davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-12-03
OUR FORM OF Gov
ERNMENT SUPERIOR
To That Of The European
Pow erS
The Thought UppermOst in This Brief Pa
per, Is The Ultimate Triumph of The
Political Ideas That VitaIize
Our Form of Government

Qua, terly Meeting ChdutduQua Paper By j. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

one hour and lfty-fve minutes They
went cross country over mountain
,r4il and the time consumed was only
double that generally taken in driving
over. The Van Alcns on Sunday took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
AT LENOX.

.sNoN. Nov I4.-Out Of door lie has
prevailed This week, with walking par
ties pheasant shooting, golf and riding
az the chief pleasures There remain
about twenty of the cottagers at their
country places who form the greater
par. Of the so-Called winter colony They
find eNtertai, ment In small diners.
bridge and the Lenox Club.
william T. Osgood Field has given
pheasant shoots AT Highlawn. where he
had raised and released several hundred
Monaghan phcasants. and the shooting,
with heaters 10 flush tine birds and re-
tlievers to bring in the game smacked
Of English country lie. Mr. Field was
opposed to the open season o. pheasants
and had taken care OF the birds in win
ter but the slaughter all around his prop
erty convinced him +hat shooting on
Highlawn would be small In number when
compared with the killing all about. and
hence his entertainment OF friends.
Charles As;or Brsted. Henry Hollster
Pease. Samuel rockingham and other
sportsmen shot from the covers on High
law.
Mrs John r. Alexandra closed Spring
Lawn Friday and went to New York,
where she is 20 Introduce her younger
daughter. Miss Anna Il. Alexandra, o.
December l. Miss AleXandr' has been
prominent among the younger set in
Lenox throughout the seasoc.
The sixty-third birthday OF Giraud
Foster was observed at Bellefontaine by
a dinner last Saturday night, a luncheon
Sunday afternoon aud dinner given for
him 10y Mrs. John f.. Alex ndre Sunday
night on which day the anniversary fell,
Mr. and Mrs. cha rles Astor Bristed gave
= diner dance Monday night in honor
OF their guests. Miss Flora Bewick and
Reginald q. Francklyn. A party went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Mud Baths Latest Fad White Sulphur Outdoor Life
and Raising Money for War Sufferers
Occupy Visitors.

to Lakeside for the dance following The
dinner ard Welsh rabbi; supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ftoth-
ingham and Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Nor
rs also gave dinner entertainments.
There were many departures this week.
the cottagers who had remained for the
late season returning to their town
houses. Among those going to New
York were Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank II. Stur-
els. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lydig. Mr..
and Mrsi Bernhard Hoffman. Mr.. and Mrs
George T.. Tufnure and John W. Kohl
saat. Mr.. and Mrs George W. Perkins.
Jr, went to Jersey city. Mr.. and Mrs
James Il. Ludlow to Ludlow on the Hud-
son. Miss Emily Tuckerman to Wash
ing,on, Mr.. and Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom to For; Myer, Va; Mrs. Elisha
Whitehead % Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rich rd LatherS to New Rochelle, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Richard G. Dixey ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Gorlam Brooks to Boston. Mr.
and Mrs. frederic Crownln HELD. who
went 10 New yoflS. are sailing next week
for Taormina. sicily.
Mrs. Richard Rockingham with Miss
Gwendolyn Rockingham arrived az the
Red Lion I'm. Stockbridge. for visit.
Miss Virginia Butler entertained the
Tuesday Club this week at the Nun
merry. ;tookb'idge where Miss NJ A.
Brewer aud Miss Emilia Brewer read
papers on Norway aud Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

and Mrs. VI. V. WIliis treasurer. After The
business meeting Mrs. de Fores: poured
tea
Moving pictures Of all tho famous Eng
fish golfers in action. jhe II'hlry boat
race and some wa pictures were shown
at the Laurel Ouse on saturday for
the benefit OF the Red cross. The cot
tage colony ,urncd out in ,o.ys Tor the
entertainment and several hundred dol
.ars was raised for the cause.
Mr.. and MIS- FREDERICK \. Potts IN
tertalned Mr.. and Mrs. william Thdw
Sd. Mr. and Mrs W ~ Averell Mr.. and
Mrs. w II. Simons. Miss Anderson ana
i. VI. Kerr at "A tea in the Country club
Yesterday Others who entertained AT the
club during the week were Miss Coruelia
Schwartz and Jasper Lynch
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Horne and her daugh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

has an eye for names that are featured
by the newspapers, and was asked last
sunday. when Mr.. Rockefeller declined to
preach that night, to MI the pulpit. 1t IL
inferred that Mr.. Murphy declined from
the fact that the sermon was preached by
the Rev. Charles Wright. the colorcd
waiter assigned to the Canadian Premier
and his wife. Sir Robert and Lady Borden.
The Rev.Mr. Wright preached in particular
IT, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis r. Junkin of Chi
cago and some friends accompanying them
from the Homestead Hotel, the only white
people in the audience.
Hany people may he surprised to learn
that Mrs. StuyVesant Fish during her visit
here arose every morning at $50 o'clock
and had fifteen minutes with the punching
bag IN the gymnasium before taking the
Kun" az \. NJ. SO insistent was she
upon early rising that she required the
bathhouse to be opened a half hour ahead
Of its regular schedule. and never was
know to he minute late.
In spite OF advanced ye'rs ana a hot
Indian summer day James j. Van Alien
and his son l.aurens Van Allen walked
the ten miles from the Homestead Hotel
20 Fassfern Farm few days ago in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
WEDDINGS ENGAGEN1ENTS- GENERAL NOTES

There will be a series Of dances at Del
monco's this winter They are to be
three In number and will be held on De-
cember I. January 22 and February &c.
The committee in charge comprises James
W. White. l.. G. Brown. +. T. Driscoll, w.
r.. Van Steenburgh. e. Wilson, H. Il.
Henry and NJ. Fluhrer.
For the benefit OF the Red Cross Fund
"A dance will be given at the Columbia
Yacht Club on November "a under the
auspices of the Societe des BeauX Arts,
Mime. Marie Cross Newhaus. president.
Mrs. George II. Bransen is chairman OF
the entertainment committee. and the re-
ception committee comprises Mrs. George
ID. Hamln. Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell, Mrs
stephen Little. Mrs Charles Thomas. Mrs.
Walter H. Phillips, Mrs. John 3, Huyler.
Mrs. Daniel Rordan. Mrs. Charles Brady.
Mrs Willis j. Nash. Mrs Ferdinand
Minrath. Mrs Charles Won Hoffman and
Mrs. Bernice II, Camp.
The Euterpe Club Mrs. Alcinous ,Berton
Jamison, president, will give its first
musical morning Of the season on Thurs
day at the Waldorf-Astoria, The pro-
granme will be under the direction OF
Mrs. Florence Foster jenkins, and will he
as follows Vocal numbers by the Criterion
Quartet, piano solos by Harry NJ Gil.
bert bass solos by Donald Chalmers.
an aria by Nine. Marta Kranlch,
tenor soln hv Horatio Ranch
Tho guests N, bo,o, Iii iro,,,d. M.
Adele I>r,.ger NJ piohara " -
hur,. anJ NJ tI,,5:nS S,no INV. nrs
nrn.ran,n,a ,yIII ha ro,io,,aa h,' me
In tha sta,. anar,n,a,,s 80 ,,nI ,',,
Tho dirsc,ior 20 Nc ~ ~ $50 u"'e'
''' W 80 " - S''''''
Preparatlons are beinp made nv I'M.
I.ehbog Junior Circle of the silver eros.
Day Nursery for lis third annual dane
for the benen, Of fine Fnursarv Saver,
hundred invItatlons have been son, ont
for the dance which ~.iIl he hald -, th.
Plaza ON Decen,ber 20
Mrs W W. CIcndening il bopor,r,
president of the circle ana Miss NnrieI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

/ william BlsDee ................v Vincent Erb
Mr.. Goodly........,M Miss Msrianna KTochle
Marjorie ...............Miss Helen Rurkard
Hyina s,arlsht.M , MIS- An Enms sr spraeR
Helma. .....-..... Miss GLADYS Won der GoItz
The performance will be followed by
dancing and at midnight supper will he
served in the palm room. Before the
pda! and during the intermissions some
OF the members of the League. dressed in
fancy costumes. will sell cigarettes. flow
ers. candy and fancy articles. Tickets
for reserved seats are 81 and general
admission $3.50 and may be obtained from
Miss Louise NJ. Orth. financial secretary.
40 East Niuety-hrst street, or any Of
the members OF the entertainment COM
mittee. who are Miss Ellie NJ Ebeling,
Miss Wilhelmina II. PEPPER. Miss Mari
anna kroehle, John A. Horn. Carl +.
krollpfeiifer, Frederick W. Kroehle. Jr,
and Dr. Rudolph Duryea Moffett, chair
man.
For those who do not care to dance
there Will be a room devoted to cards
at the first evening affair Of the Amerl-
can Criterion Society at the Plaza on
Friday. brief reception will precede
the dance ard the president, Mrs. Leon
ard l.. Hin, will he assisted in receiving
by the officers. Mrs. Elton Towne
Cowan will have charge OF the cards
and Will be assisted by Mrs. Frederic W.
Waller and Mrs. Darwin W. Truss 4
feature Of the evening will he exhibition
dancing by Miss Lisa Graham of London.
The patroness for the dance are Mrs.
John =. Latin. Mrs. Frederick A. BIggs.
Mrs. W. T., Bailey. Mrs searles Babbitt
Mrs {. \. Barthoomae, Mrs, John l..
pockendorT, Mrs. c. j. Dunn, Mrs. Gid
con r., Fountain, Mrs. Frank Coster Mrs,
Chester Alexander Mrs. Edwin NJ, Tim
minis, Mrs +. Frank Goodwin, Mrs w.
T.. Delnarest, Jr., Mrs Clarence \. Full
lefton, Mrs. r. Il. Johnston and Mrs.
Frederick H. Lane. James Cough Jami-
son il chairman OF the floor committee
aud viii he assisted by Frederick II.
Lane. Alfred Lane. jerome Toomey, Dr.
Fielding Thatcher, Clarence Rode, Charles
v Kemp. Ralph Briggs. Claude Ham
mond and +. T.. Wright
The members OF the New Assembly
Dances will have reception rendered
them ON Friday ~, Delmoncos by the
patronesses. who are Mrs. Wendell &.
Phillips. Mrs. william Keith Eltendorr
Mrs. Franklin T.. Duryea, Mrs. Richard
Wayland smith, Mrs. George Angus
tus Bicknell Mrs Charles T.. Mitchell.
Mrs. Charles Louis Sicard, Mrs. Martin
j. Quinn. Mrs. Fenton Benedict Turk,
Mrs, ClIford Monroe De Mott, Mrs,
Philip sidney Dyer, Mrs, EhWhrd NJ.
DALEY. Mrs, Myra Doremus Patterson,
Mrs. George II. Branson and Mrs Charles
Cornell Reid
The first dance in the series will he on
December 4 at Delmonico's.
Under the patronage of Mrs. Michael j
Mulquecn, Mrs. Edward j. Mcclure, Mrs
Andrew j. ConniCk, Mrs Thomas r., Muir
ray. Mrs John J. Radley, Airs, Joseph j,
O'Donohue, Mrs. Ernest Amy Mrs Louis
n. Conlcy. Mrs Joseph Conron and Mrs
James A. Farrell, series e two dances
will be given at the Hotel Gotham The
first will be on November rs and the
second on December 2s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

lio- srrrSGs. Va. Nov tl.--Ncw York
so,i.tv PEOPLE at the Hot Springs are
iao.tp, forward with pardonable interest
to , seImou which John y. Rockefeller
Ir, mas promis u smith. the head waiter
o.. tho Homestead Hotel. he win preach to
the colo ed PEOPLE in their church here
.orio time before he leaves. lie has been
asked to presids a, the Thanksgiving SER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
AT ASHEVILLE. N. C.

AsHEvILLE. y. G.. Nov. 1.-THE record
TO- mountain climbing this week goes to
Glenn Stewart. "A member Of the United
States Legation in Havana. and his bride,
formerly Miss Burchard OF New York.
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arson Wood
Burchard. Mr.. and Mrs Stewart made
four days trip from the Grove Park Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

, lUIth street, on November - 10 celebrate
| their silver wedding anniversary.
Tietro Florida. the composer. will be
The guest OF honor at the Italian CONVEX
sazione OF the National Opera Club Of
america on Thursday evening at the
Waldorf Astoria. Mime. he We're Sapio
will he the chairman of the evening, and
the speakers will be Signor Romualdo
Sapo and Signor q. Aldo Randegger. and
there Will he music By George Mitchell,
tenor.
\ regular meeting OF the club was held
ON Thursday afternoon At the Waldorf
Astoria. Mime. Katherine Evans Won
Klenner is founder and president of the
society. which has for it, object the
furtheriuc of educational work In music
The other officers are Nine. DE We're
Sapo Nine, Bernice De Pasquali, Mrs
John Kurrus and Mime. Florence NJ. Hunt
Independents Mrs j. willis Smith, re-
cordng secretary; Mrs. Lena Il. Prescott
correspondents secretary. Mrs. Ida Powell
Priest, treasurer. and Mrs. Florence f,
Jenkins, historian. The directors are Mrs
r. Anna Purdy, Mrs. f. NJ. Avery, Mr.
DE witt Cook, Mrs Edith Totten, Mrs
Antuuia Sawyer. Mrs. William Townsend
Mrs Henrietta strauss, Mrs James slater
Mrs q. W. Dunn and Mrs. j. W. Loeb
The club will nave two other evening
oonver,aziones on January 90 and April
Ia There Will also he meetings on the
second Thursday Of each month until
May.
The second meeting OF Mrs. John Kur-
RUSS card club will he held on Thursday
afternoon at the WaldorfAstoria. The
games will be followed by tea. The dates
Tor the other meetings In the series are
December 3 and II, January ! and 81,
EchruurN A A
The Rubinstein club will begin its sea-
son on saturday afternoon with a'musiCdle
at he Waldorf \ storia. The artists for
the afternoon Will be- Alice Sovereign
contralto Cuyler Black. tenor. and Albert
Spaldlng, violinist, The programme will
be followed by dancing, to which men
guests have been invited,
\ special meeting of the club was held
on Thursday to welcome home the pres
ident Mrs. William Rogers Chapman. who
gave an account OF her experiences i'm
the war zone in The summer Arrange
meus were also discussed for the card
parties OF the club, Of which there viii be
two series this winter. The first will be
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Theodore
i, Gilman and Mrs. Robert Hamilton
Rucker. and the first game will be held
on November 20, The proceeds from both
series will he used to start fund for
refugee musicians in this city.
Mrs. Chapman was entertained at
luncheon a few days ago by Harriet Ware
at the latters home in Garden city.
Arrangements have been completed by
the junior league OF the German Hos
pital and Dispcnsary for It's nth annual
entertainment and dance, which will he
held az the Hotel Aston on December II.
The comedy "What Happened to Jones"
by George Broadhurst, will be presented
by the following cast:
Jones. .,...,,,.,...,.....A Arthur i. Cassidy
Ebenzer Goodly ,.,,.,.., william X schmidt
Antony Goodly INSTRUMENTATION Otto Schulz
Richard HeAtherly see. Carl +, Krollpfelner
Thomas holder. ......'......otto sehmalzl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

tatiuns for a large dinner parry at the
Country club IN the near future.
MIR and Mrs George Douglas Clewa
of Orange have been the guests OF Mi. and
Mrs JASPER Lynch at Lynx Hall this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Copyright The Adams Nswsplprr Service.
ters the Misses Madelaine and Elsa
Horne. returned from Southampton this
week and are al their Lake Drive cot
tage for tho season.
Charles Lathrop Pack will ISSUE inv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15

Mr.. and Mr.. Patrick Francis Murphy.
No date has been set for the wedding.
but Il il stated that it will probably
occur her. in the spring Miss Ingalls,
is popular In Washington society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-15
Continued from Second Pagc

'oHttNUeH JTODI NecOnd VUVr,
give reception this afternoon At the
Hotel Marseille for the young people.
Announcement has been made by Mr.
ana Mrs. Simon Baer OF East Ninety
seventh street Of the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Fannie Baor. TO Samuel :
Goodman. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Mordecai will
give reception al theig home, 3l9 West
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
B0WLERS FAIL TO MARK
IN FOURTH DAY OF PLAY

Chicago, ILL.,, April 23.-Bowlers
marked time on the fourth day of the
Illinois Bowling associations cham
pionships now running at the Ran
dolph alleys. few counts of any conse-
quence appearing as e result of the
work. The Chicago Telephone No. 2
club put up the work in the main event
with 2.170 that read good for a tenn
porary hold on fifth place. while Joe
Michal and Frank Pribyl were highest
in the doubles with LIZ and t. II.
Ball rocked the pins hardest in the
singles with a moderate GIT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
AFTER
WHITE SOXSTARS
Weaver and Scott Sought by
Outlaws and Have Two More
Days to Consider.

Cleveland, April 23.-The Federal
league is on the trail of a couple of
Callahan's White Sox stars. This was
learned here yesterday, although it is
impossible to obtain any definite in
formation from the players alleged to
be involved.
1t is known, however, and there is
no guesswork about it, as the entire
club is in on the secret, that the Fed
eral representatives have been after
two players for some time. In fact,
inducements have been made since a
Gilmore emissary visited the players
wanted at Los Angeles. The men
sought are George Weaver and James
Scott, but neither will admit as much
and it does, not look right now as
though they or anyone else for that
matter. have any intention of jumping.
but the fact remains they are wanted.
1t is said the Ward Brothers, mil
lionaire owners of the Brooklyn club,
are the people out after the players
named. They are especially anxious
to get Scott. The men are supposed to
have two more days to consider an
offer made late last week. If Callahan
knows anything about it, he has said
nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
Trouble Hinted Al.
BOTH GRAPPLERS ARE
CONFIDENT OF WINNING

II confidence counts for anything.
Bobby Bylund OF Moline is due 10 make
a great showing against Harry Bron-
dell OF Davenport when they meet on
the mat in a finish wrestling match
Friday night at the Illinois theatre.
Bylund's friends in Moline insist that
Bobby will show his superiority over
the clever and sturdy Davenporter.
Brondell declares he has no fear Of
the opposition. He has trained hard TO
get in the best possible condition. and
after winning recently over Dave Hen
schen and Jessie Slaymaker in fnisl
bouts. he cannot see how he can lose to
the Moline wrestler. As the title of
tri-city welterweight champion hinges
on the outcome OF the match, Dotn men
are keen for victory.
Billy Hurley OF Albany. ILL.,. the boy
who was the first TO conquer Ionic
Page. is coming Friday night to tackle
Car. Richie, a young speed boy who
has been instructed in the graphing
game by Dave Henschel. tle North
west Davenport instructor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
CHARLES C. SPHINX Is DEAD.
Was Sporting News Publisher and
Editor. Man Of Baseball Fame.

St Louis. Mo, April 23.-Charles c.
Sphinx. owner and publisher OF Sport
ing News. weekly newspaper devoted
almost exclusively 10 baseball. died OF
stomach trouble here yesterday. At
various times he owned stock IN diff
ferent St Louis baseball teams. and at
one time was interested in racing. He
was close friend of President John
son OF the American league. and every
fall accompanied Mr.. Johnson and
Charles Comiskey. owner OF the Chi
caEo Americans. to the hunting pre-
serves OF Mr.. Comiskey in Wisconsin.
He was 81 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
THREE-I SEASON
WILL OPEN TODAY
Davenport Blue Sox at Peoria
With Many New Faces in
1914 Lineup.

The Three-Eye league will open its
18th session today, with more than halt
of its eight teams showing practically
new lineups. Three of the pennant
contenders enter the race with new
managers in charge. Tie teams at
Quincy, Dubuque, Springfield, Bloom
ington and Peoria will all show num-
Der of new faces when they line up for
the starting gong this afternoon. Of
ficials of the league believe the circuit
has been materially strengthened and
expect hot race for the champion
ship.
Ambassador Sale, Japanese member
of the Imperial Department of Agricul-
ture of Toxic, will throw the first ball
at Peoria. Mayor E. n. Woodruff will
do the receiving.
The opening games are:
Davenport at Peoria.
Dubuque at Bloomington
Springfield at Decatur.
Quincy at Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
WAR is DECLARED
BY MAJOR M0GULS
u.u Johnson and His Proteges
Angered over Showing of
New League.
TROUBLE MAY BE STARTED
..-.inu. Talk Of Outlaw Organization
~slo~irs Up" in Spite Ct Its
Popularity.

. -A,esro- IL. April 23.-That the Fed
, i league Is a menace 10 baseball at
--..sst vas the consensus OF opinion
= The defensive council of organ
- baseball. which met in President
r,s-sou's Office yesterday forenoon
- good part OF the evening Among
..,ss present were President Johnson
:, he American league. August Herr
--s,u- chairman OF the National com
lesion. John Heydler. secretary OF
"a National league. Joe Flenner. sec
-,,,-v OF the commission: Robert Nc
p,r. former secretary OF the Boston
american league club. and two attOr-
-sys from Cincinnati
Tsa latest detection OF Chief John
81 OF the reds was a live topic OF the
rsufsrence. and the threatened jump
- several others was also under dis
rvssion. The changing OF the present
s,--, OF contract was considered. al
,sourh Chairman Hermann said that
he contract Is sAOtprooI
Johnson signed a 1914 contract"
Sid Chairman Hermann. And in
ADDITION he received $500 advance
money. The contract was at his own
srure. so I cannot see how We could
have protected ourselves more. We
lave talked over court action IN john
sons case. but this Is up TO our at
to-ueys. However. We viii try 20 make
!, interesting for Johnson. he has
neither moral nor legal right 10 play
zith any other team than with the
Cincinnati team"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
TRAvERS AND 0UIMET ARE
BOTH PLACED ON SCRATCH

New York, April 23.-Jerome D.
Travers, the national amateur cham
pion, and Francis Ouimet, the national
open champion, have been placed on
scratch in the handicap list of the
United States Golf association, made
public yesterday. Charles Evans. Jr..
of Chicago is placed alone on the 1
mark.
With Travers in the national amateur,
event last summer; Walter ]. Travis,
the Garden City veteran, and Warren
X Wood, western amateur champion,
have been bracketed on the mark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

Two-base hit-Groh. Three-base hit
Good. Home run - Niehoff. Struck
out-By Pierce (Groh), Hoblitzell. Me
hon. Benton, Bates); by Koestner-
(Niehof); by Benton-(S chulte. Pierce
2. Safer, Phelan): by Ames - tCorri-
den, Good. Bases on balls-Of Pierce
3, of Benton 4, of Ames 1. Hits-Or
Pierce in S innings, OF Benton In
innings. Left on bases - Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 2. Time-2:20. Empires
Rigler and Emslie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
Plan War on Feds"

While there vas outwsrdly conf
ssuce that tire Federal league would
sb.ov up practically the entire day
rss devoted 20 war measures against
ne new organization As a last resort
The American and National leagues
VII 20 into the courts for redress. but
tss power OF money will be tried first
C large scale
That there will b a battle OF the
u-nsfiles was made clear. although II
eszle not be noticed that Mr. Hsrr-
zzna was overly enthusiastic over the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23
YALE TRIMS COL UMBIA IN
AN EIGHTH INNING RALLY

New Haven. Conn. April 2s.-With
Columbia leading by run. Yale came
TO bat in the eighth inning yesterday
and knocked out i've hits. including
a two Dagger and a home run, netting
six runs. and winning the game. TO
3. O'NeilI OF Columbia had the Yale
batsmen guessing until the eighth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-23

reception accorded TO the cubs and the
reds yesterday However. he said thar
ne could not expect anything better.
with the cold weather on tap here.
We will whip the Federal league to
frazzle" was said by President John.
son after the meeting. ard we will do
II leEitimately. They have encouraged
contract jumping and will have to take
the consequences. We are well forti-
ned all along the line and have right
and justice on our side"
Trouble Hinted At.
All members OF the conference de-
MED that any overtures had been
made by the Federal league and each
animated that the new body would
get the cold shoulder were II to make
any advances. Each one was also posi-
tive that none would come from or
gani:ed baseball and the hint was
gwen TO look out for squalls shortly.