davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
IT WAS A "KALIKER"
TO THE END

About seven miles from Rogersville I
Fas overtaken by an ox-cart, in which
were farmer and his wife, and as the
former onsred me lift into town glad
ly climbed up beside him. The wife
nodded, but did not speak. and after a
Few words the husband had nothing
more to say. At the end of a mile the
woman suddenly turned around and
said:
IT say kalikerr'
An I say whisky and terbackerr' he
grufiy answered.
That was all for another mile. I, Of
course. realised that there was family
Jar on hand, but IL was not for me TO
mix in. After We had poked along for
nfteen or twenty minutes the woman
turned and snapped out:
II keep sayin' kaliker!'
And drat yer pictur, I keep sayin'
whisky and terbaeker!" replied the hus-
band.
We crossed creek and toiled up a long
hill, and as the oxen rested for a moment
the woman jumped down over the wheel
and sat on a rock
whats the fussin' now?" demanded
her husband, as he looked down upon
her.
'.It Is kaliker%' she asked.
Drat II. nor he shouted.
Then I'm gwine home"
Then yo' may be gwine."
She rose up and moved down the hill
in the direction We had come. and after
watching her awhile the man turned to
me with look Of disgust on his face and
asked:
"Haint women Gurus critters? We've
got 70 dozen aigs to sell in town. and
we're outer whisky and terbacker-clean
out. i want whisky and terbacker. and
she wants kaliker. She said kaliker be-
fo' we started. and she's gwine to stick
to kaliker and foot it back home. Land
o' live. but them women-them womenl
They'd just seen their luvin' husbands
dead befo' they'd gin up. Gee-up, yo'
vagabonds. and git along. and II the ole
woman gifts mad and burns the house up
befo' we sit back wen keep right on fur
q place where husbands hav rishtsr'
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
THE POWER OF PERSUASION.

When the sherifr went over from Golden
Fill to Lucky Valley after Jim Sand
ers, who was wanted for shooting Dan
Williams in a quarrel over game Of
cards, he didn't even take gun along.
He found his man in q saloon and asked
him to step up and take drink. Jim
compiled. but kept q hand on his gun.
When they had drunk they sat down.
and the Sheriff told three or four funny
stories. BY and by the puzzled Jim broke
out with:
See. yere. Joe. did you come over after
me?"
"wail. thought you might like to jog
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

you live she seemed TO look at him for
thirty seconds before she tottered for
ward and shrieked out;
''William! Oh. my son William
Then she pitched forward on the grass
and was dead In second. and the red
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
NEW TRIAL cF ALLEGEn
 COMMENTATORS BEGUN

SEOUL. Kptea.-The now trial cr appeal of ihs Je6 Kurear$ ~ho wer' "anflcted "n fspl-.raIsr 2s. If purtIci. pRttPn In conspiracy Asta;Iuxt the Elff NF 0r1lrrul Tcrauchl. IlLN JApangst gE'nrnnr. Esnstal of Kureo, buE1n, hare Irnanrra%.
 Bnron Yun Clu Ho, :. former cAh. Inet minister. RILd four others of .hs mnre lran1trIeni pUiseneTH were seH- tenred Tn terns or len yrars. whils io1 orhera were aent enred |" psfIuhs vary- inE frum arvcn to are years. 4 num- her nf thasA originally charged were RcuuittEd
 Judge Suzuki, rhle4 Justfcs Ot th~ appeal court has been chosen as prs. siding judge. and sMu aAuIstant judges will ait with him. chiGt Rrouenutor Taunctarp Teradn 1s 10 represent tho prosecution, whiIe inc rrIsonsrz wll, hs represented by a nuEnhcr Of Inuar- ess md EoreGh b1rtiaters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
aEAH PLAYS NEkRE
 TO MIkisTEHs BABY

lH1aTCE.-In h,S New I,r0nswlck hsAT, nlstxAr. the Roy. ChnumcoS J. 1Tu~Lnz. ui Eo. d4 Elm street, Ja. nVllrn i'iniA. ins rrund Ikt1Efaetors TnluEiOH nf the Duraa girl prnbiem.
 Elisxen hsA LAkan dscidsd nkIIGe 10 Hir- IIaThns' three-yeRr .ole AcI lieber, nnd WIll rlay with hin CT wheel his carriage abpuG the yard alt day. TiIu publir saIety laws forbid HuINeu Ltk'MG iisr charge 0utaids 64 inc yard, sIt tah bear manages very well. wheeling the earTiaKr up and dYrn thG walk.
 sIr. TiawkIas says ihRe IlEtEep and her mate. DpRner. naks Ideal play. mntes and keePera for Ms .iItt1e bsS and be has no acruptcs at Nn about leaving the bahy nlpnh with them for hours,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
MAN nh0MNs IN TWO AND
 \ HALF INCHER OF WATER

NEW TC1K-FtanlE '. MAstTA If. iE-nve years old, of No. 25s West Xtx tS-EsYenLh ztreAt, employed in tEe IGudRou River CnraEc. Nc. 124 AU,ttAr. dan avenue, while bsIlInK water 1ui nt the bottom nt thc elevator zh-h in the garage Iars yes,OFday afteruuuE, brcRmc suddenly Hl and ts.nte1, Tan- I's fiIGg downward 1nr1 two A-,1 | half inches of water.
 Hr ~as drowned wl:eE Fnuni later by anUTGc Holmes, fotemRn oe the garage. i1r. oler CT 10 yalInIc Hpsni. tal, waH called, hut fA @s,Id ths mar bud been dead for BchE' tin.P. fife budy waS removed tU tliA West 9Lxty. eighth srrGst ndlics 4 en
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

Mining Editl0nA ready for mailing a ihs Nugget Uisles. Sds...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

Hvhhsr St@mps made .s sh4 hucpv' nfsBs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
w4ALsRs IN A HEROIC aEscUE

JUETA ARENAS, CttLlt-aioTiev oi a gallant rcscHe ny wnnIc ushArman nro raid h<rs by the naseeneArs ond crew nt the British stenmshIp CnrIr Wtirh was lnEt m lhE Bfny Rock. EElkland tsLSnds, tn Nupomber F.
 The vessel dashed on lhs rocks while she WAs steRn;ng at s;x knots ar hpur through hsavy rain and wind storm She began te Eink immediately. 4 sHtnir Eususd, but nrarlY whRIcrs. de- En!le Uic terrific sea. sent lheir sJTLRIl h0GIa und saved Ail aboard rS well pa n portion of the malls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
TWO oNE.ARMEn MEN FIshr.

NEW TpHE-As tha rsHuh 7f II fight between low ohc-arned H1cii Harry LAwHutI. tnIFty-fuuT, uf No :E! Water street.. wIIc hsx Il riEhi ArtrI, wau Inckcd up Tn thc cid SIip H1atIOn yesaer- ilsiy charged by ole oisun, mate of Ih+ tlIgpoat F1IEer or HrnoKIyn. ~hu has A left nrH. with zsEarit.
 When shs tnKboat Flower tied up at Lh+ Battery thla n1orn1ne, Lawson val %RilIrE fur 0IGeH tD step aRh0rs I.ANAeR'a excuse whs thslt he had been engaged aa CHEW Of tIIe tux aud dl2- chaFged Wifirnur raceivinK hin wages
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
ALASKA
 NOTES

Yalrhanks !t1 Monday nlEhiNs meet Ing K she I'iuIr,-ra thr ,,iimrrs el.ct. sk IsreulHr lieIi. I>r s~rrl- for tht snusIi1x year, wliI lH' installed Tt1h a1I da~ eeIrhlnny- ls iE rxIr. -v,i LlIut therr vjl bc vary lhrK0 aig+r!sinrau at the meer1nE As lhCr' I1s q Sr"at raahS old lners in tH@n At inc rr.scnt time,
 The following are 1t:c .irll-Ha who wL1 be lhstHlledi
 rresaAsnt-G II. Cleeg.
 VIe4-rreatdent-DI Nf F. Tiall
 Second rLre- IIrrhI,ttnt Henry Hap pSt.
 TreasIlrsr-H. Claude Kely.
 SecrGtAY-Ee2rEe aIu,Gua
 Trustee. Hcaenthnl
 observation-disclosures A. alcCipwan.
 Sergeant Ilt jtims E. ST Brnwu,
 puprhccper --$h% sStAih.
 Jark s.'unn has hrrIYf4i ma s,i the brlr advertising srllcIuts Ee- HnnnunE. rI. He ig takItG ti"n nTr specimens npm vhInh inc EoI6 .Pirklrs from Npry side and h mniEIn: fr+m by simply pIsInE Hn thr s.:G q small pIecr of IEuEr IHL wIIi'h Ite address, ;s, be Wlitta,I and ill'., r'!liAus atlArh- rd In one s.HEgr lLG wIlLeE: Return lG Jack tHnyL VHh+'x, ,1Ia%;ial" Every neWupAIel :n every th@'H in tlir aLutes wherg lu.e ne lh~ae ts rercirelI w!lt ajI. dounre The rrs riut aud tlIc IlaT;f re- .tiyln3 it ran hc his hmr Judge of %hRI Valdez la producing
 All the postal aIlLlIUriIIrg rCUuIre Is ItAt Ihr slEliI roiIIis uI t,Ir specimen ar rtaII,h nj sn thai ii Mii no. in Hrrrlc with ptEcr ,u,.iI riaLrr,-fu:- Ez Miner.
 t.'crsL'n--TLe Krnn. ,u- Miuus C'c ha Mnre 'hrn ReM harh ii+ ,npilal :Iia ys'l,i Ihis uoinpaIy- ..a.7ItuIiEed uI ts.knN. un0, lI%nt 1t- I;urInSl IniIlH aI iSGnlist"ll AjI4lii, .l"I, IatAItra :I Rs IR' "riChsG eupIH'r n:iua n IhI.. snrld" 'ITIis rrTeR6urr. uite from nIisusG, LA LTus in lhI.l iLsliIn,.u :. J one dues nes cftutEt the Gf'sL If a+ILihE ita rtppgr nuI Hf AluslSsL, r.I.+' IihnIn3a mlnb drRhiL.ss .nTgu'H-d L.r: highest Iratr copper nrebedy pr H.; si1e. .u 1ar dIvcAeppSl In IIIe w4n'Iii :.irrE April, IUII. Ii hAs shipped HtuIr -G.HO0 t0ns. ronIlaIDInE sPPFUaiIHa:"I! +0.OD1. 500 vUuRds uf copper. m :lsf.lHga nf about iQ per cent tnpI'gr. SSws of Tho dipcUr"ry .r SIlrAbls dtpoaiis 0n EuEuiIEku isl, nd, AIhskn, 1 hs WaIrL r. WhLrrs, superintendent I a Inc fsrmcnt h1:llli: t'prnpanT | HuNrry at TokAGn. wAa ;YTenShL Lo s. hltlr bY Ihe slti'msliir %.t'IIlanl. TLc l d&p4RIte ore sad ;n cY3tajt. q line 1 Hade pt b:ue marble. slIrt r.+'r In qua" .tT Lo the Tnkccn product which hRR l alrrHdY Inudr 4laska. TcnsVIIIuWrS as murhIs producer. AArisnh rrVIn lint Sptihg+. E3% that l adOpA Rack. lhA siunITatI creek min- ing TnAn %hn laEs HummrP inoll nut a "rh& fmtunc nn upppr S.lE,dn Ac6k 1hs blTllt'k 1 Rc% rIn al t9Iy .,i the rlEOth os Woo'tchorl,oF "r+cl, :t conpi- Ot rIes betnw any n.Inr k:rr'1;n n,r m Sullivan creek
 The AlgunrInn DG'v.IpUnIGnL EuEn- .enY. operating the TH.'in nitH on ~sFer'a bay. Lynn :Lnai lave ubnae fofhpIeird Heir su!IaC. m9rJ. tpr lie EeaGan. TEcy have hlItI. 9 3S9- f11t Ra7H and lElye laid .e surfa4:a tram sto0 Feet in length nn'3 repaired four IhLea 9E the old tram. TlaIr air curr- rIcsseF and 1Sp .ons oE l;r1tr1l freiEf l '&Tew CD T0ptc and the farmer w.l! 7c !" nlaee hY the rna of iIIr y,fIr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
sEHn T0uA AAunhRV

To tha Fs0pl%I LAuAdEt HhanA Jo4 will F<sfVA WnO4 ~Fk AEs1ute1 hs neaA kut whfts employee. wAs FsQeivs tiIS aiandAf6 WREAA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06

We have kAan sSllIna areusrlAz IE Meme fer thIFtssn yss-N. and oo' hHsIn%ss h=A kAAh fR4rAAsins ssse, year. ThsrA mUEt b. A rsaaen. Tha-uII Lwh~sAnr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
NH. M,nING OPERATOR.
GIys Your Msn | Charge in ThsiI
 Meat bist and Note Good HsRults-

Il.-rs irc jGat Il frw 3E illt RurGar1n wa hAyH tv offer ynu. ii.'l' nnAxss lIv' ;nS ,i,rhprr 1n &on'L IhHn in tht RtaIeg:
 r'r,n' 'I,HT%rA h%tfL hILIIIs urlre
 tlbr, .. .I2M; tsxCG aver. IiR% i.ir ircnkfhst. laG 'Itll'lInrd ,ts-f tnnEnea une1'Nlld
 Eur lunu1ea ,.,. .....,.,... .26e F'Vrsh white rslI Iuss received ,,lRc Straight bsef ..,,.., ..t, -...-.1sc AL mtkt dug fsxd chopped tn 109
 l'i Ip11 -,-...,- -''4's'-'-.' 1tsc Ham. bacsn ard r7Tnsd be<t. next t.' nuthinK.
 Tor nther bargains ioH nunsrouA tu mention cali on
 "ALAEKA'H BEET k-RIEND."'
 Tuu know where 10 ind ihsih. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
BILL. HELD OVER.
uAEiaI Nunaak Service

WAHfIlN3TGN. D. C., March E.-- Tnc Indian surldrT civil bills have hrcn held nrer unhi tho extra session of conKEcsn which VIII nnsat 0n Apt1I I,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
AT THE NEW EAckR,

Old LA~ie Hunter fiys e1d ths FA' msuu Athartan Bourbon ~hiakaya DIsNI'sd ssrins 100t tnoe bought in bend and raduetd 10 % per s+Ht by U. 8. 1rvsrnmsnt+ by ths bottle eF gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-06
TO GET TIE NEMA

FlIai Interests AlA2lfAha You should iuhAerihe for il1A Daily ElIgsst, 3sAo her month delivered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

Reed dashed over, speared the pill
with one hand and in the same motion
winged to first.
The Dubs threatened in the ninth.
Swanson was robbed of a two sacker
by Ohland's wonderful catch of his
liner. A minute later Meddy Boucher
tripled to the left field fence. Sic
bert famed, however, and Jasper
poked hot one to Cooper, who threw
the cotton top out at first. All of
which goes to show that if Ohland had
not caught Swanson's drive, the game
would probably have ended right there
After dropping the entire series at
Dubuque, the Sox turned right around
and pulled a similar stunt on their
own grounds. And yet they say that
they can't come back.
Decatur here today, tomorrow and
Thursday.
And Cooper is kind of poor, Ell?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
Country Clubs Name Heads.

Galesburg, ILL.,, July Sat the an
nual meeting of the Central Illinois
Association of Country Clubs last
night, preliminary to the 14th annual
tournament which opens today, Off
GERS for the ensuing year were elected
as follows:
President-Dr. William Barnes, De
catur.
Vice President-Walter NJ. c. Allen
Springfield.
Second Vice President-C. S. White
Peoria.
Secretary-D. E. Spalding, Cham
paign.
Treasurer-H K. Hewlett, Bloom
ington.
Champaign was awarded the tourna
ment for next year.
Already large delegations are here
from Bloomington, Champaign, Deca
tur, Springfield. Danville. Peoria and
Quincy, and others are expected to
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
NOTES OF THE CAME.

There was dissension in the visitors
ranks after Rowland had been chased.
Boucher slipped into the managerial
posish, and Immediately became involy-
ed in a chewing match with H. Darrin-
ger at the third station. Several pet
names were called. and an enjoyable
time was had by all.
The Dubs sprung some Diamond
Dick stuff in the fourth inning. claim
ing the ball had been doped with red
pepper. tobasco sauce, Sloane lini-
ment and Omega oil. Jasper had
assembled the mound, when he sud
denly stopped, and applying his olfac-
tory organ to the surface of the horse
hide. shouted: Foul play" The en-
tire inheld massed ranks at the slab
and all took turns smiling at the ball
II looked like an examination Of pros
pectives in the cheese testing depart
ment OF a Swiss dairy. After every
one had gotten Whit. play was re-
sumed,- and Jasper continued to slob-
Der over the pellet as before.
II. Darringer threatened to assault
Cusack in the 18th, when he was called
out at the plate. Dairy was on third
with two gone when his kinsman poked
a single TO left. Carrigan winged the
ball homeward in beautiful style, and
big Pete was waiting for the runner.
In spite Of that there vas a lovely
wEAlgie, m which the entire visiting
team Joined.
Peters made e daring catch Of a
f0ul of Boucher's bat in the sixth.
He grabbed the pill within two inches
OF the Davenport bench, while travel
ing al express train speed. He ducked
HIS head Just in time TO avoid splitting
his br&ins on the roof the bench,
banged up against the interior, and
Game up with the ball intact. Need
iless TO remark. the bugs applsuded.
Rollo Darringer was robbed of a
sure single IN the nth. He shot a
fast grounder between short and third,
| which looked like bread winner, but
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-I LEAGUE.


Davenport, 3; Dubuque, "a in
nings).
Bloomington. 3: Danville. 1.
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, As; Philadelphia, ID
New York, 81; Washington, 2-s.
ST. Louis, 10; Detroit, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. 5; Cincinnati, 1.
Philadelphia, 11-3; Boston. 15-2
(second game II innings).
Brooklyn. l; New York, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5: Indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee. Z; Minneapolis. 4.
Kansas City, 2; st. Paul, l Us in
nings).
Louisville, 8; Toledo, 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago, z; Kansas City, 8.
Pittsburgh, Z; Indianapolis, 4.
Cleveland, 7; st. Louis, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, Il; Omaha, l.
Lincoln. 8; Sioux City, 3 (eight
innings by agreement).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

tons the arbiter's habits and says that
Eason was 'all fused up during the
game and started by announcing the
batteries for Cincinnati and Chicago"
The statement to President Lynch
covers IS typewriter sheets and calls
upon the league head to enforce play
ing rules and decisions which he has
himself made. Mr.. Murphy also
charges that Manager Higgins of the
Cardinals struck Manager Evers in
the chest when Evers was attempting
to talk to Brennan, and that the ac-
ton of the St. Louis team in playing
listless ball justified the umpires in
awarding the game to Chicago had
they seen fit to do so.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
CUB OWNER KICKS
ON TWO UMPIRES

In Carefully prepared and ex-
haustively-detailed account of the &C
ton Of Umpires Eason and Brennan
in calling of the second game of
Sundays couble-header between the
Cubs ard Cardinals, President Murphy
OF the Cubs asks President Lynch of
the National league to order that
Chicago be given the game or that
1t be played over. Mr. Murphy states
that Umpires Brennan and Eason have
eyinced a tendency to call games un-
necessarily and cites a similar in
stance at St Louis last week.
Ball Scout George HUFF, according
to Mr.. Murphy, has said that Bren-
nan is not competent to umpire In a
minor league. The Cub boss also Ques-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
given tremendous ovation as a trib-

given 4 tremendous ovation as trib-
ute to his exhibition of gameness.
win your own game" roared the
crowd, and the little fellow responded
by cracking a sharp grounder through
the short field for clean single, and
Neer Numbered home with the win
: ing run and the game. Sounds like
an excerpt from the Frank Merriwell
series, does it not?
ROWLAND CHASED.
Dubuque got away for a run in the
first inning. After Jude had skied
to Ohland, Erlewein was walked, and
stole second. r. Darringer scored him
with single TO the center garden.
Jasper's wildness was responsible
for Davenport's tying it IN the same
inning, and incidentally Chesty Row
land was chased for the rest of the
afternoon. After Reed had famed,
Carrigan and Flaharty singled in sue
cession. Bromwich flied out. Jasper
could not get them over for Ohland,
and when three balls had been called,
Rowland ran out and began to shake
his finger in Steve Cusack's face.
Steve stood it for a few minutes, and
then ordered the Dub manager off the
field. Clarence refused to depart, and
Officer Nagel escorted him thence.
The stall for time was not of suffi.
cient length to enable Jasper to de-
scend from the clouds, and he threw
another wide one, walking Ohland and
filling the sacks. Neer likewise wait
ed for free transportation and CARR
gan was forced home. Barnes ground
ed to third.
ONE MORE.
The Dubs forged into the lead in
the fourth. II. Darringer walked and
was sacrificed TO second. Boucher
doubled TO right sending Dairy TO
third. Siebert walked, filling the bases.
Jasper shot a grounder at Neer, but
the throw was too late to stop the
run, and in addition Peters dropped
the pill, Jude and Erlewein both popped
out, and that ended it for Dubuque.
Then came the 14th and the memor.
able rally which won the game for the
Pretzels. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
JAWN EvERS SIGNS
ONE OF HOME BOYS

New York, July SACK Ingliss,
catcher, has arrived from Newburgh
to join the Cubs. The Newburgh club
is a member Of the New York and
New Jersey league and Ingliss has
done good work as one of its back
stops. His batting average is 299
He is good fielder and throws well
to second base, having only one stol-
en- base in IL games. He halls from
Troy and was captain OF the baseball,
football and basketball teams of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
ON THE BATTLEFIELD.

Meidroth is very busy man. Be-
tween patching up grievances with
drowsy newspapers and healing their
injured feelings by signing any state
ments they themselves might pen and
present, and foraging for ball play
ers, he is having terrible time in
this torrid period of the year.
The young geek" on the morning
paper needs a shot in the arm.
Quincy released Catcher Main yes.
terday morning and the Distillers pick.
ed him up to cover first base. He per.
formed very neutrality-suspicious. Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
MURPHY LIABLE
TO A $1,000 FINE
Forfeited Game May Cost Own
er Because of Teams Tao
tics Against Cards.
EVERS ALSO LOSES, COIN
Manager May Be Forced to Cough Up
One Hundred Washers and
Get a Vacation.

New York, July 8.-Complications
galore trailed the Cubs on their Sec
ond invasion of the east. Arriving
here at 1880 last night after a pleas
ant night and day jaunt, the penitent
West Siders were wishing they had
played baseball in the last half of
Yesterdays bargain bill instead of
employing dilatory tactics of a species
warranted to cost President Murphy
$1,000 and Manager Evers 800 in ad-
clifton to possible suspension of five
days for the latter, who headlined as
the heavy william" Fastening the for
fixture by Umpire Nal Eason.
1t says in the blue book, or official
league rules and regulations, that the
Loard of directors must meet in star
chamber session within a week after
mpires have forfeited a game owing
to "stalling" or unsportsmanlike tao
tics by one Of the contesting teams,
providing the arbiters have properly
emphasized their warnings to the gull
ty club. Three warnings were given
Evers, according to Umpires Eason
and Brennan.
MURPHY MUST PAY FINE.
The fine of $1,000, If imposed by the
league directors, must be paid within
a week under penalty of losing the
franchise. The 800 plaster stuck upon
the manager also must be squared in
Jig time, While neither fine has been
levied, every member of the team is
wondering and awaiting developments
Papers were bought at every train
stop yesterday by curious athletes
some of them fearful lest they might
spot their names linked with that OF
Evers for the alleged frame" to cheat
ST. Louis out Of possible victory.
Then, too, it is believed that Eyers
will draw a fve-day sentence 20 wear
civilian toggery as the result Of his
torrid demonstration with the umpires
after Eascn had announced St. Louis
The winner, by the forfeit route. John
yanked Eason's chest protector from
the Iatter's hands and might have
unused up the n Id-mannered, much
maligned Judge Of play but for some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
Jones Retains Tennis Title.

st. Louis, Mo-, July &C. Drum
mond Jones of this city yesterday de-
feated Kenneth McNeal, a freshman
Of the University of Chicago, for the
tennis championship of the central
states, 81, GO, Ga. Throughout the
match McNeal played wilder than he
had at any time during the week. The
tournament under the auspices Of the
Central States Lawn Tennis associa.
ton, was played on the Triple A courts
Jones held the same title last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
Coal Valley Wins.

Outhit and outplayed, the Milan
Cubs went down to defeat before the
fast Coal Valley team Sunday, the visi.
tors being defeated by a score of G
to 1. Sommerson for Coal Valley
pitched invincible ball, allowing but
five scattered hits. He was never in
danger. On the other hand Ranberger
was hit hard, II bingles being accum-
ulated by Coal Valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08

rapid fire rescuing by the burly Bren-
nan, who got his early training coach
ing football team.
If the five-day edict is thrust upon
Evers his Cubbers will present badly
bent and gnarled fighting front sup
porting Jim Lavender in the opening
combat with the fast moving Giants.
For save Phelan and Corriden, the
West Siders are without utility in
field talent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
NEAL GOING FINE.

After having set new record for
himself and distancing any other
pitcher in the league for the season,
Billy Neal, premier hurier of the local
baseball club, asserts that he is just
rounding into shape for real work
and that from now he will do things
on the old ball field.
Neal has set record of 10 straight
victories. His best previous effort was
seven straight when he was with Rock
Island, the pennant winning club of
1909, the year the whole infield and
outfield and MANY of the pitching staff
went to higher mpany.-Danville
Commercial-News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-08
Cooper First In Motor Grind.

Tacoma, Wash, July 8.-Before a
crowd of 10000 persons Cooper in a
Stutz car won the $50 mile free Cor
al Montamarathon road race hece yes
terday over a three and a hAlf mile
track. Lewis in a Fiat car was sec
ond, Hughes in Tulsa CT third, En-
dicott in his Endicott special was
fourth. Cooper's time for the $50
miles was 3:32:O8 Is.