davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
WOMAN'S PRISON SCORED
Reforms Recommended at
Blackwell S After Inspection.

Through the efforts or John ID. Rookie
Teller. ir Miss Nelld Martin. jail inspec'
tor of Illinois. was given q leave Of abb
sence TO make an investigation OF the
womens department of the New York
city Workhouse on Blackwelrs Island.
Miss Martin has completed two weeks
tour OF duty in the institution and SUD
luitted q report to Katharine =. Davis.
Commissioner OF correction. which ma
become the basis of many reforms in The
Womans prison.
MI Rockefellcrs Investigator found
that the administration Of the women g
department was conducive 10 immortality
instead Of reformation in many particu-
lars. The following points are made in
the report which the Commissioner made
public YESTERDAY.
A woman physician 10 receive the wom-
en- patients. making a thorough physical
examination Of each case.
There should be arrangements whereby
a girl coming TO the Workhouse for the
first time may not be submitted TO the
indignlty Of tho present methods Of recep-
ton.
Histories should be taken in private.
thus avoiding their possible dangerous
use hereafter
The assignment of cells should be made
on basis Of age physical condition and
character Of women.
Tire industrial work should he reorGan-
lied e provide occupation for larger
portion of the prisoners.
Miss Martins chief complaint againS,
the system is that girls, first offenders,
are put in cells with older women who
have been convicted previously or whose
habits Of mind are demoralizing TO the
,.nrrrcr nrnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
WHITNEYS HOSTS ON BOAT
Give Sailing Party at Palm
Beach on the Cativa.

Palm Beach. Fla. Feb. ef.-Mr and
Mrs Payne Whitney went out on their
houseboat Catva this afternoon. Accom-
panying them were Mrs. Arthur Scott
Burden, Harry Sage and Douglas w.
Paige.
Mr. and Mrs. Frelnshuysen gave a
sailing party last evening, followed by a
supper At the boathouse.
Others who took water trips this after
noon were T.. l.. Arnold. y W. Mundy,
W Il. French and W. +. Hawkins
Harry : Black with Or. Boiling Lee.
William Rhinelander Stewart. jr.. and r.
W. Van Buskirk. Of New York. arrived
here this afternoon in his private car
from Havana. They are stopping at the
Breakers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. simmons gave a
large dinner party at the Beach club to-
night Their guests were Mr. and Mrs
Eltnge Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Seton, Mrs. Frederick Edey. Miss Julia
H. Edev. Miss Katherine Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs Harold Richard Harry Haskins.
John Il. Kitchen. Miss Edith 4. Adams.
and Jules GlacnZer.
Others entertaining at the club were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cntermyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lewisohn. stephen Il. Elkins
Mr. and Mrs. PAYNE Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. John g. Phpps. Mr. and Mrs. ".
:. Roberts. Miss Ruth Waters Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick HUMPHREYS. Henry 7.
Sloane. Mr. and Mrs Stephens Brown
ard Foster Millken.
Registering at the Breakers to-day were
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Fitch. New Haven.
ard Thomas Cook
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Akers and Miss
'ane Akers left here for Louisville this
morning after spending ten days at the
Breakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
ROW OVER TITLED DANCER
Husband of Lady Constance
Resents Remark by a Waiter

A remark by walter after Lady Con
stance Richardson's first dance az ihe
Cafe Boulevard last night threw ~
dancers husband into a fighting FURY.
Sir Edward Stewart Richardson. spring
ing 10 his feet. launched his left al ihe
walters face with a vigor that would
have made talking painful TOR While
had II landed.
The waiter ducked and boitet. LADY
Constance chung to her husband and pre-
vented him from following. AZ the end
of the dance her ladyship tripped to a
chair beside the door Of a room where
the walters were assembled. and her hls'
band went over TO congratulate her.
AS the waiter made his comment b
was thrust out Of the room by the oifen
amid an outburst Of laughter. Sir I'd
ward and probably Lady Constance heard
what was said Sir Edward was mad Al
through.
A big crowd of notabics gathered 70
give the aristocratic English barefc"
dancer send-off on her first appearance
as cabaret performer
Mrs Benjamin :. Guinness. wife oil 'D'
banker. OF No Washington square was
largely responsible for the nights s0'.
cess. She sent cards 10 her friends ana
was there TO receive them.
Among those in the supper room we''
Prince and Princess Paul TrouoeisSo',
Count and Countess George Csaky SH.
the countess's sister. Miss Armour |"
Chicago; Freihcrr Alois Won strasse ~
and Mrs Nicholas Biddle. Mr. ana N'S
Benjamin 5. Guinness, Nj ana "'S
Amos Pinchot Mr. and Mrs. No'n1'
Hapgood Mr. and MIS-. Richard haTuN'
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William 'o"''"
Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs. Ralph su'i..',
Mrs Sanger Mrs. George Eustaoe' ~. -
Austin Gray. Nine. Bori Scguroa' ~
Julie Opp, Miss Dorothy Donneiiy' -
LYDIA Emmett. Caruso. scotu' NM,ilism
Dippel. Reginald de hoFeh' csr.
Faversham, Charles Breituhs anu
tain Philip l,NciS. ,.s of Their
In the uniform Of the Hussars o. saHa
fatherland were Count AieNah"e, rsngf.
Hoogstracttcn, Count George F,l ,,ir and
Baron Berni Won Wullerstofh l'u'"
Dr. Hans Won Minkuc. ID, a airs
Lady Constance was DIR, sse9 w. ~ "a he
lavender drape-y, which icit l'u. e..
imagination. Her arms and .css
tirey bare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
WOMAN AGAIN SUES MlES'
Mrs. C. L. O'Connor Wants III"
Removed as Executor

Donald Mclean, former Nj" *
the Fort OF New York. whose VIC "A.
formerly president general Of inc III IT
ters of the American Revolution -.
fisnred in proceedings in the sc''s' -.
Court YESTERDAY. when an 'uo'' "a
made bv Mrs. Charlotte L. OCo"n'
have him removed as executor OF ="
tate OF Campbell +. Pollock o.
the petitionor is beneficiary =
Mrs. O'Connor said that M'b'" n
old and i'll and IL unable to peIio'" =
duties as executor lie has been ,.,s
TO retire as executor. but he has -
tho letters testamentary issued TO - -,
Several months ago Mrs. A'naha =" q
asked for an accounting from M'h"s "A
executor Of the estate Of her "''.l
Henry Huber Mrs Huber 1'"lm
s20.oCo. Mclean in his accoununS
stnl had $1,000 of the estate IN MS N" v<
His friends settled the matter VIZ" ~
Huber. Mclean has lately been n
South. where he went ON accovn'
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
SOCIAL LEADER C0NFESSES
Colonel Brent Arnold Fined on
Girl Charge.

Cincinnati. Feb. 2L-Colonel Brent Ar
mold. general freight agent and superin-
tendent Of terminals Of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad and a social leader OF
this city. was arrested here to-day,
charged with contributing 10 the delin-
quency OF = siXteen-year-old girl, Mildred
Crane. He pleaded guilty and was fined
$3.50
In passing sentence on Colonel Arnold
the court said that 1t would not impose a
jail sentence. owing 10 the advanced age
OF the defendant, who is sixty-eleht years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
CAUSE SEEKING AO0NlSES
Handsome Men Needed for SUI
frage Pageant.

Adonses. come forth. The cause is
calling. Gou are needed TO take part in a
pageant which the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage is to give on April Il at
the list Regiment Armory.
Adonises are needed especially. the call
SAYS. for the finale which represents the
Utopia OF the future. when women vote
and all men will therefore BE- beautiful
The pageant will picture six periods OF
American hlstory-the Indian. the Puri-
tan. the Colonial. the Civil War the pres
ent and the future.
Miss Hazel Mackaye. pageant mistress
OF the Equal Franchise Society. will as
slst the Mems League IN staging In,
pageant.
There will be a east OF three hundred
and hfty Nsnuses and-wel as many
Adonises as can he found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Miss Terry to Act Here.

Through his London manager Charles
Frohman has engaged Miss Neison-Terry.
a niece OF Miss Ellen Terry. 10 come un-
der hls management FIRST in England and
later in America. where she will appear
i'm a variety OF roles. Miss Nelson-Terry
has lately completed repertory season as
the leading woman TO Sir Beerbohm Tree
at His Majestys Theatre. II is Miss
Neilson-Terry's ambition TO tour America
In old English comedies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Rapp Denies Wife's Charges

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Answer TO the divorc,
suit OF Nine. Schumann-Iieink agalns.
her husband William Rapp, jr.. of New
York. was filed to-day by Rapp's counsel
here Rspp denied charges in the singer
complaint that he had been guilty of I'm
proper conduct in New York with "K. T..
Deane,' but sensational disclosures prom
Used By his counsel were lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
The True Dope on Snuffy" IS

The True Dope on Snuffy" IS the
title Of tho Torchy story in the Sunday
Magazine Of The New York Tribune
March the tale OF clerk in the
Corrugated Trusts office that wa. dis
covered by Fiddle to be the nephew Of
a Western millionaire. This made a
profound impression on the rest Of the
oHic. force. particularly when SnuHy
received handsome presents from his
distinguished relative. The denoue.
ment 10 . scream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Lawyer Sues Wife for Divorce

fBv Telegraph 90 The Tribune
Schenectady. y. y. Feb. 2i.-Rchsrd
u. Moot head OF the legal department OF
tho General Electric Company has sued
his wife for divorce. naming r. II. Green,
jr. OF Buffalo as correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
IlPPiNCOTT'S.

The March number OF "idppincotts'
contains a greater number OF general ar
ticles than H. usual with this magazine
OF fiction. Professor Brandor Matthews
disoourses Ia his best vein on Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
President Signs 8-Hour Bill.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-Presdcnt Wilson
to day signed a bill limiting the labor OF
women in the District of Columbia 20
eight hours a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-25
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
Iron The Trlbune Bureau.

NashlngtOn, Febiuary =.
ORDERS ISSUED. These army and
navy orders have been issued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

their opponents 8 goals to 2. The
third game took place at birmingham
in 1902. The American team won the
first game by 2 goals to 1, but England
won the second game by 6 goals to 1
and The third by goals to 1.
1t was not until 1909 after England!
had held possession of the trophy for
% years that Harry Payne Whitney
with L. w. Waterbury. J. NJ. Water
bury and Devereux Milburn were able
to bring back the cup to America.
This quartet of American poloists won
two straight games at Nottingham by
the top-heavy score of 9 goals to 5
in the first game and goals To in
the second game.
Because this team-the Waterburys,
Whitney and Milburn-had never lost
a series of match plays. they were
dubbed the big Four a name that
has become worldwide famous in
polo circles.
In 1910 England issued a challenge
for the cup and the following year
Americans were treated tofthe first in
ternational match played IN this coun-
try since 1856. During that interval
of time polo had dropped out of public
view as sport. 1t was only kept alive
by its deyotees-members of polo clubs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

New York, June 13-This years
struggle for the international polo
trophy will eclipse all other matches
in point OF interest. 1t is the seventh
battle between the crack polo teams
OF America and England. The Eng
fish players have won three series of
matches and the Americans similar
number. The games which began at
Meadowbrook on Tuesday will there
fore decide the rubber. Hence the
great interest among poloists to say
nothing of the general public regarding
the outcome of. the struggle for the
possession of the cup.
II was in 1866 that. the Westchester
Polo club of Newport. r. l., presented
the massive silver loving cup for com
petition. While II is broadly called
an international trophy II is restric-
tive TO competition between the polo
lists OF America and England. The
first game was played at Newport in
1886 and the English team won both
matches played.
The cup was then carried to Hurl-
ingham, England. where one match
was played for 1t in 1900. The Eng
lish team retained the cup by beating
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

who played for silver cups in tourna-
nents on the Long Island turf fields
on at Newport and Point Judith, r. /.
These were the principal playing
grounds in the championship tourna-
ments, although many games took
place in various sections Of the coun-
try.
Although polo is known as the king
of sports and was played in Persia
thousand years ago-in different style
from what it is today-it scarcely was
known or its fine points appreciated
by Americans. Hence it was a COM
plete novelty to at least 10000 of the
$4,000 spectators who witnessed the
series of games in 1911. Its stirring
action mixed with hair-breadth escapes
from death during the playing caused
it to spring into popular favor at once,
and when the Big Four beat the in
vading Britishers, polo had become
established in this country.
The Big Four made it three series
straight and balanced the score with
England in 1913 by again trouncing
the English team.
The American team this year is
made up of Devereux Milburn, Capt.
j. NJ. Waterbury, Rene LaMontagne
and Lawrence Waterbury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

that Il was the fighters life for his he
set about studying fighting in very
thorough and scientific fashion. He
planned his life years in advance. Il
am going 10 be a fighter and nothing
but a fighter" he said TO himself.
"and / am going 10 be a champion IL
Il IS In me-" He had Just finished col
lege and decided TO put himself through
a four years course OF fight study Just
as he had gone through school. and
take a postgraduate course in lighting
II necessary. Aad Moran's success to
q great extent is the result OF his own
careful study and untiring practice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

"Tf had trained as other fighters
do" says Frank. II would be today but
a palsied, aenemic shadow OF my pres
ent self l would be weighing about
$50 pounds when in trim for lighting.
AS IT is. ! have developed and rounded
myself 10 the point that l now scale
just 2O7 pounds when in my best con-
dition, and it's all solid, lean muscle.
I'm never out of training and I'm never
overturned.
1--WE learned a great deal about the
fight game by studying II just as an
NJ. ID. studies medicine. ] go to lots
OF other fights when I'm not fighting
and in this way I've picked up a lot of
very useful punches. You may be sure
I've watched Johnson fight and studied
his manner. I'm sure I'll be able to
beat him"
A million dollars is. of course. a
great sum OF money. but II Moran beats
Johnson as he hopes. he will have IT
coming to him. He spent many years
in athletic training and in systematj-
calIy achieving fighting efficiency. III
is well to encourage fighters o: this
stamp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

rank Moran. the white hope with
~ RED hair, plans TO leave the pugilis-
= brofesh with a cool million tucked
-~y IN the capaciOus pockets Of his
ssh@ Fighting. with Frank. is purely
business AFFAIR. and he's going 20
seaonstrate its pecuniary possibni-
res- He's going to make John ID. and
:, .'lefs Of that fix regret bitterly that
~ oidn't select the ring as an ave
h1e TO riches.
Al ne Is able TO trim Jack johnson
- million will easily follow, reckons
When Moran first mad, up his mind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
WHITE SOX DROP
STILL ANOTHER
vsx Russell Mauled From Slab
bv Senators and Wash
ington Wins, 8 to o.
CUBS TRIM GIANTS AGAIN
v.crzw's Men Unable 10 Stop Chi
e.ooans-TerrspIns Blank Chi
feds with susss on Mound.
CUBS TRIM GIANTS AGAIN

chicaeo. IL, June 13.-By mauling
Tsr Russell Of the slab in the fifth
,.ntng. the Senators continued the hui
nHiston Of the White Sox yesterday
70 the extent Of 10 0, in the third
zane OF their series here, the abase-
nent Of the Galatians being all the
more abject because a raw recruit,
named Ayres. from the mountains OF
West Virginia, made monkeys Of the
srstxhne co1querers OF Walter John
80 Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Washington, 5; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, !.
Detroit, /; Boston, o.
st. Louis, 8; New York, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, z; New York, 6.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh. 3.
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati. 1.
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, z dc il
lings).
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4; Chicago, o.
Kansas City. 8; Brooklyn, I.
Buffalo, /; st. Louis, o.
Indianapolis, 8; Pittsburgh, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. o. Cleveland, 2.
Milwaukee, 8; Columbus. 6.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 4; Ottumwa, o.
Muscatine, 4; Keokuk, 3. -
Waterloo, 4, Cedar Rapids, 1.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Davenport. 2; Decatur. 1.
Danville, 8; Dubuque, 0.
Peoria, 8; Quincy, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
Iha Candid Friend.

Alleged Composer lat piano,-Listen
10 this. He does brutal things TO the
instrument How do you like it'll Too
little air and too many variations per-
haps2 The Helpless Briend-Yes: give
me more air. tHe opens the window
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
'Batted for Fisk in seventh.

Two base hit-Wilson. Three base
hit-Zinn. Struck Out-By Fisk, 3
tJacklitsch. =; Suggs, linn, Swacina) ;
by Black. 3 (Walsh. DOolan, jack
itschJ; by Suggs, 3 (Wilson. 2; Beck.
Bases on balls-Oh Fisk. 3. Double
play - Knabe-Doolan-Swa Hits
or Fisk 3 in innings Hit by pitch
er-By Suggs, Wickland. Time-1:45.
Umpires-McCormick and Bush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Last year the fire loss on the Ca
madam timber reserves was the small
est ever known. only one-fftieth OF one
per cent OF the area being burned
over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
not VARY Likeiv.

Did you ever notice one thing about
n Ship"
whats thatT'
.Shs can't make knots when she's
tied up."-Baltimore American
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
OF THE SPORTING WORLD

slabman keeps on going as good as
his past performances, Comiskey can
add another invincible star to his
staff. And with FIVE of the best pitch.
ers in the world 1t would surely be a
wonder if the hose couldn't cop the
bunting this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
LAKAFF DEFEATS
OLD TEAMMATES
Big Davenport Star in Excel
lent Trim Holds Commo-
dores to Four Swats. +
DIsTlLLERs TOP CHAMPS
5eIated Eighth and Ninth Inning Kat
lies Enough to Win--DanviIie
Shuts Out Dubuque.

Lakaff allowed only four hits and
famed nine, defeating his former team
mates for the third straight time this
season, 2 to L. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
SPORT GOSSIP
BY h. E. POD.

When it comes to a real genuine
pitching staff take a look at Charles
A Comiskey's four proteges, Scott,
Benz, Cicotte and Russell. Without
doubt here are four of the best twirl-
ers ever congregated on one team.
The White Sox have been winning of
late, in fact they have copied some
thing like 10 out of the last 10 con-
tests, and they have seldom garnered
more than seven or eight bingles in
single game. The reason for this is
simple-pitching With such ball toss
ers as the Sox have is it any wonder
that they have come TO be known as
the "hitless wonders?" They don't
have to hit to win.
Big RED" Faber of the Sox, a for
mer iThree-Eye league slab artist, Is
also making a name for himself on
Comiskey's staff. He BANKED the
Yankees a short time ago, and then
turned around and all but beat the
mighty Senators. He should have
won his game at that. Faber equaled
a worlds record while pitching for
Dubuque in the Tri-Optic organi-
cation. banking the opposing team
allowing a single man to
reach first. If the big fiery topped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
chIfeds Downed Again.

Chicago. Ill. June I3-F. Otto Knabe
and his Baltimore Terrapins took
tighter hold on first place in the Fed
eral league race yesterday by trim
ming Thinkers north side-s in the first
combat of the series. The score was
4 TO and the Chifeds will have to
win TIE next three in a row to climb
to the top while the rivals are in town.
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13
Giants Drop Another.

New York. June I3.-In 4 wild and
wOozy sort OF a combat the Cubs
licked the Giants yesterday, TO 6.
Most Of the wildness was contributed
By the half dozen hurlers who broke
INTO the battle Five Wild pitches
we're marked up by the official scorer.
The umpires did their share by chas-
ing Zimmerman and Bresnahan from
the pasture. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Two base hits-NoelIer, 2; BOdie.
Milan Three base hit - Morgan.
Struck Out-By Russell, 4. CShanks.
Mcbride. Henry, Ayes; by Jasper. 9.
collins. Daily. Russell, Chase. Kayan-
augh. Brown. Bases on balls-OI
Jasper. 2 Double play-Moeller-AIc
Bride Hits-On Russell. in 4 p
Innings; of Jasper. ? in , 10 innings.
Passed ball-Henry. Time-I:45. I'm
p.irez-Evans and Fgan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

authorizing 20-round fights for a lack
of constitutional majority. Under the
present law 1O-round arguments are
permissible, but the bugs in the south
ern state wanted bigger mills, not be-
Ing satisfied with the class of fights
now presented.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Christy Mathewson was treated to
drubbing by the Cubs a day or so
ago. And by the way have you noticed
how those same Cubs are coming up in
the race?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Shades of poor Steve Ketchel: The
middles' are hopeless. Could the
former boss of this class have seen
the middleweight spectacle the other
night between Champion Almost" Nc
Coy and Billy Murray of California, he
would have wept tears of utter an
guish. Mccoy of New York, perhaps
champion because he beat George
Chip to cross went through ten
dismal rounds with Murray to the tune
Of the hesitation waltz from the gal
lery, backed up with catcalls, boos.
and general demand for "the hook
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Stolen base-Bromwich Three base
hit-Graham. Bases on balls-Lakaff,
8; Viebahn, 4. Struck out-By Lakaff,
9; y Viebahn, 5.
reorTa, .; Quincy, q.
Quincy, Ill, June 13-Raliies in the
eighth and ninth innings, combined
with ragged fielding by the champions,
lost to Peoria, 3 to 4. Score:
Peoria 100000 022|5 2
Quincy .........S 0O000O0-4 o
Batteries - Romine and Waring;
Keupper, Tretter and Keller.
Dubuque is BIanked.
Dubuque, Iowa, June 13.AThe splen-
did pitching of Cummings, coupled
with timely hitting of his teammates.
won for Danville over Dubuque, 8 to o.
Staley got four hits in four times at
bat. Score:
Dubuque 10000 0-o51
Danville 2OOOO00-3 8 O
Batteries = Lamline and Sullivan:
Cummings and Erloff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Two base hlt-Stock. Three base
hit-GOod- Struck out-By Tesreau.
.: by WiItse. ?; by Lavender, !; by
HUMPHREYS. I. Bases on balls-OR
Tesreau, 6; of Fromme. 1; of Laven-
der, 8; or HUMPHREYS. 2; on Cheney,
l. Hits-On Lavender. in 1-3 inn
ings; OF HUMPHREYS. in 5: of Tes-
reau, 9 in Z; of Fromme, in l. Wild
pitches-Lavender. 4; by Tesreau. l;
by Cheney. l. Time-2.37. Umpires
.Rigler and Hart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

No chance for big mills in New Or
leans. The solons of Louisiana de
feated in the house yesterday a bill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

"Batted Tor Tesreau I'm seventh.
''Batted for Fromme in eighth.
Chicago .......2 OO1 2 90 OF
Two base hit-Stock. Three base
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-06-13

Slated for Alcock in eighth. ""Bat
I'd for Jasper 10 eighth.