davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
CUBS GET PIRATE STARS
IN BIG TRADE OF YEAR

Chicago, May 31.-A desire for a
southpaw who can be relied upon to
pitch when the going is hard, en-
abled Charles Webb Murphy to talk
business with barney Dreyfuss of
Pittsburgh yesterday, the talking of
which promulgated the biggest trade
OF the year. ATtie Holman, center
fielder, and Hi King" Cole, pitcher,
become Pirates after today, and in
exchange for the Cubs Tommy Leach,
veteran outtielder, and Lefty Leifield,
twirler, join Chances players at Bos-
ton. The trade takes effect imme-
diately and it is expected that the men
will report TO their new bosses at
once.
Murphy has been anxiously scan
ming the list of possible left handlers
for several days and tried hard to
trade McIntire for such a finger with
several American association teams,
but without success. Leilield has been
/ one of the mainstays of the Pirate
mound men and should prove a val
liable addition TO the Cub staff With
I Maroney and Leifield the Cubs now
have two portsiders TO balance the
right handlers.
Leach, with his ability to hit 'er
out, will be used as pinch hitter for
the time being, Ward Miller getting
/ the regular berth left vacant by Hof-
man. The little eX-Pirate is getting
along in years, but is playing his
usual steady game Murphy said last
night that he had been after Leach
for a long time and was pleased that
an opportunity should arise that
would make the little fellow Cub.
There are many VINO think that the
Cubs lose on the trade Cole is a
conner, who has not struck his stride
yet and who can pitch rings around
many of the National league pitchers
when right. Hoffman is speedy
( gardener, can hit and knows the
game. Holman proved himself to be
one % the best utility players in the
big leagues two years ago. He will
bolster up the Pirate machine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

Lady bowl, Russell, Davenport
Alice Center, c. & R. stables,
Earl B., Panzenhagen. Daven-
HOlN .
Time of heats-1:11, 1:12, 1:114
and 1:13.
GENTLEMEN'S DRIvE-SIOO PURSE.
Heats.
Pearl K, H. Dresser, Rock Is
land III
Glenmore, Mack Glynn, Rock Is
IanQ y
Baby No. 2, Clifford, Rock Is
IdHu '.'-.''.'-. .-........
Time Of heats-1:161a, 1:131h and
1:15h.
Starter-Andrew Pearson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

p &C.,. 8 0 0 ! /
Totals ...........31 2 "a y 5
Score by innings:
Blue Sox ..........1OO3OO50 -
West Ends .......1OOOQOOO1-2
Summary: Two-base hits-O'Con-
nell 90, Baumbach. Cook. Three-base
hits - O'Connell, Bakersfield Stolen
bases-Mason C2). Johnson. Kolls,
Eng C2J, Bakersfield, Lorenzen. Baum
bach ~. Kipp. Bauers, Mavity. Dou-
BILE plays-OCCnnen TO Lorenzen 10
Bakersfield. Bases on balls-OT O'Con-
nell, I off Rhodeubaugh, 5 Wild
pitch - O'Connell Struck out - By
O'Connel, :. by Rhodenbaugh. 6.
Time OF game-l:30. Umpire-Earle.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
II is generally an interesting feat
ure al the game 10 have some good
base stealing. but when the number
mounts 70 10 points for one side, it
becomes somewhat irksome.
y IChuell, besides DelnG me pltchln
kid yesterday did a little clouting.
Two doubles and a triple are chalked
up against his name
Mason stole second and third on
Slim Linberg, and then when Slim
tapped him out at home when he at.
tempted another steal, Slim emitted
a few equine outlaws as much as to
say. q let you steal those bases just
10 get you here"
Kip was the best looking Moline
player. He felded well and he crack.
ed out three hits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
ANNUAL TRI-CITY
MEETTOMORROW
Athletes of Three Schools Will
Compete for Honors on
Track.
DAVENPORT LOOKS STRONG
Local Entrants May Spring Big Sur
prise, However, as Some Good
Men Will Compete.

The annual tri-city field and track
meet will be held at Exposition park
tomorrow afternoon. The meet was
first set for last week, Saturday, but
because of serious conflictions with
the arrangements of other attractions
at the park, it was necessary to post
pOne the annual event. The meet
promises to be the best held by the
schools in years, as there has been an
unusual amount of interest shown in
track work this spring at all three
schools, and each institution will be
represented by a fast team.
Though it is generally conceded that
the Davenport boys have the biggest
chances for victory, the local men may
figure as a big factor in the point
getting, while the Moline lads undoubt-
eddy have some fast men. The school
across the river has made a very
strong showing In both the Big Eight
and the Iowa City meets, but, never
theless, the Islanders have improved
greatly in the last fortnight under the
careful training of Coach George D.
Corneal, and may spring a great sur.
prise tomorrow.
STRONG IN MILE.
In Chalk, the school has a fast miller
and half-miler, who is considered the
possible winner in these events, though
he has had but little experience on the
track. In the sprints and the weights
| DaVpnOOrt seems 10 have a Slight ad
vantage and is expected to get most OF
the points in these events In al
probability Vernon of Moline will wiz
the quarter, though Kipp of this city
is looked upon to give him a hard
race. But whatever the outcome may
be, the meet undoubtedly will be a big
success.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
MEMORIAL RACE
CARD lSSUCCESS
Big Crowd Turns Out to Witness
Classy Performance-An
Events Are Close.
Fifteen ENTRIES IN ALL
Rock Island Horses Cop Long End of
Every Purse Offered-Nlore
Meets Planned.

The first matinee given by the Tri-
City Driving club at Exposition park
yesterday afternoon, disclosed some of
the classiest races that have been IN
corked in these parts for some time,
and the 1885 bugs who took in the
events left the track with a feeling of
intense satisfaction, thoroughly con-
WINGED that full value had been re-
ceived for the expenditure involved
The races were all close. In the 1925
pace, nearly all the crowd believed
that dead heats had been run, so close
did the steeds finish, and the same
held true in a measure with the re-
mainder of the events.
MEET a SUCCESS.
In the 2:2O trot, Judge Hooker, owned
by McCullOm OF Rock Island, COPIED
the grapes, with two firsts, a second,
third and fourth, with Andy Brady's
Electra Grafton a close second. Major
Damus, owned by H. Mier of Rock
Island, showed the better class in the
2.25 pace, with three firsts and a sec
ond out of four heats. Pearl X, owned
by II. Dresser of Rock Island, grabbed
the gentlemen's drive, in a walk, and
filtered under the wire very much first
in all three heats. Considering the
condition Of both track and of the
horses, excellent time records were
hung up in all heats, which were half
miIers. The purses for each event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
Amateur Baseball
MANAGERS DIRECTORY.

Happy Corners-George Huber. man
ager. Phone west SSH.
Mohawks-FFed Schin, manager; 52s
Twenty-fiTst street
Fritz's Colts-H. F. Meyer, mana
ger, 90I Thirty-ffth street.
r. l. II. S. Junfors-Manager W.
Whistler. 2526 Sixth avenue.
Booster ball club-Arthur OhlweiL
er, manager
c., K. J. & P.-S- u. Fairnan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
WESTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, Is; Danville, OIL.
Springfield, 70; Decatur, O-4.
Peoria, CO; Quincy, 1-3.
Davenport, 81; Dubuque, 0-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 10; Chicago, 3-3.
Boston, 80; Washington, 2-5.
New York, l Philadelphia, Z (sec-
ond game, RAIN.
st. Louis, 3-3; Detroit, 010.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 6-5; St Paul, 20.
Columbus, Al; Louisville, IL.
Kansas City, ~; Milwaukee, 2-6.
Toledo, %; Indianapolis, 81.
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
Lansing, As; Jackson, 30.
Battle Creek, 90; Kalamazoo, O-2.
Bay City, "a; Adrian, So.
Flint, AZ; Saginaw, 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 2-2; Birmingham, 50 (sec-
ond called in ninth, darkness).
Nashville, 60; New Orleans, 1913.
Chattanooga, 3; Mobile, 6.
Memphis, 0; Montgomery, 5.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, $40; Omaha, Is.
st. Joseph, ga; Topeka, 1-9.
Des Moines, 10; Lincoln, O-2.
Denver, 0-6; Wichita, II.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Richmond, 81; Chicago, 1913.
Reading, 3-3; Cincinnati. 4-6.
Pittsburgh, 10-5; Cleveland, IA.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, 10-6; GAINESVILLE. "a.
Terre Haute, rs; Grand Rapids. 10
South Bend. 3-12: Wheeling. 2-1
Springfield, 2-5; Erie, 81.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Muscatine, 81; Burlington, So.
kewanee, as; Hannibal, 60.
Galesburg, SIS; Keokuk. Al.
Ottumwa, Rs; Monmouth. 3-3.
ILLINOIS-MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Streator, 81; Canton, SO.
Kankakee. so; Pekin, 3-6.
Lincoln, rs; Champaign, "a.
WISCONSINILLNOIS LEAGUE.
Wausau. SIS; Green Bay, 40.
Oshkosh. AZ; Appleton, 80.
Rockford, O-3; Madison. s-4,
Aurora, 10; Racine, as.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
MUELLER AND GRANT
WIN KICKERS' MATCH

With a score of 70, r. c. Mueller
and o. B. Grant of Davenport car
ried off the honors in the All Day
Kickers' handicap match yesterday at
the Rock Island Arsenal Golf club.
Twenty-seven players were entered in
the match and to the winners go the
balls which were posted as entrance
fees. III the putting and approach
ing match, another feature of the
Decoration day golf calendar, Lieuten-
ant +. A. Doniat and Mrs. Harry
Evans excelled. using 40 strokes to
complete the approaching and putting
course. Two small silver cups were
awarded as prizes in this event.
All the news all the time-Tbe
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

1929 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Pirates - Manager.
Dwight La Grange, ASP Forty-fifth
street.
Lawndales-W. Geiger, manager,
SCI Fourth avenue. Phone west
1856.
South Heights-Frank Emig, mana
ger, 1880 Second avenue.
Moline Independents - Emery May
field, manager; s22 Fifth avenue, Mo
line; phone east sos.
Grafton Tigers-Vincent Volkmann.
manager, 242S Eighteenth-and-a-ha
street, Moline.
Moline Tigers - Charles Crippen.
manager, 1412 Twenty-sixth avenue,
Moline. Phone east BIOL.
Moline Independents-Eme May
held, manager, S22 Fifth avenue, Mo-
line. Phone east 555-L.
Moline West Ends. Mordhurst,
manager, 519 Fourth avenue. Phone
east 555-L.
Manufacturers - Thomas J. Price,
manager, 727 Twelfth street. Moline.
2300's-C. w. Bunch, manager, 1909
Fifth avenue, Moline.
Central Athletic Club-Manager at
1928 Seventh avenue, Moline, after Z
p. N.
Fritz's Colts lambasted the ball for
16 to 10 victory over the Happy
Corner team yesterday afternoon. The
game was played on the Colts dia-
mond, Eighteenth avenue and Thirty
second street and a good sized crowd
witnessed the SUGGEST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

Buenos Aires, May 31.-The inter
national shooting contest ended
Thursday. Captain S. w. Wise of the
Massachusetts National Guard finish.
ed with the best score for civilians
2S3 points. Fernandez, Argentina
was second with 2S2, and Petit, Ar,
gentina, third with ESQ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31
S0X ADD ANOTHER
VICTORY TO LIST
Moline West Enders Easy Vic
tins for Islanders, Falling
Before 9 to 2 Score.
LOCALS PILFER TEN SACKS
C1out Ball at Will, Run Bases at Ran
dom and Profit by Errors of
Opponents.

Moline West Enders proved easy
pickins yesterday afternoon for the
johnson Blue Sox. and the game end
ed in favor Of the locals by the top
heavy count Of to-. The local boys
clouted the ball and ran bases 10 a
fare-you-well while the Pillow City ball
tossers made bobbIe after bObble,
were unable TO hit consistently, could
not stop the Islanders on the sacks or
anything else TO successfully end the
run-getting or get enough themselves
10 make 1t even up. O'Connell did the
slab work for the Sox and he had easy
going all the way. On the other hand,
Rhodenbaugh's twirls. when they were
over the plate, were easy 70 hit The
big ascension was in the seventh in
ming, when FIVE runs were scored by
the Islanders on two hits. two errors.
a couple OF passes and several stolen
bases
Strange 70 say, IL was unnecessary
20 exercise any ground rules, because
Of overflow crowds, and for a Decora-
tion day crowd. Island City park look
ed like the deserted deserts From
the local standpoint, il was a good
game However. the management in
tends 10 throw up the sponge and for
sake all efforts 10 afford fast amateur
ball for Rock Island unless there is a
little better patronage
II is needless to tell how those runs
came In yesterday. Suffice 81 10 say
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

Philadelphia, Pa, May 31.-While
driving a high power motorcycle over
the new third of a mile board track
at Point Breeze Ernest Comery of this
city struck the guard rail and was
thrown to the ground. He sustained
injuries which later proved fatal.
New York, May 31.-In an effort
to secure fast man to take the place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

Muscatine, Iowa, May BE. F.
COlman, manager of the Muscatine
Central association baseball team
resigned after the team had lost II
out of the u games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

Kankakee, ILL.,, May 31.-Umpire
Spencer, in the Kankakee-Pekin
game Thursday waved off a player
cut at first so violently as to dislocate
his arm, which necessitated chloro-
forming to replace it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

Chamberlain stomach and liver
tablets will clear the sour stomach.
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promoJe the
flow of gastric juice. thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

Paris-Migual Diaz Lombardo, for
merly Mexican minister of public in
struction, presented his letters of
credence as new Mexican minister to
France to President Fallaires at the
EIysee palace Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-31

of Harry Wolter, who may not play
again this season, the highlander
management stepped in with bank
roll and purchased Pat Maloney, the
highest priced outfielder that ever
came out of the New England league.
Frank Farrell instructed Arthur Ir-
win to go the limit and when he peel
ed off an amount close to $40, 900 the
Brockton management turned Ma
loney lose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

For Member OF Republican st,te Exc.
euttVe Committee from Fifteenth
Senatorial District,
VOTE FOR TWO.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

tera, etc, which are entirely too VIC
lent.
Women should see to it that they
have at least one movement OF the
bowels each day, and when showing
any tendency to constipation should
take Dr. Caldweil's Syrup Pepsin in
the small dose prescribed. a brief
use Of it viii so train the muscles
that all forms Of medicine can be dis
pensed with, These opinions are voic-
ed by thousands Of women, after per
sonal experience, among them Mrs. NJ
Z. Hughes, 400 King street Viii
mingtoh, Della, and Miss Rose Walker
12a3 y. 9th St. Richmond, Va.
Anyone wishing 10 make trial Of
this remedy before buying it in the
regular way of a druggist at fifty
cents or one dollar a large bottle
Cfamily sizel can have sample bottle
sent 10 the home free Of charge by
simply ADDRESSING Dr.. w. B, Caldwell,
405 Washington St, Monticello, Ill
Your name and address on a postal
card will do.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31
CARRIES DAYLIGHT
ABOUT IN SUITCASE
(By United Press.

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=. ~. ,,..,, ....,.,.,.;.. ., -. ,,
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Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31
BROTHER coLEMAN's LECTURE

The lecture before members of the
Masonic craft in Martinsburg to be
delivered next Thursday night by Rev.
Henry r. Coleman, of Kentucky, will
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

be free to all Masons whether mem
bers of local lodges or visitors. 1t
will be delivered in Equality lodge
room and the lecturer will give an
interesting talk on the history Of the
order.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

Thursday 10 shew the children the
200.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-31

For Member OF Republican State
Executive Committee at Large.
VOTE FOR THREE.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
AUSTRIA GETS BIG LOAN
IN u. S. FOR THE CRISIS
New York Bankers Take 25,0OO,O00
Issue of Treasury Notes De-
spite Threat of War.

London, Dec. 11.--A dispatch from
Vienna announces that the Austrian
government has negotiated with the
National City bank and Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. of New York for an issue of
$25,000,000 Az per cent. treasury
bonds which will be taken over at 81
and made redeemable at par at the
expiration of eighteen months and two
years.
That the breach between Austria
and Servia is steadily widening
toward the point where ordinary dip
lomatic intercourse must fail to bring
about an understanding is indicated
by several developments today in
both countries
Servia, so far as Austria has been
concerned, has occupied herself main
ly with the task in hand-the Balkan
war-and apparently given little at
tention to the loud threats of the Aus
trian foreign office.
During the past week, however, ac-
cording to dispatches from Belgrade,
several private citizens visiting Aus
tro-Hungarian frontier towns have
been arrested for spying and i'll treat
ed even after showing their proper
credentials. These acts have inhamed
the Servians, who declare they will
welcome a second war on the heels
of the one they have just fought If
that is the only way to correct the
Austrian attitude.
The statement of the Pravada is re-
garded here as a concise expression
Of the Servian irritation. The Pravada
says:
eff Austria desires war with Servia
let it come. 1t will be the most bitter
fight in history. Every Servian, man
and woman, young or old, will take
part in it and Austria will have to
exterminate the entire nation before
conquering it."
The Standard prints a Constantine
pie dispatch stating that a report has
reached that city to the effect that
the Greeks who landed on the coast
of the Gulf Of Saros have been de-
feated by the Turks while endeavor-
ing to march on Gallipoli. They had
previously destroyed a Turkish viii
lage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
MAY BUILD POWDER PLANT
Whole Township in Remote Section OF
Marinette County Reported Sold
to Pont-de-Mours Concern.

Marinette.-It is reported here
that the Peshtigo Lumber company
has sold the township of Peshtigo
Harbor to the Gu Pointde MOurs
Powder company and that this COM
pany will build one of the largest
powder plants in the country in this
deserted township.
Peshtigo Harbor was once a tbriv-
ing and prosperous community and
was used by the shippers of lumber
As port from which to send out
the product of the many sawmills
of the vicinity. When the lumber
operations of this part of Wisconsin
and neighboring sections of upper
Michigan were taken to other parts
of the state the population of the
little town moved elsewhere and
only last week the last resident left
for a more thickly populated section.
1t is said to be the intention of
the powder company to seek such
a location as this so that in case of
an explosion that there would be as
little damage as possible.
The plant of the company at
Pleasant Prairie exploded last year
and much property of the surround
ing farmers was damaged
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
BRITAIN FILES 4
VIGOROUS NOTE
Asks u. S. Yield or Arbitrate on
Panama Tolls.
CLAIMS A TREATY VIOLATION
Strong Resistance to an Attempt to
Exclude English Vessels Owned
by Canadian Railroads Ia
Threatened.
CLAIMS A TREATY VIOLATION

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE protest
of Great Britain against the princi-
pie of free tolls for American ships
in an American canal was filed off
cially Tuesday with Secretary Knox,
and simultaneously in the British par
lament, the main points in the protest
being that such free tolls are clear
violation of the Clayton1Rulwer and
Hay-Pauncefote treaties. The case of
Great Britain was prepared by Sir
Edward Grey, minister of foreign
affairs, and was communicated to
Secretary Knox by Mr.. James Bryce,
the British ambassador, accompanied
by the counsellor Of the British en-
bassy, Mr.. Mitchell lines.
1t Is an elaboration of the points of
objection in the note presented to the
state department last July. In brief,
these objections are:
That while 1t was clearly in viola
ton of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
either to remit or refund tolls on all
American shipping using the canal,
the same objection probably would ap-
ply to the coastwise trade shipping, in
view Of the probable impossibility of
framing regulations that would not
result in a preference to American
shipping
! In addition to supporting these
points by long arguments, Sir Ed
ward indicates clearly that strong re-
sistance will be offered to any attempt
to exclude from the canal British ships
owned by Canadian railroads or
whose owners may be guilty Of vio-
lating the Sherman antitrust act.
He holds that this section Of the
act cannot apply to British shipping
but only to United States vessels. He
also indicates in his note that under
lying the objection to the exemption
from toll of American coastwise ships
is an apprehension that in the future
the principle might be extended to
cover American ships in the foreign
trade
Otherwise the note is devoted al
most entirely to an effort to demon
strate that any such exemption Of
American shipping as is proposed Is
in direct conflict with the terms of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty and that Presi-
dent Taft was clearly wrong when he
took the contrary view.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-12-13
WhIstIer's Horse Trade.

Boggs, a cadet officer at West Point,
was an assistant in the riding hall On
one occasion he overheard Whistler
(the famous artist, then a CADET.
who thoroughly disliked to ride, OBJ
jecting strenuously to the horse
brought for his use The horse, he
argued was too heavily built and much
too large for a man of his size.
Whistler, with much vehemence,
urged the man next to him to swap"
The man with whom he wished to ex-
change horses was of muscular build,
and of a pretty generous size," and
his horse was a lightweight animal.
which seemed to Whistler to make it
a most fitting exchange.
ooh, don't swap don't swap, Mr..
Whistler" cried the Dragon, yours
is a war horse"
"A war horse" exclaimed Whis-
tier. THAT settles it; l certainly don't
want him."
Yes, you do" reiterated the man.
He's war horse, | tell you, and
he'd rather died than run"