davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
when the Old Gods Awake.

Prom ne
Think n9' IA, when the old gods reign
They passed as passes our mere mortal
Or that the Elder Lords At last descended
Into q land OF impotence and death.
They are no; dead; as yet they do but
SUM her.
And ever and anon awake again
To watch with ancient cain the men that
,1wh'r
This earth OF theirs with puerilc Joy and
pain.
with ancient calm--1ut when the world
old gladness
Wells up anew within esr,h's terven;
heart.
when ali tho forest ,hrob. with August
madness.
The pagan god. arise and play their
part:
The fauns. beneath the Summer s,ars, are
chanting
Their dreamy meindie- for modern man.
The uymphs are In the brake. 'yd distant.
haunting,
Rise from ;he woods .ho CAD Old song.
q Fan.
stu IL the wine Of Gree mads and offered
For mouths athir-t where Le'he's water
when ufe's best sweets at youth are nrst
~uncoferei.
Then Aphroii;e's lips aye in the rose.
REItNNip WErGHr KAUFMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
The u stated.

From n, Baltimore Imsr'Ip
Just a liii'e winter,
Just a little blow.
Just a MI" freezing.
Just u i'tle snow
ll-' n little skA'!ng
Just = little fun,
Just a little melting
IT. Just a little -un
Jus a li;',e hoping
WIN . little drop.
That WIfN colder WcatNs~
TIM, Strip thing viii stop
Just disappointment
when the msrVuree
Rises. and when sneeze time
come again We see
Just q little mi>up
80 the weather mans,
lust "a making over
~ gii IA pans.
Just a cold wave COMING
rom!lg from atar,
Then a VAR and Warmer'
sign. and there YOU are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Cathedral Windows.

From The Edison UOHfhiy
Benpath the sunsets rudy violet
The windows Of tn. old cathedral shlns
Like gates TO glory. edged about and 70,
WIN rose and almandine
Against their wide transparencies unfold
pale buds a-trembl. With an inward ray
That shivers into dust OF ashen gold
And slowly drifts away.
Soon all Is dulled; along the heavens rim
The smoke Of ruin heaps Is trailing low
And troops OF dusk come riding, vast and
grim,
To trample out the glow,
And now, behold, across tho shadows hurled
Like flaming golden sheares against the
night,
Those windows fash upon tho tarkling
world
\ miracle OF light
HARRIET WHirNtf SynoNps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Woman Raised 10000 Bushels. Of
I pr'I,.

Nc1IoN CITY. kIn., Ian. l5.--Icn
thousand bushels OF corn was tho y'cii
obtained by Mrs " - Mullins this year
and is probably the largest IN the county
This yield W., obtained ~ spite Of tho
fact that early summ"r iinuds washed
out the corn planted go ore $50 acre
field. The entire yield has been crihn.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

T., Is, Perkins, with a score OF =, -
!. Alfred Schroeder, with u 10 =, and
Roy T, Black uitle holdcr). With 3 to
., havo finished their schedules IN the
preliminary rounds of tho annual cham
pIonship tournament Of the Brooklyn
chess Cluh and have qualified for tho
mai stage, III which each OF them Will
meet every one of the Others twice
the first game in the second stage was
contested twcen Black and Schroeder
and was wou by Schroeder after thirty
eight moves. Black played the ltuy
l.oisz, aud as his bishop was driven
back on the kings side OF the board no
sacrificed a knight for two paWns. The
attack he obtained In this manner did
not last. Schroeder playing the defence
with the greatest care, Finally Black
with "A rook behind resigned tho game.
The scores Of two games played In
! h, na.vtt match a, .t.A ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Time the weaver 81 life.
Time the unraveller Of death
IL busy a-wesving across the seas
A monstrous Rune
To the rhyme OF a Groom
That wells from the Londons OF the dad.
BEsJANiS DE CAssEREs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CHESS FOR PLAYER,
LOVER AND STUDENT
Thirteen Chess Masters Will
Draw Numbers in Rice
Tourney To-day.
PLAY BEGINS TOMORROW

The Rice Memorial Masters tourna-
ment will be formally opened this after
moor at the apartments Of Mrs. Isaac
l.. Rice at the Hotel Ans,nia when
Harold NJ Phillips. the president Of the
congress-, will introduce the thirteen COM
p%etitors to Mrs. Rice and the players
Will be requested to draw their numbers
In order 10 prepare the schedule for
the sixteen rounds which will be neces-
sary to complete the contest. Up TO
Thursday the managers had decided to
admit twelve playe rs only. hut at the
special request If Mrs. Rice one more
was added.
As has been stated in these columns
the first round is scheduled to I've played
at the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess
club Tomorrow. while the rest Of the
rounds will he played according TO the
following schedule:
Second round. Tuesday, Mt the Man
haitian Chess club.
Third round. Thursday. At the Hotel
AnsOuia. Admission free TO season ticket
holders only.
Fourth round. Friday. at the Manhat-
tan chess club.
fffth round. SUNDAY, at the Isaac l..
Rice Progressive chess club
sixth round, Monday. January ~, at
the Manhattan chess Tub.
seventh round. Tuesday, January 20,
at the Empire cay Chess club.
EIshth round, Thursday. anuhr -,
at the Hotel Ansonil.
ninth round, Friday. January 90. at
the Empire city Chess Club.
Tenth ound, saturday. January 80. Mt
va" University. New Haven.
Eleventh round, SUNDAY. January 30,
AT IN" Manhattan chess Gun.
Twelfth round, Monday, January 81.
and Thirteenth round, TUESDAY, Febru-
AIRY ]. places OF play not scheduled as
yet.
Fourteenth 'ound. Thursday, February
3. and fifteenth round, Friday. Fehru-
AIRY !, at the Manhattan thess club.
sixteenth and final r"und on sunday,
February ., place OF play not scheduled
as yet.
As stated last sunday, the team Is
made up AS follows: y. II ~Carablanca
of Havana, j. Jano"ski OF Paris, Il.
kostlc. late OF Bucnos Ayros j. Bern
stein Of this city. y, W. Banks OF De
tro.t. . ChaJcs Of his city. \ w. FoN
OF Washington and the local experts
n Is Hodges, \. Kupchik. +. * Perkins,
]. R"senthal, -. Schroeder and !. Tenen-
wurzel.
Judging o the preparations which
are being made at all the metropolitan
clubs FOR the coming contest there will
he plenty OF excitement prevalent IN
metropolitan chess circles. Janowskis
arrival In this city was hailed with de-
light, and tho consensus Of opinion Is
that the tournament will prove a most
interesting event Much curiosity IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Now No Wrd SInGs.
Now no bird sings
ON the beechen spray,
And no leaf clinss
To the ashen briar;
But upon "A day
Not far away
There'll DO winnow Of wings
And a crimson IRE.
Gods hand at play
On the loom Of MAY.
Gods hand at play on the Tyre
CttxroS scoitARp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The secretary OF the Empire CITY
C."~S Cub informs THE SIS that ia
recognition OF the great services rem.
d,rcd 10y l'gcsidcIt :. T.. Kemp :. Wln,-
ucr, chairman 81 the presentation rom.
mittc", appointed by the club members
a. "A special meeting. presented 20 Nj.
kemp a suitably inscribed gold ring.
Vnc president after thanking the menu
be = for tins manifestation Of their
esteem In a short SPEECH was heartily
app,audod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
IRREGtLAR OpENING.

In a tournament nj the Empire city
Chess Club q. Juschke by beating the
champion. +. Lipschutz. created quite .
little sensation at the club. Following
Is a score ~ the game played by this
expert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

POKER, ITS LAWS AND PRINCIPLES.
by Algernon CrostV. Edited by Il. II.
Foster.
Most !np.io-dste work on poker for many
years-R. +. Foster.
Price 81 M not.
WYCIL & co, So Fulton ST, y Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The scores Of two games played In
league match game between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

White-s TIcces.
white 20 play and mate IN three movea
PROBLEM 80 c3l BY j. KUMPE.
B'lIk-. ILnrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The court may take Judicial notice,
AS of IA matter Of common knowledge,
that a sand pile was an attractive nuis-
ance to children W or three years
Of age.-Gnau VS. Alderman. Ky, 40
:, ", Ell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

How did the island OF Jamaica coma
into the possession of the English and
when? FRANK J. AGRAMoNTE.
The English admirals Penn and
Nenables captured and held the Island
In 1855. The Spanish were entirely ex-
PEELED in 1853. The capture was part
Of the eTort under Cromwell to crush
Spanish power in the West Indies. The
whole island had been divided among
eight noble Spanish families who had so
discouraged immigrants that tho popula-
ton in 1855. both white and slave, did
not exceed 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Where a husband and wife. making
mutual wills, were frozen TO death in
the same snowstorm, with no evidence
as To which died first, there waS no
presumption an TO suryivOrship ar stimuli
tancous death-Fitzrerald W.. Ayers.
Tex. civ. App, iT9 :. W. "S3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Pinoch.e. A. w. says: Playing "
hand. A mclds so kings and In three
more tricks marries all bu, the trump
scoring 60 queens with the fourth queen
on the next trick he lays down the klue
marriage hclng still on the table. Y
bets this does not Oun more than 40,
AZ the rlgh, 10 meld the first trump
marriage was waived,
\ could have melded both II he held
them. ~ long ~ one fee N card from
the hand IL added 10 the cards on the
table any rev combination can be
scored, provided Il Is VI higher value
class, The so meld IL correct.
J. A. /. asks II there + any difference
In the laws for tho melds In two hand,
and in three or four hand. or auction
with a widow.
Son whatever. So far as the Welds
themselves ara concerned, bu, In two
hand they must he made one at a time
a trick between them, with at least one
fresh card from the hand for each. In
three or four hand they are made one
after the other, with at least one fresh
card from the hand for each. Good
players know just how many nelds GER
tain cards will make and allow for them
In n bunch, such as $40 for the round
trip and trump sequence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

X. VI l. asks how many cards ~ p
suit = player should have with n
wretChed hand TO TAXI the partner out
OF a no ;rumper.
Eve 81 any suit, ~ II Is a tr!ckless
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

A recent Canadian decision holds that
a beuuest in a will to a free grammar
school FOR the purpose Of cons rUc,IuC
courts for certain games and to furnish
"A prize for some event IN tn" Srhoo,
athletic sports every year Is a valid
charitable hcquest. since 1t is essential
in such schools there shall be- or
Ganized games as part Of the daily
routine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Eve Z, W. says I hets
tina, any player can nave a second bid ~
he is overcallAd. Il bets there Is only
one bid allowed to each player. \ quotes
the United states Playing card Com
pany's rules. which state that sin some
localities one bid Is allowed each play
err suppose this Il, ans that IN others
they can have two bids?
A must be mistaken. as there Is no
such statement In the book referred n.
II everywhere says that only one bid
is allowed each player. What II does
say IL that 'in some localities" the hand
is played at no trump II no one make
a bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

An injured person who knows ~ a
way TO minimize his damages for al
legged negligence by HIS physician and
fails to employ Il cannot recovor from
tn" physician for continued paln and
suffering caused 10y such railuI",-nahl
W.. Wagner. Wash. lal rac. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The dissenting opinion of a Missouri
Judge I'm Jeude VS.. sims SAID IN pant.
This opinion was written as q pr.r.
opinion. hut II was seed that 'e'l
by the wiysjde or ON stony ground. and
hat no matter. SIN entertaining the
views after r~car-um"nt IN hauC. !
file the Same opinion as a dissent.
Maybe the stone which the builders re-
j,ct,d,' g.. ou!on stheH'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

PROBLEM 80 $40. Bl IL KuEHNE
RluHk- If pHc,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

~ counsel knew thar an unfair p-cs-
entatjou to tho fury would prevent tho
jury being allowed to pass upon f's
case he would lie careful rpt - ''9Us-
creSS-unless he We're q fool 'ro". =
known cure for hat "r E'l'nl.
!, in Dale Us Toronto r G. - r,t.
l. Rep, lni
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Some years ago 7 saw a story In TIrE
SrN Of "A record made cutting wood hy
u man I'm northern Vermont. VIII yor
please state What this record wus. AZ
! remember II, this Yankee farmer Gu,
ten cords between sunrise and sunset.
NANCY RoBBrNs
Does some reader recall the record,
or, ut least, the champions name
What special m me Is used to dsslg-
nate that type of humor which IL usually
the result OF illustration and II IT,
Illustrated in the tardy %pewholder who
found her slttings prcemp'ed and who
inquired OF the usher "Who In oc-
curowlng my pie"'
To which said worthy replies, II
don't know. madim, but please lie, me
sew YOU to another sheet
! believe the name immortaiizes a
prominent English educator Of the mid
die nineteenth century, SHANp.
Several good recollections went down
to defeat before this Interrogation, hut
Mr.. Frank H. Nlzetrlly writes
AS regards the special name used
to designate metathesis, I think you
mean S~poonersm. The story is told
that the Rev, Or, William Archibald
Spooner, warden Of New College. OK
ford. in periods of nervous tension or
~eNcitahility, would accidentally trans
pose the initial letters or sounds or
other parts of words occurring in a
sentence which he wished to speak. DR.
Spooner Is. ! believe. still living"
lie will hc found i'm tina Ep~liuh
who's Who" for 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Dice ~ Mex. asks the odds against
tho caster throwing s FOR his point again
when he has just thrown II twice and
lost both pots with II.
Just the same as II he had not touched
a pair of dice until this throw. 81 20 :
against II, The throws already made
have no effect on the chances ~ the
next throw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
CEDAR RAPIDS WINS
HITTING BEE, IL TO 6

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July S.-Garrett
failed to last through the first inning
of Fridays game and Corey, who sue
ceeded him, was not much better.
Robinson. for the locals, lasted two
mings, the latter being relieved in
the ninth by Gossage. Score:
Cedar Rapids. 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 Ill 16 4
Mason City 1908 0O03 O. 10 3
Batteries - Robinson, Cummings,
GOssage and Newcomer; Garrett, Cor
ey and Weeks.
Clinton, Iowa, July S.-Jim Drohan
hurled his club to victory yesterday
afternoon, shutting out Fort Dodge
Drohan's pitching and Schliebner's
base running were the features. Score:
Clinton .....0 90 o 042 ~ Z /
Fort Dodge ....0 90 0 90 0 90 5 4
Batteries - Drohan and Brown;
Lane and Erloff
Muscatine, Iowa, July 8.--With only
one days rest, Flanagan yesterday re-
turned to the mound and beat Mar
shalltoWn again. Ulch, who worked
for the Ansons, was batted freely
Score:
Muscatine ......2 ? 0'-5 10 l
Marshalltown % 900 / 0 0 % 5 0
Batteries - Flanagan and Hruska;
Ulch and Snow
Burlington, Iowa, July S.-Burling-
ton overcame a six-run lead yesterday
and made a clean sweep of the series
from Waterloo. Score:
Waterloo 100 10001 o. 7 IL
Burlington 1000 6160*-13 10 6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
CARDINALS TO PLAY
AT MUSCATINE NEXT

Haege's Cardinals will do battle
with the fast VOlgers Jewels baseball
club of Muscatine tomorrow afternoon
on the EATERS diamond. The game
Sunday will mark the eighth out-of-
town contest with teams in this vi
cinity The Cardinals were scheduled
to Dlav Blue Grass Sunday, but the
game with Muscatine was later ar
ranged. The locals gave the Blue
Grass game to the Moline Illini club,
and a game with the Cardinals will be
played Sunday, July %, at Blue Grass.
The locals will present the follow
ing lineup: Ffnnegan, catch; Farrar,
pitch; Kruger, first base; Behrens,
second base; Smith, shortstop, Jor-
gensen, third base; Gleason, left field;
Maumbach, center field; Robinson and
Hester, right field. large delega-
ton of rooters will accompany the
team, also Business Manager Charles
Van Horrebecke, Scorer Henline, and
mascot. Joe F'urlong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
GOLF CRACKS IN
CALESBURC MEET
Evans, Wood, Sawyer, Simpson and
Others Enter Invitation Tourney
to Be Held Aug. 3, 4, ).

Galesburg will hold the center of the
golf stage August 3, 4 and 5, when the
Soangetaha clubs first annual invita-
ton tournament is held. Charles
Chick" Evans, Warren X. Wood, Ned
Sawyer, Joe LeDuc, John Simpson and
other stars are already entered and
everything points to the most spectac-
ular link tourney in the downstate this
season.
Prizes to the value of more than
$500 have been ordered for the golfers
at Galesburg and the sporty course
is being groomed into the best condi
ton it has ever known. The greens,
fair green's and even the rough are
now in first class shape and with
few more cuttings will be fast as light
ming and as accommodating to we'll
hit balls as any properly-regulated
course ought to be.
While the chief interest will center
in the championship fight where the
stars of the western golf world will be
found, there are expensive trophies in
other flights. Chance will be given
for golfers of all ranks to compete
and to enjoy the play. On the first
day of the tournament qualifying
rounds will be played and the golfers
divided into their respective flights &C
cording to medal scores. On the fol-
lowing days matches will hold sway
until all the finals have been finished.
Social events will not be lacking,
dances, stays, dinner parties and
other functions being on the calendar
for all visitors.
The Soangetaha club invites coun-
try club members everywhere to at
tend the Galesburg tournament Aug.
3, 4, and to compete in any of the
contests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
FRED FULTON LAYING
CLAIM TO THE TITLE

Chicago. July S.-The proposed fight
between Jess Willard and Fred Full
ton for Labor day is off, it was an
nOunced last night by Mike Collins.
manager Of Fulton. Collins said Will
lard had failed TO comply with articles
of agreement, which called for staging
Of the fight before the club that offered
the largest purse by July l. Fulton
claims the title of champion by default.
Bids for the fight were to be opened
in Chicago on July l and all details
were settled, Collins said Willard
was 10 receive two-thirds of the $50 900
purse offered by Harry Sherman of
Minneapolis, but Willard refused to 90
through with the contract, according
to Collins. Fulton contends that his
pugilistic records entities him TO the
championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
JOEJACKSON NOW
LEADING HITTERS
White SOx OutfieIder Passes Speaker,
With Cobb Third RobertsOn
Ahead in National.

Chicago, July S.-Joe Jackson has
taken the lead among the batters of
the American league and for the first
time since the season got well under
way Iris Speaker is out of first place.
Averages published here today show
that Speaker, who is the first to make
100 hits, has done so in 263 times at
bat in u games, including Wednesday,
a percentage of 3S023. Jackson, in IS
games, has been at bat 252
times and made 96 hits, a per-
centage of .3S095. In round num-
bers, JacksOn's average is .3S1 to
Speakers $50. Jackson also has TAX
en- the lead in total bases from Speak
er, with 40, but Iris maintains the
pace in runs scored with 566. Cobb
leads in stolen bases with 80 and Ed
die Collins has tied Witt, Detroit, for
the lead in sacrifice hits with 10.
Home Run" Baker is in front with
his speciality with T.. Detroit leads
the clubs in batting with .255. The
10 leading batters, including those
who have played in at least half the
games of their clubs, are:
Jackson, Chicago, .3S1; Speaker
Cleveland, $50; Cobb, Detroit, .347;
Holman, Detroit, 1903; Sisler, ST Lou
is. .301; Smith Cleveland, .294; Shot
ton, St Louis, 293; Gardner, Boston,
292: Burns, Detroit, POI; e. John
son. St. Louis, .291.
Leading pitchers for IS or more
games:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
RALLY BY MOLINE
FALLSSHORT ONE
RUN; BEATEN 81
Bloomers Travel Along for Seven +,
nings With Five Run Lead-Thsu
Forced to Win in Ninth.
TWENTY HITS ARE DRLTvFRpn
I'll Poole Pitches Ineffective Ball and
Blue Sox Drop Opener-Mules
Grab Another from Wakes.
Especial to The Argus.)

Bloomington, H., July s. Tn.
Boomers grabbed the first game fror,
Moline yesterday In a wild tenth IN
ming finish. to z. The Pillow Por.
were outhit nearly three TO one. bnt
succeeded in getting seven runs m
eight hits, while the Boomers used On
blows for eight runs. The PIows over,
came fiye-run lead and knotted tbs
count in the ninth inning. Bloonning
ton was BANKED and then Hughes.
men came back in the tenth. scoring
two more, and the game was seen1ing
ly lost. Selby was rushed 10 the mound
IN the ninth and although the Bloom.
ers filled the bags with one down he
retired the next two in short order IN
the tenth Watson and Main singled and
advanced base on r. Darringpr's fn
field tap. O'Berta singled to left and
Watson counted. Main registered an
wild pitch. Donica responded with
a smash to left field, counting O'Rerta
with the winning tally. Davis homer
with two on tied the count in the ninth
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
Earned

Robertson has displaced Daubert as
leading batter in the National league,
hitting $50 to Jake's 1888 Carey,
Pittsburgh, is in front again in stolen
bases with 26; Flack, Chicago, in sac
rifice hits with %; Williams in home
runs with 10 and in total bases with
1870; Burns, New York, in runs scored
with so. Brooklyn is ahead in team
hitting with .256. The leading bat
tiers:
Robertson, New York, $50; Daubert,
Brooklyn. 1888; Hinchman, Pittsburgh,
$50; Wagner, Pittsburgh, .325; Long,
St Louis, 1924; Zimmerman, Chicago,
800: Wheat. Brooklyn, .313; Schultz,
Chicago, .312; Chase. Cincinnati, 81;
Williams, Chicago, .305; Hornsby, St.
Louis, 302
The 10 leading pitchers who work
ed in i3 or more games are:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
FAILS IN EFFORT TO
ARRANGE TITLE BOUT

Chicago, July Convinced that
there is no hope of Turing Freddie
Welsh into the ring TO defend his title
in 20-round contest, Nate Lewis an
nounced last night that he had decided
TO go on through with the proposed 10
round battle Between Welsh and Char
lie White in Minneapolis on July 81
II will be their fourth
Il can't help IL If there is criticism
about another 10-round match" said
Lewis. Il have done everything a
man could do To get 20-round fight.
and now l have about given I'D hope. :"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-08
CUBS WIN CLOSE
ONE OFF BRAVES
Two Successive Doubles in Eighth
Gives Chicago Lone TalIy-SOX
Beaten in II Innings.

Chicago, July Scene Packard,
smallest of sOuthpaws, emerged victor
ious over Frank Allen and the Boston
Braves in the initial comeback ap-
pearance of Chicago's Cubs at Weigh
man park yesterday. 1t was a nip and
tuck pitching duel between left-hand-
ers, and Packard won because he per-
formed in unbeatable style. only al
lowing one hit, while his pOrtside rival
granted four. Two of these were
doubles in the eighth. which gave
Gene a | to 0 verdict