davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
News Of the Day in Moline and East Moline
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF VOTES CAST
TUESDAY READY

Official canvass of the Republican
vote Tuesday for Moline city Of
fees gives the following results:
For mayor Men women Total
Charles P. Skinner 1874 634 250S
Axel Kohler. l
Clarence Trevor.
For clerk
Anna Anderson. -. 1861 500 1858
For city
attorney
James Johnston. 1876 519 2255
For city
treasurer
A. E. Peterson. -. 1861 513 2174
For police
magistrate
F. c. Entrikin. -. 1884
Ira Nels Pierce. 677
Frank Gustafson.
Complete official Peoples party
vote for city candidates is as fol-
lows:
c. p. Skinner, 3; A. c. Stouffer, 2;
Chester Hemmingson, l; Andrew
Olson, l.
For city clerk-C. V. Johnson, 5;
Walter Williamson. l; J. A. Nc
Clelland, 1; Anna Anderson, l.
For city treasurer-Anna Ander-
son, l Dave Holmgren, 1; Sol
Hirsch, l Reynold Johnson. 1
For city attorney-M. ]. McEniry.
1; Peter Ingleson, 1 :; Andrew Olson,
For police magistrate-Frank
Gustafson. IS; Ira Nels Pierce, 1.
Complete official Democratic vote
for city candidates is as follows:
For mayor-C. P. Skinner, 10;
Clarence S. Trevor, 10; G. W. Wood,
1; Andrew Olson, l.
For city clerk-C. V. Johnson, 4
A. ]. McClelland, 2; A L. Pulver.
/; Arthur Pierce, l.
For city treasurer-S. n. Johnson,
1; Mr.. Passmore, 1; Joseph Meir, 1
R. r. Glenn, 1.
For city attorney-Andrew Olson,
2; NJ. J. McEniry. 2; William White
side, /; W. r. Moore. /.
For police magistrate-Frank
GustafsOn, Is; Ira Nels Pierce, 5;
F. c. Entrikin. /; l.. c. Oakley, L.
Canvass Of the socialist vote cast
at Tuesdays election shows that IA
persons voted for Lewis K. Eng
lund, sole socialist candidate for
mayor. Mr.. Englund received more
votes than any others on the So
cialist ticket.
The socialist vote for aldermen
ran from 8 to 50 to ward. The
heaviest socialist vote was in the
Seventh ward. That, however, is the
largest ward in the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
ERECT CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN EN-.
East Moline and SiIViS to BE Given
New Parish Authorized by
Bishop Dunno.

Erection of new Catholic
church, to be known as the Holy
Name church, has been announced
by Bishop E. NJ Dunno of the Peo-
ria diocese. The parish was Gre
ated by Bishop Dunno for the
american Catholic population of
East Moline and Silvis.
Father p. J. Barry, in charge of
the Catholic church in Rapids city
and of the services at the Water
town state hospital and during De-
cember of 1917. and January of
1918 assistant pastor at st. JOS
eph's Catholic church of Rock Is
land will be in Charge of the East
Moline field.
There are 500 Catholic families
ii East Moline and Silvis, 200 of
these families being Americans and
the others natives of foreign lands.
The st. Mary's Catholic church of
Last Moline, with Rev. Leon Van
Stappen accommodates the foreign
born Catholics of the two cities.
First service for the American
Catholics will be held at 1890 Sun
Gay morning, March %, in the
Lyric theatre. Services will be
held in this movie house until the
new structure is erected.
Several desirable locations are
being considered, but definite deci-
sion has not been made for the new
edifice. Funds for the building will
be solicited. A meeting held in the
Sloose hall, East Moline, last night,
was. attended by some two hundred
Catholics.
Father Barry was ordained in
London, England, in 1910, by Card
inal Bourne, archbishop of West
minister. Father Barry came to the
United States in 1910, serving as
assistant pastor at ST. Aedan's, Jer-
sey City. \. J. In 1917 he was
transferred to the Peoria diocese
and later took charge of the pulpit
il the ST. Patrick's church of OF
tawa, III. In December of 1917
St Joseph's church of Rock Island
claimed Father Barry and after one
months service there he left to
take charge of the field in Rapids
City.
At last nights meeting the ladies
organized the first Catholic organ
ization in East Moline. The Altar
society will be headed by Mrs. W.
A. Courtney, Mrs. j. z. O'Brien,
treasurer and Mrs. Robert Gunther.
secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
FEDERAL COUNT
NOT FOR PETTY
Mall Theft Not a Government
Charge After Post Is DeIiv-
cred, Says Judge.

The charge OF stealing mail from
the United States government, held
against Raymond Petty, arrested
Tuesday noon at the East Moline
Y. NJ C. A annex. No. ,, by Wal
ter Ratliff, educational secretary
Of the association, and Assistant
Chief of Police J. L. Zones, was
changed to one of disOrIerly con-
duct by Magistrate A A Niles in
the East Moline police court yes
tcrday afternoon. Petty pleaded
guilty and paid the fine of so and
costs for being disorderly.
Because the youth, only % years
of age, had stolen the mail after it
had been delivered by the gov
eminent. the federal charge was
withdrawn
Mail has been missing from the
Y building frequently. Last Tues
day Mr.. Ratliff and Officer Zones
fixed trap to catch the thief. The
two men hid in an adjoining room
TO the annex and watched over
door transOm. Young Petty, in
company with another young fell
low, entered the annex. looked
around and then walked to the
mail pigeon-hole and took : small
package addressed to a Mrs. A. A.
Parks, care of the annex. Within
the box the two detectives had put
a potato. When the two boys left
the building, the Y man and the
detective followed and the arrest
was made lust outside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
FIRE DESTROYS
CREEK CHURCH
Valuable Vestments OF Worship
and Building Ruined 70 the
Extent of Sij,D0D.
ORIGIN MYSTERY TO PEOPLE
Smoke Discovered by Pedestrians
Loss Only Covered by $780,
00H Insurance.

A fire of unknown origin, broke
out in the st. George church, the
Greek Orthodox church. 500 Nine
teenth street. Moline, at an early
hou- this mining and wrought
damage that is estimated as high
as $4,000.
The most holy and almost price
less possessions of the church,
were totally ruined by the flames,
Damage to the building IS of little
consequence as compared to the
loss Of the many valuable instru
ments of worship, many of which
were brought to Moline rom Eu-
rope at great expense ana effort.
The fire confined itself to the
rear part OF the building, a one
story brick edltice. WhIch housed
the altar and its costly fittings.
The place was last visited at
late hour yesterday afternoon Pc
destrians passing the church at
O'Clock this morning saw the
smoke and turned in an alarm. II
is possible, according to the opin-
ion of Chief John q. Hawk, that
the fire had burned throughout the
night, for all windows and doors
in the building were securely fast
ened and there was little avenue OF
escape for the smoke until it had
reached a considerable density.
Had Burned Long.
That the fire had burned unabat-
ed for a considerable length Of
time is made evident by he ruins
Rafters under the floor, X -
inches in size. were entirely burn
ed through, and the flames had
made considerable Roadway in
their attack upon the ceiling. Only
prompt work of the fire depart
ment probably saved the house o.
worship from complete destruction.
Members of the church were to-
day stunned by the news of their
loss. They place the valuation OF
the building and its contents, &C
cording to exact inventory, at S69,-
200
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
TWO HUNDRED HEAR
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT E. M. LAST NIGHT

Two hundred people unmindful
of the weather last evening, well
coined the Augustana orchestra,
the East Moline township high
school girls chorus, Miss Mile
Beck. soloist, and Miss Hulda Pc
terson, violinist, at the East Mo-
line school auditorium.
Each number was enthusiastical-
" received and the orchestra. one
of IA pieces organized and directed
by J. W. Casio. superintendent of
the high school. was heartily ap-
plauded Mr. Casio also pleased
with several piano selections of
his own composition.
The high school girls chorus di-
rected by Miss Mile Beck. in
st.uctor in music at the school,
made its initial appearance last
evening, and showed spl. ndid tai
ent and good training. Hiss Beck
gave several vocal solos and Miss
Peterson, violin instructor at Au-
gustana college, offered violin
solos.
Next number on the community
and lecture extension course Of
fered by the East Moline board of
education, is the talk Oil political
and racial conditions in Russia by
DIR c. W. Foss of Augustana col
lege. next Friday evening.
Last evenings concert program
follows:
(a) "Elegie" (Massanet Oh
when All Is Young" (GounOd)-
High School Girls chorus.
March, The Stars and Stripes
Forever" (Sousa) 'Valae, Egyp-
tienne" (Casto) - Augustana Col
lege orchestra.
Comedy overture. LustspieI'
(Keler Bela) Miss Warren and
Mr.. Casio. n
(a) Spring Is Calling" lb)
THE Heart of a Rose" (Kummer)
Miss Mile Beck
Anvil Chorus from II Trova-
tore" Verdi; "Sextet from Lucia
de Lammermoor" DonizettD
March, Royal Bridesmaids" Gas
to)-Augustana College orches-
ira.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
FAMILY DESTITUTE
JUDGE LENIENT TO
THE ONLY SUPPORT

Lienency on behalf of Tom Lulic,
charged with assault and battery
on his wife, was shown by NJ. ]. Nc
Entry and Magistrate A. A Niles of
East Moline, yesterday afternoon.
Assistant States Attorney McEniry
recommended a fine of 500 and
costs for the defendant and then
asked that the fine be suspended to
permit the man to go home to his
wife and six children, the Oldest but
five years of age, to make good, pro-
viding that Lulic promised not to
beat his wife.
Lulic was arrested at his home IN
Silvis last Sunday on complaint of
the wife, who stated that he had
beat her that day and on several
other previous occasions. Neighbors
testified that Lulic had mistreated
his wife and that the family is des-
titute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
EAST MOLINERS
TO Be HONORED
Plan Welcome Home Celebration
for Ex-SOldiers, TO Attract
State-W Interest.

More than 500 East Moline SOL
diers are to be honOred at a COM
munity welcome home celebration
to be held in East Moline Plans
for the jubilee will be made by a
committee representative of every
church, fraternal, civic and COM
mercial organization in East Mo
line, to be held next week and
which is to be called by Mayor G..
F. Johnson.
Exact date of the meeting is not
decided. but probably will be held
the first part of next week. 1t is
the idea of those heading the
movement not to have the celebra-
ton for several months. 1t is
hoped that all the boys will be
returned by that time, and one
grand celebration of appreciation
for their services and sacrifices
can be made then. 1t is also said
that villages and rural commune
ties will join in the affair, thus
making it of countrywide inter-
est
Talk about the city is that the
celebration be given on July 4.
The demonstration will consist of
parade in the morning, a pro-
gram of speeches and of music in
the afternoon, and perhaps a dis
play of fireworks in the evening
Funds to finance the celebration
will be raised by popular sub
scription.
One of the organizations to take
big part in the demonstration
will be the East Moline Belgian
American band. This organization
has participated in all community
activities and has willingly given
its services for the city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
The Day in Davenport

Daughter MISUNDERSTANDING
ing that their five-year-old daugh-
ter, Edna Bernice, was spirited
away from the Iowa State Or
placed somewhere unknown to
phans home in Davenport. and
them, the parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Thompson, 1O2 West
Locust street. have retained At
norneys Waldo Becker and W. NJ.
Chamberlin to assist them in re-
covering possession of their child.
The little lost tots mother says
her other children knew nothing
of their sisters sudden disappear
ance and that when she learned
a mysterious woman had posses
sion of her. baby and would not
give it up she tried in vain to To-
cate the missing child.
Chase BOOtleggerS. - After pur-
suing an auto loaded with eight
cases of whisky several blocks
onto side street where the driv-
er. abandoning the car, escaped.
federal agents yesterday arrested
Otto Herman, Walter SEWERS and
Jim Jacobs on charges of trans
porting liquor into dry" terri
tory. Herman, who is said to own
the car, was arraigned yesterday
afternoon before United States
Commissioner A. G.. Bush. The
machine had crossed the govern
ment bridge into Davenport late
Wednesday afternoon, when sight
ed by Deputy United States Mar
shall T. f. Kenny. A passing auto
was requisitioned and the chase
was on.
Marriage LicenSes.-Leslie W.
Rarick, Iowa City, and Helen E.
Boehm, Davenport; Edward ].
Poston, Davenport, and Fay Saltz
Gaver, Bonaparte, Iowa; Irving
Wolf and Eva NJ. Wilkinson. Pc
kin, Ill.
Annoyed Prisoners. - Because
they annoyed prisoners in the
county Jail by shouting and whist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
PEARL WALTERS
ROBBED BY MAN
Thug Attacks and SIugs Young
Woman just After She Alights
From a Street Car.

Pearl Walters, 302 Tenth ave-
nue., Moline, was attacked by a
thug, a young man, just after she
had alighted from a street car and
was making toward her home.
about $50 last night The thief
secured Miss Walters purse con-
tanning S4.25.
Miss Walters stepped from a
street car at Forty-third street
and Fifth avenue. A young man,
wearing an overcoat and cap, fol-
lowed her. When the girl had
reached Seventh avenue, the hold
up threw one of his arms about
her neck and showed a gun in hen
face, then demanded the purse.
The attack was made just few
blocks from Miss Walters home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
TREVOR NOT TO
RUN FOR MAYOR
Withdraws As Nominee On PeO-
pies Ticket But. Keeps Name
On Democratic Ballot.

Mayor Clarence S. Trevor of Mo-
line announced today that he will
neither run for the mayoralty this
spring on the Democratic or the
Peoples ticket. Yesterday Mayor
Trevor withdrew from the Peoples
nomination and it was first thought
that he would make the race on the
Democratic ticket.
Official canvass of the vote Tues
Gay showed that both the mayor
and Charles P Skinner, the Repub-
llcan nominee. received 10 votes
each on the Democratic ticket.
The official count shows that
Frank Gustafson received both the
Peoples party and the Democratic
nominations for police magistrate.
obtaining Is from the Peoples
party and Is from the democrats.
Magistrate GustafsOn has not yet
announced how he will make the
race
c. V. Johnson, city commission
er, received both the Peoples
party and Democratic nominations
fO-' city clerk Mr.. Johnson today
declined to discuss the situation
seriously.
Andrew Olson and NJ J. McEniry
are tied for the Democratic nomin-
alton for city attorney. Each re-
ceived two votes. Mr.. McEniry
Mr.. Olson and p. R. Ingleson arr
tied for the Peoples party nomina-
ton for city attorney with one vote
each. Dave Holmgren, Sol Hirsh
and Reynold Johnson each receiv
ed one vote for the Peoples party
nomination for city treasurer S.
n. Johnson, Mr.. Passmore, Joseph
Meis and r. P. Glenn each receiv-
ed one vote for the Democratic
nomination for city treasurer.
Straws will be drawn to decide the
winner in every case where there
is a tie vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
Mrs, Lula Davis,

Mrs. Lula Davis, SIS Twenty-fifth
street, Moline, aged 27. died yester-
day afternoon in a Moline hospital.
Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at the
residence, conducted by the Rev r.
S. Haney. Interment will be in Rtv-
erside cemetery.
Lula Wilson was born April s.
1892 in Missouri. Her marriage to
A. Davis took place in 1913. SUI
viving are the widower, two chill
dren, Ora and Arthur; four broth
ers. Robert and William Wilson of
Moline, Joseph and Lawrence Will
son in Arkansas; five sisters, Lucy
and Martha Wilson of Moline, Flor
ence Wilson in Missouri, Mrs. Della
Gullin and Mrs. Nettie Good in
Arkansas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
GOT REAL STUFF
WITH KICK IN 1T
AT ROCK ISLAND

John Pearson pleaded guilty in
Moline police court today to a
charge of intoxication and said he
bought it in a Rock Island soft
drink parlor.
Pearson said he had visited d
drink parlor on Fifth avenue near
Twenty-sixth street. Rock Island,
Yesterday morning. Il had four
drinks of ginger ale and it nearly
made me crazy. l paid 25c a drink
for it and it had kick in it all
right" said the defendant this
morning.
He was fined So and costs by
Magistrate Frank Gustafson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
MOLINE MEN TO
HEAR SPEECH BY
INDIANA SENATOR

Senator Roscoe Kiper Of Indiana
will lecture TO members and
friends of the Sunday afternoon
club at the Moline Y. NJ. 9 A. Sun
day. Senator Kiper is a man Of
national prominence and is a lead
er in the public life of this state.
He has served as Judge OF the cir
cult court of Indiana
Subject of Senator KiDcr's talk
has not been learned, but c. B.
Hall, secretary of the Moline as
ISOLATION, has wired asking the IT,
tie of the lecture. The Indiana
representative in Congress has
spoken at young mems meetings
all over the country and his mes
sage is one of special interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
HONOR BASKETBALL
BOYS OF E. MOLINE
AT FAIR THURSDAY

Members of the East Moline town
ship high school basketball team
will be hOnored at a banquet and
party dance to be given at the
school next Thursday evening. At
that time eight men will receive
their letters for work done with the
team and at the same time keeping
good marks in school work during
the year.
The entertainment is the first of
It's kind to be held this year in hon
OIL of the school quintet The boys
will be invited to a buffet supper
at $50 in the evening and at 8
O'Clock the faculty and students
will arrive for the program and
dance. The letters will be given to
the boys at the program after the
entire crowd has arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
CRAIG RESIDENCE
SCENE OF BLAZE

A spark from a stove in the attic
of the residence of DR.. G. G. Craig
at 1920 Seventh avenue shortly aft
er noon today caused a small blaze
in the floor Chemicals were used
by the fire department in eXtin-
gushing the flames. The loss was
nominal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
MRS. YOST, AGED 81,
HAMPTON PIONEER,
CALLED IN DEATH

Mrs. Margaret W. Yost, aged 81
years, pioneer resident of Hamp-
ton township, died at her home in
Hampton township at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Pneumonia
was the cause of death.
Mrs. Yost was we'll known in
her vicinity, the family having
lived on d farm there for years.
Mrs. Yost was born Dec. Z, 1925.
in Germany. She is survived by
two daughters and one son.
Funeral services will be held in
the home, the time yet undecided,
and burial will be made in the
family cemetery on the farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
SELECT Solo BOY
SCOUT EXECUTIVE

Organization of a council of Boy
Scouts took place at the East Mo
line Y. NJ. c. A. rooms last night
and the following officers were
elected:
Chairman-F. W. Solo.
Vice chairman-G L. Rowe.
Secretary-Arthur S. F'ryxeIl
Treasurer-Ed Heider
The next meeting will be at the
Moline Commercial club rooms in
conference with members of the
Moline council. preparatory to
opening financial campaign. East
Moline has been divided into II
districts. a captain named for each
MOLINE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
Obituary
Vera Maureen LundhOIm.

Vera Maureen. aged s years.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Lundholm. died at 6:10 last even
ing in the home. 1913 Thirteenth
street, Moline She had been i'll
one week.
Vera Maureen was born Feb. Is,
1911, in Moline She attended the
Lincoln school.
Surviving are the parents and
a twin sister, Verna Elemine. The
funeral will be held at ? O'Clock
Sunday afternoon from the home.
Rev c. II. Johnson to have charge.
Interment will be in riverside
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
LOCAL STUDENT AT
ILLINOIS HONORED

F. Bliss Rinck, a graduate of
Rock Island high school and former
Augustana student, has been honor
ed at Illinois state university the
past week Bliss was one of eight
juniors selected to become a mem
her of the Phi lambda Epsilon. an
honorary chemical fraternity It is
necessary to have a mark of 80. and
therefore quite an hoonr to be taken
in your junior year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
WATER TANK FULL
HAD TO BE CLOSED

For the first time in three years
Moline had enough water during
the day to permit stopping the big
pumps at the filtration plant Yes
terday the pumps had to be stop
ped, the tanks were full and there
was no more room for water.
Tests of Moline city water by the
state show that all the water con-
forms to the standard of he Unit
ed States government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
OPEN DRIVE FOR
SCOUTS MONDAY
Complete Organization for Cam
paign and Naming of Commit
tees Made Last Night.

| Complete organization for the
launching of a campaign to raise
enough money to carry on activi-
ties of the Boy Scouts in Moline,
East Moline, SiIvis and Hampton
for two years, were made at meet
ing of representatives of these four
cities held at the Commercial club
held last night.
The drive for $4,000 will open
next Monday noon with a luncheon
of workers of the club. Pleas tor
support of the Boy Scout work ID
this community were made by
Scout Executive II. NJ. Craig, DR..
w. (. Taylor and n A. Peterson.
the last presiding at the meeting.
l.. A. Mahoney, superintendent of
schools in Moline. gave in brief the
progress of the scout movement,
using statistics to prove his story.
Men who will direct the campaign
for funds for the boys are:
General Organization.
Chairman--N. A. Peterson.
Vice chairman-E. II. Wilson.
Vice chairman for East Moline
Frank Solo.
Vice chairman for Hampton-Mr.
Skies.
Secretary-Jay U. Barnard.
Treasurer-O. f. Anderson
Committee Chairmen.
Advisory-R. B. Lourie.
Publicity. r. BIackman.
Banks-W. E. Taylor.
COrporations-Ma Marshall Beck.
Fraternal orders-Emil Johnson.
Chairmen of solicitation commit
tees for all factory offices and for
all factories have been selected, and
the business section of the city has
been divided into eighteen districts
with these men as chairmen: Beder
Wood, William SchuIzske. H. H.
Thomas, William Carstens. Leo
Wynes, F. L. Sherman, Fl. J. Gripp.
r. S. WOODBURY., ]. E. Bodine, II.
S. Ransom. r. c. Shallberg, Frank
Haynes ]. F. Harper. Emer Now
~, P l. Kidd, Henry Lundt, o. F.
Anderson and Frank Walker.
Precinct Chairmen.
Ralph Z. Huey.
2-E. ]. Cameron.
3-N. o. w. Johnson.
III. A ECheTLlan- =
"a. V. Esterdahl.
6-F'rank Herbst.
IA. c. Barber.
9-Frank Gustafson.
11-G. L. Peterson.
12-EmiI Coleman.
13-Robert w. Rank.
14-Lyle Payton.
ia. NJ. Reeves.
16-Carl Adolphson.
TINT. Wilcox.
18-Oscar Abraham.
19-Mauritz Johnson.
GO. G. Hogberg.
IA. E. Danielson.
22-George Brumbaugh.
23-Jule Chelstrom.
24-Clark Anderson.
25-Herbert Miller.
26-James NJ. Johnston.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-14
POPE TO TRY FOR
TROPHY IN SHOOT
CONTESTS SUNDAY

Jean A. Pope of East Moline, who
last Sunday won the Illinois Oil
company trophy from Emil Buck
of Davenport in a challenge shoot
i'll Davenport. will defend the prize
against a number of challengers on
the Tri-City Gun club grounds in
Moline Sunday afternoon.
In winning the trophy from the
Davenporter, Pope shot a perfect
score, nicking so of the clay pig
cons. Other scores in the chal-
lenge SHOOT were made as follows: