davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
CITIZENS GETTING
READYFOR DROUGHT
lcontinued From lis Page. }

ditOn and the Water Commissioners
hope that with care, the machinery will
survive the immensely increased strain
20 come upon 70 that eventful week.
The city consumption last week
amounted to ii2,9ii,0O0 gallons, com
pared with III l,760,OO0 gallons for the
corresponding week OF last year.
The city pumpage amounted TO i05,-
96i 800 gallons last week, decrease
OF 5,i55.iiO gallons from the correspond
ing week OF last year
The financial statement OF the Water
Department shows current fund bank
balance, Si2,is5A3; special fund, Si5,-
O9s.39 payrolls, current, si,700l7; spe-
cial. s220.7i.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
DELAWARE CITY ArrATns.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY, June 23.-Mrs
Harry Webb, Of Delaware city, and
Mrs. James Gam. ~ St. Georges, have
returned homo after spending a few
days with Mrs. W. Jakos. in Whining
ton.
Miss Hattie Higgins, OF Wilmington,
WAS weekend guest OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John C. Higgins.
Ryland Pennington. OF Chester, spent
sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs 4
J.. a. Pennington
Major Ashbrldge. Of Washington, D
g.. is a guest FOR a few days at the
home OF Mrs. p. Z. BeyloN.
Major w. w. Ellis and family mo-
forcd TO Rehoboth, where they viii
reman for two weeks.
+ y. Clark Is IN Galthersburg, Md,
as the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Gjlllnsham.
William Bail was weekend visitor
in town.
Mss Florence Hall has returned
home after spending a few days IN
Noorestown, \. j.. as the guest of
Mrs Boyd Cleaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newlove were tho guests OF Mr
and Mrs Fred Bender over Sunday
Grace baseball team Of Wilmington.
defeated Delaware City, at the Fort
DUPONT diamond. by the score Of :
10 O. The score;
Grace ...........0 00iii 81
Delaware City 1000 10000 0-Ol
Two-base hits Livermore, Shsnner.
Struck out by Shanncr. A.; Jordan, B.
Base on balls or Jordan. 1. Double
plays, Ray 10 Boggs; Jones 70 Boggs
Ryan TO Morrow Earned runs, Grace,
i Stolen bases, j. Garvlns. 2: Carter.
p Jones, Shanner and Ray. Sacrifice
hits. Livermore, r. Jones. rmpires
Dslyrlmnle and Foulk.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
WITNESS WANTED TO
TESTIFY HER OWN WAY

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of as
sault and battery on William Lee, Jer-
ONE Russell was fined s25 and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
James T. GroOmes, Negro, was dis
missed on a charge Of assault and bat
terry on his wife, when the wife per
sisted in telling the story in her own
way. ignoring all the efforts Of the
court to have her testify in accordance
with the court rules.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
100 KILLED BY
CYCLONE SWEEP
LContlnued From Flrst Paee.

Continued From First Page
Falls, received word that two score
were burned in the debris Of the Grand
Central Hotel
A. Larsen. real estate man. who
drove a motorcycle through the rain.
helped take ten bodies from the wreck
age.
. Great Northern officials could not con
firm reports that the railroad depot was
wrecked
superintendent Of Transportation p
II, McCauley said he received a report
that 200 were killed. He said IL was
possible there were many casualties in
the country northwest of the town not
yet reported
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
POUR FINED IS EACH.

For trespasslng ON the property Of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
Edward Smith, Negro. and Jerry Lucy
were fined s. and costs each. by Judge
Churchman, in Municipal Court this
morning
ell. Negroes, were fined 50 and costs
for disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
WIN DASH TRIAL :

PEBSHING STADIUM, Paris, June %
United Press. American soldier
athletes made clean sweep in the 100
meter dash trials, the opening event
Of the inter-Allied track and field cham
pionships today. winning all three Of
their heats.
The winners were Sol Butler. colored
athlete Of Dubuque University: Edward
Teschner, OF Lawrence. Mass. and
Charles Paddock, Of Pasadena, Calf.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
TONY DRAWS FINE
ON TWO CHARGES

Tony Kowalack was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Churchman. in NUM-
cipal Court this morning, for assault
1and battery on Stanley Piser, and s25
and costs for contempt of court in
falling TO appear for hearing on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
MUST GIVE BAIL
OR GO TO JAIL

Mrs. Mary NJ Bell was held under a
$500 peace bond for breach OF the
peace toward Mrs Elsie Bounds. by
ludge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning. Should she fail to fur
hsh bond. she viii serve thirty days
Imprisonment.
linda Quail, Negress. was held I'M
per q $500 peace bond for breach OF
ahe peace toward W8lter Tuff. Negro.
o. No lo9 East Eleventh street. Should
ene IAN TO furnish bond. she win be
imprisoned for 50 DAYS.
hester Aaron was held under a $500
Ueses pond FOR breach Of The peace.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
JOHN =. BOTTGER DEAD.

John z. Bottger died at his home.
SO. 2O0O W. Sixth street. yesterday,
aged 90 years. after a lingering Illness
SIR BOttger was a member OF Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. He was
q carriage painter by trade. He Is sur
viyed by a widow and three children
The funeral viii take place on We'd
nesdsy with interment at Silverbrook
cemetery
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
No INDISCRIMINATE
SEARCH FOR LIQUOR

WASHINGTON. June %. United
Press. -Indiscriminate search Of pri-
vate homes for intoxicating liquor
after prohibition goes into effect was
voted down by the House judiciary
committee this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
MULLIN IN COURT AGAIN.

On his twenty-third appearance be-
fore the court John Mullin, who is
minus both legs, was fined $40 and
costs for drunkenness by Judge Church
man, in Municipal Court this morn
ings
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
GUARD
AT P. & ]. PLANT

Thomas McCord. in Municipal Court
this morning, pleaded guilty 10 a charge
Of assault and battery on Charles Smith
a guard at the Pusey q Jones Co. plant
and was fined $40 and costs. He said
he was on his way to draw pay due him
when the trouble look place
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
AMEs TO BE PALMER's ASSISTANT

WASHINGTON, June %. - United
Press. THE nomination Of Charles B.
Ames. Oklahoma City. Okla. to be as
sistant attorney general, was ordered
favorably reported today by the Senate
Judiciary committee.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
YANKs KILLED IN BERLIN BRAWL

BERLIN. June %. Delayed: United
Press. Two American soldiers Were
killed and three injured in a brawl
near Franfort, according to a dispatch
received here today.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
ROY FINED ron TRFspAss.

Asleep in a box car on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. Fred Guttman. aged
IS. OF Wilkesbsrre. Pa. was arrested
yesterday on a charge Of trespass. He
was fined s. and costs. lie said he
came here to look for work
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

and brought aboard British ships
proudly ssluted. clicking their heels, as
they met their rescued colleagues. one
officer carried his sword and offered TO
surrender H. Many sailors carried
large bundles containing their belong
ings.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
NAIL IN HIS HAND

Robert Thompson, OF No. $40 East
Ninth street. was treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today for a nail wound
IN the hand
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Houses will be sold to good advan-
tage when advertised in the Want Ads
OF this newspaper
Evening journal., 1919-06-23
IA. OF p. EXCURSION.

The Knights Of Pythias will give
their annaal outing TO Burlington Is
land on Friday Of this week. The trip
will be made on the steamer City Of
Trenton from Market street wharf.
Evening journal., 1919-06-23

Wages wisely spent and saved bring
more for work. Buy w. s. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
DAILY CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

3aoiag.
Winter meeting Of Cuba-Amer-
lean Jockey club. at Havana.
Winter meeting at Jefferson park,
New Orleans.
Billiards.
National pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament at Philadel-
phia.
Wrestling.
Wladek Zbysxko W. Joe Stecher
ut New York.
Boxing.
Joe BurmAn ". Mike Dundee, 10
rounds 1t Racine, Wis.
Bob Roper ". Bill Brennan, 10
rour +. at Racine, Wis.
Marty Collins vs. frankie Farm
er, s rounds, at Elizabeth, N. J.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
SAYS FIGHT WILL
BE IN PARIS, 1920

Paris. Dec. SIN the event q
match is arranged between George
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion and Jack Dempsey, M.
Deschamps. Carpenters manager,
said yesterday the fight would take
place in December. 1890. at the
Olympia in Paris.
Chicago, Dec. 8.-Two offers of
q match between Georges Carpen-
tier and Jack Dempsey. one of
$175,00 from Edward Cochran,
British promoter, and another Of
$4,000 for Dempsey's end from
Norterich, Of New Orleans, have
been received by Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
NEWARkERS WIN !
SIx-DAY Event,
Finish Substantially Behind Rso-
ord Time, Following Program
Of SprlASs.

New York, Dec. s.-Alfred Goul-
let and Eddie Madden, the Newark
team. won the six day bicycle race
at Madison Square garden. which
ended Saturday night Second
place went to Oscar Egg Of Switz-
erland and Marcel Dupuy Of
France. Reggie lEcNamara Of Aus
tralia and Jack Magin Of New Jer-
sey finished third. 81
The sprint for points began at,
10 o'clock, instead OF 1t II, It hav- |
ing been decided to finish the race
one hour ahead Of the original |
closing time.
Goullet won the first sprint, Egg4
took the second, Mcnamara the
third and Madden the fourth
sprint. The fifth was won BY,
Goullet, sixth by Egg, seventh by
Mcnamara, and eighth BY Egg.
Take Three Spirits in Row.
Early in the sprinting Coburn;
got away from the field and BY fire.
Quent changing with Koksky. the
pair at times were more than half
q lap ahead of the bunch. Before
they were overtaken they had won
three successive sprints. NINTH,
tenth and eleventh, taking "a,
points for each. The twelfth sprint
was won by Madden, thirteenth by
Egg and fourteenth by Goullet.
Finish Behind Record.
The teams covered 2,501 miles,
and one lap in the, 143 hours, AZ
compared with the record Of 2,626i
miles fiat made by Dupuy and Egg
in 1916.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
FANS NAME HEADS
AND MAKE PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON

Election OF officers and the out
lining Of winter program Il. pre-
pare for the next baseball season
featured a highly enthusiastic and
successful session Of the Moline
fans Saturday night. Plans for
next season were discussed in
general way, and 1t was decided to
present to the public . series Of
athletic events this winter a. we'll
as to start q drive for funds in the
near future. to finance next springs
activities. It was announced that
all outstanding debts Of the club TOR
this year are able to be entirely
met.
The officers elected were a. fol-
lows:
Presnent--Warren Giles.
First Vice President = veder
Wood.
Second Vice Pres!dent-Frank
Herbst
SecretaTy-Ourisy Anderson.
Treasuref-& L. Eastman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
DIRECTORS GOING
ROUND AND ROUND;
M1XUP NOW WORSE

Instead Of clarifying or crystal
lixing the situation in the Amer
can league. a. 1t was expected to
do. the latest New York injunction
suit which ended indecisively on
Saturday, made things more "in-
trickit."
President johnson Of the Amer
at his downtown ONCE, declined to
lean league, who spent yesterday
discuss the withdrawal Of their in
junction suit by the New York club
owners or its effect on the situa-
ton. -,
He also declined to say whether
he would attend the meeting called
by three directors Of the league for
New York on Wednesday, or would
proceed with the meeting which he
has called for Chicago on the same
day. Presumably he has consult
| ed the I'VE loyal" club owners to
ascertain their views before max
| ing the decision.
President Comiskey Of the White
Sox, one OF the three fighting d.
rectors. said he planned to leave
today for New York to attend the
session be and Rupert and Frazee
had called.
The. big question asked by ev-
cry fan who takes any interest at
Ian in hese family rows is why the
Comiskey- Ruppert-Frazee faction
10 20 insistent on holding the ses-
sion in New York instead of Chi
cago. when it has been awarded to
the western city for several De-
cembers past.
The fans want to know what II
10 that the directors can do to Ban
johnson in Gotham that they can
not do to him in Chicago. As one
cf the questioners put it: IF they
are scheming to throw johnson in
10 the North river, why not Lake
Michigan? It's wider and deeper.
Or. II they are planning to kidnap
Ban and hold him for ransom. Chi
Cago 10 much nearer to Mexico
than New York u.s."
That action removed all OBJ
etacles to holding the session in
Chicago except the fact the three
directors Of the league, who are
1ghting to Dust President johnson,
viii not attend meetings there and
have announced they will attack
such . session as illegal.
Strong assertions were made by
he New York club owners that
their withdrawal Of this latest in.
function was not step toward
compromise. and the inference il
hey are planning other court pro-
eeedings designed to tie up the
american leagues affairs unless
hey are successful In forcing the
bkher I'VE club owners to yield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
BASEBALL.
Chlelgo.

April 2s-Iowa ct Iowa.
May 1-Mlchiean q Michigan.
May e-Illinois ct Chicago.
May 1E-Mlchigan at Chicago.
May 31-Illinois at Illinois.
May 22-Purdue ct Chicago.
May 3S-Wiscons,n 1t Wisconsin
May 29-Ohio STATE q Chicago.
June 6-WlSconsin Ct Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
BALL AND TRACK
LINEUP FOR BIG
10 SPRING MEETS

Chicago, Dec. S.-Following the
successful football season athletic
directors. and coaches of the vari-
GUS western conference teams
showed considerable enthusiasm
in drafting 1920 schedules for base
ball, swimming and track at the
regular December meeting at the
Auditorium hotel.
The baseball season will open
late in April and finish early in
June. Most Of the mentors sched-
uled as high as IL conference
games and may take on a few ad-
ditional with nonconference teams.
Minnesota, following it's usual GUS
tom, will not be represented by
baseball team, while Director Lee
Of Northwestern asserted the ques-
ton Of baseball at Northwestern
will be settled at the next meeting
Of the faculty committee.
Michigan, which won the confer
ence baseball championship last
year, will play an eleven-game
schedule, including home and home
games with Illinois. Carl Lund-
gren, who learned all his baseball
at Illinois under George HUI, will
again be in charge of the baseball
situation at Ann Arbor.
Coach Stage announced his COM
plete outdoor schedule. His track
teams will compete in the Drake
and Penn relay games, while dual
meets have been arranged with
Purdue, Michigan, Illinois and Wis
consin. The Chicago interscho-
lastic will be renewed and held on
Stage field June IL, one week after
the conference meet at Ann Arbor.
Dual swimming meets were ar
ranged by Illinois. Chicago and
Northwestern. These meetings
will be preliminary to the holding
Of the conference championship
swims at Patten gymnasium on
March 10. It also was announced
that conference swimming trials
will be held on March 10.
George HUI, athletic director at
Illinois, asserted the Illinois, in
door relay games will be renewed
this winter II the armory can be
put in shape. Most Of the track
coaches said they will send tsams
to all indoor meets Of importance
held in the west this winter, while
every Big Ten institution will be
represented In the indoor confer
ence meet ct Patton gymnasium on
March 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
HOLMBERG THROWS
CHAPPELL IN CHI

Chicago. Dec. s.-walter Holm.
berg defeated Young Chappell IN
the main bout of the wrestling
show at the Chicago A. A. Satur-
day. Holmberg had his opponent
in dangerous positions several
times and finally threw him with a
body scissors and bar arm in 15:40.
Jack Samson conceded his match
to Max Orlando in 1855 after the
latter had secured q bad arm lock.
Tom Draak won from Jack Con-
nelly in the opener in $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
ShARKEY WINS
FROM Wilde IN
EXCITING BOUT


Milwaukee. Wis, Dee. 8.-Ameri-
ca triumphed over Great Britain in
the great international battle be-
tween Jack Sharkey Of New York
and Jimmy Wilde Of London, Eng
land, before the Cream City Ath-
letic club in the Auditorium Satur-
day night. But it was . fight, don't
make any mistake about that; one
of the fastest, one Of the most
thrilling ever seen in any ring.
Sharkey won by Q margin that
could be called safe, but he didn't
make his victory certain until the
gong had sounded At the close Of
the 10th and final round. Wilde,
game and willing and still carry
ing . right hand that was danger
Us, was always trying to cross it
to the spot that produces sleep. In
those 10 rounds of sensational mill
ing he caught Sharkey many .
wallop on the chin with his right,
but there was only one punch that
seriously annoyed the New York
Italian.
Shafkey Gets Healthy Wallop.
That punch was landed in the
third round. when Sharkey, bat
Ting aggressively and like . de-
mon, drove Wilde into his (Shark-
ey's) corner and tore loose at the
Britisher with fusillade Of let's
and rights to the head. One Of
Sharkey's right caught the Briton
flush on the point Of the jaw and
his knees caved a trifle. He clev-
erly covered up, quickly recovered,
and q couple of seconds later came
out of cover and peppered Shark
ey with right to the jaw.
1t was a stiff jolt, and it shook
Jack to the heels. He stepped
backwards to get out Of trouble
and stalled for a few moments.
Then, recovering with speed, he
once more tore into Wilde and was
ripping away with left hooks and
right crosses at greater speed than
the law allows, when the gong
sounded. 1t was rough round for
both boys, rougher for Wilde than
for Sharkey. but both showed won
derful ability to stand up under
punishment.
That was not the only time in
this dizzy evening of milling, for
the speed of this fray had every
ringsider looking cross-eyed, that =
wallop was uncorked that made the
receiver think he was sitting on q
rocking chair. Wilde happened to
be the one that got in the way Of
it. and it came in the ninth round,
when the wee pair engaged in a
furious tilt on the ropes near the
Briton's corner.
Sharkey, seeking the honors that
would go with q knockout, tried
desperately to land on Wilde's
chin. He connected all right, but
the best he could do was to wobble
the Britisher on his pins. He
swung everything except the water
bucket at Jimmy's head, but some
how Jimmy couldn't understand
what knockout means. for he took
the wallops gamely and when the
opportunity presented did . lot OF
punching himself. Sharkey, how
ever, was in q punch assimilating
mood himself, and never flinched
under the hard wallops sent over
by the Briton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
June 5-Indiana Ut Indiana.
June 8 or 91Chicago at Purdue
TRACK.
Chfo~0M

Cn1C480s
April 24-Drake relays at Deg,
Moines.
May Penn relays at Phila-
delphia.
May S-Purdue at Chicago.
May 16-Michigan at Chicago.
May 21-Illinois at Illinois.
May 2S-Wlsconsin 1t Wisconsin.
June 5-Conference at Ann Ar
Dor.
June 1s-Interscholastic 1t stasg
field. 4
Illinois.
May 21-Chicago at Illinois.
May 22elntsrscholastic at u.
hama.
May 29-Michigan at Michigan.
June 1Confsrencs 1t Ann Ar
Dor.
The frst woman compositor ever
employed In the government print
Ing once in Warrington was .
Miss Green Of Alliance, ohio. Who
vent 70 work n 1870.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
3COTT HIGH TAKES
SOMERVuIE CLASH

Toledo. Ohio, Dec. S.-For the
bird successive time in three
9sars, the Scott High school foot
I'LL team Of Toledo won over an
EASTERN team Saturday, when It de-
(eated omerville, Mass, high. IS
= Q. Ne game was played On 4
lila mGoe soft from snov and rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08

tentative.
May Wisconsin at Ohio State.
May S-Purdue at Ohio State.
May 14-Purdue at Purdue.
May .15-Indiana at Indiana.
May 17-Illinois 1t Ohio State.
May 20-Michigan at Ohio State.
May 27-Illinois ut Illinois.
May 29-Chicago at Chicago.
June michigan at Michigan.
Iowa.
April 23-Chicago at Iowa.
April s0-Purdue at Purdue, ten
tative.
May Illinois at illinois.
May 3-Chicago ut Chicago, ten
tative.
May I and eIndiana at Indiana.
May 10-Illinois at Iowa.
May 17-Michigan at Iowa.
My 22-Michigan at Michigan.
Indiana.
April 1o-Michigan at Indiana,
April 23-Wisconsin at Indiana.
April 34-Ohio State at Ohio
State.
May 1-Wisconsin At Wisconsin.
May Z and 8-lowa at Indiana.
May 15-Ohio State at Indiana.
June 5-Purdue at Indiana.
Purdue,
April 24-Wisc0nsin at Purdue.
April .37-Illinois ct Illinois.
April 90-lowa at Purdue.
May Michigan At Michigan.
May 8-Ohio State ct Ohio State,
May A-Ohio State 1t Purdue.
May H-Wisconsin a. wisconsin.
Nay 33-Chiosgo ct Chicaso
Juns @nlinots- q Purdue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
SENIORS take
FAST MIX WITH
one MARK LEAD
Fresh Fall Down In Second Halt
and Drop Other Tournament
Game to Juniors.
By JACK VANCE.

Two Of the most exciting games
ever played on the floor, Of the Aug
ustana college gymnasium took
Saturday evening.
The inter-class tournament is
nearing its close and only three or
four more games remain to be
played. Saturday nights contests
were between the Sophomores and
Seniors. and the Juniors and
Freshmen.
The Sophomore-Seuior game
was the closest game of the tourna
ment and just about tho fastest.
The first half ended with the Sophs
two points in the lead. The game
ended with . tie Of II to II. An
additional five-minute period was
played, at the end Of which the
score was 10 to 10. A second per-
Tod Of two minutes was played dur
ing which the Seniors scored one
field basket and the Sophomores
rolled IN q free throw. the Seniors
thus taking the game with q one
point lead.
Lineups- Seniors: F. Johonson.
&; Robinson, Z; Hail, C: Larson, g:
W. Peterson, g. Sophs: Rydholm,
Z; Wickstrom, I; Collins, C; r.
Palmer, g: E. johnson, &.
Substitutions: A. Nelson for E..
Johnson, r. Nelson for Robinson.
Summary: Field goals, F. John
son 3, Robinson l, Collins l, E. Mel
son 2, Rydholm /, Wickstrom 2.
Hall 2. Free throws, r. Johnson
!, Rydholm 4.
Seniors IL. Sophomores IA.
Junior Fresh Also Close
The Junior-Freshman game was
. close one, but the Juniors slip
Ped In . neat ringer in the last
minute winning the game. The
Freshmen were ahead at tho end Of
the firot half with . score Of 10 to 6,
but the Juniors had their number
BY that time and had an easy time
with them in the second half beat
ing thsu.9 to 3, leaving the. final
score IS TO IL. The game was fea-
tured by . good many personal
fouls, . couple Of the Freshmen
needing special attention.
4 Lineups-Juniors: Sodergren, &;
uahlquist, 4; Van Alstyne, c; Ry-
lander, 6; D. Anderson, 8. Fresh
msn: Freeman, I; Lundeen, +; An
dreen, c; Benson, 8; Erbstein, 8.
Substitutions: r. Swanson Tor
n Alstyne, Anderson for Benson.
M,samaryLField goals: Sober
Yfen 5. pahlqpist 70, freeman z,
Andreen 2. Erbstein l. Free
throws: Dahlquist /. Andreen 8.
Juniors IL. Freshmen 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-08
Finish Behind Recerd.
PALMER COPS FROM MOORE.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. g. Ray
Palmer of the Euclid Arcade par-
lors, again defeated John Moore
of Helms academy In an inter-
state three-cushion league match
Saturday night, so to rs, in "a in
nings. Palmer's high run was four
and Moore's three.