davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
MET RESIDENTS OF JUNEU ON
 THE OUTSIDE
A. H. Humpheries Tells of Meeting Well Known Residents While in
 the States.

A. H Humpheries, who has been south on business trip and who re turned on the Princess Sophia re- ports having met several Juneau peo- pie while in Seattle
 Bert Sperry, former secretary to B. l.. Thane, is at Camp Lewis and is acting as Sergeant Major of his regiment; Trevor Davis, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis of Jul neau is working in one of ship yards in Seattle; Marion Goldstein is in the sub chaser service and has gain ed 19 pounds since leaving Juneau Sidney Shaw is in the Navy and sta toned on a destroyer; Richard Wul- zen and Robert Semple are both in Seattle and are preparing to engage in the contracting business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
VALLEYS IN CALIFORNIA
 BE PRODUCTIVE
Federal and State Govern ments Cooperating to Get Most Value
 from Rich Soil.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.--De velopment of two California valleys capable of producing a large portion of the food supply of the whole ma tion in time of stress by control of floods is going forward through gov ernment and state agencies. The Cal ifornia Debris Commission, compris- ing three army engineers, will spend all told, about $11, 100000 on the pro ject, half of this sum being furnish ed by the state of California and half by the Federal government.
 The work includes widening and deepening the mouth of the Sacra mento river from Rio Vista to Col linsville, a distance of 15 miles, and constructing four weirs between Sac ramento City and Colusa, over which excess of flood waters will be divert ed into the bypass system.
 In addition, and in order to make the work effective and of value about $30,000,000 worth of work ad- ditonal must be done in the con struction of the river levees and by passes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
PRESENT SEASON TO BE FAVORABLE ONE
 FOR RACING SPORTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Ac- cording to Joseph Waddell, secre- tary of the California Fair and Rae ing Circuit, the season of 1918 bids fair to be the most successful in the history of pacing and trotting in the state MT Waddell states that 1917 furnished the best sport for horsemen up to that time He bases his optimism for the coming season on the fact that at the present time there is more interest and enthusiasm being showed and arrangements have been progressed to point far in advance to what it was at this time last year. It already is assured that there will be more purses offered than last year
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

Pvt. George w. Wallin, Engineers pneumonia, Feb. 22. Cushing Wis.
 Pvt Earl Woodin, Engineers, pneu monia, Feb. 21 Sherman, Conn.
 Pvt. Dewey Lane, Coast Artillery pneumonia, Feb 20. CarrolIton, Tex
 Pvt. Jaems c. Dukes. Field Artil lery, Feb 22. Collinsville, Ind
 Jorn S. Solloway, Field Artillery measles, Feb. 19. Cleveland, Ohio.
 Cadet Harold K Bulkley, Signal Corps, airplane accident, Feb. IS New York City.
 Pvt. Fred Kopaniske, Field Artil lery, result of shell wound received in action. Chicago, III.
 Pvt. Thomas P Martin, Engineers meningitis, Feb 21. Holyoke, Mass
 Pvt. Douglas N. Astall Aero Con struction Squadron, nephritis, Feb. 2l Galveston, Tex.
 Sergt. Julian c. Marsliburn, Steve dores, pneumonia, Feb. 21. Charles ton, & c.
 Sergt. Joseph C. Reed, Infantry meningitis, Feb. 21 Billboro, Ohio
 Pvt Leander Olsen, Supply Com pany, Field Artillery, Feb. 20. koes harem, Utah.
 Pvt. Sidney M Cowley, Infantry gunshot wounds. Feb. 8. New York
 Pvt. Ray H. Griffin, Motor Supply Train, Scarlet fever, Feb. 1. Shorod vile, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

The best materials used in the preparation of our foods. Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

For the best fresh killed chicken, go to the Arcade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
An Attempt to Show Him Up by a Seattle PublI-
 cation Makes h.
 teresting Reading
FOR THE JUNEAU PUBLIC
Shows That He Is Selling Wares at the Seattle Prices to Juneau
 Residents.

Charles Goldstein, head of Gold stein's Emporium, is enjoying with his friends a roast" that appeared in the Railway & Marine News ot Seattle. It is as follows:
 Goldstein's Consistency
 Goldstein, the Juneau mer-
 chant who has been one of the
 leaders in the annual attacks
 made on the steamship compan-
 ies, is hardly consistent. In
 his display advertisement in
 the Juneau Empire of Jan
 uary 24th he offers three
 pounds of his famous coffe for
 $1,00, which is the price for
 standard brands here in Seat
 tie. He also announces four
 cans of Snow Peak Tomatoes
 for 90 cents. According to the
 exaggerated charges as to the
 freight rate, MT Goldstein, we
 assume, is losing about $3.00 on
 every three pounds of coffee,
 and about 50 cents on every can
 of tomatoes. He offers butter
 at B cents per pound, while
 Seattle retail prices went up as
 high as 65 cents at that time.
 There appears to be consider
 able discrepancy between Gold
 stein's idea of freight rates and
 his retail selling price.
 Perhaps the Gastineau Channel peo pie and those of Southeastern Alas ka supplied by the firm may be par doned for not taking the roast ser iously
 Speaking seriously, Juneau business men are having the fight of theii lives to make this place a supply and jobbing center for Alaska business to compete with Seattle houses, and they are making a good many sacri fees to get the trade centralized here. They want to have the can nery and other outfits to trade "at home" and are carrying big stocks at a considerable expense to encour age the idea of trading at home and keeping the money in circula tion at home.
 They realize the fact that there is no reason why in time Juneau should not become much greater supply center for the whole of Alas ka are working to that end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 258.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
PRINCE JOHN ARRIVED

in from the south with 450 tons of coal and 35 tons of general freight for Channel points. The John did not bring passengers for Juneau this trip, but Agent H. R. Shepard ex- poets to have several sailing south on the steamer Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF Comptroller of tie Currency
Washington, February 1

s Washington, February 14, 1918 | q WHEREAS, by satisfactory euidence pre- k 5 scented to the undersigned, tt has been made to dppear that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF S JUNEAU" in tue toaUn of Juneau, and Territory of Alaska, has complied aoith aU the provisions of the Act of Congress ito enable National Baaak i,aq Associations to e1tend heir corporate erist ence and for other purposes" approved July 12, S 1882;
 NOW, THEREFORE, /, Thomas P Kane, 5 acting Comptroller of tue Currency, do hereby certify that "THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF a JUNEAU in the toaUn of Juneau aud Territory S of Alaska, IS authorised to have succession for a tue period specified n its amended articles ot sociation: namely uatH close ot business on Feb < ,uary 14, 1938
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF avitaess < z my hand and Seal of office His jour- K 5 teenth day of February, 1918. S (sEAL) T. F. KANE, 5 Acting Comptroller of tue Currency. S Charter No. SLY, ETtension Mo- 3410.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
TOMMY FOOTE ILL

Tommy Foote, one of the selling boys of The Empire, is seriously i'll with an attack of diptheria. Dr Dawes, city physician, says that peo pie had better be careful of theil throats and report any inclination to sore throats to their doctors at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-03-12
REEDY APPOINTED

L. J. Reedy, of Thane, has been appointed by R. E. Robertson as en- rolling agent there for the U. s. Public Service Reserves. Those at Thane who wish to enroll for ship yard work should see MT Reedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
BOSTON WINNER
FROM SOX 6 TOO
Champions Helpless at BAT a.,
Weak In support Of Monnds
man Eddie CicOtte.

Chicago, June I4.-Cb,cs.t,.
White S6Z submitted tamely n a..
other whItewash yesterday AZ ~.
hands Of the Red Soz. making orig
five hits off Dutch Leonard son, '.,
paw. Score, 6 10 q.
The RowIands not ONLY wara bor,
less at bat. but gave Edward y.
cotte, nearly all that De- Icfs ~ ,5ci.
pitching staff poor support In va
so bad the fans jeerel The non
players, and IL you know the soT,5
side you know how the game IooI.i
without any further descrjDtIo,
SOX fans have been So noted h.
loyalty 10 their teams that 10 vas.
signal for riot call any Time
north or west slider went over -b.-s
and started knocking Comigkags
players.
Cicotte was relieved of his ho-e
less task at tho end Of seven ror155
in the belief Dis good right ar~
might need that other two inning
some other day. and Joe Benz pi--t
ed the two remaining apa-me. M.
score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
RACERS GATHER
TO TEST SKILL
Indications Are That $3000O CIas.
sic at Chicago Speedway VIII
Draw Great Crowd.

All of the greatest automobile
racers are beginning to gather in
Chicago for the fourth annual auto
derby handicap to be run at Speed
way park on Saturday, June %.
Indications are that the running OF
this $4,000 classic this year will
break all previous attendance rec
Ords
Arthur Duray, the Frenchman
who drove his car to an official rec
ord speed of lat miles an nour, has
been working out at the track for a
week and will be a contender air of
the way Ralph De Palma is also
tuning up his fast car in which he
won the Hardness handicap in New
York a couple of weeks ago. De
Palma has to go from scratch in
the derby and for that reason it is
likely that Duray, Dario Resta or
Louis Chevrolet will rule the ia
vorite against him.
Resta will drive his new car
which he has just completed at the
cost of years time and more than
SIS, 900. He has won the derby here
two out of three times and one
more win will give him the $4,000
trophy, which goes to the winner of
three races.
Tom Alley, Milt Mcbride, Denny
Hickey, Barney Oldfeld, Omar loft;
Tommy Milton, Eddie Hearne and a
score of other drivers are on their
way here for the race, having sent
in their entries. Reserved seats in
the grandstand are now on sale at
81. There will be free parking
space for hundreds of cars and the
races will not start until o'clock
in the afternoon so that all persons
having a half holiday will have
plenty of time to get to the track.
Buy Thrift Stamps-
The Philadelphia and St Louis
National league clubs played 10 in
nings at Philadelphia to an to s
tie, equaling the seasons longest
game. The game was called on &C
count of darkness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
PLAY LONG GAME TO TIE.

Philadelphia, June 14.-After hit
ting heavily in the first seven in
nings, Philadelphia and st. Louis
battled without scoring for II addi-
tional innings to an SIS tie, equaling
the seasons longest game. I'm
pires Quigley and Harrison called
it on account of darkness at s
o'clock, after four and a half hours
of play.
Luderus' home run with the
bases filled knocked Ames out of
the box in the second inning and
gave Mayer a 6 to 0 lead, but st.
Louis batted him hard and caught
up, Baird scoring the tying run by
stealing second and third and COM
ing home on Burns wild throw.
HeathcOte, the recruit from Penn
sylvania State, made a single, dou-
BILE, triple and home run, the last
with two on bases.
Seven intentional passes were
given Hogg. who did the best
pitching for Philadelphia. twice fill
ed the bases by passing two Wis
itOrs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
JOE STECHER BEAT
ZBYSZKO BY FREAK
FALL IN MAT FEST

Omaha, Neb.. June 14.-Jo-
Stecher beat Wladek ZbyszkO in
the wrestling bout Wednesday
night by winning a freak fall in
10000. Stecher was rushed to
the ropes and turned his back u
cling TO the ropes as the Pole
grabbed him from behind Zbyszko
made one futile effort to tear
Stecher from the ropes, then as he
tugged again Stecher released his
hold and Zbyszko fell on his back
with Stecher squarely on top Of
him. Stunned by the fail ZhyszkO
was an easy victim for a bodylOck
when Stecher turned around in
stantly and clamped on the grip.
They finished the two and One-half
hours agreed on for the bout, then
the decision went TO SUecher. It
was so hot Zbyszko lost II
pounds and Stecher 5 ga pounds
during the struggle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
Bits o. Sport

Chicago, June 1.-THE New York
Giants have Internationally releas-
ed Bert Niehoff, who recently
broke his leg.
London, June 14.-H. Miller OF
Detroit won the heavyweight title
of the American military force in
England when he outpOinted P. LO-
gan of New York in the feature
bout of the Wednesday night boxing
matches.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 14.-Jack
Dempsey, who is matched to box
Fred Fulton at Danbury, Conn, on
July 4, must appear in Milwaukee
June % for an examination by an
attorney on behalf of John Reisler
Of New York. Reisler claims that
Dempsey is under contract to him,
but at present Dempsey has an in
junction in effect secured in Wis
consin which prevents ReisIer or
his attorneys from interfering with
his actions in any part of the coun-
try. Developments growing out of
the hearing may affect the proposed
contest, according to a local attor-
ney.
Eddie McGOorty and his band of
Camp Grant boxers, who are to
meet team of Canadians at the
open air arena at Camp Grant, will
arrive in town today and start
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
ASSOCIATION MAY
PLAY BASEBALL AT
ARMY CANTONMENT

Toledo. Ohio, June 14.-If a plan
suggested to President Thomas
Hickey Of the American assOcia
ton in a letter from Roger Bres-
nahau, president of the Toledo
club, is carried out organized base
ball will stage championship
games in army cantonments-
Bresnahan has submitted to
Hickey a scheme whereby half the
games scheduled in Columbus.
Louisville. Indianapolis, and other
cities OF the American association
be played in nearby cantonments,
admission TO which would be by
smileage books.
It is suggested the government
erect suitable Enclosed fields, with
grand stand and bIeacheTs, and
that championship contests be
PLAYED by the American assOcia-
ton, New International, and the
major leagues before soldier
crowds.
Bresnahan's idea is the result OF
the light attendance in American
association cities, plus the fact the
government is vitality interested il
the national game. That the gov
eminent is interested, he says, is
evident from the fact that well
known players are frequently
urged to go to France for the Y.
N. c. A. to coach teams in the
service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
WILLARD MAY REFEREE.

New York, June 14-There was a
rumor circulated in boxing circles
here to the effect that Jess Willard.
the retired worlds heavyweight
champion, will be appointed referee
for the Fulton-Dempsey fight July
4 at Danbury. Conn. 1t was at first
believed that Jack Kearns, manager
of Dempsey. would oppose the Sc
lection Of big Jess. But he sent a
telegram TO Joe Mulvihill, promo
ter of the bout, yesterday, stating
that he believed Willard would be a
frst-class man for the job and that
he had confidence that he would
give a fair decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
CUBS WIN HARD
BATTLE 8 TO d
Charley HOlIOcher, Former Rock
Islander, Shines at Stick with
Three Safe Ones.

New York, June 14.-Fightlng
like L. S. marines, Chicago's Cubs
drove the New York Giants com
pletely out Of the ground they CAP
tured Wednesday when Mitchell
and his boys won the third COM
bat of the crucial attack on the
eastern front by a count of to 4
{ The enemy casualties were fearful,
and it looks as if the Chicago boys
will be firmly intrenched in first
place after the final battle here to-
Gay.
With ShuffIing Phil Douglas On
the mound, opposed by the strategic
Mr.. Sales, more or less OF a hot
fight was expected. When the end
came Mr.. Phil was still there lead
ing the Chicago squad, and Mr.. Sal
lee. long since vanquished, had been
carried to some base at the rear
for repairs.
Our gallant Mr.. Muscle Merkle,
who had been stopped in his bonn
harding tactics on the previous
day, came back today revengeful.
With his terrific swatting ability,
assisted by little Charley HOllOcher,
Max FIack and Les Mann, the en-
envy was completely routed. Mer-
kle, Holocher and Flack got three
blows apiece, and Mann produced
one at a most opportune time. Roll
lie Zeider and Dode Paskert assist
cd with wallops that made the vic
tory most decisive
1t was a battle of many thrills fol
crowd of about 10000 bowling
New Workers, who went into &
spasm Of delight in the second IN
ming when Mr.. Phil suffered some
i'll luck and permitted the Giants
to assault our ranks for three runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
EDCINGTON

Mrs. Alma Parmenter and daugh-
ter sara have gone for an extended
Mrs. BeuIah Wood and son AuIIv
spent Monday and Tuesday in Rock
Island visiting with Mrs W GOD SIS
ter. Mrs Forrest Young. Mrs. wood
has Two sons who leave Tor the front
very soon. and third son has Just
Mrs J. II Patterson and sister
visited Monday with their cousin,
been i'll for a long time
Mrs Melissa Johnson IS spending
the week in Andalusla visiting her
niece, Mrs Robert Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Childs wheaton Of
Rock Island spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Elliott.
Next Sabbath Rev A. O Stewart
VIII preach mis- farewell sermon at
the Pres yterlan church AT the same
time the Lords supper viii be cele-
brated and an invitation is &teHded
10 all who wish 10 unite with The
church % do 50 - this time Rev
Ir. Stewart goes 70 Bard0lph. III
June J. az tHe Episcopal church in
Moline, AT Il o'clock. Miss Myrtle
Armstrong. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Armstrong OF Milan. vas
united in marriage 10 Glen Conrad
Brown Of EdRlHgtOn- The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs L-ath-
mer HC'IrHnrtI. the latter sister
20 the bride The bride has been
teaching the South EdEiHgton school
and mas closed very successful
term Nr Brown IS "a machlLisI in
the Universal Tractor plant and both
are highly esteemed young people.
Thew VIII bee at home after June ID
If 1872 Nineteenth street Moline.
SUNDAY Nr. and Mrs Conrad Brown
entertained AT dinner in honor Of the
voug couple about thirty-fiye friends
and relatives
Tuesday evening the Christian
FndeavoF society gave socta able at
the home Of WIZ Wait. Homemade
ice cream and cake was served to 3
large crowd, and $37 were tie re-
seipts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
Mud Veather Aid Treatment.

Don't be misled into thinking
that your Catarrh is gone. The first
touch Of winter weather will bring
it back will all its discomforts.
But this is an excellent time TO
thoroughly cleanse the blood of the
germs OF Catarrh, and be forever
rid of the troublesome sprays and
douches that can never cure you.
S. S. S, the great blood purifier,
searches out the germs of Catarrh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
Now is a Good Time
To Treat Your Catarrh

which infest your blood, and chases
them entirely out Of your system. 1t
Is by far the most satisfactory
treatment for the disease, because
1t reaches down to its very roots
and gets at the cause. Write today
for full information, and expert
medical advice regarding the treat
ment Of your own case. Take ad-
vantage of this chance today. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co, Dept G.,
Atlanta, Ca Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
MATHERVILLE

The following have been chosen to
teach in the Matherville schools dur
ing the coming term Miss GToh,
Port Byron, and Miss Alden. Fulton.
high school: grades. Miss Ona Miller.
JOY, Miss Grace Rush, AIedO. Miss
Jane Henderson. Viola, Miss Louise
Wright, Aledo, Miss Emma Johnson,
Presumption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

training at the Arcade gymnasium
this afternoon. The date set for
the United States and Canada
championship bouts is July 4. Nc
GoOrty, however, is not taking any
chances in not having his men in
the best of condition and will con-
tinue training here until a day be-
fore the battles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
"a by the City of Rock Island, I'LL
uois. at the office OF the city clerk
up to , o'clock D. m, June %, 1918,
for the disposal of garbage, alley
rubbish, ashes, tin cans, paper.
F-ass and all dead animals as per
specifications on file in my Office.
The city reserves the right TO re
ject any or all bids
Rock Island. IL, June -. 1918.
NJ. T. RUDGREN,
Commissioner of Accounts and
Finances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
Games Today.
MINOR LEAGUES,
Yesterdays Results.

Toledo, .. Kansas City, 0.
Minneapolis, -; Columbus. 6.
Milwaukee, Is; Indianapolis, 4.
st. Paul, 8; Louisville, l (13 in
lings).
Southern Association.
Birmingham, IS; Nashville, 0.
Mobile, g. Memphis, /.
Little Rock, 3; New Orleans, 0.
Atlanta, 4 I; Chattanooga, /.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland, 8; Vernon, 0.
San Francisco, 8; Sacramento.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

OldlS 40 IL I
tPaskert out, hit by batted ball
Thorpe batted for Sallee in sew
enth. +Rariden batted for Ander-
son in ninth.
Chicago 100 0 0 0 o 3 Is
New York % 0 0 0 0 o.
Two base Fletcher 90,
Young. Hollocher %, Merkle. Left
on bases-New York, 5; Chicago, T.
First base on errors-New York, .;
Chicago, ,. Base on baIIs-Of Sal
lee, /; off Douglas, L Hits-Of
Sallee, 9 in 7 innings; off Anderson,
lin . innings. Struck out-By Sal
lee, /; by Anderson, l +; by Douglas.
/. Passed -McCarty. Losing
Pitcher Sallee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14

Peoria. Ill. June 14.-C. NJ. Pow
ers Of Decatur won the right to rep
resent Illinois in the Grand Ameri-
can handicap Yesterday when he
won the amateur championship on
the closing days program Of the
state tournament He scored as
breaks out of 100 targets and also
held high average for the meet. \.
d Sperry of Rock Island and
George Roll Of Blue Island tied for
second place In the shoot of SpeT-
y was the winner.
The professional championship nt
the state went to Bart Lewis OF Au-
burn. who scored 100 straight
breaks. J. R Graham of Long Lake
was second with IS targets.
3. l. Cole Of Thompson. Ill, was
the winner of the Interstate hand.-
cap. breaking SO targets. shooting
from 10 yards. George Roll Of
Blue Island also shot 90 in the or
iginal 100 targets. but for the sec
end time during the day was beat
en- out in a shoot off, Cole scoring
"A to Rolls % breaks.
Mrs E. A Winkler of Chicago
won the wOmen's championship and
3 Liberty bond, breaking 272 out OF
800 targets
The High Guns.
State amateur championship. c.
NJ Powers, Decatur, 50; A D.
Sperry. Rock Island, 81; George
Roll, Blue Island, 81; D. W Voor-
hees. Peoria. Sc.
State professional championship
Bart Lewis, Auburn, 100; ]. Il.
Graham, Long Lake, IS; c. z.
Goodrich, Chicago, 81.
Interstate Championships T.
Cole. Thompson, 90; George Roll,
Blue Island, 90; D. W. Voorhees,
Peoria, %; c. NJ Powers. Decatur,
81.
Women championship, 800 targ-
/ ets-Mrs E A Winkler, Chicago,
-: Miss Emma Wettleaf, Chair
ton. Iowa. 266: Mrs H. ?. Rem-,
Indianapolis, 257; Mrs. H. Almert,
Chicago. 243.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
HOME MAN COPS
SECOND HONORS
1. ID. Sperry of Rock Island Wins
in ShoOtofi With Final Score of
81 Out of 100.
DECATUR SHOOTER Is FIRST
{. VI. Powers of That City VIII
Represent Illinois In Grand
American Handicap.

4. u. Sperry of Rock Island
tied with George Roll of Blue
Island for second place in anna
teur event of the Illinois Trap
shooters tournament at Peoria
with score of 81 out OF pos
Sihlc 100 at Is yards. I'm the
shOotoff Mr.. Sperry won second
place. This is final standing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-14
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, s; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston, ,; Pittsburgh, /.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, s .G9
innings).
Games To-day.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.