davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Mrs. Taft Drives Car.

No greater contrast can be found
between the pomp and state Of an Eu.
ropean court and the democracy Of
America than 10 see the wife of the
president driving her own automobile
The Baker Electric Victoria recently
ordered by Mrs Taft has been deliv-
cred at the White house garage, and
the '6 first lady of the land - delights
in driving her own car, as its case of
control permits her 10 90 where she
WILL IN perfect freedom, without re-
quiring n chauffeur. She is often ac-
companied by hor son Charlie, who has
also become quite proficient in operat-
ing the car and frequently drives it
alone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
ty; third, Lafayette. Time,

university; third, Lafayette. Time,
pionsbip-Won by Yale Villas. Mann,
Krkassiof and Spitzcr); second,
Princeton (Whiltey. Laird, McGee and
Frantz). Time. S;02 2-5.' breaking col.
legiate record OF S:0I %, mado by
Michigan in 1898. Columbia. Pennsyla-
vsria and Dartmouth did not start.
One.nlilc relay freshmen champion.
ship-Wop by Princeton (Sawyer,
ond, Pennsylvania (Riddell Masters,
Smith and Haydock), Time. 3:29,
One.milc relay. high school national
hampionsbip-Won by BROOKLYN NJ. 7.
High school; second. Atlantic City High
school; third Philadelphia y f.. NJ. T,
school. Time. 3:33 20. breaking high
school record of 3:S:3 a., made by tho
same school last year. University High
school Of Chicago also started.
Broad jump-Won by Mount Pleas
ant, Dickinson college. % feet 81
inches second. Fitzpatrick, Yale, % feet
inches; third, Nixon. Cornell, % feet
= inches.
One-milc relay college national cham.
pionship-Wo by Chicago Davenport,
Comstocl, Timbling and LingeD; sec
ond, Michigan university (Crnig. Gam
BILE, Legcr and Kciclll; third. Illinois
(Lindbcre. Richards. Hodge and Petit.
grew Time. 90 4.j
Discus throw-Won by Hord. SYRIA
cusc, l3l feet 3 inches; second. Horner,
Michigan, l30 feet S's inclfes; third,
Dearborn (eX-Wesleyan), lis feet 4
inches
Pole vault-Wou by Nelson, Yale, 4
feet II inches; second Barr, Harvard,
cleared bar at il feet II inches and dc.
cldcd not to try any further; third,
Mills. Cornell, II feet Q inches,
Hammer throw-Won by Talbot. Cor
ucll, l60 feet 101. inches; second. Coo.
ncy. Yale, 1856 feet s inches: third. Coo
bel. Yale. l34 feet inches.
Four milo relay. national champion
ship-Won by Pennsylvania Beck
lowering. Kahn and PauD second.
Michigan (Bohpsack West. MAY and
UulD. Time. 1928 So, Ohio State uni
ycrsity, Only other entry did not start
Chicago won the one-mile national re-
lay championship.
l00-yard dash. fnal-Won by Foster.
Harvard): second. Nav. Illinois; third,
Dawbarn, Princeton. Time, 10 10 sec
onds
l2O.yard hurdle. linal-Won by Shaw
of Dartmouth; second, Dwight of
Princeton; third, Durand, Harvard; :;
fourth. Beese, Harvard. Time, l5 2-J
seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
PROFESSIONAL RACE
FOR $4,000 PURSE
Worlds Best Marathon Runners
Are Invited to Take Part
for Prizes.

NEW YORK, April 2i.-Arrange-
ments were practically completed today
for the biggest professional Marathon
race yet to be held in this country-tho
Grand international Marathon, for n
purse of $4,000, in which score OF
the leading professional long gdistauco
runners from all over the world have
been invited TO compete over the course
at the Polo grounds on the afternoon of
May 8.
The event is open 10 the world, and
will finally determine the world 8
championship at the classic distance Of
% miles $50 yards. The purse viii bc
divided as follows;
Five thousand dollars TO the winner.
$1,000 to tho second man, $1,000 to the
third man, $500 to the fourth, $500 TO
the fifth, $500 10 tho sixth and 5000 TO
the seventh man.
Some of the leading runners invited
10 compete are St Yves. Longboat,
Dorando, Shrubb. Hayes. Malonev,
Svanberg. White, Simpson and Cara jal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
RECTOR IS ANXIOUS
TO RUN WITH WALKER
Says He Will Run 100 Yards
With African Champion
in America.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April "a.
- am willing TO meet Walker in
the 100 yards at any place in America
and al any time this SUMNER said
sprinter, here yesterday ''I am willing
TO have amy starter in the world. just
so as he is impartial. I want a starter
who will hold us on the mark until the
pistol cracks.
Rector's friends assert that during
the Olympic games in London last sum.
mer, when the South American defeat
cd Rector in the 100.metcr race. Walker
went off his mark seven times ahead of
the pistol. Although he is keeping IN
condition. Rector docs not know def
niteIy whether he will race Walker in
New York on June 81, next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
First Meet at Pimlico.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-A LARGE
crowd WAS present at the opening of
the track here. at which somc of the
best horses in the country took part.
First race, four furlongs-Sou. lO7
(Dugan), Z TO >, won; Fauntlerov, 1O7
(E- Callahan), to l. second; Our
Hannah. l01 (J. Upton). even, third.
Time, ;54, Zacateas, Miss Raffaello,
Inspection. Daisy c., Busy, Harmon
Pass, Lucctta, Bon Ami and Grey Goose
also ran.
Second race. six furlongs-Font won /;
RuXtou second, Clements tbird. Time,
I;2l,
Third race, six furlongs-Red River
won, Beauc oup second; Star Gown third.
Time, :2l 10.
Fourth race. Inaugural steeplechasc.
about two miles-Grandpa won: Econ.
omy second, Tampico third. Time. 4:Il.
Fifth race, the Baltimore club cup,
five and half furIongs-Johu Gar.
mer won; King Sol second, Dolly
Spaaker third Time, LIZ.
Sixth race. Country club purse. mile
and forty yards-Statesman won; Lally
second; Chepontuc third. Time, los.
Question Mark finished second, but was
disqualified for rough riding.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Berkeley
won, Takahira second; Golden Castle
third. Time, l;2l I5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
MONSTER BENEFIT
TO "WiZ5RD OF CUE"
Continued From Page Sixteen.

-''''-A'NN S'' - -
mircrs of the little "T1ying putchmsn. q"
as they call Jake. and delighted 10 see
him play. as stretching. his 1.-the India
rubber body over the table in every con-
ceivablc position. for he never used q
bridge. he would click off the caroms
with wonderful Iapiuity.
They remember with admiration his
last wonderful game PLAYED In Paris with
Cure for the 1$.2 championship. Though
In poor health at the time and apparcntly
hopclcsSly beaten. he camo on at the in
ish with great speed. running tho game
out with ca. unfinished: after Cure missed
grabbed his cue and ran out. The grand
average for that contest was p, remark
able for six nights match.
Since then his health has beeu grad
ualiy failing, and though he has appeared
in several championship matches, gen.
orally more than holding his own, the in
strength until today lie is little more than
shadow OF his former self. Now that
Inc Is very III, with almost no chance OF
permanent recovery he needs money. Ills
ity with both hands. has put him In 4
position whore he is no longer able To
purchase the little comforts which would
go n long way toward prolonsing his life.
Offers Of Aid.
From everywhere have come offers OF
help. and the committee I'm charge has
decided TO hold match and exhibition
games all over the. country on the night
pi ADIll ~. WHICH VIII ne Known JS
''S,v.aetcr night IN almost every billiard
hall and club In the United States, PTomi
nfnt professionals and amateurs have
offered their services, and the room keep
crs arc planning Ia hold interesting con-
tests OF Billiards and pool In their rooms
for which an admission fee Win bs
charged and the proceeds 50 for JalSe's
Actors as we'll haee volunteered thoir
services and the night should be marked
by cEtraordinaTN and varied entertain
mcnts in many cities. Baseball! players,
rueilists and sporting men VIII act as
competitors referees or In some capacity
20 show their sympathy and readiness TO
help.
yerr Schacfcv's old time rivals George
Slosson the present ISL champion: Maui
rice Da!y of New York, once competitor
In all championships. but now retired
from active PLAY, and NJ. Vigneaux OF
Paris France. the Grand Old Man" OF
billiards. with whom Jake has played
Tie committee has had designed n
handsome souvenir ticket to be sold at
the various rooms, clubs and hotels
throughout the country. This makes an
Int ernsting mcmcnto OF the occasion and
gives those who cannot attend the games
a chance to contribute TO the fund by
buyIng one Of the souvenirs,
Artists and professionals OF all kinds
who havo not yet volunteered can get
fun information from Charles Tennes,
treasurer OF the fund, 1871 North Clark
street chicago, who will also receive
dcrs FOR the tickets, which are good for
any samc anywhere IN the United States
or Europe on "Schnefer night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Manager Sharman Returns.

Manager Sharman Of the Sharman
Automobile company returned last week
from a prosperous business trip into
Idaho, and says that automobile sales
are gratifying, and UP to the present
time has been unable to fill his orders.
Last week Sbarman sold one 10 Stod-
dard-Dayton to James Metcalf, one 81
Stoddard to Charles Hueser, ono 10
Maxwell 10 Arthur McGill, one 10 10
Paul Nelden, one 60 REQ TO Postmaste
\. ]. Shane of Idaho Falls, one 90 REQ
TO Ray Decker, one 90 Mitchell TO Otto
McCutcheon, Idaho Falls, and 50 h. p,
Mitchell 10 Oscar .Iohannesen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
0CCIDENTALS LOSE
THIRD GAME TO HELENA
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 21.-The Helena In
termountain Baseball league team de.
fcatcd the OccIdcntals in a match game
here tins afternoon by Il score of 10
T. The Occidentals were unable TO hit
Tuchman. while Tcnnaut was touched
up for - hits
The diamond was not in the best Of
condition, owing to the recent storms,
which accounted for the many errors
made. During the first part Of the game
the result was i'll doubt, but in the last
half Tennant got weak. and was hit
hard enough TO secure the majority Of
runs.
The same teams Will also play tomor.
row afternoG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Randall l~Dodd Sales,

The Randall-Dodd Automobile COM
pauy had busy week selling the pop
ular Thomas "Flyers.' The biggest
car sale of the week was to Jacob Nor.
itz, who paid $4,000 for six.cyinder
70-horsepower car. Mr., Benson of Ne
vada, prominent mining man, pur-
chased a $50 Thomas for $4,000. and
will drive the car to Nevada instead
Of shipping on the train. 4 640 was
sold to L. r. Woolley. John Dern pnr-
chased q 60 Thomas car, which he
is greatly pleased with, and said that
it was the best car he had ever driven
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Robertson VIII Race.

George Robertson has been engaged
hy the Harry S. Houpt company TO take
charge of j newly organized racing de.
partmcnt, which il will conduct. He
him will be two of the best.known
drivers in the country, while it is pos.
sible that Montague Roberts may take
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Goodbye, Stanley.

McCarcy Of the Pacific Athletic club
received telegram today from VII
lus Britt. manager Of Stanley Ketrbel,
accepting the formers offer of $4,000
for Kctchcl for a ten-round fight here
about July j., during the week of the
Elks grand lodge. Laugford, who has
already accepted, will receive about
$500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Amateur Ball Games.

The Wasatch Graders defeated the
Brotberhoods in a match ball game Sat
urday afternoon on the Wasatch h
grounds by a score OF 13 TO ).
The Newsbovs proved too much for
the North Temples in match baseball
game played on Pasco S field, winning
by the score Of II to I. The Newsboy
players in order from catcher were ::
McCabe, Fowler, Barncr, Budd, 4. and
o. Novel;, Caniland, Brighton and Lam
bert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
porando Beats Maloney.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 24-Do-
rando Pietri won easily from Matt Ma
loney, the fifteen-mile race today at
Savic Rock leading at the finish by
a lap and Il quarter. His time was
i.1l:ao, while that of Maloncy was
I 16 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
Butte Beats Nampa.
chi 20 Thc Trlbuno.

Special Go Tho IrIbun"'
BOISE, Ida, April PA special TO
,hc Statesman from Nampa says the
Butte team of the Iutermountain league
defeated the local ninc today by the
score of 10 10 4. Heavy hitting by the
Butte team was the feature. Chovalior
and Gardner pitched for the miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25

Frank Botterill, manager Of the Tom
Botterill Automobile company, says
that the automobile business is far be-
yond the expectations of the dealers
and everybody seems to be selling cars.
Botterill sold several large cars last
week and says that he has sold twenty
ears for the fall delivery. He sold TO
w. II. Ray of Provo. one 40 Pope
Hartford, and sold the same make car
to w. D. Ritter of this city. w. W.
Davis bought 4-30 Chalmers Detroit,
and r.. M. Breeder also took one. A
$40 Pierce Arrow will be shipped Tues
day to Ex-Governor f. R. Gooding of
Idaho. Gus Holmes purchased 64s
Pierce Arrow. miniature tonneau, the
first that has been shipped to this city.
for Ritter and Mcintosh. deliveries to
be made some time during the latter
part Of the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-25
AUTOMOBILES THE CAUSE
BOOSTING GOOD ROADS

the wheel occasionally. Roberts s work
with tho company, since he took charge
Of its mechanical department, is such
however, that Mr.. Houpt is unwilling
10 risk losing his services through any
accidents and Roberts will be kept out
of racing as much as possible,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

SpOnberg, who was bought by
Springfield from the Cubs who had
carried him a year. has been handed
the blue ticket He hasn't shown
Three-Eye class. Kinsella has signed
up new shortstop in the person of
Edwards. late of Montreal in the East.
ern league, and Dow will be made 10
work to hold his job.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

One game has already gone down in
the records as protested Manager
Plass of Dubuque thinks his team re-
ceived a raw deal from Umpire Nc
kenzie in last Fridays game with DAY.
export which was lost by score of 2
to 2. He claims that the run which
the jumps gave to Davenport i'm the
10Th inning was undeserved as the
runner whom he allowed to score
without interference had run into Van
dhe purposely and had not been held
by Van as the Davenport management
based its claim for the score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

point will then be taken away from the
score of Biggsville.
Was Big Event.
There were II schools represented
| by nearly 100 athletes in attendance dt
the games and many rOoters accom-
panied their respective men. Lewis, a
cOlored sprinter and jumper. from the
Pittsfeld high school, was tied for the
second place in the individual point
winners by Davis of Averyville. Eacn
won two firsts AMI a second place
First place counted five points, second
three and third place one.
| A reception was rendered the visi
tors in the evening after the meet and
about 800 assembled in the Woodman
hall. Principal H. l.. Reid spoke
briefly, Congratulating the winners OF
the places in the meet and consoline
the losers and then gave out the med.
ais to the winners. AS the men APP
preached the platform they were
greeted with great applause. The
Iowa City relay team was presented
with a beautiful banner. After the pre-
sensations were made, dancing was en-
joyed until late hour.
| Summary Of Results.
| The summary OF the meet follows:
| 100 Yard Dash Grial s)-First
heat, Naddy. Fairfield; Pechstein
Keokuk. Time, II seconds. Second
heat, Lewis, Pittsfeld; Kelley, Biggs
vile. Time, 10 As seconds. Third
heat, Smith, Galesburg; King. Keokuk
Time, II 2-5 seconds. Fourth heat
Wyland, Moline; Dyson, Biggsville
Time, II f-5 seconds.
220 Yard Dash Grial heats)-First
heat, Lewis, Pittsfield; Naddy, Fair
field. Time. % seconds. Second heat
Smith, Galesburg; Steenburg, Rock Is
land. Time, &c seconds. Third heat
keppler. Iowa City; Leach Macomb
Time, &c 40 seconds. Fourth heat. by
son, Biggsville; Zeigler, Fairfield
Time. % 2-5 seconds.
| 100 Yard Dash (semi finals)-First
heat, Wyland, Moline; Pechstein, Keo
kuk. Time, 10 As seconds. Second
heat, Lewis. Pittsfield; Dyson, Biggs
vile. Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
Half Mile Run-Davis. Averyville
Parsons, Iowa City; Yates, Galesburg
Time. 2:14 1-5.
II Pound Shot Put-Wyland, Moline
Smith, Galesburg; Easter, Fairfield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Distance, 80 feet, 91a inches.
Running High Jump-Dixon, Biggs-
vile; Easter, Fairfield; Lift, Rock Is
land. Heighth, feet, 1 inch.
22O Yard Dash (semi-finals) First
heat, Lewis, Pittsfeld; Smith, Gales
burg. Time, "a 40 seconds. Second
heat, Dyson, Biggsville; Steenburg
Rock Island. Time, 25 seconds.
Discus Throw-Valentine, Fairfield l.;
Smith. Galesburg; Wyland, Moline
Distance, &c feet, 31a inches.
Running Broad Jump-Lewis, Pitts
field, 20 feet, 9h inches; Wyland, Mo-
line, 10 feet, SR inches; Berry, Pitts
field. Is feet. 6h inches.
100 Yard Dash (finaD-Lewis, Pitts
field; Wyland, Moline; Dyson, Biggs-
vile. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
One Mile Run-Davis, Averyville;
Parsons, Iowa City; Drips, Rock Is
land Time, Sc.
220 Yard Dash (finaD-Dyson, Biggs-
vile; Lewis, Pittsfield; Steenburg,
Rock Island. Time. "a As seconds.
Pole Vault = Dixon, Biggsville; ;
Davis, Averyville; Lift, Rock Island.
Heighth, 9 feet, 10 inches.
IL Pound Hammer Throw-Wyland,
Moline, 127 feet, inches; Richardson,
Seymour, 100 feet. II inches; Valen-
tine. Fairfield. 10S feet. 8 inches.
440 Yard Dash-Yates. Galesburg;
Zeigler, Fairfield; Kelley, Biggsville
Time, 1:2 2-5.
Half Mile Relay-Won by Iowa City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Joe Murphy. who has been president
of the Dubuque club for the last two
years and who took charge of it in it's
time of need, has been forced to resign
from the head of the club because of
personal interests in business and his
place will be taken by Joseph A Palen.
county treasurer of Dubuque county
and who also had charge of that Office
for the baseball club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
ONE man IS AS
GOOD AS TEAM
Wyland of Moline, Unaided,
Ties Score of Biggsville's
IT Athletes.
IN THE MEET AT KEOKUK
Rock island Does Not Fare Well
Though Boys Secure Several
Tail-end Places.

The Rock Island high school track
team which participated in the second
annual tri-state track and field meet,
held last Saturday at Keokuk, Iowa.
did not fare well, gathering in only
four points as their share Richard
Lift won third place in both the high
jump and pole vault, Drips won third
place in the mile run and Steenburg
got third in the 200 yard dash among
bunch of fast men.
A heavy, drizzlng rain started early
in the morning and continued through
out the day, excepting for about an
hour at noon, when it almost cleared
up. This proved hard on all those in
the meet and especially upon Lift as
he could secure no strong foothold for
himself in the high jump. His form
of jumping demands a firm footing
and that was something he could not
get. He nearly met with a similar &C
cident to the one that he had at Keo
kuk n year ago when his vaulting pole
cracked Saturday the pole which ne
was using cracked during his first tria
and this made him nervous in this
event.
Moline Man IN star.
The meet ended in a tie between
Moline, represented by Captain Guido
Wyland and the Biggsville high schoo
team composed of II men, with Il
points for each school, Wyland wa:
easily the star of the day, making the
most points and doing well enough tC
tie the meet The heavy track ant
condition of the field lowered the rec
ords of the meet considerably, ~
otherwise there would probably have
been some records broken, as there
was a representation there of many
fast men in all the events.
Owing to a decision of the referee
of the meet. Moline has contested tht
score of the Biggsville team, and tn.
matter will be taken up and settled
this week so that the cup for the win
ming team can be awarded. Coach \
A. Stagg of the University of Chicago
and president of the Amateur Athletic
union of the United States will be call
ed upon TO decide the question. and i
he favors the Moline man, Wyland vii
he the winner of the meet as one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Caveney. the Cedar Rapids ous-
fielder. who made three of Cedar Rap
ids hits in yesterdays game and who
was accredited with the one scrat I'll
hit off Billy Neal in Saturdays game
was released by Monmouth who
thought him a little too slow for such
fast company as themselves. 1t looks
mighty much now as though Caveney
wasn't anxious foreman there if that
was the way he showed up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Time, 1:44.
The points won by the different
schools were as follows:
Moline, II; Biggsyille, II; Pittsfield
IA; Averyville Is; Fairfield, -; Gales
burg. -: Iowa City, Il; Rock Island
| 4; Sey mour, ;.
Rig Eight Is Next.
Next Saturday the track team Vt
the local school will attend the track
and field meet at Monmouth under the
| auspices of the Big Eight Moline
Davenport and Rock Island will all
send teams to Monmouth and as this
| is the first meeting of the new asSo
| citation. it is hoped that it will be a
great success. 1t is possible that y
special train will be provided for the
convenience of those who wish to at
| tend the meet from the three cities
If 100 take the trip, a special over the
Burlington could be secured.
Rock Island is contemplating send.
| ing a stronger team to Monmouth Sat
| urday. Besides the schools of the tri
cities, Galesburg, Kewanee. Monmouth
Princeton and Peoria will be repre-
scented at Monmouth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Rains and wet grounds prevented
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
LINE O. DOPE.

V Continued from Page Three)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
Valued Same as Gold

b. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar
view, Miss, says: 81 tell my customers
when they buy a box of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills they get the worth of
that much gold in weight, if afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bilious.
ness Sold under guarantee at all
druggists. Csc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
Whoopinu Couch.

In February our daughter had the
whooping cough. Mr.. Lane of Hart.
land, recommended Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy and said it gave his
customers the best of satisfaction. We
found it as he said, and can recon-
mend it to anyone having children
troubled with whooping cough" says
Mrs A. Goss of Durand, Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Continued from Page Three.)
outfielder who was secured by DON
nelly from the Western association has
been feature of the Distillers' play so
far this season. In the first two games
OF the season he lined out two home
runs, two doubles and two singles out
of 10 times up.
Rains and wet grounds prevented
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Dick Rohn, the Peoria first sacker
last year, will not stick with Atlanta
in the Southern association. Dick was
sold to Atlanta at the close of last
season and for a time this year he
looked good to the southern team, but
now he is for sale to the highest bid
der.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

any games in the south half of the cir
suit either Saturday or yesterday. The
games at Rock Island and at Dubuque
were the only ones played in the
league.