davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07
SHERIDAN
Miss FERN Patrick.

Glenn Karls spent Sunday evening
with Clyde Crow.
G. w. Smith and wife and son
Stanley left for Kansas City Sunday
moring where Mr.. Smith expects to
take six weeks course at the Sweeny
Automobile school. When they re-
turn they expect to make their home
in Carthage. Grant Lemasters and
family will move Oh the Smith place.
Ralph Sterling came home sick Fri
day from Pitcher, Okla, where he has
been working on u drill rig. He was
unable to start to school Monday
morning.
G. w. Smith and family took supper
with l.. f. Karls and wife Friday
night.
II. w. Sterling and family of Duen-
veg, Boyd Patrick of Pitcher, Okla,
and Ruthegene Jones of Duenweg
motored to 8. H. Sterling's Sunday
afternoon.
f. Killarney called on 8. H. Sterling
Tuesday morning.
Leola Patrick began her school Mt
Perseverance last Monday. Elsie
Gresham begins her school at Rising
Sun next Monday morning and Mrs.
Lille Whitlock will begin her school
at Underwood near Duenweg Monday.
w. S. Johnson returned home from
Kansas City Friday, where he has been
attending the old soldiers reunion. A
cousin of his, John Anderson, from
Iowa returned with him. They are
having great visit, for the last time
they met was about fifty-two years ago.
The Crow Girls from Jasper autoed
out to w. S. Johnson's Sunday after
noon. Clyde Crow returned home
with them.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07
GOOD CORN srLAeE
University Bulletin Gives I'm
;portant Points Of Filling
Silo.

Are you filling or soon to start
filing your silo for the winner?
The University Of Missouri, in a
circular, ''Filling the Silo," gives a
number of points that might aid
the farmer in filling his silo with
corn. Corn for silage, states the
bulletin. should be in the same
stage of maturity as when harvest.
ed for fodder; that is. the kernels
should be dented, in the dough
stage, and the lower leaves of the
stalk turning brown, If possible
the corn should not be allowed to
become dry before being put into
the silo because dry corn will not
pack properly unless large amounts
of water are used and unless it is
thoroughly packed the silaee will
mould The one half or three.
quarter inch cut of corn will
usually prove most satisfactory.
Packing of the silaRe is very I'm
portant. A distributor should be
used and enough men placed in
the silo to do the work well. The
sides should be KEEP little higher
than the center and the silage
packed firmly around the walls
until near the end of filling. 1t is
we'll to fill the silo rather rapidly,
when it is possible to>leave it to
settle over Sunday and complete
the filing Monday Otherwise a
slower filling is advised.
When the crop has become dry,
water may be added either direct
ly into the silo or by running it
into the blower as the corn is cut.
If the silage is to stand some
time before feeding. it is customary
to cover the silo with number of
loads of cornstalks from which the
ears have been removed, packing
thoroughly with water. Other
methods are occasionally used.
The corn may be fed immediate
ly after filling and practically ne
waste will occur. 1t will. however,
be in the form of green silage from
green corn. When feeding is de-
layed it is necessary to remove the
spoiled silage from the top.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07
BEST ON EARTH"
WONAN ASSERTS
Mrs. Deany Watson, of CRANKY,
Declares Tanlac Changed
Her Condition
Completely.

CRANKY, Mo, September, p
Mrs. Deany Watson, wife of mi
ner of this city, recently Offered
the following praise for Tanlac,
the new medicine.
For long time l have suffered
from stomach trouble and I was in
a highly nervous condition. Sharp
pains would come in the pit of my
stomach after l had eaten and gas
usually formed in my stomach. i
had no appetite. l was so nervous
that the least noise or anything
unusual would startle me. I
didn't rest we'll at night and I felt
tired in the mornings.
1T seems that I've been changed
entirely since taking Tanlac. i
can eat good meal nov and there
are no pains in my stomach or
bloating afterwards. My nerves
also are in much better shape.
I'm glad of the opportunity to tell
other women of Tanlac for
know it is the best medicine On
earth
Tanlac. the Master Medicine, is
especially beneficial for stomach.
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism, nervous
ness. loss of appetite and the like
and is a fine blood purifier.
Tanlac is nov being specially in
troduced and explained in Jasper
at tn. H. F. Pitts drug store.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07
Hog Cholera Control Work.

One of the first symptoms of
hog cholera is loss of appetite.
which may be only partial or the
animal may refuse to eat anything
at all. Generally they will be
found lying around in the grass,
weeds or under the bedding; the
sides and TANKS tucked up, the
back arched. the eyes infamed and
sometimes the lids areglued shut
When the hog moves about it has
a weak, wobbly gait in the hind
parts. Fever is always present,
ranging from 1o4 degrees to much
higher.
Do not wait for these symptoms
to develop. but phone or write to
the nearest Deputy State Veteri-
marian, who will come to your farm
and examine your hogs FREE of
any expense to you. If it is chol.
era. be will ask to vaccinate them
as soon as possible in order to save
your hogs and prevent the disease
spreading over the neighborhood
1t will cost you only the price of
serum used. The state pays the
deputy for his work.
The Deputy Veterinarians for
Jasper and Lawrence counties and
their locations are: DR.. w. ].
Houser, Caathrge; DR.. W. F Berry,
Joplin; DR.. D. c. Houser, Jasper;
DR.. ]. A. Heck, Sarcoxie: DR. ]. L.
Wells, Aurora; DR.. ]. R. Pearson.
PIERCE City, DR.. G. ]. Garman,
Lockwood.
Call any of the above name
deputy veterinarians when your
hogs are sick. Their services are
are FREE.
DR.. H. R. McNally,
District Inspector.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07

aA.SMM&Hs<14z,&k
~.fsR-sS1Hs=4l4S

We have added to. our
coffee departments three
grades of Blanks Coffees,
at %, 30 and 35 cents and
every package contains a
coupon that draws a premium
of value. These premiums
are as good as any and bet
ter than most of those you
have been getting.
We have seeded and seed.
less raisins, absolutely free
from bugs. We keep them
in cold storage.
1t will pay you to pay
cash and buy your groceries
at Crandall Bros We make
lunch goods a specially, and
we keep a full line of staple
and fancy groceries. Re
member US.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07

Frank Nobel
Clarence King
w S Pennington
Amos Harvey
Mrs Kate York
Mrs John Fairfield
Ben Appleby
Lille Whitlock
Miss Armstrong
Mrs f w Rumble
Mrs Maggie Nett
Mrs y wagner
Clint Rand
G c Swanson
Geo w Massey
r A White
Nellie McClintock
ID o Follmer
Mrs ] Frick
leila Wright
John Frakes
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07

Commercial Club meets
tonight. Members urged
to come out.
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07


Aug ust:
] A Ward
w + keltner
S A Estey
Robert Wine
c f Isenmann
Bert Quillin
G H Lilly
Ray Wardlow
Mrs NJ Rex
G Il Campbell
J G Campbell
L Winder
IA l. TAllman
Dan Faith
Geo Kitterman
N A Mackey
Harry Bishop
John Hartley
e ID Boyd
Oscar Faskin
j S Nichols
.haes Kincaid
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07
Subscriptions Paid.

The following new subscriptions and
renewals were recorded on the sub
scription books OF the News during
The Jasper news., 1916-09-07
Awful Strain.

It must he an awful strain ion a
bishop to listen to Il young preacher.-
Galveston News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
10000 PEOPLE SEE
BURLINGTON RACES

Burlington, Iowa, Aug. 1S.-Upward
of 10000 people packed the stands to
overlooking at the Tri-State fair
grounds yesterday afternoon and wit
messed some fine racing on the third
days program of the Great Western
meet in this city
The 2:17 trot, the feature of yester-
days races. went true TO form, Alice
Arion taking three straight heats, and
the remainder of the field holding
places made in the first heat. In the
special match race for PAGERS between
Braden Direct and Sayde Densmore
there was great interest. The latter
took the first heat when Braden Direct
broke on the last turn into the stretch.
but Braden Direct came through with
the other two heats by a length.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
CONFIDENT
VICTORY BY WHITE
Charles Manager Arrives in Denver
to Supervise Training OF Windy
City Scrapper.

Denver, Aug. 18.-Supremely conf
dent that Charlie White will win the
lightweight championship title from
Freddie Welsh when the pair meet in a
20-round decision go at Colorado
Springs Labor day, Nate Lewis,
Whites manager, arrived yesterday to
take charge of Whites training. AL
though most fight fans believe Whites
only chance to win is by a knock out,
Lewis doesn't agree with them.
I'm the last 10 rounds, should Fred
die stay out the first half of the go, he
will be given the most terrific lacing
he ever has received asserted Lewis.
IF the fight goes the limit Welsh will
finish so nearly out there will be no
question as to the winner"
Welsh shows great improvement
after his two days road work, and
even at this stage is close to the
weight limit. Freddie has engaged
Benny Chavez, Denver's fiashy feath-
erweight, as sparring partner and will
do most of his preliminary boxing with
the Mexican. Chavez is some speed
merchant himself, and will force the
Briton to extend himself to the limit
in the training exhibitions
Welsh has been made a to favor
ite in the local betting. One wager of
$50 to 500 that White would not knock
out Welsh was made yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
OPENING ROUNDS
FOR COAST TEAM
Mclaughlin and Dawson Defeat
Church and Davis for Right TO Meet
Johnston and Griffin.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin and Ward Dawson of Los
Angeles, Pacific coast champions, won
the right to challenge William M. john
ston and Clarence Z. Griffin for the ma
tionaI tWo-man tennis title yesterday
afternoon when they defeated George
NJ Church of Tenafiy. n. j., and Willis
E. Davis of San Francisco, represent
ing the east, three sets out of four,
4-6, IS. IS, 6-3. The match was
played before an overflow crowd on
the championship courts of the On
wentsia club, Lake Forest, and was
full of exciting plays despite numerous
errors.
The glory of the day, though, would
hardly go to either of the winners, but
to Church, whose play was the most
consistent. The easterner was all over
the court, placing, smashing, driving
and lobbing. He brought into use oc-
casionaIly a wicked limp wrist shot
that was almost impossible to handle.
The first set went to the eastern
team after it had captured the first
four games with a rush. It's oppon-
ents' frequent nets and outs were in
large part responsible for the result
Toward the end of the frame, the coast
players frightened and made matters
more interesting. but it was too late to
save the set
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
Turkey Thomas Triumphs Over Franz
Scanlan in Hurting Duel-Sae
Blows Are Scare
TWO ERRORS PROVE COSTLY
Roots by Local Hurler and Erlewein
in Fifth PaYes Way for Only Runs
Lister Gets Triple
GAMES TOMORROW
Rock Island at Quincy.
Moline at Bloomington.
Davenport at Peoria
Rockford at Hannibal
Especial to The Argus) q.


Galesburg. Aug. 1s.-In an alright
game. played in the record time or
1925. Turkey Thomas, mainstay OF the
Hannibal twirling staff since the sus-
pension of Art Smith, Tiumphed over
Frank Seaman. to o, in one OF the
prettiest hurting duels witnessed here
in many a day. Seaman yielded five
-. =. -. ~ Tvbo-Das -
Two errors, one of them a costly
boot by Seaman himself. paved the
way for the only runs OF the game,
made by Hannibal in the fifth In this
inning Lingle drew a walk. Thomas
hunted down the third base liner send
ing Ldngle to second Erlewetn threw
Wild to first and Thomas was safe.
Morrison advanced both runners an
other base with a perfectly placed
sacrifice Lngle scored when Scan
Ian booted Nye's easy grounder. The
reliable Jack Beatty singled to center
and Thomas cantered over with the
second tally
Outside Of this inning Seaman held
his opponents safe at all stages Lis
ter tripled with one gone in the third,
but his mates were unable to bring
him in How effectively Seaman
twirled is shown by the fact that not
an islander outfielder was credited
with a putout The Islanders meet
Hannibal here this afternoon again,
and will leave tonight for Quincy.
The SfDry in Figures,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
DISTILLERS CRAB
FIRST OFF PLOWS
BY4AND z SCORE
Hughesmen Get But Two Runs On p,
mines Delivery, While Shear
Yields Peoria -Four.
CRAIG's CATCH SAVES G,wp
BIoomers Take Contest Prom Davs,
port in Ninth, When Carmin
Weakens-Quincy Whips ROx.
Especial TO The Argus.)

Peoria, Aug. 18.--If Ralph Craig r.,
not been set for Yank Davis tsrr,e.
line drive to center with two down ~
the bases full in the ninth inning !,
yesterdays game this would ,n AZ
probability be an entirely dfTersr,
story. But Craig was set and bo
took in the smash by "A beautiful run.
ming catch, rObbing Yonk OF an anna.
ent homer and Moline Of its big chance
at the game.
Peoria won, 4 to 2, Romine outnitch.
ing Shears. Pechous celebrated ~
return TO the game by opening the h.
cal half of the second with a gipgle :,
left. Rapp forced Pechous on an Al.
tempt to socrifce. O'FarreII singIsl
to center, Rapp taking third AMI
O'Farrell second on Pettigrew's futile
effort to head Goldie off. Romirc
singled to right, scoring Rapp and
O'Farrell. Craig singled. as did Jack-
son, filling the bases. landlord
grounded to Cerny and the rabbit
threw Romine out at the plate. Beck
skied to center.
Moline's runs came in the fourth
With Davis gone PeItigrew reached
first on freak Texas Lacquer to left
Staley bounced a hit off Of Jackson's
shins and two were on. Stocker
singled to left, counting Pettigrew.
Cerny singled to right. filling the
bases. Dobbins hit TO Pechous, who
forced Staley by a throw to the plate.
O'Farrell then hit Dobbins in the back
in an attempt to complete double play
at first, Dobbins living, and Stocke-
counting Shears was an easy out
O'Farrel's triple and Romine's in
field out gave Peoria another in the
fourth, while a single by Beck and
double by Pechous added another in
the seventh. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
BATTLE rs
UPHELD BY SHERIFF

Cleveland, Aug. 1S.-The 15-round
championship mill between Johnny
Kilbane and George CLANCY at Cedar
Point on Labor day will be staged on
schedule. This was the information
received yesterday from Sheriff Bill
Lundy, in whose hands Governor Will
is placed final decision regarding the
status of the bout
I'm a dyed in the wool fight fan"
said Sheriff Lundy, land we're going
to have that battle. There's nothing
Illegal about it."
CLANCY and his manager, Henie
Bletzer, arrived yesterday from Balti-
more. 1t is expected the Maryland
feather-weight will train either at the
Marietta A c. or at the City A c.
Johnny Kilbane does not plan to
start strenuous workouts until next
week At present he is doing light
boxing and rope skipping at Jimmy
Dunn's West Fourteenth street gym
nasium. A.szS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18

men move over TO quincy.
Seaman can hold no one but him
self to blame for yesterdays defeat.
His costly boot resulted in the first
run for Hannibal. 1t should have been
the third out.
Outside of Hollocher and Lister,
Turkey Thomas had the Islander bats
men falling left and right at his
sIants. Thomas forced six of the To-
Gals to Whit via the air route.
The Islanders had several chances
to score, but Thomas always frightened
up bit in the pinches.
The Sporting News is authority for
the statement that Joe Willis has been
awarded to Topeka but Joe continues
to cling to his job with Darringer's
troupe.
Outfelder Stellbauer, who was
drafted by the Athletics last fall from
Peoria, is having a hard time sticking
The Athletics released him to st. Paul.
The Saints turned him over to Scran-
ton and the Miners sent him to the
Ridgeway team of the Interstate
league.
Card Manda, formerly with Decatur,
is playing grand ball for Fort Worth.
He is slated to go to the American as
sociation at the close of the Texas
league season.
Jimmy Middleton, former Davenport
pitcher, who goes to the New York
Giants as soon as Louisville can spare
him, recently completed a run of IS
innings without allowing a run.
Bloomington Bulletin: Umpire
Brown has ideas beyond calling balls
and strikes. Because of the poor fl
nancial condition of the Ieague-and
the story is that of most of the minors
he has made a suggestion that all
receipts be pooled and divided between
the clubs of the circuit equally. This
he thinks would pull the weak sisters
through The suggestion has been
made before and in spite of the fact
that it is a good one greedy club own
ers have blocked it from being en-
forced.
Outfelder Jim Thorpe, obtained by
Milwaukee from the New York Giants
will report at the end of the season.
Stub" Stutz, Quincy Three-Eye
league shortstop, mas been recalled by
Milwaukee and left to join the Brew
ers. The Milwaukee management
agrees to return Stutz later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
CARDINALS TO MEET
ISLAND CITYS HERE

Haege's Cardinals and the Island
Citys viii clash at Island City park
Sunday afternoon in the most import
ant semi-pro game of the season Tom
Haege, manager of the Cardinals, and
Jimmy Normoyle, manager of the Is
land Citys, have agreed to pay for a
banquet for both clubs, the loser to
stand the expense The teams are well
matched and a battle royal is looked
for AS there is no 'Three-Eye league
game in the tri-cities on this day, a
large attendance is expected. A small
admission price is to be charged at the
gate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
TURPIE AND BARNES
LEAD WESTERN MEET

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 1S.-H. Tur-
pie of Red Wing, Mimi, and j. NJ.
Barnes of Philadelphia shared the
honor of leading the field in the west
ern open championship at the Blue
Mound Country club at the end of the
SO holes, both players registering to-
tails of l41 for the double round. Credit
is due Barnes, as he again demonstrat-
ed that the course was to his liking
when he completed the morning round
in 10, taking II for the cfternoon
round. Turpie. a former Chicago
pro" registered II for the first half
of the round and finished with 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
TROTTING RECORD rs
SET BY MABEL TRASK

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 18.-Mabel
Trask, beaten by ST Frisco last week
at Pittsburgh, won from him yesterday
afternoon in a five-heat battle for the
Columbus Athletic club $4,000 stake.
The race brought new worlds record
for a fiVe-heat trot, the best previous
time for such an event having been
made in Columbus in 1911 in a con-
test that Brace Girdle won after Billy
Burke had taken the first heat and
Hailworthy the second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
RUSSELL BLANKS
BOSTON RED SOX
ROwIand'S Men Find Batting Eye and
Pound Mays and Jones for Seven
Runs, Bunching Hits.

Boston, Aug. 18.-By punching seven
of their y hits in two innings the tenn
peramental White Sox defeated Boston
yesterday afternoon at Fenway park,
to 0. AS Reb Russell pitched one of
his greatest games, the Red Sox never
had a chance to win and really only
one to score. Only three of the Red
Sox faced Russell in each of six in
nings, which showed in what cramped
quarters the champions were housed
during the fraX Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
CUBS DOWN ANCIENT
FOE BY SCORE l TO O

Chicago. Aug. 1S.-There are per-
haps several thousand fans in Chicago
this morning who are wondering just
what was the cause for the miserable
showing the Cubs made on their recent
road trip. The reason for their mus
ing lies in the fact that the Cubs re-
turned home yesterday and opened a
stand against the eastern clubs with a
1 to victory over the Giants. thanks
TO some very efficient pitching on the
part OF James Hippo Vaughn. Score:
r. II. +.
New York O0OO0O00-O 7 3
Chicago .....1 0O00Ox-i s O
Batteries Sallee and Kocher;
Vaughn and Elliott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Three-EVe League.

Rock Island, 0; Hannibal, 2.
Moline, 2; Peoria, f.
Davenport, 4 Bloomington, 5.
Rockford, |; Quincy, f.
American League.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 0.
St Louis, 3-3; Philadelphia, a.
New York, 5; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, is; Washington, Cd.
National League.
Chicago, 1 New York, O.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, L
No other games scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis, A; Toledo, SIS.
Indianapolis, 5; Kansas City, ?.
Central Association.
Cedar Rapids, Il; Mason City, 2
OttumWa, 3; Waterloo, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
Colonies Buy Clemens.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 18.-The pur-
chase of Vernon Clemens, catcher,
from the st. Louis Americans was an
nounced here late yesterday by o. II.
Wathen, owner of the Louisville Amer
lean association team. Clemens is at
present with the St. Paul American as
sOciation team, under an optional
agreement. He will report to the
Louisville team at Kansas City Satur-
day, Wathen said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
Italian Oarsman Killed.

London, Aug. lS.-Lieutenant Gu
seppe Sinigaglia of Como. Italy, the
Italian oarsman who won the diamond
SOULS at Henly in 1914 has been kill
ed during the fighting on the Carso
plateau, says Central News dispat III
from Milan yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18

EXtra-base hits-TwO base, ]. Col
Inns, Weaver, Jackson 2, Russell;
three-base, E Collins. Strike-Outs-
By Russell, 5; by Jones, l. Pitchers
records-Eight hits off Mays in 4 1-3
innings; off Jones in 4 2-3 innings.
Bases on balls-Off Russell, l; off
Mays, 1; off Jones, l. Double plays
Scott to Gamer, f. Collins to Weaver
to Fournier. Hit by pitcher-E. Col
Inns. pires-OIoughlin and Evans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
Recalled for Grid Duty.

Onawa. Iowa, Aug. 1S.-Lieutenant
Vernon f. Pritchard. captain of the
West Point football team in 1915. has
been recalled from service in Mexico
to become football coach at the Ma
tional Military academy, according to
word received by his father. Jake
Pritchard of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
Governor Delivers a Knockout.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 18.-Governor
Ferris put a crimp in the arrange
ments Of the boxing promoters in De-
troit and Grand Rapids yesterday
when he notified county officials in
those two cities that the proposed La
Dor day bouts would not be tolerated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18

Three-base hit-Lister. Sacrifice
-BossOlIoni. Bromwich, Bay (2).
Double plays-Scanlan to HOllocher,
Erlewein to Ward to Lister Bases on
balls-Of Seaman, 8; off Thomas. 2.
Struck out-By Scanlan, L.. by Thorn
as, 6. Time of game-1:25- Umpire
Struthers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
Gems Down Wakes.

VTNTTIN ITWNW TFhN0" =
Quincy. Ill. Aug. tS-Althouga ~.
hit by the Rox. Quincy won, 20 l w N.
terday. Al Cummings kept the -
we'll scattered. Stutz has Deen
turned To Milwaukee by requ
Score. % 4
Rockford ..01O0O0000-l 70
Quincy ......-0 l 1 O. Oh = t--s,s.
Batteries - McManus ana A''
Cummings and Kuhn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
SOx Lose in Ninth.

Bloomington, Ill, Aug. lS.-Bloom-
ington punched hits on Carmin IN ths
first for three runs yesterday. Da''
export had tied it in the eighth, pa1
the locals put over the winning run IL
the ninth The hitting of Marion lea-
tured. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18

Summary-IWO-ba III, FtCnUuF'
Three-base hits, O'Farrell, Stockef.
Sacrifice hits, Groehiing, Lyncl
Staley. Base on balls, off Shears j.
Struck out, by Shears 3. Wild piteh'
Shears. Time, 1886. Umpires, Brennan
and Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18
On ODE Side1ines


Hannibal and the Islanders again
today at. Galesburg. Tomorrow Bays
men move over to Quincy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-18

Stub" Stutz, Quincy Three-Eye
league shortstop, mas been recalled by
Milwaukee and left to join the Brew
ers. The Milwaukee management
agrees to return Stutz later