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THIS ROCK ISCAND ARGTTS, TUESDAY. AT7GT7ST 5, 1913. ' - "" " HOSE CHASE JINX AND WIN A GAME Defeat Peoria, 7 to 1, and Break Up String of Sev en Losers. KOEPPING STARS AT BAT Hits Single. Double and Triple in Four Timet Up Other Result Arcund Circuit. ! EASTERN TENNISERS If abound the circuit il IN FIGHT FOR TITLE " THE OUTLOOK. It begins to look as if Quincy had the pennant cinched. Two victories off Dubuque yesterday, makes it ap parent that it is all over. Poor old Davenport. Yesterday's defeat makes seven straight with a drop to sixth place. If the Bloomers ; could on'ywin two or three In a row we could probably pass the Blue So. When inclined to feel discouraged over the slipping of the Bloomers, think of Davenport. The Blue Sox were batting for the pennant in June. The 6ale of Coleman, Clemens and Reed appear to. have wrecked the boat. Bloomington Pantagraph. 4?. 4S 4S r,i 50 THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Y. L. Quincy 59 Dubuque 53 Springfield 51 Decatur 50 Davenport 47 I'invllie 40 Bloomington 4 I'cnrla 15 GAMES TODAY. Davenport at Peoria. Dubuque at Quincy. Decatur at Danville. Bloomington at Springfield. GAMES TOMORROW. Fprlngfleid at Davenport. Peoria at Bloomington. Decrtur at Dubuque. Danville at Qulncy. Peoria, 111.. Aug. 5. Eureka! Ex- srlslor: Hip, hip, hurray! The Pret-1 Cls liave won a game. After showin? nn inclination to lilt the cellar or i bust, the Davenport athletes yester-j day reconsidered their rash resolve j ond won a ball game. For seven! straight days they brought up the rear: in a decidedly Ignominious manner, j und then the worm turned. The Peoria . team was defeated 7 to 1, largely due j r--- to Otto Koeppings stellar work w itli Seaman the bludgeon. Otto tias tieen whang-1 Ire fie hall at a terrific rate, and he I ret.. . - N .sis X:? ; - " .4S-r) : V ' .45 V .4so: v yy .HKK 2& sT -K , to play the frames, and also relmbuse ment for the financial loss sustained. Mr. Weeks yesterday raised the sus pension of Manager Marshall and Catcher Nelson of the local team! NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. New York 6S 29 Philadelphia 5S 35 Chicago 51 4S Pittsburgh 49 47 i Brooklyn 43 o0 Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 5. Horace ! Boston 41 55 S. Fogel has been mentioned in con- j Cincinnati ? 40 62 62 H. FOGEL TO HEAD FEDERAL LEAGUE BASEBALL II nec'.ion with u revision of the Federal league, v h .ch is scheduled to take place after the close of the present season. He is being considered in same quarters as the right man to head the organization. Fogel, who has peer, in Indianapolis since Satur St. Louis .., 38 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. 69 63 56 Philadelphia Cleveland . . Washington 1 Gustave F. Touchard (top) and WaUoD 5L Washburn. Gustave F. Touchard. former dou hles champion, and Watson M. Wash burn represented the east in the ten nis doubles championship of America, Aug. 4. at Chicago. The west, south and Pacific states also htd two repre sentatives each at the big match. 0 0 110 QVINCY rOT MORTEM. When the wife and family of the local manager are unable to get seats, it's a sign that there Is some crowd. Mrs. Kahl did not arrive unil the end of the first game and as everything was taken, some of the park attaches skirmished around and found a couple of soda cases, which were placed in a box for the leading "fannette" of.the city. The camera men were much .'a evi dence and snaps of the crowd and the players were taken during the, inter mission between tiie tw-o games. Boss O'Leary was much peeved over the outcome of the series here p.-id would scarcely speak to some of bis friends after dropping three games in a row. Ward has not lost his batting eye since his vacation and is hitting .he ball at a terrific clip. His double and bonier in the Saturday game, is only a sample of his swatting of late. O'Leary donned the mask and wir.d- pad for the final game Saturday In in j effort to stem the tide of defeat, but , this availed nothing as Ward's hit would have beaten the best team in the business. Quincy Journal. ni.ivii TKt iv a;ai. Umpire Steve Cusack came in for a panning from the fans in the first in ning and the rageing resulted finally In Manager Dan O'leary being bench ed and then escorted off ths field bv t . . - n day looking over the ground, 'is anxious j L "'cngo to get back in the harness. He is out, Bcston 46 to gain another foothold in baseball, j Detroit and, whether or not he is taken into j st- "is the league's official family, it is ex-1 New York ' 32 pected that he will enlist his services in ' the Federal cause. Fogel came to Indianapolis for the purpose of sub mitting a proposition to the magnates ; fo" an eight-club circuit next year. H's proposition includes the addition piinnearolis of New York. Philadelphia and Bal timore and the dropping of one of the cities now included in the six club organisation. His suggestions met with favor and a committee was ramed to accompany Fogel east and investigate conditions. L. 30 33 43 51 51 61 64 63 Pet .701 .624 .SIS .510 .462 .423 .392 .3S0 Pet .697 .618 .566 .510 .474 .40$ .390 .337 HEAD OF U. S. ARM Y ENGINEERS TO QUIT -.V. ' .v- . A ...... AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee louisville St. Paul Kansas City Tc'.edo W. I . Pet .66 45 .595 .62 47 .569 .60 43 .556 .59 50 .541 .50 56 .472 . 50 60 .455 .48 60 .444 .3S 67 .362 Total 1 7 24 11 1 kept up the go:d work yesterday. Paul Dubuque 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I of Tarsus Croucli was elected to twirl Quincy 0 0000300 3 Bti'l although ulld. the bean pole ;uh-! stolen brse Wolfe. Sacrifice hits Irte rs Invincible when the t-.w pnths seaman. Kahl. Home run Kahl. ' v ere populated. O'Leary did the l ack- ' Rases on bullr; Off Seaman, 2. Struck i Hopping himself. Alberts whs hit in ,,iRy Trrtter, 3: by Seaman. 5. the pinches, hence the ukima'.e re- . Time 1 : 2'J. Umpires Knapp and' i Sullivan. I The present road trip has been the tiiont dlHu:troitK of the season. For!- ih: I llt. i l ll.l.K. 3, me ith time tins Mummer, tne nose; Danville. III.. Aue. 5. Kaiser pitched lime slumped Into the second division. I mjporb ball, his teammates BHIiMugh there is st'.II a lighting rhHnre iuts and inning with ease. Many of .. . !. t J .1 t. .. 1 ' ... ...... ! i.-.n, mh.uiu i iff .i ire:s.M1jf.(.2t.jr-s ,its were ot the infield var- LOST BLOOMER PITCHER IS FOUND FLAYING WITH FEDS Bloomington, 111., Aug. 5. It's a se cret no longer. Henry Keupper, j Bloomington's winning pitcher, has: jumped and has joined the St. Louis Federal club of the Federal league. A Bloomington man who was in St. Louis Saturday, attended the game between Chicago and St. Louis and recognized Keupper. He is working under the assumed name of "Hank" King. Ketip per's admirers were loath to believe that he would jump organised ball, and an inquiry at his home brought the intelligence that be was there. How ever, he is believed t- have been with the Federals off and on since leaving Bloomington two weeks ago. The Globe-Democrat says of the game: the police. Peoria Herald-Transcript, i Manager O'Connor designated. Harry I King to get the Terriers back in the mokt: of sme. win column as well as put an end to Cusack missed out on an incident Chicago's long list of victories, and it GUTSHAW SENDS MOORE TO COVER Brooklyn Second Sacker Hits Two Homers Dodgers Cops Game, 7 to 1. SOX HIT IN THE PINCHES Trim Senators 5 to 3 Develop Win ning Streak of Two Games in Succession. in the 12th. With Yelle on third and Malloy on second and one down. Foun tain, with one strike called on him, attempted to squeeze Yelle home. Pet ers scented the play and in his anxiety to get the ball stepped up to the plate and Fountain's bat connected with the back of his glove. The ball and bat must be said that the big southpaw performed his duty in grand style. Chicago secured six hits and one run, while St. Louis secured eight runs and thirteen hits. Keupper struck out four. In form. The battle-scarred warriors return to the home pasture tomor row afternoon for a week and a ! a'f, and their showing then will decide their ultimate destiny. Sprintf.eld, Decatur. Danville and Blooniington will opp-'se in turn. Tiie hnnie cries ends .w. IT., when the Sox will take to the road not to return v.ntii Sept. 1. w iien they will finish the season. The score: Davenport. Ohland. rf Carrik'an, If Heed, hs Promw ich, 0b . Koike. H .... Flaharty. cf . . . Koeppii;, 2b . O'Leary, c .... Crouch, p .... iety, the roughness of the Soldiers' 1 home diamoud making it almost im possible to held them. The score: Dar.viiie. Fa Ik. ss VogpJ, 2b Ohlln. If Wallace, cf Staley, lb White. .'!b Counter Diplomacy. "T think veil will like this "OoCs. makine is i hIt t!,e R,ove at tl"' same tin,e' t!le pi!1 ! modam." urged n salesman in a Euclid iiicinii: J3irnllinir nut rn tlin riiamnnrl .rime two . . . . .. .... , . avenue snop. -u is just me ining ior a stout, middle aged lndy." "Sirl" squealed the customer trolling out on the diamond some two feet. Peters picked it up and tagged Yelle ?.s he came home. At first AH. It. H. PV A. K. j Main. t ' .51110 0Ya!sh. p " 113 0 Ojvvitte, p .3 2 0 2 5 0 5 1 1 1 2 oj Total .4 1 2 10 1 n De-atur. .4 0 2 4 0 0Uiak,., .41021 0'yLnch. 3b 4 0 1 4 0 O f-thercr. rf 40003 0 ; Flanagan. If Totr.l Peoria. SuKivan, cf . Foiintpln. ss Hecan, rf . . . Fla-k. If .Veer, lb . . . Demond. "b Wa'.liser. 2b . I'.ow man. c . . Albert f, p .. Yelle 11 12 0 AH. H. H PO. A. K. 0 1 o o 0 0 o l 0 ." 0 14 0 4 113 1 4 0 2 3 1 4 0 0 3 0 10 17 0 4 0 10 0 4 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 fi 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 32 1 C 27 7 Bi!t :. cf .. Duggan. lb D er, S3 . . McNeely. c Kaiser, p . H. H. PO. A. E. 110 10 0 0 2 4 0 0 110 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 113 0 0 1 0 7 2 1 0 0 0 4 n 0 0 0 2 0 3 4 27 IS 1 r. h. ro. a. e. ; 0 1 1 2 0, 110 10 . 1 2 2 1 01 2 3 1 0 Oj 2 3 5 0 0! . 2 4 9 0 Oj ,112 4 0 , 0 0 6 0 0 ! .03110 Cusack ruled Yelle out. Then he changed his decision and called the play a "foul ball." What he should have done was to send in a rnge. The clerk saw his faux pas and recovered himself quickly. 'Pardou me." be smiled. "I mistook was to send Fountain to : tnr. -m,. t.,.u- t,-i t, first base, as Peters plainly interfered I i,wo vesterdav lookingfor something with the Distiller captain in bis effort ! fnr hpr CT.nnflmother. Xnw th:.t T lonl; to bunt the hall. Had Cusack been "on the job" in this instance the Dis tillers probably would have won tiie PELKEY WILL RETURN TO THE RING IN SEPTEMBER Los Angeles, al., Aug. 5. Arthur Perkey, generally accepted as tiie heavyweight champion of the world, last nigiit made a statemer( that should win for him the respect of every sporting man in America. "Some people say that I am a fluke champion." sa'd the big Canadian, as nt you again, I see that this was nn older person. Now. If you are buying for yourself, we have something over here that" Cleveland Plain Dealor. Alberts in r.Inth. ... 1 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 0- 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 0 0- iKisri. i iiiic i.iv. empire nan- tne jast week in seDtemtier. ; not;. Total Batted for Davenport . , Peoria Stolen hacjia O'l An' '(wr Ko.n. I pii.g. Hoike. Sacrifice hits Flahart, r. mk poi iiicn. Heed. Sacrifice fly Carrlgan. ILMke. Fprinefield. ni.. Au. 5.-The Spring Two base blts-Neer. Flahirty. Koep. , f e!d.Boom.npton game scheduled yes ping Three-base hlts-Ohland. Kwp-t?rdav was ,)0s,pnn(,d. pir.g. P.ase on balls -Oft Alberts. 3; ' off ( ro'.ah. 3. Struck out Hy Alberts, "Chiv" Is Peacemaker. L. bv Crouch, 4. Wild pitch --Alberts, Minneapolis. Minn . Aug. 5. The re 2. Tin.e 2:00. I'mplre Cus:ick. .cent trouble between Manager Harry qtlM ), Si iiibkiii:, l. lJ "ark of Milw aukee and President Can- Quincy. III., Aug. 5 Tretter was jn-;ti:lon cf Minneapolis has been settled, vincihie with men on bases and would and everything is serene in local base have scored a shutout w ith perfect I ba,! circles, as a result of the visit Mipport. In the sixth a walk, a force- hPt yesterday of President Chiving out. a hingle, and Kahl's homer gavelon of t:'e American association. The tages theatre ready to answer the call boy. "Maybe I am, but, perhaps, I'm the real thinz. I don't know the i . -tnswer myself, but we will soon find Total 0 18 27 9 0 out all about it. Decatur 0 1 1 1 6000 0 9 j "I claim no credit for beating poor Danville 0 0003000 03 ! Luther McCarty. but the title has been Sti'en baes -Flanagan, Duggan. ! forced tn me and I'm going to de 0!vir.. Sacrifice hit -Dyer. Two-base ! fend it. I am ready to fight myself hits-Hilt:;. Dyer, Wallace. Hits Off j through all opposition. Any heavy Walsh. 1 4 in live inning; off Witte. 4 in j "eight that is entitled to a match three innings. Struck out Hy Witte. will go it. so long as I hold my pres 2: by Kaiser. 5. Bases on balls Off j ent position." Walsh. 2: off Wi'te. i; or Kaiser. 6. Pelky will cut short his stage work Hit by pxeher Y a:sh. Wild pitch lend return to the ring no later than Quincy three runs and the game, 3 to 1. The score: Qv.iucy. Kerwin. !f 1 Conger. P3 1 Kahl. 2b 1 Pilling, c 0 Cohln. lb 0 Ward, cf 0 I o'. I ins, rf 0 Wolfe, 3b 0 Trettor. p 0 R. H. PO. 11 0 1 trouble broke . Friday w hen Cantlllon charg"d Clark with using obscene lan guage during the game here between 0 ! MinLcapolis and Milwaukee. Clark, gjwho was suspended pending an inves q tigation. was allowed to play yester- day. but li is said he will be fined. : 'barley Miller, the San Francisco n Morman, will be Pelkey's first oppo nent, the big men to meet in a sched uled 20-round contest before the Tdcihc Athletic club at Vernon. Woman Bookie Convicted. New York. Aug. 5. Margaret Wright. S3 years old, was yesterday convicted for "making a book" on horse races. She was placed under probation, with a warning from the court that a repetition of the offense Killing the Bad Taste. "Mr.ybe I won't have to take medi cine atrrin. and even if I do have to take it maybe the doctor will prescribe an ambrosial mixture, but if I should be condemned for my sins to swallow vile doses I know bow I'll take thm." a ciry salesman volunteered. "A man who was doctoring himself In the drug store showed me the way. 'The drugjst had mixed a particu larly obnoxious dose. The man before taking it asked for crai k"d Ice. The errand boy brought It, several spoon fuls nearly pulverized. The sick man held that in his mouth until H melted, offer which the medicine seemed as mild us tea. "4I always prepare my mouth that way for a disagreeable medicine,' the man said. "The ice numbs the nerves, and the medicine slips down without leaving any taste, good or bad.' "Exchange. ' HESVI.TS YESTEItll A Y. THREE EYE LEAGUE. ' Quincy, 3; Dubuue, 1. Peoria. 1; Davenport, 7. Danville, 3; Decatur, 9. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago. 1; Brooklyn." 7. . Pittsburgh, 1; New York, 2. St. Lot-is, 3: Philadelphia, 6. Cincinnati, 13; Boston, 4. ' ' ' -. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington, 3: Chicago, 5. Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 1. New York, 6: Detroit, 4. Boston-St. Lcuis. rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 5; Columbus, 4. Louisville, 7; Indianapolis, fi. , Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 0. St. Paul-Kansas City, postponed. WESTERN LEAGUE. -Topeka, 5; St. Joseph. 4. Des Moines, 5; Wichita, 3. Sicux City. 10; Denver, 7. FEDERAL LEAGUE. S. Louis, 9; Chicago, 5. Indianapolis, 2; Cleveland, 4. WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE Fend du Lac, 6; Oshkosh, 5 (twelve innings). Racine, 9; Appleton, 2. Rockl'ord, 0; Green Bay innings). Madison, 3; Wausau, 2. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Wcterloo, 1; Cedar Rapids, 0. f Burlington, 5: Keokuk, 4. Monmouth, 3; Kewanee, 4. ... VV'fe Gen. William II. Cixby. i In ' order Washington. D. C. - that his friend. Colonel William T. Rossell, may have the highest place in the engineer corps of the United Chicago, Aug. 5. George Cutshaw, with two crashing home runs, and Frank Allen, by dishing up an assort ment of puzaling southpaw shoots, yes terday heaped more worries upon Manager John Evers. H. Tempera mental Zimmerman, although in no ar guments witu arbiter or boss, contri buted to the troubles of the Cub lead er by a twobase error, all of which, summed up. gave Bill Dahlen's strug gling Dodgers an easy 7 to 1 victory over the care-ridden Trojans. The "Keystone King" was unusual ly iuiet during the m itinee, benching himself to allow Cadet Arthur Phelan in on a chance to produce, and only once did Manager John decorate the coaching line, he disappearing after Brooklyn annexed a three-run lead. States army, Gen. William H. Bixby, I The coaching and talking of all the present chief of engineers of the armv. i Cubs w as suppressed, as if the . at- will retire on Aug. 11. He would not leave. the active service on account of age until next December, two months after the dute upon which Col onel Rossel must retire. General Bixby,' Who is a native of Charlestown. Mass., whs graduated from West Point in 1S73, and in his long career in the army has bad to i do with most of the great engineering projects which have fallen to the army engineers, notably the improvement of the Mississippi river. He is an au thority on the construction of bridges and has demonstrated the practicabil ity of a 3,000 foot span across the Hud sou river. Colonel Rossell is a native of Ala bama, and Is a West Pointer, having been in charge of some of the most im Dortant river and harbor nroi.'cts in the South and is at nresent eiiirine,'r 1 JAr her of the Eastern division, with headquar ters in New York. mosphere of the West Side park was charged with an unknown power, which might be set off at any moment and which might destroy any in the j way. Even the Cub president left (the grounds in the early innings and jwas not to be found after the show Jot out. The score: l (twelve i BASEBALL FANS FREE AT TOBACCO STORES Bull" Durham Week Being Celebra ted in Rock Island by Attrac tive Gift Scheme. m W. Barr.roft of the American To- Ottumwa, 4; Muscatine, 5 (eleven in-1 hacco company, assisted by .1. Chicago. Loach, cf I'helan, 21) Schulte, rf Zimmerman Saier, lb Mitchell, If .. Brid well, ss . . Needhain. c . . Bresnahan, c Moore, p . . . . tCorridcn Pierce, p Total AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 31) 4 10 2 10 1 0- I 2 5 0 4 0 01 1 0 0 4 0 10 12 .3 0 0 8 1 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 5 4 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 .0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 29 1 4 27 19 2 'Batted for Needhain in seventh, t Halted for Moore In seventh. Batted for Pierce in ninth. nings). SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Chattanooga, 2; Atlanta, 5. Nashville, 7; Birmingham, C. CENTRAL LEAGUE. Fort Wayne, 4; Terre Haute, (eleven innings). Grand Rapids, 8; Springfield, 4. Dayton, 3; Evansville, 0. Cubs After Stack. Angling for material with which to bolster up the slab staff, emissaries of the Cubs have approached one major league pitcher and are bidding for a former shipmate of the West Side machine, Ed Stack of the Brooklyn club was sought out yesterday hy a member of the Cub staff and asked how he would enjoy a berth under Manager Evers. When Evers allowed Mike Heckinger to go to the Dodgers it is understood that he forced agreement with Dahlen whereby he could secure a twirler at some later Another Chappell. Calgary, Alta., Aug. 5. Jack Roche, CaJgarv tatcher. seems sure to go to one of the big league teams. White Sox. Cubs, Cardinals and Y'ankees are all bidding for the youngster. He is batting .354 and fielding .9SG. Comis- key made the first bid, but no price was set Murphy has since requested the price, but has been asked to make an offer. Indianapolis, Louisville, Mo bile and Ix)s Angeles also are after him. The sale is likely to bo made today. Schafcr, is 'n Rock Island this week advertising '.he famous old "Bull" Dur ham tobacco. This week, at tcbacco dealers all over town purchasers of a 5c bag of "Bull" Durham are being presented wit,h serviceable fans, which havr; been dubbed "Fans for Fans." The name is due to the fact that on each Brooklyn. Scheer, rf Cutshaw, 2b Stengel, cf . Wheat. If . Daubert. lb j Smith, 3b . . Fisher, ss . Miller, c .. Allen, p . . AB. R. II. PO. A. E. 2 2 0 4 2 2 4 0 1 4 0 2 4 12 2 0 0 3 12 4 0 1 3 11 Total 30 7 11 27 10 1 Chicago .'.001 00000 01 Brooklyn 1 0200031 07 Home runs Cutshaw, 2. Struck mil - llv Monro iMIenl: bv Pierca fan there appears the likeness, in rol-1 (ymith, Allent; bv Allen (Moore, 2; rrs, of some famous baseball player, j Srlnl-,t.,f i.cuch. Mitchell). Bases on These fans have made a big bit with j baIls orf MoT,rc, 0. Double plays both men and women fa is. who are j Kis1ipr to c.tshaw to Daubert, Moor crllocting the likenespes of their fa-; ,,, i!riri,V(.!i , Phelan to Saier. Fisher Star's Son to Eoston. Boston, Mass., Aug. 3. The Boston Red Sox yesterday purchas.ed Jimmy Cooney, the shortstop of the Worces ter team of the New England league. He will report to the world's cham pions at the close oi the New England league season. Young Coonoy's fath I to Daubert, Phelan to Bridwell to said Mr. Barcroft tot?;ljPr. Hits Off Moore, 8 in seven In nings. Left on bases Chicago, 9; Brooklyn,:). Time 2:00. Umpires iBrennan and Eason. voritte players. "Do you know. an Argus reporter, "that 'Huil' Dur ham Is the most extensively handled ! article la the world? Sounds pretty big. doesn t it,? and yet it is a fact, j More than (lon.MOO dealers handle j Washington. D. C. Aug. 5.-By dis Bull' Durham in the I niUil States : covering the knack of hitting in the '':1rnt. 'pinches. Callahan's White Sox downed "Yvi might think that salt, or sugar : Griffith's terrors yesterday in a raln or flour was more extensively sudd than j soaked performance. The initial clash. 'Bull,' but, such is not the ci.se. Salt f n,,. K.ri;s wound up with the count and other products are sold only by I r, and 3. making two wins for the grocers, of which there, are perhaps a ChioagoatiH hince tlwy set out on their ouurfer of a million in this country. ; present eastern jaunt. Incidentally. Bull" Durham U sold by nearly all. they established a winning streak of grocers, and by tobacco stores, res.-two game;;. The score: taurants, news stands and ether places Chicago. AB.'R. H. PO. A. E. or played shortstop on the Chicago Fo ,hi!, the total s"n" I! abovL' Cu".-jCliapprt!. If . Nationals in the '.SO's. Cooney lias been with the Worcester team but six weeks. OIKt, Bercer, 2b Rivers-Cross Go O. K. Los Angeles, Aug. 5. Joe Rivers and Leach Cross were yesterday after noon matched to box 20 rounds before the Pacific A. C. in the Vernon arena on the afternoon of Labor day. The boys will fight for 00 per cent of the gross ''receipts and w ill make 133 pounds several hours before the bat tle. Cross will train at Doyle's camp an. and Rivers will work at Venice. "Last yra'-the total sab's of this fa-; Lord, 3b mo'is tobacco werc'352.'in.(iftt sacks, Cha'-e, lb nearly a million for rvery tiiy on the Collins, f calendar. It is (he 'universal' luxury, j Founder, rf . being smoked by every class, from Schalk, c .... college professor or millionaire to the j Weaver, ss ... cowboy on th-j plains.. It, Is a regular Russell, 1 ration in the army and navy, and a ha-; Cicot'e, p .... of 'Bull' Eticking out of the sailor's blouse or the sJdier's khaki sshirt is Ttal a familiar sight. Washington. 'Better buy a 'bag of "Bull"' at our I Moeller, 1 result ia a penitentiary sen- date. Stack may be a Cub in a few TY COBB MUFFS FLY BALL; TIGERS LOSE would tence. days This is said to be tiie first Instance of a woman being convicted for book making in New York City. In plead ing for leniency Miss Wright, who said she was a waitress, tearfully de clared that she herself was a victim of bookmakers. Nearly all of her wages for years past, she said, had ! been lost in betting on the races. Total 3 Dubuque. JuJe. If Boatty. lb R. Larrir.ger. ss H Darringer, rf S ar. son, cf .... ( oucher, c Erlewein. 2b .... Ismcs, 2b R. II. PO. 2 0 1 10 0 2 0 2 0 2 2 a 0 2 2 0 13 A. 0 1 5 0 0 ( 2 New York, Aug. 5. New York yes terday won the first of the series from Detroit by 6 to 4. Both teams bit herd, but Fisher kept the visitors' hits scattered. New York threw away many chances to score by poor base of this city by Mr. Weeks 0 (tunning, but a muff by Cobb enabled 0 j them to win in the seventh, w hen they 0 1 scored five rur.s. four of them coming lji:. after Cobb's muff, which should 0 I rave retired the :de. Probe Rockford Row. Rockford, 111., Aug. 5. Affidavits are being obtained by the Rockford club of the Wisconsin-Illinois league, at the request of President F. R. Weeks, in the matter of the trouble here last Wednesday which resulted in the Oshkosh team being called out The league president has been here in conference w ith the local officials. The Rockford club will demand a Catcher Dies of Heart Trouble. Coatesville. Pa., Aug. 5. After catch ing two games of baseball for a semi professional .team Saturday, George Quinn, 24 years old, was found deal in bed yesterday. The coroner ren dered a verdict giving the cause of death as heart disease superinduced by overexertion. Chance Offers $10,000 for Maizel. Baltimore, Md., Aug. l. Manager Frank Chance of the New York Amer icans yesterday made cn offer of $10,000 and two players for Frft Maizel of the local International league team. Stalling of tiie Boston Braves ia also bidding for t'.ie star ath-1 Iete. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 0 0 13 - 0 2 0 2 0 0 6 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .32 5 5 27 14 1 AH. R. H. PO. A. E. dealer's this week, and get, cue of the 'Foster, baseball fans." (Adv.) St. Louis Life insurance company that contested the claim of Mrs. Kim mel Bonslett of Chicago for $23,400 in surance on the life of her brother, George. Kimmel, appealed to the state supreme court. The circuit court had decided in favor of Mrs. Bonalett. New Pitcher for Sox. Ashland, Wis., Aug. 5. Charles iQuarders, who has been pitching for the Ashland baseball team, a semi- . professional nine, was signed yester day by the Chicago White Sox. Scout Jack Doyle of the Chicago club closed Milan, cf ,.. 4 Gandil, lb 3 Morgan, 2b 4 Laporte, rf 4 McBrido. ss . ; . 4 Alnsnjith, c 4 Kngel. p 1 I liilier. ft . 1 Wiliiam.s 1 AL DEMAREE TIES MARQUARD RECORD ; 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 u 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 rl :0 U ;i :o :o 9 27 12 & Not Like Real Life. I like novels." Why?" "Although the Dlot mar thicken, thu ithe deal with the J'oung pitcher. Quard- berolne always remains beautifully j ers 'lu rePrt to the White Sox at thIn."-Wcshinston Herald. the close of the Ashland season. If Tour liver Is slni?ish and nut nf Revolutionary. tone, and vou feel dull, bilious, const!- "Miss De Bunk Insists that she ta i pated, take a dose of Chamberlain's daughter of the revolution." ; Ktomarh and Liver Tablets tonieht be- "Wby so?" forfeit of the unplayed games of the.! "Her dmi l a grindstone maker Oshkosh. series if it is not nossible 1 Indianapolis Star. fore retiring and you will feel all right In the morning. Sold by all druggists. (Adv.) Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 5. Three hits were all that the Pirates could col lect off Demaree's delivery, and the Giants grabbed yesterday's game, 3 to 2. Demaree was taken out In the eighth after a triple and a base on J alls had been secured by the Pirates, all of which had been turned Into one run. Marquard finished the game and was never in danger of being charged with a defeat to break his string of victories. Demaree's feat yesterday ties him with Marquard for consecu tive wins nine. Total 37 B.itted for Engel in the fifth. t t Batted for Hughes in the ninth, s Chicago 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-f5 Washington ....0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-j-3 Two-base hits Lord. Chase, Ijt porte, Collins. Three-base hit Afli smith. Home run McBrlde.. Struik out By Knpel (Fournier, Russejl, Ird); by Hughes (Weaver. Chappell, Collins); by Cicotte (McBride, Gandil, Alnsmith . Bases on balls Off EDgil, 2. Hits-Off Engel, a In five inning: off Russell,' 3 in one and two-thirds Innings. Passed balls AlnHmith. 2. Left on bases Chicago.' 4; Washing ton, 8. Time 2:20. Umpires Rvai and Hildebraud. i f i