davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
BY G. z. N.

"The theater that was ready
That is the title that might very
well be applied to the new Ameri-
can theater, which was so success
fully opened by the Lawrence play
ers last night, with James Hackett
and Mary Mannering's great sue
cess, The Walls of Jericho"
have seen other theaters
opened, and all of them have been
practically ready when the curtain
went up, but never before have /
seen a theater where everything
and everybody were absolutely
ready on opening night.
| went around to the stage en-
trance early in the evening, figur-
ing on picking up story of the
hustle and hustle of an opening
night. l couldn't find the hustle
and hustle.
Every scene was in plice, every
rope was ready, every bit of wiring
was adjusted, and instead of being
on the verge of nervous prostration
in the rush to get ready before the
call of curtain the stage hands
were sitting about telling fish
stories and swapping baseball fod-
der.
Down in the dressing rooms,
where the actors and actresses
were making up, found everything
in the same quiet and unconcerned
mood. Not bit of hurry, not bit
of excitement, not bit of nervous
ness.
In the orchestra room beneath
the stage l found Fred Hoppe, the
musical director, chatting with the
boys of the orchestra, with as little
concern as though opening nights
were an everyday occurrence. And
by the way, Fred is somewhat OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
ONE BOY STUCK ON
PANTAGES MULE

A regular holiday bill opened at
The Pantages theater Sunday after
noon. The headliners, Wizards
Temple of Music, is one of the most
beautiful and novel acts of the
holiday season. There are four
girls and two men, the girls being
finished musicians and masters of
all the instruments they play. The
pipe organ solos were most beau
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
DOG BITE KILLS
Il AFTER THREE YEARS

: NASHUA, N. H., Dec. 26.-The
bite Of dog three years ago
caused the death today Of Charles
!. Richards, 4S, local agent for the
New Hampshire INoman's Humane
society Richards was taken i'll
Monday with pneumonia and yes
terday symptoms Of hydrophobia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
MARKET BASKET
PRODUCE.


Best fresh home eggs, coo doz.;
eastern eggs, selected, 35@40c doz.;
best local creamery butter, 45c per
pound; second grade local butter.
40c per pound eastern butter, 500
Soc per pound; local flour, $1.40@
100 sack of 40 pounds; coast flour,
$1.25 sack; lard, 15@17c pound.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, $1.4O@1.50 per sack, or
IL pounds for Csc; cabbage, &c
pound; turnips, carrots, to &c
pound; oranges, 25@40c dozen; ap-
pies, 75c@$2.00 box; figs and dates,
10@15c package; bananas, 10000
dozen; lettuce, 35c pound: cranber-
RES, 15c pound; celery, two for 15c
to 1Oc stalk; eastern oysters,
counts, S5c; standards, 75c; Olym
pias, 81.
Pot roast, 12h@15c; prime ribs.
10000; chuck steak. 12kc; round
steak, 15c; sirloin steak, 1Sc; por-
terhouse, 20@22c; boiling beef, &C,
Sc and 10c Pork-Steak. 1Sc;
chops. 10000; roast, 10000;
whole ham, 1661Sc; ham. sliced,
zoe; bacon, by strip, 21@23c:
sliced, Csc; picnic hams. 15c. Nut
householder, 12lkc; leg of NUT
ton, Ice; mutton chops, Is. Veal
Chops. 1S@25c; shoulder, 15c; loin,
20@22c. Dressed chickens, 20@25c;
dressed turkeys. soc; geese and
ducks, 25c; jackrabbits, SOC each;
cottOntails, soc each.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
CLEVER SK|TS
At ORPHEUM

A holiday bill OF pleasing quality
and consistent merit opened at the
Orpheum yesterday with Christ
mas matinee. The headliner this
week is the sketch "Cherie,' with
Mr.. Clayton and Miss Marie Stuart,
presenting unlimited opportunity
for the principals in the way of
wholesome comedy. In the char
acter of a large. saluorious, racy
individual, White is inimitable and
Miss Stuart in a whole souied
spinster ro}e-somewhat unusual
presents a characterization which
is very humorous.
A strong situation develops in
the playlet, THE Visitor which
deals with a murder trial, the at
torney for the defense trapping the
prosecuting attorney into an inter
view and obtaining the necessary
evidence from the prosecuting at
torney himself to free the muir
derer.
Charles NJ. Mcdonald, assisted
by the Misses Crawford and Mont
rose, offer an Irish song and dance
skit that is clever and an excel
lent bit of quartet singing is done
by Messrs Storm, Reals, Billbury
and Moon.
Hugh Lloyd is so perfectly al
home on the slack rope that he
nimbly turns somersaults, alightins
on his feet on the rope. while play
ing a violin. He also does the
same stunts while blindfolded.
Arthur Borani and his very in
telligent little dog furnishes the
audience with some very clever
stunts by the dog as well as Mr..
ROranf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
PRINCE CHAP
VERY GOOD

A piece of pathos that compels
sympathy and pity from the audi
ence is the Prince Chap" at the
Spokane this week. 1t deals with
the story of a young artist in Lon
don who reluctantly promises a
dying, grief-stricken motoher that
he will rear her child after she is
gone. Peyton, the artist, loves an
American woman, but she proves
faithless to him, and, after, for 10
long years, his struggle is pictured
until finally an awakening comes
to ohm and he realizes that he
loves the young woman he has
brought up. The members Of the
stock company do commendable
work in the play and it is a mer-
table offering.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
An INTIMATE STORY Of THE
THEATER THAT WAS READY"

veteran, he having opened three
of the leading theaters of the city,
the Auditorium, the Spokane and
last night the American.
Overture" called Del Lawrence,
as came up from the music room,
and the members of the company
trooped out of their dressing rooms
and gathered in the wings in riend-
ly little groups. Miss Dimple kel-
ton wandered calmly about the
stage, giving little pat here, and
pull there, putting woman's
touch to the draperies.
The only one who showed any
excitement was Lee Morris, who
was having trouble with his high
choker collar, and l heard him NUT
ter most fervently: "Confound a
dress suit play, anyway"
Lee likes the country life plays,
where he can wear a hickory shirt.
The orchestra played the over
ture, the final bell rang, the cur
, tain arose, and then such wild
outburst of applause! The beau
tiful big auditorium fairly rocked,
and well it might, for the scenic
settings of the Walls of Jericho
as staged by the Lawrence players
are exceptionally rich. The real
outburst of enthusiasm came, how
ever, after the final curtain, when
many of those who had witnessed
the performance, hurried behind
the scenes to congratulate the play
ers upon their success, and for al
most an hour an informal reception
was held.
And on the car, going home
everybody was still singing the
praises of the Lawrence company
the theater management and of the
New American theater, the the
alter that was ready"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
Beer Is a Good Tonic

The time to drink good glass or
beer is when you are tired and
thirsty. When the body is fatigued
and the mind is weary. when food,
the best dinner, would not appeal
to you. Take one good glass OF
Olympia beer, eat a slice of rye
bread and a fresh radish and salt
with it, and resume your work
quietly. You will find in the course
of an hour or two that your diges-
ton is good, that your energy Is
stimulated, that your circulation is
promoted and that you have been
greatly benefited by your dainty
luncheon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26

CRIPPLED IN HIS SLEEP.
HANSON, Mass, Dec. 28.-When
Chester Turner was ready to arise
this morning he could not move.
He had dislocated his hip yhile
asleep.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
CLA SSIFIED
PRESS ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. go. sc per line
Three time rate &c per line
Special rates by tho month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call UP Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26

Wanted-Second hand bicycles,
about SO, at about $500. G. p.
Burch, 226 Sprague. Main $40.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
CARPET CLEANING.

l.. G. Smith shotgun, cost $500, to
trade for horse. A. A. Willis, 212
r. First ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26

Valley Wood & Coal Yard. Phone
Main 1858. w. +. Hohl, prop AL
kinds of dry seasoned wood delivered
to ali parts of the city. Full meas
ure; prompt delivery. ELS Front ave-
nue., Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
@xpN;Sss;sivI';s',W,'; :.
- zQS4A4f1XklsH-h Ia -1Aa.
DAILY MATS. 23o ENENCS 6!o

All This Week-A Christmas Pack.
age Of Good Things.
Clayton White and Marie stuart
in "Cherie," by George V. Hobart.
Porter J. White and His Company
presenting The Visitor" by Oil
yer White.
King Of the Air, Hugh Lloyd, on his
chord elastique.
The Victoria Four-Messrs. Storm,
Reals, Billbury and Moon.
Arthur Borani and Annie Nevaro
in their combination of twists
and laughs, Weary Wiggles, the
Dandy Dude Tramp"
Chas. N. Mcdonald, the Irish Beau
Brummel, and Misses Crawford
and MontrOse.
ParshIey, the versatile instrument
talist.
Orpheum Orchestra and Pictures.
A Merry Christmas to ALL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.

20 acres to trade for horses; 10
acres to trade for cigar store; 160
acres to trade for dwellings,; tim
Der claim worth $4,000 to trade for
Spokane property; 1880 acres to
trade for Alberta farm land; 1870
acres to trade for grocery stock.
Call at 32 Symons blk; phone Main
1926. c. II. Paxson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
TRY THIS
FOR CATARRH

Get HYOMEI pronounce 1t High
o-me) outfit today.
Pour few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with each
outfit. and breathe 1t in four or hVe
times a day.
Immediately you will know thal
HYOMEI soothes and heals the IN
famed and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more tnan
soothe and heal; it kills the germs
those persevering pests that are "
the root of all catarrhal conditions.
Last year I suffered terribly wiz wiz
catarrh. / used one bottle OF az,
OMEI, and my catarrh was better,
Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Can
A complete HYOMEI outfit, incluu.
ing bottle of HYOMEI, hard fuu
Der pocket inhaler and simple II :,
structions for use, costs only sl.oo ;.
you now own a Hyomei inhaler, Wv -,
can get an extra bottle of Hfomni
for only so cents at Wilkinson q y"
and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure catarrn, ciour,l
asthma and sore throat, or iiion''
back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24

guests of Mrs. j. Hardy and daughter,
Maymie, last Sunday evening.
Walter Hanson has returned home
from Ottumwa
Miss Elsie Coulter visited her sister
the first OF the week, Mrs. Robert
Boyd, who is in the hospital at Keo-
kuk. Mrs. Boyd is getting along nice
ly from a surgical operation,
Mrs. Bert Hedrick, Of Keokuk. has
new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Revere, Mo-, after a pleasant visit at
the R. Robertson home
Miss Merrie Egan returns to her
home in Keokuk Thursday after spend
Ing several days with Miss Maymie
Hardy.
Commodore Webster passed thorugh
our village last Sunday
Joe Cavanaugh Is visiting relatives
in st. Louis, Mo.
Misses Florence and Nellie Brown
went to Keokuk Saturday
The marriage of Miss Mabel Deyero
and Mr.. Joe Mock came as great
surprise to their many friends
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
WARSAW, ILL.
= . = : = . . . . . . . .

r. Howard has sold his home place
on East Main street-two houses and
five acres of land-to his daughter
Mrs. Stella Speer, of Tioga. H., and
has bought Of Mrs. F. T. Dubois OF
Memphis, Mo-, the old Baldwin prop
erty on the corner Of End and Jack,
son streets. He gets possession OF
the property March !.
The Warsaw Poultry Association
will hold its annual exhibition Novem
Der 30 and December /. 2, 8. In.
quiries are already being made, some
coming even from Chicago. Harvey
Bleisner, secretary, will answer all
inquiries.
Hon. John Huston of Blandinsville
member of legislature and candidate
for reelection, was calling on friends
Saturday Gle deserves reelection
irrespective OF party.
Mrs Rollin Clark OF Keokuk is
visiting her old friends, Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Kirkpatrick. r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
Most Severe Backache or Bladder
Misery Vanishes After Taking
Several Doses Of Pape'
Diuretic.
STOP BEING MISERABLE
This Harmless, Though Effective
Remedy Makes out-of- Order
Kidneys Act Fine and Ends
Urinary Troubles.

In all the world there is no man OF
woman who can afford to neglect the
slightest kidney disorder for one sin
gle day.
Kidney diseases are the most dan
gerous, because the first signs are
seen in other parts of the body bfore
anything wrong is noticed with the
kidneys themselves.
Some of the symptoms, though
cannot be mistaken; for instance, a
constant aching or misery In the
back, sides or loins, or headaches and
dizzy spells, nervous twitchings, dis.
turbed sleep, inflamed or puffy eye.
lids, heart palpitations, rheumatic
pains, weakness, bilious stomach or
feeling of languor and fatigue. Sick
unhealthy kidneys also cause thick
cloudy, offensive urine or it is full
of sediment, irregular of passage and
often uncomfortable Or attended by a
sensation of scalding.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
before 1t settles into Diabetes, Drop.
sy, Gravel or Bright's Disease The
moment you suspect the slightest kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder, be.
gin taking Pape's Diuretic as direct
ed, with the knowledge that there is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
coombs Tightens up.

Coombs frightened up in the ninth.
Steinfeldt and Tinker hoisted to Lord.
Archer made his first hit, but was
forced at second for the last out of
the series when King, who batted for
Brown, sent an easy grounder to
Barry.
Chicago's failure in the series can
be laid to one cause.-the weakness of
the pitchers. The club has maintain
ed its place in the National league
race by getting an odd run or two
in small score games. In the words
of Joe Tinker, when they hit our
pitchers we're not winners Not one
of the pitchers was able to keep the
hits down Overall, Brown, Pfiester,
Reulbach. Mcintyre they all looked
alike to the Philadelphia hitters The
score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24

no other medicine, at any price, made
anywhere in the world. which viii
effect SO prompt a cure. In Just few
days you feel and know that the
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
are healthy, clean and normal and
all danger passed.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp-
son & Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-50 cent
treatment-sold by every druggist in
the world
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
"It eeats AIio

This IS quoted from q letter of NJ
stockwell. Hannibal Mo. 81 recently
used Foley's Honey and Tar for the
first time. To say am pleased does
not half express my feelings 1t beats
all the remedies ever used con-
tracted bad cold and was threaten
ed with Pneumonia. The first doses
gave great relief and one bottle com.
pletely cured me-" Contains no opiates.
Wilkinson G. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
Pound Minor Brown, Star Finger Of National
League, While Coombs Goes to Mound For
Third Win of Series
ALL LIFT HATS TO CONNIE M
Veteran Leader Comes in For Big Share Of Cred
it in Moulding Together Such Brilliant
Array of Ball Talent

Philadelphians were not threatening,
but Coombs did some stellar pitching
! to save himself from trouble in Chi
cago's half of the fourth Two hits
and pass had filed the bases, with
one out, but the young Philadelphia,
! settling to his work, famed the
always-to-be-feared Tinker and Arch
er.
Young Lapp Routs Brown.
The fasteners assumed the lead in
the fifth and were never headed there
after. Steinfeldt's tumble gave Muir
ply life at first. Barry sacrificed
and Lapp, who donned the catcher's
mitt in place of Thomas, sent him
home with single.
The Chicago team went to pieces in
the eighth. Brown held Coombs too
lightly, and the latter singled but
later was forced by Hartsel Lord
doubled and Hartsel scored, following
which Collins raped out another
two Dagger, and Lord crossed the
plate. Collins, taking advantage OF
the confusion in the Chicago camp,
stole third, but was out at the plate
when Baker hit weakly to thinner
man. Davis was allowed to walk,
placing runners on first and second
Then Chicago blew up. Murphy sing
led to center and Baker scored from
second. Davis retrieved the hit,
threw a block away from Archer and
Davis scored. Murphy had reached
second and stopped, but Umpire o'Day
invited him to take another base un-
der the ground rules, Hofman's wild
heaye having bumped the grand stand
Just to top off the farce Brown deliv-
cred wild pitch, and Murphy came
home. A moment later Brown gave
Barry base on balls. but Lapp ended
the hilarity with an easy grounder
In their half of this inning the Chi
Cages took a desperate brace and
added run to their score, but that
was all Sheckard, the head of the
batting list, doubled to left and went
to third on Schulte's out. Holman
missed three good ones, but Capt.
Chance produced the needed hit and
Sheckard scored. Zimmerman ended
the opportunities of this inning with
long fly to left.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24

Bender-Games pitched, Q; won, 1;
lost, /; innings pitched, 10; runs allow
ed, 5; hits allowed, 10; bases on balls
given, 4; batters struck out, IA; hit
batters, 0; wild pitches, 0.
Oyerall-Games pitched, /; won
0; lost. l; innings pitched, 3; runs
allowed, 8; hits allowed, 5; bases
on balls given, L batters struck out
/; hit batters, 0; wild pitches, 0.
McIntire-Games pitched, q; won
o.; lost, l. innings pitched, 5 1-3; runs
allowed, 4; hits allowed, a; bases on
balls given, 3; batters struck out, Q;
hit batters, 1; wild pitches, O.
circumstances pitched, 3; won, 1;
lost, 2; innings pitched, 18; runs al
lowed, 16; hits allowed, "a; bases on
balls given, Z; batters struck out, IA;
hit batters, O; wild pitches, 1.
Richie-Games pitched, 1; won, 0;
lost, O; innings pitched, 1; runs al
lowed, O; hits allowed, /; bases on
balls, 0; struck out, O.; hit batters, o;
wild pitches, o.
Reulbach- Games pitched, l. won
O; lost, O; innings pitched, 2; runs al.
lowed, 3; hits allowed, 3; bases on
balls given, 2; batters struck out, O;
hit batters, O.; wild pitches, 0.
Pfeister- Games pitched, /; won,
O.; lost o; innings pitched, 62-3; runs
allowed, 6; hits allowed 8; bases on
balls given. /; batters struck out, l.;
hit batters, 0; wild pitches, 0.
Cole-Games pitched, /; won, o.;
lost, 0; innings pitched, s;.runs al
lowed, 3; hits allowed, 10; bases on
balls given, 8; batters struck out 5;
hit batters, /; wild pitches, 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The base
ball championship of the world be.
longs to the Philadelphia club of the
American league. They clinched the
big pennant fast yesterday, runs to
2 for the Chicago Nationals, and there
was none in the overflow crowd to
say that they had not won it fairly
ed, and the eastern youngsters took
four of them by outbatting, out-feld-
ing and out-rushing the veteran Chi
cagoans. They got the jump" at the
start, and although Chicago punctuat-
ed their progress with defeat Sat
urday. it really didn't change the sit
uation bit,
The Philadelphians were due. They
won the American league banner in
1902, but there was no worlds series
that year. Five years ago the New
York Nationals were too strong for
them. So in this year of grace it was
not in the cards that they were to be
denied.
While the series was not the most
profitable ever played. it helps to sim
pity the high cost of living problem
confronting even such heroes as the
Philadelphias to say nothing of the
Chicagos, with winter coming on.
The players share of the money
amounts to s79,o7193 OF this so
per cent, or s47.443.15, goes to the
winners. and s31.62s.77 to the losers.
AS there are twenty-three players on
each team eligible to participate,
each of the Philadelphia is entitled
in round numbers to s2,o62, and each
Chicagoan to s1,3T5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
players Get Their Share.

The players shared in the receipt S
by courtesy of the arrangements OF
the two clubs, who conceded that if
Sundays receipts should be larger
than those of any previous day the
smallest receipts should be considered
as accruing to the fifth game, and the
Sunday receipts accredited to the
fourth contest, the last in which the
players had a financial share.
The total receipts for the series
were s173 $50. The two clubs share
s38,T55 each, while 1898 goes to the
National commission. The total paid
attendance was 125,219 persons.
According to the general verdict, the
newly won prestige of the Philadel-
phias and their wealth, entities them
to top places in athletic books. and
for the same reasons, with others
added, it is declared that while Con
ME Mack is good work-a-day appel
lation, and fits nicely into the head
lines. that as manager Of the greatest
ball team on earth ne should hence
forth be addressed as Mr.. Cornelius
McGillicuddy, with never a syllable
slurred When this was put to Mr..
McGilicuddy. however, he blushed
Jnodestly, and said it didn't matter
what the manager of a team like his
was called
They're a grand bunch of boys.
he, said, beaming on his men, and
I'm proud Of them. They never quit.
In the first four games we used only
ten men, which speaks well for the
way the boys work together, and not
until Sunday did make any changes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
coomb,s wonderful Record.

The performance of Coombs in
pitching and winning three Of a five
game series is probably unique. He
had but one days rest between the
second and third games, but two DAYS
interviewed between the third contest
and Sundays exhibition He had bet
ter control yesterday than in the pre-
vious contests, and foiIed the opposing
batters when hits meant runs. Brown.
for Chicago. pitched excellent ball,
except in the locally disastrous eighth,
and the holocaust of that inning was
by no means entirely his fault
The day was bright and the wealth.
er of the Indian summer variety
Ground rules, as usual. were neces
sary Philadelphia took the lead al
the outset when Hartsel, who went
to left field while Lord played center
IN place Of Strunk, singled. The
Philadelphians present cheered, fol
that was exactly the reason tina
"Topsy'' was played instead of Strunk
He stole second while Lord was strik
ing out, and brought in the first rur
when Collins hit to center for one
base Brown struck out Lord and
Davis in this inning
Chicago Ncame right back in the sec
ond when Chance doubled to left
TOOK third on sacrifice, and scored
when steinfeldt delivered belated
In the third and fourth stanzas the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
suMMiTvILLE.
= 80 80 ~~>

Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Brown and their
two daughters visited Sunday in Mont
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Healthier of Keo-
kuk visited over Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Avis, and daugh-
tiers, Misses Eunice, Helen and Mil
dred, of Keokuk, and Mr.. Charles
Webster OF Missouri. all we're the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-24
off Brown, 8 Davis, Bar

(Hofman); off Brown, Davis, Bar
ry, Lord.
First base on error Philadelphia,
Struck out-By Brown, uord
Davis (2), Coombs, Brown, HartseD
by Coombs, 4 thinker, Archer (2)
Hofman).
Wild pitch-Brown
Time of game-2:05.
Umpires-O (behind the bat)
Sheridan Con bases). Connolly Cir
right field, Rigler Tin left field.
Attendance-27,371.