davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
HIST 0F SMALL CRAFT SEARCH
FIR THE MISSING BALLOON|STS
With No Trace of the Aerial
Navigators, Naval Authori-
ties Refuse to Give Up
Hope

pcrs,cni., Eta March 25-C"u:i"ucd
search today h. squadrons nf airplancS
ri,,,r hr,rS nirip;hIes and "agle boats
t,i.'I =. discover any 1rar. vi the miss
,t, naval I,iInnn in command of chief
-trr,n,strr. Wilkinson, carrying -four
.,,,Isrts which lrf: tho naval AR sta
49,, ,, 49,. i,ufr twenty mics off
,,,lrr,v.s h,;
~, h"I' Lov,,.cr have not
.,.,.,, ~, h,'ne 81; r,scu;rr the missing
I,,cr
G,,,;rr .r,. work of the air
PI"'''''.,''i' hna,s md :, sub chaser
80, ,Ir -. 90 ,,,.,.; I,.,- \ 3nO-milc
.o.'S ,,1,ir Win -. Andrews
i' .,.,r,ini. mint the nava! vas-
- ,', 'x.c,Iv .br same tao
80 ,,,ri,,,nJ ~ -. tirurS TOR
,',T "S "y,T n,,r,n-;nss r,I. G.rr.ng abovr
@ "u,'','e ,,,,n' ,,,,,r,,r;..,rinn with thc
i,! ,tr.-Hl. E ,'.t..r ,%,;. t. n" Ill
a.. 49,, vi,i,h ,l,.w Tr.,. EucSLwav
r,-,.,..,. %,,u. L.,..ut,lauI. ard
m., .....,, i,,wr mu; - 49,. .,,.d lost men
=, -. ir. Lr-5-L and N-.n-A flying
l,.,,. s.-,,,n.d every :ucn - lani and
-, ,Le.r search.
r,, ,r,,.,,, NJ,
N -, naI!"oh WIN ", W I'm hH,'" ,t'.,
h,:n" - III si""iSt"n, Ten; "'r" "nSS,
Y. ..1nd Of E"i!"NII!". IL fHN''r! H.
k'rs t..t" u i!tHi". I..'.: joan 'ru"'
t.; |. hHi,"n, y. an" ''I!i -
fry ~ Sas"in. Mass. lN'Si.t' t,i''!
.~aprontni"ri n'r;' "'"I"t| '.aNe ~
!n'"ni '",. "l ,i'I,i.,rt .,,i
>".u''r +; h,'.r '"!'t:nnc'i l"hlSnI "n''
VIZ =" Carried "ii aE''!H l"'"V''""' ''''
re-" "F"r "Iu"H''.,', 80,
T'." h.'..''i' - "h.nh ~, ~ '''.' ~
""'' e, 10 "''"h '"N"'' -
49, Il "'," I'm, H.. ,i,,.,.rs w,.
~, "'I ',,' w., .j,... ,..,rn.J =, TN,
'.,r'' l. ''H" = 'h"N' 'I,'','
.,tf -.'.s.'H IH r''''' - 49, II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Body Not On Yt~

RaItimur". Nd. Mar 2j-The bofy Of
Cardinal Gibbons. dressed IN the robes
rf his "ffi,r. lay tonight in the upper
room Of th.' archcpiScupal residence on
North Charles street which had been
occupied by him for 50 many years.
B.shol l.. trl;:Ln % this city Is b.
,:..I..G {" have been selected as the ad-
.rin'9t:.'ur Of the archdiocese at
conference ~ the COnsriltors OF the
a-.ad;ocrS. ihiS afternoon at the arch
!"p;Srvpa! rceidrnce, although no an
reinforcement VIII he made until tomor-
row or Sru':Iy. The administrator VIII
have charge nf the Archdiocese until
the :rw archbishop is chosen.
Christian brothers relieved members
If the cardinals household carly this
morning as watchers by the bedside,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
THE ~ EATHER

West Tl-stD.A---Pav,!v eloudy and
arm SATURDAY Sad show Ind
,olsr.
Ohio Western Pennxylva aIN---
'artly cloud ard warm SATURDAY. ;.rnn-
ply showers In north portion. SundAN.
lowers aud :HDch cooler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
Much rnter0Et Rere,

Much interest was evinced In Cattle
- circles In Wheeling last night over
the report from Baltimore that Bishop
Donahu" is under consideration for tho
successor Of Cardinal Gibbons or arch
bishop oc baltimore. The high ability
rf the Wheeling prelate is everywhere
v"n,rdel. and his final selection would
n.l lessen the lustre attached to an
rff."H filled in 50 distingu shed a man
ter by the late Cardinal Gibbons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26
(conttnusd on P1gs Tourtss1-)
TO HrAH BERapo11 CASH

kNMsns NY, Mo. March -9.--Re-
hearing Of tn" case Of Erwin Bcrgdoil,
brother Of Grover Cleveland RergdoH.
has been set for tomorrow morning in
the federal district court in Kansas
tIty. Kan.
BcrgdoN is under sentence OF five
years cnrtir"mrnt III the United states
disc!pl narv barracks at Fort LeaFen-
worth. fnil"wins his conviction by
court martial on q charge of evadins
III" draft. lIah"as corpus proceedings,
sr.k:rs MS release. wcr" Instituted N
tic federal district court. January 10.
on the ground that Bergdoll had not
received a draft notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

streams r-nrn which the fiers couh
cu.nch their thirst Food can BE- OBJ
"a lrrd almost anywhere because or the
w.4Ith Of smell Ash along the entire
coast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-26

tn F. IN r f LLIG f \ 6 f. Il

Hao the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

way and IS men already have re-
sponded. From the squad Mather
hopes to round out a team that
will make a cred.table showing in
big Ten" circles.
Leading the field of candidates
this year are Captain Bud Rea,
running guard of last years COM
bination, and whose long shots
from the center of the floor upset
several conference teams; Miller,
one of the best forwards of the
Big Ten; Whitelock, substitute for
ward last year; LeGalley, guard,
and Reason, center.
From the freshman squad comes
a number Of good men. II is prob
able that Ely, former star on the
Hfllsdale. Mich, college five. and
MacWood, will be strong rivals for
DUNES place.
Several men on the football
squad are looked upon with favor.
Cappon and Kipke are among the
number. Paper, who has aban-
doned football for the year, is an
other who is to be given a thorough
drill. Uteritz and Roby, backfieid
men, are to receive a trial.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
BASEBALL FANS
HEAR CALL FOR
THURSDAY MEET

Officials of the Rock Island Fans
association, stockholders and all
other fans interested in the pros
pect of a new baseball league,
which would include this city, VIII
meet tomorrow night at the ROCK
Island club to outline instructions
for the delegates WHO VIII attend
the meeting at Cedar Rapids Fri
day. This meeting was called to-
day by DIR. c. w. Mueller, presl-
dent of the Fans association.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette states
that il interest warrants, the first
steps will be taken Friday toward
formation of the new circuit. The
cities to whom Invitations have
been sent include Rock Island, Du-
brque, Muscatine, Ot,umwa, Burl-
iEgton, Keokuk. Mason City, Fort
Dodge. Marshalltown and Cedar
Rapids. Fred Wilbur of Marshall
town, one of those active in get
ting the cities together, personal
ly called on Reed Lane and Tom
Walsh of Davenport yesterday, but
that city was dropped from con-
.sideration when it was clearly in
Dictated it is not interested be-
cause Of lack of playing field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
LENGLEN GIVES
HER OWN STORY
OF NET DEFEAT
Declares She Is Sorry
She Came To
America.

New York, Nov. 30.-(United
Press.)-Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen,
the European tennis champion,
gives her story about her resigna-
ton in the now famous match
against Mrs. Molla Mallory, the
American champion at Forest Hills
last summer, in an interview in
Tennis and Golf" (London).
The French girl champion, who Is
resting near Dieppe, bitterly re-
grets that she was ever prevailed
upon to face the struggle of the
American championship and also
that she was deceived about her
own state of health" Suzanne in
sists that she does not care about
her defeat by Mrs. Mallory, to
whom she renders sincere hom-
age and describes as "a perfectly
loyal player of intrinsic merit" De-
scribing her own feelings in the
championship match, Mile. Leng-
len says:
I'm the first game I knew that l
had presumed of my strength. I'm
mediately my breathing was at
fault, and several minutes after 1
began to cough. 1t was not before
saw that l could not win. l kept
a bright countenance as long as 1
could, trying to do my best, at
tempting to smile and to persuade
myself that it was the fierce strug
gle which made my feeble powers
give out. But soon I was overtaken
by giddiness. During my fits of
coughing l could see nothing; the
whole court wan before my eyes"
Commenting on the interview, A.
Walls Myers, tennis expert Of the
London Field" who came to the
United States for the matches here,
had the following comment in the
Field:
Mile. Lenglen an I'M
kind world Of suggesting that she
forgot to shake hands with Mrs.
Mrs. Mallory after the contest. We
have neve seen this suggestion in
print. 1t is quite untrue. When
Mile. Lenglen came to the umpire's
chair and renowned the match,
Mrs. Mallory followed her and,
observing her condition, proposed
a brief respite. Mile. Lenglen init
mated that her decisio nto retire
was fnal-whereupon the American
champion expressed her sympathy
and withdrew to the pavilion. The
question of Misunderstanding did not
arise. The relations between Mrs.
Mallory and Mile. Lenglen remained
perfectly cordial. The latter says
in the interview that she was only
beaten at Forest Hills by the
Shadow of myself
We agree that Mile. Lenglen has
played better in France when the
occasion has been less ~stressful;
but having see her play both in
Paris and at Wimbledon, as we'll as
in New York. we should be inclined
to say that her form did not differ
materially on any of these three
occasions. On the other hand, Mrs.
Mallory was much better at New
York than at either Wimbledon or
Paris"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
4 RAP
At BOXING is
N'yAWK SPORT
BY HENRY l..

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
New York, Nov. 30.-Taking a
rap at boxing is becoming a popu-
lar pastime in New York.
The battling ranks OF Tex Rick
ard. Jack Curley and the boxers
union" have a new addition now in
the National Sporting club.
This club, which organized two
years ago to elevate boxing
through the moral support of the
best people in New York" serves
notice on the warning elements to
quit warning or they'll all have to
go to work.
The club says unless conditions
are changed it will go before the
governor. and ask the repeal of the
boxing law.
Tips from upstate have it that
Governor Miller is just waiting for
some responsible organization to
give him the excuse to close all the
fight shops and put the poor
abused prize fighters to work.
The National Sporting club drew
up the Walker boxing bill and was
largely responsible for getting it
passed under the administration of
Governor a. L. Smith.
Tex Richard was one of the orig
inal members of the club but he
withdrew and some bitter feeling
resulted which still exists.
The boxers union" did not take
kindly TO a crowd of boiled shirt
fronts trying to tell them how to
run the game and the club had a
tough time getting a license, only
TO lose it after the L~ynch-Herman
fight, a $1,000 proposition which
the club lost money on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
HOT FIGHT AT
HIGH FOR new
GRID LEADER
Hall and Rinck Tied IN Choico q,
Players-Cage Men WOrk.
ing Hard.
By ART WILLIAMS.

A hot fight is brewing in the bi,.
school camp in the selection 90
football captain for next wear a.
last nights meeting only IA Of tSs
gridders were present to chooss
leader for next year and the ana
vote ended in a tie between Ma
cellus Rinck and Floyd Hall IA
night another election will be bsIs
to decide the tie.
Both lads have been fayorite.
during the past year on the team
and both played stellar gamse
throughout the season. They wsrs
two of the strongest men in ~
Crimson and Gold lineup and
either one has the qualifications Of
being a good leader. Hall. left
tackle. and one of the heaviest mon
on the team, has always been all
Eired because OF his fghtf4g shirt
He has played a hard. conscien.
tiOuS games all last season and has
had two years experience on H.
gTidiron.
Rinck. who held down the full.
back berth, was a find this wear
and proved capable of holding his
own with any backfeld man in the
state. His playing deserved all the
mention given him. Whenever a
few yards were needed by a plunge
the ball was given to Rinck and be
generally to the occasion.
Howard DOMAIN. the retiring can
tain, who has had four years ex-
Gerience on the Islander team
leaves the team in kind remen-
trance of his fellow warriors. Hs
played a hard game at center Do
sltion during the season just end
ed and proved to be a real leader.
Basketball Continues.
After the election of the grid
captain tonight, football will be en-
tirely forgotten for this year at
the high school. The basketball
tournament started Monday night
and a large number are Waiting
the gym floor to show what the7
are worth as cage men. The first
hour classes number p teams. The
winning team will be decided by
the process of elimination and this
idea has stimulated the interest n
lLsC SpOAL- do mas ACHCA bEEh HI
tiCed before.
A number Of positions are to be
filed this year with new men and
after the first night of play Coach
kimmeI is enthusiastic. No little
amount of talent is being shown
and Rock Islands hopes Of a fast
team are Frightening.
Center is the most difficult place
to fill. Shelter. the captain. will
hold down one of the forward posts.
Aiyine should prove capable OF per
forming at guard. This leaves
three positions to be filled. Afts-
this weeks tourney Coach Kimmel
should have a pretty good idea Of
his material.
Some Of the lads that are draw
ing attention are Alexenburg, Ed
wards, MeinEer, Hetter and Poss-
teri. The boys all have had some
experience in the game and al
though small in stature, show
promise of speed and aggressive
ress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
B~ASKETEERS AT
ILLINOI SCRAP
FOR POSITIONS

Urbana, Ill, Nov. 30.-With the
preliminaries over and the squad
cUI to 80 men, varsity basketball
practice at the University OF NE
nois has settled down TO the usual
tight for positions in the scrim-
mage sessions. All the men who
have been pr%acticing during the
last month are taking the heavier
workouts while the men coming in
from the gridiron are beginning to
don their basketball toys.
Four men of last years team
have been lost: Captain Vail, guard
ReitsCh, center; Hellestrom and
Nee. forwards. The regulars OF last
years team back are Captain Car
ney. Sabo, Walquist and Collins.
Four substitutes. Gibson. Daniel,
son. Bates and Tabor, are out in
suits.
Last years freshman varsity has
contributed five likely men in Still
well. Ryan. Roettger. Potter and
Elder. Stilwell, a former Olney
high school and frosh varsity star.
looks certain for Reitsch's place at
center. He is an excellent jumper
and long goal thrower. Neville, an
intramural star, may replace one
Of the regulars at forward.
Coach Winters is making no pre-
dictions, but is satisfied with the
material. Illini followers predict a
better team than last season, when
the Indians fell n game short OF
a tie for the championship.
A new scheme for practice games
is to be tried this winter. Five diff
ferent teams will appear on the
Illini court for practice games in
stead of Just one team ss has been
done in the past
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
SPORT BRIEFS

New York-A series of confer
ences by the executive circle of
the American league to plan the
1922 campaign was announced as
scheduled for the next few days
Chicago-MiIton Romney. quar-
terback of the University of Chi
cago football team, was elected
captain for 1922.
Madison.-Coach John 1. Rich
ards of the University Of Wiscon-
sin football team, denied reports
that he might resign because of
friction with T. E. Jones, director
OF athletics.
Chicago-Judge K. n. Lands an
nounced the draft of his decision
in the case of Babe" Ruth, but de-
clined to make it public for some
time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
HERE
FOR HIS BOUT
WITH DUNDEE
Arrives in Rock Island Yesterday
and Immediately Takes Work
out at Moline.

Gene Watson smiled his way
into Rock Island yesterday after
noon and soon was engaged in a
lively workout at the Moline city
hall gymnasium. With today and
tomorrow in which to work off the
rough edges, Gene is confident he
will be in the best possible condi-
ton for his session of 10 rounds
with Mike Dundee, Rock Islands
pride, at the Illinois theatre Fri
day night.
If looks mean anything, then this
boy Gene must be the reaI goods.
He is a clean-cut youngster fairly
bursting with confidence in his
own powers but giving not the
least hint of cockiness. He is real
u modest when he tells you he
doesn't believe there is a boy in
the middlewest of his weight he
cannot put to sleep.
Gene is gifted with a smile that
Immediately attracts favor to him.
Il is said the pleasantness is with
him all the time in the ring, even
under the most trying circum-
stances to himself.
Watson's workout OF yesterday
consisted only of limbering up ex-
e%rcises. Today he intends going
against several sparring partners
and that will be the order for to-
morrow also. He followed Dundee
on the floor. Mike has been putting
IL strenuous ticks ever since the
match "a arranged, and those
who have watched him drill are
confident he will prove better than
the California youth.
George Cummings of Davenport
and Buck Sargent of East Moline
r rounding into fitting form for
their six round engagement as the
semi-windup. Friends of both plan
being at the ringside for what
promises to be a smuggling match
of high order.
Johnny Showers of Peoria and Bum
Sells of Rock Island is another
designed to aroHs the fans to a
keen pitch. This pair never fail
TO please. Showers has been ap-
pearing often and is in good condi-
ton. He IS predicting he will put
the stumpy Islander to sleep in
quick order.
The preliminaries between Don
Dixon of Davenport and Young
Sowash of Moline, Bo Burris of
Rock Island and Kid Bassett of
Moline, round out a well-planneI
card.
Tickets for the show have been
selling rapidly, according to re
ports from the Dundee Athletic
club, under whose auspices the af-
fair is being staged. ONLY ring
side seats r reserved. These are
selling at SO, while the entire par
quet and balcony is listed at 50
any seat and none reserved. The
general admission price of 81 will
prevail for the pit.
Ringside seats are to be had at
Martin and Hickey stores in Rock
Island, and at Caster & Murray's
in Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

University of California has
again won the championship title
of the Pacific coast conference.
The team which humbled Ohio
State last year at the tournament
Of roses, had no trouble annexins
the coast title for the second time
in succession.
Coach Andy Smith. the former
University of Pennsylvania star,
who has met with such great sue
cess al California, believes his eleV-
en- is better than anything in the
east. What is more, Smith is will
ing. yes. anxious, TO prove such a
statement.
Who will play California at the
coming tournament of roses is
still a matter OF doubt An invita-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
INDIANS PLAY
AT WATERLOO
MoIiners to Test Powers of Team
Which Dubbed Independents
Cheese"

The Moline Indians have booked
a game with Waterloo at Waterloo
for next Sunday, according to an
rouncement today. The redskins
believe they can take the measure
OF the team which termed the Rock
Island Independents a "sizabie
piece of cheese"
Waterloo is laying claim to the
state championship of Iowa 1t
hasn't been defeated this season,
and for that reason the Indians are
drilling every evening in earnest.
The lineup will be strengthened for
this invasion OF Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
CENTRE GOING
TO SAN DIEGO
o. A BATTLE

Danville, KY, Nov. 30.-Centre
college will struggle with a west
ern team on the football field at
San Diego, California's east vesus
west tournament, late in December,
according to announcement here
yesterday. DIR. Frank Rainey,
chairman Of the faculty athletic
committee Of Centre, said the game
will be played either on Dec. "a or
IS, and indicated that Centres op-
ponent would likely be the Leland
Stanford university, University OF
Southern California, or Washington
State.
The Centre squad, which will
leave Danvil!e on Dec. "A. will be
composed Of the % letter men,
Coaches Moran, Myers and Thorn
hill.
The team will work out. the an
nouncement said, at Denver, Salt
Lake City, and San Francisco, and
will arrive at San Diego on Dec. 81,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
WANT
WITH
BASKET TEAMS

The Boosters basketball team,
formerly the Quinlan quintet, has
organized for the season. The
Boosters have with them this year
the White brothers, Parks. former
high school player, Ohlweiler, Her
bert, F1uegel and others. The
Boosters would welcome games
with teams in the t~ri-cities or sur
rounding territory. Contests can
be arranged by calling Rock Island
1896 or writing 500 Twelfth street,
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
MICHIGAN SEES
Slim PROSPECT

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. So
Prospects for a championship bas-
ketball team at the University of
Michigan T not the brightest this
year, due to loss of at least two of
the best players from last years
squad, according to Z. j. Mather,
coach of the squad.
Captain Joe Karpus. forward,
and Jack Williams. a guard, two of
the stars of last years five, gradu-
ated last spring. Duke" Dunno,
captain of the football team, and
center of the basketball aggrega-
ton for the last two years, does not
intend being a candidate again this
year because of the pressure of his
university work.
preliminary practice is under
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
YALE DEFEAT SURPRISE.

Yale's defeat at the hands g
Harvard came as a great surprise,
Princeton was figured to beat Yale,
but Tad Jones' team showed such
surprising power in that game, and
so completely oUtplayed the Tigers,
it was figured Harvard was sure to
be beaten. The fact that Harvard
had previously been beaten BY
Princeton made the victory Of Yale
seem all the more certain Looks
as if Yale's young team broke IN
der the strain. 1t was feared such
a thing would happen in the Prince
ton game, as there T seven soph-
ignores in the Yale lineup.
New York. Benny Leonard
lightweight boxing champioZ, out
pointed George Ward. Elizabeth
town, n. j., in a Ground bout
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The next an
nual tournament of the Elks' Ma
tional Bowling association will be
held here beginning Feb. 4. it was
announced today. The length of
the tournament will be determined
by the number of entries.
Representatives from Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Wiscon-
sin attended the meeting, in which
plans were completed for the tour
nament.
The meet was held in Toledo
last year with ITO teams partici-
pating but with double that num-
Der expected for the February meet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
SALIENTS SEEK
CAGE

The Rock Island Salients, a
basketball team averaging 40
pounds, is seeking games. Write
Folke Peterson, 3048 Ninth avenue
Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
8 RRLIEF FIND

Observation-Disclosures post
OF the American legion has boosted
Its annual dues from IS to So. Re-
lief work planned for the coming
year is given as the reason.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30

New Haven.-Ralph E. Jordan
was elected captain of the Yale
football team for next year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-30
TRIANCLES To
PLAY HERE IF
TICKETS Sell
Game rs CIinched at 2;30-Large
Corps Of Workers Busy Sell
ing PastebOards.
BY ]. l. HUGHES.


At 1880 O'Clock this noon
the Dayton Triangies accepted
over long distance Manager
water Flanigan's terms for a
game here Sunday with the In
dependents. Only one thing re-
mains-enOugh tickets at s1.lO
each must be sold by late Fri
day night, to insure financial
success of the game. A large
corps of workers are exertng
every effort toward accom-
pIishing this goal. Tickets can
also be had at Martins and
Hickey stores or at Foiey's
drug store. Money viii be re-
funded If Flanagan is forced TO
cancel before Dayton leaves for
Rock Island Saturday morning.