davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Adolph Seosl's Testin ony.

Adoph Segal. organizer of the PcnnsyI-
vania Sugar Refining Company, who ac-
knowledged that he knew nothing aboGt
the sugar business when he attempted 10
enter It, told the committee a sad fnan-
cial story Hayemeyer, me said. had pre-
vented him from selling his bonds. and
then along came Gustav kissel who want
ed 10 lend his concern money. KISSED m
sisted that Segal take loan Of $i-0.o'.
although Segal started ont by asking Tor
only half a million He put up the CON
trolling stock in the Pennsylvania COM
pany as collateral and two months later He
discovered that Ilissel vas an agent tor
the American Sugar Refining Company
The contract. he said. had been drawn up
In the Office OF John T.. Parsons. attorney
for the so-cailed Sugar Trust. but this did
not excite the suspicion of Mr. Segal unil
the American began TO squeeze the Penn
sylvana
.l<issel.' Mr. ScSal said. explained that
Parsons was interested in dozen different
concerns, and assured me that the col
lateral turned over would all remain III
his private safe till took it out, that no
BODY else would get hold Of IT. said that
vas all right. and We made the contract
that was executed whereby ! got S.20.Wo
I[iesel Immediately reorCanizcd the board
and adopted resolutions to keep the refinery
closed said the witness. Several times he
tried 10 got permission to operate tho re-
fnerv. hu, kissol refused. fiisse he
said. received .loNo commission for
tho loan and per cent interest To pay
the interest he borrowed money from Frank
lF1ft
pany OF Philadelphia on Pennsylvania Re
flncry bonds. nipples Suicide in 1905 re
vcaIed the entire deal and the litigation
began which resulted ia forced settle
mont, tho American Sugar Refining Com
many turning back ali tn" securities aud
having s75oHoD in cash 10 the original reiin-
ing rompanN
The witness said he Was ruined hv klsSo'
oyactinG on that and other transactions
Sqao no in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
SENDS STRIKER TO PRISON
Man Who Attacked Worker Must
Serve Ten Days in Workhousc.

When Samuel Schwartz, Of M. ~ East
al street. was arraisncd i'm Essex Market
court yesterday. charged with assaultng
Max Fischer. of No. cos East s9th street.
and his two sisters as they were leaving a
leather goods factor, where they arc en-
ploved. Magistrate House sentenced him
TO Ten DAYS i'm the workhouse.
Fischer and his sisters had Just left the
leather factory. at No IS West 9Th street,
on Wednesday evening when they were
followed by a band OF strikers who jeered
AT them. Fischer said that when he and
his sisters reached the corner OF LIST street
and Second avenue Schwartz. who was
one Of the strikers. threw a brick AT him.
knocking him unconscious.
In sentencing Schwartz Magistrate House
said:
Every man has the right 10 labor, and
no man has the right 10 interfere with
him. II a man does not like his position he
can leave il. Strikers have the right TO
picket in an honorable but not an unruly
or dishonorable mapner. II il about time
this sort Of thing was being stopped in
this city, and I'm going to sentence you
10 the workhousc for ten DAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
Ex.President Roosevelt Defend
ed by Representative Madison.
LIVELY SUGAR HEARING
Adolph Segal Tells Committee
He Was Ruined by Kis-
sells Exactions.
lF'rom Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. June 2a.-The failure o'
President Roosevelt TO take the advice OF
George H. Earle. jr.. receiver for the hea
Estate Trust Company of Philadelpnia
who insisted that proceedings should ID
instituted against the American Sugar he'
fning Company in 1906. led Mr. Earle u
indulge in further criticism Of the eN-fres
idont before the House investigating com
mittee to-day. Mr.. Earle had just warmed
up In expressing his opinion Of Mr.. Roose'
Welt when adjournment came Yesterday
and he resumed operations to-day without
missing stroke.
II used to think Mr. Roosevelt the great
est man in the universe. and the people Oh
Kansas still do" said MI. Earle. looking
straight in the direction Of Representative
Madison. who a little later defended the
.x-Presdcnt.
Mr. Earle then reviewed his efforts to on
tain prosecution of the Sugar Trust on the
theory that IT had wrecked the Real Estate
Trust Company ana the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Company. which were
linked together financially Every tc"
minutes Mr. Earle would take slap AZ
cx-Attorney General Bonaparte. who he
said. had declined to proceed against th'
trust because he thought the decision IN
the Knight case made such proceedings
impossible.
Finally Representative Madison read NJ
tolney General Bonaparte's views, as SCI
forth in a Senate document.
"You will never have an administration
OF law If you try to find excuses FOR on
Gals who fail to do their duty interposeo
Mr.. Earle.
II am not making excuses for anybodF
Sir" retorted Mr.. Madison. but | admit
that | am from Kansas. and that J. nK'
numerous others. still have laith In the
sincerity and faith OF Theodore Roosevelt
The President relied upon his chief la"
officer for advice. and there is no evidence
before this committee that he had I'M
proper motives ! do not agree with tht
Attorney General Interpretation. but II Is
not fair to criticise Mr. Roosevelt Tor ac'
cep,ng the advice OF his chief law officer.
Mr.. Earle amused the committee by say
ing that lie had had only one -persoha
conversation with the ex-President SINCE
the two LETT college and then MI Roose'
welt slapped him on the back and taxed
Latin TO him.
"Mr. Roosevelt said. I SOC YOU under
stand me- but / did not understand NM
and it made me feel silly 10 have the
President OF the United States talk Latin
to me- said Mr.. Earle.
Mr.. Earle said he had offered 10 debate
the issue with Mr.. Roosevelt in New YORK
last fall. but the ex-Presidcnt declined The
opportunity to ''oveI whelm' him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
MAYOR HELD FOR TRIAL
Dr.. Dumas, Of Cass Lake, Mimi. Held
in $4,000 Bail on Felony Charges.

Bemidii. MINI juno 90 After listening
TO the testimony OF Martin Rehan. Pu-
posky bandit. who implicated DR.. ID. r.
Dumas Mayor Of Cass Lake. Mimi. In a
charge OF incendiar.sm and larceny. Court
Commissioner Simpns in the preliminary
hearing to-day declared that the evidence
was sufficient to hold Dumas for the grand
jury
Behan testified that Dumas had offered
lin and another man 800 II theN would
undertake the burning Of building at
Puposky. Bail for Dumas was hXed at
$4,000, which was furnished by Edward
Dumas, father Of the accused Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS
President dominates Ministers to
South American Countries

Washington June 29.-Presidont Taft sent
the following nominations to the Senate
to-day:
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers
Plenipotentiary-W lliam W. Russell of the
District Of columbia, to the Dominican Re-
to Ecuador; Nicolay \. Grevstad. OF
Illinois. 10 Paraguay and Uruguay, Charles
Cunning White. Of New Jersey. To Hon
duras. H. Perciva! Dodge. Of Massa chu-
sets. TO Panama. and Lewis Einstein, Of
New York. TO Costa Rica
Secretaries OF Legation-Edward 7. Will
Jams. Of Ohio at Pcking. China; Hugh ;.
Gibson, OF California, at Havana Cuba .
Jordan Herbert Stabler. of Maryland. at
Guatemala City, Guatemala, Norval Hich-
ards6n, Of Mississippi, at Copenhagen,
Denmark.
Summeriin. Of Louisiana. AT Peking: WILL
lam X. Wallace. OF Colorado at Havana
Second Secretary of assy-Charlcs
Campbell, ir.. Of Virginia at Toxic.
Lewis Einstein was born in this city on
March -. 1877. Ills parents we're David
+. and Caroline u. Einstein. After COM
p.eting his education in the public schools
he entered Columbia University. from
which he received the degree Of a. Il. in
1898. and a year later the degree Of A. NJ.
III. served as third secretary of embassy
ct Paris from 1903 until 1905. and ~ Lon
con from 1905 until 1905. He also was
secretary Of the United states commission
at the Moroccan conference In 1906. He
was second secretary Of embassy at Con-
srantinople from June. 1906. until he was
appointed secretary and charge daffaires
in 1908 Mr. Einstein was appointed sec
rotary Of legation AT Peking in December.
1909. He Is the author Of a number Of
books. including Luigi Pulci and the Nor
rante Maggore." ""rhe Italian Renaissance
in England "The Relation of Literature
to History" Napoleon III and "Ameri-
can Diplomacy at the outbreak IF the Civil
War" He married Miss Helen Rail- in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

and with the return tonight Of the last
party Of officers and men who are visiting
Berlin. the visiting division Will be ready
to sail for Provincetown. Mass, az ,
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Rear Admiral Badger had luncheon n.
dav with Admiral Won iIoliZendorff on IN,
eGrman battleship Deutschland.
The Emperor. accompanied by Prince
Henry. appeared at. the Imperial Yacht
club tonight and personally presented the
prizos 10 the American yachtsmen ard
other winers Of regatta week. He remained
for smoker. which was given in honor o.
the visitors. and discussed with the yachts.
men at great length and enthusiastically
the various events of Kiol Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
JEWS ADOPT A PROTEST
Want United States to Insist That
Russia Treat All Americans Alike

Denver. June 2a.-Grand Lodge. District
No. =. B'nai Birth TO-DAY adopted "A roso-
luton protesting against the action ~ the
Russian government in refusing 10 honor
passport. Of American citizens Of Jewish
faith.
Tho resolution rccites that the treaty
between tho United States and Russia
should either operate equally upon all
Americans or he abrogsted.' and requests
government officials m take immediate
steps 10 protect tho rights OF American
citizens irrespective of creed "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
Reminder Bulletin

AT sol FIFTH AVENUE (Fifth
Avenue and AID Street,. opposite
the New Public Library, A NEW
TICKET OFFICE will be opened
on Iuly /, for the convenience Of
the people of that section.
This ticket Office will be open
every day until 1000 P. M, in
GLIDING Sundays.
Pullman reservations and tickets
to all points West and South may
be had at this Office.
Telephone 1900 Madison" ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
PORTUGAL FEARS INVASION
Strengthening Her Garrisons Against
Refugees in Galicia.

Lisbon. June l9.-The Minister ~ War
has called out part Of the reseryists of the
LIST Division To reinforce the gsrrisons To
the north. owing to alarming reports
which are again current Of the possibility
Of an invasion by Portuguese refugees who
are now In Galicia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30

A SUGGESTED SWAPS little interest
is being taken in the opposition TO cana
dian reciprocity. and so effective III empty
ing the Senate galleries is the ant-admln-
istration oratory of Senators La roulette
and Cunnmins ano other insurgents. that
thoroughly practical, il novel. suggestion
has been made to the serGeant-a'- oil
IN. Senate. The Lormcr investigation.
which is being conducted in Room 5ol o.
tine Senate Office Building, is drawins
audiences at ever session which pack thdt
comparatively small chamber to point
which. i'm this torrid weather. is productive
OF extreme discomfort. IL not perlousiN
uoar TO euffocation The suggestion mas
Lcon made TO Colonel RanSdcl that he ci-
feet n swap- that the LOrimer inVestsa-
tion he conducted in The Senate Chamber,
while the lonely insurgents are permitted
To exhaust their flow Of oratory IN the $50
lation of Room sol. Their audience rarely
includes more than the other eleven insul-
aonts-Nir. La Toilette attends the Senate
only when he is speaking or Is ABOUT 20
sueak-the speakers private secretary, who
is. of course, paid 10 be there; an Official
stenocrapher and tho proud members OF
the Senator's immediate family. For TINS
small cotcrie Room col would afford not
only ample room but abundant comfort
while the Lorimer committee and the large
audience attending its sessions would be
comparatively comfortable in tie senate
and it's galleries There is, of course no
nrecedent for such a swap, and TINS may
nreyent Colonel Ransdcll. VINO belongs 70
the old regime, from seriously submitting
tho suggestion to the insurgcnt Senator's,
hut nossiblv il this paragraph catches their
ovcs their own inherent modesty will impel
them to adopt this method of enhancing
their own popularity by making SO greatly
,o,. tho comfort of all concerned. Besides.
tbe smalness of their audiences would De
loss painfully apparent in the smaller
oh,,,,bor q. q. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
u. S. wARSHIPS TO LEAVE KEEL
Kaiser Presents Prizes to American
Regatta Winners.

| Kiel. Germany. June 29.-The American
battleships finished coaling this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
The WIN WASHINGTON

IL is. So. when the news first reacheo VII,
national capital that Senator Thomas ~
Paynter had been compelled to withdra"
from the primary race for re-eloction' anu
thus make straight the path ot he''e
sentative Ollie James to the upper mouse
Of Congress. IL was received with increou-
lily by all but the most hopeiessH PesSr
mstic But subsequent and trustWor'h! III
formation confirms the first reports anu
the best type Of Senators. irrespective Oh
party, arc compelled to admit that 'ne
DAYS when 1t was an honor TO he meiii-
her OF the Senate are fast bcips converted
from reality into a recollection OF the
past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
NOTES OF THE GAME

Hickory Johnson was among the no
tables who famed the air yesterday.
Decatur winds up its visit here to-
morrow. Come out and see the rejuv-
enated islanders.
Manager Gonding is working hard
and well on that first sack. His record
at bat was good too. YESTERDAY
Sherer sure has the goods. "a is eyi-
denCed by his manner of trapping ev-
erything that comes into the right gar
den. Drives that look like sure hits
ne catches, and his pegging is accurate
nine times out OF ten. He clouted the
sphere yesterday. too. for three sacks.
If ever a man deserved free pas
sage TO first. it was Bechtold yester-
day when his hand got in the way of
pitched ball. BannOn claimed that
il hit the bat. and stood by his deci-
sion despite the fact that the injured
member was badly swollen as a re-
suit. The little felder's record was up
to 500 at that
Fred Woodyatt, the Moline amateur
ball tosser. helped out yesterday. His
work was first class and with the eX-
ception of one error in jud gment he
played classy ball He nabbed one OF
Dick Smiths hits in the second, and SO
irate did Dicky become that he refus-
Ell TO hit any more in that direction.
Furthermore. Fred secured TWO hits
when hits meant runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
SEXTON TO 'CINCY'
Will Attend the Special Meet
ing Of the National Com
mission There.
A M ERICAN ASSOCIATION
To BE Given Hearing on AppliCa
ton for Different Classification
Than Present.

NJ H. Sexton, president of the Ma
tional Association of Baseball Leagues.
left his afternoon for Cincinnati to
attend q meeting of the National com
mission, which has been called by the
president, August Garry" Hermann.
The meeting is a special one, and is
TO be held for the express purpose of
considering the application of the
American association for separate
classification The American assoCia-
ton claims that the 10-year agreement
as regards minor leagues expires with
in d few days. and they desire that
some action be taken. which will put
them above the. class of the minors.
and second only to the major leagues,
the National and American.
GOOD CIRCUIT.
The American association is COM
posed of Minneapolis. ST Paul. Mil
uaukee, indianapolis, Toledo, Column
bus. Kansas City and Louisville. The
class of ball is little lower than that
in the majors. and the attendance runs
into rather high figures. The tenth
year in the association is now drawing
10 a close.
Mr. Sexton this morning declined to
commit himself in regards TO the stu
alton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
Boxing Notes

St Louis. Mo. Aug. 30-Jimmy Fo-
ley. of Kansas City. today was sub
sriJuted for Packey Mcfarland By the
Mozart club as the opponent OF Leo
Kelly In the Labor day night here
New York, Aug. 50.-Superior sci
ence and cool-headed generalship en-
ableI Perky Flynn. the Boston heavy
weight. 10 outPoint Joe Jeanette in
a ten round bout at the Paramount
Athletic club last n Eht, the first bat
tie held under the new Fravley box
icorrtn-,sa % Pags SIX
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
CENTRAL. ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Rock Island, 10; Decatur. I.
Davenport, 6; Peoria. i.
Quincy, S: Dubuque, 4.
DanvilIe. 4; Waterloo, >.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. ); Chicago, 3.
New York. I; ST. Louis. ..
Boston Pittsburgh (rain1.
Observation-Disclosures trainl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; Boston O.
Detroit, 9; Philadelphia. s Gil in
nings)
New York, :; st. Louis. 4
Washington, >; Cleveland, 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. + Minneapolis, 3 GO in
nings).
Indianapolis, S; Kansas City, +.
Columbus, /: Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville, -, ST. Paul, %
first game a innings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 6-4! Topeka, 81.
Pueblo. > Lincoln, ,.
Sioux City, II; st. Joseph, I.
Omaha, >. Des Moines, ;.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, Z; Hannibal, 2.
Eswanee. 5; Muscatine, ( 90 in
ningsl.
Ottumwa, 9-S; Galesburg. II.
Monmouth. -; Keokuk, S.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
GAINESVILLE >: South Bend, o.
Dayton, > Grand Rapids, o.
Newark, 8. Fort Wayne. ..
Terre HaGte-Wheeling trainl.
WTSCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE.
Racine. II; Aurora, :.
Appleton, 8 Fond du Lac, 5.
Madison, Rockford, o.
Only three games played
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Pekin. .; Twin Towns, ?.
Lincoln. II. Taylorville. >.
Clinton. A: Canton, IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
Baseball Boiled Down

Philadelphia, Aug. 3O.-A daugh-
ter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius McGillicuddy here yesterday.
Inhelder Dave ingalls, arrived shor+
~ before noon today. and was tn tbs
lineup this afternoon He played the
second sack
Decatur still has 5000 10 go TO
make up the total attendance for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
LEFT to Ri9ht-Nlapx, *
6otcb, Wester9ard
AsbelI ADD Hossan

Both Champion Gotch and
George Hackenschmidt are easing
down in their work in preparation
for their Labor day bout in Chi
cago. The champions trainers are
unanimous in declaring he is in
grand shape, and they all expect
him to beat the Russian easily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

games and 500 victories. II will be
O'Toole's debut with Pittsburgh, al
event eagerly watched for since he
Joined the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
PRODS BUNCH ON
PEORIA AND WIN
Prendergast Has a Bad Time in
Seventh Inning on Home
Town Lot.
DICK EFFECTIVE IN BOX
Waterloo Takes More of Same From
Danville and Veterans Bat Out
One Over Dubuque.

Peoria, Aug. 3O.-Davenport punched
hits in the seventh inning in the game
with Peoria here, scoring enough TO
win 10 Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Stolen bases-Staley, FTemer. Magic.
Two-base hits-Sours, Queisser. Kay
lor Home runs-Long (2). Struck out
BY Chapman, s; by Hollenbeck. 6.
Bases on balls-On Chapman. 3 of
HoIIen beck, 2. Umpires-Connollya and
Eckman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Terre Haute, Ind. Aug. Conan
ager Aggie Grant of Evansville South
Bend club becomes manager of Terre
Haute today, Eddie Wheeler succeed
ing him at South Bend. Grant is 10
be the Terre Haute manager next sea-
son. and desired 10 get in touch
early.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

II the Pittsburgh Pirates should
happen to come back this year and
win the National League pennanr
again, to Babe" Adams, hero of the
worlds series two years ago. will be-
long a great deal of the credit.
Adams pitching has been an import
ant factor in keeping Fred Clarkes
team in the race.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
eZAMEoC
ARCHR

Jimmy Archer. Chicago Nationals
catcher, has given Hugney Jennings
many a sleepless night since the De-
IToIt manager released him three
years or 50 back Jimmy has bios
somed into one OF che best back
stops in the National League.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Batted for Kommers in ninth.
Ratted for Middleton in ninth
Rock Island ...-.-5n3 0O1O1 30
Decatur .... .......O0OOOO O10- l
Threebase hit Sherer Sacrifice
hits-Sherer. WooIey. GoEding. Stolen
bases Gonding. Snyder, Smith. DoT-
hle play-Sherer 10 Jacobsen. Bases
on balls-On Lakan. .; of Middleton.
6 Wild pitches-Iakaf. . Hi hy
pitched ball-Lofton. johnson. Struck
out BY Lakaff, ;; by Middleton. >.
Time of game -1.35. Umpire - Ban
non
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Philadelphia. Aug. 3O.-Manager
Doom saw his charges II action yes
terday for the first time since his
leg was broken. He watched the
game from the clubhouse in center
field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
HOLLENBECK HAMMERED.

Danville, Aug 3O.-Danville punched
hits in the 10th and won, pounding Hol-
lenbeck hard all the way, but failing
III pinches. A pass and two hits fol-
lowing two home runs by Long, tied
the score in the ninth Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Boston. Aug. 3O.--It is probable Bos-
ton baseball fans will witness today
one Of the most interesting pitching
duels In the history Of baseball. OD-
posed to each other IN one Of the
games OF a double header between Bos-
ton and Pittsburgh will be Marty
O'TooIe, the youngster for whose re-
lease from ST Paul the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals recently paid 225O0-the high
est price ever paid for a single player
and Young, the grand old man Of
baseball" a veteran of more than 500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

season. Eleven games are to be
played there and the boosters are
out selling tickets again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Two-base hits Smith. Sullivan.
Three base hits-Smith. Sullivan, Chap
man. Struck out-By Prendergast. ?;
by Dick. >. Bases on balls-Off Prem
dergast, 4; off Dick. s. Umpire-Cus-
aCk.
HOME RUN WITH BASES FULL.
Dubuque, Aug. 3o.-Quincy batted
hard. while Spencer was tight in the
pinches w Donahue's home run with
the bases full featured Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
SWAT DICK SMITH
SMITERS ON WRIST
Islanders in New Lineup, Show
Class, and Win First of
Series, 10 to /.
LOCALS LAMBAST LEATHER
Everyone Takes a Poke at the Pill
and Also Plays in Fine De-
fensive Form.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Decatur AT Rock Island.
Waterloo at Danyille.
Quincy at Dubuque.
Davenport at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30
81 so to Keokuk.

on steamer Colum bia. Leaves Sun
day at g p. m. Returns Tuesday
morning. Berths going rapidly. Re
serve yours now Tel 1S8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Stolen bases - r. Darringer, Plass.
Two-base hits-Beatty, Kerwin, Kahn.
Home run-W. Donahue. Struck out
BY Akers, l by Rogge, 4; by Spencer,
4 Bases on balls-Off Royce, 2; off
Spencer, 4. Umpire-Wright.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 2o.-Out-
fielder Paul Davidson was released by
Dubuque Yesterday. Davidson was
taken on by Manager Rowland after
being dropped ny Rock Island, but,
like his case at that city. was crowd
ed out of the lineup by younger
blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-30

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 30.-The ar
rangements for Ty Cobb's debut be-
hind the footlights have been COM
pleted and the contract signed, il was
announced yesterday. Vaughan Gla-
ser, a personal friend of Cobb, will
produce the play, which will be the
college Widow" revamped into a
baseball drama, so that Ty can come
to bat with the bases loaded and
make a cleanup.