davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
A NEW TENNIS NUT
Told in Monologue
w. By w. O. McCEEHAN

don't know why I came down 70 see
this Willyboy game anyhow. It's an
exercise for Lizzies, in my opinion.
Fine way to spend an afternoon, isn't
il? Just tapping at little gas ball
with a fish net or something.
Oh. see Clarence swat the butterfly!
Careful there, old dear, or you'll ruffie
his wings and teacher will be mad.
Saw. when's the next class in botany!
Gosh! Pm sore at myself for coming
down here. might have gone up to
see the Giants. OF course, baseball
isn't the most strenuous exercise IN
the world, but then it's something.
There's the spirit OF fight in it anyhow.
But football-that's the game!
used to play football. you know. 1t
takes something to play football. You've
got to have something, because it takes
a lot out of you. The biggest game |
played | came out shy fifteen pounds,
four teeth and a piece of my ear.
Something to Football
There's something to root for in that
game. you bet. 1t makes you get up on
your hind legs and boiler. You don't
hear anybody roofing around here;
There's lady clapped her hands and
she's blushing. Say, wake me II l go
70 sleep and get to snoring.
Hey, those fellows over there have
been going it for some time now. LOOK
at that little fellow; he's about TO flop.
Why, he has collapsed. How can a
game like this knock anybody out, I'd
like to know? q,
He's going back into the, game and
his ankle is gone. Say, that boy IS
game. I've never seen a gamer one
But il isn't right to let him keep on;
He'll kill himself. What's the matter
with that referee? He ought to stop it;
The bows had punishment enough and
it's getting brutal Nobody wants TO
see a game boy killed.
Holy smoke, but Williams and john
ston are putting up fight! like that
bow Johnston. Look at him stick TO II.
on. too bad That was out by only an
inch.
Go to it, Johnston! You'll cut the
corner next time. Come on, you john
ston! You've got him! You'll out
game him.
Say, what do you know about that
! little fellow? He did it on purpose,
I too, I tell you. The umpire called a
/ close one on Williams, and Johnston
wouldn't take it He just knocked the
next ball out of the lot, How can a
man keep his head so cool that he won't
/ take advantage Of the breaks IN a night
as hot as this one?
A Game for the Game.
Gosh, I'm as limp as rag! I'm
| shaking all over. Come on, you John
stonl Aw, it's gone to deuce again
| never saw such fight in all my, he:
| How can that little fellow stand 1t
/ I'd have broken down long ago.
This game certainly takes nerve.
/ Two TO one Johnston holds him. Any
amount you like. Here's the game
where you get run for your money
! They're fighting every minute.
Excuse me for stepping on your foot
but Pm so excited over this thing I'm
a bit balmy in the turret. Did you
| ever see such a contest anywhere in all
your born days? Come on, you John
stonl Come on, you little fighting
/ demonl
Say. you got to have something to
play this game. II ! was out there
/ against one of those nets for two MIN
| utes I'd die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Called upon to pinch hit. Lobert
drives in three runs with a double.
The Giants made only thirteen
hits during the four-game Cub
series, winning three of the con-
tests.
The Athletics are nearing the
twenty defeats record which Bos-
ton has held for years.
Neihoff got three singles and a
double in four times at bat.
In the first Reds-Braves pastime
Toney allowed two hits. but lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Yankees Boast
thinning Streak
of Two Games
Wild Bills Men Defeat Cleve-
land In First Contest
of Series.

Cleveland, Aug. 7-Following up
their victory over the Tigers on Sun
day, the New York Yankees won the
opening game of the series with the
Cleveland Indians this afternoon. The
score was 8 10 9. This little winning
streak, although it extends only
through two games, is more than well
come 20 the players. and TO Wild Bill
Donovan.
The Yankees won the game in the
eighth inning, Rube Oldring collaborat-
ing with Roger Peckinpaugh in produc-
ing the deciding run. Peck started the
frame with q double TO left. Wallie
Pipp then came up. The Yankee first
sacker made brave bid for a home
run drive, but his selection of fields
was faulty. He pickle out centre field,
and Iris Speaker raced far back to
make a brilliant one-handed catch. 1t
was considerable piece of fielding.
Peck dashed to third after the play,
and then Oldring stood in with a wal
lop to left which sent Peck galloping
home.
New York dashed out into a lead
of two runs in the third inning, bunch
ing three hits to produce them, but
the Indians wore down Ray Fisher and
tied the count before the sixth frame
was over. Fisher did some good work
before he departed from the mound.
His double in the third started the
rally which led to the scoring. Fol
lowing the pitchers hit, Hoffman sim
gled. scoring him. Peck's single sent
Hoffman to third. Peck going to Sec
ond on the throw in. Hoffman
was out at the plate on Pipp's rap TO
Turner, Peck reaching third, and tally
ing with a double steal.
Fisher pitched hitless ball for three
innings, but he weakened and Shawkey
finished the game. Bob was in won
derful form and allowed only one hit
during his stay on the rubber.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
White Sox Beat
Boston and Add
To Their Lead
Leonard Batted Hard In First
Game of Series-NeSs Makes
Home Run.
BRIGGS.

Chicago, Aug. THE Chicago White
Sox increased their lead for first place
over Boston to-day by winning the first
game of the series from the world 5
champions. The score was TO i.
The home team outplayed the visitors
at all stages of the game. Leonard
offerings were batted TO all corners or
the lot. Russell received perfect sup
port, Ness, Weaver and John Collins
making sensational plays.
Russell had little difficulty holding
Carrigan's men safe. He eased up in
the ninth inning, Hooper's triple and
Cady's double resulting in the run
which saved Boston from shut-out.
Ness's home run, Russells steal OF
home and a squeeze play executed by
Ness and Schalk were features.
The standing of the leaders is
Chicago, won 81, lost A, percentage,
.581; Boston, won SIS, lost "A, percent
age, 500
Tho scare follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Rutgers Prepares for Football.

New Brunswick. y. j., Aug. Cap
tain F. J. Scarr of the Rutgers foot
ball team; Howard Talman. of last
years eleven. and the trainer have
been instructed TO report at New
Brunswick on August % to get the
football training camp in condition for
the squad. 1t is expected that there
will be about seventy-fve candidates
on hand when practice opens. under
the direction of Coach GeO}ge Foster
Sanford, on September L &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
NEW YORK PRINTERS
VICTORS AT BASEBALL

Indianapolis, Aug. THE New York
baseball team, of the Typographical
Union, won thrilling game from
Washington here to-day, in the annual
tournament of the printers. The score
was 3 10 2.
Philadelphia was eliminated from
the struggle, by losing to Cleveland,
IL to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
BUD GOODWIN BEATS
VOLLMER IN NILE RACE

Bud Goodwin defeated Herbert Voll-
mer in a one-mile swimming cham
pionship last night. The race was held
at Steeplechase Park. The time was
rs :l6 2-5, which is a record for mile
in a pool.
Joe Wheatly was third All three
are members of the New York A. C..
Charley Kaufman also started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
REDS FAIL TO SCORE
IN DOUBLE-HEADER

Boston, Aug. THE Braves scored
a double shut-out over Cincinnati to-
day. winning the first game, TO 0, and
the second, 6 to 0.
Toney pitched a great game for the
Reds in the first contest, allowing only
two hits, a triple by Meanwhile, and
double by Without. He received
wretched support.
Boston connected for only six safe
drives in the second game off Mosely,
but they were timely and Tailed runs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
PHILLIES KNOCK AMES
OFF MOUND AND WIN

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Philadelphia
won to-days game from st. Louis by
knocking Ames off the rubber in the
fourth inning, the score being 3 to 3.
Manager Higgins put in three pitch
ers in the closing innings, all of whom
prevented the home team from scoring.
Niehoff had three singles and double
in four times at bat
I'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
FOOTBALL STARS TO
AID TEAM OF CADETS

That the West Point football team
this year will not lack for coaching
was indicated yesterday when three
former gridiron stars were granted
leave of absence. From August 25 TO
December /. Second Lieutenants Ben
lamin F. Hoge, 10th Cavalry; Vernon
L. Pritchard, 18th Infantry, and Louis
A. Merrillatt will be at liberty to aid
the squad Of cadets up the Hudson,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
BROWNS TAKE SIXTH
PLACE FROM SENATORS

st. Louis, Aug. THE st. Louis
Browns took sixth place from the
Washington Senators by defeating
them in ten innings to-day, to 2.
Sisters double in the tenth scored
Shotton, who had singled, with the
winning run.
Until the eighth Weilmsn allowed
only three hits and but one man
reached third, Moeller, in the first, on
an error by Tobin. In the eighth
singles by Mcbride, Charity, Moeller
and Shanks produced two runs and tied
the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
The score follows:

TNso-bass hits-walker Jackson. Cady. E. Col
Inns Three base hits-Ness. Schalk. Hooper stolen
/ bases-Russel E. Collins. schalk Sacrifice hit
| J. Collins Double pays-Mcsiullin TO +. Collins
10 Ness. Weaver 10 z. Collins Left on bases
Boston 8. Chicago. s. Bases on balls-Or Jones.
| / Hits and earned runs--0T Leonard his 5
runs Ia 5 innings of Jones. and IN 8. OF
/ Russell and IN g. Struck out--By Leon ard 4.
! by Russell. 4 wild pitcheS-Leonard Jones Tine
= IS. Umpires-Inldsbrand and Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Roxers Training Hard.

Walter Mohr and Ralph Grunsn, wso
are 10 clash in a ten-round bout al tno
Broadway Sporting Club next Saturd,y
night, are training hard for the BATHS
Nohr will enter the ring much hgnss<
in weight than usual -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Totals. IS 1879 "A 0 Totals 30 sois
'BaSed for Gsllis IN eighth inning.
Iran FOR Charity IN eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
iBAlted Tor Meilman IN ninth lnning
Washington
- lguig

% =, hing. ...~...P Q SSS3S =;
Two-hase hiis-Niiller. Latan. Sislt-. stolen
haseS-Shotton. Morgan. SAcnace hits-Shanks
T0bin Wallace Marsans. Double plaJs-I.asan %
Pratt 20 Sisler t2l Ainsmith 70 Foster LEFT on
bases--Washngton. .. At Louis. : First base on
errois-Washugton. .. FiNi b4se On halls-Or
GaIia 3. cG Ayr.s / Of Weilman. / Hits and
canned rns-or Gala. hin runs In innings
OF Ayres I and none In Is: OF Johnson 2 and
IN ! ID: Of Weilman : and . IN 9. or Groom
none and none in ! Hit BY pi1her-By Groom
(Moellerl. struck out-By Gala. ! by Ayres | .
by Johnson >: by wenmAn. ! Wild pitch-G ALA
Eme-2I5. Enthusiastically AID Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
FIRST GAME
Totals. 81 ) q i q TotaIs....f : = II


T,yo-base hit-Wilhoit. Three base mt-Maran-
an S,oIen b,so-Smith Sacrifice hits-Msran-
WILLIE Egan Collins Double plays-Gnihth 10
Groh: Mitchell 10 thinner: Konetchy 70 Blackburn
10 Remotely Left on basis Cincinnati s: Boston,
4 Firs; base on errors-BOston 4. FirSt base on
bans-Or Toney. ;; on Barnes. Hits and
earned r1lns-Or Toney. . hits and nun IN
tnninFs. on Barnes 5 hits and no runs IN inn
ings Hit by pitche--By Barnes. lKouSh). Struck
out-By Toney. 8. by Barnes. 2 Umpires-Byron
and Quigley. Time .55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Totals. 80 2s27l52 Totals IS 80 q 10 ,

Two-base hits-Chapman. Roth. Speaker. Fisher.
Peckinpsugh Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh 90. Pipp.
play-Nunamaker 10 Peckinpaush to Pip. Left on
bsses-Cleyeland, S. New York. Z. FIRST base
hslls--Or Fisher l. Hits and earned rlns-0r
Baghy. 10 and in innings. on Fisher I and
10 SIX innings: on Shaskey. l snd.0 IN 3 innings
Struck out-By Bagby 4; by shswkey. /. Umpires
-Nsllin and Dlneen. Tine As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

Tso-base hit-Haley- Three base hit-Laloe.
Home run--Nitt Sacrifice hit-Myers. stolen bases
McInnis Left on Philadelphia :: Detroit. 3.
Bases on balls-OG Myers. g. First base on error
Philadelphia Hits and earned runs-On hyers,
hits and runs In 5 innings OF CoSeleskie. hits
and runs IN g innings Struck Out-By Myers.
S: by Coyeleskie g. Umpires-OLougnhn aud
Evans Tme-l.20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Dol O o o o / %
90 o o 3 0 0 0 Ks

Two-base hits-Zeider, Herzog, Lo-
bert. Stolen bases-Ssier, MollwitI and
Burns. Sacrifice hit-Fletcher. Sacri-
flee hy-Mollwitz. Double play-Her-
cog and Doyle. Left on bases-New
York, 3; Chicago, 4. First base on
errors--New. York, 2. Bases on balls
ender, /; off Seaton, /. Hits and
earned runs-Off Schupp, hits, l run,
in five innings; off Tesreau, l hit,
run, in four innings; off Lavender, 3
hits, runs, in Ala innings; off Prem
dergast, no hits in one inning. Hit by
pitcher-By Schupp, 1 (ZeideD; by
Lavender, 1 (Merkle). Struck out
BY Schupp, 2; by Tesreau, 2; by Law
ender, 8. Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Time-l:46.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
SECOND GAME.


TNo-basc ht-MltcheIL iIIeo- Daso h,V-hV-
nefchy Home run-Maranville stolen bases
Maranvile t2 Sacrifice hts-Wilhot. Egan.
double plays-Fgan 20 Maranviile 20 honeicm
Maranyilie 10 Egan 10 Konetchy Left OF hases--
cincinnati 9: Boston. 3. Bases on bans-On
Moseley 2: OF Allen. l. Hits and earned runs
on Moseley 8 hits 6 runs IN innings: on Allen.
10 and none In O. Struck ,ut-By MoSeley. ;. by
Allen. l. Tine 90 Umpires-Quigley and
Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Minor League Results.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At roron'--First game;
Buffalo ........0
Dattenes-Tyson. Pennock and Snlder and OSs'''
que and Kelly.
Second game:
pu~,o loso aooi II
Toronto 30 0 o o 81
B.tteries-Bader and Onslow: Manning ~
N''' NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
E,mra. :: Utica. tnnt camel. El1HA I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08
Totals...3s 3 Il 24s2
sBared for Lott IN eighth inning
tBatted for ChalmerS IN second inning.

.Bared for Lott IN eighth tnning.
tBaited for Chalmers IN second inning
f 81 hfq Iphia '. .'.'.'.''..d Us
Tso-base hits-Bescher. Smith. NiehoT. Three
base hii-CorhAn. Home run-kiilfer stolen base
-Bancrof, Double plsy-Homsly 10 Bethel 20
Miller Left on hases-s1 Louis 10. Philadelphia.
I First base on error-St. Louis, ! Phi adelphia.
J. Bases on hal!s-Of Aines =. On Lott. !. OF
On Ames hits 8 runs IN innings. on Steele.
none and none IN > OF Lott. ! and none IN ] OF
Williams ! and none in Of Chalmers 3 and !
IN 2. on Demsree and ! IN Z. Hit hy pitcher
nv Demaroe fWilsoni. Struck out-By Ames
hy steele by Williams. l. by Demaree Wild
-ODay and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

GIANTS TO-DAY with ST. LOUIS. $40
p. ". Polo Grounds Adm soc.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

rBatted for Prendergast In the
eighth inning. Tran for Elliott In the
eighth inning. +Batted for Schupp in
the fifth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

Lawrence {. New London. O. '. 4
New Haven. 3. Portland. ? liz
Springfield. 3. Hartford J.
Worcester II Lowell. .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile 0. Nashville. s Mobile /. Nsshnle =
Birmins CHAM. I Little Rock. !.
Atlanta B. Memphis 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

Jack Coombs has recovered con-.
pletely from a strained muscle 10 az,
arm and expects 70 take his regun
turn in the box starting IN the sef'e'
with the Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-08

The boys are sui KIddIHB IT,
Movers over his two-bagger sgsln'.
the Pirates. The Mission warnS.
swatted the ball clear down TO 'ns
left field fence, but got only two pass,
on it. Any other player, even Nds.
guard, could have got three. BUY vi
Chief has his alibi: That's wns'
call conservative base running u
declared yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-15

not have been sunk This is what the
late strategist at Armageddon is sup
posed to believe. On the other hand,
to the small portion of the people who
think more of Germany than America,
that phrase is supposed to mean that
had he been a firm American, the Ger
man emperor would never have been
called upon to admit a breach of neu-
trality in sinking the Lusitania. In
my opinion, the average American
wants to know who is in the parter-
ship with Candidate Hughes in this
firm AmeTicanism' Does the firm
consist of Hughes and Roosevelt, of
Hughes and Hohenzollern, or of
Hughes. surviving partner of the firm
of Hughes and Huerta, closing out
shabby stock of shefworn political
patent medicines not guaranteed under
the pure drug act?
Another phrase copyrighted with
out definition by the republicans is
American Honor Now everybody
knows that there are as many kinds
Of honor as there are kinds OF men. a
gambler believes that honor consists
in paying his gaming debts. A crook
believes it consists in shielding his
pals and thief in fairly dividing the
booty Individual honor changes with
the ages. Alexander Hamilton thought
that honor demanded that he give
Aaron Burr a chance 10 kill him but
we now do not think so. The honor
of America is simply the composite
opinion of the American people as to
when and why we should go to war.
We have an Americanism in this coun-
try We have a sense Of national
honor. It does not belong to the men
who are holding office nor 10 the men
who want office. 1t is the composite
opinion of the American people as to
what conduct constitutes cause for
war. The whole history of the repub-
lie from Washington down. is filled
with illustrations of the taking of
American life. and the destruction Of
American property but the instances
are rare in WhiCa American honor was
50 assailed that the people deemed II
necessary to maintain that honor by
force of arms. Neither the president
nor the people have lost the American
spirit Whether native born or for
efgn born. an over whelminE majority
love the flag and are loyal To our in
stitutIons Let any organized govern
ment upon the face Of the earth
through its governmental authorities
offer an insult TO the flag
or trample upon the rights Of the
American people and the Spirit Of IS
will be found alive everywhere IN our
land But so long as there is no mani
fest intention or deliberate purpose on
the part Of a government TO insult our
government. not all the peTiurhed ora
tor. no long for plare ran stir the
ItaEtfaI su-~I ~ tire hr0asts 90 our
poap'- We VIII rot rCht t. ll ass
individual views. Ne take mp arms
only for the composite American who
has been moulded in the constitutional
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-15

Politicians and partisans strut their
brief hour and disappear Socrates
drank his cup of hemlock but philos-
ophy lived on. The spirit of Savanna
rola went up in smoke from the mar
ket place in Florence but religion re-
manned the supreme hope of the hui
man heart Mocked at misunderstood,
misjudged, Lincoln went 10 his mar.
tyr's crown but the republic was re-
united and still lives. In this hour
Of world darkness, l have faith that
humankind is going upward 70 the
heights, not downward to the wales.
The judgment of the American people
is not 10 make Marty of the man
who brOOded over the republic in
storm times and by mere
words spoke peace to the troubled
seas Of International politics.
"Not for additional honor, but in the
hope that ] may assist in the reelec-
ton OF Woodrow Wilson who has not
walked where the path has led. but
who has walked where there was no
path and who has left a trail, accept
this nomination"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-15

/. Fitzgerald. 1924 Twenty
fourth and a half street:
uWelNng ...--..- ............S 2.240
Fritz Ohlert. for William White
lll6 First avenue. remodel
Ing ....... 500
Robert Fisher. for self. 244I
Twenty-frst avenue; remod-
cling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. rs
Herman Heimbeck. for William
Roth, All Ninth street.
dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 1900
Herman Heimbeck. for William
Roth, Alb Ninth street;
dwelling ..............,.... 1900
Herman Heimbeck. for William
Roth. 400 Ninth street.
dwelling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
II. G. Hayes Construction com
pany for Standard Oil Cloth
company. 1900 Fourth ave
nue.; oil elling station ...... 1900
Brisman & Co, for Rock Island
Manufacturing Co. First
street and Thirteenth ave
nue.. addition TO foundry 1870 5000
G. NJ. Cannon. for self. $500
Fourteenth avenue; remodel
ing ........................ 200
Theodore RuegeI. for self. 500
Forty-frst street. garage IS
Frank GejEer. for l.. DierOIf.
1921 Eleventh street, dwell
ing -.-....-.... .-...-...-...... 1000
August Schmidt, for self, 242O
Twentieth avenue; remodel
ing ...-....-... ....-..-.- -
F. 7. Vogele. for self 1914 EIcv-
onth avenue. remodeliuE 800 200
Charles Tom. for r. Heiteh-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-15
AUGUSTANA TO HOLD
FACULTY RECEPTION

The Augustana faculty reception
one Of the annual events that is al
ways hailed with delight by all par
Elephants, will take place tomorrow
evening at the Denkmann memorial
library As is customary. the general
public Is invited to attend
The reception this year promises TO
be one of the most successful ever
known, as but one thing is lacking to
heighten the enjoyment, and that is
the new gymnasium. which when COM
plete Will be used for functions of this
kind An excellent program. largely
musical, has been arranged, the num-
bers to be rendered by the Wenner-
berg chorus. the Svea Male chorus and
the string quartet The Wennerberg
IS a male chorus that has become fam
ed not only at Augustana but at many
places over the country where IL has
gone on its tours. The Svea chorus
IS a Moline organization and is led
by Professor J. Victor Bergquist the
director Of the Wennerberg. The
string quartet is in charge of Profess
sor Albert Anker and is making a de
cided hit with its numbers.
The main speech Of the evening will
be delivered by Superintendent /. A.
Nahoney Of the Moline public schools
Mr.. Mahoney has not announced the
subject Of his address. hut he will un-
dOubtCdly have a message Of impor-
lance. President G. 4 Andreon will
give an informal talk
After the program the time Will he
given over to informal social activi-
ties. which will afford an excellent
opportunity for professors. students
and outsiders to got together in a
manner that would he impossible if
10
refreshments will be served
All the news all the time - The
Argus