davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
NOW OTHER POINTS OF CONGESTION.
Difference Between Mr.. VreelGnd's State
ments a Year Ago and Now.

In a statement issued last night James S.
Lehmaer chairman OF the executive and law
committee of the Transit Reform Committee OF
One Hundred. criticised the statements made by
President Vreeland Of the Interurban company
on Friday. Mr.. Lehmaier's statement was in part
follows:
Mr.. yreeland says that the giving Of transfers
company is a n after OF grace, and generosity on
the part of the company and that he could at
points and he intimates that this may be done.
Of the internrban company testified in the Biume
case. which was the origina transfer case decided
By MIR ID d SsfoG c hs he
Junction O''s Of Thirty -fourth-st. broadway and
Mr. Vreeland says that the most consesfsd points 1
and 'TwentV.third-st and Sixtb-ave., and that il
would be dangerous 10 give transfers at these
II the interurban company is compelled by law
Su gye ssme he no matter its Objections
may be. The disingenuousness OF Mr.. Nreelands
bered that there is undoubtedly more congestion
Broadway and at Fifty-ninth-st.. Eighth-ave. and
Broadway, where some transfers are SVEN than st
SIT and siXth-ave anu
Why does the Interurban company refuse trans
fers Fitty-third-st. and Eaghth-ave, FIFTY
thlrd;st and BROADWAY 9ne-hnndIEe f,t oa
seventh-ave.. Broadway and Fourteenth-st. Third-
awe awe AND Ss ana tem m rT qGesen Of
congestion? No one can pretend tha rrefiisad are
congested points. - ..,,-s.-- -
now given by the Interurban company at such
points as it pleases and refuses where II chooses
10 do so be found in the statement OF eX-Judge
Charles F. Brown, the companys counsel on the
argument in the Court Of Appeals IN our com
mittee's mandamus application. where he said
that the reason why transfers were not orign,ally
given between the Third-ave. and Metropolitan
svstep,s was because the rent TO be paid BY the
Nefropolitan Railroad Company to the Third Ave
nue. Railroad Company was measured by the
nTohts Of the Third Avenue Railroad Company
II il were profitable for the interurban company
to give transfers at Twenty hird-st and Broad
way and wenty-third-st and SiXth-ave IT would
,Indoubtedly do so, but | think IL may be safely
said that its refusal to give transfers at these
points is largely determined by the fact that these
points are in the heart of the shopping district
and that women who are now compelled by rea-
son OF their inability to secure transfers to paw
two fares would with free transfers be enabled
TO ride for fare Oaly.
His statement that the lnterurban company
could take away from the public many transfers
which ii gives is disregard OF the decision
of the Appellate Term OF the supreme Court, which
has declared directly otherwise. but the Inter
urban company has never been remarkable for its |
exhibitions Of respect. either for the public or the
courts The Interurban company has been de-
fsated In It's contentious with respect 70 the trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
DRIVE OUT WESTERNERS.
Present Crusade to Clear Way for
Eastern Gamblers.

II is the conviction among the frequenters OF up
per Broadway that the present activity OF the
police in closing poolrooms and gambling houses Is
a bluff" of the first water. Western men have
been in control of both TO great extent ever since
Big BIZ Devery ruled in Mulberry-st. but since
the first Of the year it has become evident to them
that there is nothing doing so far as they are
concerned. That the Police Department VIII stop
gambling, they say, is certain-Uhen II IS oelns
done by foreigners
Most Of the gamblers that managed 70 keep open
without trouble under Van Wyck were the init
mates of Frank Farrell and the best Chlet.
No local gambler had the ghost Of a show Even
when he put up the money for protection ap-
parently overenthusastic police captains seemed to
have a fatality in picking out his place as a de-
sirable one TO raid. During Mayor Lows admins
tration the local men came nearer having as good,
or as bad chance house as their West
err competitors. The Western men had the pref
erence even then for the dealers in nearly every
house In the city men from Chicago. Helena,
San Francisco or Sacramento The excuse that the
proprietors gave to the local fraternity was that
the Western were better dealers having had
more practice.
Under the present administration n man who
was a friend of Devery, and whom Devery pro-
tected. is slated be run out of town Frank
Farrell" said 4 Western man. will not be allowed
to turn another card in this town. His friends will
have 10 take to the timber. too. The Eastern men
are sore on US because we ran better game and
COPIED most of the coin the last three four
years. It's all up with us now though. for good
TWO years. at least. We not altogether sorry
for while York's a good town. there is a fine
bunch of 'tinhorn sports here: II man drops a
few dollars here he squeals like a stuck pig. and
begins TO yell brace game right OF. There's
plenty Of money. too. for us here. but reckon
loses out there. he doesn't go up in the air like
q schoolgirl when she sees a mouse. Besides IL
doesn't cost so much run a game. il it's on the
square out there il does here
Devery and Farrell who Is said to be financially
embarrassed imported the men from the West and
protected them. There IS nothing left for any Of
q q Tprc
that Devery IS down ard out.
None Of the local gamblers. men he sauna
clique "ShanE' Draper for example are doing
anything at present. They all waiting for the
time when NeW-York shall be purged Of gambling
by outsders-when they can set up in business
without fear OF molestation by police and with
out competition from their brethren from the
West. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
4 DOOR SM4SHING RAID.
DctcctiJe ThrO1cH ont of alleged
POOlrOOm First.

Captain McDermott Of the FIuh-st station
made a spectacular raid yesterday on an alleged
poolroon in the basement o; the building I'm Sec
ord-ave. occupied by the Crystal Palace cafe.
near Sxth-st
Three doors were battered down by the raIding
party. axes and croNbars being used. and nearly
one hundred men were carted to the station. five
OF whom were held
Captain McDermott says that on Friday Detec-
tive Clif. who is unsophisticated In appearance.
succeeded IN getting INTO the place and bet
e on race and 81 more in stuss game. Yester-
day he gained entrance again. and had been in
the big room in the rear for minutes when
ono OF the men who thought he recognized him
told him he had better :et out.
Why, I'm all right" said Cliff. Il was passed
all right. You ask harry"
The doorkeeper said that Gin was in right"
However, there consultation among three
men in the place. and finally the one who had
spoken first told Clm to vanish. Gin refused and
he was thrown out. He rushed TO a telephone and
told Captain McDerrnott. Five detectives and the
captain. armed with axes and crowbars. got into
the patrol wagon at and were driven rapidly
to the place. Captain McDermott went to the door
Hack away. mon," he shouted. and picking I'D
first blow. Other blows followed and the door ot5
was soon opened. \ second door was battered
With drawn revolvers the raidng party rushed
into the room. They found about one hundred
had waited calmly for the raiders 10 batter down
the station. They were Alfred siegel. Of no. ls5
East Eighty ninth-st, the alleged proprietor:
BENJAMIN Levy. Of No. 6 East Fourth-st.: Will
Louis smith Of 20 So sSc65ndaye Afred e and
was charged with keeping and maintaining a pool
The rest OF the were taken TO the station
the patrol wagon making eight trips and after
were allowed to GO captain W 0'' mo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
BETTING ON RACES CAUSES FALL.
Defalcations of Protege of Postmaster Rob-
erts May Reach $4,000.

Betting the races was admitted to be the
cause OF his downfall by William Schif. Of No.
400 Twelfth-st., Brooklyn. who was arraigned be-
fore Judge Asphalt in the Kings County Court
yesterday on indictments charging him with mis-
appropriating the funds of Roberts & Collins.
flour merchants. of No. II Front-st.. Manhattan.
schif. who is thrty-two years old. had been n
protege Of Postmaster George II. Roberts. tr.. OF
brooklyn, the senior member OF the Arm. He had
been employed by the since he left school.
sixteen years ago, and since Mr.. Roberts had been
postmaster had been intrusted with the entire
charge of many Of the accounts
The indictments against Schiff charge him with
the larceny Of $50 "a and SIS 20 but 1t is understood
that the entire amount OF the young mans defal-
cations may reach 5000. He held In that
amount OF bail for trial Two years ago he was
married He has child. Having lost money
lt the races he tried to recoup his losses at the
roulette wheel. and lost more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
CONTEST OVER MILLIONS SETTLED.
Heirs of Arioch Wentworth, of Boston,
Gain $1,5OO,OOO.

Boston Jan. 23.-The contest over the VIII OF
Arloch Wentworth, the Boston millionaire who
beGueathed 100000 to found Industrial home
here and 100000 to various charitable institu-
lions. has been settled out OF court. Under the
compromise reached the contestants, who included
the testator's daughter. Mrs. w. II. Stuart and
her sons. will receive the income of about 81 100000
instead Of S1,0090Oo.
Under the readjustment filed with the court the
money left for the founding Of the industrial In
stitute at Boston Is cut TO about S225OO00 The
other public requests are not affected.
Mr.. Wentworth died about a year ago. leaving
property to the value Of $700OOOj The grounds az
the contest pursued by the heirs law were undue
influence and insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TIE CHICAGO SOCIETY TO DINE.

The Chicago Society OF NewYork will give a
dinner in honor OF Abraham Lincoln's Birthday at
o'clock. February r. at Delmonico's. Among
the officers Of the club who Will attend Presi-
dent Cassius NJ Wicker. Vice-Presidents Frank A
VANDERBILT William II. Truesdale. Melville E. Stone
and George II. Daniels and Secretary Ashbel r.
Elliott Some OF those Who have accepted invita-
tons are Senator Shelby NJ CuIlom General
Joseph Wheeler; General Albert B. Chandler, Cen
eTal Albert z. Bates William z. Chandler Law
renee Weldon. General Daniel e Sickles A r.
Spofford, General A. ". Greedy. Chief Justice Mel
Vile W. Fuller and Miss Ida NJ Tarbell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TO ORGANIZE THE CHAM AN" GIRLS.

The organizers OF the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees International Alliance will make a de-
rzrture this week by organizing the mattresses in
the coffee and cake restaurants. These def young
women. who give the orders Three off" or
Brown the Theats'' with charm that male
singer Of crullers "snkers" can initiate ac-
cordlre 10 Organizer Frederick Bauman. eager
70 swell The army Of organized labor and have
many grievances.
we have made canvass among them he
said yesterday and they have urged to organ
ize them. / am going 20 call mass meeting for
the purpose next week ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
ABOUT TWELVE GRAINS FOR PRINCETON

Princeton, y. J.. Jan. % (SpeciaD.-It was an
nounced to-day that a gift of twelve and a half
grains of radioactive barium chloride will soon
be given Princeton for experimental purposes. The
gift will be the first output of the Uranium and
Metal Company. of Buffalo. and will be sent to
Princeton in recognition OF the service Professor
Alexander H. Phillips. said 10 be the first American
TO extract radium from an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
COLUMBIA TRUSTEES RAISE FEE.

The trustees Of Columbia University have voted
to nix the fee for tuition in the School of Applied
Science and in the College OF Physicians and Sur
geons at $3.50 after July J. 1904 The annual fee in
these schools at present is $500 Since the present
zee was fixed the equipment of the university in
these departments has greatly increased ana the
number OF instructors multiplied The cost OF Civ
Ing INSTRUCTION in applied science and in medicine
has steadily grown, and Is not less than twice
the amount received from fees for tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
ANOTHER MAN HAS THE BENDS"

Frank Aes. thirty-eight years old. laborer
living at the Alligator Hotel in the Bowery. be-
tween Stanton and Houston SITS, taken to
Gouverneur Hospital yesterday. He has caisson
disease bends" He taken from Pike-st..
East River. There have been number OF cases
OF the disease lately and several deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
TWO COLLISIONS OF COAL TRAINS.
Four Cars Smashed; Both Happen Hear
Westfeld, N. J.

Westheld. y. J.. Jan. 25.-Tvo collisions between
coal trains and the smashing up of four cars de-
layed traffic the New-Jersey Central Railroad
here about hour and a half this morning. A
coupling pin Of eastbOUnd coaler broke IN about
the middle OF the train. parting il in two Half
a mile below the town the forward part OF the train
smashed into the rear Of another eaStbOund coal
train. wrecktng four cars Then the second section
OF the broken train into the first section though
little damage was done i'm this collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
cAReoY OF OIL ExPLoDEs ON CAR.

A carboy OF oil on gondola in the Erie Rail-
road yards. AZ Ninth and Provost sts, Jersey CITY
exploded yesterday. and the oil was burned No
hurt and the damage confined to the
car on which the carboy stood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
MIDDAY rs THE NV

The regular meeting of tie many little business
that have bargains 20 offer their respective
lines takes place to-day You wiz Cad them under
the Little Ads. Of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

fer law IN every court in winch that issue has
been tried argued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

For TUESDAY, january 10Th,
ON SECOND FLOOR.
IMPORTED CORSETS-SEVERAL. STYLES
DESIRABLE STRAIGHT-FRONT MODELS
Regular prices, $3.50 s S3.z5. at .25and SI.eO
ALSO NUMBER OF CORSETS IN STRAIGHT
FRONT MODELS, WHALEBONE
$I.95, $3.50, S3.25 and Sax
Original prices, 1878, $50 to s.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

For TUESDAY, January 18th.
ON FIRST FLOOR
BLACK wORSTED SUITINGs
CONSISTING OF TWINE CLOTHS, AND PLAIN
AND FANCY CANVAS,
Regular price, SI.e5 yard, at 68c. yard.
CRear OF Rotunda)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24

For TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
January 10Th and 9th, First Floor
WOMENIS
BLACK, WHITE and TAN REAL KID LOVES
Regular price, $I.5O per pair, at. $I.OO Pair,
WOMEN'S
BLACK, WHITE and TAN LAMBSKIN GLOVES
Regular price, $I.OO per pair, at 78c. Pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-24
Waists.

Fancy Null and Batiste Waists.
Tailor Made Linen Shirt Waists.
White Bedford Cord and Scotch Flannel Waists
Persian Lawn Waists, lace trimmed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
THE CLOSING DAY
Eock island Freaks Even With III.
err AT Ending Of Season.
LAKAFF is LUCKY AT FINISH
Springfield Receives Message of Ger
graduation From President
= Holland.

Springfield Sept 12.-Rock island
and Springfield broke even in the dou-
BILE header at the closing of the Three
Eye league schedule for 1904 yester-
day. Rock Island won the first gam
by a score of 6 to ,.
Springfield took the second game II
was called in the sixth. with the score
r 70 3. on account of darkness. Ram
fell during the first game, resulting in
a l5-minutc pOstponement. ThiTty-fiVe
hundred people Witnessed the CLOSING
days games.
During the afternoon the Springfield
club received Telegram from Prcsi-
dent Holland. of Bloomington, con
graduating them uTon their successful
pcnnant race. \ year ago JOliCts club
in the Thrcc-!Iyc was transferred mere
during the middle of the season and
Springfield quit the season at The tail
end, with many points to spare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
1901.
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
1ioIc-y ;'n1 I'rorcI that DarHruF ~
Cnuscd ~ n Germ.

"cie1ce II DOING worders these days in
n"@ic-T" H. wc.i a. in mechanics. Since
Adam l-ved. the human race has been
r"',"'ri ~t'h danGTuf. for which no hair
'-CH1-1t.ca has heretofore proved a sue
'e-S-rl c'--c until :.ewbro's Hcrpicide WIS
1T on the market. II Is a scientific prep
t-1-.oI tSat ki.@ the germ that makes
Il.i-rG CT sour by dim, into tho
'cH,7 - 1T n ths root Of the hst-. where
'ar7 tho v!ta!.ty; csus;pg Itching scalp.
aI!nS hair and finally badness. with
1T car4-uY Fai- must grow Iuxtriantlv
IT is tho only DESTROYER Of dandr,f
'"lH ~ lending druggiGts. Send 1Gc.
N atsTTG for sample to The Herpi-
edo Co. Detroit. Mich.
Fnr sale by T. n. Thomas. druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
CLAIM REPUBLICAN VICTORY
State Election in Maine is in Progress
Today.

Portland. Me. Sept 12.-The cam
paign in this state closed Saturday
night The republican state committee
claims that the election today will 90
republican by 10000 to 5000 while the
democrats affirm that any reduction of
the republican majority of cast of
four years ago. VIII be regarded as a
democratic victory.
Portland. Sept. 12.-Cloudy and
threatening weather conditions for the
election today ar" reported IN all parts
of Maine The POI opened at Q
o'clock ard closed p llia afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
Yatea Names Earmer oeIeaates.

Springfield. Ill, Sept. 12.-Gov.
Yates has appointed the following del
egates TO represent Illinois at the IA.
tional farmers congress, to be held in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

The Rock Island PLAYERS all returned
this morning from Springfield except
ing Sweeney. Annis and Cheek. Swee-
ney returned to his home in Toledo,
Annfs to ST. Louis and Cheek to Kan
sas CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
IN MEMORY OF THE eRANoYwrNE
t2'th Anniversary Of The Famous
Blttlc Celebrated.

Wet Chester. "a. Sept. f2.-The
Eth anniversary Of tho battle Of
Brandywine was celebrated Saturday
on the battlefield where Sept. II. 1777,
for the first time the continental army
carried tie .tars and str pes into bat
tic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Besls Wright Wins Mems Champion
skip and Miss McAnteer Ladies'.

Cincinnati, Ohio, SEPT. 12.-Thc tri-
state tennis tournament concluded
Saturday with the following results:
IN the mons singles. Beala Wright,
of Boston, won the championship by
defeating L. II. Waidner. of Chicago.
IS. Go. C-3. In the ladies' singles the
championship was won nv Miss Mean
tccr, of P;ttsburg. who defeated Miss
Ciosterman, OF Cincinnati, 10, C-3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

Springfield. Sept. 1.-THE legis'a-
tors had no trouble in winning Satur-
days game. Rock Island was starting
to- find Hedges in the fifth inning and
he was replaced By Schnciberg. Don
nelly put the ball over the right and
left field fences. one for a home run.
E..nrc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

MOthcT-Yes, ono package makes
two quartz Of baby medicine. See di-
Tcctions. There IS nothing just as
good for babies and children as Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. - cents,
tea or tablets. I. II. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
P75 sold Pie 81 CdamberIsin'5
Ccuqr RcncdI.

I have sold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for more than - years. and il
has given entire satisfaction. | have
sod pie OF IL and can recommend il
hisaly.-Joseph IcElhineg. Linton.
Iowa. You will find tdis remedy d
good friend when troubled vita acougn
or cold. It always affords quick re
lief and is pleasant 20 take For sale
by all leading druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

St. Louis Sept. 2G-3O: James Pollock,
Cambridge; ]. J. Rahbdall, Nashville;
r. l.. Lilly. LCwistown; G. \. McMil-
Ian. Denver: NJ. Zimplemau, Marengo;
Charles f. IIimmel. Topeka. and f. V.
StowCU, NCwmanSville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

Peachie Graham. this season with
Colorado Springs. has been drafted by
the Detroit American league team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

stolen bases Ebright. Annis. Two
base hits - Latimcr. Vandinc. Thorn
ton. Home run-Lippcrt. First base
ON balIs-oT Hedges. ); off Lakaf. !.
Hit by pitched ball-by l-akaT. l.
Struck out-by Hedges, ): by LakafT
s. Time. 90. Umpirc-Pcters. At
tendance. 900
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

Score by innings:
Rock Island .....o o q , o / O o
Springfield ......1 o > 0 0 0 s.
Summary: Bases stolcn-Iippcri.
=; Carlisle, Lister. Lunden, Neal. Two
base hits -Donnclly. Caffryn. Vandinc
Home DonncIly. Double play
Hedges. >: Lundcn. ,: Schneiberg.
> Hit by pitched ball-SChnGiberg. l.
Struck out-HcdGes, /: LUmdin, =;
SchnCibcrg. 6. Passed ball-Chcck. l.
Time of game-l:40. UmpirC-Peters.
AttCndanCo-9GO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

Stolen CafTryn. Lister. Two
base hits-Caffryn. Lundin. First base
on balis-off Liebhardt. ?. Struck out
by Camnitz, 5; by Licbhardt. 8. Pass
cd baIIs-Latimer. >; Vandinc. /.
Time-1:15. Ump;re-Peters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
Decatur Takes the Last.

Decatur, H.. Sept. Bloomington
lost the last game of the season. the
only distinguishing feature of which
was fast triple play in the last
inning Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
DUST FROM DIAMOND.

Davenport made a fitting finish.
Rockford is playing today and to-
morrow at Clinton.
Walter Carlisle will leave tonight for
his home in Minneapolis. where he will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12
Chilli ut DnNennort.

Davenport. Sept 12.ADavenport and
Rockford played the last game of the
season in a listless manner while the
shivered in the wind. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

TwO-base hits-Alperman, Crockett,
Cameron. Three-base hit-Graham
Home run-Balliet. Stolen base-Bax-
ter. Sacrifice hits-Meek, Graham.
Bases on baIls-off Fargrove. .: off
Ballet. 1. Base on hit by pitched ball
Struck Out-by Hargrove
); by Ballet, l. Time o. game-1:45.
Umpire-Milan.
Results of Saturdays Games.
Cedar Rapids, Sept 12.-Steele was
easy for the locals and Dubuque could
not hit Gill. The score:
D ufeF Hap i!os..o Q 0 81 : !
Batteries-Gin and Ludwig; Steele.
Eastman and Wolf.
Decatur, Sept. 12.-BloOmington
made it farce. The score:
BIoomington.0 Q o o Q Q . "a IL 5
Batteries-Hardy. holden and O'Con-
nor: Bishop. Hackett and Sammis.
Davenport. Sept. 12.-ROCllford bat
ted out a victory in the ninth inning.
The score:
Rockford % o o o o Is 10 ;
Wallace. Ruby. Swain and
Nicman; Baker and Meek
Some AIE-StDr Teams.
The papers throughout the circuit
are beginning to pick out the all-star
teams of the Three Eye league for the
season of 1904. Here are two of them:
Dubuque Times: Wolfe. c; Steele.
Camnitz, Feline, Kinsella. p; Crockett,
/; Miller. 2; Neal, IS: Van Dine, 8 ::
Lippcrt, IF; Reagan, CT; Davis If
Snrin gficId News. Ludwig r. Cam
nitz, Edwards. Feline. Steel. p; BuC-
low. /; Miller. >; Neal, SIS; Alperman.
5; Lippert, IF; DonneIly, CT; Caffyn, If.
Now glance at what The Argus
would pick as the all-star team of the
Three-Eye league for the season of
1904: Check. c; Liebhardt, Lundin.
Lakaff. Hagerman. p; Lister. l; Mil
Ter. .; Vandine. ,; Sweeney, SIS; Car
Isle, If; Thornton. CT; Hupp. rf Annis
and Durkee. substitutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

Cheek got his hand split in the first
game yesterday. Nandine took his
place. Lundin bcing sent TO third.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-12

Three-base hits-R. Walter, Goodwin
Two-base hit-Hackett Struck out
by Weigand, :; by Syfert. 6. Umpir,
Hall Time-1:1S.