davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Little Phil McGovQrn Gives
Bad Beating TO Kid C0ste1

rights under the heart which weakened
'oster 10 such an extent that he was
unable to inflict much damage on Nc
Govern when he did put in hlus.
Mc'iovern dropped C1sier twice during the
bout, once In the i';h round with a l.st
asa.n In the sixth round with r.gat swing
9n the Jaw as they Were In a c.tnca, The
tifth POUND was a bad one for COster .o- ,i,-
lie Mcioytrn banged him all around tho
ring with Ie't and G.gh, swings on car iaw
amt sti't s'nasheS 20 the bcIy, Coster de.
spite the punishment he received faugn,
back sln"'y hu; h. was unable u g.t away
from McGoverns short rigat sN .ngs 10 the
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Willie Keeler Is Clouting
Ball in His Old Time Shane

of inside baseball, something the ,enm
mas always been famous for. The In.
h"ll - working IN clever stvlc and II
looks as Ii there VIII ne only oan or
tt"o changes IN the present lineup Of
tn" hisN!anGers
Maras"r Stailincs seems to be well
p''Lset with tA" way his pitching stan
allow hi, opponents hit in tho i've
iLhinEs ne performed In YESTERDAY. and
slf..E "Ht eight men with a puzzl.ng
Ife team plays the Amcrlcus club
t"-Ig! nri ON Thursday they will play
;." Dawson team. returning to Macon
10 'lr'sh up t..!r training Every
M.i'' i' .h 'ar hos: of shape, and
WIN IN" present weather conditions
the View Y.-..r, w.l arrive home win
tglAiHs 10 E..S uI ~ tre condition
't t.g team
The evening world., 1909-03-31

story 40. 10 OF DOzcmnn BuIGrr's
series on the Evolution of baseball
VIII be printed In The Evening
World of SATURDAY, Back num-
hers can hc obtained by scn..ng
to the Circulation Department.
Evening World.
The evening world., 1909-03-31

Copyright. Iera, by Press Pubu,h!1r COZ
TT Is the umpire who continually in
| terferss with tie even tenor OF a
- ball players life. According to
the latters way OF thinking, he robs
them of base hits, squelch-s all en-
thus!osm and is general "JinLs' to
the game.
The umpire has no friends anl has
no opportunity to maze any. Any
time Il ball player hands him the
glad mitt' he is suspicious of some.
thing being hidden In the extended
sleeve.
y cruel joke was played on an UNI
pIre at Cincinnati ore afternoon when
player offered him the hand Of good
fellowship which he gratefully took
In tho hand were several spooufIls II
prepared mustard which he also TOOK,
whi!e tn" player took to his heels
The III, Of a baseball, aIJiter Is n
lonely one Travelling from city to
city, he makes few acqua.ntances H.
canno. afford TO he sociable with the
players OF any team. lie cannot cul-
tivate the acquaintance Of !ans. lest
some Of his remarks be repeated In a
manner FAR from the way in which he
said them.
Notwithstanding a general lack Of
appreciation, the umpire takes a pride
in his work He tries to be- accurate
and just. Otttimes his most correct
The evening world., 1909-03-31

the fighting Dane. said last right that
he had decided 10 let Nelson box here
and that the contest would most likely
come OF the last week in April. Il have
not decided whom | will let Nelson boz. -
said Britt. but it viii either be Packev
Mcfarland. Freddie Welsh or Cyclone
johnny" Thompson. | have been made
a few offers by the local club managers
and will probably accept one OF them
IN few days.
Young Otto" the local lightweight, won
another rlgh' in London last night. lie met
Sit STAG. The EnIli:h lightwe!tht; for six
him out in the ft;h round with right.hand
sNiLg on the 'aw OTTO Will De mltchet!
fNw to nee; JOHNNY Summers or Jimmy
Britt f'r twenty r,uads At the Wonderland
y. G., OF rar.., on Avr. 70.
Freddie Welsh. the clever English boxer,
Who Las been t!y.Ps n,.,eTv po,.to,e way
for msSn,h' to iIduCe, Batting %eison 10
liEhtwstGnt chamrioush.p title. arrived N
town last rght from New orleans. Welsh
DAY or tomorrow an! issue a challenge to
..gh' the Dane
Sailor Burke, Who IS anxious 70 meet
STANLEY he,che, '1r the mjt.e.N"tght TIVE.
Wi1us Rri,,, maniser o. KS,chsi. G .5r or the
purpose Of taikinG over details or 4 matci.
but that brIit. TofIsei 20 see. him. HIrke
SAYS he Is willing ~ take on Kc:cEel before
aEy %, tle .ocal v.IsS
A match was arrlnged 'as, r!Eh, between
Aldv Walsh, the I'D ,iro Bro k,yn m.it.e.
WeEft. ard SAMMY CIwpbe.l N ,lr,iy col.
oret t.zhter u Rr"ukiyr They Mere IN.
gagei by Jim SlrT..I.. manager ~ the Bed.
ford \ g., 10 NEE; tor ten rounds in tho
main bout al tie next s'ag Of the club. on
MONDAY nicht. Walsh has been training with
Katche and is Ia good shape
Immediately after th, bout heteeen Pal
The evening world., 1909-03-31
BY IOHN POLL OCk.

A MOTHER champion viii most
n likely be seen for the fIrs' ,, tune
h in a battle at one OF the local
clubs next month. This time II Is
Battling Nelson. who holds the Ight'
weight title. Wilus Britt. manager OF
The evening world., 1909-03-31
eresnahan Wants Players.

Bresnahan had quite long talk with
McGraw last night, his ultimate purpose
being to get On. ur two pf the new
Giants who are let out this sprrng Fans
can readily understand how srruns ia.
new men ar" 81 ut.eI major league
clubs are after them as soon as ITG-aw
Turns loose some ut them So definite
promises were made ~ MrGraw, but IL
is understood that bee Is o. give Roger
a helping hand II be- .lG They are .re
closest ui friends, and seemed as c.
lighted To see ea'u other .s two
brothers
N.Geaw has decided Fl. 90 rr, frs,
wedding u,Nt week wgr. ''. Colt, ...,
~ 10 d., uc.EIburhDut a, f.aa. M,
w,l .st indianapolis ltu f...r. K."p-
PEI. tUr lei'-hauI,g, HN. ..- made, ..'l
go. showing, u.l u.."r. ta, .ts
uatt,.4-r who was tu.-." ..ru I,.r..
.ts. .uuwr. NNU. .l.. ...-. H.. .,
legally allowed, f.sr" lis . ... .-...I.. f.r.
-..' N,N lu.E WlU .t.. .t...s r...I
@. every I...t. fr.,l~.. '.. .rr.,r
.U, r..,.- t.r A. ... ...... .f....r
r-HNHaI -l.... . 'g ... ...L t....r
aye layIns Di.. .s = t... .... r-.,...
Cog 'h- Championship I.a .nr.. su.al
seems !noCl,Grd v..a pepper aaI
sinSsr.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Giants Are Pennant
WinnerS---Bres

90 p,aa,gaI hin, ,os, e.,ror NJ.
CRAVE ri,,bir- Got, 10 s.ro,,co. .r,,,,
II has haon in v.ars and his i,eeld is
az smooth aS swiss wa.ch. pa,,iy !
ran, soc r,,,rh room, for ir,nroyer,.n,
Se''e' nan Nuo'' Gays r''''''
M'Re tinn' manager OF the Little ROCK
Clnp' ct the southern Leasue-4 ne New
YORK team that ine' US to-day Is the
best major league cup that we h~ve yet
played ana we p'ayed 'Ne ,uos ie"
,, 1iS -r,", I "s' nv "u''I.' wy
g., ,t.'. ~, ",.-
..',,.,,,.,,' 80
"'1'' 49,, r,I. oo
as ''o'h' 'o's'"e' we ''a'''S ~ PER
ccnt. stronger than they weIe last sea
son. In .ac, thin, them much strong.
49,, 49,. , 49,. -I',,.
eI 'h'n "hen 'As! won 'he "o''H
championship.
Those npInionq coming from, such wan
a., pro,,.L.,, ~. ts,,' ,..,...
40 ~ 'S"a'''"' I'''''E anu r'"h' N"'uH'
iariIy, would certainly Indicate that the
fans Of New Yorl; have something IN
,oo, ,or,,o.1 - ,.,,.,. ..,,,,,.,. M. ,',,..
''on ''' "a'" y" "'N' summit "e "-"' u
OF Little ROCK lei! head over heels in
love with the Giants. and until tho team
Io,, ,f,a-. .,,.r,. ,i.i,, ,,,.,,,,,. H.. ,,. .
'"' ~ ''''' ''''' "its '"'' "'',
sun SINGING the praises o. McGraW and
The evening world., 1909-03-31
BLOOD POISON

II sou have n'sA, coppcr.co'orei spots,
thrna,. ulcers. ONE THIRTY DAY coI'Rsn
of HERLiSO plls. mailed with ,Impls
directions uDon tecept u SO. viii heal your
I"u;h and ;Hr'ai and hanl,h palms the
j sarpeli the tN,nty.!lrst day. Three
courses w'll r"t.a ~'iy rlT. ur Monsy
Prcl ONr. tu-NlSE WILL. CONVINCE:
Npt' We have fnne this Tor TWENTY
YEARS. let US save you from bl,niis,s.
NJ -alyGiS locor1o'nr.atilia. Hours 10 n
sundays. n 20 -3usultation frss. BNRLIv
REMEDY 90. hesal Bldg BrJidgaY, e..
sr,h % Nv YORK CITY. -
The evening world., 1909-03-31
JOHNSON DODGES
KETCHELFOR BOUT
WITH KAUFMAN
Pugilistic Heavyweight Situation Is in
a Sadly Complicated Position Owing
to Champions Action.

.HE heavyweight situation has
suddenly become complicated.
= Night before last Jack Johnson
publicly announced that he'd post
$1,000 for fight with Jefries, and
that II Jeffries failed to cover II the
money would 20 to bind match with
the first man whoaccepted the chal'
lenge and put up his coin. Johnson
posted his money
At $50 o'clock in the morning Viii.
lie Britt, who manages ketcbel,
Jumped in and covered JohnsCn's for.
felt. Willie had only $4,000 in his
pocket at that time in the morning
but his friend. Tim Hurst, dug into
his jeans for the balance OF s1o0.
appeared with backing for AL Kauf.
lIious to sidestep Ketchel, for he ia.
" he got look at Jack O'Brien after
Mr.. f. LAMBERT asks: rs Stanley
Ketchel a Lithuanian by descent"
The extent OF my information, Mr.
Lambert. is this: Ketchel told me that
his parents We're OF Polish descent
Americans by birth.
G. GRAY wants to know WHO is the
undefeated heavyweight champion OF to.
day?"
Jeffres is the only man who fills this
biI! He Is retired heavyweight cham
pion and has never been beaten. john
son, the active heavyweight champion,
was knocked out by Joe Choynski and
debated by MarvnHart
EDWARD StAIMONS-F,wry hns sut.
fered few defelts. Sheridan defeated
him in the three standing Jumps nt the
4. a. L. indoor championships in l9n;
The jumping was in heavy sand. where
Sheridan's strength pulled him through
winner ." ~ !Gch or two.
Mulligan defeated Ewry four times In
the three standing jumps indoors, and
once In ten standing jumps. Best record
for three standing Jumps indoors Is 8,
feet inches, made by Mullgan at Bos-
ton. Best amateur record for ten stauu.
ing jumps is lG feet ga inches. held by
Mulligan. Best amateur record for
standing hop, step and Jump. 81 feet 3
inches: j. Cosgrove, Alhany. April g,
1884 Enrv holds worlds records for
standing broad, standing high and three
standing jumps, and has won all
Olympic championships.
The evening world., 1909-03-31

T-ETCHEL will fight Langford after
a while, according to Britt rs
= \ only case Of going after the big
to the Marathon >. &. to see T.aagtord
fight Morris Harris. It was his FIRST
glimpse OF the black whrlw.nI in action
After the fight he turned 70 a friend
and said. Everybody tells me this is a
tough fellow to meet. l don't see why.
What is there so tough about him"
Confidence goes well In the makeup of
fighting man.
The evening world., 1909-03-31

~NE evidence OF Ketchcl's terrific
hitting power developed after
~ the match. It's an evidence Of
Jack O'Brien's gameness and ability
to take punishment. too. When tho
gloves were taken oE Ketchel had
big cut o nhIs knuckles He had
landed blow OH OBrien's mouth,
loosening several teeth. These teeth
had cut through two thick esseS OF
tough leather, and half an inch y: Tal-
ding, as well as several t.ickrsSscs of
black tape, before cutting Ketchels
knuckles
The evening world., 1909-03-31

the ketche fight and ddn's like the
effect of the middleweight champions
handiwork.
johnson may make match with
Kaufman and stall along for months
without fighting This would probably
be agreeable to both parties Two or
three weeks ago Billy Delaney sat in
ny Office ard Io.a re just how much
he wanted to match Al against the
negro. Bob" said Billy, II won't beat
around the bush I'm not going to
match my man against Johnson now,
because | think johnson can beat him.
A year from now-yes, L lmlatch Kauf-
man against him then. because in q year
from now Kaufman will know a lot
more and will he able to whip him.
Then Johnson is several years older than
Al, and he isn't going to be any better
In a year"
The evening world., 1909-03-31

iTEsxeSS iiTTfElsSeST MI. TN rfi. :, Ey. Y, sly
FRANCES STARR IN EUGENE WAL.TEiE'' :
'""S~S o'e''' THE EASlEST WAY :
BE ASC0 THEATRE. ". u st. Ey. sac
Mat, Wed. 4 Sat. ais
BLANCHE BATES r,o,,l,, In THE
The evening world., 1909-03-31
Can't Please the Fans.

Many years ago the umpire gave up
all hope u pleasing the iaus, aud to-
day lie does not try. He looks upon
these necessary aG!uncts TO the game
The evening world., 1909-03-31

Later in Billy Delaney appeared backing
Johnson apparently anxious sdestep
the Probably OBrn after
The evening world., 1909-03-31

Unless Delaney has had great
change OF heart. he isn't any
more anxious to match kaufman
against johnson to-day than he was
then. He may have seen .IoInson's
stage work, and have taken a few new
ideas from that Kaufman is the only
heavyweight in the game who matches
johnson in size, Physically, he is the
lnegro's equal. He is absolutely game.
which Johnson isn't. But he isn't
half as good a boxer, and. as Billy
, Delaney said himself, has a lot to
learn"
ketchel Is the man TO fight Johnson
just now II Jeffries still sticks to his
determination And 1efries hasn't
shown any sign of change. He's as To-
,quacious as an oyster when anyone
mentions fighting. Kctchel. by the
terrible beating he gave clever Jack
iOBrien, has shown that he is fit to
fight any heavyweight. o. course,
johnson would Lave great advar-
'tage In height, reach and weight. But
Ketchsls punch offsets lot of this.
] imagine that Johnson wouldn't relish
a right.hander like the one that closed
O'Drien's eyes in the first round. o.
such le.t.hander as opened them a
few minutes later.
In any case, ketchel has first claim,
being first to challenge and put his
money. Quite n little time has passed
since Britt rushed out to Chicago with
$4,000 to post, onely to find that Jack
johnson was giving him the slip.
The evening world., 1909-03-31
nOIN tAlles MAJ. I"-li}, ~
~, =. TheCOniliCta| 81

MUSIC IiALL.W. t!ds..
r.Se, Good orch. Seat Sc.
villa Holt Wakefield,
FeliI a Cake. u oihsrJ,
The evening world., 1909-03-31

Immediately after III, bout hetnoen Phi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
COFFROTH is IN IT.
Hand of Frisco Promoter Seen
Back of Richard Gleason
Fight Bid.
BIGGEST OFFER EVER MADE
Practically Means Jeffries and john
son VIII Have Something Like
$235.OOO to Split.

New York, Dec. 3.-James J. Jeffries
and Jack Johnson yesterday accepted
the bid of $1O1, 600 and 66 2-3 per cent
of the picture privileges offered by
Tex" Rickafd and ]. J. Gleason, the
battle to be staged in California, Ne
vada OF Utah. Developments last
night led to the belief that James w.
Coffroth is the real hacker of the two
actual bidders and that the fight be-
tween the retired and the present
heavyweight champions will take place
in San Francisco July in Coffroth's
open-air arena at Colma.
1t is claimed that Coffroth had
previous understanding with the sue
cessful bidders and that he did not
care to show his hand in more than a
perfunCtory way. He is not supposed
TO have much of drag with the in
coming administration at San Fran
cisco, but he came to New York with
the financial backing and soon con-
WINGED the other two that when It
came to staging g fight in or near
Frisco he held the whip hand in
money way OF late he has had some
friction with the supervisors of the
county at home and the trouble has
not been patched up, but he was too
powerful as a promoter to overlook
and the triumvirate was formed as a
consequence.
Greatest Purse in History.
If the fight pictures draw 100000.
as did the Corbett-Fitzsimmons pic
lures, the &c % per cent offered by
Richard and Gleason. added to the
s101 900 purse. will mean a purse Of
1926, 900 for the fighters to split. the
greatest purse in prize-fight history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
CHURCH CHOIR TO
SING COMING OF KING
Dudley Bucks Cantata to be Pre-
scented at Memorial Chris
tian Dec. 20.

The cantata. THE Coming of the
King is being rehearsed by the choir
of Memorial Christian church in
preparation for it's rendition at the
church the, evening of Dec. &c. The
parts will be sustained as follows:
Organ Prelude CNoeD-Mr. Friestat.
Prophecy 20, Jerusalem, Look About
Thee"-Miss Carpenter
Advent, Awake. Put on Thy
Strength. o, Zion!"-Chorus
The Annunciation-(a) Miss Karr
OBJ Mr.. briggs.
Across the Desert" THE Caravan
of the Magi''-Messrs. Graham, Graves.
Hampton and male chorus.
THE Plains of Bethlehem - Mr..
briggs and chorus
THE Departure of the Shepherds
Mr.. Hampton and chorus.
THE Virgins Lullaby'-Miss Karr.
THE Questioning of the Magi''-Mr.
Graves and chorus.
The Alteration" - Miss Carpenter
and chorus.
''Adeste Fideles''-Chorus.
Observation-Disclosures F. w. Reimers,
Fay Skinner, Misses Bella Carpenter,
Georgia King, Jessie Booth and Ger
trude Dewey.
Altos-Mesdames Harry briggs, Will
lard Dewey, Misses Bertha Karr and
Cora Graves.
Tenors-Messrs. Harry briggs. John
Graham, w. A. Karr and NJ Slime.
BassOs-Messrs. Gilbert Graves. o.
B. Hampton, Fay Skinner, E F. Buch
and Lee Kaupke
Miss Bella NJ. Carpenter, chorister.
Frank Friestat, organist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
Annual for Ice Hockey Fans Out.

The official ice hockey guide has
just been published in Spaldings ath-
letic library. This publication, which
makes its appearance at the opening
of the hockey season, is more COM
plete than ever before. The contents
of the publication are needed by III
interested in ice sports, as it contains
the laws of hockey; constitution Of
the amateur hockey league; the On
tario rules; eastern Canada rules; Of
fetal rules governing play for the
Stanley cup; championship rules Of
the amateur hockey league, and chap
tiers on the American amateur hockey
league of 1903; intercollegiate hockey
league championship race of 1909; all
collegiate league ice hockey team of
1909; interscholastic league champion
ship race of 1909; hockey in the Pitts
burg district and also in Clevelan!
This book will be sent to any address
in the United States or Canada by the
American Sports Publishing company,
81 Warren street, New York City, post
paid upon receipt Of 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
"MareelIe" HandIeaps

"MarceiIe' Handicaps Performers
Miss Louise Cunning and Jess Dandy
are capable of better work along COM
edy lines than they display in the
musical show, 'Marcelle,'' in which
they appeared last evening at the
Illinois. Gustav Luders. who did The
Prince of Pilsen" and other good
things in music of the swinging. mem
Ory-haunting variety always can be
depended upon, and he has not failed
in "Marcelle," although it must be adj
mitted that he curtailed the quantity.
Frank Pixley's story is a disappoint-
ment. Julian Mitchell's staging sus-
tains his reputation. The plot hews
along the old comic opera channels.
As a picture show. it is pleasing above
the ordinary, but it lacks that snap
and effervescence so essential to the
success of a production sailing under
the musical comedy banner Mar
celle" is an attempt to do something
between comic opera o. the Gilbert &
Sullivan standard and the modern
musical show The Shuberts have
shown their accustomed liberality IN
mounting and casting "MarcelIe," and
therefore they are not to blame.
Neither are the people who comprise
the company. Jess Dandy. conceded to
be one of the real funny men of the
stage. is restricted to a single song
in which he is given latitude for his
talents. In his desperation to loosen
up he improvises upon the authors
material in a scene about a punch
bowl Miss Cunning is blessed WITH
a voice of unusual sweetness and vol
ume. and she employs it effectively
in several song numbers. But Miss
Cunning is more than vocalist. She
is a Coincidence, but, in "Marcelle.'
like Dandy. she has limitations placed
about her that prevent her from show
ing more than a suggestion of her real
qualifications.
1t was hoped that the Illinois would
have been filed last evening. Under
ordinary conditions il would have
been, but the local public has gained
the impression that the better class
shows do not come here since the
Illinois is monopolized by the air
dome actors. It's a situation that 20
one in particular is responsible for,
but, nevertheless, the local public
must suffer the inconvenience of
going away from home when it desires
to view attractions of the higher order
Kindt & Co, lessees Of
the Illinois, have broken with Klaw &
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
TO ORGANIZE A LEAGUE
Southern Illinois Towns May Have
Semi-PrO Circuit.

Duquoin, ILL.,, Dec. "a movement
to perfect the organization of a 5outh-
ern Illinois semiprofessional baseball
league has been launched by support
ers of the national game in this sec
ton. The proposed circuit will include
Duquoin, Benton, Nashville, Centralia,
Mount Vernon and several other towns.
A meeting will probably be held with
in the coming few weeks at which
steps toward organization will be
taken
Ray Chapman. AZ outfielder. and
Robert Leach, a pitcher of the Du-
quoin Models, have been signed. re-
spectively, by the Springfield and Peo-
ria Three-Eye league teams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

Star Wro Travels Little.-The one
boast of most persons in the theatricaI
profession is that they have Travelled
thousands and thousands of miles
throughout America. One of the ex-
ceptions, however, is Miss Carrie
Weber. the graceful young leading
woman of The Girl From Rector's."
The actress has appeared almost ex-
clusiYeIy the past five years in New
York and London and when she start
ed west from Manhattan she laugh
ingly acknowledged that she hardly
knew how to buy a sleeping car ticket.
AT any rate" she said IN relating the
story the other day, "our first stop
was to be Chicago and naturally
bought the Pullman coupon to that
point l boarded the train and the
colored porter glanced at the slip and
remarked: Why that's an upper
berth What difference does that
make?' 1 enquired. The porter en-
lightened her on the Hact that no one
would want an upper berth when a
lower could be had, and he voluu-
teered: 1t sure won't do for such p
pretty woman as you to sleep in an
upper. I'll go TO the Office and see
what can be done. The actress was
astonished She had always heard por-
tiers were gruf. She could hardly be
lieve one of them could or would so
SO far out OF his way just to aid her.
Finally he returned. Il guess NAM"
he begun. you'll have to sleep in that
upper berth. It's the only one left
That's too bad" remarked Miss
Weber. 1T certainly is" agreed the
porter Il thought sure 1 was going
to sleep in that berth tonight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03

were annexed in the three years,
which makes it evident that Waterloo
with Boyle at the head, will be for
midable contender in the Three-Eye.
The Detroit Tigers having been
trimmed with considerable regularity
in Cuba, Mordecai Brown left Chicago
last night to head a team made up
mostly OF National league stars who
will endeavor to show the islanders
how the game is really played up here
Our old friend, Mike Simon, is on the
roster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
A scaIded Boys snrleks

Mortified his grandmother. Mrs. Maria
/ aylor of Nebo. KY. wro writes that,
when all thought he would die. Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infalliblc for Burns, Scalds, Cuts.
Corns. Wounds, Bruises, Cures Fever
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chill
blains, Chapped Hands. Soon routs
Piles. Csc at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
sIosson Reats cutler

New York. Dec. George F. Slos-
son defeated Albert G. Cutler in the
final game of 1872 DaIk line billiard
tournament proper. played here yes
terday afternoon. The score was 500
to 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-03
THE ELITE.

Eighteenth street. between First and
second avenues. Vaudeville at 3, 5 and
G:I5 d. IN.