrngcniMoftcn I'M 9ontmcicn uno
ouf oic crfolgrci6e 8ermeioung OeS
Carbohydrates Ourb grdiiocnt @iI-
ion iiber uno idlieBt nit Dem Or
iuhcn, bel Der nGhiien &obl Die oc-
mofratiide glOminiitration ourd oos
Nei6cbnIten fir ucitere bier Sabre
an inooiliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

leIraraphildlcr gQctter6eridlt.

gliis ocn iibrigcn gunOcs. g8ctter.
geobohtines Stotionen purocn oie
iolgenoen bo6itcn Tcmperotliren,
bic nm $ ll6r oeiteru glbero bcrrid.
fen. bcrihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

9(dtb 3. 8rco. 6. QoIbott, 8uu-
s-0iitriftsonpalt Sou Sc. Cennts
lmo &err @m. Gobca Bruce iino ge-
tern Nodmittog nud Stem Seriep
eereiit, Inn in Sbooow 9oDn Der
9lotiiifntions -Gercmonic oes Yroii-
oentcn @illon bei5uipo6uen. 9lnoere
DlarDlGnoer GongreBIeiite gineeu
oireft BON @oibington nod 9lew
Nerien. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
1ie niIiiMfern ha6en 0eimlueN.

gloh etnem Sdreiben, welHes Der
Glcrf oeS Eoli5ei.geportements bon
Scrgeont rSobnp" Swifert, Glerf
ocs &oli5eimoricboas Garter aus
Goglc FoB Ger, er6ulten bat boift
oas 5. Hegimcnt baloigit ieine 3elte
obbrcden ino nod Soltic 5uriidfeb-
rem 81 fonnen. glaes lit ru6ie oil
Der @reu8c, nit glusnn6mc Der 9litf-
realmg iiber Die gLbreiie oes A 9legi-
meuts nod 2ourel, mo6in oos 5. 9ic.
gimeut c6enfoas 6alo obiabren mod
tc Gie Wlanuidoiten 6cfamen
Scimpe6, ais iie oos A. 9lcgimcnt
lidb rciieiertig MAIDEN iobcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
WlildlhanNLcr blcibrn fclt.

Cie fii6rcuoeu Milhb1n0lcr OeS
StaotcS boben cinen Tertrng gci6loi-
len nod melbem tie mIf i6renNAmid
i'm 9etrefi Der grbo6ung Ger @olone
Wlilh bon 2 Gents bcitc6en 6lei6en.
3Dii6en 0ct Wlil1perien0ern nn0
8crtbeilcrn mar cine glrt @oiicnitiIl-
ltauo cIngetrcien. Yrieie murocn on
Die WiilbDcricnoer III Baltimore,
Carroll. ino Sorioro.GoumtD &c.
ianot, in ipelhen oeiel6en erilc6t
muroen fcIi5ublcibeit, bis ser Giicn.
babnitrife obeewonot lit. 99enn oie
Giicnbabn- Sitnotion bis gum 10.
September nidt bcieeleet iein ioatc,
wcrOcn ole 9RiIdbdnolcr oui Die or.
bobtng oer @srciic beite6eu. Sierourd)
perocn Die gcrbrauber gc5puneen
iciu, cincn Sent fir oas Quart me6r
6n bc3nblcn
9cutidJc, Ceterrcihifde nno lluen.
rildjc AricgSnnlcibcN.
100 Wlarf unO l00arOncn oMiiu6rts.
{6co c, 1Ntoher a. Ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
SpesiaI.Gonaerf.

Aapclle oes 9ampfers n&bCin".
SamitOs glbcuO, 2. September.
Geo. 6iIlins's, 511 Olt.SaIto.-S CTR.
(Scpt2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
Gdiffefarten

bon imO nod Dcutidlono uno
Scitcrrci6-llngoru iibcr 9Rottcronm
unO 9acp.gort. GcIOicnopngen nodb
europa.
Sbco. 8. Dienrr & &c.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
Snnnrnnnf. nnh llnirrnnnn.
lntb
Q9cttcrausihtcn

6ilr W1orBlonO mo oen 0iitrift
Columbia bciftc trii6c uuo fiiblcr uno
meitIihe gSinoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

GOr5crt i'm oSort Me6cnrg.9Snrr
Ias Groaramm iiir oos Gon5ert
Scr iiaotiiden 9arf.aapeIe inter
Scitine BON 4rof. Ianiel 6cIomonn
in Dem Sort QlcSenrp.Parf" beute
9lbcno BON rs bis 10 lt6r lit pie
lolgi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
Nnnbrs. 0rportcmrnt fiir qanbmirtI.
ldlaft -pelLrr.W .Wnrean.
Weridlt 6cS Naltimurc QDctfcr6nrcane

Der 6cudtiefeiisacboIt Der 2uft
mar "A 8ro5ent I'M 8 ll6r Morgcns,
un0 O7 9Sro5ent I'M s ll6r g(bcnos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

Sic lcmpcrotlr pcldcr gcltcrn
nm lIbr gloduitings ouf 81 @rao
iiieo. miro bcute bc0eiteno fallen uno
mobridcinlih gcgcn I'M @efoloc bo.
ben Gie tropiide Storuna Bat iid
gciicrn mod niAt an Der omerifauis
iden NiIite ge5cigi ,Sn ben gon5cn
Der Stanien bcrridt bcnte tribes
Ncticr nit gicgcn nno e5eiUitteru in
oen mittIcrcu imo OitStaoten. Die
Qcmperoilir, melhc i'm Goromciten
ouBerecmobnlid bod 1T miro ii4
uiht piel pcrduocrn glui oas tribe
9Heitcr IN 0en ntlontiihen Staotcu
miro am SoHntog wicocr idoncs
g8citcr iolQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
NIarl6. .splrIi Of an0epcnoancc"
Eunarrt an brr ClIcn6. .strnhe.

1ie Sioot.QapelIe oes @roi. 8.
q Stcinpolo BOT iiir oos Gon5ert
on ser Citcno- mO @oiopscoiiroBe
BON 8 bis 1s1i llbr ioIgenoes BRO.
orn,nu o,ffnpilr0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02

1obnni
81 lubcriire 8l nNrcllnnb" ....b y. y8cber
A Scleflion aus iholrhcn Ne0er. Chambers
A. Vieo, Baltimore Cur Baltimore"
a 9fdi1cr oYubc lDnunbi6" ......... RriOr
g. trombone colo. sIbc 8plnniccr" adilcr
Cor ISM. sialcrl
n 1rIefiloH ans Sicpbcn 5olierS 0ieoer
Iobdni
81 Understandable ..............,. NncieU5
o. Nco 9Th Wlnd Noc"
J0 Dlnrh s3aicionian" ".............. Qnfe
80 NOiuiigber Inu1. 1............. zfDnrncHid
f2 6aninllc aClo 0bcfinus IN 9ieip Hnrrs".
Nenoir
49, Ecnrl 1nnrc. ................... 0bamlnaoc
a. -Ibc 1idr Hpanalco Banner"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

DON'T LOSE MONEY trying to run
your business by guess. Let slip
or receipt printing Natl Cash Regis
ter give you the facts each day. It
will soon pay for Its self. Sold on
liberal terms or discount for cash.
Write Fred D. Whiting, Sales Agent,
326 Ins. Bldg Oklahoma City, -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LOAN

NE HAVE 100000 to loan on farms
at u low rate Of interest. long time
easy payments Drop in and have
talk with us; It eosis nothing and
may prove yalu 10 you Ponnock
& Son Realty &C., Rooms 6 and : Or
,r Rucker-B Burton Store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 5-room modern houses,
close in. Address 512 East Villas.
Phone 1903.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED to rent farm of about 50
acres. crop or cash Phone g59 W
J. Ritchie 1909 East Harrison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED - buF 9onalar4hip y
Capital cHy Baaan eoIleae bd
Tres r 4 l3aS l3a GHtbri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

tntpea WANfa mlNG INSULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13

FOR RENTAL s.room mouse and a
nine-room house, both modern, new
" papered and painted inside and
out. three lots to each house; hair
block from car line; nicely located
VIII sell these properties on month
payment plan Phone 306.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-13
WAN
CLASSIFIED
SITUATION WANTED

SINGLE LADY desires the care D.
children either in her own home
cr the childrens Address 5l6 West
Warner avenue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
And the Exponent Makes Itself
Silly When 1t Talks about
Any Such War.


ENTERPRISE. Nov. 3.-The EX-
ponent Of October 81 contained an
editorial under the head Peace and
Patriotic Paramount" (whatever that
isl which / would like to get some
Information on.
The first ridiculous statement Is
1.-The paramount issue is whether
peace and patriotism and patriotic
peace are preferable TO a Roosevelt
war both on our border and abroad:
now, we can only judge a mans
future action by his past; therefore.
has the present administration had
nothing but peace? II so. how did
we lose the soldiers and sailors at
Vera Cruz. Tampico and CarizaZl?
Also. what brand of patriotism has
It shown in defending she rights OF
Its citizens both on orr border and
abroad?" And patriotic peace" Is
something entirely foreign to Mr.
Wilson's policy of watchful waiting.
What is meant when they assert that
a Republican victory means a Roose-
vel: war? Teddy was che chief execu-
tive OF the land for over sevcl years:
uuIlHS tHdt llIiS w hou no 81 me-
conflict with any other nation: but
our foreign affairs were handled In
a firm manner (for example the
Venezuelan controversy with Ger
many which still commands the re-
spect Of the whole world. The world
knew then as she still knows. what
Roosevelt stood for and that IS the
reason that we were piloted safely
through without any serious interna-
tIonal difficulties. It takes strong
men at. the heads OF governments in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
WAR
is A REAL MYTH

times like the present and it be-
hooves the COMMISSIONING vo' TO
use his ballot to the best adv &c
in this respect. The world has tried
( Wilson out and found where he is
weak and just how much abuse he
will stand and ever since. has been
4 heaping one insult after another up
on US until we are now Inundated
and ashamed before the other ma
tons of the world.
l served the stars and Stripes"
in Cuba and Porto Rico under Cen
eraI Nelson A. Miles. during the
Spanish-American war and personal
" cannot vote for Mr.. Wilson or
the party for which he stands, for
the reason that they have not up
held the honor of the flag nor Of the
army or navy. We lost more q. S.
marines and blue jackets during the
demonstrations at Vera Cruz and
Tampico than we're lost during the
Spanish-American war and then our
forces were withdrawn. without ac-
complishing the purpose for which
they were sent.
Then when our troops were am
buscaded at Carizal and several OH
GERS and enlisted men killed and
many more taken prisoners. we
passed II up as one OF the unfortunate
.ffairs OF the Mexican trouble, with
thought possibly that they we're
"niggers," as l have heard many re-
mark. These same men who made
a sacrifice Of their lives at Carizal.
,F tho TnRAh II
cavalry-the regiment which did
such heroic service to the country
in the Santiago. Cuba. campaign they
wore the uniform of the Z. S. army
but that was Of no consequence to-
this administration. which figures
that it is much better to lose a few
men OF the service occasionally ana
have what is termed peace" with
dishcnor. than it Is to assert our
rights and put Quietus on this con-
glomerate Mex:can horde Of which
we have had quite enough.
Give us peace with honor. under
an administration which will act
wisely before it plants the nag on a
foreign land but when It does so.
will make It stay put" and not
change its policy with the wind.
Ny ideas In respect to our national
honor are simply those Of the vast
numbers who have served the nag
in all branches Of service IN foreign
land as well as at home and I firmly
believe their voices will be heard
through the ballot next Tuesday.
How any veteran Of any war can
support an administration which is
50 utterly void Of the things which 4
soldier or sailor holds dear. Is more
than I can understand and here goes
one for the Stars and Stripes and
honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
have COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-eompleElon
palIid-tongue eoated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste IN your Ing9'L II.
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after u years OF staay
with his patients.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed WIN
olive oil. You will know them by theif
olive color.
To have clear, pink slin, bright Eyes S.;
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy IKE
childhood days you must get at the cause
Dr.. EdwardS Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet nave
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions Of boxes
are sold annually At Zoe and Z5e per
box An druggists. Take one o. two
nightly and note the pleasing results
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

The Spanish government has taken
possession Of and win control the e17
pIoitatfOn of important platinum DE-
POSTS discovered IN the IRENE
SOU IieSu part e q 9 ON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

How any veteran Of any war can
support an administration which Is
so utterly void Of the things which q
soldier or sailor holds dear. IS more
than I can understand and here goes
one for the Stars and Stripes and
honor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-24
BILTz CONTINUES
TO LEAD HITTERS
Heine is Going at .34f Clip and BOs.
ton Wolfe is Second With -316
Average to Date.

Heine Biltz continues to hold down
the Ty Cobb responsibilities with the
Islanders. According to latest figures
compiled Heine again tops his mates
with the stick with an average of .344 i,
having added several points to his
figure Of last week. Although he
dropped a few points, Roy Boston"
Wolfe remains Heine's only rival in
the charmed circle among the regu-
lars with .316. Billy Neal leads the
pitchers with .429 and Marks is sec
ond with an even 800 Manager Lis
ter Crept up and assumes third place
among the regulars with .294, Munich
being fourth with .267, and Clayton
fifth with .264 Stocker, who was re-
leased yesterday, was batting 245.
Although his biff average is not so
much, Fritzie Erlewein is the best
rungetter on the club, having regis
tered % times. Biltz is second with
20 and Wolfe and Clayton are tied for
third with - apiece. Erlewein also
leads with sacrifice hits with seven.
Heine has the most stolen bases to his
credit, eight, Clayton having seven and
Wolfe six. The averages for the sea-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-24
COM1SKEY TO KEEP
CLARENCE ROWLAND

Chicago, May 24-"The White Sox
have not played the right kind of
baseball and that is the reason why
they are in last place" was President
Comiskey's verdict yesterday in dis
cussing the slump of the Hose
Manager Rowland should not be
charged with the individual failures.
When 300 hitters bat 200 and perfect
felders throw the ball to the four
winds, it is not the fault of the man
ager. The team simply has got into
a slump, but | am firmly convinced
that they soon will get out of the ruck
AS for Rowland himself, he is still
manager and will continue as such
have not had under consideration
his displacement and he will continue
as manager of the White SoX"
Boston, Mass, May 24-Hughie
Jennings, Tiger manager, discussing
the American league race here, said
You can't expect Chicago to be
anywhere but right up there after
they once get under way"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
Gets 800 SCORE.
Not a Split Bobs Up to Mar Banquet
Which Concludes Season for
Island City Merchants.

The Island City Merchants Bowling
league made a 300 score last night. 1t
was the first annual banquet of the
league held at the Rock Island house,
and everything hummed along hunky
dory like, not a split bobbing up to
mar the occasion. The evening was
succession of strikes.
Perhaps the league performed so
nicely because Mayor McConochie and
the Rock Island municipal commits
sion were present, but at any rate the
members of the various teams waded
into first-class banquet, provided by
Manager Bert thinner, that was COM
pletely satisfactory to everybody pres
ent, some so persons. Cabaret ar
fists at the Rock Island house helped
make the evening an enjoyable one
and rolled themselves into the hearts
of the bowlers with a classy line of
songs.
When the eats were slowed away,
Guy Moose, president of the league,
introduced Ben Benson, captain of the
M. & S. team, winners of the pennant
Mr.. Benson presided as POSTMASTER
lowed in a very able manner Mayor
McConochie and Commissioners Rud-
gren, Liedtke, Murrin and Juhl each
responded with short talks. Tom
Haege, ]. ]. Ullemeyer and Art Mos
enfelder, each of whom had teams in
the league, made short talks. W. H.
Schllllnger paid a tribute to the
league officers, the headquarters for
whom he had provided James Nor
moyle, Ben Benson, Guy Moose, Roy
Salzmann, George Abrahamson,
George Wagner, George Nuessli, Stan
ley Skinner, Ted Davenport, Joe HUI
Der, Nose Fnkelstein, Louis Bredar,
Arthur Mcneil and Ed Mason were
among the bowlers who responded to
toasts, being unanimous in the hope
that the league would be reorganized
next season.
The following prizes were then
awarded:
NJ. q S. team-champion, $50.
Ullemeyers-team high single aver
age, S..
Flynns place, IS.
M. & Steam high three games. S..
iu -hdSoll- luulNluudl SetLlnp most
pins, S..
Ted Davenport-individual high
average, S..
George Nuessli-individua high
game, IS.
Ed Mason--individual highest three
games, s..
Ben Benson-Captain winning team,
s. fob.
Joe INSTRUMENTATION prize, SIS.
Mason received a silver trophy cup
for highest number OF pins. The cup
was put up by the Beardsley Specially
company. which had a team entered as
the Bescoes. Other prizes were award
ed by merchants for various high
marks made.
The banquet was a fitting termina-
ton to bowling league race which
was skin tight to the finish. Steps
will be taken late in the summer or
early in the fall TO reorganize and
efforts will be made to make the
league an eight team affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-24
SCHOOL TEAM COMES
FROM BEHIND TO WIN
BY BOB OLMSTED.

The Rock Island high school facul-
ty went to its annual drubbing yester-
day afternoon at the hands of the SEN
Tor boys baseball team, the game
being held on the Augustana college
campus and resulting in a count OF
81 in favor of the near graduates.
The game was one of the closest
ever witnessed between such compel
itors and the faculty kept the lead
until the fatal last inning, which in
this case happened to be the seventh,
when the high school lads brought in
three runs in quick succession and
CinChed the game.
For the faculty, Carl Anderson,
pitching, showed his old-time form to
great advantage and famed out many
of the school stars before they could
begin to use their batting eye.
The lineup:
Faculty-Paul, IF; Burton, Of;
Starr, If; Musselman, SIS; Harms, 3b /;
Gill, Oh; Achtenhagen, 1b; Anderson,
p; Adams, c.
High school-Anderson IF; Benson,
If; Metcalf, RI; Mccullough, SIS; Taber,
3b; James, Oh; Archer, 1b; Ackley
p; Hughes, {.
Runs-Faculty: Anderson. Achten-
hagen; high school: James, Taber and
Ackley.
Score by innings:
Faculty ..............0 0 | II 0 o.
School ................0 0 000 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-24
M'BRIDE SICNED;
RELEASESTOCKER
Changes Come Thick and Fast in
Shakeup by Lister-ClaytOn to
Play at Third Base.
The much discussed and oft rumored

The much discussed and oft rumored
shakeup of the Islanders materialized
yesterday with vengeance. After the
game Manager Lister announced that
Chubby" Lee Stocker had been re-
leased. Then came the greatest sur
prise of all, the announcement that
Clyde Mcbride, former Islander, who
was with Jack Tighe and his cham
pions in 1909 and here several years
prior to that, had been secured from
Chattanooga in the Southern league
Clyde has been down south playing
class A ball ever since he left our
burg seven years ago, and has gone a
bit stale down there, but not much SO,
as he hit .240 last season III 12O games
and fielder 956. Mcbride started the
1915 season with Birmingham and was
traded to Chattanooga.
Then came surprise No. 5: Mcbride
will cavort in rightfield and Zeinie
Clayton will replace Stocker at third.
Zeine is a natural intielder and has
never been stuck on the garden job.
Hughes used him there in Moline last
season because he had no other place
for him. Mcbride is expected to re-
port today at Peoria.
Lister has not yet given up hope Of
making a first-class ball player out
of Cerny, and Kewpie will be retained
for the present. Just as quickly as
he gets his bearings Cerny will help
the team considerably. The Chicago
boy it must be remembered, is only is
years OF age, and is not only the small
est but also the youngest player in the
league. He is fast on his feet, a snappy
fielder and has been doing right we'll
with the stick and will do better as
he goes along. Hurlers who have
worked against him say that he is the
hardest man on the beat to pitch
against.
The team left this morning for Peo-
ria, arriving in the Distillery city at
noon. Billy Neal may be given a
chance to work today.
Ii is with regret that the local fans
see Lee Stocker go Chubby" came
direct from the bushes into the Three
Eye and needs bit more of experience.
Lister is making an effort to place him
with strings attached" Stocker got
in his final licks yesterday, driving in
two runs with timely single.
Peoria, H.. May 24.-tSpeciaD
Manager Lister of the Islanders this
morning announced the signing of Joe
Hillyard. inlieder, last season with
Portland in the Pacific Coast league.
Hillyard will Join the team tomorrow.
Last season he hit 26S and tielded .969
in 103 games. Hillyard played with
Paul Mclean. former Islander, for a
time on the san Francisco club in
1914.