davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
SMITH HAS Been
SECURED FOR ca
Sporting Editor Of Chicago WIN -
Third Man in Ring When Dsa.
dee Meets Moore.

Ed Smith. sporting editor Of ,he
Chicago American. has been seemed
to referee the boxing contest between
Pal Moore and Mike Dundee at ths
Illinois theatre Feb q.
Peanuts" Schieberl, manager a.
Mike Dundee and promoter Of the An.
Star Athletic club. announced thia
today. Schieberl stated that no litfIs
trouble was experienced in securing
Smith The latter refereed the i,sht
between Pal Moore and Roy Moore Al
the Empire recently and his square
ness was appreciated by all. Smith
refereed the wrestling match between
Zbyszko and Earl Caddock at Des
Moines Friday night His ability 4
known throughout the country.
1t was learned today that Sam Hall.
who, as sporting editor OF the Chicaso
Examiner writes under the nom de-
plume of Sol Pick. will be present -
the meet. He is particularly inter
ested in Mike Dundee. having seen
him work in previous matches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
KANSAS BASEBALL
PLAYERS HIT THE
HARDEST OF ANY

President Hickey of the American
association has issued an interesting
statement of fines assessed on asso-
citation players last season. Kansas
City players were hit hardest, the to-
tai assessed for misbehavior being
sos. Corcreham and Wagner were
hit for $50 each. Louisville paid fines
of $40 and $3.50 of this was assessed
against Manager Bill Clymer. Joe
Tinker was stung for a similar
amount The four men named were
in fights on the field and that accounts
for their heavy penalties. Three clubs
went through the season without q
player being fined. They were Indian
apolis, Toledo and Milwaukee, and yet
Bresnahan and Hendricks were two OF
the "fightinist" managers IN the
league when it came to demanding
their rights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
Make CHANGES IN
RULESOF MAJORS
Presidents Tener and Johnson OF tue
Big Leagues and N. H. Sexton
Sign Agreements.
PLAYERS BENEFITED IN LAWS
Regulations Make All Troubles Com'
Under the Supervision Of the
Commission.

New York. Feb. ia new national
agreement for government or organ
lied baseball recently promulgated &c
all leagues and clubs has become op-
erative throughout the country. II
has been signed by Presidents Tener
and Johnson Of the major leagues
and President NJ. H. Sexton OF the
National Association OF Minor leagues.
Revising the former agreement was
chiefly by Chairman Hermann or the
national commission. Legislative
faults and abuses of rules are sought
to be remedied.
Hereafter all disputes between ma
jor and minor league clubs Will De
adjusted by the commission, the minor
| league president and the secretary OF
the national association. Formerly
| the national commission was the sole
arbitrator The period for dra1ung
players from minor leagues Will De
from Sept 20 to 25, five days later
than formerly and cancellation or any
draft must be made within "a hours.
Clubs cannot have more than eight
PLAYERS at any time, including those
sent out for second time. A player
purchased from a class AA league
NAV remain with the minor league
until the close of the season instead
of reporting Immediately.
Ten days notice in writing must
be given to a major league players
and five days to a Glass AA or Class
"A player when Internationally re-
leased.
Written notice of conditions of
transfer must be furnished to any
player released to another club.
A player shall be declared a free
agent in case all conditions OF play
ers' contract, as agreed to by the
parties, are not written into the con-
tract and the offending club or its
manager shall be fined in amounts
ranging from $100 to $500.
Travelling expenses including sleep
ers and meals enroute must be paid
major league players from Their homes
to training camps.
A player who has been in the major
leagues for 10 years cannot be re
leased to a minor league, except he
is willing to make such transfer, and
all other major league clubs. have
waived on his services.
Players Cared for.
Two new sections of the agreement
cover provisions restricting sending
of a player to lower league befOrt
he has been offered to Glass AA an
Class A league; thus keeping him il
highest classification his skill may
warrant.
Hereafter when either major league
certifies that amendment to rules
necessary the national commission
shall set date not later than Marcl
of any year for meeting of thu
rules committee consisting of three
!. members from each of the majo'
leagues and one from the minol
leagues A majority vote shall b
necessary to adopt, review or repeal {
rule. Place and date Of such meet
ings shall be arranged by the major
league presidents who shall act. alter
nately as chairman of the COM
mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
BASKETBALL SCORES

Illinois, IS; Northwestern, Y.
Purdue, IS; Chicago, Is.
Ohio State, IS; Indiana, %.
Iowa, "a; Ames, 9.
Marietta, 80; West Virginia u, Il.
Kansas Aggies, 40; Washington u,
70.
Colorado college, 40; Colorado Az
gies, 16.
Kalamazoo H. S., 90; Emerson of
Gary, "a.
De Paul Acad., 50; St. Viator's, %.
De Paul u, IS; Wheaton, II.
Kansas Aggies, SO; Washington, 80.
Bloomington, SO; Decatur, 10.
Hedding, 30; Illinois Coll. %.
Missouri, 16; Nebraska, s.
Pawnee, 20; Waverly, 16.
Virginia, 81; Jacksonville, 10.
Iowa City, IS; Newton, 6.
Ill. Wesleyan, "a; Augustana. 25.
Peoria High, Is; Peoria Manual, II
w. Va. Wesleyan, IS; Marietta, "a.
Evanston, Is; Kalamazoo, II.
Mendoza, IS; Morrison, "a.
Culver NJ A., 40; Charlottesville, Il
St. Ignatius, 20; ST. Viator's, 16.
Lane, 80; Blue Island, 9 eight
weight.
Duquoin. %; Sparta. %.
Illinois A. c., AZ; Kalamazoo H. S.
II.
Gary Y. M. c. A. 80; Kent Law, Is
Camp Funston, 10; Camp Dodge, Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
AUG|E five WINS
THRILLING FIGHT
College Basketball Quintet Captures
Spectacular Grilling Contest BY
One Point.
THREE TIES ARE RECORDED
Blccmherg is Central Star for Home
Boys, Making Five Field Throws
During Battle.
BY BOB OLMSTED.

Perhaps the most thrilling and
spectacular game of the year proved a
victory for Augustana by one point
Saturday night. when the local basket
ball crew defeated State Normal at
Normal, IS to H. Whirlwind playing
and frequent ties featured the game.
Augustana started the scoring and
secured lead OF about four points on
the Normal team Before long. how
ever, the tide turned the other way
and the score board recorded toll of
S to in favor of Normal The end of
the half saw Augie in the lead by one
point. 9 toS.
The second half resulted in an equal
number of tolls being made by both
sides and neither team maintained a
lead for any length of time. Ties OF
II to II, Is to 10 and Is to Is were
recorded and then Normal. by sud-
den squirt. secured an advantage of II
to lG over Augustana. The basket
that turned the tide was made 20 sec
onds before the timers gun was
sounded.
Bloomberg Star.
Bloomberg was the central star>for
Augustana, making five field baskets
and two out of four free throws. The
ability in this line CLEANED Augustana's
necessary one point, for Normals mar
was able to make but one out of foul
free throws. For Normal, Mohr at for
ward and Myers at guard were thu
stars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
ALASKAN CITY HAS
DIAMOND WHICH is
RUN BY THE OCEAN

Ketichan, Alaska, Feb. 11.-Tais
city claims unique baseball diamond.
When baseball players Of this south
ern Alaska city schedule games they
always take tide conditions into con-
sideration, for the park is built on the
flats below the city and at high tide
the playing ground and lower seats oil
the grandstand are under water.
Games are played at low water after
the park has been rolled by the
waves. Long games are often called
on account of rising tides.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
ALEDO WINS.

Outpassing and outplaying their op-
ponents throughout the game, but I'M
able to shoot baskets, the St. Am
brose juniors went down in defeat be-
fore the Aledo high in Davenport Sat
urday afternoon to the count of 20
to %. The ball was in the possession
of the juniors the major portion of
the time, but whenever the visitors
got hold on it it was almost a sure
basket as the Aledo forwards and cen
ter were past masters in the art of
dribbling under the basket and shoot
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
strong team such as the enes they

a strong team such as the enes they
are to meet.
Tomorrow night the local quintet
will play the st. Ambrose college team
at the college gymnasium. In this
game the real work of the locals will
be brought to light and it is said by
those who have seen the team play
previously that the Independents have
accomplished remarkably large
amount of team work. Each player is
on the lookout for the next fellow and
not for himself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
EMPIRE BROOM BALL
FIVE TAKES A GAME;

The Empire broom ball five defeated
the colored All-Stars at the Empire
skating rink Friday night, 80 to %. 4
return game will be played tonight.
The Empire five is composed #
Donahue, guard; Wheelan. left end !;
Stevenson, right end; Sherbrook, rush
and Bricks, goal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11

Wiser, the Davenport wrestler, chal-
lenged the winner of the Caddock-
Zbyszko match at Des Moines Friday
night and even the loser Careful
"Vissy." One champ at time in
Iowa is pretty near enough.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
SPOR1|TOR|ALS
By We ED.

Considering tne weather That Rock
Island enjoyed yesterday it would be
a good idea for the firemen at the No.
S station who so diligently worked to
food Douglas park and make skating
rink. if they put up spring board
and make an outdoor swimming pool.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
ALEDO TEAM LOSES
TO LOCAL BOWLERS

The Rock Island bowling team de-
feated the Aledo five in the second
match of home-and-home series,
staged yesterday afternoon at the
Harms bowling alleys, 2,54l to 1909.
Peachy Graham was high man in
three games with $50 and L. Patton of
Aledo shot the high single game of
226 The scores:
Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
LEAGUE ,DISBANDED.

The Arizona baseball league re-
Gently formed at Muskogee, Okla,
was disbanded and the Western asso-
citation was reorganized with Charles
]. Brill as president and Carl Held
of Fort Smith, Ark. as secretary.
Oklahoma City, Tulsa. Muskogee,
Fort Smith, Okmulgee and Enid prof.
ably will comprise the re-organize'l
circuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11

Local fans are harping on the COM
ing match between Mike Dundee and
Pal Moore at the Illinois theatre, Feb.
81. They claim that Mike is too new
at the game to walk up against Pal
What's the use of saying Mike can't
hold him? Let's wait and see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11

stltutlOnS-BengstOn 1Or AnueT-
son, Anderson for Redstrom, Lyon for
Almer, Courtwright for Mohr.
Field baskets-Bloomber 5; Beings
ton, 2; Myers, 2; Mohr, 2; Anderson,
Twomey. Fielder, Appengelle, Court
wright.
Free throws Bloomberg, 2;
TwOmey, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
PAL IN FIGHT.

Pal Moore. Tommy Walsh's ban.
tam, meets Jabez White tomorrow
night at Albany. This will be Their
third meeting. Walsh will send
Young Denny. his welterweight,
against Ted Lewis next Monday Ia
Chattanooga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11
CHOOSE OFFICIALS

Chicago, Feb. 11.-H. B. Reynolds
and John J. Schommer of Chicago and
F. H. Young of Bloomington, ILL.,, were
chosen today as officials for the Lit
tie Nineteen" championship basket
ball tournament to be decided at Pc
oria Feb. % and March IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11

Following the Independent football
aggregation, we have with us in Rock
Island today the Independent basket
ball boys The team is said to be a
whirlwind and it is even going to
play the Muscatine basket champs in
Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-11

Davenport boxing fans have pulled
the shade on their side of the river.
The athletic club says no cards until
fall 1t is said that the attendance at
the coming shows in Rock Island will
be doubled and it is doubtful if the
Iowans will ever have boxing shows.
Well, Rock Island is only five minutes
away.
Mike Dundee, it is said, knocked out
his sparring partner Saturday after
noon. In the fourth round Mike got
a little love tap on the nose, got peeved
and opened up. They had to carry
the knocked out party out of the ring
Remember and get peeved with Moore
Mike.
Johnny Donahue is scheduled to ap-
pear on Babe Meanors program Feb
%. He has not been matched as yet
Remember how Donahue worked on
Andy Dams face in the last fight All
fans are anxious to see the local boy
box as they are to see Lee Mcmahon
of Chicago. Donahue's little trip uI
to Mike McNulty's town did him a
world of good. He surprised every
one in his last fight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
Official Dispatch Announces That
Hapsburg Offensive Against
Italian Front Will Be Battle of
Giants Lasting Several Days
ENEMY LAUNCHES ATTACK
BY USING TEAR GASES
Tive Armies Striving to Break
Down Admirable Defense Being
Made by General Diaz; Italian
People Are Calm and Confident.

WaShugiuu June lI-Au Off
rlal dispatch from Rome dated
H., , ',l,.l I,.t ri,,b, .,.. tI.
80. .'.r
""'''' "'' ''' ''"''"'' '''''' WIN ~
sumo -lsdh'' proportions. Ih'
Austrian, attempting lo hrrHh
uuWu 'Nr Italian defense boy e
yrrYf uIurrl.. movement
..r .r.
u ",''@ '''. 'n' '".''' "''' '"'.
several days before 90 l'rl0lnu is
reached
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
INVADERS GET FOOTHOLD
At THREE POINTS; SOME
REPULSED TO OTHER SIDE
Result Is Still in Balance, With Italians Showing
Excellent Morale; Bulgarian Cabinet Quits.
CBy Associated l.rcss)

ALTHOUGH the situation along the great
cent shaped battle line in northern Italy remains
somewhat obscure it seems that the Austrians have
accomplished little at the inception of their drive
against the Italian and allied armies. From the
lower Pave river and northward along that stream
come encouraging reports telling OF the enemy be
ing checked and at some points being hurled back
across the stream. From the Piave to the Brenta,
where the Teutons advanced through mountain
ravines in Their attempts break through the allied
lines, the situation seems to be well IN hand
1t now appears that the Austrans made three
successful attempts to cross the Pave. One was
south of Montello where the battle line leaves the
Piave river and mounts to the westward INTO the
Abs One was between Candelu and Zenson
oop where the Austrians eff ected a crossing last
November and held a bridgehead for some time
The other was at Dona Piave, about eleven miles
from the mouth of the river. AT least some OF these
forces have been driven back the river while
the others have not been able to develop any advan-
tage from their early success.
show that the iapN followed 10y the Au'trlans We're
similar o Those which brought success TO u" Germans IA ne Nunr
bardpr huml, and uoF" apparatus ia comparative sma
parties These directed against portion, OF the I'm" believed TO
r , ,r roar M portions uf the lime which had 10 be evacuated
,, bt Ir , Along mr Italian front, however M" To-" "N
no ar prurr, INTO " allied positions amt 'oon'I''a'A'
soon droy" iIm back '' n' '"''
Thu. result is .rD 'r balance So far German troops ar" r"
rortra ot 'Nr mountain 'front.' but ~ N h" 'mI''
able ua ,s hr dispatched 90 The 9d oi me Au''T"' u "F
, m ar,d along rhr French Furious lighting IS ~la 10
tr continuing The however. that 'h" hN ">'t o" u'
rt i'm virtual drbacy usucd when the Germans ana
Austrau- attacked along ih" r"nf" 'ri "'' '''"" ' "
""' ] ,"r 'r Of Bulgaria ma, rendered the resignation Of
ryF rr.a,ug t.ln feature, " 'r treaty OF peace '''"
upon Ruman"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
MURDERER OF WOMEN AND
TOTS DOES HUMANE ACT AND
CANNOT GET OVER 1T NOW

N... 900 .ue.y .s n,Uon $50 must
.... r .m vl'r ,n the power and
....u. .... tu uH a beaten rnem,
...ru au enemy fnr us
.. 'r.-. asrg yuuder tbiUk and
t.' Otherwise that Do their affair We
f..rtnt VIN preserve our conc"p
n.r Hf christian auu toward thr iu
... wounded
WNi. NJBuE wtl No vii. also
H..f w.. wounded in battle so that
NH,. fHs tsfr.ble business ls oyrr and
.,u .al.u extend their hand tn one
u..n.. vr fnsy be- lnlo to rrclil with
..,.. conscience and without re-
mrg-. .,str daf Uud ever, u.t ~ these
#.lI Uur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
First Sammy TO
Die on Hun Soil
Gets War Cross

y Washington. June l..
. Award uf h. French .rp# of
. vur ,D rri,lt, ". D. GIEtnn
. 4. 'nr first American soldier
. fl boz NlrI ou German -a,i
Q . lnuuuuced uy scu Perish
y nos Boo t continuation os yss
y ',raa.s .ummup.qur received
y tuI., at tur var department,
. .ustuu belonged 60 th"
y American force operating ,u
. f.. HusE,F
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
The Elearst
Advertisements

r.,yrd from ,u odv,,iisipo
L. ,g,p,. IN Ia, Augclo. ~. ,,.
dor r,, , ,,ric. ,f ,l,cr,i.,m,u,.
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'' '''''' ' ,'' " ~
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17
AUSTRLANS CROSS THE PLAVE
GOODWIN OF CLOVIS
KILLED in ACTION
ON WESTERN FRONT

Washington June 1.-THE army casualty list today contained
80 names divided rs follows:
Killed action g. died Of wounds g. died aipane accident
wounded severely "a degree missing
in action, /; died of disease, a.
Among reported killed action WILLIAM GOOD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17

I'.sal,s G.uru, Iu.,.. NorWuuJ
lu.. Gomue, NH,r rr, ru. Edror
'a't... -.u NHIYu. DuI. Paul a.
W.r....' l.uur'u. 'mH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-17

NI.w NINIsO wTArHFR
TaUN cloudy tonight ana Tuesday:
po.sluIs Io.d showers in south to-
nl.f. ..' mu.H change bro temper
.tut..
Iu.Ht NAV sI. WIu. 5s. range.
aH. 81 s O'Clock. 20 ttsf wind. rl.ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14

boss, and had later asked Hicnaros
If the spike was big enough to throw
q train from the track. Another man
later had found a spike on the
track. Respondent had placed no
spikes upon the railroad. he had
never used his key on the switch nor
had ever tempered with or changed
the switch. He did not go out and
down toward the switch that morn
ing. He had gone down to the viii
lage to get a shave and haircut to
get ready to go TO his home in Lew
iston for over Sunday, Respondent
stated that he knew nothing about
the switch. On the night of the acct
dent he was not feeling well and had
not gone to bed. When the train
took the siding he had Leen on the
fiat car of the work train. He had
never been down to the switch to
pound the lock.
Upon cross examination Maltais
testified that he had not asked
Richards to be easy with him at the
trial, but had told him to tell only
what he knew; Richards had ans
wered to the effect that he must tell
it as he had told it before. Regard
ing the matter OF the grocery bill, re-
spondent stated that Dupont had
not been able to receipt the bill but
had marked cross. Respondent
identified the bill in the court room,
but stated that the cross was gone.
He had given Marcque hell" several
times and he thought that Marcque
did not like him. Maltais showed his
discharge from the case in Lewiston.
Rehuttal
| In rebuttal Mr.. Marcque testified
that Mr.. Richards was there the
morning Of the day of the wreck,
\ There was no cross on the bill when
! Maltais had given it to him. Wit
ness had not erased any cross from
\ the bill.
Harry A. Russell of Portland, spec
iai agent for the Maine Central Rail-
road, testified that on June % last he
had been notified Of this affair and he
went to Annabessacock and made
what investigation of the matter as
| ne could. A warrant for the arrest of
Maltais had been taken out at the
Lewiston municipal court on the
4 complaint OF MARQUES, at the sug-
gestion of the county attorney of An
! droscoggin county. That matter of
the payment of the grocery bill had
I been dismissed after the warrant in
TINS case had been served. The Uni
ted States district attorney had come
to Lewiston and it was at his sugges-
! ton that the former matter was con-
tlnued for the time being
Mr., Richards also gave testimony
| in rebuttal
The case was then argued by At
torney f. w. Clair and County At
torney w. H. Fisher and Judge
3eane gave the charge to the jury.
The case was given to the jury at
o'clock in the afternoon. In just 40
minutes the jury returned the YER
dict, not guilty.
The trial Of criminal cases will be
resumed this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-14
FAIRFIELD

NORTH-Miss Nora NJ. Goodwin
and Merle G. Huff were united in
marriage at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. A. r. Goodwin of Nortn
Fairfield. Wednesday, Sept. II, 1918,
the double ring ceremony being per
formed by Rev Dr. O. II. Tracy Of
, SkoWhegan. in the presence Of i'm
mediate relatives. Roger and Mary
Goodwin, nephew and niece Of the
bride, of Melrose, Mass, We're the
/ only attendants, serving respectively
as ring bearer and flower girl. The
bride wore white crepe meteor and
SeoTgctte with a veil fastened with
white sweet peas and carried i brice-
al bouquet Of rose buds and maiden
nalr ferns. The wedding party stood
beneath bower of sweet peas and
asparagus. Refreshments were serV-
ed after the ceremony and Mr.. and
Mrs. Huff left amid the congratula-
tons of their guests for brief we'd
cling trip, after which they will make
their home at Northport.
CENTER-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Mountain and three children of Ber-
lin, N. H., were visiting his sister,
Mrs. Fred Shirley last week.
Among those who attended the
Central Maine fair Wednesday we're
Ernest Shirley, Faber Greene, Kleber
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Robertson and two
children.
Mrs. r. E. Greene will leave Sat
urday to visit relatives and friends in
Guilford, Greenville. Dexter and
Newport.
RIDGE ROAD-A. H. Tozier, who
has been visiting his sister. Mrs.
Warren Balentine for two weeks. has
returned to Boston.
Mary St:liteNaalt is visiting her
grandmother, Nj. r. A. Sturtevant,
at Oakland Heights.
Maurice c. Emery, who has been
enjoying a furlough with his wife
and parents, returned Thursday to
Camp Devens. He has recently been
made a first class private.
Mrs. w. J. iIarcia Of Larone was
a dinner guest Wednesday at Glen
craigen