davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

nesday, Mrs j. B. Long Of this city was
elected treasurer Of the Womans Amerl-
can Baptist Foreign Mission society
Members Of the Flower mission gave
white elephant" party Wednesday after
noon At the home Of Mrs IT. A. Quinn,
Each member had been invited to bring
some article worth not less than 10 cents,
for which she had no further use, and
then each one bought the article donated
by some one else About thirty-five
guests were present Refreshments were
served and the white elephant sale
furnished much amusement
MorninEaidc chapter Of ~, pauls guild
met Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs L. c. Beasey, 1901 east Broadway
The afternoon WAS spent IN the discuss
sion Of plans for summer and fall work
The guild will meet with Mrs. John
Gretzer, May rs.
Mrs r y. Tubba entertained ~. Paurs
Central guild at tea Tuesday afternoon
OF her home on Willow avenue Thirty.
two were present and the occasion was
most enjoyable one Mrs. Robert Null
lia and Mrs. v. l.. BENEDICT OF Omaha
""HH y "NNAf tAA5a AhIhhtFAtg a1nfFnDlsB
accompanying them on the piano Miss
Marguerite Brown gave pleasing piano
solo. Tea was served late IN the after
noon.
The musical department Of the womsn's
club held the last meeting Of the most
successful season Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Elmer Swanson. The
afternoon was devoted to n review OF the
years work, the study Of American com
posers and pleasing musical numbers
were given Mrs. George Il. Walker, as.
sistant leader, had charge or the pro.
gram, Mrs. X. S. Palmer, secretary. gave
a report OF the years. work, and Mrs. J.
y. Wallace. the leader, was given A vote
Of thanks for her tireless efforts to make
the department the SUCCESS IL II. Fol
lowing the program, Mrs Swanson's
mother Mrs Beck, served most de.
lioious luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

uer IN honor Of Mrs A. l.. Kelley Of Kan
sas city, Mesdames A. Allison. Wallace
Porter. Il. Hunter and r. j. Anderson Of
Omaha were the guests
invitations have been received here for
the wedding of Mr. Franklin parkns Of
Benson aud Miss Mary Worland of Han
nbal. Mo
Mr.. ara Mira, Nela Peterson entertained
on Sunday AT dinner, Covers we're laid
for eight guests.
Messrs, Henry johnson and VIII snider
entertained Tuesday evening at a Joint
birthday celebration. a musical program
was given by a number Of the guests.
Mrs J, Roshone entertained the Auf-
weiderSehen club last Tuesday at q card
party. Prizes were won by Mesdainea
Gleason, Woslager and seltz.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Florence
Social Items

Mrs. William Wilson and her son. IA
brey Kenworthy. left Tueaday for cali
forula, where Mrs. Wllson win spend tho
summer. ar. Konwoflhy viii return
after few days visit
Mrs , H. l.. Williams has been very
~ ali week
w u Morehouse n Chicago. is spend.
ing . few weeks the guest o. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Olnstod,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. who have
been spending the winter ~ Halnea city
Fla are expected home the first Of the
week
Mra Paul Haskell entertained the q. 0.
y circle Of the Ladies' Aid society of
The Presbyterian church Al her home on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Benson
Social Circles

Rev ]. G, Wilson OF Raymond. Neb
visited old friends here last week.
Mrs. Claiborne Of Humboldt, Neb,
visited at the J. Calvert home last sun
day
The Philathea club will meet at tho
home OF Mrs. Ray Robinson on Monday
evening,
The Tuesday Bible class meets at the
home Of Mrs j. B. schmit next week
Mr. and Mrs, W o. Henley n Clarion,
Ia. are visiting al the home Of their son.
Amos Henley
Thomas crossley has returned home
from two months stay In Chicago.
Mrs Nels Rasmussen Will I've hostess
for the Augustana Lutheran Ladies' Ala
society next Thursday.
Miss Kate Van Horn will entertain the
Catherine ehaper at her home on Monday
evening
Mrs. Hattie Patterson ~ Lincoln spent
few days at the J. sneede home
The Presbyterian Ladies' AID society
meets next Wednesday at the church
Mrs r prehert and daughter 81
NelIgh, Neb, are guests ot Mrs l.. At
Boyer
Mr. and Mrs IA Pope have returned
from An extended stay in NJ paso. Tex
The LOYAL Daughters club vii sive
marty a. The home Of Miss Jessie Rells on
Monday evening
Mr Gordon Ruth Returned from Fre-
mont last week % make vtsit a. the
home 81 lis parents
Miss Ellen WYndham NJ plaltsmouth
ana nFi supervisor IN The Henson schools
vas married 20 Mr willard nssslcs lasl
week
M and Nts Il johnson 81 Ursrhsr
rliEe NinH eefe visitors .ast weaA II
hr Homs 20 enc garmefs parents
F rta iHlhar leas1' tslftttlns ihe eaHt
mites 10 the ststa convention n the
+ lWthaf ltHEle 80 NeNts at tpfaHalie
Itt aaH mvmhsrs an russiaY svsnms
\ The mHWHrts % ibs seventh ana etsHlH
steaa teF rHhta HHas save au sHs
81uuHlns program rs iNs hisa tas
iH m tNIisE naNa
a lhe NsIHe-tat Tl h
.Ht seHHs Nsl aH Itn fHGaif
urH uF 1tHue Ca ef tnlHk
+ We rsas1 HHhs
rHE iHt t.#
enHau the Wa0sHt lg ~
uW W nfa
iieatb Haa MtHsI
eEH'ssf tt pace
tas,ttaH fhfa
f Na FaHia#Ha
hh sHt sff
asa NFi4
HsHf|a# unH.aH sta#44 Nff MAJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07
Social Affairs
of the South Side

The Il. a. o cub gaye one Of the
largest dances Of the year Of the ~
change building saturday oteniue This
was the first dance given by The new
club. which was recently organized by
a number d the Htenographers at the
Exchange building and called the Live
Stock Girls club. A series Of dances has
boen planned for next full and
winter Tto hail was auractiYcly deco
rated with palms and ferns The mem.
bers Of This club arc Misses Helen pona-
van, Margaret Nolan, Mary llcadle, opal
cumery. Ida wilkins Catherine Gavin.
Lillian stne aud Gladgs Ellsworth
The Regina club gave their aocond My
party Monday evening a. tho Centurion
hall The hall was very httraetiycly dec
Grated with large bastets Of spring flow.
era Thoap urpaeuf tyqras
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

pie formed a party that engaged motors
ana went to lryinstou. Monday evening
% attend the lance there given by Joseph
Williams
whatever may be your need a Bee
Want Al viii get il for you.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-07

Mr. and Mrs e j Barry
Miss BropkmeYerg domestic aceH'a
class served six-course dinner 70 the
Board Of Education Wednesday evening
The opening dance ~ Seymour Lake
club was given SATURDAY evening BY the
ladies 81 the club as subseripio dance
a very large attendance was reported
Miss Viola williams entertained at a
MISCELLANEOUS shower Friday evening hi
honor OF Mrs. Vernon Jones' d bride Of
last week Mrs Jones was formerly MISE
Kathryn Dohrmann Those present were
Marie Krug Helen 1yner, Hazel Barrett.
Lucille Nowns Ruth Gunsnul, Ruth John
son, Lanas Lcwia, May Dohrmaun Esther
Getohor Ruth Getdher. Eckmap. Mary
Routt Ann Grove esther Miller Mes
danes Nowns chizeA Gunsau burke
and Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Paul tlenni entertained
al dinner party Friday ia honor Of
Mr. and Mrs N, Rich nni Mr. and
Mrs. Charles leflar and family
Misses Marjorie and lrma Abbot enter,
tanned the 81 Mary gil1 Tueaday
evening AZ their homo 500 south TWcn-
ty-third Under The lead,rsIip q Mrs
n j Peck tbe guild baa aF IL rs
missionaries ~ The United states and
have Just about completed lhCr work
Members present wt Misses UtNt 1901
nEton, Margaret Nius llae ttHm
Evelyn Lewis Marion pnic} NINA Ame5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
CLARK IN A CASE
WINS DERBY RACE
Repeats Sundays Performance and
Finishes Ahead in 75-Mile Event
With Time of S0:53 2-5.

George Clark, driving a Case, won
the centennial auto derby at the DAY.
export mile track yesterday. The dis
lance was cut down from 100 miles,
as originally planned, to rs miles.
The time was SO52 rs. Clark made
the first 80 miles of the race Sunday
in 1871 3-5 and the IS miles was run
yesterday in 27:21 As.
Eddie Hearn in a Briscoe finished
second, as he did Sunday, and kilpat-
rick finished third. Sunday he fin
ished fourth.
Hearn's Briscoe did business in the
f1ve-mile event, coping the race in
5:31. Bill Endicott came in second
and Fitzpatrick third.
Miss Elfrida MATS gave an exhibit
ton dash around the course. The time
was announced as 81 seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
ENTER LOCAL BOATS
IN ST. PAUL RACES

Boat enthusiasts of the tri-cities will
enter four speed craft in the annual
regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power
Boat association at St. Paul July 4,
and s. Two of these boats are owned
by Rock Island men and the other two
entries are from Davenport. E. c.
Eberhart of Rock Island will enter his
new racer, Miss Billie Burke. The
boat will be driven by Vic Kuenzel and
Harry Cooley. William F. Bradley
has entered his Shark H. which will be
driven by Stewart Bradley and Clar-
ence Collins. Harry Cooley of Daven-
port has entered his two Ugly Duck
ling racers. The boats will be shipped
next week TO st. Paul All are en-
tered in Glass A. A large number of
the members of the Island City Boat
ing association are planning to attend
the regatta. Some will make the trip
by water and others by rail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
HAEGE CARDS WILL
MEET WALCOTT TEAM

The management Of the Haege
Cardinals of this city has arranged an
other fast game for tomorrow after
noon when the local club will do bat
tie with the Walcott, Iowa, team on the
latter's diamond. The Cardinals are
playing the best ball since their organ
ization and expect to take the Walcott
nine to a cleaning. Just who will
pitch Sunday for the locals has not
been announced as two new twirlers
will make their appearance The local
nine has been weak in the mound the
whole season and the addition of the
new twirlers is expected to benefit the
club. The locals will present the fol-
lowing lineup: Finnegan, C; Krue-
ger, 1b; Beherns, 2b; Smith SIS; Jor-
censor, 3b; Robinson or Kane, If;
Baumback or Mckee, CT; and Gleason
or c. Robinson, RI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
HARVARD ROWERS
win five EVENTS
Crimson Crews in Sweeping Victory
Over Yale Oarsmen in Annual
Regatta on Thames Course.

New London, Conn, June 24.-ROW-
ing the course in record time, the
Harvard varsity crew defeated Yale
here late yesterday afternoon in the
four-mile race, the feature event of
the fiftieth regatta between the two
universities. The victory closed a
day of joy for the Cambridge oars
men and their followers, for the win
ming completed a clean sweep of the
Thames River, which began Thursday
with the rowing of the freshmen sub
fours and extended through the fresh
man and second varsity eight races,
| contested and won early yesterday
! forenoon.
| Perfect weather and water condi-
lions prevailed when the rival var
| sity Fights rowed to the starting line
shortly before o'clock, and held true
/ throughout the race Harvard won
in 20 minutes and 2 seconds, thus
clipping eight seconds off the best
previous time for the four miles. made
by the Yale crew in 1855 Yale's time
was 20:17.
AS result Of the fast pace set by
the Harvard oarsmen once the shells
were Strengthened out for the long
race Yale never seriously threatened
the Crimson. The Blue combination
tried desperately several times to cut
down the lead of their rivals, but
Harvard answered squirt with squirt
and finished strongly, while the Eli
oarsmen were badly exhausted when
their shell drifted across the finish
line.
Harvard, spurred on by the lead Sc
cured in the early portion of the race
rowed in splendid form throughout the
entire four miles and won by fully
three lengths from the New Haven
crew.
A crowd of more than 10000 persons
witnessed the race from the river
banks, the railroad bridges and yachts
lining the river. Harvard's detailed
fol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
TY AND JACKSON
CAIN ON SPEAKER
ShOeless Joe Batting at .354 While
Cobb is Up to .343-Daubert
Ahead in National.

Chicago, June 24.-Cobb and Jack
son gained this week on Speaker in the
race for the batting leadership of the
American league. Averages published
today show that, including Wednes-
days games, Speaker is ahead of all
regulars with an average of 1863 to
Jacksons 1854 and Cobb's .343. COBB
is now ahead in stolen bases with Is.
Speaker leads in total bases with Ia
and is tied with Graney, Cleveland,
for the lead in runs with As. Graney's
record of four home runs still stands
the best. Witt, Detroit, and Gandil,
Cleveland, lead in sacrifice hits with
II each. The Tigers are ahead in
team hitting with .260. The America
leagues 800 hitters, counting only
those who have played in half or more
of their teams games, are:
Speaker, Cleveland 1863; Jackson,
Chicago, 1854; Cobb, Detroit .343 :;
Burns, Detroit .317; Nunamaker, New
York 81; Holman, Detroit .3OS;
Smith, Cleveland .305; Sisler, St.
Louis .30l; Gardner. Boston 800.
Leading pitchers for IL or more
games:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
CLINTON G.. A. TEAM
LOSES TO ST. LOUIS

Clinton, Ia, June 24.-Fielder Jones
touring Browns nosed out victory
over the Clinton Central association
team yesterday. Score: r. H. Z.
St Louis ......1 0000001-2 l
Clinton .....0 00000000-0
Batteries-Baumgardner and Sever
cid; Jones and Brown.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, June Wester-
wick held Cedar Rapids to three Tits
and no runs yesterday. Mellenger was
hit hard, but the visitors could get only
one run. B. W. Thornburg, proprietor
of a Cedar Rapids cigar store. dropped
dead just as he entered the grounds be
fore the game. Score; r. H. L.
Waterloo .O00100000-1 9
Cedar Rapids o 100000 l
Batteries -Westerwick and Brennan;
Mellenger and Newcomer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
ROBERT GARDNER IS
DISTRICT CHAMPION

Chicago, June 24.-Playing the
same consistent golf that has won him
titles in the past, Robert A. Gardner
of Hinsdale, national champion, yes
terday won the amateur championship
of the Chicago District Golf associa-
ton at Midlothian. He had a total
of 315 for the 72 holes, made in four
rounds of 70, II, so and 70. Warren
X Wood of Flossmoor, former west
ern champion, made heroic effort for
the title, but fell short, being five
strokes behind the winner His card
totaled 800 and was divided in 81, II,
10 and so.
Paul Hunter of, Midlothian finished
third, with a grand total of 322, while
Donald Edwards, his clubmate and
former district champion, was next
in line, with 327.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
WILL SHOW ERRORS
AND HITS ON BOARD

Chicago, June 24-Baseball fans at
Weeghman park wont have to guess
whether it's hit or an error after to-
morrow. Two shutters in the electric
scoreboard space used to display the
batsman's number will be painted red.
On the reverse side of the upper shut
ter will be the letter Fl and on the re-
verse side of the lower shutter the let
ter E
If the scorer. decides a doubtful play
hit, the operator will flash the let
ter H; if an error he will display the
letter E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
. 9 Q 9 G 9 Q Q Q G Q G @ 9 Q 9 G {
, BASEBALL DIRECTORY. &

9 Rock Island Firemen - S. D.
Q Fairman, Mngr. Phone, R l. 2174.
Q 900 Block-Allan Pratt, Mngr.
. Phone R. l. 1920.
G Illinois Oil Company - Pete
Q Johnson, Mngr. Phone R. l. lilo.
@ W. o. VIC. T. Burriss, Mngr.
Q Phone R. l. 1856.
Q Haege Cardinals-F. Baumbach,
Q Mngr Phone R.. l. $500.
9 1900 Block-A. W. Britt, Mngr.
Q Phone R. |. GIG
Q Edelweiss Club Art Moore,
Q Mngr. Phone R 1. 644.
Q Island Citys Ed Schieberl,
Q Mngr. Phone R. |. 1892.
Q Moline Indians-G. l.. Mayer
Q kurth, Mngr. Phone Mo. 400.
Q Moline Olympics-Carl Adolph-
o son, Mngr. Phone Mo. 9O9.
Q Coal Valley-William l.. Knapp,
Q 1907 Fifteenth street A, Moline.
Q Moline Illini-Clarence Lucas,
. Mngr. Phone Mo. 81
Q Moline Rangers Leo Greko,
o Mngr. Phone Mo. 1863.
. East Moline CUBS - John Sief-
Q ken, secretary. Phone E. NJ. I65R.
. Geneseo White Sox - Charles
Q W. Lowry. secretary. Geneseo, Ill.
Q Silvis Shop team William
Q Murphy, Mngr. Phone D. 6366W.
Q Sherrard Regulars - W. HI.
. Greer. Mngr., Sherrard, Ill.
o Matherville-Ches Olson, Farm
o ers' bank. secretary, or William
. Hodge, Mngr.. Mathervilie, Ill.
o q @ @ Q O Q G 9 @ O @ g q @ q q {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
HUBBARD is HANDED
KNOCKOUT BY MISKE

New York, June 24.-Billy Miske.
hight heavyweight of St. Paul, who
claims to have defeated Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis, knocked out Jack
Hubbard of Philadelphia in the ninth
round of their ten-round match in
Brooklyn Thursday night. Hubbard
was fioored eight times, three knock
downs occurring in the ninth round
before he was finally counted out.
Miske weighed IT'S pounds and Hub-
bard ia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
George Church Qeft) and Dean Mathey.
Haze Ticket Money
Ready next Monday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Fans who want baseball in Rock
Island are urged to have their dol
lars ready next Monday. at which
time the ticket selling campaign
will be started to save professional
baseball. Five thousand books at
81 apiece are to be disposed OF.
The carrier boys of The Argus, the
Union and the Times have been
enlisted to sell these books. Each
lover of the national pastime should
do his or her part and buy one OF
these books. containing four single
admission tickets: or, better yet.
buy five of them. The sale is to
continue 10 days, running through
July ). If the books are not dis
posed of ~ that time the future OF
baseball i'm Rock Island will be in
doubt. Each OF the boys selling
books will be given official badges.
Headquarters have been establish
ed in room No. 203, Peoples Ma
tional bank building, and clock
will be erected to show the prog
ress OF the sale. The sale starts
at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
Serious Oversight.

Yes remarked Farmer Corntossel,
Josh knows a heap. He can tell me
all the scientific names of what I'm
tryin' to raise an what Injuries the
crops. But there's one thing he never
Investigated. Ii he had studied a lit
tie deeper Josh wouldn't have got all
mussed up while out walkin' in his
Sunday clothes"
What did he omit"
He never investigated the phycho-
logical effect of red necktie on a
pull. W aShlng10n STAG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
CATHOLIC UNION TO
HOLD A FIELD MEET

Arrangements have been completed
Tor the fourth annual field day of the
Western Catholic Union, to be held to-
morrow afternoon on the campus OF
st. Ambrose college in Davenport. The
analr is to be staged under the aus
pices Of the tri-city executive board of
the organization. In addition to ad-
dresses there will be an athletic pro-
gram and ball game between Rock Is
land and Davenport. with music and
other diversions and basket luncheon
at O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-Eye League.

Rock Island, l; Davenport, 0.
Rockford, So; Moline, 3-6.
Hannibal Peoria, wet grounds.
American League.
New York, SIS; Washington, Is
Boston, /; Philadelphia, 0.
No other games scheduled.
National League.
Chicago, 2: Cincinnati, /.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, l.
St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 7.
New York, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
American Association.
Columbus, II; St. Paul, 2.
Minneapolis, s; Toledo, 7.
Indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, I.
Kansas City, 2; Louisville, l.
Western League.
Lincoln, 4; Des Moines, 2.
Wichita, 8; Topeka, Z.
Sioux City, 4 Omaha, 3.
Central Association.
Waterloo, l; Cedar Rapids, 0.
No other games scheduled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
CUBS HEIDTO TWO
HITS, DEFEAT REDS

Chicago, June 24.-Base hits do not
always win ball games. For instance,
yesterdays Red-Cub tilt is to be jot-
ted down in the Tinx won column, 2
to l, although they only nicked two
hits and neither of them counted in
scoring the winning markers. Gin
cinnati, on the other hand, bagged FIVE
safeties, three Of them coming in one
round. and still they could not put
over the finishing wallop. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
To Have Army and Navy Committee.

Chicago, June PA committee on
military and navy is henceforth to be
an adjunct Of the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce. The new commit
tee will consider all questions in con-
nection with the present situation
with regard to Mexico that comes be-
fore the association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
Tom Sharkey a BankrDpt.

San Francisco, June 24.-Tom
Sharkey, former heavy weight prize
tighter, filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court
Yesterday, giving his liabilities as
$4,000 and his assets as s205O He
owes $4,000 TO Henry Stern of New
York, under the terms of an unfulhlled
lease. Sharkey is manager OF a sa-
loon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
(Special to The Argus1

Rockford, June 24.-The crippled
Pillow Boys and Rockford divided a
double-header yesterday afternoon,
Wakes gang taking the opener 6 to 3,
the afterpiece going to Moline to 2.
Nine hits OFF Needles at opportune
times, coupled with five errors on the
part of his mates, yielded six runs for
Rockford, while Moline was able to
collect but three runs off Carlson
Wakefield's homer in the third inning
was the feature Of the game. Falk COL
lected two triples.
Oscar Graham outpitched Brown in
the second game, holding the Wakes
to two runs off nine hits, while Mo-
line got six tallies on a like number OF
blows. A batting rally in the third in
ming secured four runs for Moline. In
this inning Pettigrew rammed homer
ovre the fence, scoring Davis ahead Of
him. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
Hurt. He Comedies a T;t,a

Wilmington, Del, June 24.-William
T. Tilden ii. of Philadelphia conced-
ed the final round of the Delaware
state tennis championship to J. j.
Armstrong Of Merton yesterday, when
he strained a tendon in his leg and
was forced TO retire from the courts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
CRIPPLED PLOWS
DIVIDE A DOUBLE
BILL With WAKES
Hughes Men Defeated in First CANT
ito 3, But Come Back in Second I
and Win 6 to .. +
BLOOMERS GIVE SOX BA
RowIand's Gang Takes Exhibit
From Darringcr & Co.. 3 t.
Rain Stops Hannibal

Manager Hughes has thrown out
his lines for new pitcher to fill
the vacancy caused by the loss
of H0d Eller, White Sox grad, who
departed yesterday to join Bat.
terry A at Danville, iii. M0line's
new hurler, Shears. is expected to
arrive today and may work against
Rock Island tomorrow. Hughes
has at present but II players on
his payroll, including three pitch.
ers. and the team is badly Grip.
pied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24

Summary; Two-base hits. Cof
Inns. Three-base hits-Donica. Felsch.
Sacrifice hit-Lynn. Stolen base
Collins. Bases on balls-0ff Blue
Jacket, 4, Struck out--By Walsh, p
by Benz. 5 by Bluejacket. 5; by Rlch'
mond, /, Time of game-l:S5. I'M
pires-Brennen and McGreevey. Az
tendance. 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-24
Tired Out.

rs the first edition of your book ex-
hausted yeti"
NO Why"
Il thought it might be from stand
ing so long Oh the counters. Boston
TranscrinI