davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
cosT Or ,rll'HE, MAR.
Trade Commission In Milestones.)
The Neonoy ;e~SH. II ~

(By Joseph E. Davis OF the Fedefal
The cost of the war 10 cOmputna n
direct and indirect expenditufos.5 Ger
man and British authorities may dif.
fer slightly in their, totals IN oStimaf.
ing the direct war cost on ali bellirerl
ents for the first two years. D II Sr0ass-
enable estimate figures the cost1or tke
first three years which ended lsst July
at about $SO.000.00 900. Il is, di0{.
cult to realize what this suu ulaaaa.
1t represents ten times tn cnAf ~
the civil war; 1t Is twelve tiulesa rr, Y.
or than the total cost Of tl,a NanSIr0n..
is wars which covered al space 81 fWail.
ty-two years; it is thirty times ~
cost Of the Russo-Japanese war ai5d
sixty times the cost OF the Boef M !.
The direct money cost tOsall holfla1r. 4.
ents is estimated at $1O6, 900 .O00 -
day, or as much money - 49, ~.
quired to run the United States aSy,
ernment for a month durinx nofmal
times. The entrance OF the Unifed
States is expected to add another Sll..
900, 100000 to the yearly average. s.
Cost Of Reorganization. ss
Besides the money 0utlay, the d.
rect cost of this war. there must aiso
be considered the indirect cost. An
economic waste is entailed In the u.
organization of industry In all the bal.
ligerent countries. Millions Of msn
cannot be called to arms from peace
full pursuits without entailipg q great
economic loss in the reOrKanisati0n
OF the industries which they lett.
Great economic loss is entailed III the
transformation Of industrial plants in.
to munition plants. and that lOss WI. !.
be doubled when those plants are, re.
stored to original peaceful processes.
Plants that are lying idle and rapidly
deteriorating must be added to tho
cost as waste. The loss through de-
struction OF property Is considerabso.
Reliable authorities estimate that the
property losses exceed 81, 900, ,O0O.
France and Belgium being the great.
est sufferers.
= Cost Of Life. j4S, Y RI
A rather grlesOme subject IL the
human cost of the war. An attempt
has been made to compute the mon.
etary value of"the loss entailed to 50.
ciety by the killing Of so many men
on the basis of the value Of the re.
mainder of their lives according TO
tables. These computations
estimate the total loss to date At an.
proximatelv 100000, 100000. Another
computation involves the number OF
men under arms. estimated at 10000
900. Presumably all of these have
been taken from productive pursuits.
II each contributed hut a dollar q day
in value by his labor in such pursuits,
which he is not now contributing; It
would mean a loss Of 100000, 900 q day
or about $1O.OO0,OOO.000 a year. ,5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, December B.

.hOuudy, DcCciIlDcE d
Frank Odell and wife to Grace
A. Howarth-Lots II, IS.
block 13, Dow City. Con. -. .:$35O0
Lawrence w. Goldheim to j..
P. Jones-Lot 5, block n.
Denison. Con. $500. .... ~ l
Tuesday. December 4
John Hoffert and wife to j. w.
Miller-Lot 3. block 81 Deni-
son. Co. ....... ....... l
Clara Burgit to James p. Jones
Lots II, IL. block 26, Deni-
son. Con. ........... .... $50
Friday. December G.
Alfred Jackson and wife to Jo-
seph A. Brill-Lot 6, block
II. Dow City. Con. ....... 1000
Saturday. December S.
Geo. A. Hartley and wife to
Carl =. Conn-Und. 1-3 lots
I, 2. 3, block 101. Denison.
Con. ........ ...:. 2EOO
A. H. Rosburg and wife to Carl
E. Conn--Und. 1:-3 lots l. 2.
8. block 1O1. Denison. Con-. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

day. He intended going to Kamrar
to visit his daughter, Bernice, and
family. but was taken sick and obliged
to come home and give up that part
OF the trip.
Mrs. John Kepford and Mrs. Merl
Fish left Tuesday for Dell Rapids,
S. d., for weeks visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Marx GlOe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

When the Russians want help again
in their difficulties there are number
of powers about that time that will
find themselves fully occupied discuss.
ing terms of peace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

When mans only ostensible source
of livelihood at this time Is standing
up on q soap box and exercising his
laws, there Is suspicion - to where
the money for his support comes from.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

The closing up of the German toy
business has made a shortage OF toys
in this country which is likely to at
feet the kindling wood supply around
New Years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

Those labor men who in this crisis
are defying both the government and
the federation OF labor, of course don't
expect ever to ask any favors again
from thesAmerican people !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

3 or course the farmers wives can't
expect to get their usual supplies of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

Contrib. says it is war bread" when
Mr.. Newlywed says. 80 waugh" over
his wife's first attempt at baking.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-12

fa Up 10 date Gen. Byng showniino
signs that he halls from hgville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
COLLEGE ELEvENS
IN ACTION today
Indiana VIII BE First of Big Ten
Teams Go start Meeting Franklin
at Bloomington.

Chicago. Sept 22-Footbail reams in
lam sections Of the country VIII SO into
action today iu what may he termed
the opening Of the 1917 season EIevens
which have no games slated will de
vote the day 10 strenuous practice and
in some cases there viii be morning
and afternoon workouts Because of
cancellations due to the war IT is i'm
possible to announce q schedule of
games.
In the west Indiana is the only CON
ference eleven billed no play The
EoosieTz will play Franklin az Bloom
ugtou-
In the east Pittsburgh. coached by
Glen Warner former Carlisle Indian
mentor viii meet West Virginia at
NorsantoHm In game which should
give q fine on the strength of both
eIeveus The Pitt eleven was Unaui-
mously rated one of The strongest IN
abe country last wear ana Warner has
hopes OF developing q team thar VIII
duplicate the work oil 1916
West Virginia. which always has had
strong teams. VIII he worthy oppon-
euJ for the smoky city eleven. They
reigned supreme iu the southeast last
wear. and. according TO reports. have
the nucleus for q strong eleven this
year. AS in the west. there VIII be
other games Of import PLAYED east of
The Allegheny mountains and the re-
suits viii he watched with a deaf or
interest
Tine Navy eleven plays IT'S FIRST game
at Auuapo meeliUg Davidson co5-
lege of Davidson 49, C.
Penn State tackles the ARMY team
of the Allentown camp 1T Allentown.
Fa. The Allentown team is composed
ri farmer famous college stars
Al most Institutions the coaches are
gradually increasing their weapons of
attack. They are teaching their play
erH the open game. with the forward
pass the principal factor, and they also
are drilling the men in hard, straight
football Most All the squads which
are In training VIII go into action next
Saturday. and then line can ne drawn
on the championship prospects of the
teams which will struggle for sec
tionaI supremaCF-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
BIZ; TEN ELEvENS
TO PLAY JACKIES
Conference to Take Mail Vote to Let
Down Bars for Games with
Great Lakes Team.

Chicago, Sept 29-The universities
Of Illinois. Chicago and Iowa today
announced their willingness TO play
matched football games this season
with the team at the Great Lakes ma
val training station if the barrier on
n0n-conference aggregations is re
moved A mail vote of the members OF
the Big Ten conference is to be taken
soon to determine if such games viii
be authorized
Iowa has offered to play the blue
jackets at Iowa City on Nov. g.
Dr. John p. kaufman, y. 5. n, ath-
Ietic director at the station, said
today that the Great Lakes aggrega-
tiou is capable of c0ntesting with the
strongest universities in the United
States. Among the stars of other
schools who are now bIueja ckets are
Pottinger. Wisconsin; Pat Smith,
James Smith, HiIdner. Raymond and
Loucks, Michigan. Andrus, Cornell:
Gordon, Chicago; Proctor, Nebraska:
Weinberg, Western Reserve; Werner.
Colorado School of Mines; Leonard.
Ohio State: Kelly. Georgetown; Ev-
ans Haskell Indians Lonsburv, LIE
land Stanford; Hanley, Washington
and Jefferson; UIrich, Colgate Black
lock, Michigan Aggies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
DAVENPORT PICKS
LINE FOR OPENER
Aagustana Eleven Tits Lid Today at
MI Vernon, Meeting Fast Corr
nell Machine
II BOB OLMSTFB.

One Of the hardest games Of the sea-
son is expected this afternoon when
Augustana meets Cornell on the lat
ter's field at Mt Vernon, Iowa Cornell
is a heavier and more experienced
team than the local aggregation and
last year suffered defeat but twice in
its entire schedule once at the hands
of GrinneU and once by the Iowa City
squad
Coach Ted Davenport. however. de
cIares that the boys are doing well and
he at least expects to hold Cornell to
low score Several shifts in the line
up were made last night at the 1Ith
hour, with the result that the follow
ing viii start the game for Augustana-
F'0rsberg. ie; Swanson, IT. Ekst0rm,
lg1 Erickson c5 Wieckstrom. TT, Fra
ming, rg. DaIquist. re; Bill Anderson.
Qb- Captain Eczstrom, rh. Gaylord
Ibe N0rdgren. fb
Substitute back6eId men viii be
Bloomberg al quarter and Bengstou
AT half Substitute line men viii be
Randolph. Eliason, Amer, Collins and
Lack Randolph and Bengston have
received minor injuries on the field
otherwise they both probably would
be in the regular lineup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
COBB AND R0USH
HAVE IT CINCHED
No Chance Now to Head on These
Birds From Topping Batting
Honors in the Majors.
enCY STAR HITTING AT -s4s
Ts n Leading iris Speaker by Full
20 Points In American League
CiCotte Heads HurieTs.

Chicago. sept 29-With the close
of the major league season less than
week away Ed ROush, the Cinc1n-
natl outfelder. appears 10 be certain
of the National league batting cham
pionship.
Unofficial averages released today
give Roush, who is hitting .343, a ~
point lead over Roger H0rnsby of St..
Louis. his nearest rival. HOrnsby
however. has lead of three points
in total base hitting. Roush. who has
made 11S hits, cracked them out for
236 bases H0rnsby drove l61 hits
for 239 bases He has - doubles,
Is triples and eight home runs 70 his
credit.
Members Of the New York club, who
are getting ready for the world Sc
rfes battle with Chicago, continue
their effective hitting Benny Kauf
ifs showing the way to his teammates
with BIZ Burns follows with 300 and
Zimmerman is next with .297 Burns
is firmly In possession OF league SCOT
iuug h0uors, having counted 101 times.
Carey of Pittsburgh, who lis lead
ing the base steaIers, brought his
margin up to ~. Cravath of Philadel-
phia cIings 10 home run houOrs with
II and Deal Of Chicago is topping
the sacrifice hitters with IS. Cincin
natl reained the lead in team batting
with 263. The averages include games
Of Wednesday.
Leading batters who have played
in half or more OF their clubs games
Roush. Cincinnati, 343 Hornsby,
St Louis. 316: Kauff New York, Bill
Groh. Cincinnati. .3O5: Burns. New
York, 800 Jack Smith St Louis,
298, Zimmerman, New York, .297
Wheat, Brooklyn, 296, Carey, Pitts
burgh. 293 Wilhoit New York. 292
Leading pitchers participating in 81
or more games rated according to
earned runs per game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
Gle VELAND SERIES
WITH SOX Is UPSET

Chicago. Sept 29.-Comiskey' plans
for polishing of the White S0x lis
preparation for the worlds series were
subjected TO a rapid fire switch yes
terday or account OF the fog which
postponed the game in New York
As a result only one Of the two ez-
hibition games arranged with the
Cleveland Indians viii be played in
Chicago. the other being booked now
for Cleveland The switch was made
by getting fin telephone connection
with President Dunn Of the Indians as
soon as the news Of the New York
postp0nement was received
The revised schedule Of the White
Sox calls for two games in New York
today when O jump to Buffalo to play
an exhibition game there tomorrow
with the International league OUTFIT.
which has been kept intact On Nom
day the Rowlands viii jump back TO
New York for one game to finish their
championship schedule, then hop to
Cleveland IN time to play an exhibition
game with the Indians
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
BALL MONEY
IN HANDS COMHTTSH

Cincinnati, Ohio Sept Money
in the hands Of the national baseball
commission was attached Yesterday by
Sheriff Sch0tt at the instance of the
Commercial National bank of Great
Falls, Mont. which claims 81, 595 % is
due it from the Great Falls baseball
club. The money attached is the sum
the Great Falls club received from the
Philadelphia National league club for
Player A. BoeckeI Under the rules
of the big leagues such money must
30 through the hands Of the commits
sion. and the sheriff caught it in tran
SIT, so TO speak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
COLORED BOXER Is
BEATEN BY LEONARD

Buffalo, n Y. Sept 2q.-Bennv
Leonard. after being staggered with
a straight left in the first minute Of
the second round. tore into Eddie
Dorsey a Negro lightweight. and win
a fusiilade of right and left hand
punches, knocked Dorsey out cold in
two minutes and twenty seconds of
the second round Thursday night
Outside or the punch which staggered
the champion. Dorsey did not land
Leonard weighed 1873 pounds noreet,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
BEzDEK TO MANAGE
PIRATES NEXT YEAR

Pittsburgh, Pa sept Presi-
dent Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh
Pirates yesterday signed Hugo Bezdek
to manage the team next year. aud in
doing SO said MIR Bezdek has fully
measured up to my expectations. and
from what + have learned from many
OF our patrons, I am sure the fans also
appreciate the good work he has done.
and that they have confidence in his
ability to put the Pittsburgh team
back IN the running next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
DRIVER rs INJURED
IN HARNESS RACES

Libertyyille, HI, Sept 29-Charles
Dean Sr.. was severely cut and
bruised yesterday when Miss Bergen,
which he was driving in the 2:25 pace
at the Lake county fair races. col
Hded with Duzepberry's mount. Dean
and Duzeuberry both were thrown
from their sulkies. and the former
was cut and bruised. About eight
thousand spectators saw the program.
Tomorrow. Chicago day, win be one
of the biggest days of the meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
CUBAN GOVERNMENT
HONORS ALT DE ORC

In recognition of the fame he has
given his native country in the hill
lard world Alfredo De orc has iusf
been voted a life pension of $50 a
month by the Cuban government For
30 years he has been a prominent
figure IN the cue sport. having won
the pocket billiard and three cushion
titles more often than any other PLAY
er. No champion. so far as Is known.
was ever rewarded in a similar man
uer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
RED SOX WILL NOT
PLAY CITY SERIES

Boston. Mass. Sept Ell II.
F'razee. president Of the Boston Amer
leans, yesterday definitely declined 10
accept the challenge of p d. Haugh-
ton, president Of the Boston Braves,
70 play a city series at the close OF
the regular season. The Red Sox
owner said there appeared to be no
genuine demand for these games by
local followers of baseball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
MATTY PUTS CINCY
IN FIRST DIVISION

Cincinnati Ohio. Sept 29.-Christv
AIathews0H's fun season as a manager
Viii end Sunday and be crowned by a
first division berth No team now
below the Reds can do better than tie
Aatty's gang, while one more victory
for tbs Reds in the three games they
have with the Giants here Saturday
and Sunday win give Matty undisput-
ed possession of fourth place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
AND
TORONTO MIX TODAY

indianapolis, Ind. Sept 2a-The
Toronto international league champ
ions and the indianapolis American
association pennanr winners arrived
yesterday ready 10 resuma the series
Tor the worlds minor league champ
IonshIp today The count + two and
one n favor Of the HoosiegsJ Cy Falk-
enbers probably viii oppoAe Al Gould
ln the opener here today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
ROBERTSON, RACER,
IN AVIATION CORPS

MineoIa. \. Y. Sept. 29.-Georee
Robertson, automobile race driver.
who gained fame IN the Vanderbilt
cup and other classics. has enlisted
in the United States aviation service
He reported for duty at the field here
yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
American League.

There apparently is no chance for
Iris Speaker. the 1916 batting cham
piou. to overcome Ty Cobb's lead in
the American league. Averages in
Guiding games Of Wednesday show
the Georgian hitting .37S with SPEAK
er 90 points behind him.
Cobb probably will fall short Of
driving out ESQ hits this season, al
though ne already has made Els. His
consistent stick work brought his to-
tai base hitting up TO 325. His rec
ord includes II doubles. p triples ana
six circuit drives
There is merry scramble on for
base Stealing hOnors with Cobb and
Chapman Of Cleveland pressing Bob
by Roth for the lead. Roth with ~
has q one point advantage. Chapman
is firmly in possession Of sacrifice
hitting honors with Sc. Bush, the
Detroit shortst0p retains q fve-ruu
lead over Cobb I'm scoring, Bush has
counted 109 times Pipp of New York
retains home run honors with nine
Detroit leads in team batting with
25T
Leading batters who have PLAYED In
hair or more of their clubs games
Cobb Detroit. BIS. Speaker. CIeve-
land 35S Sisler, st Louis BAT
Fe1sch Chicago. sos Harris. CleVe-
land sos Eeach, Detroit. 308. Me
Innis, Philadelphia, .3e4 Jackson.
.299. Lewis, Boston 299 Rice. Wash
ingtou, .293
Leading pitchers participating I'm 81
or more games, rated according 10
earned rams uer game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
FACTS .ulT7 89 FANSoN
r"sVA&0RLDSU saSEQlES STARS


Eddie Collins Edward TrOWbrldge
born III MLlertown. n r.. May 2, 1885
is rated as suarJesL OF the White S0N
players
Tie first attracted the notice oil con-
ME Mack while playing with Column
bia college and Connie used him i'm q
few games with the 1906 Athletics,
playing him under the name of SuIIl-
van. IA 1907 Eddie Joined Philadelphia
under bis own name. but it was not
until 1905 That he was used regularly.
and then he divided ms attention Pc
tween second. third and short In 1st5
an injury compelled Connie TO s#ireA
Danny Murphy from second to the
outield ana Collins was given the key
stone job.
nat switch virtually al mace lae an e3
tetics- For years Baker Barry, Col
@loV'3Vs l1aeidf 4iau 54sl nov a-# ID
A@fl t.- ..'ls lol.-.'lL.allo4 loIl.lis was
go $40 @.1
l-- 90 ''-a w 1A19 qua 'i4 L7+5 -o- s'o'~
--- - -sr4
-'L p-e -'L --.a .l-L17' D+t
-'''f s"I az 80 % 3@es7' --.e BAR
" --t 4e't9t'
Ray 9eaash me youth "Ho IS
noted as the best catcher la the world.
was born mo HarFei ill-. Aug H. 1899
lie got his HFsI professional expert
enee with Aayiofylile ln t3a Illinois
Michigan league IN 1871, and that fall
was sold fo milwaukee,
once arrived 10 Milwaukee Schal6
proceeded To make good and near the
end Of the 1912 season he was sold to
Chicago for four PLAYERS and $1,000 in
cash
Ray was aeFiaea when he first broke
into the American league veteran
nd to1-pouaa catcher could GET ont of
.la ordinary class. dut haF certainly
aHd not stay I'M the RANKS ri ta6 oro.-
nary receivers. tfts work was 0L the
sensational order from the start and
lt WASH long before he Was reeog-
n5zaa as the pest catcher In the world
poe Jackson Brandon Mills. s. g..
owes It's fame chiefly TO tHe fact that
Joe Jackson the sh0eiess SluEEer. was
born there July is. 1897. Jackson
sla..-aF 4rTar.av-3r~E and .-o-1-t -.r.- z.-ff
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29
PROBABLE LTFETPs-


game OF the season viii be staged to-
morrow afternoon at Douglas park
when the Rock island Independents
viii take on tha touted Tigers Of Al
ton III The game tomorrow VIII lit
orally make or break The ludepeud-
ents The local team must put over
q victory G5 keep the record clean ami
10 stay ia the running for the Illinois
title
Last season the Tigers held Taylor
vile 10 q to score. This season
the Tigers have been greatly strength
ened through the addition of al mum
her Of college stars. several u them
81 national fame The Independents
must show their full strength to put
over any kind eft a victory Alton is
coming UP here for Fhe express par
pose 81 administering d licking go the
Islanders This means that a hard
fought battle will result
When it vas announced today THAT
4furntly ee8ld be- able to play there
eas JOY ia the camp Coach GUyeT
has not yet succeeded in whipping a
line together that suits nina entirely.
Everything in q game depends ou the
forward wall and Guyer AOes not
DENY that he is worried over the OUT
come
Mauager Flanagan admitted this
morning that ne had several oarE
horses up his sleeve for tAe lime. bag
l5e would say nothing further fiaH1-
Gan has for some time been dtcEering
fe@ me atidlf1oH OF ls o r. so ilhes-
me- - bolster the lett wing OF the
forward fail ana today Inilmated that
he had landed the prospects in Gues-
#iou. II s51is be true the Independents
tue might .lol ne sReh worry a'lef
All
@Teat BackHeld-
From tie Iineuus announced the IN
sIenentfeuJs VIII have a slfght advanr-
4ee in weight it that means ANYTHING
low8rd victory Walker +he seasa-
ffonaf onc-artued tackle with Alton.
Only alps the scales AT 161 pounds.
Parker The speedy center OF tue Tigers
weighs but I61 and is SAID IL BE-
whirf THE Tigers have an aH-star
backfeId in Woods. Henry Coleman
and Hanna. ana one that should be
fearet Woods the auartefb8ck was
last season awarded the all-NissourI
conference honors fn that position. .
rom Henrg. ler. halfba1F. weighs $50
pounds Henri, is an ail-aoutharn half
BACK who played i8se sea1un with
Louisiana unirar ffy tie is said TO be
tine DunGar and open field runner
8 eAeeptiohal as5ildy. besides being
lr5pt74=#7 a. rfugf IA fFHafE- MAS +I7
saainstaz- ~ fha p-ssFi7rfr7 II afe,g-,
~ "a Yn,sfe ta.+ Season. Fro rq.ei,5e
n.,4 4ze aha q,-ver,fi,.aIrr- fsr+
{ss,na fEs r,,1fba~l, - a forgre- sr5,
ia f1aE parI. tieF s~l-7r3 II f,bf-se-,
@r6 frf.r-,crs r,d n ma l-,-s.g,-.+,,7 N..7.5
Ina Wen +bfs pfar4 s-,,s1- NJ t..r- /
ant II fba second 5afanes A7tor ego51.f
- ah1e IL f.,,lle tflfrez ,l7fr~r,f,- fr.,-r- /
estine for mo Irdependenfs.
The Alton sarad If "A rIava~s
a3anarer ana trainers and 5eia1stil,, /
~ FANS win leave Alror to7feF9+ a. /
$40 over fha Burlington limos In
s.3aefaI sIeaoer rho ear Viii. arrive 4r, /.
Rosk 4e1ar4 carly tofnorraey r,9rffrg
aIanaper F,Ianfa.ar announced +o.Ie3 +
80 a. ,.T,-,,crsg3 s4,-.,,,,, s., ,5-,-fe
son nrira vgonfa rot ha rna5o -Tba
usual charge of Ia cents ~ fbe rafo
pfG remain Considerable av1ers7
Il opsaites I'm ltrfr~l,,o rg.fe fla+,7rc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

MEET AREAL FOE
IN ALTON TIGERS
Islanders VIII Race Machine 81 Star
GoI1eee Gr1dders Bt DourlBs
Park Tomorrow.
RESULT Is HUCH N DOUBT
First Time Southern Team Has Played
IN This PART flanagan 20
Spring Dark Horses.

FACTS On ALTON GANE.
independents Ys- Alton Tigers
Place Douglas park
Time 5 o'clock sharp
Admission 80 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-29

F McMuliin-A season and half Of
bench duty has made star Of Me
MuIIin. who, If Buck Weaver isn't hack
Will cover third Tor the White Sax
against the Giants.
McAullin, who is now . years old
starred with Los Angeles in the Pa
ctfie Coast league for several wears
finally coming to the White Sex WITH
Zeb Terry in 1915
Last season MeMullin aIternated at
Third wiF1 Terry, but d.d not show