davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Twelve Jurymen to Try Aid. Thomas
- Gilman. OF the Eighteenth ward,
on the charge Of accepting on July 26,
1912. a $1,000 bride for his vote, were
finally obtained In Judge Phelan's
courtroom, at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. after more than two
months OF q weary grind, during
which hundreds Of talesmen were ex.
amined.
Charles r. Manning, real estate
agent OF No. 900 West Grand-blvd.,
was the last juror to pass the grilling
examination Of both prosecution and
defense. and as Prosecutor Allan H.
Frazer and Attorneys Kennary and
Mcnamara for the defense, both an.
nounced that they were satisfied with
the juror. Judge Phelan promptly
swor In the IL men.
The case will formally get under
way Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
after More than two years delay.
During the two years. the Jury ar.
ray was challenged several times, and
the case was carried to the supreme
court and back twice, on motions for
change Of venue.
The case Is the first on the SEIZED
ule of trials Of Detroit aldermen. who
fell into the trap set for them by
Andrew II. Green and others, and are
alleged to have accepted money, or
promise Of money, for their votes In
connection with the closing Of Sew
enth-st. for freight sheds for the Wa
bash railroad.
Detective Walter J. Burns. then in
the employ OF the Burns Detective
agency, was hired by citizens COM
mittee, headed by Mr.. Green. who had
heard rumors Of graft in the common
council, and wished to Investigate.
Burns. under the name Of Brennan.
opened Offices In the Ford building.
and posed as q land agent for the
Wabash railroad. Even the railroad
officials here were unaware OF the de-
ception, and believed "Mr. Brennan"
to be all that he claimed to be.
Brennan" cultivated the alder
mamie friendships He proved q lob
byist par excellence. He wined and
dined many of the aldermen, and
meanwhile set his net He obtained
the inside knowledge OF council poll
tics and lined up his men,"
July 26 the trap was sprung. The
aldermen who had become enmeshed
In the net OF the detective were call
ed to the Ford building. to get their
bit" Dictagraphs were installed In
the room and all of the heartfelt
words OF thanks and the brief but sim
cere expressions OF satisfaction that
came from each of the victims. was
faithfully recorded by detectives in an
adjoining room.
Gilman Is charged with having TAX
en- 81 900 In marked bills, and to have
poured some most interesting CONVEX
sation into the dictagraph.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
UNION STOCK yarns.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Sept. Hogs; Receipts. $4,000; mar,
butchers. 1s.s5 q $50; good heavy. $3.50
SsSS rough p,s ssay cas sRs
Receipts. 1000; market. steady; beeyes
1915 q 1890: cows and heifers $4,000
$40: stockers and feeders. sS.5o9s,le
sheep: Receipts, 1000; market steady
TO shade lower; native. s4.705.5o: west
ern. s4s0Q6.6o; lambs. s5.16@7'eo
western S5.90me76
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Is maintained and spirituous. int
"A eating or malt liquors sold the
!e parts Of ordinances inoonsisIf
AZ thsrewith. approved January "a
~ 1908. by adding three new sect.
~ thereto 10 be known an sect
20 liza, lib and 17-c. approved y
~ vember IL. 1911, az amended
q Fordinance approved Feb: ,, I'M
20 approved April ~. 1914. be ana !,
- same In hereby amended 30 ~
20 read an follows; n
Section l7-c. No saloon VII
2 apirituous. Intoxicating or 70
liquors are sold m q beverage II
hereafter be established and mi
tanned within the territory VII
the City Of Detroit describedc
foliows: All that territory bou1
3 ed on the north by the north't
city limits. on the south by Il
10 national boundary line. on the
II by the easterly city limits andr
~ the west by Eiuribut avenue,
- eept lot 10 OF orosss Pointe II
Co. subdivision OF that part
10 Private Claim SIS. u
Sec 2. This ordinance shall "
2 Immediate effect. 4
Read twice by title. ordered prirt
and referred TO Committee on Liqs
And the Council then adjourned. !
HARRY J. DINGEMAN.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
PRODUCE MARKET

Commission mon reported an active
trade and generally steaoy pr.cu
list this morning. Receipts or poultry
the. big buyers. stocks are kept well
cleaned up at full prices. Butter. eggs
and potatoes are steady and nrm, Re-
sDts "a Is equal s sS the suppy
pies, pears. plums and grapes are In
ample supply and rule steady.
App,e.--New. So07So per bu.; si.se
Bsa.ss.- shipping stock, slSo
Em i'm. 4, I. s sse p, per !. n
S essissssw.s,i g se 9is S sOs per on.
Celery - Michigan. large. 400 26c:
small. ieal5c per .dok
ats New sors M Massf ss
FAC sSe: imported Swiss. zoo tac: Ions
hOEas i1S i7ks alssss as91IsS r.
per box; peaches. si6lab per box;
pears. S2.26@2.50 per box.
Dates,,,Persian. new. IS5he: FardA
Frs.h V.setssies drsen peppers.
doz.: cncumhars-l se- per ba, -Psa4sAes.
Zoe per doa; Green beans. 7 sS Per 9 ns;
sack. WAX beans, home grown, Toe hti-i
tomatoes. s0WS1 bu., lettuce. 500 61c
bu.; spinach. " per bu.; parsley zoo
25c per doz.; head lettuce, $1.lb- pei
Grsp:.-champion. lsai4o per s-lb
basket. 1o@11c H.; extracted. 7Yso 10.
Msasy0Sfinsy H. Whit nsS iS
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. Z O. b Detroit: Nc. ! umotny timothy
No . timothy. si4.50@I5; No. tim.
othy. $12013; light mizod, $3.50 16i
rye straw, s7.so@s; wheat and oar
Hides No. cured. Ice; No, I
green hides, I3c; No. 1 cured bulls,
fsc; No. ! green bulls. loc; No. I
cured veal n KIP o lss; No green zen. veal sol
Ito; No. i horse. S4bO; No. . horse,
S3.so; No. hides, 1c OF; No. s kip and
OF wool, 25975c.
Lemons -caiifornia ss.5O0s.5O per
Lines-s1 OILS per box.
Melons- -watermeions, 25@35o each:
Rocky Ford. A.250i.5e case: gems.
So@5oc basket; Usage. $l.as@l.6o per
MusAroom.--s5Q 4oc Per In
orsngescalifornia vaiencias. $500
oais.sMfndiana. ,1.7sQ1so per 100
ID. sack and 81 per bu.: Spanish. "a;
Psars- Bartlett. u0l.25. ordinary,
soc % 81 per BIZ. Eta
Piums-s1 % LIS per basket.
Psaches-AA,. $2@2-:5: A, s1.7502'
b. $10 LIS per bu.
Potatoes-Jersey cobblers. s1.2s0
ESQ Per sack; Michigan. 3i.so02 per
Posltry BroiIsrs. tic: live hens. 1sc;
No 2. i2@ltc; stays. logllc; old
geese. loc; ducks. i40ibc: turkeys, 1s
sweet Potatoes-virginia. sac s.2s
per bbl.
Pi.eappIe. Florida ss0&as Per
crate.
Taiiow--No. !. sKc: No Z SKe
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
Ordinances.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on Or
dinances TO whom was referred the
petition OF ]. II. McCune uss2) pro-
testing against the erection OF ponce
barn adjoining his property. respect
fully report that we have had the same
under consideration and recommend
the reference OF the said petition 10
the Police Department for disposal
Respectfully submitted.
SHERMAN LITTLEFIELD,
GEO A. OWEN.
EDWARD BARNETT,
ELMER d. CASE
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

The following nrms are priyi-
ExsSsnse: cssIIIs = Sossh. ", "a
aamliq q Co. n. w. Noble a Co.
" q Nos, 4 Goa Lsyts q 0cgto n;
= Co. H. awarren q Co, VIM ~
&oes = Co. w. A. Nser q 90. w.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Sept i.--Hogs; Re-
ceipts. loo; market, loo higher: york
$3.50: mediums and heavies, $3.50 OF. 60;
roughs, $3.50; stays, sT75. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, 8 cars: market slow and steady.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. ) cars:
market steady; lambs. ss.25 top.
calXes: Receipts. TO- market steady;
ton sll75
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

ELGIN. ILL.,. Aug. sl--Butter was
onered on the E1gin board today at
last weeks price. The highest bid was
S0hc, and there were no sales.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
nUTTnR AVID ncas.

.Butter-Crsamsry- extra. 900; nrsts,
asc; dairy. 1oc: packing stock. $50
nsss Fresh rsosipta cases included.
ursts. z4c; current receipts. csc per
ooz. Receipts Tuesday. ola cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

The jewelry Arm OF ]. Friedberg
& Son, located for several years at
No. 30 Woodward-ave., will be known
hereafter as "Friedberg's," the new
location being at No. 212 Griswold-st.
Morris Friedberg, who has been asso-
ciated with his father In the store on
Woodward-ave., will continue the
business at the new stand which >is
being rehtted In thoroughly modern
way. ]. Friedberg has contemplated
retiring from active business for
some time past, and the move to the
new location offers the opportunity.
Mr.. Friedberg Is keeping open
house to his friends and customers
and Is receiving many congratulations
on the appearance OF his new store
and the excellence of the location.
which is between the Miles theater
and Mableys, facing the park.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
roLEpo LIVE STOCK.

TOLEDO Sept. Receipts. 400:
market I0@ a0c higher; heavies, 1910
WIS mediums. ss.706s75:. yorkers.
ssT56s.so; good pigs, S9I6@sso;
Calves: Market steady. Sheep ana
lambs. Market steady
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
JURY FINALLY
SECURED TO TRY
AID. Gilman
Weary Grind Comes to an End.
and Testimony Will Begin
Saturday
TWO MONTHS CONSUMED
IN SELECTING PANEL
Hundreds of Talesmen Examin.
ed Before Prosecution and
Defense Are Satisfied
TIE oLINNAN JURY

THE Gilman JURY
Louis Warxman, No. SO Palms
ave., cablnetmaker.
William A. Williams, No. t56
Adamsave. east, walter.
Felix Taubo, No. 928 Joseph
Campau ave.. iaborer.
Raymond NJ. Patten, No. 1853
Wsbash-ave., driver for Arctic Ice
Cream Co.
Anthony Kaiser, No. 23S MuIIett-
st. proprietor laundry, No. 219
Z Catherine-st.
Frank Mueller, Ne. 33o superb
or-st., noider.
William 6oies, M. 346 High
Ct west, tImekeeper Durrou0hc
Adding Machine Co.
William Smith, No. 2o6 Fourth
ave-, contractor.
Miles w. Duke, No. o. Lincoln
ave., retired.
Herman klann, No. zoe HeideI-
oerS-st- car Inspector Grand
Trunk.
James {. LumIey, No. 2st chrIs-
tiancy-st, real estate dealer.
Charles =. Manning. No. 90e
West Grand-blvd., real estate
Seso0.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

(. O6xHOQT, Sept. S.-Close: Theeariy
fWoeat marxet had reaction ef Q
0ent owing to tine anxiety OF dealers
{to secure their profits. Prices are con-
1dered pretty high and bulls are
fn3ratd TO hang to their wheat. They
take smaller profits than earlier In
the upturn.
Ip.ars % Be quite Il active IL IN both north
{WoDt and southwest The total move
elally It spring wheat profits. Minnie
6Ss1y sales OF i kour during the past
two weeks Consumption OF wheat BY
/; mills 10 proceeding on big scale at all
Rassis i has not snposssa any whsa;
since the opening OF hostilittes, but
they are getting plenty from this side
chicaro Commission houses are
warning their customers to use great
cautton in buying wheat around this
1ovel. They feel that prices are high
for tS he present. The ssnersl fssiins
the war VAN not soon be over. and
lhat heavy demands viii be made on
deal OF wheat and hour n being ex-
of knowing the total purchases BY
81 poins o ss D quit BUYING But
they nre expected 70 come in later on
Z any considerable break. The bulls are
( connden In higher prices In the long
Wheat ruled weak during the great
~ part OF the day and closed with Q
loss Of hs. from Mondays close.
Il coarse grains and seeds were stasdy. !.
wheat quotations. Cash No. 3 red,
Q1.1l; September opened with loss OF
s;Insd q sii4 ief Dscsmbsr opened enc al Al
q 34-14. advanced 70 SI10h and declined
<ouchsd ji:ss and declined TO y1.ss: No
fions: 's Corn. Cash No. & siH o asked
Ee. MIXED uHc; No; yeiiew, s Ss q
EsiIe; 10; white. ! car At nasnc
l1u,sdiats ana prompt shapment s2.1si
(mpie red. 90 bags q Slo.a5. 80 q
VIII; prime alsilxe 3s.15: sample al
ilIEes 81 bags e $3.50 Timothy: Prims
sssip ss u Is. Detroit tm m.rR s fuss s
&oY were 1000 bb2p Of hour . cars OF
vvkeat, II OF corn. Of oats. I Of rye
- bS 90 q % oats aSu and 1000 bu 1o q rye,
- q corn. sss.soo bu Of oats and H.
Wksat receipts on Tuesday: South
X0Ut $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu q
/IDer ago: Winnipeg. 3l1 cars, against
<l!; Chicago. 1Ss oars aEainst la:
/Uu1q<h. ~ cara against Tvs: Minne-
6Risko% s c s.s b ' Sn q i0e corn to tn.
nGRA against n year ago.
x0e Rus0an rye harvest II small
Primary wheat receipts were 1875
I'D bu, against 2.<e7. 900 blu q year, ago
Wheak geocks In Minneapolis de-
Tooeed 17b.00o bu in three days.
81 CHEcA00 GRAIN.
800; septsmber down ikc: Decem.
~ down 10: May down &c. Corn.
o11lmboy Inactive: December down
Ny down SC. Oats: September
x4 FrQy1sfon1: Steady to easier.
" NoQ1--Wheat; September down nc:
o!lo$f down Nc; Nay down 1 9 Q.
2nber down y :; December down &c;
eIo ss~9 "a; s.pssms.r. steady:
4ocember down Nc; May. down fc
corn: September, steady; December
<own Nc; May, down Nc. Oats: Sep
{9mber. down MOI December. down ~
~. down NC. Provisions: Easier.
Il =
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
MARKETS and FINANCE

timothy, ,is.sogl4. No. 3 timothy. az
light mixed. as; No. mixed. az
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

'1lIcAoO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

pNJCAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
,, SHI e!sass sept s;;, i;. WI opened
~sfs quickly sbsorbedd and the e mars
<1l rallied 20 about last nights clos
/n< 6gures. Corn started u G easier.
higher than last nights closing fg-
|tee. Oats varied H@xc easier, but
Moved IN sympathy with other grains.
11xencinR on the early trades 10 Kc
I@or last nights close. Provisions
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

. TOLEDO. Sept. 1---wheat: Cash and
|r5(so?her. si.1s; Dscember. ti.i2H:
?rsssH: Corn Cash ana SEP,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Bob Prtatins. Done Right. Tines
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

2 titled IAN ordinances TO amend an
3 ordinance entitled An ordinance
4 TO amend Section Ice OF an ordi-
8 nance entitled An ordinance TO
8 amend Section ~ OF an ordinance
entitled An ordinance prescribing
s certain limits within the City OF
3 Detroit where saloons in which
0 spiritueus. intoxicating or malt
liquors are sold as a bev erage, shall
2 not hereafter be established and
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

BY Aid. schemansky,
Resolved. That the Department 81
Public Works be and N hereby request
Cd to include In their estimates for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
N,thina Doing. Says Wife.

Chicago, Ill, July 2S.-Motorists and
in fact all lovers of speed are usually
of the opinion that a racing driver can
nezer be frightened, and that it is i'm
possible to give them orders, and Cy-
rus Patschke has always enjoyed the
reputation OF being one OF the gamest
and one of the most independent OF
pilots, but ICY" does take orders, and
IT was learned in Chicago yesterday
that he obeys them. Pstschke was
supposed TO drive Charles Erostein's
Marmon in the annual Elgin races,
Aug. 81 and %, but yesterday he tele-
graphed his hacker that his wife re-
fused to allow him to handle the big
yellow machine in the races
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
PASTOR TWIRLS
AND QUINCY wins
Big Crowd Turns Out to See
Silvis Minister Pitch His
First Game.
ROCK ISLAND SHOPS CLOSE
Special Train Runs to Park Bringing
Crowd to Game-DistiIIers
Beat Bloomington.
ROCK ISLAND SHOPS CLOSE

Rev, Loyal NJ. Thompson, pastor of
the Methodist church in Silvis, made
his debut as league baseball pitcher
yesterday afternoon at Moline, when
he twirled for the locals against Quin-
cy. Incidentally Rev. Thompson was
pounded to all four corners OF the lot
and the champions won by the count
of s to 4.
The Silvis shops Of the Rock Island
lines closed their doors promptly at 8
O'Clock, and hundreds OF employees Of
the company took a special train di-
rect to the Red Men park to see their
local favorite in action. He was given
an ovation when he stepped into the
box and cheered throughout the game
in spite of the fact that Quincy found
him an easy mark. He will take an
other turn in the box for Moline on
its present road trip. and better things
are hoped for by Moline and Silvis
fans. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
RURAL MAIL BY AUTOS
Is PLAN OF BURlESON

Washington, d. c., July 2S.-A reor-
ganization of the rural route system in
Illinois is contemplated by Postmas.
ter General Burleson.
1t will be more effective within the
next II months If congress enacts a
bill recommended by the postmaster
general This bill provides for the use
OF automobiles on rural routes in all
states that have roads adapted to the
use OF such vehicles. 1t provides for a
radical change in the rural free deliv-
cry system.
Under present conditions the length
OF the standard route is "a miles and
the maximum compensation paid car
riers is $1,000 a year. The postmaster
general proposes to increase the length
of the route where conditions are
favorable to 90 miles, and on such
routes carriers will be paid salary of
81 800 a year.
The postmaster general is of the
opinion that in some instances it may
be found desirable to have routes so
miles in length on a straight line. On
such routes he would have the carriers
deliver and collect on the outward trip.
remaining over night at the terminus
of the route. and deliver and collect on
the return journey the following day.
In planning the introduction of auto
mobiles the postmaster general Is
striving to effect economies. There are
at present about $4,000 routes in oper-
alton throughout the United States. It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28

Philadelphia, Pa, July 27.-One rea-
son why Connie Mack's team has been
so closely pushed this season is that
Joe Wood, the hero OF the last worlds
series, has not been giving Manager
Mack the service he should.
This doesn't mean that Bush hasn't
been working his turn, or that he has
not won games. But the fact is that
Joe. a pitcher with the ability to win
games as regularly as Plank and
Bender, has not done so merely for
the reason that he has not recovered
from the effects of the last worlds
series.
It is his head rather than his arm
that is suffering. The trouble is that
he has not come down to earth after
his wonderful doings OF last October.
He still lives and thinks in terms of
that time, and believes that he has
such superior pitching ability that
any time he cuts it loose he is sure
to bag games. In this respect he is
not unlike some other youthful twir-
lers of ability.
But there Is no doubt as to Joe's
remarkable ability, and once he gets
down to serious things ne will add
enough victories to the Athletics
string to put the pennant in safe
keeping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
WANTS ILLINOIS !
MAN FOR BOAR D
President Wilson Confers With
Senator Lewis About
Appointment.
TO TAKE PLACE OF JONES
Warburg May Appear Before the Sem
ate Committee and Be Con-
ffrmed, Says o'Gorman.

Washington, D. c., July 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson desires to appoint Chi
cago man to the federal reserve board
in place of Thomas d. Jones, whose
nomination was withdrawn last week.
He said yesterday he was canvassing
the qualifications of number of
prominent business men in the middle
west, but has reached no conclusion.
Senator Lewis has an appointment
to confer with the president today.
The senator said that II the president
desires to select a democrat he VIII
recommend either w. T. Fenton, vice
president of the National Bank of the
Republic, or William Deering Steward
of Plano, president of the Independent
Harvester company.
Other Candidates.
If the president wants a republican
the senator will urge the appointment
of William George of Aurora, president
of the Old Second National bank. Rep
resentative Copley, and in fact the en-
tire Illinois delegation, are for Mr..
George, who formerly was president of
the Illinois Bankers association, If the
president wishes republican named.
1t was TepOTIcQ tAO doy thos
the men most seriously being consid-
cred by the president are Charles r.
Crane of Chicago, who was classed as
a republican until he contributed to
the Wilson campaign fund, and Myron
T. Herrick of Ohio, the retiring am
bassador to France.
Senator Lewis said that he would
not oppose the appointment of Mr..
Crane.
VIII Confirm Warburg?
h Senator Owen received a telegram
from Paul M. Warburg last night ask
ing him to consult with Senator
O'Gorman, who is familiar with the
attitude of the New York banker to-
ward appearing before the senate COM
mittee Senator O'Gorman said he be-
lieves Mr.. Warburg will meet with
the committee and will be confirmed"
The administration senators are en-
deavoring to spare Mr.. Warburg
grilling If he should consent to appear.
They asked Senator Bristow whether
he intended to go into the record of
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. The Kansas senar
tor replied in the affirmative, and add
ed that he wished to know particularly
"Mr. Warburg's opinion of his firms
participation in the looting of the Al
tom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
costs approximately s4s.ooo.ooo year

costs approximately s4e.0o0.o 900 year
to maintain them.
The use of automobiles would render
unnecessary the employment of one
carrier on practically every route. Just
how many carriers would be laid of
under the new system has not yet
been figured out.
There are now 1850 rural routes
in operation in Illinois. The automo-
bile system will undoubtedly be In
troduced in that state very early If the
Burleson bill becomes law. The
same thing is true of Iowa, Wisconsin
and other states in the middle and
north west.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
SEES DOUBLE EXPORTS
WITH A WAR IN EUROPE

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2S.-American
manufacturers and merchants should
practically double their exportsFin the
event of a war in Europe, according to
H. A Carver, commercial agent of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
MERGE in the federal building.
The reason, Mr.. Carver said, lies in
the fact this year a bumper cropahas
been produced, while if war is begun
in Europe the crops there would be
destroyed.
The United States exports every
thing necessary for the maintenance
of human life, and American ships, fly
ing a neutral flag, could enter any
European port, provided blockade
was not in progress.
American exports for 1913 brought
the enormous sum of s1,027, SS6.14. A
table showing the amount of goods
shipped to foreign lands last year and
the amounts received for them follow:
Principal breadstuffs. 1856. 7S1, 1856
Cotton seed oil ......... 13,7SS,313
Live stock ..........t... 1,O40,S70
Meat and dairy products :. 32,750,f6S
Cotton -....-........... olO,4eo,Soo
Mineral oils ............. 150, S79,S56
Our merchant marine necessarily
would have to be increased. Mr.. Gar
yer said, to carry the commodities
United States ships would be afforded
protection on the high seas, whereas a
vessel of a warning nation could be
seized and her cargo confiscated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, o; New York, 5.
Cleveland, o; Boston, 3.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
ST. Louis, 6; Washington, Z (13 inn
ings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 5; Chicago, 8.
New York, 1; Pittsburgh, 8.
Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati, 6.
Philadelphia, AZ; st. Louis, 80.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, Z; Chicago. 2.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis. 5.
Baltimore, 2; Indianapolis, 6 q;
innings.
Pittsburg, 1; Kansas City, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 3; Cleveland, 4.
ST. Paul, 8; Columbus, 1.
Kansas City, 10; Indianapolis, Z.
Milwaukee-Louisville rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria, 6; Bloomington, Z.
Decatur, s; Springfield, 0.
Quincy, 8; Moline. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
Rawlings to Join MiIIers.

Cincinnati, July 2s.-August Herr
mann president of the Cincinnati Ma
tional league club, said yesterday that
Infielder John Rawlings would join
the American Association team rep
resenting Minneapolis at once. Raw
lings and Outfelder Uhler were trad
ed TO Minneapolis for Outfielder Kill
lifer. Uhler has already joined the
Minneapolis club. but reports have
been current that Rawlings would
Jump TO the Federal league.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-28
Thompson in Last Eiaht.

Aurora, Ill, July 2s.-Cyclone John
ny Thompson will meet a mauler of
his own type when he tackles John
Willie, veteran heavyweight. in his
farewell battle here Thursday night.
While Willie is no spring chicken he
is a younger man than Thompson.
The Chicago heavy is trying to come
back. He wants to cross the pond
and battle Georges Carpenter.
Thompson is quitting the ring after
Thursday tfehr-s battle. but he will be
in the best of shape for Willie.