davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17
Give Me Neither Poverty nor Riches.

0lXe NE Netkners FoverIy nor RICHES
Theodore Roosevelt In the Outlook:
In one Of Lowell's biting satires he
holds up to special scorn the SNUG,
conscienceless creature, who refuses
to consider the morality OF any ques-
ton of social ethics hy remarKing mat
they didn't know anything down in
JUDGE" 1t is to be wished that some
Of those who preach and practice
gospel Of mere materialism and greed,
and who speak as IL the heaping up OF
wealth by the community or by the in
dividuaI was in itself the be-all and
end-all Of life. would learn from the,
most widely read and oldest Of books
that true wisdom which teaches that it
Is we'll tn have neither great poverty
nor great riches. Worst Of all is 1t to
have great poverty and great riches
side by side In constant contrast. New
ertheless, even this contrast can be ac-
cepted If men are convinced that the
riches are accumulated as the result Of
great service rendered to the people as
whole, and II their use Is regulated
In the interest of the whole com.
munity.
The movement which has become SO
strong during the past few years to
secure on behalf of the nation both an
adequate supervision Of and an effec-
tive taxation of vast fortunes, SO far as
their business use is concerned, is a.
t healthy movement. 1T aims to replace
sullen discomfort, restless pessimism.
and evil preparation fer revolution, by
an aggressive, healthy determinatiqn
4 to get to the bottom of our troutles
and remedy them. To halt in the
movement as those blinded men wish
who care only for the immediate relief
from all obstacles which would thwart
their getting what is not theirs, would
work wide-reaching damage. Such a
halt would turn away the energies OF
the energetic and forceful men who
desire to reform matters, from legit-
innate object. into the channel of bitter
and destructive agitation. The reader
of Prince Kropotkin's Memoirs must be
struck by the damage wrought to Rus
q STA by the unwise opponents of all re-
form who, by opposing every sensible
movement for betterment. turned the
energies of the young men who under
happier conditions would have worked
for rational betterment, into the chan
nels OF useless and destructive revo
lutionary movement.
The multi-millionair is not per Sc q
s healthy development in this country
= II his fortune rests on a basis Of
! wrong-doing, he Is a far more danger
Gus criminal than any of the ordinary
types of criminals can possibly be. 4
his fortune is the result of great serv
ice rendered, we'll and good; he de
serves respect and reward for such
\ service although we must remember
l to pay our homage to the service II
self, and not to the fortune which Il
the mere reward of the service; blu
e when his fortune is passed on to som'
4 one else. who has not rendered tn,
Q service, then tie nation should impos
: a heavily graded progressive inner
S itance tax, singularly wise and un
9 Objectionable kind Of tax. 1t would b
s a particularly good thing If the ia,
). bore heaviest on absentees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17
How They are Distributed.

= IS
There are more Iowans in the in
terror department than any other
branch of the governemnt service
here, Secretary Ballinger, who, by the
way, was born at Boonesboro, Iowa,
having fifty-seven residents of that
state under him. The agricultural de-
partment, with Secretary Wilson, of
Iowa, at the head, comes next with
fifty-one Iowans. Other departments
have the following number of Iowans
in their employ: Treasury, thirty
nine; postoffice, nineteen; commerce
and labor, thirteen; war, seventeen:
navy, ten; state, three; justice, five;
civil service commission, six; inter
state commerce commission. three:
isthmian canal commission, one; cen
sus bureau, two.
The Seventh Iowa district leads the
state in number of persons holding
government positions here under civil
service appointment. that district hay
! ing thirty-seven to its credit. Polk
county, which comes third among the
counties, provided ten. The Fifth dis
trict has second place, with twenty
seven of its residents ir the govern
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

An Atlanta. Ga, paper is waging
crusade against free lunches, which is
further evidence Of the status OF
affairs in that state despite prohib-
itory legislation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17
Keokuk and the Commission Plan.

Pennington Herald: The good city
of Keokuk is not the last to give up
old theories nor the first to accept
new ones, but she is always in the
front rank whenever there is anything
for the betterment of her citizen
ship. Recently she decided to take
apon herself the Commission" form
Of local government which has made
Des Moines famous.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

In the matter of the Interpretation
OF the Moon law Attorney General
! Byers holds to one view and ell the
other lawyers in the state to another,
Mr.. Byers at least has the courage OF
his convictions, whatever may be
thought Of the wisdom of his conclus'
ions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

A Muscatine woman has been ar
rested for alleged bootlegging. The
use Of the word alleged" in this con-
nection VIII not be overlooked by the
discriminating reader.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

A new church in Washington is to
have swimming pool and shower
bath. The members must anticipate
some pretty hot sermons.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

The Sioux City journal hints at q
large truth in saying tnat II all tariff
talk were honest tariff talk there
wouldn't be so much tariff talk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

The Sioux City Journa, notices that
General Prosperity is going to be sat
isfied VITA the new tariff law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17
List 81 Counties.

The seventy-two Iowa counties that
have contributed from their citizenship
to the list Of persons now in the gov
ernment service at the national cap
ital and charged to the state Of Iowa,
according to the list furnished Mr..
Woods by the civil service commits
sion. are:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

To be dead in love and dead because
of love represent extremes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17
DAILY ny MAIL.

DAILY By MAIL. . s,
One year IS. 00tFour Months ..S1'Wye
an months l.5olOne month ...... .zo
Entered in Keokuk postoftice - SECOND
class matter.
Postage prepaid; terms in advance y
All subscription orders shouia eiVe = sn
new or renewal order. II change q a IA
dress II desired. state both the oio ana
Remit BY poston,ce money order. e. :,
press money order. registered iesse -
draft at our risk. =.
The date printed on the address q eacn
paper notes when the subscription -
pires.
Subscribers failing to receive tnelr Pr
pers promptly will confer tasoI =
Giving notice Of the fact.
Address all communications 70 -
THE GATE CITY COMPAN T..
No. Is North sixth St.. ksokuk. lows
THE GATE CITY is on sale at the Tor
lowing news stands: r.x..,.,
Hotel Keokuk, cor. Third and Johnson
G. III. Rollins & Co, 629 Main strese
ward Bros. 525 Main street
Oooo4 News Stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

ment service here. The First and
Tenth districts tie for the bottom OF
the list, vita twelve each.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17
ey Conversational Districts.

BY ConQressl0naI DIstrIcts.
Government employees In the class
fled service credited to Iowa are d.
vided among the congressional dis
tricts of that state as follows, this,
however, having no bearing on the APP
portionment which is made to the state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-17

Total charged to Iowa .....5... 226
Twenty-seven Iowa counties have
none OF their residents in government
positions here under the civil service
superintendent. They are: Adair,
Allamakee, Audubon, Buena Vista,
Carroll, Clay. Clayton, Dickinson,
Fayette, Grundy, Hamilton, Hancock,
Hardin, Ida, Keokuk, Kossuth. Lucas,
Lyon. Muscatine. Osceola, Ringgold,
Sac, Taylor, Union, Washington, Win
nebago, Wright.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27

,RsIisbss Rsliss ssr. syss thst rssd ears. Murine Gye Nemedy sesehee; desssv .smsrt- Aids thess wsasins sisssss.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27

A Review want ad will rent you vacant room or get you an additions boarder.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
MUCKERS INVADE
 CANANEA
Play Two Games With Indians and Lose Both-0ne
 By Fluke
LAST CONTEST A REAL
 LIVE STRUGGLE TO END

CANANEA. July 26.-Notwithstand- ing tee Iacl Ina( the eiemenls con sp,red to keep me two teams rom
 u,ay.ug the sdmes that had been l,oneu forward lo wuu such deep in- terest., the Cananea and bisDee az .,.xaLIons piayea a nNe lnnihs cor ,,,s, .,u..udy lioi aInS aid resi ave
 ....,,-..l.lIn. gauie Il lne aiIernoon.
 sa..ie ,L.Sa started oaturaay iast- e., o.,.y TWO ia.nngs, put even tor that snort space or tme, Gutierrez, the ulg eate.t mad the Muckers away up wuere the Dreezes blow. Ihree or them famed and not solitary Bis-
 ueei,e put ais IooI upon the initiai oaS. On the other hand, two ol tne 10, als reached the nrst station and none or Iaem puIyerized the air m fluitless endeayors 10 connect.
 .,s...1, lliOII.Ihs It ~as all the Tn ,.s ...y o.,..l ,.e uunApoaf u r.aa .Io,e eysry ovay lo tEe iSanins sfahu-
 .... L.sOSv scored In tue fIrsI naiI -. ct.., Dss as SaaS V.nSi hah So"iu ..ot oe y.~ Ss., ts.r un uOes hot iiSaie ... ,I.r saIav TvsdIt
 .oau&. s..IeaL.oUn performance
 Was Ininling, uacerIaIn aha last at N.CIy s,ass- M .t.IoSt uetIaVeihS iiohi lEe strelso.s pa.c t4ie .SaI.aIiea oNs 5 ,.>ul, A. IOOas es IG ,Ae L.sove p.a.
 eIs paL up d DioT- s.ngeiy adu nv .lSf .t,urt 10 Ni1. no, al and inoiiias
 puiIeu viI some Classy piays m l.ieir l uoInaII, NutES NCOus aaSI tne pdii wlln cunsIaeraole IrsaiaII'y. reeuIes Kept lne nus LItst "e.S made oii iiis I ue.yeiy IaiTIs wen ssa.,sfeu, Dat N .IeI ,ney uIu meet Une oI ms sursvs | the pan senefaiiy Duriieu iieIuei ;
 nanus. sIoeuiinAaml's IIIieu Dusdai < | snves on s,SO-.u r.tl. Si'S-..t Io i,I.Hse,l | anu to lne saIisiactIon oi ,lIS iaIas. ! nein.S and baraIuy were as ids. as ever and Guynups timely drive in the ninth won the game heardol was i not in good, condition and was al
 most sick enough to be in bed. But | Oh You Emery A homer and two ! doubles with the other try almost a | fence jumper. Musty is not only a
 handsome man with a winning way,
 that carries him into the heart of but
 terfly society. but is apparently slug
 ger of the first water. He has, like , Gutierrez, won a home in Cananea | The Bisbee boys made a good impress sion here, especially Manager Wolfe and with a few of the week spots made strong. people predict better luck for them in the future. Wolfe
 knows these spots as well as any one and says that in little while he will have them plugged up. Heres | hoping for at least two new faces on ! their team, and that they win from | any other team in the country except | Cananea.
 Below is the scorers idea of the games:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
UMPIRE VAS -NOT
 LOOKING
Foxy cananea Player Cut Sec ond Base and Scores Win
 hing Run
MAILING INQUIRED AND
 ADMITS RAW DECISION

The Muckers. with their manager, William Wolf, returned last evening from Cananea uniiscouraged but very sore over what they declare was a raw decision upon the part of Umpire 'yic" Walling. which lost them s5e Sunday game by score of to ,.
 A tie of , to In the ninth inning, with Cananea at the bat, was the re suit of the game up to that point. One of the Cananea sluggers secured first and on a passed ball ran for second, but instead of going to the bag cut the base by about twenty-five feet, keep ing On to third, where he stopped. The attention of Umpire Mailing was ii rected elsewhere, and he did not see the play, and refused to call the run ner out A nice single over third base by the next batter up brought in the runner and the deciding score was recorded.
 "Mr. Walling, in speaking to me yesterday of the game, stated that he had ascertained from unprejudiced friends who saw the game that he was . wrong in calling the man safe, but said that this was the only decision he could render" said Wolf. "I con tend that he could have left it to the crowd, and not a man with any honor there but would have said the maL was out. feel that we were robbed. although I know the intentions of the umpire were honorable enough"
 The Muckers are delighted with the treatment they received while in the town across the border, and declare the fans of Cananea are 'all to the good"
 The next game will be in this city Saturday, and between now and that day the Muckers will do some tall practice stunts in team work. They are rapidly rounding into form, and before the end of the season "crack- er-jack" organization of willow artists will represent Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
COL CRED BALL MINES
 ENJOY BIG ROW
Douglas Stars Play Our Own Leaders Tie Game All Bets
 Called of.

A tied score; a close decision: big row. These were the salient features of a game Sunday between the Btsbee L.aders and the Douglas Stars. colored teams, at Warren Sunday
 The end of the ninth inning had been reached and the score stood six six. Both teams as well as the spec tators were keyed to the highest ten sion when Douglas went to the bat at he opening Of the tenth. A score whicn the locals declare should not have been allowed to go in was allowed Jy Umpire Jones, and pandemonium broke loose. Trouble was ayerted by the Bisbee team walking off the field. declaring that they would play no longer. All bets were declared off.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
Summary.

Two base hits-Baroldy. Emery 2 Three base hits-Rienhardt. Home run-Emery. Woods- Stolen bases- Goliath. Sacrifice hits-Dorsch. Nc Cam, wacey. Sacrifice fly-cuy7up Left on bases-Cananea, 5; Bisbee, [ Struck out-By Reardon. z; Peebles. 1 Umpire-Armendari and Cox.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
MARATHON RUNNER
 M'GlEAN WILL RUN
Five Mile Race Scheduled for
 Phoenix Wonder Before De- parture For East

PHOENIX. July 2s.-(Special)- If the necessary arrangements can be made. Harry Mclean. the Hopi Indian boy, who won the eighteen mile Mar athon at Los Angeles. will be enter ed in every race above two miles on the program of the amateur athletic meet at the Seattle exposition, from August Il to II. One of these races Is Marathon for the full distance of 26 miles and a fraction.
 John E. Lewis, McLean's trainer and manager. has written to the man agement Of the Seattle meet, asking the terms of entry and qualifications necessary. It is possible that the lists may have already been closed and Mclean will thus be barred from competition.
 In the event that he is allowed 10 enter, McLean will make a special ef- fort to win the five mile race. Lewis thinks that he can break the Ameri. can record for that distance. At Seattle Harry win be pitted against faster men than he met in Los Angeles. Crack men from ev. cry part of the United States will i'e there. Looming large among them will be some of the most noted col lege athletes of the east.
 Since returning from Los Angeles Harry has been gently training, and IS in fine condition to run any long distance race.
 Lewis has begun training another , Hopi boy, Shewowa Wickenoya. He has not yet timed Shewowa, but Lew | is thinks he will make good long distance man. His movement is beau tifully smooth. It is possible tha, he may be taken along to Seattle with
 Mclean to assist the young cham pion in training. Lewis will not risk l Shewowa in any race without more training than 1t is possible to give him 1 between now and the time of the meet
 A business firms standing Is al
 most heralded by its stationery. The best at Review Job rooms
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
WITH rnE rIeHrEas.

Honey Melody has returned from Paris and says he will continue in the boxing game.
 It is said that both Joe Thomas and Leach Gross contemplate retiring from the ring.
 Fight fans would like to see Bat. ting Nelson and Ad Wolgast meet again. but in a longer bout
 It should be good fight when Jem DriscoIl and Owen Moran meet to battle twenty rounds fn London ou September i3.
 Jim Corbett. the ex-champion heavy weight. is performing in the music 'alls of old London and tslllng the Britishers that they have the ereat ct flghters in the world. Law t tc Jim to distribute the "baek-pattins''
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
MORENci PUTS IT ALL OVER
 CLIFTON BASEBALL NINE.
Special to Review ]

M0RENCI, July 26.-Morenci wal ioped Clifton Sunday to the tune pt nine to two. McClary was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning Randall pitched for Morenci all through the game and only gave Cliff ton two hits. Morenci has played fourteen games with Clifton this sea son. winning ten and losing four. The features of the game were the field ing of Ware, Wilson and Randall. and the hitting of Wolfe, Randall and Crittenden.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
SUNDAYS RESULTS

National Leaque
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27

A business firms standing is al most heralded by its stationery. The best at Review Job rooms
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
American Leafue

Batterfes-Spade, Dubuc, Castleton and Mclean; Deebe and Phelps.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-27
Summary.

Two base hits-Barofdy. Gamble, McCann. Left on bases-Cananea, 3; Bisbee, 2. Struck out-By Gutierrez. :: by Hoeschelle, 5. Double play Thomas to Dorsch. Umpire-Hart-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Nationals looked awfuIly good.

Nationals looked awfully good.
Guess that boy Groom will stay for
while
How the crowd yelled when Ty Cobb
famed IL the ninth
Either Walter johnson OF Dolly GRAY
for box duty Monday
George Browne beat out another well
placed bunt Unless George pulls of one
OF these game he gets peevish.
Three hits apiece for George Mcbride
and ''Gabby'' Street Oh, yes; We are
feeling q whole lot better, thanks.
Hughey Jennings was presented with a
large-sized bunch Of peouies by admlring
friends He smiled all over in apprecia-
ton
Did you see Nick Altrock on the coach
Ing lines giving a correct imitation OF
Hughey Jennings and his famous Wee
ah,' stunt?
Clyde Milan was there with the sensa-
tional base-running stunt. but a quick
throw by Schmidt nearly caught him nap
ping OF first in the sixth
Delehanty was right on the job in the
third. Summers grounder went through
Groom's props. but Del grabbed the ball
and retired the runner at first.
In the second inning O'Leary hit safely
TO right Ungiaub trapped the ball and
could have got the runner at first had
Jiggs Donohue been on the base
Ty Cobb, aided by his smoked glasses.
pulled down Jiggs DOnohue's hard drive
in the fifth Cobb gets 'em most any old
way. That clout looked good for a hit
In the third. Browne SKINNED a grass
cutter along the first base line. which
Moriarity scooped in with his gloved
band. Great stop, and he was roundly
applauded-
Stanage hit one Of those slow teasers
/ through the pitchers box In the eighth,
which Mcbride picked up with one hand
while on the dead run and slammed II
over 10 first in time to get his man.
Germany Schaefer has a nasty habit
Of throwing his bat into the infield when
he swings at the ball and misses. Some
pitcher viii be carried of the field on a
stretcher one OF these days.
| Schmidt was slightly cut over the left
eye when Mcbride slid home in the
fourth inning. but It was not until foul
tip from Unglaub's bat in the sixth
manned couple of digits that he was
forced to quit.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

plate, but managed TO throw out Milan
at third. McBridess hit availed nothing.
as Street went out. Schaefer 10 Moriarity.
Bush started of the ninth with a hit.
but did not get any farther. as Crawford,
Cobb, and Moriarity went back 10 the
bench IN order.
II was a happy crowd that filed through
the gate-probably the happiest since the
season opened.
The following f1RlIres tell the story.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
GEORGE MULLIN ILL.

George MuIIin, DetrOit's star
pitcher, who has already won
eleven straight games, Il laid up
with 4 severe attack % stomach
trouble, and may not be able 10
play In either of the games here
next week.
II was e1Reeted TINT SIuIIiB
would be IN the box for the
Tigers Monday, but unless he Is
greatly improved Manager Jen-
ntngs VIII hardly take n chance.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
sOx POUND CHESBRo.
Former American League star
Forced 10 Retire in second.

New York. June y. - Happy Jack
chesbro. one-time leading pitcher in the
American League, made his nrst appear
ance OF the season on the slab for the
New York Americans this afternoon. He
lasted an inning and a third. When he
was chased TO the bench Chicago had
tied the score and had the bases full
StallingE tried sixteen players to win. but
the White Sox roulped home IN front
Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

TWO-base hits-Collins Davis Three-base hit
Davis Stolen baseS-Bender Baker Double PLAYS
Graham % Williams TO Jores: Barry 20 Collins
Struck out-By Bender. s; BY Powell. 2 Sacrifice
mts-Ganley. Barry Baker. First base On baIls-OH
Bender. 3 Hit By pitched ban-Hartzen- Empires
-Messrs- Hurst and Connolly. Time q eame-i
hour and 45 minutes. Attendance-l2oO0.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

bases-Washington. 3; Detroit g First
base on balls-On Groom. 1: on Summers,
2 Innings pitched-E3y Summers. Z. by
Suggs, l. Hits made-Off Summers. Is;
on Suggs, !. Struck out-By Summers.
3; by Suggs, /: by Groom. g. Two-base
hits-DOnohue. O'Leary Sacrifice hits
Donohue, Moriarty. Stolen bases-Browne
90. Cnglaub. Double plays-McBride TO
Delenanty 70 ponohue Groom 10 Nc
Groom, / Passed ball-Schmidt I'm
pireS-Messrs- Connolly and Sheridan.
Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Attendance-6 3S4
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

fvo-base hit-Bemis. Bases on balls-Oh Cicotte
1; on Bergen e. Struck out-By Ciootte. Z; by
Berger. g. Sacrifice hits-StoTaIl Miles. Umpire
Messrs- Evans and Perrine. Time Of eame-I ho,r
and s. minutes. Attendance-2lI7s
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
BENDER RESPONSIBLE.
Athletics' Indian TwIrIer In Form,
an Easy victory Results.

Philadelphia. June u. - Mainly
through the great pitching OF Chief
Fender, the Athletics were again victo-
riOus over the Browns this afternoon.
Powell. hitherto effective against the
Quakers, was batted out Of the box. but
Graham. who took his place, held the
Quakers safe. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At York-HaTisburg ?; YORK. /
At Trcnt0n-JohnstoHn. S: Trenton. Z.
At Readfne-Altoona. /; Reading. g.
At LanSaster-Ni iliamspoTt. s. Lancaster. L
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

T,ro-bass hits-Downey. O'Hau- strlck out-By
Mathewsor. s. by Ewing. Bases On baIls-Or
Mathcwson. 1; of Ewing 2 Umrires-1fessrS- kle7
and Kane. Tine Of Sane-l how sad $ mizutes
Attendance-le lQe.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
TAFT Wins At GOLF
President and Lard Defeat
Sherman and Travis.
CHEVY CHASE WINS MATCH

Defeats Wilmington Country Club
Team of Middle Atlantic Associa-
ton by score of 20 4-LOcaI Club
Has Clean Record TO Date with
but Two Matches 20 Play.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13

TEo-base hits-1filier. Barbeau 6aci1cs hits
Wagner. Ahstein- Stolen tascs-WaEncr. Wilson.
Barbeau. Double plays-Berger - AipeTusn. Hum
aleu 70 Alperman 70 Humnsll; Miller 20 WaEner
20 Abstein- Umpines-NessrS Cusack and John
stone. Attendlnce--.s-O-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-13
CARDINALS GO DOWN.
Phillfes Win Close Game with
MOren I'm Box.

St Louis. No, June I2.-Pitehe- Moren's
curves proved TOO complicated for the
Cardinals here to-day. and Bresnahan
and his warriors were forced TO take the
little end OF & score OF 3 20 2
Both Sallee and Moren were used on
the mound for St Louis, but they were
unable TO check the heavy slugging Of the
Phnlies- Score: