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y- THE ROCK ISLAXD ARGUS, FRrDATJXTLY 10, 1914 13 f NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD BRETON'S WALLOP HELPSWHITE SOX re Grab Third Straight From j Boston wnen v,uucSi. ' Pokes Three-Sacker. HOMER WINS FOR CHIFEDS Canio Beek 8laps Spaulding Into Eltacher. in 11th Stanza Cub. Los With Misfit Lineup. . Bown. Ja'.y 10. Another hero has crowned la the White Sox rack, tie thunder stuff ia this particular tut joins to Jimmy Breton. Though nit4 a weak walloper. th3 hustling fsUfian opset the dope with a triple fr iae seventh yesterday, scoring the ra that gave his White Sox shipmates eeir third straight from Boston in the .e-yt st Fen ay park. 3 to 2. Breton nited home immediately after the (BB when Eddie Cicotte banged one s'Ray Collins' port side slants to Hen rWn la the deep left Despite this victory the visitors went back Into tiird place, due to Detroit's double via. Score: Chicago 1- H. P. A. E. &rrr. ss. 0 1 - 5 2 Kackbarne. 2b 0 1 2 5 0 Demmlttlf- 1 1 j Collins, rt 0 0 0 0 Foamier. 2b 0 1 13 0 0 Eodle. cf 0 110 0 Bciilk.c. 1 1 00 Brf.on.3b 2 12 2 0 CIcotte, p 0 0 0 3 Xotal 3 7 27 15 2 Boston R. H. P. A. E. Hearasen.lt 1 12 0 0 Baa. sa. 0 2 2 4 1 c.ker. cf. 0 1 4 0 0 Rett. rf. 1 10 0 0 j.nTTfn. lb 0 0 IS 0 0 Cxrtser.Sb 0 12 2 1 Tr.-k. 2b 0. 0 15 0 Cirrlran, e 0 1 3 2 0 Thomas, c 0 0 0 0 0 K. Collins, p 0 0 0 2 0 Bdient.p 0 0 0 0 0 Eagle 0 0 0 0 0 tLjwis 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2 7 27 15 2 Batted for Carrigan In eighth. Bitted for Collins in eighth. Ciicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 03 Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 Three-base hit Breton. Struck out By Cicotte. 2 (Gardner. Yerkesi; by CoUlss, 2 (Demmitt, J. Collins). Bases oa balls Off Collins. 1; off Cicotte, 1. Dcnbla plays Berger to Blackburne to Foamier, Blackburn e to Berger to Foamier, Breton to Fournier, Carrigan to Scott. Hits Off Collins, 6 in eight fcaicgs. Wild pitch Cicotte. Left on bues Chicago. 5; Boston, 5. Time 1:11. Umpires Connolly and 0'Looghlin. Beck's Four-Sacker Helps. Chicago, III, July 10. Caruso Beck's lofty walloD into the ritht field Heathers terminated with loud acclaim Irta nphlll battle at Weegbman park yesterday and gare the Tins an 11 linlng win orer the Hoosier Feds fa their one-sided battle for first place. The score was 4 to 3. Score: Chicago R. H. P. A. E. Zelfier, Jb 1 o 0 3 0 rrreU,2b 0 0 3 6 0 Taker, ss. i 2 15 2 Wilson, c 1 i 3 i o wiii:ng, cr. 0 0 1 0 0 Vickland, rf. o 3 0 0 0 k. lb. i 2 21 0 0 Hendrii, p 0 117 0 Total .4 10 33 22 2 R. H. P. A. E. ', Indianapolis Campbell, cf. . . UcKechnle. 2b. Kwff. rf. kporte, 2b. ... cf.lb Etmond, ss. !. If. "riden. c. ... K:erllng. p. , 0 2 1 0 0 4 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 13 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 2 0 1 ToUl 3 631 15 0 Ons out when winning run was ?.0 -0 000000300 14 a.aiupp;i, 2000000100 03 ' T;bM hits Scheer, Kauff, Tink- Wilson. Home run Beck. Struck T Hendrix JLaporte. Kaiserling. . 7 K,,'rIlnK (Farrell). Time Person. twplres Van Eyckle and br Pennant Hopes Shattered. Chlcaco. IIL. July 10. With a mis 9 10 field- Presenting Ray atl " hort ul "Red" Corriden "ura. the Cubs passed up another r to rain on the leading Giants the West Side park. The ""w vi iuo laii-ena tsraves AR.RX3W ,S COLLARS ti George Chip a Putf ifWIMip i orge Chip as Scranton. Ta., July 10. Ceorge Chip, whose recent knockout victory over Billy Murray makes him aain a con tender .'or the middleweight boxing title, is a prizefighter on account of a freak of luck. George would probably be a day laborer in a Scranton coal mine today and not a near champion, had he not mistaklngly supposed that a man whom he hit in the course of an argument was dead. This caused him to catch the first train out of Scranton. lie finally wound up at New Castle down and out. where he got a job as spar ring partner in Jimmy Dime's stable. It was while he was doing this that Dime, his present manager, discovered Chip's wonderful wallop and fighting possibilities. Chip was born on Aug. 25, 18SS, to Mr. and Mrs. John Chipulonis, resi dents of North Scranton. At the age of 10 years he went to work in the breaker and when he became 14 he was promoted to mule driver In the Cayuga mine. It was while doing this kind of work in the Cayuga in 1906 that he had a run-in with his boss in the mines. The boss threatened to fire him and he took a punch at the latter"s Jaw. The foreman fell to the ground uncon scious. Chip wasn't taking any chances on being arrested and fearing that the man was dead, he escaped from the mines through a tunnel leading to the surface. He ran to his home a few blocks away from the mouth of the tunnel and after changing his clothes left town. The foreman was only stunned. got in some heavy licks again and the home club was snowed under by a 3 to 2 count A lanky pitcher by the name of James and "Shorty" Maran- ville were directly responsible. Score: Chicago R- H. P- A. E. Leach, cf. 0 1 0 0 0 Good, rf. 0 1 1 O 0 Saler, lb. -.0 1 11 0 0 Bresnahan. c 0 0 8 2 0 Schulte. If. .'. : 0 10 0 0 Sweeney, 2b 0 13 6 0 Corriden, 3b. ..........0 l1 1 1 1 Keating, ss 1 0 3 5 0 Vaughn, p 0 0 0 0 0 Total Boston Cather, rf. ... Evers, 2b. ... Murray, rf. . . Maranville. ss. Schmidt, lb. . Deal. 3b Mann, cf. .... Gowdy, c James, p .1 6 27 14 1 R. II. P. A. E. 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 0 5 0 2 0 0 1 -r-.-i 3 7 27 12 2 Boston " " - w " " v Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Two-base hit Deal. Struck out By Vaughn f Deal, James 2. Mann. Gow dy, Evers. Murray); by James (Keat ing. Saier, Good 2. Sweeny. Schulte. Vaughn). Bases on balls Off James, 7 Double plays Sweeney to Keating to Saler; Maranville to Evers to Schmidt. Hit by pitcher By Vaughn (Gowdy). Passed ball Bresnahan, Left on bases Chicago. 12: Boston. 4. Time 1:57. Umpires Byron and Johnson. CUBS HAVING TROUBLE OVER A NEW SHORTSTOP Chicago. III.. July 10. Who signed Shortstop Derrick, late of the Balti more Internationals, for the Cubs? Manager lienor of the Cincinnati Reds says he did. President Thomas of the Cubs says he did not; that no deal is under way between the West Eiders and Herrmann's club, and that the Red manager had no authority to get the infielder for Chicago. In a statement made in Cincinnati yesterday Herzog announced . that a trade had been completed whereby his club was to get First Baseman Moll- by Freak of Luck fighter and citizen. George reached New Castle early iu 1907 at the age of 19 years. He didn't have a friend in the town or. a nickel in his pocket. Having nothing else to do he went into Dime's gymna sium to watch the boxers at work. He told his hard luck story to Dime and was offered a chance to earn some change by acting as a sparring part ner, which opportunity he accepted. He fought his first fight in 1909 and won it in two rounds' by a knockout. His opponent -was George Gill. The bout was staged at New Castle. In that year he fought 14 fights and six of them were won by knockouts. Chip was up against a lot of second raters in 1909, but the next year he went against such men as Tom Mo Mahon, Buck Crouse, Bill Berger, Jack Dillon and others and gradually be came recognized as a real scrapper. It was ia 1913 that Chip found a chance to fight a man who had a legit imate claim to the middleweight title. After Frank Klaus beat Billy Papke, the last holder o f the title before Stanley Ketcbell, Chip went after him. Klaus and Chip met in Pittsburgh on Oct. 11, and Chip won by a knockout in six rounds. To prove that It was no fluke he gave Klaus a second bat tle and sent over a sleep-producer in the sixth round again. The last bout was on Dec. 23. Last winter Al Mc Coy of Brooklyn dropped Chip in two rounds for a knockout. Since that time Billy Murray has beaten McCoy twice. On July 4 Chip knocked out Murray in the 15th round and now stands ready to meet Jimmy Clabby for the middleweight championship of th9 world. witz and Outfielder Cy Williams from Chicago in exchanga for ShorTstop Derrick, who was purchased from Bal timore a few days ego for the ex press purpose of making this deal. "There will be no chance for Chicago to back but. I arranged this trade my self with Manager O'Day," Herzog is quoted as saying. TRUST LAW IS VIOLATED? Lawyers In Chase Case Claim Organ ized Ball Is Trust. Buffalo, N. Y, July 10. Claims that the national baseball commission's agreen.ent is in violation of the Sher man anti-trust law and works to the enslaving of plsyers were made yes terday before' Justice Bissell in su preme court by Keene 11. Addington of Chicago, personal attorn! for "Hal" Chase, the bone of contention between organized baseball and the Federal league. Old Sam Wins First. Toledo. O.. July 10. Old Sam. sailed by George Kinp, won the first race for the Taft trophy on the bay course Thursday afternoon. Possum, sailed by Snyder, was second, and Tifeo, sail ed by Joe Grasser. was third. The wind was light and from the easU AH three boats are owned by Toledoans. Your Happiest Vacation! Will be ppent amid all the de lights or hivt, lake, river. rlitT. forests and pictureaqua towns at ESC AN ABA "Bf the SoiIIIbk. Blur, lllne II J." Trout Mrrama. bay flshlnr. Abulatr Rrllrf trmna Hay ' r. Hathtiou and Bfach unsurpassed. Park concerts, rrolf, city tennis courts, boat n. canoeing, country trolley rides, molorinf. miles of ma radam roads. Rndpath Chau tauqua In August. Modern Hotels, reasonable rates. Easy to reach 1'laaj sow te eiH. fp ths lake J00 miles from hlcaa-o. on the C. A N. Fr Interesting Information, address a card at an to Business Man's Association, IMSHba, Mich. Hear Dept. The Metropolis of the Upper Peninsula. DISTILLERS WIN A WILD CONTEST Blue Sox Drop Fifth Straight Confab When Barnes Ia Pounded Hard. DECATUR DOWNS DANVILLE Klrmayer Displays Fine Form and Commodores Cop From Tai lend ers Again Dubuque Wins. Davenport lost a -wild and poorly played game to Peoria yesterday in ten innings. 6 to 5. It was played on the home grounds. Score: Davenport H. P. A. K. Went-, ss 2 4 4 Koepping, 2b 2 6 1 Becker, rf 2 1 0 Bromwich, 3b 2 0 3 Graham, if 2 0 0 O'Brien, ct 0 2 0 Wilson, lb ..1 7 1 Simpson, c 10 6 2 W ucai j, v. ......... Barnes, p -t'T .- 'A .0 3 0 ..115 Total ... . Peoria Wooley, cf . . Fountain. 2b Beatty, lb .. 12 30 IS 6 H. P. A. E. 61 4 0 0 1 3 3 1 1 13 0 0 Dairiuger. ss 3 2 4 2 Johnson, If 2 2 0 0 Lucas, rf 2 0 0 0 Erlweln. 3b 61 2 3 2 Yelle. c 2 4 4 0 Timmerman. p 1 0 6 0 Total 14 30 20 5 Davenport ....1 01000012 0 5 Peoria 0 01000004 1 6 Runs Davenprt: Wentz 3; Koep ping, Bromwich. Peoria: Beatty, Dar- ringer. Johnson, Lucas, Erlewein, Yel le. Three base hits Wilson, Beatty, Darringer. Bases on balls Off Barnes, 1; off Timmerman, 2. Double playe Wentz to Koepping to Wilson; Erlwein to Beatty. Passed ball O'Leary. Hit by pitched ball Erlwein. Time 2:09. Umpire Eddinger. Klrmayer in Great Form. Decatur. III., July 10. Klrmayer was invincible in the opener with Danville and the locals won, 8 to 2. Manager Neal pitched effective ball with the ex ception of the fifth round,, when the locals counted seven runs. The hitting of Duggan and Kirmayer featured. Score: ' Decatur 01007000 08 11 1 Danville 00 2 000 0 00 2 5 3 Batteries Kirmayer and O'Brien; Neal and Erloff. Swanson on Hitting Spree. Dubuque, Ia., July 10. Errors gave Dubuque three runs in the first Inning, and Bluejacket was hit bard after that Swanson's four hits for total of eight bases was the feature of the game. Score: Uloomington ..0000100001 3 3 Dubuque 30000102 6 11 1 Batteries Bluejacket and Keupper; Lamline and Hackenschmidt. ANOTHER ENTRY IN ELGIN RACES Elgin, 111., July 10. An additional en try for the Elgin road races of August 21 and 22 was received yesterday when Charles Erbsteln filed with officials of the Chicago Automobile club the nomi nation of another car, bringing the to tal number of entries to date up to eight. Erbstein entered a second Mar- mon, to be driven by Lou Helnemann. The first entry made by Erbstein Is to be piloted by either Cyrus Patschke or Howard Wilcox. The second string to Erbstein's bow is the famous No. 21 that was driven into second place in the 1910 Vander bflt by Joe Dawson, who lost the class ic trophy by twenty-one seconds. The car also won the world's nonstop rec ord at Savannah with a score of 277 miles, took the 1910 race"-for the Wheatley Hills trophy and also annex ed the Cobe cup at Indianapolis the same year. Helnemann is considered one of the cleverest dirt track pilots in the coun try and also is a past master at the road racing end of the game. His most recent appearance in this city was in the Hawthorne races of July 4 and 6, when he won one of the leading events and ran close to Louis Dlsbrow, Eddie Hearne and other cracks In other con tests. Helnemann will drive the Erbstein Marmon for the Elgin National trophy on the second day. THREE-EYE TEAMS MAKE SMALL SUMS ON FOURTH The Fourth of July holiday receipts. which are pooled, brought only $263 to each Three-Eye league club, checks be ing received yesterday. Peoria led 1th $946. This Is the smallest distri bution in many years. Coast Tennis Stars Leave. Los Angeles. July 10. Maurloe Mo- Loughlln and Thomas Bundy. national tennis doubles champions, left for the east, where they will compete in many tournaments. The champions have been tuning up for several weeks and are in tip top shape to meet all comers. Austin Loses 27th Straight. Waco, Tex., July 10. The Austin club of the Texas league defeated 11 to 5 here yesterday by Waco, estab lished what is believed to he a new world's record - of 27 consecutive de feats. Louisville of the American as sociation lost 26 straight games in 1889. Austin was beaten C to 5 In 13 innings. ... Standing: of the Leagues. II NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L Pet. New York 41 28 .594 Chcago .............. 40 34 .541 St. Louis 39 36 .520 Cincinnati 36 37 .493 Philadelphia S3 35 .485 Brooklyn 32 36 .471 Pittsburgh 33 37 . .464 Boston 30 40 .429 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 44 31 .587 Detroit .. 44 - 35 .557 Chicago ..' ... 41 33 .554 Washington 40 35 .533 St. Louis : 41 36 .533. Boston 89 88 .506 New York 26 44 .371 Cleveland '25 48 .342 . FEDERAL LEAGUE. W. L, Pet. Chicago 43 28 600 Indianapolis 38 31 .551 Buffalo 36 30 .545 Baltimore 35 34 .507 Brooklyn 32 32 .500 Kansas City 34 41 .453 Pittsburgh 29 39 .426 St. Louis 31 43 .419 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Milwaukee 46 33 .582 Indianapolis 38 31 . Indianapolis 45 39 .536 Kansas City 44 40 .524 Cleveland 42 39 .519 Louisville 43 40 .518 Minneapolis 42 40 .512 Columbus 37 45 .451 St. Paul 29 52 .358 THREE-EYE LEAGUE. W. Lv Davenport 40 27 Springfield 42 SO Peoria 44 32 Decatur 40 35 Dubuque 37 37 Quincy ..... 33 43 Bloomlngton ......... 28 47 Danville 26 8 CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Pet .645 .583 .579 .533 .600 .434 .373 .351 W. L. Pet. Burlington 42 27 .609 Waterloo 38 29 .567 Cedar Rapids 33 29 .532 Muscatine 32 29 .525 Keokuk 32 34 .485 Clinton 30 32 .484 Marshalltown 23 35 ' .444 Ottumwa ..... 22 42 .344 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston, 2; Chicago, 3. rr. Washington, 0; St. Louis, 1. Philadelphia, 3 3; Detroit, 8 5. New York, 73; Cleveland, 4 3 (second game ten innings, darkness. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 1; Boston. 3. Pittsburgh, 0; Philadelphia, 1 Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis, 5; New York, 4 (thirteen innings. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 4; Indianapolis, 3 (eleven innings). St Louis, 0; Kansas City, 4. Buffalo, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis, 7; Cleveland, 11. Kansas City, 3; Columbus, 2. Indianapolis, 0; St. Paul, 0 (forfeit ed). . :-. v Louisville, 3; -Milwaukee, 4 (twelve innings). THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Dubuque, 6; Bloomlngton, 1.' Davenport, 5; Peoria 6 (ten inn ings). " " . . Decatur, 8; Danville, 2. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Clinton. 6; Keokuk, 7. Cedar Rapids, 3; Burlington, 2. Marshalltown, 4; Ottumwa, 3. Waterloo, 4; Muscatine, 1. MISS PUTNAM WINNER OF 5TH PRELIMINARY Mlsj Elizabeth Putnam won the fifth preliminary for the women's handicap cup at Rock Island arsenal golf links yesterday afternoon. Her gross score was 111, handicap 15, and she finished 6 down. Mrs. F. w. Bahn sen made a gross score of 108, and Tonigh t Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, Washington ' of Athens, Greect. ; V for the heavyweight wrestling championship of America; ' The greatest wrestling match in the country since the retirement of Frank Gotcfc. Extra good preliminaries Jackie Roth' vs. Eddie Evers in a six -round boxing exhi ' J bition; ': -v : ;?r;: r,-, Admission $3.00, $2.00 and $1.00. Ladies 50c. Miss Elisabeth Allen of 95, but both were disqualified In the competition by reason of having aireaay won a preliminary. Rut two others finished, Mrs. handicap, 8 down, and Miss Helen Vin cent, 109 gross, 10 handicap and 12 down. -" 1 I! MA THER VILLE Miss Bertha Johnson visited In Mo line the first of the week. Miss Ella Coles of Rock Island was the guest of friends here Sunday. Henry Kinner is the latest owner of an anto. having recently purchased a Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Bollman of Sherrard were callers at the Thomas Jackson home Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Martin and daughter Mabel of Rock Island spent Tuesday here. Mrs. Henry Johnson was In Viola Tuesday and Wednesday. A. Joneson of Rock Island was here Tuesday assisting in the Mather ville bank. Oscar Kruse, who has been working for Hebbeln brothers for several months, returned to Davenport the first of the week.- Mrs. James Tonkins or Black Dia mond, Wash., arrived Wednesday for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. John Olson spent Tues day in Rock Island. The Bod en Jiotel has been painted, which adds greatly to the appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gorman and Hugh Gorman of Rock Island were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McArdle. Miss Elsie Bedford was taken to Rock Island Tuesday, where she was operated on for appendicitis.' Dr. C, M. Murrell, Mrs. Charles Coltman, Mrs. William Thompson, and her father, George Bedford, accompanied her to the city. Miss Belle Benthan of Ke- wanee was a week-end visitor with relatives here. Mr. p.nd Mrs. James Engle visited from Thursday until Sunday with rel atives in Davenport Clyde Lawson spent from Saturday until Monday with friends In, Victoria. Ira Lee was a Rock Island passen get Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. McManus was held from her home north of town Saturday. Mrs. McManus died Thurs day at the advanced age of 90. Hayden Prichard was in Cable Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sherrard of Sherrard were visitors here Sunday." ' Mrs. Fred Slenke of Rock Island was a week-end visitor here. John Boden has opened up his audi torium at the rear end of the Family theatre. Mrs. George Bedford was in Rock Is land Friday to see her daughter Elsie, who is in the hospital.. A big time was had at the Fourth of July celebration, which was . held in the grove northwest of town. Oscar Carlstrom of Aledo was speaker of the day. There was also plenty of music by the Matherville band. Cuba and Matherville played ball, the score being 5 to 3 in favor of Cuba. The af fair wound up with a big dance in the evening at the Boden hall. Lawrence Nelson of Cable visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ben Wild, Jr. . Mrs. Burns, an aged resident of this place, died at her home here Friday. Funeral services were held Sunday. Interment was made in Viola. The Misses Hilda Hebbeln and Lex Miller of Cable were visitors here Sun day. . - - The fast Cuba team defeated Math erville in a game of ball here Sunday. John .Dablberg and Miss Li tile Per kins were united in marriage Thurs day. Both young people are well known here. - They.- will.-, make ' their home here, where the groom Is em ployed. , ; . '. -, . . -. William Morrisdn was ' In Rock Is land Friday. . - Miss Marjorie In man Of Cuba was a visitor here, Sunday. John Secora has gone to Wyoming, where he will remain- permanently. Rheumatism Relieved In a Few Hours. N..BvLangley; Madison, Wis., says: "I was almost helpless with rheuma tism for about five months. Had It in my neck so I could not turn my head. and all through my body. I tried three doctors and many remedies without any relief whatever until I procured Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. In - a few hours the pain was relieved and in three days ! the rheumatism was completely cuied and I was at work. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1501 Second avenue. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, 220 West 8econd street, Davenport (Adv). - - Expositioii Park In; Rock Island V w 111 GRAPPLERS READY FOR TITLE MATCH Both Roller and Demetral Ex pect to Win Champion ship Tonight. PRELIMINARIES ARE GOOD Jackie Roth to Meet Eddie Bvera Lr Six Round Boxing Exhlbltic Doors Open at 7 O'Clock. STATEMENTS OF RIVALS IN TO NIGHT'S MATCH. Dp. Holler "I am In the pink ' j of condition for this match and - certainly believe that I will re - tain my title as American Cham- pion. " If Demetral wins he will ' have to put up itbe greatest match of liis career, and I shall be thc first to congratulate him as the new champion if I am defeated.-,' I am especially desirous o? see--; ing the ladles at this match as it ? will be a clean, gentlemanly af fair in every respect. It will, no"- - doubt be a hard battle, but I shall ' come off victorious."" - William Demetral "I have trained diligently for this title go -tonight and expect to become the new -American champion. I have' met Roller before and realize that" he Is a wonderfully good man. I ' have also met and defeated Stan-' .Islius Zbyszko in a handicap match 1 and believe that fact is sufficient ly to show me the best man. If Roller defeats me I shall gladly-, extend my congratulations, but I : do not expect the Seattle physl-; clan to win. This match will be a clean affair in every manner, and " . I'll, guarantee that it will not hurt the taste of the most fastidious person." '.r ' Aa seen -by the statements of the two rival grapplers in tonight's big title contest at Exposition park in Rock Island, when Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, Wash., will meet William Demetral, the celebrated Grecian wrestler, for. the American heavy weight championship, both men are supremely confident of winning and the match should prove ' one of the best this vicinity has ever known,' Bcxers Open Bill. 77' Jackie Roth and Eddie Evers, two local pugs, will give a six-round box ing exhibition that should prove ex ceptionally Interesting, and there will be other prelim'naries of this kind. The doors will cnen rrnmnll at ,-f o'clock and tho program will begin at" 8. Fog Halts Yacht Trials. . Newport, R. I., July 10. Because of a heavy fog and lack- of wind yester day's race between the three cup de fense candidates, the Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance, was called off. - The race will be sailed today, weather per mitting. All the news all the time The Argus. . 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