davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
Central Association,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Three-Eye Leagne.
Rockford, s; Bloomington, T..
Davenport, 2; Hannibal, 1.
Rock Island, 3; Peoria, 2.
Moline, q Quincy, I'll innings1.
American League.
Philadelphia, l; Chicago, 0 III in
nings).
St Louis, 5; Boston. l.
Cleveland, Z; Washington, I.
Detroit, 2: New York, 2 ZIG innings)
National League.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, a Philadelphia, ,.
New York, 5; st. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati, 3; Boston.
American Association.
Kansas City, IA; Milwaukee, 5.
Minneapolis, 6; st. Paul, l.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
Des Moines, 5: Topeka. ..
Sioux City, 4 Denver, 2.
Other games; rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
NO MASK, Is KILLED
BY A PITCHED BALL

Philadelphia. May 20-Franklin
Hoen, is years old, of the Henry class
of Central high school was killed by a
baseball Thursday. Hoen was catch
ing without a mask, and pitched ball
struck him on the head. He paid little
attention to his injury at the time. and
walked home A physician discovered
the boy had fractured skull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
EDDIE EVERS GETS
IN FIGHTING TRIM

Eddie Evers, who will meet Kid
Barone at Iowa City, May 81. is round
ing into excellent condition at Mickey
Pierce's gymnasium. Moline. He has
been training with Buck Timothy and
is feeling better than he has in months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
Run Wall Marathon Today.

New York, May 20.-Teams of five
runners each from Pittsburgh, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Chicago and Phila-
delphia are entered in the annual
Evening Mail modified marathon race
to be run here this afternoon. Many
Of the best known runners OF this
CITY. including Hannes kolehmainen
are among the 900 entrants The
course measures l24 miles ending
AT City Hall and the starting time is
fixed at ! 80 p. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
Strikes Out II Men.

Bloomington, Ill, May 20 Wesleyan
baseball team yesterday defeated East
ern Illinois Normal of Charleston, II
to 5. Features of the game were Ell
liott's great work for Wesleyan, strik-
ing out II men and making three hits,
and home run by Bigler of Charles
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
JACKSONVILLE WINS
MEET BY ONE POINT

Jacksonville, H., May 20.-In one of
the greatest contests in the history of
the Western Illinois High School
league, Jacksonville defeated White
hall on Illinois field yesterday after
noon by score of AZ to 46. 1t was
not until the hammer throw was fin
lshed that Jacksonville was declared
the winner. In this event Whitehall
got second and third, which put them
within one point of Jacksonville. Tom
linson set 220 low hurdle record at
O:26 3-5. kinzer made a record of s
feet IN inches in the high jump.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
Indians Visit President.

Washington, May 20. President VIII
son shook hands yesterday with the
players of the Cleveland American
league baseball team They were in
troduced by Secretary Baker,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20

DtOiC ny iuuluSS-
Chicago .........0O020sO0O-c
Brooklyn ........2 0 00001-4
Extra base hits -Two base, Myers
MOwrey, Mann, Cutshaw; three base
Wheat; home run, Flack. Strike outs
By Vaughn, s; Smith, 6. Bases on
balls-Off Vaughn, | off Smith, /
Double play-Cutshaw to O'Mara. Left
on bases Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, g.
Hit by pitcher-By Smith, thinner
man. Umpires and Eason.
Time-1:53
Philadelphia, May 20.-Eighth place
now is the lot Of the White Sox.
Reaching the bottom was accomplish
ed yesterday afternoon, when the Ath-
letlcs finally accepted a l to victory
over the Chicagoans, after II innings,
the chief aim OF each team being TO
let the other side win.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Phila. .....O0OO0O00001-1 s 3
ChgO. 80 00000000-0 3 /
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk
Bush and Meyer and Schang.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20

Stolen bases-Duggan. >. Sacrifice
hits-Nicholson, Nye, Conger, Two
base hits-kerns, Kruger, Left on
bases-Davenport, 5; Hannibal. ).
Bases on balls-Off Poole, 1 off Smith,
Z. Struck out-By Poole, ,; by Smith,
.. Double plays-Mills to Diggan. Car
roll to Duggan, Bromwich 10 kerns,
Smith to Bromwich. Hit by pitcher
BY Smith, /; by Poole Time Of game
-1:57. -Strouthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20

Summary: Two-base hits-Lister,
CLAYTON, c. jackson. Sacrifice hits
Wolfe, Craig, Pechous, Eriewein,
Gerry Stolen bases Jackson
Struck out-By Neal, 4 by Ronine, 8.
Passed Munich. Time Of game
Las. IImpire-BroWn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20
Mules Drop Tight Game.

Although Hannibal outhit Davenport,
the Blue Sox beaned the ball when
Swats were needed and defeated the
Mules 2 to l, at the Davenport park
yesterday afternoon. Smith for the
Missouri lads pitched pretty ball, al
lowing but four safeties. The team
played a brilliant game in the field,
each pulling off two double plays and
making but one bobble The score:
II DO L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20

Sacrifice hItS-White, DObbins. St0-
len bases-Boyle, Graham. Double
plays-Eller to Staley to White,
Hughes to Falk to Staley Bases on
balls-Off Heller, 6; off kuepper. l;
off Eller, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Gra-
ham, White, Davis. Struck out-By
Heller, 10; by Eller. A. Time of game
200. Umpires -Eddinger-G
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-20

TBatted Tor Vaughn IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
MIDDLETOWN EXPECTS
CLASSY BALL team

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. Feb 25.-It
has been announced here that the
Middietown Athletic Association will
open its 1916 baseball season about
May 1. with one of the Wilmington
teams. and close about November /,
with series of games with Odessa.
Although the schedule has not yet
been completed. it is certain that at
least two games will be played on
each Wednesday and Saturday, with
double headers on the holidays. The
schedule will include the fastest
teams in Wilmington.
Although two of the best players
have been lost to the team, Manager
Stevens feels that other men can be
developed to take their places. In
Jones. the clever little shortstop,
and heavy hitter, the locals will lose a
valuable man. Although Jones will
be in town Saturday afternoons, he
will not be able to play. George
Finn. last years star pitcher, has been
signed by the New York Yankees.
Finn. who is a sOuthpaw, had record
Of u games won and only one lost
He will be greatly missed, but in Cul.
yer, Stevens has a coming star. In
the one game that Culver pitched last
season. he struck out % Third Ward
players. Segieken will be bacl; as
catcher; I. Gibbs first base. Walker
second base. B. Gibbs third base and
Ellison. Donohue and Vinyard in the
| field
A shortstop must be developed. but
from the substitutes seen last year
this should be an easy matter. Bell
who played third base part of las
season. should prove to be a class,
man at short
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
SIX CLUBS QUALIFY IN
The ATLANTIC LEAGUE

The Atlantic League, an independent
baseball organization, which plans to
work in harmony with organized base
ball, was launched yesterday at meet
ing held in Philadelphia. The organizers
OF the new league plan to open the sea-
son on May 10. There were six cities
represented at the initial meeting, and
each club qualified for membership in
the league. Two other cities are TO be
added TO the circuit and there are four
towns from which 10 select the other
two. Another meeting Of the league
will be held in the near future, when 1t
is expected to complete the circuit and
be in readiness to formulate all plans
for the start of the season.
The six clubs now in line and which
were represented yesterday are Easton,
Pa. George Corrcli Lancaster. l. B.
Reinhardt; Pottsyille, Owen j. Barrett;
Reading, Al Lawson; Paterson, y. D.,
+. +. Landgraf; Perth Amboy, repre-
sented by John W. Dobbins. who is in
terestcd in the Paterson franchise.
As the circuit now stands, the league
has three Sunday towns, and il is eX-
pccted that one of the remaining two
cities to be admitted will also permit
Sunday ball. which will allow a schedule
to be drafted calling for Sunday and
Saturday games. with the possibility OF
having of days ON Monday.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
BOWLING
QUOT PITCHING
BROWNSON Will NOT
Play CAGE CAME TONIGHT

Owing to a mixing in dates Brown
son will not play De Neri tonight, as
had been announced early in the
week. A previous engagement with Wis
cose at Marcus Hook had been over
looked by the Eastern Leaguers. Man
ager Farley has already opened nego-
tiations with De Neri. Camden and the
other Eastern League teams Tor
game next week.
John J. Farley has assumed the
managerial reins of the big Five
and a grandstand finish is predicted
by the ever-smiling John for his tast
PAGERS. This is not the first time
that the rotund manager has been
burdened with the responsibilities OF
manager. Johnny" managed the
Tenth ward cage artists several years
ago and was the first to conceive the
idea that Brownson could combat
successfully with the big leaguers,
and he carried out his idea when he
brought the famous Johnstown tve
Of the Central League, to Wilmington
The Johnstown team at that time
were the champions of the world
and we're on a transforming trip
Since then, BrOwnsOn has met tht
best of the Eastern League teams and
the outcome OF their efforts has been
most successful.
When Brownson resumes hostlll-
ties next week they will have in thei
lineup Johnny Burke, one OF Tue
cleverest forwards that has ever rep
resented Brownson on the wooden
ways. For several years Johnny was
cantain of the local quintet and was
their star performer from the 10
foot mark. While Burke has no
nlaved with Brownson this season
he has kept in condition at CITY
Point Va. where he has been EN-
Moved. and no doubt will greatly
strengthen Farley's veterans. VIII
loo Haney as his running mate this
combination has been largely tespoh
sible for making the Eastern League
teams swallow the bitter medicine o
defeat on numerous occasions. an'
NO doubt before the season draws t'
close they will have materiali!
aided Brownson to repeat previous
performances. -,
With Haney and Burke at forward
Mark McDonough at centre, an'
Hun" Rigney and Leo Walsh on tn
defence. the "Old Guard will ono
more be intact next Friday and VIVA
promised TO be most unsuceesslu u
season for the big Five VIII, m
doubt. end brilliantly. Doc Dough
erty and Joe Lacey, the two speeu'
and hashy youngsters OF Brownson
NAV also get into the game.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
MADELEY VS.. NEW CASTLE,

Madeley viii get back into action
again tonight when they play the fast
New Castle five in the third game of
the championship series at the New
Castle Opera House cage. Both clubs
had a falling out in the past baseball
season, which caused a keen rivalry
TO sprout up between them.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Dogdom is having it- inning at
Madison Square Garden, New York,
with field of 2.5Si how-wows
blending growls The event. COM
Quoted by the Westminster Kennel
Club. opened with two new records
established by the cntry of l92 fox
terriers and llG German sheep dogs.
In addition the other strong
breeds numerically are the Boston
terriers. llO; bulldogs, 1886; collics
o 1885, hcaglcs, 1876. and Airedalc ter.
ricrs, 40; pomcranmns. Pckincsc
and brussels Grilions are leaders in
the toy dog section.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
GIANTS GO SOUTH.
Y The United Press

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. lied 10y Christy
Mathewson. eight Giants, the first squad
in the getaway list. were 20 embark to-
day for Marlin Springs to begin train
ing. Other players viii join the club
along the route as far west as st. Louis.
The first exhibition game will be ON
March 4. against the Dallas club
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
TWISTED STICK CANDY-3l

Cuth's good old-fashoned Sugar
Twisted stick Candy, made Of pure
sugar. with assorted iavors, two pounds
in each box. Special price, 3oc the box.
Maxine Cherries contain luscious cher.
ries in liquid cream, coated with thick
chocolate. 7oc the box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

sponge operated as knockout. 4
man doesn't have 10 be knocked un-
conscious or have the full ten sec
Onds counted over time 20 he knocked
out.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
4. RS son SEEKS SEAT
ON CREW AT HARVARD.

Quentin Roosevelt has tossed
his kelly into the ring and set out
TO win a place on the freshman
crew at Harvard. The fourth son
Of the former president rs one
3 OF the most likely oarsmen In the
squad of 1876 bidding for seats in
the various shells
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
ATLAS COMPANY LEAGUE.

Gun Cotton took three straight
games in the three-cornered match
between employees of the Atlas Pow
der Company on the Crescent alleys
last night. The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
CLAYMnNr L0SEs-

Claymont lost to Viscose seconds in
fast game at Marcus Hook by the
score of 30 TO 90 The score:
YiScOse Seconds.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
d Must jump. (s) Yes.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
I would like to know IL Jim JEFF
ferries was knocked out by Johnson
or was the fight stopped A.
Sponge was thrown into the ring
rs referee counted seven on the third
knOckdOwn I'm the fifteenth round.
Johnson twice previously In the
fifteenth round putting johnson down
for counts OF nine. The tossing In Of
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
ST. JOSEPH'S TRIMS SALEsIANUM

outweighed by their opponents, the
Salesianum basketball team lost to
the st. Joseph's College quintet on
Wednesday night on the latter's floor
by the score Of 81 to &c. Although on
the short end, the locals put up a brill
liant brand of ball, and until Dough-
erty was taken from the game on ac-
count of an injury. the score stood at
1922. When the player was taken
out, St Joseph's started with rush
and were never headed by the locals.
The lineup:
Salesianum. st. Joseph's.
Rimlinger . forward ... Gallagher
Kelleher.
J. Dougherty. forward ..... Temple
Mahoney.
O'Neil. center ..... Byrne
A. Dougherty. guard ......... Grist
Magill.
Monaghan. guard ....... Morton
Kelley. Kennan.
Field goals s-J. Dougherty ?. O'Neil
5, A. Dougherty 2. Monaghan /. Gal
lagher 5. Temple 5. Mahoney 4, Byrne
/ TO- Grist /, Morton Foul goals
Dougherty 6, Gallagher 3. Referee
Bloom
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
Claymont.
Field Foul

Fouls committed NiscOse. 90:
l2 Referee -McCausland.
Time of halyes-20 minutes
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Law a little bit on Willard. Jim Cor
bett has picked Moran.
Joe Tinker says he will teach Mike
Donlin some inside baseball this year
Mebbe he'll follow this up advising
John ID. on how to make money.
Charley Barrett, CorneH's sensa-
sational quarterback. has been canned
from the university because OF poor
scholarship. As a student Charles was
a wonder on the gridiron.
According to a baseball dopesmith,
the coming season will see an appall-
ing dearth of left-handed catchers.
That doesn't look right.
Charles Weeghman allows ne sunk
s55O.OOO in the Federal League after
listening to the plea of Jim Gilmore
while collins. Verify the Scottish
game presents number Of difficulties
aside from the chip shot.
DISPATCHES from the headquarters
of organized baseball say this is the
season for promising players. Larry
Mclean was a promising fent and
see where he got off.
Charlie Chaplin, who Is resting up
in New York, dropped into a gallery
u z WSW4'
SSWA r
last night to witness a prize fight.
He said he wanted to learn some new
falls.
Captain David Shaw, Of Cleveland,
might be induced to sell the stallion
Peter Mac for S125,0O1. Cap" must
have overheard the Federal magnates
offering bargains in ivory.
HAGLEY DEFEATS YOUNG FRIENDS
Hagley had little trouble on Wednes-
day night defeating the much heralded
quintet of Friends. II was the thir-
teenth victory for the Hagley Commun-
ity House, and the score of A TO Is
went some distance in filling up the col
umn of the seasons totals.
Lineup:
Hagley c. II. 2d. Young Friends I'd.
J. McNey. ...... forward 49,. Thompson
Hand. ...... forward ...... .Jaflers
Borden.
McCloskey. ..... center ....... .Hoopes
p. Gallagher. guard Wilson
j.. Lloyd. d........ guard ........ Morris
Field goals NcNey, 5; Hand, 6; Gal
lagher, A. Hopes. 4 AlcCloskey, 3;
Lloyd, 3; Thompson, !. Foul goals
Hopes. 3; Hand, p Referee-Walton.
lIagley Community House is desirou'
of hearing from all teams of all classes
either at home OF away. Address com
munications to Hagley House, Henry
Clay. Phone, 5922.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
CLARION TAKES ONE.

The newly organized Clarion basket
ball team won a fast game from Apex
Wednesday night by the score OF 22-18.
The feature of the game was the
all-around playing Of Jimmy Quinn.
who brought the fans to their feet by
his great playing. He got four field
goals. Carroll and McCarty also feat
ured. Solomon played best for the
losing team, scoring 12 Of their points.
Emma, the star forward was shut out
by the close guarding Of Carroll and
Jones. The second game of the series
will be played on next Wednesday
night The lineup follows:
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Charley Barrett, CorneH's sensa-
sational quarterback. has been canned
from the university because OF poor
scholarship. As student Charles was
a wonder on the gridiron.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
What Do You Wan'
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
O) A and f are playing checkers;
f gives A ane OF his men in order to
jump three of AS. Now A says he
does not have TO jump F's men. that
he simply loses one man for falling
to jump CD Can person. starting
from his end of the board, jump op-
ponent's men until opponents king
line is reached and then continue to
jump opponents men coming back
again on the same move?
FRANK.
(D Must jump. (9) Yes.
lport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
A and h make a bet. money is put
up. but before arguments are proven
A decides TO call of bet. lnasmuch
as money had been placed, has A
such a privilege? r. c.
After money Is put up bet must
stand. as rule. Like any other rule,
however, there are exceptions.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Q) Are zack Wheat and Mack
Wheat related? CD Who Is the young
est baseball player in the National
League? CD Also the American
League? G.
Cd Yes; brothers. @ and - Don't
know nc present time. Haven't sta
tistics OF all the rockies. yet.
c,o,t rra;..r r,xyt,N-rN-f, ro1-pN-Ar
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Joe Tinker says he will teach Mike
Donlin some inside baseball this year
Mebbe he'll follow this up advising
John ID. on how to make money.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
HAGIEY DEFEATS YOUNG FRIENDS

Hagley bad little trouble ON Wednes-I
day night defeating the much heralded
quintet of Friends. Ii was the thir-
teenth victory for the Hagley Commun-
ity House, and the score Of A to l3I
went some distance in filling up the col
umn of the seasons totals.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

According to a baseball dopesmith,
the coming season will see an appall-
ing dearth of left-handed catchers.
That doesn't look right.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Captain David Shaw, Of Cleveland,
might be induced to sell the stallion
Peter Mac for S125,001. Cap" must
have overheard the Federal magnates
Offering bargains in ivory.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

last night to witness prize fight.
He said he wanted to learn some new
falls.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

Charles Weeghman allows ne sunk
s55O.OOO in the Federal League after
listening to the plea of Jim Gilmore
while golins Verify the Scottish
game presents number Of difficulties
aside from the chip shot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
4 Redwood County,. Minnesota For The Year Ending
December, 31st. A. D. 1915

Redwood Falls, Minnesota, December 31st. 1915.
To the Honorable Board OF County Commissioners
of Redwood County, Minnesota
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to submit here
with the Annual Statement of receipts and expen-
ditures for the preceding year Also statement
of the finances of the County at the end of the
wear. December 31st, 1915, including all debts and
liabilities and the assets and other means to dis
charge the same.
Respectfully Submitted,
L. P LARSON,
County Auditor of Red
wood County. Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

INTEREST ON De
First National Bank of
Redwood Falls $50.
First National Bank Of
LambertOn .........
State Bank of LAM
berton .............
State Bank of Morgan
State Band of BelvfeW
Citizens State Bank Of
Wabasso ..........
Walnut Grove State
Bank .............
First State Bank Of
Walnut Grove 49,.
Sanborn State Bank.
State Bank Of Revere
State Bank Of Vesta. :.
Security State Bank Of
Seaforth ........
State Bank of Redwood
Falls ...
State Bank of Milroy..
State Bank of Wanda.
State Bank Of Clements
Farmers and Merchants
st. Bank Of Morgan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-02-16

Balance Dec. 81, 1915 296O5
SCHOOL APPORTiONMENT FUND ,
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand Jan
LIST, 1915 ..... 42S17
March Apportionment 1O2627O
Oct. Apportionment. 17,9S7S5
Penalties Int. &, Costs $685. 29378 81
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
Free Blue Prints

Plans and Specifications of any
plan we have at our otiice-sev-
eral hundred TO select from. We
can supply you with all material
for your building. This company
is prepared to compete upon a
quallty-servicc-price, basis with
every concern in the United
States selling lumber and build.
ing material. We are an lnde-
pendent home concern; started
In business here before the rail-
road was built. The business
men and farmers along this rail-
road west Of the river have saved
several hundred thousand dollars
on building material because a
few independent dealers put in
yards along this line. Most of
these independent dealers have
gone out Of business years ago,
but We expect to be here and
save you money for years to
come. Our experience in plan
ming and building is at your dis.
posal. We will give you real,
practiyaI help and suggestions
that viii make the work less ex.
nensive for YOU.
Come and see us,
QUAMMEN Il AUSTAD LUMBER Ca
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-05-03
GOVERNMENT LOSES CASE
Court Noids Cereal Concern 10 Not
Trust.

Chicago. April 24.-The Quaker Oats
company n not operating in violation
OF the Sherman act, according to de.
cision BY judges Of the United States
circuit court OF appeals here. The
findings came after two days Of argu.
ment bassd upon testimony taken In
various cities Of the country since the
suit was hled In June, 1918.