davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

AIRY, S1O.
Total county receipts for the year
were s416. .45S.31. and for the state
$105,596.74, a grand total of S683,-
S11.SS. OF the county receipts the
county tax netted $356,O92.91; dog
tax, $330.57; city of Harrisburg for
prisoners at Jail S1.96O.40; county
share of liquor licenses. $7.5S5, and
the baance from fees from recorder,
register and prothonotary and other
miscellaneous sources. Expenditures
for the county totaled S403,3S6.50;
and funds paid the state $105,63S.-
30; the latter including $4,000 from
hunters licenses; $36,476.92 for mer-
camille licenses; s5S.300 for liquor
LENSES. State funds in the hands of
the country treasurer total $3S.5S.
Wright ohm Wright
held on a charge of numbering an
ether colored man in Steelton last
July, is unimproved to-day, it was
reported at the county jail. Wright
IS in a serious condition suffering
from consumption and may not re-
cover.
Old Assessor Is Dead-F'uneral
services for Peter Rumick, aged 81,
the oldest assessor in the county
and the state, were held at Millers-
IS burg this afternoon. Mr.. Rumick
was assessor of the Second ward,
Millersburg, for forty-tive years, and
had just been reelected for a four
year term in November.
Prescriptions Filed - Pre-emp-
ton petitions for the Second Repre-
sentative District. York county, for
the National and American parties,
were filed today at the prothono-
tary's office. Signers of the former
were: J. +. Romberger. r. A. Spahr
Jerry Hess, William Trostle. II. M.
Evans, r. l.. Weaver, ID. E. Leer:
American party, S. c. Gross, b. II.
Shriner, r. F. Nesbit, Edward w.
Lapley, Lloyd l.. Bentz, John Kline,
j. f, Evans, all of Dillsburg.
Name Physicians-County poor
physicians Were named yesterday
afternoon by the Board of Directors
of the Poor. The list follows: DIR. II.
r. Wiener, First and Third wards;
DIR. G. G. Snyder, Second ward; DR..
j. E. Dickinson, Fourth and Fifth
wards; DIR. G. w. Batdorf, Sixth and
Twelfth wards; DR.. William James,
Tenth and Eleventh wards; DIR. j. l..
Arnold, Ninth ward; DIR. c. f. l..
Keen. Thirteenth ward; DR.. J. How
ard Rahter, Seventh ward, west of
the Pennsylvania railroad: DIR.
Arthur l.. Page. Eighth, and Seventh
ward east of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. Dr. c. l.. Carter was appoint
ed to care for colored persons east
of the Pennsylvania railroad, and
DR.. c. II. Champion, west of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Frank b.
Snavely was elected president of the
board and Fernando Laudermilch,
purchasing agent.
Many Licenses ISsued-Almost 100
dog licenses We're issued yesterday
at the county treasurer's office. All
owners of dogs residing in the CITY
or. county must take out licenses be-
fore January 10.
Send Out AppIications-City Food
Inspectors William V. Hughes and
john III. Park, are sending out IL
cense applications to all restaurant
proprietors and dealers in milk. ice
cream, meat and other food prod
ucts. The license fee must be paid at
the city treasurer's office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
ALRlCkS ASSOCIATION TO
HEAR PRACTICAL, TALK

w Grant Rauch, of the Common
w9aitn trust Company, will address
q y, meeting OF the Alricks Association,
Friday night, at 1880 O'clock, Mr.
haueh i.3 Will address the members on
PRACTICAL Things From the Banker's
STANDPOINT That Will Help to Win the
The subject of the address FRIDAY
night is in line with the program the
AIrlcks Association has been follow
ing to instruct its members as to how
every one can help to win the war,
Al. an men in the city are invited to at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
BOMB WRECKS SCHOOL
BOY Attending Furnace Is Injured
BY Explosion

Rochester. Pa, Jan. S.-CarI
burgwall, 13 years old, was severely
injured yesterday when a bomb,
placed in the desk of Miss Cecilia
nelDilng, teacher, wrecked the
North Rochester Continuation school.
The rear and side walls of the buJ d.
ing were blown out and the roof col
lapsed.
Burgwall was in the basement at
tending to the furnace, when a flash
of flame burned him about the face
and body There is not the least clue
as to the motive for the crime.
The explosion occurred at z
o'clock, and the authorities believe
IL was premature. Had it occurred
two. hours later the lives of Miss
Helbling and her forty pupils would
have been endangered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
STUDY HIGH
COST OF LIVING
Labor, Production and Trans
portation Discussed at
Conference

The labor, transportation, produce
ing. and commercial interests of the
entire state are represented at the
gathering of representative members
of the organizations of these interests
in. the city to-day and tomorrow. The
conference. called by the Pennsyl-
vania State Grange and the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor, is the
result of the efforts of these repre-
sentative bodies to devise a means of
lowering the cost of living by the CO.
operation of all the forces necessary
to place the produce of the farmer
before the consumer. The movement
was begun several months ago, by
the grange and labor organizations,
and the conference in the city to-
day and tomorrow is an effort to in
terest the producers, manufacturers,
transporters, and receivers all over
the state in a movement to lower the
costs of living by a careful cooper
alton of every one concerned. The
Brotherhoods of Railroad Trainmen,
Dor, the Pennsylvania State Grange,
the Railroad Employees Compen-
sation of Pennsylvania, the United
Mine Workers of Pennsylvania, the
Blue Label League of United Cigar
Makers, the State Brick Layers As
sociation, and the Central Labor
ohlOllS, are SOUle OF Ille ORGANIZATIONS
that have sent representatives to the
meetings.
Lew II. Palmer. acting commission
er of labor and industry, is scheduled
to speak this afternoon. Mr.. Palmer
was to speak at the first meeting
scheduled to convene at o'clock this
morning, which was adjourned until
this afternoon, owing to the absence
of a number of the representatives
through the late train service. While
Mr.. Palmer was the only man
scheduled for an address this after
noon, the purpose of the meeting is
for hearing of any ideas that the
representatives present can give for
furthefance of the project under
way. The thought is to devise any
ways or means that the combined re-
sources of labor, producer, carrier.
and consumer can devise for the fur
therance of the cooperation of the
entire body of citizens. The purpose
OF the conference is to lower the cost
OF living. by bringing into closer COM
munication the elements that have
TO do with the producing. manufac-
turing and consuming of commodities
Clifford Pinchot VIII address the
session tomorrow, which will con-
yene at o'clock. Those present at
that time will offer any suggestions
they have for the furtherance of the
purpose Of the conference. The meet
lnSS are open to everybody.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
Capitol Hill Notes

Perry Roads AsI<ed-Both of Per-
ry county's narrow gauge railroads
have been called upon by the Pub
lie Service Commission to answer
complaints filed that they have ex-
ceeded authority in raising rates.
Except for the Pennsylvania rail
road, which traverses the eastern
end of the county there are no other
railroads in Perry. Recently one of
the railroads threatened to stop run
ming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
PATTON-sCHNnTr RRIDAT,

of Gettysburg, and Ross Lee Patton,
a private in the seth Infantry, Camp
Green, Charlotte, N. c., were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
Church, Camp Hill, by the Rev. DR..
e. d. Weigle. There were no attend
ants. Mr.. Patton will return to camp
this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
FORMER RESIDENTS uEpE

Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Gibbs and
three children, of indianapolis, Ind,
are visiting relatives at Camp Hill
Mr. Gibbs is state manager for Indi-
ana for the Travellers Insurance Com
pany. Mrs. Gibbs is pleasantly re-
membered here as Miss Mary Shearer
and both she and her. husband were
prominent in musical circles during
their residence in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
NAVAL AUXILIARY MEETS

Bishop McDevitt will open the
meeting of the Naval Auxiliary to
the Red Cross held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the Civic Club
mousse. Interesting slides will be
shown of life in the Navy and patrio-
tic songs will be sung. Miss Mary
Cameron, chairman of the auxiliary.
will preside.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

Mrs. Reba Burleigh, of Philadel-
phia, was a weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Ashenfelter, of
Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. Shoop and daughter, Miss
Helen Shoop, of 1904 Green street,
are home, after a visit in Roaring
Springs.
Samuel Sharman and David Sher-
man, have returned home after a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Philadelphia and Lancas-
ter.
Miss Bertha Plank has returned
to the st. Joseph's Academy to take
up her studies after a holiday vaca-
ton spent at her home, 1921 North
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richards, of
Philadelphia, are spending some
time at the homes of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Richards, of
1888 Derry street and Alderman
Brady S. Caveny, of South Nine
teenth street.
Herbert o. Schutt, of Enola, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Schdtt,
of IL North Fifteenth street, sun
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

MT. and Mrs. II. b. Harris of 1911
vernon street entertained at dinner
IN honor of their daughter. Mrs. NJ.
Sangree Fahrney of Atlanta, Ga. who
peIore her marriage was Miss Lillian
1arris, a gifted violiniste of this
city. The guests were DIR. and Mrs.
Eahrney i, and son, Nj. and Mrs. c.
T.. RAIN, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f Bolts.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
DRECTORS ELECTED

TIC annual meeting of the East
Harrisburg Cemetery Company was
held to-day for the purpose of elect
ing six directors for the next year.
They are: Clinton NJ Hershey, S. s.
Miller, ]. ]. largest, e. H. Frazer, ID.
II. Swope and +. ]. Hanley. After the
election the new directors chose for
president S. S. Miller, and for secre-
tary and treasurer. ]. A. Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
HOSTESS FOR S. p NJ GLUE

Miss Helen Arch was hostess for
the members of the S. p. M. Club at
their regular weekly meeting. Miss
Bert LAWN gave an interesting talk
on what is being accomplished in
the present world war and Miss
Blanche Pruss, the secretary, gave
a brief report of the club work. A
social hour with music and dancing
followed. Refreshments we G served
to the members.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
PLAN EXTRA DRIVERS

The four additional drivers for the
city Fire Department so that each of
the regular drivers will be given a
day off each week. will me named
soon, Commissioner Gross said to-
day. 1t is planned also to open the
school for all the present drivers and
al applicants for appointment, so
that each one can qualify. Commits
sioner Gross announced that it is his
intention to regulate the running of
the apparatus to and from fires to
prevent racing and reckless or care
less driving.
Bids for coal, gasoline and oil for
the entire Fire Department will be
opened by Mr.. Gross next Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
EIR GT AID CLASS

Z A first aid class of the Camp Curtin
Auxiliary, Red Cross. is being organ
lied, with DR.. George b. Stull, 217
Woodbine street, as instructor. Great
interest is being manifested by work
ers of the auxiliary in the new class
The first session will be held Thurs
day evening, at Sis o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Milton Colt of
New York City, announce the birth
of a daughter, Ruth Colt, Saturday,
January 5, 1918. Mrs. Colt was for
merIy Miss Eleanor Herr Boyd.
daughter of Mrs. John Y.>Boyd, 124
Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Young, of
Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a daughter,
Marie Kingsley Young, Monday,
January 7, 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Armour,
236 Emerald street, annOuLce the
birth of daughter. Sunday, Jan
uary 6, 1918. Mrs Arnrir. prior tn
her marriage was Miss Mary Fitz-
patrick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
RETURN TO NASsAR

Miss Helen McCaleb, Miss Dorothy
G. Hurlock, Miss Katherine NJ. Mid
dleton, Miss Maude Stamm and Miss
Jean b. Chamberlain returned to
PoUghkeepsie, N. Y, yesterday to
resume their studies at Vassar Col
lege after spending the Christmas
recess at their homes here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-08
ANNUAL REPORT,
OF TREASURER
Mark Mumma Gives Totals
For Business Done Dur
ing Last Year

County Treas
urer Mark Num-
ma completed to-
day his annual
report for the
fiscal year ending
January Z. The
balance on hand
is $174,747.86 in
comparison with
$161,676.05, t h e
balance IN Janu-
= NJ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
SCHOOLS AT ARMORIES.

Indoor riding schools are feat
ures of New York armories, where
horseback riding is pract!ced
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
CUB MACHINERY
FAILS TO WORK
Cardinals Hang Crepe on Chiea0s
Players by Defeating Them
by Score OF to ..

st. Louis. April IL Hitting Gro
yer Cleveland Alexander for a to-
tai Of II bases. the Cardinals fss
TONED the National league openo,
yesterday afternoon with creDe bv
defeating the Cubs. 10 2. II ~.
all wrong from the start. The Ara,
batter up lambasted the glide
tWirler for a double. A throw frorr
Flack to Kilduff had the hig soo--.
ened to single, but Pete missAs
connection, and two tallles rollss
over the pan in the first rosns
when there should have beer nom
Most everything else went zvrv
from that time on except that Hol.
locher didn't crack at short. Hs
did commit blunder, but mon
than made up for that by a bril-.
liant one-hand scoop, which pavss
the way for double killing and
brought the 10000 fans TO ns-
feet.
Tradition held good here in tie
matter of ceremonial fittings
Somebody besides a regular lad
to pitch the first ball. and Colonel
Hunter, commander at JeNersou
barracks, was made the goat. He
could only get the ball Lalf way
TO John Schmoll. utility politician
here, but the feat drew a cheer.
as did the presentation Of the usual
posies to deserving ball players
and managers before the game
The real noise came when the
Great Lakes Jackie band OF 80
pieces marched on the field. The
musicians were here in the inter
est of the Liberty loan. and the
strains of The Star Spangled Ban
ner" had hardly died away before
a collection of over $4,000 had
been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
SOX DROP FIRST
CAME OF SEASON
Are Sorry Spectacle In Maiden En-
fort of 1915 Pennant Drive in
Windy City.

Chicago, April 1.-THE business
OF "Champeening" was on the fritz
yesterday. Grover Lowdermilk and
a flock OF Brownies did it. and the
titled White Sox were a sorry spec
acle In their maiden effort OF the
1918 pennant drive. Some $4,000
hungry bugs flocked to Comiskey
park to witness the blow-off and at
the finish were convinced that Row
land and his troupe ought to go
back south and indulge in addition
al training. The score was s to /.
Let it be said right at the out
set that the South Siders did moth
ing worthy of mention. They were
dead on their feet, not only in the
field but at bat Nothing could
arouse them, not even the frenzied
tootings of three military bands,
the shoutings of professional song
boosters and the occasional firing
of a six-pound rife by a squad of
United States marines. 1t simply
wasn't a Sox day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
SpOrtifOriQls
BY @TUFFY."

Babe Meanor, Rock Island Ath-
letic club promoter. announced last
night that he had leased the Empire
skating rink for the remainder Of
the season, and that plans are go
ing forward for extensive repair
work to fit the building for con-
venient fight auditorium. New
"bleachers" will be constructed so
that all may have a good view of
the ring which it is planned to erect
in the middle of the hall. Hence
forth, according to Babe, Rock Is
land Athletic club shows will be
held there.
Meanor also stated that Johnny
Donahue, local lightweight fash, is
in st. Paul training hard for his
coming go in this city on April %
with Cal Delaney, well known light
weight pug. Good preliminaries
have been signed in the semi-wind-
up. Tony Caponi. local boy, will
step six rounds with Stanley
Everett of Peoria, who claims to be
winner over both Benny Vogel and
frankie Jumatti.
Babe has two more six round
prelims signed, in which Harry
Nebergall of Seneca, Ill, will meet
Eddie Summers, and Ray Zies of
Rock Island will box Kid Rosen-
berry of Davenport in the opener.
Babes card looks good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
GIANTS COP THE
OPENING CAME
Defeat Brooklyn at New York By a
Score of 6 to in First of
Summers Drive.

New York, April 1.-THE New
York Giants, champions of the Ma
tional league, opened the season in
an suspicious manner here yester-
day, defeating Brooklyn, 6 to A. The
game was preceded by a parade of
regulars from Fort Slocum and
naval reserves from the Pelham
BAY station. Major General Will
liam A. Mann, commander of the
department of the east. threw out
the first ball. Ideal weather con-
ditions brought out crowd Of
$4,000.
New York made a strong start
knocking Marquard out of the box
in one-third of an inning, when they
scored three runs. Brooklyn also
knocked out Tesreau. New York's
first pitcher, but Anderson held the
Brooklyn batters in check, permit
ting only two hits. The score:
Brooklyn ......O111OOO1O-4
New York ..... 3 0 l 2 900 ks
Errors-Olson (2D, Meyers (2),
Miller. Kauff, Zimmerman, Doyle.
Extra-base hit-Two-bas Doubert
Bases on balls-Off Grimes, 2. Hits
OFF Vanguard. in 1-3 inning; off
Cheney. l in % innings; off
Grimes, 3 in 5 innings; off Tes-
reau. in innings, none out in
fourth; off Anderson. 2 in inn
ings Strike-outs BY Tesreau. /:
by Anderson /; by Cheney, .. Wild
pitches-Cheney, Grimes. Winning
pitcher, Tesreau; losing pitcher,
Marquard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
BURNS IN FINE
CONDITION FOR
SCRAP TONIGHT
Milwaukee Pug Also Is In the Pink
After Three Weeks Hard Train
ing, Says His Brother.
CROWDED. HOUSE is EFFECTED
BatfIerS Weigh In at the Waddeli
Bath House at ) O'clock
This Afternoon.
TnNIGHT.S CARn.

T0NIGHT'S CARD.
Richie Mitchell of Milwau-
kee and Selly Burns of San
Francisco rounds at 131
pounds.
StockyardS Johnny Rose Of
Milwaukee and Knockout
German OF DaVenpOrt-Eight
rounds a 1875 pounds.
Benny NogcI OF Milwaukee
and frankie Jumatti Of Chica-
GO Six rounds ut l16 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
ROOSTERS RUSY.

The Jack Hendricks Day associ-
alton met at luncheon at the Eiks'
club Monday and appointed perma-
nent committees for the big day at
Jub park April "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
OUT FOR TIME

Cleveland. April IA heavy rain
which started shortly before noon
yesterday prevented the opening
game Of the American league base
bail season between Cleveland ano
Detroit
Mayor Marx and other Detroit
municipal officials were here, with
q large crowd of rooters and a band
of music
Ty Cobb is suffering from an
acute attack Of grip and 1t is IN
likely that he Will be able to par
ticipate in the present series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
new LEAGUE OF
BALL TEAMS IS
NOW ORGANIZED
Circuit is Composed of Eight Mines,
Including Three Rock Is
land AggregatiOns.
FIRST GAME PLAYED ON MAY )
Decided to Attempt to Obtain For
mer Three-Eye Park Here
for Contests.

lie lutSi -CIIy o6lut-pIO lSdSue,
composed of eight clubs. will stage
the opening games Sunday, May 5.
! This was the dope dished out by
the directors and managers of the
/ loop at a meeting held Monday
night in Davenport. a rough sched-
ule was drawn up by Art Blake
more, vice president of the league,
and was adopted The schedule
calls for q games. The closing
games will be staged on Labor day,
Sept. l. Decoration day, Fourth Of
July and Labor day are the three
holidays included in the dates
At the meeting. which was pre-
sided over by President Howard
Power, it was decided to organize
the league with eight teams. The
Davenport Locomotive works re-
considered their action of refusing
to enter early in the season, and
deposited their forfeit with the
other teams, and are now one of
the league. With the ''Locos" in
the loop. the fans are assured of
some real baseball around these
parts this season. The clubs and
their managers are as follows:
Davenport Overlands- F. Martin
East Davenport Boosters - Hold
Atkinson.
Davenport Locomotives -A. Artz-
berger.
Muscatine-H Martini
Moline Federals-P. WEIGH.
Illinois Oil compaHy-P Johnson.
w. o. VA. Cohen.
Island Citys-L Whistler
The first three teams are from
Davenport and the last three from
Rock Island
Bids have been placed by P John
son of the Illinois Oil company for
the Rock Island league ball park,
and ii is almost a certainty that it
will be secured. The directors of
the Moline Three-Eye league park,
when approached on the PROPOSE
tion of renting the park to the
league, set a high price for rent
age. The price they wanted indi-
Gates that they do not want to rent
if, but that they would like to sell
it. The directors Of the league are
not worrying about grounds, and
they are ready to go ahead with
the schedule.
Name President.
Al the meeting Howard Power
Of Davenport was elected presi-
dent: Art Blakemore OF Davenport
vice president; Charles Bruhn, also
of Davenport, secretary, and Charles
Reuhl!ng of Muscatine treasurer.
Following is the first half of the
schedule adopted by the league:
MAY 5, 1918.
Muscatins VS.. e. d. Boosters.
Overlands vs.. W. o. w
Island Citys vs. Federais.
Illinois Oil Co. VS.. Locomotives.
MAY I2.
Muscatine VS. Federais.
w. o. w. VS.. Locomotives.
Island Citys VS. Overlands.
Boosters VS.. Illinois Oil Co.
MAY 10.
Muscatine VS.. Island Citys.
Locomotives VS.. Federals.
W. O. W. VS. Boosters.
Illinois oil Co. VS.. Overiands.
MAY %.
Muscatine VS.. Overlands.
Locomotives VS. Island Citys.
Boosters VS.. FederaIs
W. O. W. VS.. Illinois Oil Co.
MAY 30
Muscatine VS. Locomotives.
Boosters VS.. Overlands.
w O. w vs.. Federals.
Illinois Oil Co. VS.. Island Cftys
JUNE =
Muscatine vs.. w. o. w
Boosters VS.. Island Citys
Federals VS.. Illinois Oil Co.
Overlands VS.. Locomotives.
JUNE 8.
Muscatine vs.. Illinois oil Co.
Boosters VS.. Locomotives
Island Cityg VS. W. o. W.
bederals We. OVerlands
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis, s; Chicago. l.
Cleveland-Detroit, rain.
Washington. Z; New York, 6.
Boston, /; Philadelphia. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis, /; Chicago, ?.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
New York. 6; Brooklyn, 4.
Philadelphia, 5; Boston, ..
GAMES TODAY,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17

*Batted for Mann in ninth. iran
for Kilduff in ninth,
Cubs ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -
st. Louis 80 0 0 0 0 0 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
RUNNER TO FIGHT.

Fred Cameron, the latest recruit
from the ranks Of the Illinois A. c.,
leaves April 81 for Nova Scotia,
where, after short stay at his
home, he will enter the Canadian
army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-04-17
HONS NEW LEAGTE.

Newark, \. J., April 1.-THE new
International league completed its
circuit Monday when the Newark
club signed a lease for Wiedenmay-
er park The playing season will
start May 3.