davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
What a Woman viii Not Do.

There is nothing a woman would not do
to regain her lost beauty She ought TO be
fully as Jealous IN preserving her good
looks The herb drink called Lanes Fam
lily Medicine or Lanes Tea Is the most ef-
ficient aid in preserving a beautiful skin,
and Will do more than anything else to re
store the roses to faded checks. At all
druggists and dealers, 25c.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
Satisfactory ENDING.

How was your speech received at
the club" asked one Of Chumley's
friends as they walked along the
Broadway at Hamersmith Why,
they congratulated me very heartily.
In fact. one of the members came to
me and told me that when I sat down
he had said to himself it was the
best thing had ever done"-Tit-Rits.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
Hard to Get.

Junior Partner-Pm going to adver
dSe for an honest man.
Senior Partner-Tell the newspaper
people that we want the 'ad' to run
for year or two.-New Orleans Picay.
une
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
He Objected,

.Meeker tells me that he wants
handouts abolished
rs Meeker Interested In GRIMM
ology?"
mo; his wife is in the habit of cum
ing him on the ear
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
INADEQUATE.

Doctor Monk-Did those mustard
plasters that left seem to relieve the
able degree?
Ostrich-Well. no: can't say that
they have; but (apologetically) I've
eaten only five of themi
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
COVERED WITH HIVES.

ing. Irritating Humor for z Months
Little Sufferer in Terrible Plight.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
Not Later Than March 50.

The committee from the house to
fix the time of adjournment OF the
session met that appointed by the
senate Thursday and an informal dis
cussion of the end of the session was
INDUCED in 1t was decided to name
the date of final adjournment within
a day or so. The sense of the joint
committee was that the session should
adjourn finally not later than March
80. The joint committee adjourned till
Monday.
Senator Majors of Nemaha is one
of the farmers of the joint committee
who has had snif OF growing grass
and who longs with an intense longing
to get between the pillow handles. All
the committeeman talked enthusiast
tically of what they term an early
adjournment, not one that will leave
work undone. but one that can be
taken not later than the last day of
March. Some who are not members
OF the committee laugh loud and hi
lariously when they hear, of this talk
Of an early adjournment. or ''busi-
ness like session" Some of the mem
bers say that adjournment before the
first week in April is impossible.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
Signed by the Governor.


Governor Shallenberger has signed
the following bills:
s +. los. by Buck-Changing the
test for solids in cider vinegar from
10 per cent to 6-lo per cent
S. f. 80. by Miller-State deed to
quiet title in the city of Lincoln to
haymarket square.
III. R. 50. by Kelly-To reimburse
soldiers of state homes for any pen
son money taken by the state.
H r. ia. by Carr-Appropriating
$4,000 for a state experimental farm
in northwestern Nebraska
H. r. la6. by Hector-Appropriait
library fees of the Peru state normal
for the purchase of books.
H. r. 16S. by Bushee-Holders of
bonds in irrigation districts to have
right to sue to test the validity of
such bonds.
II. r. a35. by Clark-Fixing the sal
cry of deputy secretary of state at
81 500 a year.
II. r. 40. by Case-To license nurses.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
YounQ America.

Dad-Do you know what happens to
little boys that tell lies?
Tad-Yep. If they tell good ones.
they get away with it.-Cleyeland
Leader.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
Mo Saloons at Fort Crook.

Governor Shalienberger vetoed the
Gates bill Saturday afternoon. thus
keeping away from Fort Crook the sa-
looms that are now located about two
miles from the post The bill had
passed both houses by substantial ma
;o-ities on the plea that the people of
Fort Crook were tired OF contending
with drunken soldiers. If the saloon
was to exist the people wanted it
Placed near the fort so that the sol-
Giers would not interfere with the
civilians. This necessitated the repeal
of the present law. which prohibits
the location CT a saloon within two
niles of a military post
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
nAcXAcHE IS KIDNEYAcHE.
UsuaIIy There Are Other Troubles to
Prove 1t.

Pain in the back is pain in the kid
neys, in most cases, and it points to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
au,nortant 10 naothera
A Cold Deal.

And so he made a cool million?"
Yep, cornered the ice market
Yale Record.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-03-27
CAPITAL CITY NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST AROUND THE
STATE HOUSE.
THE WORK OF THE LAW MAKERS
Legislative Facts and Gossip-News
of the State Capital.
Bank Guaranty Sill Passes.

The house concurred in the senate
amendments to the bank bill. Taylor
OF Custer, aided by republican votes.
made hard fight on three sections,
but was finally beaten by vote of As
adopted with only twenty votes
against them, one of these democrat
Tie bank bill as amended in the
senate was concurred in by the house
Monday afternoon and goes now to
the governor for his signature. OF
that the bill is assured for in confer
ence the governor said that although
the bill was not entirely to his liking
he was willing to take it as the best
that could be done under the circum-
stances. Thus the most important
legislation that the democrats were
sent in overwhelming numbers to
the legislature to put through is out
of the way and so good do the demo-
Gratis feel that there is every reason
for believing that adjournment will
finally take place before April 1. The
Joint committee Monday agreed to
March so.
Taylor of Custer appeared as the
chief champion against adopting the
senate amendments to the guarantee
bill. Opposed to him were all the
house members of the banking COM
mittee which framed the bill Taylor
had the solid following of the repub-
Leans save four who voted against
the motion made by Taylor not to
concur in the senate amendments on
three sections, With them went
1 eteen democrats who believed as
Taylor did that the amendments he
ointed out weakened the measure.
The vote on not concurring in the
senate stood iS TO 5S and they were
adopted as sent from the senate. On
concurrence in the senate amendments
OILY twenty votes were cast in the
negative. nineteen OF these being re
rullicans and one democrat
The bill as it goes 10 the governor
makes no changes in the composition
of the banking board from what il
was arranged by the committee. The
bosrd is still TO be composed of three
members. the governor. the attorney
general. and the auditor. The gov
ernor is to have practically all the
power of direction and appointment
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30
9ie Siidsrin.
9auaoe, nidt BON @oetbe.

Der 8als.r tDnt, Der 8aI5er tlingh
Gin Siinsling 1T am Bal,
uno cine Stimme 5u ibm bringt; =
-Mein Serr. i9 bite, 9amenpablS
@r bGrf nidt Iiben, muB nun gsb'R
Gr muB nit ibr i'm Suul iidb orsbns
Sd fiirdte fhOH, oas enoet f4limnie
9ie @ei6e rouf9t, Die 2uft 1T beik
Salb sos iie ibn, baIb fant er bin, /
LIMB mitten in Dem sidften &reis,
0a Iiegen Fe i'm @ddle brtn.
Sie Wlutter fpmmt, Die Nfutter nubL
9ie So9ter fpeint, Die Wiutter tobt
ltnb sb' er ii9 eer.ttet bat
9a mar Der Qrme - fhon perlobt. J
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30

S6nelt ge1oIfeM
G6miersnbirettpr (uls Die our9 ibre
&omD0ien betannte Salonoame uuBef
ft6 ift. oa ibr anstblicb Der S9muG
eefobIsn tpur6e): 9d babsn sic eine
9ltart @orf9ub, faufen sic ii9 einsR
anhern!
- @efunbsne QusreoE
Satin: Ro, 0u biF elm I90ner, fst4
rsn Pfennis babe ia beute friib in
9sinsn Saf9sn ssfunben, dlles pers
trunten! - @atte: g8as tpolltt id6
MAIDEN. au9 Die Iebts Sai6e 1T mif
5erriFen, uno oa ouht ib, ebe ih
6ds @elb pieGIei9t perliers. lit es se*
fbeiter, i9 perfdufs!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30
9 hIadfertia. Die

- S9Gagfertig. Die BET
Sbnen s.tduften StreidbDlaer miifs
fer fsu6t fein. Iie aiino.n gar ni9tt
- 9afiir iinb's ia aud Si4erbeitss
bDlaer!
= 9eIun9tn. Ri9ter (aurt
@auner): Soe.n sic mir nur. ipo5u
iidblsn sic eisentli9 70 piel Slul9eR
@ein uno ben @stts = @dun.r: S&
moGIte ndbFtens Sod3eit MAIDEN!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30

NDpVllguuIeI puuIluHulY HltutlSeS
brannt, unb sfpar Die SGuIer BON
2ubipis QoeG, 5ris6rid 3immsr'
mann. Sdtob Wsila9er uno &Onrao
Sloder8i. Die llrIa9e oes 8ranoes
1T unbetannt.
Grfae'SotBrtnaen.
Niontois Ia R o n aane.
Wegen Dtorbs tpurbe bier bon ben
9enburmen Der 25iGbrige StuIiensr
Gngelo 8eni perbaftet, Der tur3 pors
Der in einem Der berii6ti9ten Wirtbss
bGufsr ienfeits Der @ren5e gspeTen
mar unb bort i'm Streit. ben arbeis
ter 5ouiIe erito9en bate.
2ae6feuBura.
9 S9perin. Oas SeIt Der sOI.
henen SodSett feisrte Rentner &arl
penBIin bierieIbit, 8obitrabe %
tupbn.n6. = Der @robber5os bat
Ten 9lr9ipar Or. Ditte gum 9(r9ips
ratb ernannt.
SriebGanO. Sn bieitger Stuot
TT ipteoerum elm gemiI6ter Gbor in's
2eben gerufen iporben; ibm truten Io'
fort so WfitgIieoer bel.
&Ginten. Der eIfidbrige Sobu
Der 8ii6nertpittipe MulIofp in &linfen
gertetb nit Der re9ten Sano in bic
9ref9mufdine unb So9 it9 babel cine
f6psre 8erlebung gu.
Stapenbagen. Der 2ebrer a.
y. GltmiilIer BON bier tonnte auf oer
Sag suriidblidsn, an Dem er por so
Sabren fein 2ebramt an bieiiger
@tabtiauIe ansstreten bate.
grete Staote.
2abed. Die aiib.der @.m.in,
niibise 9eTeGfdaft, bic ibr 12O. Sttf>
tunssfsif feisrte, bat aud i'm lebten
Sabre ipieber Elm auberorbentIi9
Iegensrei9es Dtrten entfaltet. Sic
CAB ulIetn fir piFenI6aftIi9e 3pede
runb $4,000 Wart aus, fsrner fiir
llnterri9tss unb GrSiebungs3psds
runb 1900 Mart unb fir 9emeins
niibige 3pede iiber 10000 Wurt.
$4rpetS.
Bern. SIM IIter BON 81 Sabren
itarb na6 I9iperer &rantbeit @buarb
Rernsn. 9enerulproturutor bes &un'
tons Bern.
4nnemaffe Der 45idbrise
@drtner Mteeet tebrte nit ieinem
fiinfidbrig.n SD6terden bon einem
sSeit aus InnemaFe beim. Sein
Su6ripert ftieB untsripess nit etnem
3ug. Der Strsde Acknowledgement
5uIammen. Mieeet uno fein &inb
ipuroen get6btet.
8afeI. Rit elmer in sIunSpoI'
lem Rubmen ssbaltenen Seier besing
Der 1859 aeeriinoete r0mif6statbolis
f9e @eIelIenperein 9afel bas eolbens
Subildum ieines 50idbrigen Seitun'
BEG.
gbur. Sisr peritarb Dor neun
Monatsn Der Sneenieur SrdnS bon
Warnton BON 8alenoas. Seine grs
ben baben nun in bodberSiser DeiTc
5ur grri6tune eines 8reistrantens
bouies i'm 8iinbener Sbsrlunbe bi.
Summe bon 10000 5r. geItiftet.
2aufdnne. Yfarrer DilbeIm
GtrnoIb, Sselforser Der unubbdnsigen
6.utf6en @emeinbe in 2aufanne, bdi
cine auf i'm gefalIens ebrenpoIIe @abl
an cine erIsbigte reformirte pfurr'
Itelle in Ilntsrzgarmsn abeelebnt.
2en9nau. Sm 8ubnbofs9ebduo.
2enenau fam tpGbreno ieiner arbeii
Der Mdler Siebenmdnn nit Der
StartftrOmlsituns in 8eriibrung uno
| ipurbe 9et6btet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30

- 9uter Ratb. Dirt6: SD
n0dte N. neue Wirtbfduft bauen,
peibt 0u tsinen pufenoen 9ldb Doe
fIr9 = 5rsunb: 8 ia, buue oo9
erauBen oi6t neben Der Srinttrbeifs
onitult. Die entIaFenen patienten ba<
ben INNER einsn RieIen6urIt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30

2eutnant Gtart p.ridulbeD: Nlrsb
ipie eefdlIt Dir meine 8raut, So@
bann2
.Sm!. Wenn sic nur ni6t retuR
fallen - bic III p.rOddtig biibId!" !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30

glIter Stubens,l,brter (iusra
Sausfreuno< feline 8i6liotbet s.isena.
aIs ebsn bic 40idbrise SO9ter cine
irsten ipiID: Limb bier ieben sic oaa
tlaiiifbe aIiertbum!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-30
Seferret9r 1rtgartI.

@ien. Sn Der 8obnuns Sans
nopersaFe ID iit Die 82iGbrise Sbsr'
Notwithstanding 5ranSista Sbos
mann bur9 @rpIoiiOn zines Spiri'
tusbrenners Idpsr perunsliidt. Sbre
&leiber gsristben in 8ranb. sic erz
lit ibpere 8ranopunosn uno puroe
in's 9lllgemeine &rantenbaus ses
brddt. - gfeben ben S6ienen Der
sIeftrii9su 8abn Dienz8aben an Der
pottsnborfer Bride ipuroe bic 2ei6e
zines Mdnnes aufgefunben, Der bon
sinem 3uge iiberfabren tporben 1T.
@r bate cine @iIitsntarte auf ben
Ramen 5ran5 Paul, SiittelbergsuHe
Ro. 3, Bel Iid. - Gs fubr Der 36s
iGbrige &aufmdnn Guotpig Stspan
fiber ben WtariabiIfersiirteI in Der
Ri9tuns segen bic Se9sbauieritraBe
auf Der poroeren Ylattform zines Wos
toripas,ns Der StruBenbdbnen. Gr
Iebnte ii6 an bic S6luBtette uno ins
foIgs elmer idben 8epeguns lOfe Tib
Der Saten Der S6lubtette aus benz
Ring, nobel Serr Stepdn aufs pfIas
iter fiel. Gr f9Ius nit Dem &opf
duf ben 9ooen, perIebte ii6 uno
mubts i'm @agsu mad SuuIe ssbradt
iperoen.
Gser. Sn ein,m btsfsen Sotel
ipuroe Der Reiienbe Ssnas Rambarter
Der 5irma 9riioer Wlaturd in @i.n,
Rabeniteig 8, in bodsnbsr StelIung
beim 8afdtaIten toot aufeefunben.
Der Grst eonitatirte SersIGbmuns ala
Sooesurfude.
@ras. Sier ift 8ernbar6 Gbler
b. 8albab i'm So. 2sbsnsidbre geItors
ben. Dor fetner i'm Sabre 1906 er'
folsten peniipntrune mar b. 8uIoaB
4bldtus i'm oritten Corps.
Wlarburg. Die 20 Sabre ulft
2ebrerin 9ifela 2diba6er bat iih
Oeraift.t. Sbpobl GrstIide SiIfe Tos
fort sur Stslle mar, fonnte ole linz
gIiidlide ni6t mebr gerettst tperoen.
Snzemburs.
RiimeIineen. Der 8ersarb.i,
ter git. SenbIer auf 9rube &oII9eit
fpurbe spif6sn einen S0rberpassn
unb cine Selspunb etngetIemnt; er
crlitt 70 Ihipere 9erIebungen, bab
Der Sob ausenbIidIi9 eintrGt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
LINE @ DOPE
Bloomington fans are stuck oil
their new backstop. Smith.

Bloomington fans are stuck on
their new backstop. Smith.
Decatur has released Pitcher Pier
son, the former Central Lacquer
Peoria has a bunch of hitters in
Reynolds, 1854: Rowan, 1928; John
son, .296; Cuthbert, .295; and Smith
271. Ought to stand higher in the
percentage column
Peoria has released Second Base
man Nee, the former Missouri uni
versity star. He started well but
blew up. Donnelly is looking for a
good pitcher and an infielder.
Captain Moore of Decatur has hurt
a finger and Roudebush has been put
in in his place Roudebush is leading
the Decatur players in batting in four
games. He has hit .323. Cote is hit
ting .2S4 and McNamara, In i've games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
RAIN HITS MORNING
GAMES ALL AROUND
No Contests in Three-Eye Circuit,
Same Brand of Weather Pre-
yaiIing Everywhere.

, Though morning games were sched-
uled all around the Three-Eye circuit
today. none were played, indicating
that the rain that prevailed here was
general. At the hour when the morn
ing contest should have been called in
Davenport it was raining steadily, and
as it had been doing the same thing
for about IA hours prior to that, there
was of course no chance to play. The
Islanders did not even cross the river
till afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

1t was a case of too much Lakaff
to the eighth inning and too much for
Rock Island in that session. After
having his game won Frank made
cobbre at first and then came two hits
that resulted in as many runs. Prior
to that he had Rugged the bag twice
when if he had bumped himself he
would have scored with ease Umpire
Mckenzie helped things The wrong
way by giving the Prodigals the first
run outright, the runner being tagged
cut without ever touching the plate
The result was tie, to 4, when the
game was called at the end of the
10th inning on account of darkness
and rain. The crowd was the largest
ever seen at the Island city park, nurn-
bering $500 people in the grounds.
The tie was practically a present 20
the Prodigals, who were outplayed to
a fragile. The Islanders pOled II safe
tingles- off Fleet, who was doing the
honors for Davenport, and the Daven-
porters were able to get but six hits
off the delivery of Frank Lakaff, who
had to be taken out in the
eighth inning with men on the bases
Frank was working nicely and he had
allowed but two hits up until the seV
cnth inning Then hits. errors and
general misplaying on the part of the
Islanders commenced and it was moi
long before Lakaff was all TO the bad
Wilson relieved him and put the dam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
BASEBALL PATRONS
HEED SUGGESTIONS
Attendance Last Series Best Record
ed Here, With Total of Approx
mately 1000.

Since the last game of the Spring
field series Rock Island baseball pa
irons have shown that they are not I'M
mindful of suggestions of derehction of
duty in attending games. The attend
ance figures have now picked up and
are the best ever recorded here, the
total for the three games with Daven-
port being practically 100000 Fri
day, 1.7o0 Saturday, and 1880 yester-
day. AT that rate Rock Island will not
only lead at the end of the season in
the percentage column, as we expect
TO do anyway, but will lead the league
in attendance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05

was plucky enough to stick the game
out. however. and play four innings
with his hand in that condition. The
injury will probably keep Eng ont
of the game for some little time as
it is pretty sore today.
There must be a mutual feeling
that accompanies the advance of age
between Umpire Mckenzie and Pa
Shaffer. Yesterday Mckenzie not
only gave Skaters crew the first run
but when the prodigal manager, in
fear and trembling, asked that the
game be stopped, using the technical
advantage that gave Davenport a
victory the morning of Memorial day,
the jumps Immediately complied.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.


Rock Island, 4 /; Davenport, 4 (calleI
10Th inning, darknessD
Dubuque. / Cedar Rapids, 2.
Peoria, 0; Springfield. 3.
Bloomington, 2; Decatur. 1 10 in
nings)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 8.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburg. 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. O: Cleveland, g.
st. Louis, /; Detroit. 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City, l.
Louisville, 2; Indianapolis. 0.
Toledo. II; Columbus, G.
Minneapolis. 8: st. Paul, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 3; Sioux City, 2.
Topeka. 5-9; Lincoln, 70.
Denver, Z; Omaha. 4.
Des Moines-Pueblo postponed; wet
grounds.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling, !; GAINESVILLE, 5.
Fort Wayne, 4; Dayton, /.
Terre Haute, 81: Evansville, "a
Grand Rapids, 2; South Bend. 4.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
keokuk, 2; Kewanee, l.
Quincy, 4; Burlington. G.
Hannibal, 6; Waterloo, 1.
Jacksonville. 3 :Ottumwa, 3.
IhLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Pekin, Z MoImouth,0.
Canton, 10; Macomb, s.
Beardstown. Is; Galesburg. 9.
RESULTS SATURDAY.
Rock Island, 4 +; Davenport, 0.
Peoria. 0; Springfield, 10, (first
game.)
Peoria, 5; Springfield, 2, (second
gamel
bloomington, 8: Decatur. z.
Dubuque, z; Cedar Rapids, &.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
DODGE Game Here.

The much touted Can company tealh
of Davenport developed yellow streak
during the last week and Saturday
night they called off the game with the
Rock Island Centrals scheduled for the
Watch Tower yesterday afternoon.
These teams will meet later in the
season and battle royal will result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
T0YED WITH EN-
Wilson Kept Prodigals Well in
Hand Saturday and Hit
tiers Did Rest.
BUNCH THE BiNGLES TWICE
Islanders Rap Ferrili Freely and Play
Clearly in Field-SpI'ingtield
Breaks Even.

Christy Wilson Saturday afternoon
made the Prodigals look like 80 cents.
The Islanders had their batting clothes
on, and their ten hits accounted for
four runs, while the four stingy bin
giles that Christy allowed the visitors
to make did not count for a single
tally. The final score was 4 to 0.
Wilson was master of the Davenport
ers at every stage of the game, and
with one exception they had very lit
tie chance of scoring. in the third
inning with only one man down, the
Prodigals filled the bases by means of
two bingles following a base on balls.
The next two batters We're unable to
hit his benders squarely, however. and
both popped up flies, one of which was
gathered in by Otto Vogel and the
other by Murphy.
In the first inning Davenport had a
man on second and two gone when
Ohland secured the first hit off Will
son. McGrew, who was on second,
tried to come in on the bingle, but
Murphy's perfest throw to the plate
nabbed him by a city block.
Delay Start Five Rounds.
The Islanders played with Master
Ferrill, the Prodigal slabbist, for five
rounds before deciding that it was
time to show him that they had taken
his measure. In the sixth inning Ber-
ger, Mcbride and Kelley hit the ball
on the nose for pretty singles and two
scores resulted. A bum throw TO the
plate on Stark's grounder was princi
pally responsible for the second score
as Reitz had plenty of time to catch
Mcbride, but he threw the ball toe
/ high and Mac came in under it.
| The other two runs made by the Isl
anders came in the eighth inning, and
| were made just TO rub it in on the
visitors. Berger, Mclean and Mcbride
hit safely with no one out and stoler
base by Mclean and an error by Pa
| Shaffer, which had allowed Berger tC
reach second before Paul hit, aided il
| the run-getting, so that both scores
were in before the fourth man ha(
stepped to the plate. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
Consultation,

For constipation there is nothing
quite so nice as Chamberlain Stom-
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-07-05
is FOURTH BATTLE
Stanley Ketchel and Billy
Papke Fight at San Fran
cisco Today.
FOR THE WORLDS TITLE.
Michigan Man Is to 1 FaYorite,
but kewaneean's Friends Are
Taking Bets Freely.

San Francisco, July CONTRARY
to the usual custom of fighters in
training, Stanley Ketchel, who
meets Billy Papke for the fourth
time this afternoon in a 20-round
contest, spent the last day OF MS
training in boxing. He looks in fine
shape and is slightly under weight.
At Papke's camp all hands enjoyed
a much needed rest. What little
work the boxer did was only to keep
his muscles timber. as he is within
the weight limit and not disposed to
take chances with his hands. Papke
expressed supreme confidence in his
ability to defeat Ketchel
There has been considerable bet
ting, ketchel ruling to l favor
ite, although Papke's supporters
show tendency to snap up offers.
Have Met Three Times.
The first time this pair met was
in 10-round bout and Ketchel car
ried off the decision. Last Septem-
Der they hooked up for another cy-
clonic encounter and Papke bowled
over the Michigan fighter in II
rounds. This mill took place in Yer
non, Cal, and Ketchel declared that
| he was not in condition. The loss of
| the mill caused Ketchel to become
careless and he ran up 10 iS5 pounds.
1t seemed as if Ketchel had about
decided to give up the prize ring
when he was induced to meet Papke
| again. Ketchel went to work like a
| beaver and surprised the sporting
public by taking off over 30 pounds
in a few weeks. He was lightning
fast when he charged across the rims
| at the bell in the third encounter
f-with Papke last November in San
Francisco. For IL rounds KetcfCl
gave the illinois thInderDolt" a ter
rible beating and then knocked him
out.
Papke's recent hurricane victory
over Hugo Kelly of Chicago with one
blow shows that he has all his old
time quickncss and power of punch.
Papke aims to get to his man early
and with Ketchel following the same
plan of battle there will be some
whirlwind fighting tomorrow.
Thompson VIII Fight Goodman.
| Chicago, July danny Goodman
and Cyclone Johnny Thompson are
scheduled to clash this afternoon at
the Columbia Athletic club of Ham,
mond, Ind, under the auspices of
Howard Carr. The men have agreed
to go 10 rounds and make the light
weight limit and what adds interest
to the affair is the fact that Packie
Mcfarland has said that he will be
at the ringside to challenge the
winner