davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

~ v/ -I< 80. -, 49, - sv - UoD0LUI
- Anoo1oustl9 ~ ~ sAvsst,sane
- - ooao1e.
11n lnsnloNAax ,runzrxo.
@nnV uoosnntss weue rrcpcnt "a
N 1p>l1nos Wsee ~ IAsEuctive =
O. nusshi.as. !,
NJ 4sto6ssassy sprvse>u wsrs held Fri
IL elC1raeua . n 81. very few wer.
- - o. tsle e1atss had mot yet
>ovsk ne otst ~ ncstine w. e
R ~ puusan. The music vas e.
~ soo1. svsry hymn seeming TO
~ - the go wsleems and 70
- - pnspsss - tAis tusslint 81
~ Wus1ess This spirit vas
e1Deeoa .Wnsn lGra Y Il.
= - na1f - t,s3fsn-
= ue1nt - Asr sah1sek
IA W ~ xngltoa Yea - Manning. y
/. ~ l1rg shh ~ made each siad
y q no 49,. \
Z : ~ ~ 0simn ,f psuswood -.
n1to' = thio - ,sWhy w Came "a
< tniHG- A. ~ agrse with her
~ eouae = lGannln9 tscauss We had
oed . mAny eeoa thinus about tho
54SoA " ~ eonlt not stay away.
~ Prssbytsrian sooisty sxtsndsd
b. veopoms throust Nh. G. a. Harvin
- ~ Baptist soslety was repre-
o1 ~ Mra =. O RtchardSpnS Ard
80 ecrs that saeh dslssats u 49,
81 1Poncs rssilssd the hearty VET
= ~ e1eeqesd her. sS
IN. - q ISusedsle Of Sumter then
~ mtotliig impressing the
pve woeHers n the forsisn f,sld.
y NJ = ~ 49, aGourned to mest
\ euseqy peeuing.
- eoch one entssed this morning
Y vss e'ysn : rtfreshing greeting
VA nendsd : eoceuss o. sweet
1(o4 With white ribbon and At
|/I@ 1Pf~~< n AvPoFt 4SvA A~VSnV M
~ - sxperisnce @ worker.
VsrS used iats = regponss to
eqA hrA ~. i Wait president
- conssrsncs cdnductsd devotion
HsrcissA Nra 'watt - truly the
eshsr OF Our oenfermos. We love
~ sn4 apprsqaoNe her work with NJ.
- hsoRe - - - ths needs Of our
epqoeeles and - resltse wherein We
\ 49, fha)urea The ron call Of dele
neue "a eDpeontmsnt Of commit
- voPe pve@ptly dispensed with.
- potSD of Z Deleute'' was very
eCpeF1lv pfsssntsd by Mrs. Dr..
Qees,a - Manning.
49, ssssis Curtis. our faithful Dis
Qee oocretary save her report. Then
onDe The report Of the council meet
~ II Atlanta This vas made BY
- - l. Kirkwood OF Bsnnsttuilis:
1u1oowibg this q pretty ana ,.puro.
plnos ;seso. rendered By Mrs c. n.
~osese
peper On xenng EseolSs
- ves rsaA ~ - seorsearr -
1eases we - Hha4 tcpbs wa
eeea'nee o hsns oseanss Of sicxnsss.
" n'aae - - me amount OF GOOD
49, ees yosns people might DO. II
- cos eniv ese them intsrss:ed.
oesaSd presented = splendid
eisp'Aying the various pubiica-
80 Ae'ps Tor Christian work.
-. 80 literature to have on
one a'so Impressed the use
posters Tor advertising
nss. IN connection with
- 1SS1o Mtoo Mildred Smith recit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
A Card Of Appreciat ton.

wish to extend my sincere thanks
and high appreciation to all who help
ed me to win the beautiful Overland
car In the recent contest as conducted
by this paper; also to the manage
ment for sending mo the Daily Item
during the contest, and to the Cam
paign Manager who so fairly and i'm
partially eonducted the contest for
all.
The or II all right and I appreciate
Il. ~
Miss Nell Gillis.
st. Joseph's Academy. Sumter. 8. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

Some sections of Sumter county are
still suffering for rain, only light
showers. not sufficient to bring up
cotton, having fallen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

Ty Cobb doesn't hold a high place
in all around play. The worlds great
est ball player gives most of his time
and energy to the one game that has
fired his name around the universe.
Tom Shevlin was an all around star,
but neither Shevlin nor Brickley holds
as high rank as Elmer Oliphant, the
West Point wonder, who is star entry
at football. baseball, basketball and
track. Oliphant is the best all around
athlete now In college. He hasn't an
equal for widespread efficiency.
Undoubtedly one of the greatest was
the late Neil Snow of Michigan. Snow
stood as one OF the great football play
ers of the game He was an all-Amer-
lean end and great plunging fullback.
AS a ball player he batted over 800
for Michigan his last two years and re-
ceived at least three good offers from
big league clubs. He was one Ct the
best college first baseman that ever
lived
On the track Snow could high jump
around six feet; he could put the shot
40 feet; he was fine hurdler. Taking
both quality and quantity, We should
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
SCHEDULE READY
CALESbURC MEET
Rock Island to Tackle Genese0 In First
Tilt Tomorrow Afternoon In
Basketball Tourney.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-FolloWlns
is the basketball schedule for the
northwestern district tournament
which starts here this evening ana
continues until Saturday night:
Thursday night-Galesburg vs.. MO
line; Avon VS.. Abingdon; Sheffield u
Kewanee
Friday morning-Aledo VS.. Aitona'
La Harpe VS.. New Boston; MacomO
VS.. Annawan.
Friday afternoon-Rock Island W
Geneseo; Colusa VS.. Winner NO. =.
Winner Of No. VS.. Winner OF NO. j.
Friday night-Winner Of NO. W
Winner OF No. 5; Knoxville Ks. Giisoa'
Bushnell VS.. Plymouth.
Saturday morning - Monmouth W
Dallas City; Winner No. 6 VS.. Wihnel
No. Z; Winner No. 5 VS.. Winner NO. !
Saturday afternoon-Winner NO y
VS.. Winner No. IL; Winner NO. /. =
Winner No. 5; Winner No. IA vs.. VIE
ner No. IA.
Saturday night-Winner NO. 10 =
Winner No. II; Winner No, 10 =
Winner No. 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

Who IS the greatest all around ath-
letic marvel this commonwealth has
ever produced? The subject is one of
abiding interest, for there have been
many who followed varied sporting ac-
tivitles and who in these various lines
reached high places
There is, for an often used example,
Christy Mathewson. Mathewson is one
OF the three greatest pitchers that ever
lived. By many he is listed as the
greatest. His place in baseball is at
the top. AT Bueknell he was a first
class fullback; 30 at football, another
major sport. his rank is we'll up.
He isn't star golfer, but he Ia a
good one. He is a good trap shooter,
and II that might be classed as a sport,
chess player of unusual ability. So
mere Is Mathewson's fieid-baseball
football, golf, trap shooting, chess and
checkers.
Charles Albert Bender, the Chippe-
wa chief. holds place, but not as high
as MatheWson. Bender excels at base
ball, golf and trap shooting. His aver
aga here is high, but his range isn't
as wide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

say that Snow was the equal at least OF
any man that has been mentioned.
But If the crown is to be awarded
the man entitled to the best claim is
Jim Thorpe, the renowned Indian who
upset the social status of Sweden and
rent asunder the A. A. U.
Thorpe must be listed as one of the
greatest football players of the game
More than one will give him first place
even above the magic OF Mahan or the
power of Ted Coy. He could kick, run
pass, block. tackle, duck. dodge, and
smash. In baseball he was good
enough to reach the big league. In
track work he was good enough to win
the all around championship OF the
planet upon which we are making a
brief and stormy abode. He was fine
runner and great jumper He could
peg the javelin and toss the discus
Wherever placed he was a star,
Thorpes athletic average was UNI
doubtedly the highest of the lot He
could not do quite as many things as
Mathewson, but his range was nearly
as broad, and in the major fields oi
sportive endeavor he held a trifie high
er place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
CINCY COMMISSION
CENTER OF DISPUTE

Cincinnati, Feb. PA change in the
personnel of the Cincinnati boxing
commission is expected to be made In
the near future, as the result Of trou-
BILE that has cropped out between the
members of that body and local pro-
moters.
The climax was reached yesterday
when it was necessary to use threats
to clear the meeting room Of a large
number of fight promoters, following a
heated argument over the confirmation
of the permit of the Broadway Athletic
club to stage ten-round bout between
Milburn Saylor and Charlie White on
March 20.
Originally the club intended to put
on frankie Callahan and White. An
other club sought to seize the date,
claiming the Broadway club had for
feited its claim.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
DUCATS FOR FIGHT
GO LIKE HOT CAKES

New York, Feb. 24.-Nearly 10000
worth of SEATS have been reserved for
the Willard-M Moran fight, it was said
at the Madison Square garden box Of
fee yesterday. The seat sale has aver
aged more than $4,000 daily
Il no longer fear deficit" said Tex
Richard, promoter OF the big bout.
Richard believes the expenses Of the
fight will approximate 100000 and
that the receipts will reach $125,0o0.
Thus far only s25. SIS and SO tick
cts are on sale. The 500 tickets have
not been delivered by the printer and
the IS and 81 seats will not be put on
sale until few days before the fight
The lump OF cheaper seats will elimi-
nate ticket speculation to a large ex-
tent.
The figures given out by the box Of
fee show that the seat sale has been
proportionally much larger than the
sale OF tickets for the Jeffries- John
son bout.
New York. Feb. H.-Broadway and
vicinity perked up yesterday on the re-
ceipt of news that Jess Willard Is to
leave Chicago Thursday night TO keep
his little date with Frank Moran at
Mister Madison Squares garden. Will
lard's chilblains and Group are almost
cured, according to Tom Jones, the
giants manager,
Fear that Willard would not be able
to show up for the 10-round fight
March rs was worrying the fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
GOTCH TO WRESTLE
STECHER IN OMAHA?

Des Moines, Feb 24.-Gene Melady,
Omaha sportsman, is authority for the
statement that he has options on both
Gotch and Stecher for a match, pro-
vided Gotch is sure he can come back,
and that the bout is likely to be staged
in Omaha on Labor day. So confident
is Melady that he will secure the match
that he has an option on the fair
grounds in Omaha for Labor day and
expects to erect an arena which will
hold a $150,000 crowd.
1t all depends on how Gotch feels
after being in training a few weeks,
for he realizes that Iowa men will bet
a fortune on him if he enters the ring
and he wants to be sure he is himself
again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
WILL BAR HOLDOUTS
AT TRAINING CAMPS

New York. Feb. 24.-Owners Of
baseball clubs in both National and
American leagues are said TO have
agreed that no player who has been
offered a contract and refuses to sign
il shall be permitted In the training
camps of any OF the clubs. Almost
every club in the two leagues has a
few players who have not signed for
the coming season.
Among the players understood to be
affected by this new rule are iris
Speaker, who is claimed by the Boston
Americans; Benny Kaaff, who is hold
ing out from signing q contract with
the New York Nationals and Eddie
Plank, Of the ST. Louis Americans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
FREDERIC IS EASY
FOR JOE STECAER
Farmer Boy Wins First Fall IN -.
and Second In e:i5, at the Coli.
scum in Chicago.
DEADLY BODY SCISSORS rsvn
Eight Thousand Mat Fans Atfana
opening Of the Sport-Jes.
Willard Present

Chicago, Feb. 24-stecher won -.
first fall In minutes IS seconds v ~
body scissors.
Stecher took the second fall =.
match with q body scissors and w..
lock in 6:45.
Between 1000 and 5000 people nsl.,
into the Coliseum last night fo =.
Joe Stecher and John Freberg rsv,,.
the wrestling game in Chicago !,
$50 p. m, when Paul Martinson a.
the Swedish champion, Olson. wers -
the mat in special bout for ons III,
the crowd was still pouring thron,s
the gates and an extra crew OF u.hs..
was recruited to place more chair. !.
the hall.
Martinson won with comblnatio,
half and wrist lock in IL minutes .,s
80 seconds.
i All the sporting celebrities turnsa
out, but Jack Herman and MART,
Delaney had an ace in the ho,.
against the boys who usually drift N
| on a pass. Strangers were on the ra,.
and some Of our best ducat chaser,
were unable to call the guardians a,
the door by their first names. It Va,
strictly a cash house and looked Ike
a killing for the management.
The bugs came from as far as Mi.
waukee, which in these lean DAYS i,
pretty far. Frank Mulkern, the Cream
City impressario, headed delegation
Of enthusiasts from the north. Al
Wolgast, who is to clash with Freddie
Welsh before Mulkern's club March
occupied a front seat. Apparently
Wolgast is going in for everything
these days.
By 9 O'Clock practically every seat.
in the immense balcony was taken
and the fans still were struggling in.
Henry Wirth, Chicago, was forced
to concede the first fall to johnny
Billiter, Toledo, after 81 minutes and
10 seconds of classy work In the first
preliminary. A toe hold did the work
and was successfully repeated for the
second fall in 20:25. Ben Reuben Of
Chicago, the Hebrew champion, and
Johnny Meyers of Sheboygan, Wis,
appeared in the second prelim. Rev.
ben took the first fall In 1925 with q
hammer lock. This bout was q hum
mer, Reubens' good work bringing the
fans to their feet.
Willard Sees Bout.
Stecher and Freberg crawled through
the ropes at 1890. Jess Willard was
introduced. He looked the picture Of
health. Charlie White also received q
great hand.
There was nothing to It. Stecher
grabbed Freberg around the waist
tossed him to the ropes, crawled On
top of him, fastened the famous scis-
sors around the body, grabbed wrist
lock on the right hand and pinned
Freberg's shoulders to the mat for the
first fall. Time, 4 minutes and 30 sec
onds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
ToSSERS
BOW TO WILTON
Local Five Drops Fast Tilt on Hos
tile Territory Last Night by
Score 46 to 81.
Especial to The Argus).

Wilton. Iowa, Feb 24-The Rock
Island Central basketball five met its
second defeat of the year last night
at Wilton. Iowa, when the fast quintet
of that village handed the islanders a
As to 35, beating in holly contested
game thrilled by many features. The
locals were downhearted over their
defeat, but owe the beating to the
superb accuracy in shooting baskets
and teamwork of the home boys. Al
though the locals lost fast clean
game they were unable to retain any
luck at any time during the contest,
many times the ball rolling around
the hoop only to come out again.
The game started shortly after the
arrival of the Centrals and proved
right from the start that battle
royal was to be staged. The visitors
secured a lead of several points by
fast teamwork, but this was soon
of Griffith and Wilkerson. The Will
| tonites gained the lead after five min
utes of play and retained it the rest
of the contest. The first period ended
with the score, % to II, in the home
team favor. The second half was not
a repetition of the first, but far more
faster. This period was somewhat
rougher, as the teams fought evenly
with a little in favor of the locals
although the half ended a tie, Is to
IS. The Islanders displayed better
i teamwork this half and tried hard fol
victory, but the lead in the first hall
for Wilton was too great to over,
come. Gleason again proved the stat
for Rock Island with eight baskets tt
his credit, while Griffith, Wilkersor
and Reid starred for the winners. The
| lineup:
| Centrals-Longbrake Thomas, Nor
ris and Gleason, forwards; Smith
center; Gleason, Kolls and Morris
guards.
Wilton-Griffith and Wilkerson, for
wards; Atwell, center; Reid, Mock
more and Lowney, guards.
Field baskets-Gleason, s; Smith
3; Morris, 2; Longbrake, /; Morris
IL; Griffith, Z; Wilkerson, 6; Reid, 5
Atwell, 2; Nockmore, l.
Foul throws-Smith, 5; Griffith, 4.
Referee-Hawes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
JACK KAVANAUGH III
MEET RACER TONIGHT

Jack Kavanaugh of Rock lsiana -
take on Jack Racer of DaVehpo's =,
1O-round bout tonight in Iowa w
The boys will weigh in at l4o pow =
and the match was arranged ps = i
Schieberl of this city, manaee,
Kavanaugh, who is coming to tne i,'i !.
fast as a welterweight. kayansuss,
sparring partner of Peanuts ~. go,
berry. Jack Racer was recently delss's !,
at Iowa City by Earl Hendefson, ~
Rock Island. but the Davenport
claimed a four. which the reieioe IN
fused to allow. Local fight iahs ~
await the final result OF the oou'
interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
LOCAL PIN STARS
GATHER IN PRIZES
Carry Away approximately $72 in Dav.
export City Bowling Tourney,
Just Concluded.

Rock Island bowlers carried away
approximately $72 in prize money in
the first annual city bowling tourna-
ment in Davenport, which ended Tues
day night. The Island Citys No. took
second prize in the team event, receiv-
ing $40, and Burns Harvey landed
fourth in the singles, his prize being
$3.50, and Art Salzmann finished 18th
in the singles and received S. for his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
Onen Jo,iet Meet Tonight.

Joliet, H., Feb. 24.-Joliet ioonAy
stronger than any other basAs, -.
squad in the Illinois northeastern - :.
ketball tourney which Will open .ort
tonight. Norris will meet LoeAr En-
in the opening clash. kanKaAee NJ.
follow against Chicago Heish,, a,e,
son will battle New Trier. ana s''
will meet Streator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
lsbell Signs Indian Pitcher.

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb 24.-Manager
lsbell of the Des Moines Western
league baseball club signed Nick Nor
riss, full blooded Indian. to his pitch
ing staff Yesterday lie also received a
signed contract for the 1916 season
from Joe Bills. who will report for
his old position in the outfield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
C0mmish Upholds Hogg.

Cincinnati, Feb. 24.-The national
baseball commission yesterday sus-
tanned the protest of Player James
Hogg and declared his transfer from
the Chicago club OF the National
league to the Memphis club of the
Southern league null and void unless
the latter assumes full salary of the
player as fixed by his Chicago con-
tract The players salary for 1916, &C
cording to his Chicago contract. was
$1,000, while Memphis was to pay him
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
New PInnRa Recnrd.

Chicago, Feb. 24-Ray Olmstead Of
the Evanston township high school
set new national scholastic record In
the plunge for distance in the meet
with New Trier high school last night.
He went the length of the 60-foot tank
in the Evanston Y. N. c. A. in O:23 90.
which is two and twe-ffths seconds
faster than the record which was held
by Schaefer Of New Trier, Evanston
Lost the nlest, ~ 10 ~,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
Trayers to Play But Once.

New York, Feb. 24.-Jerome D.
Travers, open golf champion of the
United States, expects to make but one
appearance in a golf tournament this
season. This will be the amateur cham
pionship to be played in September
over the course of the Herion Cricket
club of Philadelphia.
With Travers out, it was said today
that the amateur delegation would
have to depend largely on Charles
(Chick) Evans, j., or Francis Ouimet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

work J. H WITCH and John Bergman
finished fourth in the doubles, receiv-
ing So.
The C. C. Taft team of Des Moines
took first place in the team event with
2,6S8 count, the prize being $50. The
Martins of Davenport finished third
and the Lincoln Stars of Cedar Rapids
fourth Morrison and Hammel of Des
Moines carried away first place in the
doubles, receiving a prize of SIS, Hill
and Montillon of Cedar Rapids finish
ing second in this event with Moff-
meister and Martin, Des Moines, third.
The tournament was conducted at
the Blackhawk alleys and the event
proved SO successful that it will be
made an annual affair.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
WetLs f0 Meet GYifiith,

Columbus, Ohio, Feb, 24.-Matt
Wells, English lightweight champion,
will meet Johnny Griffith Of Akron,
Ohio, IN a 12-ToHnd bout here Feb.
29, according TO an announcement to-
day. Leach Cross of New York was
to have been GTifiiths' opponent, but
after his fight with Miiburn Saylor az
Cincinnati last week. bis engagement
gas cancelled, =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
CATION SETS new
BILLIARD RECORD
Rock Island Boy Makes Run of 1884 az
Straight Rail in Chicago Before
Missing.

Chicago, Feb. 24-Mark Cation last
night broke the worlds record at
straight rail billiards at local billiard
hall, it was announced today. Cation
ran 1854 before missing a shot, lead
ing the former record Of 2.572 made
by Harvey McKenna in Boston in
1887. The new mark was made on 8
by 10 table and will stand as official
according to the room keeper. Cation
began the run Friday night, when he
reached 1000 On Sunday he ran aoth-
er thousand and last night made 634
before missing.
Mark Cation is the son of the late
! William Cation, three cushion cham
pion of the world He is we'll known
in this city and has appeared in mum
erOus matches here His host of loca
friends will be glad to learn of his ex-
Cellent showing in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

Paralysis of the Belgian and Ger
man glass industries has resulted in
greatly increasing business done by
the glass factories in Japan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24


Pete Petersen, Davenport .....-.. SOB
E. Disalov, Des Moines .......-.. 900
A Montillon, Cedar Rapids ..-... $50
Not content with coping fourth
place in the city bowling meet
In Davenport, John H. Wich and John
Bergman stepped onto the Island City
alleys last night and rolled into first
place in the doubles IN the tri-state
bowling tournament The two Johns
DISPLAYED great teamwork, WITCH lead
ing off with III, 1876 and 200, while
Bergman followed with 1914, 210 and
30.
Bergman then turned around and
shot into third place in the singles
with COZ count, rolling 1873, 100 and
224. Pete Petersen Of Davenport roll
ed into fourth with 603 after a poor
start. The Cub team Of the tri-city
league rolled into fourth place in the
team event with a 2637 total. The
Cubs got a poor start but wound UP
in whirlwind fashion with a 967 count
John Bergman distinguished himself
again by leading his teammates. Sure
~ 1t was a big night for John. The
Cub Remnants upheld their name by
shooting only 1907 in the team event
Roy Salzmann ran first for the rem.
nants.
Carnes threatened the leaders in the
singles, starting with I'll and 1872, but
dropped to III in his final game, to
falling STA. Graham and Herman
Witch rolled 1860 in the doubles.
Tonight picked team representing
the local Aerie of Eagles will roll il
the team event and other single ant
double events will be rolled off. To
morrow night the Blackhawks ant
Martins of Davenport will roll. TIL
scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24
new LEADERS IN
TOURNEY DOUBLES
Bergman and John Wich OF Rock Is
land Contingent Roll Into First
Place With Isl Count
CUBS FOURTH IN TEAM EVENT
Bergman Also Goes Into Third Place
in Singles With so7-Pete Peter
sen Shoots 60S.
TRI.STATE STANDING.
Tnams-

Fdelweiss, Rock Island .-.-.--.. 1881
>.tzGibbons, Moline .-...-..... 2bo9
c. c. Tafts, Des Moines ......... $500
Cubs, Rock Island .......-....-. 1881
Lincoln Stars, Cedar Rapids. .26l6
Doubles.
Bergman-John WITCH, Rock Island 11S1
Martin Hammel, Des Monies. INA
Freedeen-Salzmann. Rock Island. lila
Johnson-Harney, Rock Island. 1853
Wagie-Locker. Des Moines ......10S9
Haley-Rader, Des Motnes -..... .1os9
Hopkins Blood, Grinnell .-..--- 1852
Singles.
Burns Harvey, Rock Island ..-.. 657
". A. Strayer, Rock Island ..... $40
Dad" Hopkins, Grinnell ..,..... $40
John Bergman, Rock Island .... 607
Pete Petersen, Davenport .....-.. SOB
E. Disalov, Des Moines .......-.. 900
A Mcntillon, Cedar Rapids ..-... $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-24

Lost the MesI, ~ 10 10