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THE KOCK ISLAND ARGUS, FRIDAY. JULY 81, 1914. 11 NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD WHITE HOSE BOW TO BOSTON AGAIN HELPS DAD PLAY SOME CLEVER GOLF PLOW CITYS LOSE IN 15TH SESSION Pittsburgh SS 49 St. Louis 39 64 CENTRAL. ASSOCIATION. .437 .419 ' - First Shozving Of New Fall Woolens Sec our window for the authoritative fabrics for the Fall of 1914. W. 1 Pet. Waterloo ? 54 35 .607 Muscatine 50 33 .602 Burlington 50 40 .556 Cedar Rapids 44 49 .524 Clinton 41 43 .488 Keokuk 41 47 .466 Marshalltown 33 53 .384 Galesburg 31 53 .309 Baltimore Beauty in Sterling Fettle and Sox Fail to Garner Safe Swats. Dubuque Takes Third Straight Game From Moline by 1 to 0 Score. UBS SPLIT WITH BRAVES DECATUR TRIMS BLUE SOX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION t i Iweeney1 Error Lce Opener for Chi CSM" Chifeds Break Even With Buffalo. Chicaeo. III., July SI. "Too much t'.iff." Tt!s explains why Postern's Red Sox took their second straight tall out of th White Sox at Comiskey jark yesterday. The score was 4 to I. and" although the South Siders out Sit the winners. getting six wallops ff cne-third of Joe Iannin's $25,000 Baltimore pitching investment, the Diie-hosei lezion was never in the rsnnln.c cot even for an inning Kfre: Boston Kocper. rf Scott, ss Speaker, cf Leis. If Gardner. b Janvrin, 2b H.ifclitzel!. Ib Thomas, c sbore, p R. H. 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 o 0 Total 4 Chicago It. Eerjwr. ss ' ' Eckburne. 2b ft Pemmitt. If 0 CoUiss. rf Foamier, lb 0 Boe. cf 0 firhaik. c 0 Kuin. c 0 Alcock. Cb 0 3Da!y B-nz. p " Kussell, p 0 1 6 0 0 1 (I ft 3 0 o o n 1 ti l l o l 0 ft 0 1 Total 0 6 17 15 4 xEatted fcr Alcock in ninth. Eeston 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 o 04 CfcicagD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hit Hoblitzeil. Struck cat Ey Russell, Shore (2), Hooper; fcy Scott, Gardner; by Shore. Russell. Kuhn. Bases on balls Off Benz. 1; cS Shore. 4. Hits Off Ef nz, 2 in 1-3 lanins. Wild pitch Shore. Passed ' tall Thomas. Left on bases Boston, 4; Chicago. 8. Time 1:52. Umpires H-idebrand and Chill. Cuba Win and Lose. .Philadelphia. July 31. Bill Sween- ty itocd between the Cubs and a double victory over the Phillies here yesterday. His boot in Hie eighth frame of the first ensraeement. when the Ch'caeoans had apparently clinch ed a win. brought on the tying run. tn-i the Quakers finally copped after 12 hectic sessions, by 4 to 3. The Cubs won the sr-corid gair?, 5 to 1. Score of the first game. Chicago R. H P. A. E. H 1 1 Leach, cf 1 0 Good, rf 1 1 5 0 Eaier, lb o 2 11 2 Zismerman, 3b 1 2 1 1 Echalte, If t . o 1 2 ft Ereeney, 2b 0 0 4 3 Corriden. S3 0 ft 0 6 Bresahan, c ft ft 4 1 La-render, p ft ft 2 1 Humphries, p ft ft 0 ft lKaisely 0 0 0 ft - i o ! o i Total 3 7t34 14 3 xBatted for Lavender in lltii. One cut when winning run was Kord. Philadelphia R. H. P. A. E. Brrne. 3b 1 2 4 1 ft Martin, in 0 1 2' 2 2 , Becker. If . . see. ;t, Crarath, rf . Paskert. cf . Luderus. lb . !oia. c ... Alexander, p ft ft o -1 3 2 ft 1 (1 0 n 6 1 1 10 9 1 ft i 1 Total 4 j 2 4 "fcicago f r, 1 1 2 ft ft ft ft ft 0 0 3 Philadelphia 1 ft ft ft ft ft 1 1 ft 0 ft 1 4 To-la.-e Lit Zimmerman. Three 1M hit Mag. Home run Crav Struck out By Lavender, 2 (Crava'h, Lu i-rt;); by Humphries. 1 Paaiterti; by AVxander. 8 (Laven 3; Laii, 2; Good, Sa:-r, Corri . Basn on Ialls Off Lavender, : off Huir.phri-, 3; off Ale xander, 3. &oi.bI- play Dooin to Martin. Left ea bases Chica?'j. f; PLilaielphia, 11. Titae 2:2ft Urnpirea Kigler and Hart. Second game: R. H. E. aicago 10jnififtni-5 7 0 ladelphla . .0 n 0 0 1 0 ft 0 0 1 7 6 Batteries Vaughn and Bresnahan; 3ig. Oeschjf, Banmngartner and KHlifer. .Chifeds in Even Break. Buffalo, Ju:y 31. Twin hon'.-?rs in aecond ganiP gave Tinker s Chi the ttr:en and au ev n break yes !rday la the bari-ain b.ll with the tds. Sparkiir.g elalj work of Kuss ford gave the locals the opening torn 4t 3 to 1, and they were pointed to d a second victory w hen Beck and "ickland, each hittir.g with two pals 0 the paths, exploded round trip nvs into the rightfleld bleachers, wb:ng the windup, 10 to C. after sadrix fcad rescued Lang. Score of tt An game: t-bicago ti- R. H. P. ft 2 2 A. E. ft 0 "sn, rf fitting, cf ilon. c . 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 H. T. A. E. j o 15 4 3 1 & Tlckland, lb If I J i ft'- p. a.e. . WW 0 4 0 i, ' v' , wU 1 5 o 14B s. r. c.niijths. S. P. Griffiths and J. R. Griffiths were tied for first honors with Donald Ed wards and-J. A. Edwards in the fathers-sons golf contests at Midlothian Country club, Chicago. Fritz, 3b .... Farrell. 2b . . . Fisk, p 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 Total Buffalo Boof, If . . . Agler, rf .. McDonald, 2 Chase, lb . Hanford, cf Downey, ss Smith, 3b . Blair, c ... 1 6 K. H. 24 P. 3 1 3 4 3 0 1 4 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 j Tord. p 0 0 1 01 0 x 3 F9k- Total 3 3 2 Chicago 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 Buffalo :.: 2 1 O 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits Hanford. Stnick out By Fisk. 3 Downey. Ford. Agleri; by Ford. 4 JBeck, Farrell, Zwilling, Tinker). Hit by pitcher By Fisk. 1 (Chase). J-ft on bases Chicago, 5; Buffalo, 4. Time 1:30. Umpires Cusack and McCormick. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 4 00 0 00 0 3310 9 5 BufTalo ft 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 5 Batteries Lang, Hendrix Block; Anderson and Allen. 4 3 and GENERAL FIGHT FEATURES GAME 1 j Umpire Assaulted, Players Join " : in, and Fans Surge on Grounds at Detroit. Detroit. July 31. A riot, which for a time threatened to end in a serious manner, took place here yesterday during the game between Detroit and Wasliinton. won by the home club In l' innings, 3 to 2. Umpire Jack Sher idan, deiin of Ban Johnson's staff; In-tield'-r Morgan and Catcher Ainsmlth were the principals, although several hundred fans and all of the athletes had a hand in the fight. Morgan started the trouble, when, nftr being c-allfd out on a close de cision at fir.-t in the ninth inning, he jumped to his feet after sliding and lusher at Sheridan. The umpire met him with a right swing to the jaw and they clinc!ii. it requiring the entire attention of all the athletes in uniform to pry Ihetn apart. One party of ath letes held Sheridan, while the others grabbed Morgan. When the riot sub sided Alnsmith smacked Sheridan while the players were holding him, and this caused more trouble. After an argument Alnsmith and Morgan were ordered off the field by Sheridan, and while they were passing the stand a spectator made a remark that the Washington catcher resented. He jumped into the stand and started battling with the fan. several or his friends Joining in. The peace making players rushed into the pavilion and btopped this argument, and then sev eral hundred bleacner rans ruu across the plaing field. In view of taking a hand in the argument. Some one sent in a call for police re serves, and it took two score or om em to end the squabble and restore order. Purple Prospects Bright. Chicago. III. July 31. Lewis Omer directory of athletics at Northwestern University said yesterday that pros pects Tor the coming season in both rootball and swimming are very bright "Very few men were lost at the lat graduation." eaid Mr. Omer, "and botli Fred J. Murphy, football coach and Tv.m m.hliison. w iuiining coach, have some fine material lined up for their teams." , I Distillers Make It Three In a Row Over Watchmaker Bluejacket in Form, Quincy Blanked. Dubuque. Iowa, July 31. Dubuque beat Moline In a 15 inning pitchers' battle yesterday. 1 to 0. Lamline al lowed but four hits and Eller hurled a good game. The score: Moline H Dovey. cf 0 P. 1 3 4 3 25 3 4 0 0 Falke, ss 0 Wallace, If 1 White, 3b 1 Staley, lb 1 Erlweln, 2b 1 Main, c 0 Erloff. rf 0 Eller, p 0 Total Dubuque Evers, 2b . . . French, ss . . Rowan, lb . . Wheeler, rf . Isaacs, 3b .'. Sw-anson, cf Jackson, If . ..4 43 21 2 H. P. A. E .0 5 .0 3 .0 14 .1 3 .1 2 .2 3 .1 1 Hammerschmldt, c 0 14 Lamline, p 0 0 Total 5 45 12 3 Score by Innings: Moline 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Dubuque ..00 00 0 00000000 0 11 Run Wheeler. Two base hits Swanson, Isaacs. Three base hit Swanson. Sacrifice hits Falk, Evers. Stolen bases Falk, Evers, Hammer- schmidt. Struck out By Lamline, 11; 9 2 ' by Eller, 3. Bases on balls Off Lam A. E. ; line, 3: off Eller, 3. Time 2:20. I'm- 0 pire Knapp. 0 Decatur Cops Series. Kirmayer and Lakaff engaged In a pitchers' battle, each team eecuring four hits, Decatur won, 1 to 0, on a walk, a hit and one error In the sixth. The score: 0 0 l Davenport H P. 1 1 9 1 6 4 0 5 0 A. E. Wentz, ss . . . . ...0 ...0 ...1 ...1 ...0 ...0 ...1 ...0 ...1 ! Koepping. 2b i Wilson, lb ... j Bromwlch. 3b j Graham. If .. I R. O'Brien, cf MIddleton, rf 1 gjmpson. c .. 'LakafT, p .... i Total 4 Decatur II. Manda. 2b 1 Brown, ss '. 1 Biltz, cf ...1 Duggan. lb 0 Flannagan. If 0 Lynch. 3b 0 Welday. rf 0 G. O'Brien, c 1 Kirmayer, p 0 8 0 A. E. 3 0 Total 4 27 8. 0 Score by innings: Davenport 00000000 00 Decatur 00000100 0 1 Run Manda. Stolen base Biltz. Two base hit Manda. Bases on balls Off Lakaff. 2: ofT Kirmayer, 2. Struck out By LakafT, : by Kirmayer, 5. Double play Bromwich to Wilson. Hit by pitcher Graham. Time 1:29. Umpire Brown. Three Straight for Peoria. Springfield. 111., July 31. Peoria cap tured the third straight game from Springfield yesterday afternoon. Score by innings: R. H. E Peoria 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 03 10 0 Springfield ...000 0 10000 1 4 1 Batteries: Romlne. Timmersman, Seaman and Telle; Miller and Jacobs. Bluejacket Blanks Champa. Quincy. 111.. July 31 Jim Bluejacket, recently sold to the New York Giants, pitched a superb game against the Champs yesterday, Bloomington win ning a shut-out, 4 to 0. ' Score by innings: R. H. E. Bloomington . .0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 7 1 Quincy 0 00 0 000 00 0 4 2 Batteries: Bluejacket and Scheid; Cummings, Elliott and Foye. if Standing of the Leagues. J AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. I A. Pet. Philadelphia 58 33 .637 Boston 63 41 .564 Washington 50 42 .543 Detroit 516 Chicago 47 47 .500 St. Ixuis 45 47 .489 New York 41 52 .441 Cleveland 30 65 .316 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. U Pet. New York 52 31 .605 Chlago 4" 5C3 St. Louis 51 43 .543 Boston 43 45 .4S9 Cincinnati 43 4S .473 Philadelphia 40 49 .449 Pittsburgh 39 4S .448 Brooklyn 36 49 .424 FEDERAL LEAGUE. W. I Pet. Chicago 54 39 .5S1 Bultliiiore 48 4't .515 Brooklyn 46 29 .541 Indianapolis 47 41 .534 Buffalo 43 4i .49 Kansas City 43 61 .457 W. ' L. . Pet. Milwaukee 57 45 .659 Louisville 57 4S .543 Cleveland 55 49 .529 Columbus 52 50 .510 Indianapoll.- 53 52 .505 Kansas City 53 52 .505 Minneapolis 49 54 .476 St. Paul 3S 64 .373 THREE EYE LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Davenport 59 38 .608 Peoria 55 42 .567 Springfield 51 40 .560 Decatur 51 43 .543 Dubuque 48 47 .505 Quincy 44 52 .458 Bloomington 40 51' .426 Moline 31 63 .330 RESULTS YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 0; Boston, 4. Cleveland, 2-6; New York, 3-S (first game 10 Innings). Detroit, 3; Washington, 2 (10 In nings). St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, 4-1; Chilago, 3-5 (first game 12 innings). New York, 0; Cinlinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 2: Pittsburgh, 7. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1. FEDERAL LEAGUE BufTalo, 3-5; Chicago, 1-10. Brooklyn, 2-4 ; St. Louis, 9-2. Pittsburgh, 2; Kansas City. 0. Baltimore-Indianapolis, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee, 9; Louisville, 0. Minneapolis, 5; Cleveland, 4. St. Paul-Columbus, rain. THREE-EYE LEAGUE. Quincy, 0; Bloomington, 4. Davenport. 0; Decatur, 1. Springfield. 1; Peoria, 3. Dubuque, 1; Moline, 0 (15 innings). CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Burlington, 5; Cedar Rapids, 3. Galesburg, 2; Waterloo, 5. Muscatine, 11-4; Marshalltown, 5-1. Keokuk, 8; Clinton, 4. 6AICHLEY BEATS BUNNIES EASILY Pathfinders Win Again, While Galesburg- Drops Second to League Leaders. Burlington, Iowa, July 31. The Pathfinders took the second game of the Cedar Rapids series, 5 to 3, by a rally in the fourth inning. Baichley whiffed 13. Score. Burlington 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 5 11 1 Cedar Rapids -.2000 1 0000 3 7 3 Batteries Baichley and Rolleg; Spencer and Lingle. Keokuk, Iowa, July 31. A scarcity of pitchers, which forced Hough to use an outfielder and infielder on the mound', gave the locals an easy win over Clinton. Giffin registered a hom er of record length. Score: Keokuk 002030 21 S 8 3 Clinton 0 0 1 02 1 00 0 4 6 1 Batteries Walsh and Sweet; Smith son, Walters, Simmons and Raines. Muscatine,. Iowa, July 31. Musca tine took both games of a double-head er here with case. Score first game: Marshalltown. 1 0300000 1 5 8 6 Muscatine 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 111 11 2 Batteries Lentz and Andreen; Gould, Brennan and Lee. Second game: Marshalltown 00 00 1 0 0 1 5 2 Muscatine 1 10020 4 3 0 Batteries Harter and Andreen; Zackert and Brennan. Galesburg, 111., July 31. Waterloo defeated Galesburg yesterday, 5 to 2. Galesburg had men on bases in the eighth and ninth, but could not get them over. The score: Galesburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 02 7 3 Waterloo 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 05 10 3 Batteries Drohan and Link; Blen ner.and Evans. Australia Wins at Tennis. Pittsburgh, July 31. Anthony Wild ing and Norman E. Brooks, the two Australian tennis stars, scored the first two points in the semi-final round of the preliminary series of matches here yesterday on the turf courts of the Allegheny Country club. Wilding was the first to take on Os car Kruetzer, the second string man in the singles of the German team, the latter being beaten at 6 2, 6 2. 6 4. In the other match Otto Froitzheim, the captain of the German forces, went down before Brookes by the score of 10-S. 6 1, 6 2. Another Injunction Against Johnson Pittsburgh, July 31. Judge Joseph M. Swearingen yesterday in Common Pleas court granted a temporary or der prohibiting George M. Johnson of Kansas City Federal league club from playing baseball in Pennsylvania. Sept. 1 was fixed when counsel could argue whether the injunction should be made permanent. The Injunction was asked by the Cincinnati Exhibi tion company. mi ,1 4 T i a j ft MM JJ, 1 M SAFETY FIRST IN STATE FACTORIES Chief InspectorTelson Tells of Results of Wort of De partment for Ye. Completing his first year as ctiif state factory inspector, Oscar F. Nelson-yesterday Issued the official fig ures of the work accomplished under his direction in the "Safety First" pro paganda, according to the law com monly termed the "Health, Safety and Comfort Law." The bulletin by Mr. Nelson shows that 5,785 establishments in the entire state were inspected during his ad ministration as against 3,845 the pre vious year. In Chicago 3,248 plants were visited by inspectors during the past 12 months, whereas only 1,888 es tablishments were inspected the year before. In towns outside of Cook county the number of shops inspected for the past year is 2,537 and 1,957 for the previous year. In the course of the year the de 49,105 official orders to correct dan gerous conditions, an increase SL 8, partment of factory inspection issued 718 orders over the preceding year. 1 Throughout the state 35,725 danger ous machinery parts, as against 25, 673 during the previous year, were supplied with safety guards. The gen eral ternr dangerous parts includes gears, sprockets, projecting set screws, belts, shafts, etc. In Chicago alone dangerous parts to the number of 23.908 were rendered safe. A total of 2,662 dangerous machines in the entire state were enclosed with prop er guards. By dangerous machines is meant any power driven machinery, such as saws, planers, wood shapers, jointers, iron mangles, emery wheels, ovens, forges, etc. Faulty building construction was remedied in 3,925 cases, 2.9S3 orders for proper sanitary conditions called for modern water closets, sanitary clothes lockers, suitable dressing rooms for each sex, open plumbing. and washing facilities consisting of running hot and cold water. Accord ing to this law one basin must be pro vided in factories for each 30 employes, in mercantile establishments one basin Tor each 50 employes. "The pursuit of 'Safety First,' " says Mr. Nelson, "by the state, while hav ing the general aim of the movement in vogue in some of our industrial con- cerns, goes farther in that it is bring-! ine it to the attention of the public generally. It is aiming to enlist the support of everybody, whether engag ed in industrial or professional occu pation. This means that what until now has been left to the individual will in the future have the aid of the state. The importance and seriousness of the state's intentions is manifested by the large number of orders issued call ing for extensive alterations during the last year. "The very fact that last year In Illinois 12.728 workers were injured 589 of them fatally calls for a larger J number or inspections 01 mo wiuu sands of plants in this state with a view to protect all zones of hazard. ."A large number of accidents can be avoided by good common sense. This Is particularly true of many wo men and girls wearing jewelry. Ev ery employer should prohibit his fe male help from wearing bracelets, es pecially of the chain variety. They are not tight fitting and Invariably drag a hand or arm into some fast whirling machine. Rings are also apt to catch. "On the other baud many injuries and deaths cannot bo guarded against, except through protective devices. However, it is important to note that some machinery may be replaced oy modern Inventions. Not tho least of many triumphs of the introduction of electric power in manufacturing plants is the supplanting of the belt for driv ing machines. One of the most dan gerous mec.hani:imn !n the factory is the belt by which running power ia conveyed from the shaft to the ma- SIS amid S!S THE 1823 2d Ave., chine. 'Caught in the belt and whirled to death js too often the story in the news of the day. With the direct mo tor operated by electricity, the use of the belt is dispensed with. This has the effect of a great reduction ol injuries to employes. By so mucn the advance in mechanical methods has had a humanitarian influence. "I am confident that although the number of establishments in Illinois is out of all proportion to our inspection force, innumerable benefits have come to the workers in this state by the proper enforcement of. the 'Health, Safety and Comfort Law.' I think it isreasonable to state that by doing aw-aV with over 49,000 danger points In vaVdous plants during the past 12 months many probable injuries have been v avoided. Every plant in the state wJl have a thorough in spection -withthe one aim in view of making work"Jhout machinery as safe as possible for thv person who has to operate it." N WIFE HELD MURDEV? CAUSE Jesse Joplin Asserts He Killed Dlctor to Avenge Spouse. Duquoin. 111., July 31. A womanS name. Mrs. Jesse Joplin, wife of the defendant, was mentioned for the first time in yesterday's session of the trial of Jesse Joplin for the murder of Dr. Winton Dunn, former mayor of Du quoin. The defendant on the stand declared his wife was ill for six months follow ing her visit to Dr. Dunn's office for treatment. This, Joplin said, was the reason for his encounter with the phy sian. Lawyers for the defense took Joplin frpm the stand as soon as he had men tioaedhis wife. International Chess Results. Mannheim, July 31. The ninth round of the international chess masters' tourney played yesterday resulted as follows: Marshall, Tartakower, Reti, Vidmar Breyer, Carls, Alechine, Flam berg and Janowski beat John Duras, Kreuger, Post FahrnL Missies, Tarr- asch, Bogojubow and Spielmann, re spectively. Hawkeyes Build New Bleachers. Iowa City. Ia.. July 31. Iowa ath- 1 jetjc authorities have determined to put the new bleachers which are now being built on the east side of Iowa field. While the upper side will fur nish seats for about 3,000 people, a 70-yard ' running track will be built beneath. The winner among 29 entries In a contest for military aeroplane engines that will last several months will re- ceive a ?25,000 prize from the British government. Circuit To New York, Boston and the East via Rock Island Lines Choice of Nearly Fifty Different Choose From Routing includes principal cities, points of in terest and popular resorts of the East, allow, ing optional, steamer trips via the Great Lakes, St. Lawrence River and Thousand.Is lands, Lake Champlain and Hudson River; also sound, steamer between Boston, New York and Norfolk, Va., and others Round Trip Tickets on Sale Daily 60-Day Limit. Get detailed information concerning rates and routes from'. F. H. Plum mer, Ticket Agent, 20th St., Station, or J. S. Streeper, Ticket Agent, Jhirty-flrst St., Rock Island. S. F. BOYD, G. A. P. D., Davenport, Ia. Rock Island SEE TRADE BILL PASSED TONIGHT Members of Senate Believe Ap proval Will Be Given First Trust Measure. Washington, D. C, July 31. Admin istration and republican senators alike predicted last night that the interstate trade commission bill, first of the trin ity of anti-trust measures, would be passed by tonight or Saturday at the latest. Rapid progress was made yesterday with evidence of co-operation on the part of the minority to expedite the trust program in the hope of early ad journment. Next week the Clayton bill -will be considered and leaders of both parties predict that this measure, together with the railroad securities bill, can be disposed of before Aug. 20. In confer ence, it is believed, the amended bills peXyi be agreed upon in a week. Such a pfsjgram carried out might bring aa journVent JhSplu 1. Discussion yesterSaytfiithe trade commissioner bill centered uponthlK nature of court review to be provided iur lue oraers or me commission in cases 01 untair competition, senator Pomerene of Ohio, with the approval of several democratic colleagues, re introduced his revised amendment for a retrial of the facts in the courts. Both amendments would change the present bill so as to give corporations the right to appeal from the commis sion to the federal district courts. Sen ator Pomerene's amendment would provide that the burden of proof should be on the corporation in the courts and that only such evidence should be presented to it as could not with reasonable diligence have been presented to the commission. President Wilson told callers yester day that as a result of the many con ferences with business men he . had held within the last few weeks he be lieved sentiment toward the adminis tration's anti-trust program had changed and 'thai iopresentatives of business now wanted tha legislation pushed on rapidly as possible. '1. War Interferes With Race. New York, July 31. Because of the Austro-Servlan war the automobile race for the Czar's cup, which was to be held in Russia beginning Aug. 29, has been canceled. AH the news all the time The Argus. Tours Circuit Tours to 1