davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

SG99-Peter Thomas, Milan.
370O-Claude Ed Palmer.
27O1-CIyde William Findlay.
37O2-Henry Andrews.
370S-Azel +. Berg.
37O4-George b. Goodrich.
3705-Lesley f.. Burch.
37O6-Ralph G. Harrison.
37O7-Ira B. Park.
370S-Herbert G. Jensen.
37O9-Royal B Hankea
37IO-Frank Zurcher.
3711-I.ouis r. Roehr.
37l2-Charles j. Albery.
3713-Frank W. Coffin.
37I4-Steven Ankle.
37I5-Gustaf Swenson.
37I6-William H Lindgren.
37I7-Fred Donoaway.
3T1S-Arthur c. EdgingtOn-
3719-Harry G. Coopman.
3720-Gustaf A Van Hecke.
3721-George A. Rush.
1922 Henry II. Schaum-
3123-MosoliDe GiVia.
3724-Jim Lombror.
3725-GeOrge A. Ellis.
William H Wilson.
3727-David f Arnold.
372S-Martin II. Murry.
3729-George II. Merrick.
3730-Daniel J. Craig.
3731-Howard L. Leonard.
3732-William d. Brandenourg,
Milan.
3733-Dennis J. Bennett.
3734-Frank FurbOs.
7S5-Barnard K. Brindle.
3735-Alva J. Summers.
3737-George P. Deare
1888 William r. Hopper.
3739-Joseph Holder.
william Wad. Montgomery
3741-Victor B. Brandmeyer.
3742-Alfred P. Gardner.
374S-Adam c. EdmOnds.
3744-Ira W. Archer.
3745-Robert F. LarimCT.
3746-Homer L. Pfemminger.
3747-Vernon f. Swartz.
William J Mccarthy.
3749-Joseph o. Tomlin.
3750-John J. Furst.
S751-Harry A Tamme.
3752-Charles c. Supp.
3753-Charles ?. Taylor
3754-James H Nichols
Chisholm Pribeck.
3756-Harry A. Mansfield
1851 Mahlon Ringle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
PARADE STAGED
GREATEST EVER
HELO;GALA DAY
Thousands Sweep Down Streets TO
Tame Of Patriotic Airs in Hon-
or Of ArmiSticc-
PurULACE GOES FRANTIC
Gicandc Procession To Be Record
"a in History Of County as Most
SUpCndOus Yet.

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band was absent from the parade.
/ Swinging down the line of marca
with q genuine military air. the
band members drew much atteB-
ton. IL was a splendid music
making unit From the time thar
they aeLHlgd at The Argus Office
at ESQ yesterday morning until
midnight last night their services
were gratis.
an Is One.
NaronaIf-fas were nil during the
dav. italians Jevs Creeks REL
Eians. all were represented In tba
clty's great ceremony. American
Those active in the war camp
community service were represent
ed by TWO or three hundred girls
VINO marched u1tfreingIy while the
procession continued.
Vocal selections a la truck might
have been a suitable title for the
Rotary clubs part in the para#e
yesterday. Packed in IKE sa~-
dimes about fifty Of the Rock Is
land BOtariaus sang their way
through the streets.
4Piuvy Talked
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had mora ra1lt vyban caeh ree9-ft-.r
than when inst raTtinr, FOR 81
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12
You Save Money

II you call on 2. II Michastfs e.
safety building, telephone :
f66. 10 nave your eKperir,s--..
work done and your pate5f sail
care Of. --Atn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

Bezo7 waffle syrup. Bcardsley
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-12

Delicious Wines, Beardsley's.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
FULTON OFFERS ALIBI
"FerOciOuS Fred' Insists He Knocked Harry Tate Out in Recent FiaSco at Little Rock.

New York, Jan. 3.-Fred Fulton re- quired considerable time in which to formulate reply to the charge that he employed foul tactics against Harry Tate during their bout in Little Rock on Christmas day. Two days ago Fulton came to the center in Minn neapolis and issued @ statement refuting the story that was sent from the ringside in Little Rock. Fulton declares that he has been cruelty mis- represented. He asserts that he knocked out Tate in the first round with blow in the pit of the stomach.
 Fulton declares that Billy McCar- ney, manager of Tate, had an an- nouncement made to the effect that Fulton was quite willing to give Tate a chance to recover and not close the entertainment too abruptly, as the knockout blow was delivered af- ter minute of fighting in the first round
 Thereupon Haack, the referee, de- creed that Tate should have ten min utes' rest, after which the bout was resumed Fulton insists he then wal loped Tate and knocked him out of the ring. The Minnesotan denies that he pushed or Wrestled Tate out of the incloSure.
 Fulton further declares that Billy McCarney and Billy Haack promoted the contest and that McCarney, man. ager of Tate, appointed Haack, who was his business partner, to act as referee.
 The next bout between the boxers, in Joplin, Mo-, on January 10. will have much to do with settling the question as to which was in the wrong.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
COCHRAN AVERAGES 100.
Sensational Young BilIiardist Defeats
 Opponent in Two Innings

New York, Jan. 3.-Welker COch- ran, the sensational young billiardist, averaged 100 in game of 1S.2 balk- line at Maurice Daly's room last night for the benefit of the ambu- lance fund.
 Cochran was scheduled to play 200 points to 100 by Morris D. Brown for ner amateur champion of the Han over club Brooklyn. Brown won the bank and made eight points Coch- ran shot and missed on 6 hard leave.
 Brown shot and missed. Then the amateur sat down and watched Coch- ran run 200 points by the finest play imaginable. The youn gsters masse shots, draws and line nurse work were admirable
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
DARTMOUTH LOSES AGAIN,

Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 3.-A decided brace in the playing of the Dart mouth college basketball team was manifest in it's p to 20 defeat at the hands of Pratt Institute, on the latter's Brooklyn court last night The Hanover boys displayed better team work and aggresiveness and their aim for field baskets was more accurate. Pratt led at the end of the first half by a score oH fl to 9. Dart mouth outplayed Pratt in the second half, but the repeated fouls called against the visitors proved a retard- ing factor in it's efforts to overtake Pratt. Each team caged six field goals, but Pratt got ten goals from the foul line and Dartmouth eight.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
CADORE AFTER COMMISSION.
Dodgers Star Slabman Starts Training
 at Camp Upton.

Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 3.-Leon Ca dore. pitcher of the Brooklyn club, yesterday started for commission in the army. Cadore was certified for entrance into the Officers Training camp which will be started at Camp Upton on Saturday. He was drafted into the National Army at Upton and soon was appointed corporal. lie hopes to be first lieutenant.
 If Cadore gets his commission he will be the fifth major league ball. player to earn that honor. Eddie Grant, Harry Mccormick and Fred Brainard, former Giants, and Jim Scott of the White SoX already have commissions Grant and Scott are captains and the others lieutenants, Lieut.. Mccormick is in France. Grant at I-pton Brainard at Fort Wright, Texas and Scott at the Presidio, San Francisco.
 Sherrod Smith, another Brooklyn pitcher, is at Camp Gordon, and is said to be sure of an appointment to an officers training camp. John Mil jus another Dodgcr pitcher, also was dra fled.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
POSTPONE RACES.
Ice Yacht Title Contests Prevented by
 SnONdriftS.

Red Bank, N. J., Jan. 3.-Because of small snowdrifts on the North Shrewsbury ice, which might tend to give either the Red Bank or Long Branch ice yacht clubs craft an ad- vantage should any of the cOntending yachts get stuck in one of these snow spots. the local club yesterday notified the club at Pleasure Bay that the races for the state championship pen nant scheduled for Thursday have been postponed. AS soon as the ice is in such shape that the races can be sailed under fair conditions the Long Branch organization will send it's challengers Princeton and Silver Heels against the Say When and Ingenue, defenders of the North Shrewsbury club.
 These ice yachts have been put into racing trim and are being tried out daily with the idea of strengthening all weak points. The Red Bank yachts are the favorites, principally because they successfully defended the American and state championships last season against the former cham pion Imp of the Independent club, and because of the fine showing of the Say When and Ingenue against the Princeton and Blanche of the Long Branch club.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
MONTREAL RINK BURNED
Largest Skating Arena i1l Eastern Can
 ada Destroyed by Explosion.

Montreal, Jan. 3.-The Montreal Arena, the biggest skating rink in Eastern Canada, was destroyed by fire here yesterday. One side of the build ing was blown down when an am- monia plant, used for making arti- ficial ice, exploded. The rink was the scene of many of the leading hockey matches of the Dominion. Flames from the structure set fire to silk houses adjoining.
 The Montreal Arena was built in 1906 at a cost of $75,00O It was of steel and brick construction and ac- commodated some 5000 people.
 The annual Montreal Horse show which used to attract exhibits from all over Canada and the United States was also held at the arena until dis continued when the war broke out.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
PAT MCCARTHY IN
 A NO. 1 CONDITION
He# Haven Boy Working Out
 With VentpeS Learns New Tricks.

For over one hour yesterday after noon in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium two sturdy athletes pulled and tugged at each other. while their well-trainedj muscles stood out as evidence of the fine condition they were in These boys were none other than Al Nentres,t of Berlin, and Pat Mccarthy, of New Haven, who will be contestants in th@ all-star wrestling exhibition in Turner hall Saturday evening. Ventres is training for the bout with A. Peterson, the champion of Norway, and one of. the craftiest mat performers that has ever displayed his wares in this city.p Ventres has an old score to settle with Peterson for the defeat handed out carly in December, and if condition iS@ to count for anything, the coming bat-t tle should be a hummer One thing that can be said in Ventres' favor is that despite the fact that his coming opponent proved his superiority over
 him on the last meeting, he is cOnfi- dent that victory will be his (Ventres)l { in the next clash. -f8
 The Berlin boy is a conscien- tious wrestler who always tries to do his best, and in meeting Peterson he realizes that he will need to be in the best condition of his career to attain' success.
 The workout yesterday was watched by several of the Berlin boys ad-
 mirers and after work had ceased for. the day, all were unanimous in pro- claiming their satisfaction over his condition. Mccarthy is som ewhat lighter than Nentres.. but he went 4t the blacksmith as if he were handling a novice Mac is a gentlemanly little ! fellow whose face beams when the.
 name of his opponent is mentioned.l l and he usually winds up any question: l put to him regarding the coming bout. ! with, Gee! I hope I win.'' GustaYe { Chovey, of Hartford, will face Mac.l l This pair have wrestled to half-hour | draw in this city and their work WsYss
 even better than the star bout of the l occasion.
 i Word from Eat Elm LII -Alive'. ! Mamas' training camp is that the antl-s Hooverte is in prime shape for the
 meeting with Jack Raymond, of Bos- | ton, in the star encounter.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
JOCKEY WALLS IS
 BADLY INJURED
Leading American Apprentice in Hospital With Fractured Skull

New Orleans, La, Jan. 3.-TWo jockeys were injured, one perhaps fatally, one horse was killed and an- other badly cut up in a spill at the Fair Grounds race track here yester- day afternoon.
 While a field of fourteen horses were racing over the siX-furlong course, Valerie West fell and Bogy Johnson tumb bled over her. Walls, who had the leg on the first-nam ed lilly, was picked up unconscious with blood streaming from three deep gashes in his head Stevens, who rode Bogy Johnson, escaped with 8 few bruises and slight cuts. Valerie West S near foreleg was broken and she was destroyed
 Walls was taken to the emergency hospital at the track, but when the physicians found how serious his con- ditiOn was he was rushed to the Hotel Dieu. Immediately on his arrival there he was placed on the operating table and it was found that he was suffering from bad fracture of the skull. Slight hopes were held out last night for the lads recovery.
 Walls, who weighs only sixty eight pounds, is one of the smallest jockeys in the country. He rode his first win ner at the Saratoga Springs meeting last summer on Tumble In at long odds. Since then he has done excep- tionally well in the saddle and was re- garded as one of the most promising apprentice riders in America.
 Horse owners last night petitioned the directors of the Fair Grounds to run seven races daily instead of six.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
LINDSEY OUTBOWI.S COIN

New York, Jan. 3.-Mort Lindsey, the New Haven bowler, made an ap- preciable gain in the race for the Eastern individual title here last night by disposing of Harry Cohn on the Bergman Brothers alleys. Cohn, who is one of the leading aspirants for the championship, proved no match for the New Havener, who captured six out of eight games, one resulting in 8 tie. The only game credited to Cohn was the seventh, which Lindsey lost by a margin of eight pins.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
BOWLING RESULTS
Larson and Troy Eliminate Thompson and WildiSh as COntendcrs for City Bowling Championship.

Thompson and Windsh were eim- mated as cOntenderS for the individual bowling championship of the city in the first round held last evening, at the Aetna alleys. Contesting against Larson and Troy in a, five-game match, the losers .were outclassed. Larson won from Thompson. taking five straight games, while Troy and Win dish furnished much more excitement the former winning the necessary game in the final encounter. The new series promises to promot new in- terest in the popular indoor pastime
 In the Stanley Works league, the Department 200 five won three straight games fsotp the Mill quintet, and the Hardware team defeated the East Gate aggregation two games out of three.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
McCREDIE TO LEAD BEES.
Former Manager of Portland Team
 Signs With Salt Lake City.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 3.-Walter McCredie, former manager of the Portland Beavers, has signed to lead the Bees for next season and will leave this week for the east, equipped with funds with which to purchase players He now has but four men under reserve-Ryan, Crandau, Orr and Shee1y.
 McCredie hopes to pick up at least a dozen players from the Interna- tional league teams, as that organiza- ton is not expected to start the 1918 campaign.
 The Pacific Coast league season will open April and close October 27, with Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03

nv Austin as IneIIocI7sTS1 lin A. C., one of the scrappiest .sr teams that ever batted for
 fp&B and dollars upon the Cleve- 7and lots. That was back in 1902. Two years later found him and Aus tn both members of the Dayton club kf the Central league.
 They remained there three years. Each established a record for base Running and sharp fielding. But when the old pals separated at the Ind of the campaign of 1906, they hever came together on the diamond Again. Austin went to Omaha and hence to the Nevs, York Yankees, finally ending up with the Browns, Evith which club he still is enrolled. foaskert went to Atlanta He served here but one year, 1907, and then Graduated to the National league, khere he has been ever since, belnG With Cincinnati three years and gong No the Phillies in d trade at the start 5bf the 1911 season.
 Included in that trade were Lobert, Beck. Beebe, Rowan and Burns Tor |Grant McQullan, Moren and Hum
 nhries None of the others remain in Hast company. while Pasllert has worn R Philadelphia uniform ever since, taking down a batting average of .313 in 1912 and starring in the world s series of 1915.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
KAMELS SWAMPED
Fisl<e Red Tops Toy With Locals, Winning 42 to 7-Slippcry Floor Hampers Losers.
By Briggs

The Kamels basketball quintet made a sorry showing on the floor of the town hall in Chicopee, Mass, last evening, going down to defeat a the hands of the crack Fiske Red Tops, score AZ to [. The playing service was very slippery, and the Hardware city boys failed to show their usual speed. For the Kamels "Skeets" Martin caged the only field goal of the game. The remaining points via the foul route were scored by Bill Kopf who threw four and Baby Dolr' Jacobson who made his first point in two years.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
;sDYE PLAY POSTPONED.

Pinehurst, N. C., Jan. 3.-Inclem- ent weather again caused the post ponement of match play in the annual mid winter golf tournament here yes- terday afternoon. Most of the play CTS who qualified last Friday are eager for the fray and will remain indefin- itely but it is possible that more post ponements may cause some of them to dnpart
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
x.L. x. C. WINS ICE BOATING CUP

Long Branch, N. J., Jan. 3.-T1ae x. l.. N. C. won the race for the Com modores' cup of the Long Braneh Ice Boat and Yacht club yesterday, sailing the ten-milo course in 25 min- utes and 56 seconds. The Princeton was second, minutes and 35 secQnds behind. Capt. James O'Brien's Jack Frost parted her main sheet after sailing five miles and withdrew
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
RIDES THREE WINNERS

Frankie hcOgh IIlOtS Nluencr HOfScS
 to First Place at New Orleans Fair
 Grounds.
 New Orleans, Jan. 3.-Frankie Keogh, the noted little jockey who wears the silks of Joseph E. Widener and Emil Herz on the metropolitan tracks, scored a triple victory at the Fair Grounds track yesterday after noon. He landed Basil home the win ner of the second race, rode Thorn hill first past the judges in the fifth race and had the mount on Mariana, the winner of the sixth race. In each event he outrode his opponents.
 The fourth race, the feature of an ordinary card, went to Fairy Legend. He was ridden by Johnson. Paddy Dear, with Happy" Buxton in the saddle, finished second, and Obulus, guided by Rice, was third. Green Grass, which earned brackets at Jefferson Parish 9 few days ago, returned to the starter in the first race and ran away from a big field of youngsters over the five and halr furlong route.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
GIANTS FORWARD CONTRACTS.

New York, Jan. 2.-The New York National League Baseball club an- nounced last night that contracts for the coming season have been sent to all players on the Giant roster with the exception of Captain Charles Herzog, whose contract has another year to run. According to the off, cials of the club, the contracts sent out today call for relatively the same salaries as in former years
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
PARK CITY MAY SEE O'DOWD

Acording to reports from Bridge port, Billy Hogan, the Well-known boxing prom oter of that city, will stage 12-round bout between Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion, and George Chip, former title holder, on the 18th of this month. Hogan plans to use George Proto, of this city, in the second preliminary against Al Ritchie, of Providence, or Johnny Shugrue, of Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
RICE A LIEUTENANT
Noted Sport Writer Promoted to Be Commissioned Officer in National Army at Camp Scvier.


 Army at Camp Scvier. N Bulletined from Washington yester- day in the list of War department prom OtiOnS to com miSSionS in the Ma tional Army, Officers Reserve Corps and National Guard of the United States was the name of Grantland Rice, poet and philosopher, whose famous "Sportlight'' contributions for the past several years have frightened the sporting pages of various news papers.
 MT. Rice, who enlisted as a private with the 115th Field Artillery, sta toned at Camp Sevier Greenville, $. C., within a few days won his ser geant stripes. 1eSterdaY he was commissioned second lieutenant in the National Guard of the United States and assigned to duty with the 30th Division in training at Camp SeVier The rank dates from the time Of en- Hstm December 6 last.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
TURNS DOWN OFFER.
Willard Says Gate Would Be ToC
 Small in Dcming, N. NJ.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Commenting on the $100,000 offer from Deming, N. M.. Jess Willard said last night he would rather not box in Deming, as the gate receipts in a small town would not warrant holding a match there. He believes the "big city, is the place for the bout.
 And, by the way, where's this fel- low Fulton?" Willard asked. tI have not heard anything from him. I'm ready to box him for the title.''
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
NEW BEDFORD SHOW OFF

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 3.-F'red- die Yelle, the Taunton, Mass, light weight, cancelled his bout against Eddie Shannon of New York at the Fremont club last night. Yelle claims that he suffered an injured hand in boxing Young Abe Brown at Boston last week and would not be able to do himsef justice,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
STOKES SELLS HORSES.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. 3.-W. F. D.. Stokes, for many years a prominent figure of the light harness turf and campaigner through the Grand Cir cult, has sold a large part of his famous Patchen Wilkes stud near here, it has been learned. It is be- lieved that Mr. Stokes intends to close out his racing interests in the near future
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
SOX RELEASE HASBROOK.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-The worlds champion White Sox will have to try to repeat next season without the serv- ices of Bob Hasbrook, first base re- cruit, whose resonant voice was heard in the coacher's box much of the time in the closing weeks of the 1917 sea- son. It was announced yesterday from SoX headquarters that Bob had been released to the Mobile club Of the Southern league.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
WENTWORTH MAINE CAPTAIN.

Orono, Me, Jan. 3-Ralph C. Went worth of Denmark, Me, yesterday was elected captain of the University of Maine baseball team to succeed Err mont G. Frost of Springvale, now a member of the Naval Reserve. Went worth played right field during the past two seasons.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
GEORGE CRABB ARRESTED.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-George Crabb, q pitcher with the Des Moines club of the Western league last season, was arrested here yesterday morning after a wild New Years celebration. Crabb some years ago was given a trial by the Brooklyn National league club.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
TWO O-YEAR-OLDS REGISTERED.

New York. Jan. ST. w. ("Chi- cago'D O'Brien registered with the secretary of the Jockey club yesterday three two-year-olds by Plurius in the following names: Plureen, Pluzeni and Pluada The last named is out of Ada Dunn,
New Britain herald., 1918-01-03
CHIP TO BOX DILLON.

Duluth, NTinn.. Jan. 3.-George Chip, of Newcastle, Penn, and Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, have been matched to box ten rounds here on the night of January 25, it was am nounced yesterday. They will weigh in at 163 pounds at 3 o'clock.