davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
WHAT INTERVENTION MEANS.

OF course il j. difficult 10 preach
patience 10 those American citizens and
other foreigners possessed Of interests in
Mexico who have for months been wit
Messing the unhindered destruction OF their
property and of the lives OF their relatives
and employees, OF to explain 10 them why
until now the steps taken by the United
states and the other foreign governments
for the protection 10 which they are en-
titled have not gone beyond mere diplo-
matte representations Yet thoushtful
people in this country, irrespective OF their
political affilia tons, must approve OF the
fcrbearance which the outgoing President
and bis administration have thus far as
rsysd in the matter. Armed inteffen-
ZION oy the United Stetes would mean no
mere holiday parade or empty military
denomination. but a full hedged invasion
rs one or more large armies. operating IN
a most difficult country. where the enufe
population would sink all their differences
no matter how sansuinary, and UNITE
against the American invader. Moreover
before the United States armies mao
reached the ca pital and reduced the enemy
70 subjection there would be an even
greater destruction of American. ar wei!
as foreign. life and property. This j.
danger which has been brought Thorough
is home 10 the administration at WASH
inston and that has caused the Presloeht
and Congress to pause and 10 hesitate De-
fore committing the nation to a coufse
fraught with such fatefui consequences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
~ THE PHILIPPINES.

,rho,e are many In the Inv, -,
,nd hope for a Withdrawal -
.,.,, countrv from the philippine d. .I..-
''''' ,,,oanization Of stable h"'N'
a. -, has been completed. IhoSe
So oriental conditions ana Vi
N,ala, character were cohN INC" -
,sos that a few months AT ule nv ..o
-, ,.o wears. would be suhlcIe"' '0'
&C Rut nearly fifteen years nav
P p'..i,l-d .ince the miitery occupation .,
80 ph,l,nrines by the Cnited States anu
,,,ina,ion seems 49, far OIL as ever :
,osr,i,c all that has LGen acco'lP'''
-, ,bo REGENERATION OF the aTc'"
Xrnerous foreign interests nave
,,o,..,oned i'm the Philippines on '"o
.,,,h of the assurance oi ''' "'''"
,on.nce Of law and orde' an" '"'
.1c,ion of life and property i"'
-. tho presence of the Stars anu gu
M I.uitcd states. therefore '"''"o'
'.t,..,u until il is convinced, not ON!
-, enc native Philippine government
10, T., has organized and set up can
.,d alone bu, also that 1T y s'a"'c
.,,onr enough to afford the hcce'-
an ...o,o,.,ion To foreign life and prop
SarN pfotettio" ~
crty. tich will
There IL one consideration ""''n W.,
s.i,o,o the presence Of the Cnited
statcs troops in Mexico for considet"oie
,.ng,h Of time in the event oil an '''N"-
',.7 ard military occupation OF TINS OK
.1ino,ilN rich l.atin-American rcpuo-
lie. .,, ....,. lao
Whatever Mexican government may w
act mo. either as the outcome OF 'he ''Ni'
u.r non raging OF Of an invasion On III
,.n;,cd states. II viii be pecuniarlY re-
e,.i,,,o ia The foreign powers for the
-, 81 III, and property sun eI ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE ENGLISH IN EGYPT.

Moreover. when a power succeeds III
erecting the military occupation OF an
other country for the purpose OF restoring
law and order and also TO assure proper
protection Of foreign life ana piopeiN
with in its borders there is always oIi :
fculty about the subsequent withdrawal oi
the armed force
II was in 1852 that the Egyptian III
sureents under Arab overtime" the hhe
Oval government and, after piocIaiiiilh5
that no more Egyptian taxes should pe
de,oted 10 the Dayment of alien pohu-
holders and that all foreigners should DE
driven into the sea. started IN 10 Ioo' on"
destroy foreign property at CARO- AieN-
sndria Mansoura. Damietta, etc, ana e' e"
threatened TO blow up the BANKS Vi nv
Suez Canal I'm vain did Great Britain
invite France and other foreign powers ~
cooperate with her and after po'f'pdiu
ins the forts at Alexandria ana crus'''e
the jnsurrection bv means Of seVeral VIC
tories eliminating with the pitched patie
OF Tel-el- Kebir. she announced tha' o"'o
the authority Of the Khediye had been re-
established she would withdraw her
troops She had undertaken the tdsh ~
supprossing the Arab rebellion win '"o
utmost reluctance. Gladstone then ife-
mier. was strongly sverse TO !nteNeniio''
and three members OF the CablnetTTohe
or them the late Earl of Derby--resishPo
tnsir offices sooDer than be parties theTeto'
But although Gladstone gave me most
solemn pledges 10 the foreign powers tha'
the military occupation Of Egypt was
merely temporary. calculated at the most
10 last few months. and despite the fact
that thirty-one years have elapsed since
ne made these promises In his ofhcisi ca
pscity In the name OF Great Britain, hef
army Of occupation remains 10 this day ID
the land Of the Nilr NTH less piospcct
thfn ever Of itE withdrawal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
OCCUPATION OF CUBA.

The United States would not near oil
any other great power interfering ioi ths
protection Of its citizens IN an lsiahd tna'
is situated at the very doors OF America
and that geographically forms part oil
the New World. II undertook the TASK
itself and. driving out the spanish au-
tnorities and putting an end TO the W.
eurrection. set to work 10 Organize an III
dependent government. In the pcIl"NiIi-
the United States troops remained III Ih'h-
tarv occupation of the island ana "c''
only Withdrawn after the CUBAN govern"
r,ont had been i'm existence Tor soiI'
years The new republic Is regarded
ah,osd IS an offspring Of the lhl'od
states which is looked upon a. lis -""'
a;an and sponsor. Uncle Sam - deer''
:, E,,one 10 be in final resort RESPONSE
HE fo, the safety Of foreign life ana prop
q, c,,bs and were the Havana gov
,.,,,ort 10 show itself, either throus Il
or through lh''' ~"
disturbances incapable OF malh'ai'ii"e
a,d order the European powers
"a, dream OF dispatching warsi'lp' ar,
-, 60 nrotect the life and property Va
th.ir subjects on the island put WIN
look 10 the United States to adoP' ma va,
,tts nature for the bcneh'' hot
lone Of Americans, but for 'hs' u a..
-, nations. The cuban soVefh'''o
i'' 49,. ,oiy and there is no doubt tha'
-, apother renewal Of the MIL
,arv occupation of the isiahu ~ -,
I-nited states-this time an occ"p"''o"
more lasting ana perhaps peI'' .nain,
a salu'arE 'eS'' a,,,'
,non the impulses characteristic o' n,' me
an I.atin-Americans 10 rebel "1''''''
a,i,uted authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

4O-inch Crepe Meteors.. 90
Very soft ard h~autiruily "even-nole
skin fn,h-pcrfcct drspins quality.
Silver GRAY Ocean Green Marine PINK
Havana White Turquoise Iorce,HnI
cn,d slate Mats King Blue
cadet Leather Cream Gel
Electric Blue Fox Brown Taupe Blae.
ROYAL Blue peln Evsset
and the now Rosewood
Elsepher- 500.
4O.inch Crepe Meteors. LIS & 80
Handsomely wover-Thite, IVORY or cream
makes an ideal bridal robe-in rich JET
black al.o-ycr-, special value
:}J-inch Brocade Sa s......... 40
Worth 500 charIneuse finish - ciosely
figured or having scattered designs-full
rarr. q. new tints-siso white, cream and
black.
Yard wide Silk ToUlards. ....... 20
Worth 81 .G-rair spot proor-bisck or col
ored srourds-snaii white fsures-not on!
= handsome fabric, but one OF the most
,ndi.o.n.able rll.. made because OF its
durability.
36-inch Silk Poplns. ..:........,.;.., .,, 20
Worth 81 cts.---yery soft weave hls"N
lustrous wonderful range Of liErt nenium
and DARK tints-one OF the best SILKS mace
for go,-,s and coats or drsped cloaks
90 and 32-inch Tub Silks. 10 20
Spiendid valLes and assorments-colored
satin stripes OF various epac!ngs on ~hite
c-ouud--hre 70. mems nesliRee enirts anu
raiamas as well as for wonehs "aisus
and dr.sses-giIl wash perfectly II 'ashed
properly.
36-inch White Habutais- 30
SO. SO. 10. Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Pre-lnventory Prices in
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SrrrTnN


w INVENTORY FEBRUARY 18th.
OMIT FIVE DAYS MORE.
RED Ticket Lots in womens Nainsoo,
Gowns-elsborate styles
We're We're So s :S5 We're We're ssss..1 :SS
Red Ticket" Lots in womens Nsnseet
Were sag g wer. :sss ".S.S2
Were Ws,: ), H. :z e We're W:r: &c. LBS
RED Ticket" Lots in French Hand Emsroid
cred Petticoats--
Were Were $: g = 1.2S We: s.. ; 81 81 8.9S
Bras.iere Corset Covers
Without bones-Wtre -. ........... .40
Tlannel,,te Night Dresses
Were 60: go. ,4eiwere rs 40. 80
Were $l.3e........,. .SS
Flsnuelette Petticos.s
were %" 90 Were s.. AZ
Wire 20. ..... .S9'Were as..... 60
hn, Corset Covers-
Were 80. ..... 90 Were So. 40
Knit vest.-wer. 81 s...............1.2 %
Noners Sweater Coats
Were s5.ss..............2 %
Nomens sweater Coats
Were S4.es. %
White China silk waddeo Vests
Were $i.+e...........,..., 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Beautiful Goods of Cotton

DRESS FABRIC DEfNfsi"iEHi
THE THE WORLD
isinterv " cote
add
that sik Noles Linens
Of
No
GROUNDS W
harmon Of work. 6
.tns Ior
IMPORTED
rTIXGS Treat
,ealifu
ounds
suv hsn ,oiE
heading
detached Mai
NIXED
Ngues
handsome
Anchy
Tmpaeno
'""'''''
pxrtSr or paI
ngI.s that
rreand odreBa
cole
slbyoB
uENIXED sHfHT
otFINE
naIbo pa
andplanyh
syoreic ou
> suttleo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DRESS DS-Unmatchable Values
Pre-Inventory ClearanCes

,;.ce offered is fas honable desirable
o,o IN, sication would be oonvincins-f TO
,or., ~, Dress Goods quickly
csata ctio all result
LIE
style
k
Mems arBu q
fNcctrcT incl vic
rl.hcheck
( 81 and
s
Al WOOL o rnt 5o, ard sorss Dress Goods for Spring
also Persian MOCHA SIrIL
Il lnch--e eysrtlus
superb
rothS@e
-VOOr,D
n-,uo,on rREAN
Tor ncl
excellent
~
....
sEE
vale
.lEt
u entire bite
WOOL prnelas n
,oandtl
enherdC LsSCc
,skE 4 ncaes
HRoAp marked Q
N o. broker , 60.f 0anit
uurkedb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Silks for Spring and Summer

SIJkS TOT spring dUu oUnnHe'
shades
daylight afordng selection
Cnv Most Reliable Makes Known
Reprcscnted in this Great Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Fur SCARFS AND MCFFS.
Inventory Cieurdnces.
Gls h Coney scaris. .0S TO 3 9S
We're sies TO sl79s
Iuffs n match. 10 1875
We're 81; 70 $i4.ee
Sable and Black Fox
scarf, .................7. 0S 20 So. SO
Were sii.9s 10 $39.oS
Muffs TO match...........t3 .9S TO 3 .9S
Were s2I.3s 20 S390s
jap Mink Seats. Z .SS TO "a. %
Were $2i.3S 10 xS00S
Muffs TO match. ..........lO 0S TO lT.0S
Were fl9.os 10 SSI.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Dress Goods for Spring

nr,,. Good, all kinds also suins-rN VH' OF "
or, 20 e.h, yard marked oeio0 ~hoso'o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
TWO HOMERS win
CUBS TEAM CAME
Rridwen's Circuit Hit Nets Pair
in Fifth and Mitchells
Clout Another.

Chicago, May without any aid
from pinch hitters or relief hurlers,
the clouting Cubs batted out another
victory over Joe Thinkers ruffled Reds
yesterday at TIE west side park. Only
nine athletes were employed by the
Keystone King, and they did enough
damage to gain the verdict by the
close count of 4 TO 8.
There wasn't much hitting on either
side. each team landing six swats, but
the Cubs concentrated their attack in
two assaults, one in the fifth and one
in the sixth, and each yielded two tai
lies. On the other hand the Reds
dribbled in one run in the third, and
didn't make an impression again until
after two men were out in the ninth,
when they whaled home two runs
Home rms featured the afternoons
entertain ment and gave the fans
enough thrills to make ii a great day.
Two of the Cubs, Al Bridwell and
Mike Mitchell. succeeded in lining the
ball to the far fences and beating
it around the bases, while one Red,
Almeida, the Cuban wonder, turned
the trick The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

Detroit, Mich, May Edward CT
cotte's jinX worked overtime yester-
,'.y but failed to beat him because
the White Sox made too many runs
for it, and they emerged triumphant
from the second game of the series by
a score of to 8.
Cicotte ought to have registered a
shutOut with ordinary assistance. for
all three of the Tiger tallies were
counted on slips, some of them unusu-
al in character. Once, late in the
game, Mattick fell down fat Just as
he got beneath a tall fly from Dubuc's
bat and it was converted into a three
Dagger, which later resulted in a run.
There were two outs when this hap
pened and a lot of things occurred
before the third hand was retired, but
only the symptoms were serious as
the final diagnosis prove. The other
two runs of Cicotte were assisted bv
errors by Lord and Schalk. The score :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
GuiIIaux Gets EIiaht Prize.

Paris, May Ernest F. GuillauX;
a French airman, with his aeroplane
flight Sunday last, when he travelled
from Biarritz, France, to Kollum, Hol-
land, distance OF nearly thousand
miles, won a prize of $4,000 and the
Pommery or Single Day Distance cup
which was decided at shutdown last
night Competition for the Pommery
cup, valued al $1,5O0, is open every
six months and the prize is awarded
to the aviator making the Longest
flight in a straight line between SUI,
rise and sunset OF the same day
Pierre DauccurL a Frenchman, won
the cup on the last occasion with c
f sht Oct 8, 1912, from Falenciennd
to Biarrita, distance of $50 miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
Feathers May Clash Again.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1.-Negotia
tions were begun yesterday for a re-
turn match between Johnny Kilbane,
the featherweight champion, and
Johnny Dundee, who fought a 2O-round
draw with him at Vernon Tuesday
night. The contest Tuesday night was
unsatisfactory in every way, accord.
ing to the newspaper commentators
yesterday. Although Kilbane led cas-
lily on points, the draw decision was
commended on the ground that Dundee
was the aggressor and coming in at
all times, albeit usually covered up
Promoter Tom McCarey and "ScOtty'
Monteith, manager OF Dundee, express
ed the hope of putting on the return
match in two or three months, prefer
ably July 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
CARROLL BOXING
BILL is FAvORE0
Senate License Committee
Sends Measure to Upper
Body.

Springfield, Ill, May boxing leg,
islation advanced the first step yester-
day when Senator F. j. Carrolls bill
creating a state commission to license
and regulate boxing exhibitions was
reported out of the senate license
committee with a favorable recommen-
dalton. The vote in the committee
was I to ,. Senators Landee and Cur
It's cast the only dissenting votes.
There was little discussion regard
ing the bill. Senator Carroll explain
ed its provisions.
This bill provides for a state ath-
letic commission, consisting of three
members to be appointed by the COVER
nor" said Senator Carroll. The COM
mission is given full jurisdiction over
all sparring matches and exhibitions.
Athletic clubs which are licensed by
the commission must pay a fee of $500
and give bond of $4,000. The COM
mission has power 10 revoke licenses.
Five per cent of the gross receipts of
| boxing exhibitions goes TO the state.
mo boxing match shall be of more
than ten rounds duration. The con-
| testants shall wear gloves weighing at
( least six ounces"
! Senator Carroll today obtained per.
mission to use the state arsenal next
/ Wednesday evening for the boxing ex-
| hitition TO be given for the benefit
/ of Governor Dunno and members OF
/ the legislature. Several hundred box.
i ing enthusiasts are expected to come
! from Chicago to be present at the ex
hibition. Admission will be free.
! There VIII be four bouts Packey
Mcfarland will box with Willie Schaef
fer. Johnny Coulon Will put on the
gloves with Jimmie Barry Mike Sheri
dan and sparring partner will be the
principals in one of the bouts. Repre-
sentative George Hilton and Peter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

cushions Barnes trotted TO third on
said hit, but was thrown out at the
plate moment later in attempting TO
score on Koepping's grounder While
all this was happening Reed sneaked
To third but died there, as the best
Flaharty could do was a feeble one
to MCGEE
Davenport threatened 70 score in
the eighth Bromwich got on by rea-
son of Kaylor's allowing a rainbow
ball TO oose through his digits. Glenn
ems tore of a single, Bromwich go
ing 10 third. Neer popped and fast
double play, engineered by Messrs.
Falk. MCGEE and Staley. queered the
rally.
FINAL RALLY.
Danville became rather noisy in the
ninth and it looked like a flock OF
runs for a minute or two. but the
shaky spot was traversed safely.
After Breitenstein slang for Irish.
NAM had died, MCGEE poked a safe
one through Bromwich's territory
White retired via the sky route, but
Falk hinged one into left for two
sacks. MCGEE repOsing on third. With
men on second and third and two
out Staley obligingly injected the I'm
is by popping TO Bromwich. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
JUST A WORD.

The bowling boy was s.greeably sur
prised this morning when his visit to
the alleys revealed a missive ad-
dressed to The Argus reporter" The
contents consisted of the complete
scores of last ewes pastiming, very
neatly written a la fountain pen, ana
with all totals present This UMPIRE
cedented act of kindness brought tear
OF joy and qualification to our Stun.
Der laden eyes, and somehow made
life worth while. We saved enough
time thereby to grab a breakfast be
fore reporting for duty. Many thanks
gents! Keep up the grand work. We
are most heartily in favor of same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
WoIeast to Be a Manager.

San Francisco, Cal, May 1--Ad
Wolgast former lightweight champion
Of the world. has announced himself
as manager for Willie Hoppe, local
boxer, who has the distinction of hav-
ing knocked Wolgast down during the
iatter's last training season as a cham
pion. Ad is seeking engagements for
his protege, whom he heraIds as a
conner, and is trying TO attract atten,
ton of local and Los Angeles pro
moteTs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

Stolen bases-Golvin, Kahl, Conger.
Two base hits-Kommers, Clayton.
Wakefield, Golvin. Double play
Burgwald to Green to Wakefield.
Hits-Off Vyskocil, in one-third in
ming off Willis, 6 in z % innings; off
Roberts, in one inning; off Renner.
l in innings. Struck out-By Will
lis, z; by Roberts, l; by Renner, 7.
Bases on balls-Off VyskociL 1; off
Willis, 4; off Roberts, .; off Renner,
G. Hit by pitcher -Burgwald (Willis).
Time of game-2:0O. Umpire-Fox.
DIsTILLERs LAMBAsT DECATUR.
Decatur, H., May 1.-Ten bases on
balls and four timely hits gave Peoria
the second game of the series here
yesterday, Z to 3. Both Betting and
Sterling were wild. Poor support in
the sixth inning allowed Decatur to
score three off Alberts. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
TECELER'S men
WIN CLOSE GAME
Defeat Huntoon Squad by Mar
row Margin of Nine Pins
Eyster Is Winner.

Tegeler's pin artists won a hard
fought series on the Rock Island club
alleys last night from Huntoon's team
the margin between defeat and victory
being only nine pins. Tegeler of the
victors, scored 49S pins. Two men on
the Huntoon squad bettered this rec
ord, Ralston cleaning $40, while Hun
toon grabbed off 531 pins.
Darts men snccumbed to the at
tack of oysters squad, the final count
of 2349-2304, showing a margin OF
40 pins. The scores:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
DAILY riddles
Questions.

Questions.
/. What word can you form from
the letters in the following words:
mid nice rains.
. What turns a lover into clover
g. Spell dried grass with three let,
tiers.
4 Why is a passenger by the 12:4S
train likely to be late.
>. Why are the days long in sum
mer and short in winter?
Answers.
I. Incendiarism.
.. Letter G.
3. Hay.
(. It's u to one if he catches it
>. Because heat expands and colo
contracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
FANS SEVENTEEN BATTERS
MERE FRIFLE. SAYS JASPER

Since he caused II bloomington
warriors to Whit the ozone in the
game of last Tuesday, Pitcher Jasper,
of Dubuque has suddenly leaped into
the spot light Jasper is apparently
I seeking more worlds 10 conquer, ac-
cording to the following from this.
mornings "Trib :"
SEIZE HIM, JOHN EVERSl
Dubuque. Iowa, April 30.-Pitchsr.
Jasper of Dubuque, who yesterday
famed II Bloomington batters and
allowed only one hit, today declared:
4 can do better than that
Much modesty is rarely found and
lis TO be highly commended
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
SENATORS annex
UPHILL CONTEST
Overcome Three-run Lead in the
First Inning and Defeat
Quincy 6 to 5.
JOE VYSKoCIL IS YANKEO
Peoria Hammers Two Decatur Pitch
ers for Observation-Disclosures
Is Bianked.

Springfield, H.. May AFTER Quin-
cy had pounded Recruit Roberts from
the mound in the opening inning.
Springfield came back in their half
and scored four runs and chased Vet
eran Joe Yyskocil to the dugout Ben
ner followed Roberts and allowed but
one hit, a double by Golvin, the final
score being Springfield 6, Quincy 5.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

summary: Two base hits-FaIk (2),
Reed. Bases on balls-Of Barnes, o:
OF Selby. , Struck out-By Barnes,
I, by Selby, =. Double plays-Reed
to Neer; Falk to MCGEE TO Staley
Left on bases-Davenport. Z; Dan.
Vile. 3. Umpires McNulty and
Johnson. Time of game-1:1S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

DOME Bush, the diminutive short
stop of the Detroit Tigers, has been
one of the sensations of the young
American league baseball season.
He has shown all of the ability
which a couple of years back marked
him as easily the best shortstop in
the league. He has hit the ball hard
and timely. His work in fielding has
bordered on the piratical. so many
base hits has he stolen from the op-
position. He has shown speed on the
bases and an inspiring lot of pepper
for the benefit of his teammates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

Tvo-base hits-Schaller, Borton.
Veach. Three-base hits-Dubuc. Witt
Struck out-By Dubuc collins .
Schalk. Rath, Cicottel; by Cicotte
(Dubuc, Mckee, p. Double plav-
Weaver Borton. Wild pitches Dubuc.
Cicotte. Passed ball-McKee. Time
las. Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

Boyle will be the contestants in the
forth bout Senator Carroll will be the
referee.
The boxing bills will not come up for
action in the house committee until
after the exhibition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAG UE.
Detroit, 3; Chicago, S
St. Louis. >: Cleveland, 0.
Philadelphia, 0; Washington, 2.
New York, /; Boston, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 4: Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. ;. New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, / St Louis, s.
Boston, 2; Philadelphia, l III in
ningsl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, +; Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus. Z; Minneapolis, s.
Toledo, 7: Kansas City. /
indianapolis. o; St Paul, II.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, Z; Omaha, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01
New Ball Park at Dixon.

Dixon, Ill. May 1.-The Dixon Stars
will have new grounds this season,
a tract of land west of Dixon college
having been leased. Dixon will open
the season here Sunday with the Ster-
ling West Ends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-01

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
and have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all drug
gists.-tAdv)