davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Nariety's Golden DAYS


1892? was, and, as boy of eleven, used
to 90 several times each week to hear
Haverly's Mlnstrels at the Eden Musee
on Wabash Avenue. Among them were
Banks Winter, Billy Rice and Richard Jose
Winter, whose daughter, Winona, ap-
peared in vaudeville during the '9Os. wrote
all his own songs and they were good One
of them, Little Fanny Mcintyre" ram
like this:
I've a little sweetheart, Fanny that's her name
We met only yesterday; tell me can you blame
Me for loving an angel, with eyes as bright
as fire?
Some day | going to wed Miss Mcintyre.
Little Fanny McIntyre!
She's the l most admire
Hair like jet and eyes like fire.
Little Fanny Mcintyre"
Billy Rice used to parody this. and his
Little Fannie Makes Me Tired" ALWAYS
got roar of laughter from the audience.
Winter appearing something embarrassed
the while. Then Winter would favor us
with another, "Father, She's My Sister,
which ran like this:
I'm proud that l have such a sister and worthy
to be a bride
Thus spoke an earnest young fellow to his father
who stood by his side.
'You say that you'll dsown her if she fails to
do you say.
And marry she dcspises and cast her
bright future away
You know that her heart is anothers. an
other who's honest and true
So drive from your home your own dauyhter
and, father, your goes too
Father, she's my sister; not what she's
done.
Father, she's my sister; and she's the only one.
| care not, father, what you say, but this I,ll
say TO you:
If you drive your daughter from your home
then I'll GO too"
If you had your harmonlca here I'd bo
glad to teach you the airs for the two
Winter songs
wonder if some Of those old SONGS
could not be revived? In Savannah. several
weeks ago, a vaudeville team pullod tbat
old one, Fare Thee Well, Honey. Fare Thee
Well, and it went big w. /. G.
1t was, of course. Lottie Collins and NOT
Lottie Gibson (the first time we heard her
she sang Sweet Rosie O'Grady" and "F.lsjc
From ChelscaD who sang "Ta-Ra-Ra-
Boom DcAy.' Credit for this correction
goes to A. d., i. G., f. s. f., Old Timer.
Dixie Hines, W. J. S., senex, l.. R. T..
II. F. and Gwen
Although we are, as our delight in stage
Renaissance proves senescent person.
we have not yet arrived at the outpost of
senility-thc time when a man wears q
waistcoat, no matter what the weather is.
"What our risen populace was un-
doubtedly trying to do" says the Times.
"was to install in the Hall of Fame bust
of Charles S. Whitman.7 Nonsense. It
was bust of either Malcolm D. or
Stephen French.
Native sons, especially, will thrill to the
advertisement of the Miller Boudoir Lamp,
which is $3.50 in L. s. \. So west of the
Rockies"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Gone But Not Forgotten

lrrom The Dallas Nc,rs>
What has become of the ~old-fashionea
oil relner who used to cut the price o.
1 gQsolene2 ~
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

This Deodar of Dilettantism has been
unable, thus far, to whip itself into much
enthusiasm about the pennant race in the
National League, an apathy shared by
seven clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

1t has been suggested that we tear
leaf from the police book and can at least
five contributions day. Tut. We can
zinc five minute with one hand tied be-
hind US
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune Inc
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President o.
Vernon Rosers Vice President. Helen Rogers Reid Secre
tary; A. Suter Address Tribune hAding.
LA Nassau Street; New York Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

The terms for Austria are one off,
fifteen days.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Although we are, as our .delirht in staoe
remlnlscence proves, senescent person,
we have not yet arrived at the outpost of
senility-the time when a man wears q
walstcoat, no matter what the weather is
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
GUARAN lee

Entered tho Pos,oface at New Second Class
Mail Matte-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By MAIL. includ-
fng Postage IN THE UNITED STATES AND
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

HUNDRED AND SEVENTY CHINESE
POEMS Translated by Arthur Valley PIP.
213 Alfred A. Knopf. 100.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

1t isn't the heat we mind It's having
to work in it. Il p
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Is the bathing suit subject to the luxury
tax? The tacit Interpretation of many of
Its wearcrs argues that they don't con-
slider it necessity.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

"What our risen populace was un-
doubtedly trying to do" says the Times,
was to install in the Hall of Fame bust
of Charles S. Whitman Nonsense. 1t
was bust of either Malcolm D. or
Stephen French.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

a "WELCONE HOME" BOY.
Arlington, n. j., May 2S, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Native sons, especially, will thrill to the
advertisement of the Miller Boudoir Lamp,
which is $3.50 in L. s. \. So west of the
Rockies"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

I'm pig for not having written but
you know how it is. Well. over tho rvo,.
DULCY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10

successfully. The ball was gradu-
ally worked down to the Canton
two foot line. Howard was select
ed to carry the oval. but Thorpe
tore in like a streak of lightning
and threw the big back for a loss.
Canton tied the score early in the
third period. A Hammond tumble
in mid-field which resulted from q
missed signal gave the ball to the
visitors. From this point Thorpe,
Guyon, and Calac alternated in ad-
vancing the oval until it rested on
the Hammond 1S-yard mark. With
six yards to gain on fourth down,
Thorpe dropped back to the Hoos-
Ter 25-yard line and with Griggs
holding the ball, booted it over for
the tying points.
Hammond (3)-Halas. re-; Black
lock. TT; Jones, rg.; Des Jardisn
co., r. Falcon, c.; Keefe, Selige.,
lg.: Rydewski. Mclaughlin, 1t. /;
Baston. le.; Chez. yb.; Barrett,
rhb.; Howard, lhb.; Wyman, G. Fall
con, fb.
Canton (3)-Bolen, Whalen. lie. /;
Kellison, It,: Kehoe, IT,; Feeney, c.;
O'Connor. rg.; Edwards. IT.; Coch-
ran, re-; Griggs. OBJ; Guyon, lib.
Thorpe co., rhb.; Calac, fb.
|. Goals from field = Barrett
Thorpe. Referee-Eckersall, Chi
cago. Umpire-Dr. Lambert, Ohio
State. Head Observation-Disclosures,
Michigan. Time of periods-15
minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
BULLDOGS PLAY
TIE GAME WITH
PARDUhN TEAM
Thorpe Saves Canton From Defeat
by Drop Kick in Third Quar-.
ter, Tying Score.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-In a terrific
struggle featured by the hardest
kind of tackling and blocking the
Hammond All-Stars. captained by
Shorty Des Jardien, and Jim
Thorpe's Canton Bulldogs battled
to q 3 to 3>tie yesterday at Cub
park.
~Wyman to Baston."
I. Hammond was the first to score.
After Captain Thorpe had won the
toss and received the KICKOFF an ex-
change of punts left the ball in
midfleld. Hammond, strengthened
by Bert Baston and Wyman, the
great Minnesota players, called the
combination into commission al
most Immediately. Wyman hurled
. beautiful forward pass over
Thorpe's head to Baston, who was
stopped on the Canton 20-yard line,
Barrett and Wyman then we're
sent against the Canton line, but the
opposition yielded only four yards
In three attempts. Quarterback
Chez and Barrett then dropped
back to the Canton 26-yard line and
Barrett drove the ball between ths
posts for the first score.
Thorpe AveFts Score.
In the second period Hammond
by use of close and open attack
started what was nearly a fruitful
march to the Canton goal. The
Hoosier backs were sent against
the visitors line with good results
while short forward passes worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10

state. Here's the roster Of the II
athletes who will hurl themselves
against the Yost disciples:
Left end. Charles r. Carney
(1S2), Evanston; left tackle, Burton
A. Ingwersen (179), Fulton; left
guard, Richard A. Lifvendahl (190)
Sem high school. Chicago; center
John C. Depler (205), Lewistown;
right guard, Clarence o. Applegran
(185), Lake View high school, Chi
cago; right tackle, Lawrence O.
Petty (l90). Lawrenceville; right
end, Stuyvesant Smith (161), Evans.
ton; quarterback, Robert H. Fletch.
er (143), Morris; left halfback, Ed.
ward C. Sternaman (165), Spring
field, or Ralph E. Fletcher Q65)
Morris: right halfback, Laurence
w. Walquist (144), Rockford; full
back, Walter F. Crangle (195)
Onarga.
OF this squad, Ingwersen, Apple.
gran, Petty, and Sternaman are
playing their third year; Carney
Depler, the two Fletchers, and Wal.
Quist are two year men. and Gran
gle, Smith and Lifvendahl are new
to varsity football.
Expect to Win.
The Illini look forward hope.
fully to conquering Michigan, bul
there Is likely to be little over.
confidence this week. The posi-.
bilities of the eleven were shown In
the Chicago game, rs the homo.
coming horde was concerned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
ISLANDERS Wall0W III Mud to Crush Moline $40


Fishermen came into their
own!" Extensive pearl mines To-
Gated in the Mississippi river. are
now worked to . successful finish.
A few years since the nomadic
population, living along the banks
Of this river, depended almost en-
tirely upon their catch Of fish, a. q
source Of sustenance and liveli-
hood, usually rather non-remun-
erative. It was discovered fresh
water clans were adapted to the
manufacture Of pearl buttons" 20
extensively used on Teddy bears
and B. v. DIS. Button factories
were established along the river,
where ready money" was paid for
shells. Nets fere hung upon the
reels. nsh houses converted into
shell houses and motor boats sup
planted skis propelled by an
"ash-breeze." Clam beds were the
pearl mines for which they pros
pected.
There arc about ninety-nve vari.
cites Of shells. Tho sand. niger
head and mucket cut to best ad-
vantage, hence command the top
price.
Experiments have ben made by
the bureau Of fisheries, preparing
the clam meat as q culinary deli
cacy. They now recommend its
adoption as a saltwater bivalve
substitute. Indians utilized clans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10

rs q food product presumably as
q side dish for dog) as evidenced
by an extensive mound of distin-
suished shells, now resting on a
high hill, near New Boston, Ill.
Pearl miners" having located a
bed of "mussels." receive from $50
to 500 per ton for their catch.
They shell" in water from two to
twenty feet deep, using in their
catch, oyster or scissor rakes or
the crow foot bar of iron about 10
to 16 feet long, which is dragged
along the bottom. over the clam
beds. Every captured clam is a
pearl producing possibility. Those
first water pearls. the most covet-
ed. calcacious globules. are fire.
quently found, slugs, buttons, pear
shaped and the spherical first-water
product. They sell from Soc to
81, 500 each.
Imagine the sensations that ca
per up the spine of a typical "riv-
er rat" when he prizes open q shell
to 1ind imbedded a pearl nugget
valued at $4,000. This wild chance
makes claiming the acme of SEN
sational prospecting, not gold at
the grass roots, but a thrill of
pearl anticipation with every catch.
Sale of shells insures a living.
Finding a valuable pearl, a gam
BILE. The wheel Of fortune slowly
turns. occasionally stopping ON the
capital prize.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
GREAT BATTLE
PROMISED FOR
next SATURDAY
Yost and Zuppke VIII Match Wits
In First Game With Each
Other For Years.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-"State day"
on Illinois field Saturday when
Hurry Up Yost brings Michigan to
the Orange and Blue arena for the
first time since 1905. promises to
rival the Illinois homecoming in
point OF interest. The home COM
ing is particularly an alumni az
fair. but State day" is designed
as general expression of the 10y
atty and interest of the people of
the state in the success of the state
university warriors.
State day hereafter will be an
annual event. 1t gives to the people
of the state an opportunity to be
sure of accommodations on the H.
lini bleachers, of which they are
likely to be deprived at homecom-
ing on account of the press Of old
grads.
Mr.. Zuppke, Meet Mr.. Yost
There are many features which
tend to increase interest in the VOL
verine-Illini combat. 1t is the first
encounter of F. H. Yost and Robert
C. Zuppke. Mr.. Zuppke has broken
lances with Mr. Stage, on whom he
has the edge; with Mr.. Wilce, with
whom he is even; with Mr.. Juneau
and Mr.. Richards, whom he leads
and with DR.. Williams, whom he
leads by one game, after being dead.
locked until Saturdays encounter
at Minneapolis.
There is also the matter OF a pri-
vate little feud between the Him
and Wolverines concerning theil
merits in the 1918 campaign. The
Illini, with their leading conference
record of besting Chicago. Iowa
Wisconsin and Ohio; and Michigan
which defeated Ohio and Chicago
were suggested as post-season com.
batants. But the Illinois faculty
was obdurate. Thereupon the CRY
of cold feet" was sounded from
Ann Arbor.
Simon Pure Illinoisans.
Every mothers son who will bat
tie with the Wolverines Is q simon
pure native Of Illinois. Not only
are the II men who will probably
start the game all Hint by resi-
dence as well as inclination. but
the entire squad Of II men of prom.
Use are Illinoisans. 1t is not be.
lieved that any other big state uni
versity can say the same for 1T
state.
Chicago and its environs furnish
about one-third of the Illini. and
tho rest come from all over tn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
SMALL CROWD OF FANS TREATED
TO MOST SPECTACULAR CONTEST
AT DOUGLAS PARK THIS SEASON

tempts to buck the line. His long
est gain was less than two yards.
Underhill at quarterback and
Aries Ut end played good games
for the losers. The others seemed
to lose all semblance Of fight be-
fore the first quarter had fairly
started.
Rock Island kicked OF to Moline
and the ball was returned to the
l0-yard line by Underhill. Despite
a penalty of five yards inflicted on
Rock Island. Moline was forced to
punt to Ursella, who returned to
the 25-yard line. Mansfield smash
ed on the first play for five yards.
Then the ball was given to Henry
on an of tackle smash through the
left side and down the field he
came in his spectacular dash Of 70
yards to a touchdown.
The ball was on the Moline 30
yard line in Rock Islands posses
sion when the first quarter ended.
Early in the second Chicken went
across after a series of smashes
by the backfleld. A few minutes
after Moline was forced to punt
from behind their goal and o.
Smith blocked the ball, Mansfield
recovering for the third touch
down. Another touchdown was
added during the quarter by Henry
when he eased around left end and
raced As yards over the line. One
man had him around the ankles.
but he broke away and continued
for the score. Shortly before the
quarter ended, Urselia dropped
back and booted a goal from the
field, making the score 30 to 0.
In the third quarter Quinn went
over after the entire backfield had
alternated in carrying the bal.
from the kickoff. Towards the end
Of the quarter Henry carried the
ball over for his third touchdown
on a 20-yard run.
/ In the final quarter Moline punt
ed out Of bounds on their own 20
yard line. From there Chicken
went across after a couple of
smashes by Henry and Quinn. To-
ward the end Ursella threw the
ball over the line for an incomplete
pass and Moline got 1t on their 20
yard line. The ball was punted tc
Ursella, who returned 10 yards to
the 45-yard line. Henry took it
again and travelled As yards. being
tackled with 10 yards Of another
touchdown. From this point Ur-
sella went over for the final score.
Llneups and Summary.
Rock Marshall, lie; Lyle,
It; Wyland. lg; Robb, c; F. Smith,
re-; Buland, TT; O. Smith, re; Ur-
sella. OBJ: Chicken, RIB; Henry,
lib; Mansfield, fb.
Moline-Arries. lie; Hayden. 1t;
Ulrich. 1g; Ellstrom, C; E. Nelson,
re-; Wright, rt; Mullinix. re: I'm
derhill, OBJ; J. Nelson, RIB; Swan
son, lib; Meersman, fb.
Substitutes - For Rock Island.
Quinn for Mansfield, Fitzgerald
for Robb. Fosdick for F. Smith.
For Moline-Flanigan for Ulrich,
Graham for Mullinix.
Touchdowns-Henry 3: Ursella
2: Chicken, 2; Mansfield. Quinn.
Goals from touchdown, Ursella, 6.
Goal from field. Ursella.
Officials-Pete WEIGH of Drake.
Barron of Iowa, Coleman of Illi-
nois. Time Of quarters, IL min
utes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
LEGAL College Gains Moro Than
Three Times as Much Terri.
tory rs the Visitors.
BY JACK VANCE.

Cornell defeated Augustana on
the home field Saturday by score
of Is to 0, playing a defensive
game. and punting profusely.
1t was conceded generally that
the local boys outplayed the visitors
in the first half, carrying the ball
most Of the tim In fact August
ana carried the ball 221 yards as
against 81 made by Cornell, and
made Is first downs against six by
Cornell.
Though q much heavier and fast
or team. Cornell could not penetrate
the Augustana line. while the
Swedes. by the work of Chuck Lar
son and Winnie Holmgren. tore big
holes in the left side of the visit
ors' line. End runs were impos-
sible for the Augie boys, however,
and the Mount Vernon delegation
was exceptionally clever at break
! ing up good forward passes, the in
Perception Of one Of them being re-
! sponsible for the last marker gain
ed by the Cornellites.
From the first minute of play.
Cornell played . punting game. and
the toe work of Lemon was the out
standing feature OF the game.
Berg, Holland. Robinson, Beings
ton and Swanson starred for the
/ locals. and Lemon. Kepler, Dee and
Hurlburt COPIED the laurels for the
visitors.
First Quarter.
Cornell returned the kickoff to
the 35-yard line. Cornell was pen
alized Is yards. Lemon punted to
Erbstein who came back to the 40
yard line. Robinson made 10 yards
on a crossbuck. Bengston came
through the line for eight yards
and Erbstein made it first dow,
again. After an exchange Of punts
it was Augie's ball on the 4O-yard
line. Robinson and Bengston hit
the> line for small gains and Their
Collins punted to the visitors As
yard line. Lemon returned a pun
out of Erbstein's reach and Col
Inns punted to Cornell's 45-yari
line, and Lemon came back q
yards. Cornell made 10 yards il
two plays, but could get no farther
in three successive trials, and fin
ally. Hurlburt was thrown for /.
yards loss when he attempted al
end run.
! Second Quarter.
Holland came through tackle fol
nine yards in two trials. but tn
lSwedes lost the ball on the 35-yar.
line. Cornell was held for no gain
and then Augie made 50-yard ad
vance down the field in smashes b,
Holland. Robinson and Bengston
about five yards at time, ant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
GRIDDERS
vICToRS over
SAVANNA, 1918

BY sPTGSKIN PETE.

Rock Island high school football
squad defeated Savanna Saturday
by tho score Of So to IL. 1t the UP
state city. Altar the locals had tho
game cinched they took things
easy In order to save themselves
for the contest against Davenport
next Saturday. While the first
stringers were playing 1T Savanna.
the men Of the second team were
fighting 1t out with Moline's sec-
ond squad in . game that ended 0
to 0.
Rock Island outplayed Savanna.
the latter's two touchdowns being
scored by flukes. Savanna tried
an on-side kick which was success
full and resulted in q touchdown
but the locals say that it was an
end that recovered the ball and not
the man back Of the ball.
Milstead was the islanders chief
ground gamer, going through tbs
Savanna line for big gains every
time he carried the ball.
Herbert 1t half and quarter
played q good game and broke up
every forward pass tried by Sa-
wanna. Harper, the colored speed
demon, went In in the last half and
scored two touchdowns ON long
end runs.
Following is the Rock Island
lineup: DOMAIN, center; Campbell
and Anderson. guards; Stewart and
Lofgren, tackles; johnson AMI
Schmidt, ends; DUNN, quarterback /;
Herbert and C. Blankenburg,
halves; Milstead, fullback.
Seconds Show Good.
Although they were outweighed
Rock Islands second squad out.
played their opponents in the game
at Browning field. Several times
the local scrubs advanced the ball
close to the Moline line, but lacked
the punch to carry it over. Moline
never got within the locals 30
yard line. Both teams fought hal d
and we're about evenly matched.
This game puts all the tri-city
second teams about on q par. Mo-
line was defeated by Davenport
and in the second game Davenport
gave them the raspberry" Wheth-
er Rock Island and Davenport
scrubs will meet Is not known, al.
though Manager Clarke is dicker-
ing for game.
Following Is the lineups Of the
second team game:
Rock Island: Sherman. re-: Lit.
, tig, IT.; Thompson, re-: McCollis-
ter, c.; Trenkenschu, IT,; Slater
dowsky, It.; Grear, L.; Shedder
qb.; Harding, rh.; Rosenfield. In.
Panel. fb.
Moline: Rank. re-; Wright, IT.;
Parsons. re-; First, c.; Deane, lg,
Folbridge. It,; King. H. Potion. qb
c. Poston, RI; Ford, H.; Gaylord
fb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
BREAKS OF GAME GO AGAINST
AuG|E and CORNELL SUCCEEDS
IN WINNING BY SCORE 10 TOO

coming through tackle every time.
Cornell held for two downs. then
Berg tried q place-kick but missed
the posts. Lemon punted out ct
danger, but on q long pass from
Bengston to Swanson, Augie re-
turned to the eight yard line. Cor
hell intercepted the next pass, and
punted to safety.
Third Quarter.
Cornell kicked off to Robinson.
who returned the ball to the S8-yard
line. Bengston and Robinson car
ried the ball for fret down. Robin
son smashed through for six more
yards. Cornell held and Collins
was forced to punt. Cornell re-
turned the punt and 1t was Augie's
ball on the 30-yard line. Holland
fumbled and Cornell recovered on
the 20-yard line. Augie was penal
allied five yards for off-side. Cor
nell gained their wards in four
plays, and it was their ball ob,the
courtyard line. Augie held thela,
for downs and recovered the ball
on the one-yard line. Collins punt
ed from behind tho line and was
partially blocked, causing the ball
to 20 low, and was recovered on
the 15-yard line. Hurlbut made
three yards through the line. and
then came around end for the first
touchdown. Goal was missed. Cor
nell kicked off to the 2-yard line.
Augie advanced 30 yards in line
plunges.
Fourth Quarter.
Augustana started the last per-
iod with open play. trying desper-
ately to score. Lemon intercepted
a pass and made q 46-yard run for
a touchdown. Cornell kicked of to
the 35-yard line. Cornell was pAizc
allied 15 yards for holding. Hol-
land and Erbstein made first down.
/ Bengston came through center for
nine yards. Augie lost i've yards
for off-side. Collins punted to Cor
nell's 40-yard line. Collins recov-
cred a tumble on the next play.
Almer was substituted for Robin
son. Almer came through for eigh:
yards. Angie gained 10 yards on q
pass from Bengston to Erbstein.
Cornell held and Collins punted
over the goal line. Cornell return
ed the punt. Almer came around
the end for a 10-yard gain as the
whistle blew.
| Lineup.
| Cornell-Lemon. le.; Sanderson,
It,; Scovel, lg.; Dee, c.; William .
irg.; O'Neil, IT.; Kepler, re-; Hudel-
son, OBJ; Poison, lhb.; Hurlburt,
rhb.; Morse; fb.
| Augustana - Swanson, L.; +.
Palmer, lg.; Ed. Nelson, lg.; Bergt.
c.; c. Larson, rg.; Holmgren. IT.:
Collins. re-; Erbstein, qb.; Holland,
lhb.; Robinson. rhb.; Bengston, fb.
| Summary: Touchdowns. Hurl-
burt 1. Lemon 1. Goal from touch
down.. Lemon 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-10
DAVENPORT AND
HERALDS PLAY
SCOREI.ESS TIE

Davenport A. c. and the Detroit
Heralds battled to scoreless tie
at Davenport yesterday afternoon
before a small crowd. Neither team
threatened seriously to score. Lee
Dempsey. former member of the
Independents, played a stellar
game for Davenport, breaking up
many Of the visitors plays.