davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
JUNGALEERS EASY FOR
WHITE SOX THIS YEAR

The Detroit Tigers are as easy for the
Chicago White Sox this year as the White
Sox were for the Tigers in years gone by
The old order Of things has reversed, OF
three series played between the two teams
this season, the Detroit club has not won
one. The Sox have been winning from the
Tigers in much the same way that the
Tigers formerly won from the Sox, by get
ting all the breaks. No matter how Chi.
cago used to try and how we'll It PLAYED
some misfortune always came up. some.
thing always developed that would turn
defeat to Chcago's side This year the
Tigers simply cannot get a break Nh
opposing Rowland's outfit. 'e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
WELLINGTON MARVEL is
PICKED UP BY TIGERS

There Is young hurler pitching up In
Millington, Mich who famed twenty-six
batters In game against Caro- few days
ago. Now he is headed for the Detroit
Tigers Tanning twenty-six batters looks
ike good record on paper. but 1t proves
nothing when one tries to figure out what
this 'phenom' will do in the majors The
Millington marvel would probably have
tough time tanning one-tenth of that NUM-
Der in a good minor league. Pitching
against players of rural district, 1t is
easy to score strikeouts, as these boys go
after every ball, intending to hit They
seldom, II ever wait them out What
strikeouts amount to was demonstrated in
the no-hit game Ernie Shore pitched
against Washington recently. Not man
reached first on Ernie. still he famed but
two men In nine innings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
SWIMMERS SHOULD
PREPARE BODIES
Guard Against Cold in
Water Suggested by Ca
vile, Record Holder
MAKES GREASE RECIPE

EVERY year attempts are made to shatter
iong-distance swimming records. and as a
result many severe colds are cau~ht which
many of the leading distance swimmers
assert can be avoided if those who take +.
these long swims would grease their bodies
before entering the water. Sometimes
these colds are neglected too long and loss
OF life Is the result.
sydney Caville, inventor of the crawl
stroke, holder of many worlds records at
one time and the man who taught the far
famed Annette Kellermann how to swim,
asserts that no one who is to battle against
the great H2O can afford to neglect the
assistance Of a good preparation.
The preparation which Cavlle uses when
he takes journey in the water is the same
one that was used by his father, Frederick
Caville, when he swan the English channel.
the second one to swim across that body Of
water.
Frederick Cavile, the father of seven
boys, who, beyond all doubt constitute the
greatest swimming family that ever plowed
through the waves handed the recipe down
to his boys, and they have used it ever
since. When Arthur Caville lost his life
from the cold in his attempt to cross the
Elliot Bay, at Seattle, he had neglected to
rub his body with the family recipe.
Sydney advises the use of a mixture OF
capsicum, vaseline and lanocine, literally
spread all over the body, with the exception
OF the hands, which should be quite free
from grease of any kind.
The capsicum stimulates warmth and tho
lanoline resists the cold. A swimmer per.
spires freely in the water, and for short
race this is enough to resist the action, but
after time the skin grows "goosey" and
withered.
Sydney Caville used this preparation
when he made the pioneer circuit of the
Seal Rocks in 1898. His brother Charles
used the same grease when he swan the
Golden Gate Strait
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
INTERNATIONAL SIXTET
IN RACE GRIND TONIGHT
Carman, Bedell, Lawrence, Madonna,
Cameron and Cory in 10O-Kilo-
meter Race at Drome

One of the strongest cards of the season
is offered to the speed fans at the Point
Breeze motordrome tonight, an interna-
tional sextet race Of 100 kilometers with
six bike" riders competing.
This will be the first time this season
that twelve men will appear on the local
track at one time
The riders, both bike" and motor have
been at the track training and getting their
machines In condition for this long grind
which distance is greater than from Phila-
delphia to Atlantic City and more than 200
laps of the track strong rivalry has
sprung up between the pacemakers,
The race will start promptly at o'clock
The entries are--"Bike" riders, Clarence
Carman. Menus Bedell and Percy Lawrence.
representing America; Vincent Madonna. of
Italy: George Cameron, of Scotland. and
Frank Cory. Of Australia. Pacemakers,
Jimmy Hunter. William Yanderbtrry, Pro-
yesf AnAegnon, NcDougAl and NapoIeon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
ELMER MYERS IN NIFTY FORM
|AGAINST DETROIT AS APPEAR
TO HAVE IMPROVED WONDERFULLY
Every Man in Comics Crew Plays With Pep and
Ginger Unusual for Tailenders, Virtually Car
rying Tigers Off Their Feet

IN THE
played ball with and hit positions
left
in
George forced
With
kps
drives although
Bush a
interest Of
made better showing
~ The faithful who had out the
that the allowed Cleveland
allow
Is
4 - executed Bodie
a straight
frst wasout by of steps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
GiDe Yost Credit for
This Athletes Work

msnSIN. ANN ARB2R: Mleh;, Jay ae.-Ernest ALL
answer his eountry's cali. AiimsnansnsIst anIste to
s acre MIsh Snd has enlisted In Company l. Thirts.
The enlistment OF the xridIrou .t.r x...u.
en- interestinE story. Alimsndinssr. sears seans
nna,,.., s,an. m psrfest physical condition, tried
ysrsity eleven. HIS SSiet tsmpsr.mssnnts o. msns the
s ost dssiSsp spd dq,lnF these years Coach
set Eood and mad once hs"S he wouS n. s"eould .nd
fhs FSs fss':s sd .s.ns lSsnsn IN the sane 'A'
He u.ed third dssree mstSoSsAe .rS .rsSspssrsts.
Sso,sn iso s'sns an tSwons; AllmspdiSEsr became Z
ess cr,tie ~ ~ s'rcn' ~ M !. Nsaslg every west
- = s's -. .!ss:: !ssssss = { 'Ssi'l 4 ~:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

has some interesting comment on the tour
nament. which follows: You see, we are
putting the money entirely in the hands
of the professionals. which is where it be-
longs. My view Is that they long ago, as
body of men, showed that it is perfectly
safe to rely upon their doing their duty
so far as contributing to war relief work
is concerned without instructions or in
ducement from any outsiders. If any one of
them can afford to contribute to the war
relief I believe he will do so without any
check or resolution on the part of commit
tees. and where he cannot afford it he cer-
tainly is entitled to keep what money he
can earn in the line of his profession"
Judging from the fine scoring of the ANA
teurs in the recent amateur tournament at
Shawnee, the pros will do some very fine
shooting, but there will be this difference:
the back tees will be used on every hole and
it is remarkable the change in the approach
when the tees are twenty to thirty yards
back of the regular disks.
After all. there Is nothing quite so fine to
look at as a bunch of hard-hitt.ng profess
sonal golfers. Nearly every one of them
has splendid and graceful form, and they
time their shots so well that they seem to
be pressing all the time. Then another
feature in the play of the pros is that
rarely If ever will you find any of them
playing slowly. One of the punishments of
slow players would be watching the aver
age professional playing a shot.
National Tourney in October
The women will hold their national cham
pionship at Shawnee from October 1 to 6.
Some time before that time members of the
executive committee of the United States
Golf Association will visit the Shawnee
course to determine the length of the holes
and other things in connection with the
tournament Except in very few cases
| notably the drive on the second, the same
tees will be used, with the difference that
tn forward end OF each tee will be used.
The Golf Association is thinking seriously
| of giving several ambulances with the
money they have collected thus far from the
golfers of this city 1t is believed that
| before the season is over enough none,
will have been collected to buy tw,
or more ambulances. The United State.
| Lawn Tennis Association is colectinl
| 100000 for the same cause, but the loca
| golf association is going into the ambulanc,
business on much smaller basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
2S to I Shot Brings This
Gunner Purse of $4,000

tASnsd Iss Sas sfssnsi SS 5000 x ~ one
sceop co%s On the windsor race track this season.
Hsy: e ss' wss ssr.s Han.su, wa.
entered In the races; b.t. . he dfysloDsd no
snsiiy marked him as low a. Ss. 70 1.
Then Ven .ss sSrspss ~. S9 ~ ~ s.ss:S,si sss sas
- ~ y; 4: -: O. = = f;;: s.: ~ ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

AlDro gave Woodbury. lts ue1edt III lnlr-
teen games. when the former won fifteen In
ming game by a score of rs. Ogonek's pitching
was the best Woodbury's grounds for
some time he having seventeen strkeouts and
allowed only five hits. Albro Is without a game
for Saturday and will play any frst-class home
team Offering 4 air guarantee. John Donaghy.
phone Tioga 6696.
The Anchor Giants. a hrst-class travelling
also like to arrange midweek or Sunday games
With home clubs , onerpg fair guaranteei ETank
town 1865.
The South Philadelphia Field Club, a semi,
open for any first class home team Giving a
sGSS sTse Phons Dickinson STA aftsr $50
The Essex A. A. wSHd like to sbs hear n,yiSa frEm
rosnds e. sehler. anG jr oni ii4s south Thrd street
The Manayunk semiprofessional has several
pSoD1 ssSGsr ss after ttso 4o
p. M
The Wyoming CT tssm. rsysnS M .rinS tssm fas has
sSons lombard sis5 durns the day wyoming
The A. Is :nSu SS suns.ys 1S
Alien 1850 Almond street.
| The Palm Beach A. A. 10 without games for
AuRust A. II, 25 and would like to hear from
all iS-2O-year-oid uniformed home teams. j.
Lisco 2310 Brown street.
pitcher T. sGkns for trESp, Kss WIZ
| Potterton Height. Germantown.
| A young outnelder Is anxious TO play with any
| Nrst- Class home or travelling team. c. j. F..
1920 North Lawrence street.
| Iefty Halman, son of the former Phillies'
| seeond baseman, and Bill Black are playing
| splendid ball for the Reach A. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Auditors Win Game

Auditors Miscellaneous Accounts and
Iransportations teams in the Pennsylvania
Exciting and inters,, Hiee League played very
winning by the score 60. ' Auu''ors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
SHAWNEE DECIDES TO GIVE MONEY
IN THE OPEN TOURNEY WHICH
WILL BE HELD AUGUST AND 9
Follows Action Taken by the Golf Association OF
Philadelphia-Loca Golfers to Give
War Ambulances

TIME Shawnee Country Club has followed
l. the suit Of the Golf Association of Phla.
delphia, and in its next big tournament
the regular list of prizes will be given. the
event will be the annual open tournament
and the prize money, S625, will attract all
the big golfers in the country. If there had
been a real open championship Of the coun-
try instead of the patriotic open event. the
amount of the prizes would have aggregated
sll00, so the Shawnee event is not far be-
hind the national open in generosity This
year the event will be held on August and
., which. curiously enough, is the same date
as last year.
Last year the event was won by Walter
Hagen, a former national open champion,
and Bob Mcdonald was second, Jim Barnes
third. Emmett French fourth and Gil Mich
OILS fifth. Possibly next to the open cham
pionship of the United States Golf Associa-
ton it is the most prominent golf tourna-
ment in the country in which the profess
sionals play. Amateurs, as a rule, cut lit
tie or TO figure in the open events other
than the national, in which they have fin
ished number one in four years, so 1t is
safe to say that very few of the amateurs
will enter the Shawnee event
The Famous Tournament of 1913
Shawnee is famous for the open tourna-
ment held there in 1913, when the greatest
field that ever played In an open event, ex
cept the open championship that same year
at Brookline, competed. Notable among the
entries were Edward Ray, one of the longest
drivers in the world; Harry Vardon, six
times the open champion of Great Britain.
and wilfred Reid, now the professional at
wilmington. Ray and Vardon had just ended
a triumphant tour of the country and in a
possible hundred matches had not lost
oh pitt TnNl OF tha
then champion surprised every one by win
ming the tournament by as brilliant a dis
play of golf as has ever been shown in
this country.
The prize money will be divided In this
way: First, $3.50, gold medal and his name
on the cup second, $3.50 and silver medal /;
third SIS; fourth. $50; fifth, $40; sixth,
SEQ seventh. SIS eighth. SO. In addition
there will be a S25 prize for the best
eghteen-hole score made during the tourna-
ment.
C. c. worthington, president of the club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
FIRST KICK ON MORIARTY
COMES FROM FOHL'S CLUB

The first complaint against George Mort
arty as an umpire came from the Cleveland
players, who say George has a chip-on-
shoulder style that is Irritating. His work
has generally been praised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
AMATEURS BEATEN
BY PRO" GOLFERS
Travers Trims Gil Nichols,
While Jim Barnes Takes
Kirkby's Measure
BOBBY JONES SHINES
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, July rs.
The brilliant victory of Jerry Travers
over Gil Nichols was one of the leading
features of yesterdays play at Baltusrol in
the big international match. Travers play
ing in old-tme form, upset the brilliant
Nichols and 2, finally finishing up on
the English pro.
This contest was only one of many
features, however on the days count the
Scots and Homebreds each won six battles
at individual play, while the English led
the Amateurs by seven matches to four.
with one drawn fight.
In the forenoon foursomes the Home
breds led the Scots five matches to one,
while the English team predominated over
the Amateurs by the same 81 margin.
So, on the days count by matches the
score stands as follows:
English--Twelve victories.
Homebreds--Eleven victories.
Scots-Seven victories.
Amateurs-Five victories.
BOBBY JONES DOES WELL
The lone amateur to figure in two VIC
tories in the days play was Bobby Jones,
of Atlanta. In the forenoon. paired with
Norman Maxwell, the brilliant young
Philadelphian, the two youngsters beat
George Sargent and Herbert Strong ! up.
They were down and to play but by a
brilliant rally won three of the last four
Jim Barnes, the Whitemarsh pro, de-
feated Oswald Kirkby by three holes two
costly stymies barring Kirkbys way at
vital points of the match. Both were play
ing well.
Another feature match was the meeting
between Jock Hutchinson and Walter
Hagen. Hagen was playing we'll enough
but Hutchinson had the star round Of the
day with a 70. unbeatable golf over the
hard BaltuSrol course.
JUST HOW IT HAPPENED
Here are the scores:
FoURsoMEs
Amateurs VS.. English
EGhCs 1
Hf;d j. Hsn %ssaRsRas
Harris Smith 3: tiffany Gwaitmey,, 0.
English. 8; Amateurs. 1
Scots and Home-Breds
ba1E i
McNamara Hackbarth, s; Cunningham simp
Eoth,erinF9sm Maiden g; Kerrigan. Mclean.
PTeneR PPpMhs Loose SnneT SMGeekkiia6mDoe Meokie
Home-breds, 8: Scotch. l.
INDIVIDUAL MATCHES
Scotch and Home-breds
HH59hiafSn HShansSsm 0fss Gss Hsssn nsSsmaraD SD
hc,,1n A. Smith tss beat ,i5s ,ikssrr!Sgan9' up
| Dowllng peat MCLEOD i up.
| French beat Simpson, . up.
| Hobens beat Loose, l up.
| Hoffner beat Macke, l up
| Fotheringham beat Mclean, UP.
| Hackbarth beat Mackie. up.
| Campbell beat Burke, 3 up.
| Lagerblade beat Low. up.
| Home-breds, matches: Scots, 6 matches
English and Amateurs.
| Travers beat Nichols, 8 up.
Barnes beat Kirkby, 3 up.
w Reid beat Anderson. 4 up.
Sanderson beat Adair, up.
| Worthington and Strong, all square.
Sergeant beat Sawyer s up.
Jones beat Walker, / up.
Bellwood beat Rice, O up
Reid beat Van Vleeck, up.
West beat Maxwell, 1 up.
Tiffany beat Harris, 3 up.
Gwaltmey beat G. Smith. up.
Result-English 7 matches; amateurs.
matches, Adair failed to putt out after tn
hfteenth hole. whore he was beaten 4 and
thinking the match over as matches genera ii
| are by the usual system of scoring)
Today the scene shifts to Siwanoy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Sisler Erpects to Be the Real King


leading
will
IL
Cobb preaching
%
better possible But you won't unless
the field and like Cobb
will
You're
a ahead Of teambe
Who'll
will
that sse
daring workout o paths
"
after his Browns
42study the pitchers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

The Anchor Giants frst.class trayelns
team is without game for August L. Would
also like to arrange midweek Sunday games
with home clubs Offering fair guarantee. Frank
Robinson, 1870 East Chelten avenue. German
town 1865.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
Golf the ONLY Real Rival to Baseball


~
s
to
m O o irty-onean
United
hann ALT of
more menpl goh
Manager ROUland a Confident Guy
I'm
CIarenceR andm o leaders
something the East doesn't this
the class this We've got "
pitching steady
Y a makeup"
hold the
declare
a bad cold
lightning thinker he fits well
with
Eddie
Beginning hit"
this trip
but they belev they're winners"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26
The Public and Football

football fall determined
doubt
the
\. seen
wrestling
long pockets for college
this
a Pennsylvania about the
all nothing
paysh like department
But is necessary
.ser dspartrnsnts Of of
q sonsth win
r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

The South Philadelphia Field Club semi.
professional team, has July IS and August
good guarantee. J, A, Bromley. l42 Pierce
street. Phone Dickinson 5l74 after $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-26

The Essex A. A. would like to hear from
Il q, l. or teams of the same caliber having
grounds and Offering a fair guarantee. William
G. Bichler, Jr 1443 South Third street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13

Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. and
z, have been decided upon as the dates
for the business meeting of the North
Dakota State Federation of Women's
clubs board. which will be held in this
city. There. are twenty-one board
members, and the first day of the meet
ing will be given over entirely to con-
sideration of board matters. The sec
ond day will be devoted largely to a
council of the board members with the
eleven department chairmen, and also
included in the council meeting will be
the chairmen of several special COM
mittees, such as Mrs. r. NJ. Pollock, of
this city, of the press committee; Mrs.
j. H. Sheppard, also of Fargo, who has
charge of the county extension work:
and Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, of Valley
City, chairman of the membership COM
mittee. Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, Grand
Forks, is chairman of the committee in
charge of the endowment fund, as well
as a board member.
The board members comprise the fol-
lowing federated club leaders of this
state: Mrs H. G. Wick, Cavalier, state
federation president this year; Mrs.
Charles r. Rathman, Jamestown, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Robert Nc
Bride, Cavalier, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Helen g. Bascom, Wimble-
don, general federation secretary; Mrs.
o. w. McClusky, Darlington, vice pres
ident-at-large; Mrs. j. o. Hanchett,
Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. w. B. Default,
Jamestown, auditor; Mrs. NJ. c. Bud
long, Bismarck, historian directors
Mrs. J. M. Gillette. Grand Forks; Mrs.
M. o. Movius, Lidgerwood; Mrs. A. A.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
State Federation of Won1en's Clubs
Board and Council to Hold Session
In This City Early in February

Bruce, Bismarck; Mrs G. A Dinnie, Mi
not; Mrs. Guy Hunter, Dickinson; vice
presidents of districts-Mrs. w. A. Nc
Intyre, Grand Forks, First; Mrs. Fred
c. Rather, Perth, Second; Mrs. E. c.
Carney, Williston, Third; Mrs. H. L.
Bolley, Fargo, Fourth; Mrs. F. N. Put
nam, New Rockford, Fifth; Mrs. Fran
els Bergendahl, Glendale, Sixth; Mrs.
l.. N. Cary, Mandan, Seventh; and Mrs.
Fred l.. Conklin, Bismarck, Eighth.
The chairmen of departments in the
state federation are: Mrs. E.. F. Chand-
Ter, Grand Forks, Arts and Crafts; Mrs.
A. e. Jones, Lisbon, Civics; Mrs. ]. e.
Hunter, Cando, Conservation; Miss
Laura Sanderson, LaMoure, Education;
Miss Nellie Farnsworth, Valley City.
Home Economics; Mrs. Arthur Peter
son, Mandan, Industrial and Social Con-
ditions; Mrs. c. B. Harris, Pembina,
Landmarks; Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab,
Bismarck, Legislation; Miss Alice Pad
dock, Jamestown Literature and Libra
ry Extension; Mrs. F. A. Wilder, James
town, Music; and Mrs. F. A. thinner
man, Valley City, Public Health.
The outline for the meeting here has
been forwarded to Mrs. Wick for ap-
prevail, and the Wednesday meeting
will probably be featured by the ap-
pointment of members on the various
committees. Many other items of bus
mess will be transacted, and the work
of the state federation for the ensuing
year will be planned in detail.
Several delightful social features are
being planned by Mrs. Bolley and her
assistants for the entertainment of the
visiting board and council members.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
Local w. G. T. us
Will Observe Day
of Prayer Jan. 10

The Fargo and Scandinavian w. C. r
Us have been asked by the national
w. c. T. U. to observe Thursday, Jan.
IL, as the Day of Prayer for national
ranged for this occasion, details of
which will be given later
, Mrs. Abbie w. H. Best had charge of
the program at the Fargo unions meet
ing Friday afternoon at the home OF
mrs. o. NJ. Strate, Fifth street north.
ana the meeting was a very interesting
one. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
state president, was made guest of
honor, and held the closest interest of
her auditors while telling of her inn
pressions of the state legislature.
CLEANED during her recent VISIT to Bis
marck. Equipment For Service was the
topic, and Mrs. Best took up the state
plan or work and the question of ma
tiona! literature. Interesting articles
pertaining to the latter subject were
read by Mrs. Paul Buttles and Mrs. A.
u. matters. Musical features of the
program, which were much enjoyed.
were songs by Miss Alice Hunter. with
mrs. L. Bleckley as her accompanist,
MISS Hunter included in her group of
| Come to Thee: and Abbott's Just For
Today. The usual social hour followed.
ana refreshments were served.
Inc union plans to hold a bazaar and
home-baking sale about Easter time.
the next regular meeting will be held
Jan: 26 at the Woman's Boarding home
with Mrs. Talbot as hostess.
Hsmstitehing, pieotIng and ae.
sordion pleatins. Mrs. A. Andersen.
owe Broadway. Phone 1S67.w-Advf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-13
Illinois Railroads
In a Quandary
(Ry Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Ths 81.
premaey of the Illinois 2-esnt rate
for passenger travel within the
state was affirmed today by Judge
Lands in the United States dis.
trict court when he dismissed for
want Of equity q petition OF
twenty eight railroads operating
in Illinois, fer an injunction to
restrain the state from prosscut.
ing them for establishing Q "A.
cent rate In lieu Of the 2.ceTt
rate made by the state. s.
The court held that the railroads
could have relieved Discriminate
against points outside the state by
reducing the interstate rate IN"
stead OF attempting 70 raise the
state rate and that the interstate
Commerce commission has no pow
or to repeal the Illinois 2'esnt
rate.
The decision of Judge lands,
the railroad officials considered,
places them in q quandary. Under
the tariffs filed with the Inter.
state Commerce commission they
consider they are liable TO fine.
and Imprisonment IL they fail TO
put into force the new rate Of "a
cents per mile on Jan. %, but the
public utilities commissions order
prohibits them from charging
more than two cents.