davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Outlook for SWIFT Campaign.

There are prospects of five candidates
for Governor. That number does not
include the Prohibition and the Socialist
candidate. There will be a Republican,
a Democratic and n Progressive candidate.
Sulzer will be in the field. In the event
that the Murphy men triumph at the
primaries there Is no doubt that an anti
Murphy man will be put up by Democrats
who prefer defeat to the election OF a
man whom Murphy Is supporting.
Democrats from up State conferred in
this city lsst week with the aim OF
framing a strong fight on the Murphy
machine. Plans are being laid for fight
to take the control of the Democratic
machine from the hands of Murphy and
the other bosses. and should that not be
successful in the primary the fight will
be carried to the polls by an Independent
candidate.
That many Progressives are determined
TO have Col. Roosevelt run for Governor
is shown also by the activity of the Roose-
welt for Governor committee Samuel
II. Schneider Is chairman, with head
quarters at 43 West Thlrty-slxth street.
He said yesterday;
II have no doubt that Col Roosevelt
will receive support from the large army
of Progressives and from the Independent
voters in the State. Col Roosevelt is the
logical candidate to defeat the Tammany
Hall candidate. Although he has not ex-
pressed an opinion to me as TO whether
he would run I am sure that from a sense
of duty and OF true citizenship he will
consent to become a candidate for Gov
ernor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
strike Breakers Attacked.

They shouted at the strikers and
warned them to cut II out or there'd be
some man sized trouble around there. The
sticks and stones ceased and the golfers
were congratulating themselves on a
bloodless victory when the strikers
changed tactics. About half OF them
made an onslaught on the little strike
breakers and the amateur caddles began
10 yell for help and also to cast down
their burdens and to take on across the
greens in the general direction OF New
London.
The players rushed TO help the be-
leaguered youngsters and were met with
a fresh volley Of stones. Then the second
half of the strikers made IA flank move
ment and in companies of four ran to the
fourth hole and began picking up the golf
balls lying there.
This stopped the match and put the
golfers in a bad hole. for the strikers
seemed to have plenty OF sand and in adj
dition were pretty husky lot,
The golfers. however. marshalled their
forces TO resist the attack until the ar
rival of the police, whom Commissioner
James D. Conner OF Mount Vernon had
sent for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Demand Is Refused.

The members held n hasty conclave in
the clubhouse and decided to refuse the
demand. When this intelligence was
brought to the caddes they began to show
their temper right away. They said
they'd do all sorts OF things II they didn't
get what they asked SIN the members
refused to pay more than the customary
so cents round. so the strike began right
away.
There was no trouble right at the club
house. for the caddies retired to a spot on
the links near the fourth hole and let their
erstwhile employers start the match at
least Seeing that they could expect no
help from the strikers the players shout
dered their own bags. except for a few
who garnered some boys from the crowd
that usually hangs about the club.
one by one the players drove of, not 30
we'll usual. for they were disturbed in
mind, but still they drove on. and finally
all OF the fifty competitors were under
way. Matters were progressing in this
wise when the fourth hole was the scene
Of the hottest going.
Suddenly from behind a clump OF trees
that IL pretty tough hazard came hurt
ling some stones and few sticks, thrown
with feeling. The players paid no atten-
ton at first, but soon the missiles dropped
nearer and the timid members began to
slice and pull their shots like regular
buffers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
CADDIES ON STRIKE
FIGHT CUP PLAYERS
Fifty Golfers on New Siwanoy
Club Links Retreat Before
Broadside Of Stones.
POLICE STOP THE RIOT
Contest for Bamberger Trophy
Is Resumed and Won by
William A. Patterson.

MoUNr VERNON. n. Y. June fifty
golfers who started out to play for the
Bamberger cup on the links OF the New
siwanoy Golf Club. just across the line
from here. this morning found themselves
bunkered by strike OF nifty caddies. II
was not until an under Sheriff and his
depu''s and the town police arrived on
the scene and drove the boisterous boys
from the course that the match was re-
sumed. Then small volunteers and club
members Of all dimensions had TO do the
caddying.
The strike was over the rate OF pay re-
ceived and for time 1t looked as II the
golfers would be routed. The caddies had
the players In the rough and were driving
them to cover with sticks and stones and
naughty words when the officers arrived.
The match was played finally and was
won by William a. Patterson
The players were Just starting out on
the first round OF the eighteen hole course
when the half hundred caddies. some boys
and some regular sized men, marched up
TO the clubhouse and voiced their demand.
I'VE want 10 cents a round or we'll
quit" said the leader with rough voice
and a threatening gesture
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07

the expansion and growth of the great
American game is reflected in the ex-
tent OF the contents. both pictoriaIly
and in text, this seasons volume ex-
ceeding all others in the number of
teams and data presented. The Off
cial playing rules, which contain a
number of important changes. are
necessarily the feature of the book.
while Mr.. Camps All American seIec-
ton is the leading article. in addition
TO which are numerous other selec-
tons by prominent authorities, nation
al and local; Walter Eckersall re-
views the game in the west, while
many other selections are covered by
writer's who are familiar with foot
ball in their respective localities.
Parke II. Davis. of Princeton. a mem
Der of the rules committee. whose col
lection of football data is probably the
most complete in the United States,
brings his tables of field goals and
famous runs up TO date, while the re-
ports from the colleges, list OF cap
tains, managers and coaches. and the
schedules for the forthcoming season
in the latter list dates for over 800
games are given-make up the bal
ance OF the contents, in addition to
which are the pictures, always a most
attractive feature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07

7 the foreign banks possess or can OBJ
tain of these numerous projects, the
development of South America would
not proceed so rapidly.
Investments in South America.
Foreign investments in South Amer
lea may be divided into loans to gov
ernments and loans for industrial pur-
poses. South American government
bonds are largely held in Europe and
the fiscal policy of these countries is
materially affected by the attitude of
European bankers. Government own
ership of utilities is extensive and
loans for municipal improvements are
numerous. This not only assures the
European investor his interest, but
also extends the market for imported
materials. In recent years the prac-
tice of STIMULATING the use of materials
from countries loaning the money for
railways, port works, etc, has in
creased, and this operates to restrict
the field for American manufacturers,
since American capital does not large
ly enter the South American field.
AS to the feasibility of establishing
banks in South America, Mr.. Hurley
quotes the views of various bankers
and business men, and then summar-
ICES the methods by which such banks
can be established as branches of
American national banks, banks or
ganized solely for American business
in South America, purchase of an in
terest in existing South American
banks, and banks for investment and
industrial development. After discuss
ing the advantages and disadvantages
of each Of these. Mr.. Hurley states, in
conclusion, that it is obvious that vari-
Gus kinds of banking must be carried
OF by an institution adapted to assist
American trade, for its business, like
that of European banks in South
America, cannot be limited to strictly
commercial banking. Banking services
there are intimately connected with
loans to governments ad cities, with
Industrial investments. ETC., which
would not come under the operation
of the United States federal reserve
act. The conclusion seems correct,
therefore, that some of the banking
facilities demanded for South Ameri-
can trade may have to be provided by
some institutions outside the federal
reserve system. Consequently large
state banks and trust companies re-
ceiving their charters from states and
institutions from which assistance
may be sought in order that American
business men may get the same facili-
ties as the German and the English
receive from their banks established
for the encouragement of foreign
trade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
sBatted for Clemens in ninth inning
: 5stted for Tinker in eighth inning.

Two base hits - duncan - W d4Sus
Jacklitsch. Simmons. Home runs-A-
Walsh. Mcguire. Meyer. Struck out
By Mcclure, 2 (Doolan, J. Walsh by
Fisk, ! (Simmons) by Suggs. S (Clem-
CHS 2, Fritz ., MCGUIRE, A Walsh,
Jackson, Fisk. Bases on balls-Oh
MCGUIRE, I; OF Fisk, 2. Double play
Simmons 70 Doolau 10 Knabe. Hits
OF MCGUIRE, in six and two-third in
1ings; OF Fisk, l in one and one-third
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Fisk,
Doolan. Time-2:0O. Umpires-Bren-
nan and Anderson.
New York. Aug. 7.-Rallying toward
the close, Safer leading the attack
with q home run, O'Day's Cubs trimph-
ed over Big Six" Mathewson and the
the Giants yesterday on the Polo
grounds. 4 desperate uphill fight in
which the odds seemed hopelessly
against them turned the trick. two
runs in the eighth and a pair in the
ninth beating the league leaders by
70 g The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
CLINTON TAKES
THREE IN A ROW
Waterloo Defeats Galesburg by
Belated Eighth Inning
Rally.

Clinton, Iowa, Aug. 7.-Menne led
the attack on Keokuk with three hits
and Clinton won the third straight
and last Keokuk game here, to /.
The score:
Keokuk 1OOOOOOOOI s 1
Clinton ..... OOOO1O11#-3 10 0
Batteries-welch and Sweet; Mil
Ter, Cooper and Darrow.
Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 7.-Waterloo
rallied in the eighth and won the de-
Gliding game of the Galesburg series,
to 2 Manager Andrews bunt and
HolIen beck's single won the game. The
score:
Galesburg -. OOOO02OOO-2 7 0
waterloo .... 1OOOOOO3 81
Batteries-J. Drohan and Link;
Blenner, Hofer, Hollenbeck, Ashland
and Evans.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug. AFTER
Smith got beaned in the ninth Brown
hit 10 right. pushing Smith from first
TO the plate with the run, which won
the game for Cedar Rapids, to 1.
The score:
burlington ...1OOOOOOOO-1 s 2
Cedar Rapids. OO1OOOO1-2 o
Batteries-Miller and Rolleg; Rade-
baugh and Lingle.
Marshalltown, Iowa. Aug. Mus
atine defeated Marshtalltown in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
Fooled Her.

Betty, bright little five-year-old
was a born gossip. 1t was her GUS
tom as soon as she arrived at her
grandmother to say:
Come into the kitchen, gina I've
got lot to tell you"
And she generally had, being bless
ed with three popular grownup sis
tiers.
One day, however, she came in look
ing respondent.
"Any news, Betty?" inquired grand
mother.
Not much" said Betty soberly.
William (Sister Mabers fiance) was
over last night, but he and Mabel
spelled most everything. Judge.
All the new all the rIme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
THE THEATRE.

New Yorg, Aug. THE opening of
the theatrical season of 1914-15 is
now only a few weeks off, and the
most of the leading managers have an
nounced the productions they have in
prospect and the attractions in which
the noted players under their direc-
ton will be seen during the season.
John Drew, in accordance with a
Frohman custom OF many years stand
ing, will begin the season at the EN-
pire theatre on Sept. appearing In a
new comedy entitled THE Prodigal
Husband"
Maude Adams will again be seen in
"The Legend of Leonora'' and other
Barrie plays.
Ethel Barrymore will begin the sea-
son with her success of last year.
Later she is to have a new play called
THE Bridge of Signs" by Edward
Sheldon.
Billie Burke will tour the country in
Jerry" until about Christmas when
she will come to New York to put on a
new play.
Otis Skinner has new play entitled
1.-THE Candle of Faith" by Jules Eek.
ert Goodman.
William Gillette, Marie Doro and
Blanche Bates are to be seen in a re-
vivaI of Diplomacy" to be made I'M
der the direction of Charles Froman.
William Collier is to appear in a
musical comedy version of Love
Among the Lions"
D.,
"The Beauty Shop"
Margaret Ellington is to continue in
within the Law"
John Mason is to be seen in a new
play called "Cornered."
Richard earle and Hattie Williams
will begin the season in THE Doll
Girl" and later probably will appear
in a new farce comedy.
Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and
JOS. Cawthorn will appear in a new
musical comedy called THE Girl from
Utah.
Janet Beecher and Thomas A. Wise
are to be in the cast of THE Vanish
ing Bride"
Marie Cahill is to be seen in new
musical piece.
Frances Starr will go on tour in
Bernstein's THE Secret"
Hazel Dawn will star in "The De-
butante," by Harry B. Smith and Vic
| tor Herbert.
Jane CowI is to have a new play
"Marie-C larie," taken from the French
May Robson is to be seen in play
called Martha by the Day"
Henry E Dixey will be featured in
a French play called La Belle Adven
ture."
Lew Fields is to appear in "The
High Cost of Loving"
Walker Whiteside will head a not
able company in the Chinese play,
"Mr. WI"
Leo Dietrichstein is to star in "The
Lone Wolf" a play adapted from the
Hungarian.
William H. Crane will continue in
"The New Henrietta"
Nine. Nazimova has obtained sew
eral European plays for her use in
America.
Blanche Ring will tour the south
and west in when Claudia Smiles"
Mrs. Fiske has a new comedy by
John Luther Long.
George Arliss will present 'Disraelf'
in the far west.
Cyril Maude will make tour OF the
large cities in his successes of last
season
Julia Marlowe and E. H. Sothern
will be absent from the stage.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will make an
American tour in "Pygmalion."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


New York, 3; Chicago, 4.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, (ten in
nings).
Philadelphia, .; Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn, 2; st. Louis, z.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 5; Chicago, ?.
Buffalo. ~; Indianapolis. 1-3.
Pittsburgh. 6; St. Louis, 5.
Brooklyn, 2; Kansas City, (seven
innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 1; Cleveland, 3.
Kansas City, 13-1; Columbus, 4-l4.
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis. 8.
st. Paul, Al; Louisville, IA.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
bloomington, s; Quincy, H.
Peoria, 5; Springfield, ID.
Moline. 4; Davenport, I'll innlngs).
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Clinton. 3; Keokuk, i.
Waterloo, 4; Galesburg, 2.
Cedar Rapids, 2; Burlington i
Muscatine, s; Marshalltown. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
Another League Busted.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. The
Union Association of Baseball clubs.
after an existence OF three years ana
two-thirds, died yesterday Tuesday
Butte players refused 20 play at Butte
in a series with Helena until S2'lOo
hack salaries were paid. The pro-
motors of the club failed TO pay and
the club disbanded. The league FOL
lowed suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
ROLLER DEFENDS
AMERICAN TITLE
William Demetral of Chicago
to Meet Seattle Doctor at
Exposition Park.
SINNET AND EVERS IN GO
Classy 5antamweIehts Scheduled for
Six Round Exhibition-Will
Run Special Train.

DIR. B. F. Roller. the Seattle. Wash,
physician and heavyweight wrestling
champion of America, will defend his
title against William Demetral of Chi
cago next Wednesday evening, when
the two men meet in their second
match of the year at Exposition park
in Rock Island. This match will de-
eide the heavyweight championship of
America.
Roller and Demetral met at EXPOSE
ton park a short time ago and the
Seattle man won the match on a. for
felt when the demon Greek was injur-
ed after more than an hour of one of
the greatest scientific exhibitions of
graphing tri-city fans have ever had
the good fortune to witness Demetral
fell heavily TO the mat with Roller
on top of him, and the Greek suffered
the fracture of two ribs, AS result
he was unable to go on with the match
and according to the rules there was
nothing for Referee John Voss to do
but forfeit to Roller. The crowd left
the park we'll satisfied with the match
and clamoring for a return bout be-
tween the two men.
After considerable trouble, Promo
tiers Dan Flynn and Otto Seidlitz have
succeeded in booking a second match
between these two classy heavyweight,
and it will take place on the evening
of Wednesday, Aug. Il, at Exposition
park. The program is to begin at
o'clock sharp.
Sinnet Meets Evers.
AS an added feature to the Ameri.
can title match, the promoters have
booked a six-round boxing exhibition
which should prove one of the best
witnessed in this vicinity for years.
Young frankie Sinnet of Rock IS
land, without doubt one of the top
notchers in the bantamweight class,
will meet Eddie Evers of Moline, a
young man who IS fast forging to the
front in the boxing game. Evers is
anxious to win this bout, as it is his
first big bout since he entered the
game, and victory means recognition
for him in the pugilistic world. Sinnet
is the clever little scrapper who met
and shaded Johnny Coulon, ex-cham-
pion bantamweight of the world, in
their match at Racine, Wis, last win
ter, end he is an even better man now
than he was at that time. Many pre-
dict that Sinnet will some day become
bantamweight champion OF the world,
and those who have never seen him
in action will be afforded their first
chance at Exposition park next We'd
pesday. Both battlers are in prime
condition for fhe go and are training
at their local quarters. 1t is expected
that both Demetral and Roller will ar
rive here the fore part OF next week
Run Special Train.
The Rock Island Southern Railway
company expects to run special cars
from Galesburg the evening of the
match in order TO accommodate the
crowds expected, and judging from the
numerous queries received from ring
side fans in small towns about the
county and vicinity, a crowd even larg-
er than that at the last match will at
tend the American title go here next
Wednesday evening. The Rock Island
Southern will hold a train for the re-
turn trip TO GaIesburg Immediately
following the match.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07

Moline ...........1 o 0 D OO-4
Runs-Davenport: Wakefield, Keep
ping, Becker, Wentz, O'Leary. Hendrix.
Moline: Dewey, Staley, Erlewein, Oh
lin Stolen bases-Ohlin, Bromwich
(2), Wentz Double play-Bromwich
to Koepping to Wilson. Struck out
BY Miller, s.; by Hendrix. 8; by Middle
ton, 3. Bases on balls-Off Miller, 2;
off ISelby, j; off Hendrix, 3. Time
1:55. Umpire-Donnelly.
| Bloomers Suffer injuries.
Bloomington, H.. Aug. 7.-Three
Bloomington players were injured In
yesterdays game, increasing the hos
| pital list to six. Quincy won easily,
IL TO 8, although all the pitchers were
| hit hard. The Boomers errors were
costly. The score:
Bloomington =. % 0 8 002 1 o. IL 4
Quincy 10O241-12 is 8
Batteries - Jackson, Marlis and
Keupper; Elliott, Tretter and Gray.
Springfield Swamps Peoria.
Peoria, Ill, Aug. Peoria lost to
Springfield yesterday, 10 to 5. Two
Peoria pitchers were pounded for a
total of 20 hits. The score:
Peoria .....04 100000 5 10
Springfield ...020404 Bob 20
Batteries - Seaman. Romine and
| Yelle; Lelivelt, McManus and Nc
| Neely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
TINX RELIkQUISH
LEAD IN FEDERAL
Terrapins Are Again at Top OF
Percentage Column, the Sec
oud Time in Three Days.
HOSE PLAY AT WAUKEGAN
Back Home Today In Effort to Regain
Lost ercund-cubs Trim Math-
ewson by Rally.

ssrirore. Aug. while George
e,,s4s was holding the Chifeds 10 six
s-sttered hits the Terrapins pounded
,sa prerings Of Tom MCGUIRE to all
.o-ners OF the lot yesterday afternoon
- vron the third and final game Of
,bs series. : 20 ., Chicago losing the
Iritisl position in the Federal league
- "a baltimore for the second time
!, three DAYS. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
Breaks Altitude Record.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. DE Lloyd
Thompson Of Chicago. flying In an
American-buiIt aeroplane, broke the
American altitude record here yester-
day afternoon by rising TO the height
OF $500 feet The previous record
was II. 26O feet, made by Lincoln
Reachey at Chicago in 1913. The
flight was made under the auspices OF
the Aero Club of America
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
Affiliations on Boxing Gard.

Two Irishmen, a French subject, a
Bohemian. a German. Jew. an Ital-
ian and a Pole will comprise the all
star boxing card to be staged by the
Maple Grove Athletic club at Maple
Grove, ILL.,, tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
Australia Takes Lead.

Boston, Aug. 1.-Two well-won vic
tories in singles yesterday gave Aus
tralia a long lead in the tennis con-
test with the British Isles for the hon.
or of meeting America in the chal-
lenge round for the Davis cup next
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07

Taylor had held them to three hits in
eight innings. The score:
Marshalltown. 0O120O1O-5 II 2
Muscatine -. 0O006-S Z 5
Batteries-Alberts and Gould; Bren-
nan, Taylor and Wait.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
Smith is Substituted.

London, Eng, Aug. 7.-Gunboat
Smith, the American heavyweight
pugilist. will meet Young Ahearn OF
New York instead of Georges Carpen-
tier on Aug. IS. The French fighter is
Obliged to return to France to join his
colors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
sox Beat Wsukeasn.

Chicago, H., Aug. Having enter
tsined the royal rOoters OF Waukegan,
where they went yesterday 10 while
away vacation granted by the max
ers OF the American league schedule,
those White Sox will undertake 70
make up some of the ground lost in
recent encounters with Boston and
Philadelphia IN the fOur-game set
starting this afternoon with Washing
Ton az Comiskey park. Bitten Joe
Benz, The well known blaster Of Crit
hth's aspirations, will do the hurting
IN the opener and is slated for duel
with Ayers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
SENATORS BEAT DECATUR
Harper and johnson Hold Comma
cores With East in Exhibition.

Decatur, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Pitchers Har-
per and Walter Johnson held Decatur
helpless for eight innings before a
big crowd in an exhibition game yes
terday. In the ninth Nick Altrock
took the mound and Decatur counted
two singles, a double and home run.
Final score, to 2. Score:
Washington ..00022 0010-5 o
Decatur OOO00O2-2 s 1
Batteries-Harper, Johnson. Altrock
and Ainsmith; Ryan. Schlansker,
Kirkmayer and O'Brien-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
FOOTBALL GUIDE OUT;
SURE SIGN OF AUTUMN

An unfailing sign OF the approach. OF
autumn is the appearance of Spald-
ing's Official football guide, edited. as
usual, BY Walter Camp. Each year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07

Payment OF wages on the day labor
plan is preferable to piece work. ac-
cording TO a ruling by Judge Jacob
Trier OF the United States district
court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-07
PLOW BOYS MAX E
DAVENPORT WORK
Wentz' Double in 18th Inning
Pushes Two Runs Across
for Visitors.
CHAMPS TRIM BOOMERS
Three Of Pete Listers Players Are In
iured in Game-SpringfieId Has
Easy Time With Peoria.

Moline, H., Aug. 7.-Wentz's double
and singles by O'Leary and Middleton
cinched the game for the Blue Sox in
tho nth Yesterday The score.