davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
y y y y - y - y y y y y
= THOMAS L. JAMIsoN. j
= i = = = = = 4 = 4 4 3

Thomas u. Jamtson OF Trinidad, Re-
publican candidate for State Auditor,
was born in Washington county, Mis-
souri,, October %. 1884. When he was
e;even years of age his father
was killed by . Confederate guer-
lila. He worked ON a farm until Of
age, assisting in the support of his
mother and her family Of hve. In
June. 1879, he removed from Missouri
to Colorado. and for more than 30
years has been q resident Of Las An
imas county. He is now engaged in
the grain business in Trinidad, being
the head of The Jamison-C Conger Grain
and Commission Company.
He has been a constant Republican
and has always voted that ticket. both
national and state. He has never
sought public ONCE, but he has served
two terms as alderman In Trinidad
and is the mayor pro tem,. Of that
city. He is plain, practical and sue
cessful business man and will bring
to the ONCE of State Auditor the ripe
and well needed experience of the
honest and methodical merchant and
man Of affairs. He is known as a
man of public spirit and has material
iy aided in the building up. not only
Of the resources Of his own county,
but the state as well.
y = y y y y y y = y y y
y, SHERIDAN 8. KENDALL. =
y y y y y y y y y II y y
Sheridan s. Kendall, Republican
candidate for Railroad Commissioner
was born in Erie, Neosho county,
Kansas, in 1873. His parents removed
to Fort Scott, Kansas, where he at
tended the public schools. Later his
family located in Denver, and in this
city he supplemented his education
by attending business college. For
% years he has been connected with
the railway service, and for 10 years
past has been car accountant for the
Union Pacific.
From his early manhood he has
been engaged in some kind of rail.
road work. The practical knowledge
thus obtained, together with his close
study Of railroads and their manage.
ment, has given him that training and
experience that will thoroughly equiv
and prepare him for efficient service
in the discharge of his duties as rail
road commissioner. He has served
two years as alderman from the Fiji
teenth ward In the Denver City Coun
Gil.
y y y y y y y y y y y y
y MISS ANNA LOUISE VOL y
y coTT. u
y y y y y y = y i y = u
Miss Anna Louise Wolcott Of Den
yer, Republican candidate for Regent
OF the State University, comes from
) family linked with the colonial gov
ernors and statesmen Of New Eng
I land. 1t is name historic not only
= In the East, but in this state az we'll
: The late Edward O. Wolcott, the Il
I lustrious senator from Colorado, wal
J, ner brother. Another hrother Il
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

was nominated by his party for judge
of this district. Although he made q
remarkable race under the circum.
stances. carrying Weld. Larimer and
Morgan counties. the Populist influ.
ence and vote at that time overcame
his strength, but elected his oppo-
nent by a majority of only 65.
He was later elected to his present
position on the district bench. which
he has so honorably and ably filled.
Judge Garrigues is descended from
a distinguished ancestry. His great
grandfather. James Garrigues, and the
latter's brother. John, of French ex-
traction. came to this country In col
onial days and fought on the Ameri-
can side in the war of the Revolution.
He passed his boyhood on his fathers
farm and was educated at Moore Hill
College. For time he followed teach
ing He also read law at Trenton.
ILL.,, while teaching there. In 1887 he
was admitted to the bar in Glenwood.
Iowa, and practlced law in Malvern,
in that state. for eight years and then
removed to Colorado in 1888.
Judge Garrigues has attained high
rank as jurist and has had wide ex-
perience and thorough training to
qualify him for position on the SUI
preme bench of this state. AS a citi-
zen. advocate, prosecutor and judge,
he stands among the foremost of his
profession. and will bring to the Su-
preme Court that ripe experience and
learning that so eminently fit him for
the position.
= 3 = 4 = y y - - y = -
y ISAAC N. STEVENS. -
y = y y - - y y = - - -
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

Candidate for Congressman-at-Large)
Isaac Newton Stevens. Republican,
born in Newark, Ohio. November l,
1858, was the son Of DR.. Louis A.
Stevens, of pure English extraction.
His mother, Sarah Sperry, was of
Scotch-Irish lineage and niece of
Commodore Perry. At the age of II
he became self-supporting and was
teaching a district school in Ohio.
and the next year in Illinois. In 1877
he began the study of law in Burling-
ton, Iowa, and when 21 was admitted
tc the bar. He located in Denver
June 1, 1880, where he rapidly rose
in his profession, and soon became
one of the leaders OF the Republican
party. AS a lawyer. orator and de-
batter, he early attracted favorable mo-
tice and comment in this state. In
1884 President Arthur appointed him
Assistant United States District At
torney for Colorado. and in 1888 he
Denver district, filling both positions
with marked ability. During his term
as District Attorney he prosecuted
and convicted many celebrated cases.
among them the case against DIR. T.
Thatcher Graves for the posoning of
Mrs. Josephine Barnaby of Providence
R. l.. which is now known as one of
the greatest criminal cases in the
history of this country. In 1900 Mr..
Stevens purchased the Colorado
Springs Gazette, Of which he became
editor and manager, and is now edi-
tor and proprietor of the Pueblo
Chieftain. Mr.. Stevens has at many
times been chairman of Republican
committees, and his campaigns for the
rarty have always been successful.
In the broad field Of journalism he
has given abundant evidence of the
possession of wide information, a dis
eliminating judgment in the treat
ment Of news and high ability as al
editorial writer. Both as a writer ant
as an orator he expresses his view
in q strong. concise style. and wit,
logical force. He Is Republica
along progressive lines. He is tn
author Of "The Liberators." politics
novel, which, with other products 9
his pen, has brought him to the from
lnot only as an author. but as st,
dent Of events and public affairs. Nj
Stevens has not been an office seeker
His nomination for Congressman-at
Large was unanimous and without
rival candidate. He has withou
doubt the largest acquaintance anon
eastern men of influence OF any ma
in the state, which would give hir
great power as congressman. H
also enjoys a large foreign acquain
ance, having been abroad severa
times.
! His energy and enthusiasm su
mounts all obstacles. Genial in hi
fellowship, he also possesses persol
ality that attracts and wins him las
ing friendships. y y
Mr.. Stevens has for years been a
ardent advocate of the upbuilding {
J Colorado. He served several term
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
= 8 y y - - - = y = i y
= JobtN z. RAMER. y
4 Z 4 ~ - - = - Il = =

John f. Ramer, Republican candt
date for Secretary Of State, IL one o.
the leaders of the younger Republican
element in Larimer county and thu
state, but he has already had the ex.
perience and training which Will
equip and qualify him for this posi-
ton. Mr.. Ramer served as Deputy
County Clerk and four years as
County Clerk of Larimer county, and
made record for efficiency. He was
the deputy Secretary OF State
under Timothy O'Connor, during the
Buchtel administration. He is IA
miliar with all the duties and require
ments of this important ONCE. and
the excellent record he made as dep
uty bespeaks in advance the faithful.
economical and business-like manner
with which he will conduct this ONCE
when he shall have been elected Sec
retary Of State.
He resided many years in Fort Col.
Inns, was prominent in its business
circles and interested in farming in
that section. During the past two
years he has also been engaged in
'ruit raising in western Colorado.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
A Handsome Woman

Every woman may not be hand
some, but every woman should
keep with care the good points
nature has given her. No woman
need have saIIow skin, dull eye,
bbtchy complexion, who pays
proper attention to her health.
Where constipation, liverderange-
n1ents, blood impurities and other
Irregularities exist, good complex
ion, bright eyes and sprighdy
movements cannot exist. Internal
arrangements reveal Themselves sooner
or liter On The surface. Headache, dark
rirsz. around the eyes, ssilow skin, a CON
stant tired feeii1g---nsesn that the liver
and dszes<iye organs are needing help and
correc2ion- Chsnaherfafn's Stomach and
Liver Tablets gre this necsasssy help.
They .soyl i. esszxs,s ss~a ~sz. Tkey DO n1t
merely ffzaA eks k,s~eia bat tree so he Eyev srs
szsEaa>k 70 fzsEG1 sAsz DTo2>Y fsrcxzDEa % nas1d
and z.ass~ IL naey e>t fNsS ,zss k-zSSs1 fssaazss
1kx4 ts>y ksys ts<sE rss>ssske. 1ss<sss>~fis1as
Tablet. csa f>s r.se< ssss " ysAsys kSassssscss.
indigestso1 csseki>xsS1s sxsG csxzsnsss, 1>s1 81
srysbsrs. Frs1s - c<zSs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
4 .r

.stter 1--E -srze z-5
Z 1ssee g 4 es ~
se@a ss ree-
E1ere E2B - u
aeaye t5e Ds sc 10 eE ~z -
perleIcs1 oecs - d esrs Ger.
sent ire ae-al5ezt EFcsgg-tcz u -
killing, Ehlls Bre go @
Belt selected Ba s-e
No excuses aowege
Green found Btca zzls u ~
go off and famed. Geser ~ m
OF four on the run, rnsca xza go1
for two SACKS IN left The ner o
We're duck and the aTst 9erls6 ~
over.
Not SO with Keokuk. however. t.
ris walked and stole second "a Enr
who seemed to have difficulty win III
arm during the game. 1t probab!y
needs amputation. Thomas was ov-
ON foul and Hildebrand walled
Vasbinder struck out and Cont
Bresnahan drove long one 10 ne
left patch, which Copeland came yerg
near gathering in. He did not. and Il
was good for three. Miller was easv
Score, Keolluk 2, Burlington 0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
RECORDS WILL
HUSTLE ATHLETES
Those Who Participate in Meet At
iowa City are Confronted
by Good Records.
Especial 10 The Gate Ctr.


IOWA CITY. iowa, Nay 13.-In the
irritation field meets held for high
schools IN the past at the state unt
Ve-sity Of Iowa some exceedingi. good
records hare been made. From this
IL L concluded that some fast time
and good distances VIII have to be
acquired in order to establish record
breaking marks II the high school
Iaet which il TO D. held on Iowa
field SATURDAY.. among the best marks
Taica The contestants viii have 10
trF fo- On next SATURDAY. are the rec
ord 81 NH n the hundred held ~
Kapler q iowa City: the mark Of 10
feet. 10 inches in the pole vault, ret
5Y Fife q Anamosa; and the 154 feet
~ inches toss in the hammer throw
Pr Weiss 81 Marion
Preparations are complete for the
entertainment 81 the two hundred
ztaletes Eho viii arrive Al the state
niTe-sity for the field meet. and / 6
rsnguard q the big army is anticfpat-
u tonight 5g the various reception
committees.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
ereat pf,chers, RattIe.

Al Hannibal-In the greatest pitch
ers battle of the season, Hannibal won
from Galesburg, who was tied with
Quincy for first place, By q score OF
to1. Hits we're scarcer than golden
goose eggs. and we're even less in
evidence than errors. Only three of
them we're made by the combined eff
forts of the two teams. Pitcher Schultz
for Galesburg and vyskocil for Hanni-
oal were the heroes before large
opening day crowd. Both the twi-lers
we're at their best and were fighting
each other TO the last ditch for suprem-
acy. with Hough's man having a little
RE best OF the argument. He allowed
but one hit. while Vyskocil was found
on two different occasions for safe
hts. Costly errors III the fifth By those
Who were behind Schultz tell the story
OF the defeat. The attendance mum
bered 1900.
! The score R.H.E.
Hannibal ... 2
f GaIesburg ...-. .1 2
Batteries: Schultz, shea and Rincs:
yyskocil and Hart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
\ Wild Heave.

The sixth was something awful.
Blae jacket vent in and The first
three batters punched out singles. The
big fellow locked helpless and the
OILY thing Belt could do vas 10 sum
non EdIick 10 The mound. While Ed
LICK Eas striking on wood. who had
suppIantsd Wolverton. Cayanaagh
made 2 fearful peg 10 third, me ball
passing high oyeE Breanahans head
and permitting 2 runner 10 score
Green tden szike5. and hits br Geier
and Ba-s-sn scored fozr runners. Ed
lick Hen struck 5i1t he aeu tEo rat
tezs Score EaoEaE s. Burlington, {.
EecE-k started u rie things up Il
IN seTe-zh lining Taozzs walked
zr6 EEl1aazznd scared Ei- EIeh z
dSsza1s 10 EetL ResczIs Ehea Eas
pulled frcn ErGer coTer Ia 20 II -
rs1cz hitter To cg1rzezac1 his -oTe
Geisr rZsae5 ozt Psy-r-gz 10 rake
Woods plzce Bz EgTs ~as TO
ger Ezs51ser CIT of liz rsE because
Il e@1 Eee been Lifting tie two s9ura-
.
s2Ted q serE Rs5czEe zn5 p1
Tsss11er No azH 81 yet heen
g-le1s1 azd great argument tol-
oEed Bell 1oa zzd 9eleals rent 70
ezt Atrer Is hsd missed TO tee
az cszEsr fielder elclte1 fzE o1e
mst taira~ Eaa we.t FIR rwo szcks
I'd sere6 ao-a ru1nevs- Tast e1aed
tes r1 getting
Bgto7 seoged + tx rn.A and
EeoEk caze tex wit saree. 1s4glzg
sze E-zZ eeznE Il 10 zs
Miller gslls9 Of tro eiassT Ezags
g m game He oioeaet :
y 1e pate are caag1t : TzL-
- y e@cord efesr Hil1eSrs1d' z
eez Of Er, szd caEge1 : co7aie
~ l-e1tz lzteF - cz1e
f-oz aeeoa1 u Z 5E1
I zes u Umpire L41ge-t caEzed
@ 5z fro- Lota a-a1azers,
es1@ c5=seg MslT q ~ de-
v@-s c1est5o1s55e
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
In Thrilling Finish Indians Batted Viciously, Send
ing Three Men Across Rubber After wo
Were Down, Winning Ii to ID
SWEFLEY, BELTS pinch HITTER, DID IT
Cayanaugh Sent Skier Over Fence, Bresnahan
Got Two Three Baggers and Other Mem
bers of Team Slugged Ball at Will

Nowha-s Il IT, pages q Aa0E1ss
baseball hzs-c-y czn b. to-11 tie zzz-
rae5ca q > game 70 cozEara Es.a TIE
battle staged Esste-dzE 2Ets--aoz =
Hua5nEe- Ez-L e TIE Ozez-g G -e
Central Association sessoz Il 1als cisy-
Il -as weird sEazkzssgz q re II
1sonal game; exczzt1g eTsl % tha
most sto5c fans. thrilling fcr tAs lid
eyed bugs z decidedly 3 III
Ing two hours ana 5a1s ~ E1s THO
Manager B1rsngsc1 Eas tss nsar-
conq1ero-, and Keoknk La c0zc1=--
or. the nnal nota @ Tac-a-E sez1g
sounded in the las- Ezts Ct tae z11.a
With nearly r~o tlozsz16 t-e2Iis5
fans crying Tor z dsclszoz, EAscl
meant II 70 10 II favor C tle II
dians.
Il is. beyond doubt, Eha most talked
OF game that has. and NAY eFs- be
pulled off On that bloody batEle ground
known as Hubinger parE First, kao-
kuk forged 10 the front. then Bur
lington found solsce On top, and 4
naliy, after z hard Plug, Belts uea
earned the grand Fictory. Il vas :
game IN which nearly every phase 0.
the national game entered hard hit
ting characterized and II was murder.
Gus for the managers 10 send the halt
dozen helpless txirIers 10 the mound
in the nine innings, which dragged On
Tor almost half q DAY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
why the Pun Counted.

Many fans differ as to whether the
Burlington runner, who crossed the
plate when Miller Intercepted Hide
brands throw and threw to second,
should count or should not count. The
scorers credited Burlington with a
score on the play, the decision being
based on the following rule: Zone
run shall be scored every time base.
runner, after having legally touched
the first three bases shall legally
touch the home base before three
men are put out. Provided, however
that he reach home on or during a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
4 Fierx Efnisn.

The great feature OF the game came
in the ninth inning Fans had pFac-
tically given up the ghost and msnE
had LEFT the ball park The score
Nzs If 10 s In favor Of Burfin g1on,
wita Psynpton pitching Thomas
As he first swauer and hit 70 Man
agar Gear, ~h0 6o5blsd- THIS gzYa
Bells -ez Hlde6Eszd ssnE
FORT ms t singing single, dgt
s@rr Ess Swe ITO tha heart CT
rs -s w1ez 2a5Ie III ITO z DOR
E= s4sg ahs1 cane NJ wiz
1va EFr III Tz-zs safely Pe-e1e1
81 EIs ee5 0zs Lis sacgzd
a 6- e eTez1az Car,
WIFI e9-e 1Ey Eear 5--C.Eg EFF
1asag 5e s- confined E-e tsg--
ssas1za- <F 1g Z SAFE oZe Eato
sa -. scE11g B-=szs1z-- e-e
@ 14 gs Fzzs sEsrZs5
n = a sEt Ezg5F t9EL=5 #..-1
ssEaaZ Msr s11-S s5eez1 8ei-
aa1 Bez EEesT ~ Eag czge1s~,
81 x Saz X was r.
y s ee-- M Il rssgEz6az
zgs c- 81 c safe oszz
na va 1ses1 @ s se9re.
A1s s @ ~ # Z s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
What Everybody Wants.

Everybody desires goood health
which is impossible unless the kidneys
are sound and healthy. Foley's kio'
ney Remedy should be taken at the
first indication of any irregularity'
and serious illness may be averteu.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will restoio
your kidneys and bladder to their no,
NAL state and activity. Wilkinson 9
Co., and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
A Pass Disastrous.

bowling started the second Nv
drawing a ticket to first. Copeland
came with the expected sacrifice and
Gray doubled to left. Those long hits
played an awful important part.
Three hits obtained by KeokulS one
of them homer, counted two more
The four Dagger was by Cavanaugh
who made the prettiest hit ever seer
on the local grounds. 1t scared higf
over the left field fence and was fai
forty feet.
During the next three innings Bul
lington hit Burch with consistenc,
Two hits in each of these session
counted for three runs, and droy
"Rube" to the bench. Some fans d,
.-<a &C Belt used poor Judgment, b,
Aard to see how such is the cas-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13


Two base -Hildebrand, Reich
lie, Geier. Gray. Bateman-
Three base hits-Bresnahan, ,.
Home -Cavanaugh-
Base on balis-off wolverton. ?;
off Wood, .: off Burch, ?; off Ed.
lick. l.
Struck out-By Burch. /; by Blue
jacket, Q: by Edlick, 6, By Wolver-
ton. 2; by Wood. /.
Double -Hildebrand to Miller
10 Thomas: Bresaahan unassisted;
Bowling TO Geier 70 Bateman-
stolen bases-MorTis, 2; Hide
brand Bresnahan. Miller, :.
Sacrifice hits-Vasbinder, Green
Copeland.
Passed bali-Cayanaugh.
Umpire-LippeTt-
Atendance-l.T
Time Of game: 20.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
play in which the third runner be

play in which the third runner be
forced out or put out before reaching
first base, a run shall not count A
force out can be made only when a
base-runner legally loses the right to
the base he occupied by reason of
the batsman becoming a base-runner,
and he Is thereby obliged to adj
vance" Such was not the case yes
terday. The runner at first was not
forced into double by the batsman
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13

II Ti&~ Of the bonoz-dnent which ap
peared certain 10 follow. Blue Jack
9 vas shoved IL, but the situation
Eas made worse IN the meantime.
aeokEk Vas having trouble and al the
end Of the fourth inning the score
Kas : 10 with rs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
American League.
GAMES FOR ToDA
National League.

National League.
New York at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington
St Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
Green,
arae Crowd At Quincy.
Monmouth the Winner.

ii Monmouth-The locals won q
close and interesting game from OF
tumEa by z score OF 10 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13

Manager Oscar Tracy OF the West
ern Union was at the ball park him
self yesterday. when the telegraph
communication between baseball
parks Of the circuit was inaugurated.
And the system proved bowling
{ success. Before the long game in
this city had been concluded fans
we're familiar with the results in all
other cities, having received it by In
nings. Newell Lewis was the an
nouncer and in clear voice through
a magaphone shouted the scores
to the satisfaction of all.
The scores were received in good or
der and both President Justice and
Manager Tracy are to be congratulate
/ ed on their efforts Keokuk will
doubtlessly be taken care of In an ex-
] cellent manner during the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
Browning Knocked out.
National League.
Cub Pitchers Hit Hard.

Al Chicago-New York batted Nc
Intyre and Carson hard with men on
bases. H E.
Chicago 4. e1e 900 eo9-1 6 o
New York -. 10 90 042-s 10 /
Batteries: Mcintyre. Carson and
Killing; Wiltse and Myers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
American Ieao,Ie
American League.
Cleveland Shut Out.

SteHeianC Shut Out-
At Philadelphia" Chief" Bender
performed the greatest pitching feat
of the season when he not only shut
out Cleveland but also prevented his
opponents from getting a hit. One
man get to first base. R.H.E.
Philadelphia IS. 90 1O1 1Ox-4 9 o
Cleveland -. 900 600 600 0 4
Batteries: Bender and Thomas;
Liake and Easterly-
Collins is outpitched.
At Boston-Lake outpitched Collins
in an exciting game. R.HE.
Boston .. o10 600 ooo-1 3 /
st. Louis .. 002 900 600 I 3
Batteries. Collins. cicotte and Car
rigan; Lake and Stephens.
Browning Knocked Out.
At New York-The locals drove
Browning from the box in the second
and scored three times on Killian.
RHE
New York 49,. 02o Oh 100-5 7 /
Detroit ... 300 900 600 I Q
Batteries: Warhop and Sweeney
and Mitchell; Browning, Killian and
stanage
Washington-Chicago, wet grounds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13

Bresnahan pulled off a great unas-
sisted double play in the fifth inning.
sky ball went up in front of the
plate with man on first Both Bres-
nahan and Miller rushed for the ball
and it locked certain that they would
collide. BY daring work the third
baseman scooped in the ball and ran
to first, completing the double play.
It was play that brought forth cheer.
ing and applause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Gsree Tiday.
ks~a1ea a. Q-i1cE.
Gzl=s1urg q Hannibal.
O-t-wa q Monmouth
Burlington - keokuE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
Ts3sgs.se scors

Totals ..s7 - ~ ri is :
Two outs vaen Winning ra ~
made.
Keokuk-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13

Games Tomorro..
Gzles69rg q QuncT.
OEu-wa ~ Ksokuk
Ae~ares Il Hannibal.
Burlington q Hannibal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13

The umpire made q few mistakes.
His eyes were shut on one occasion
when Cavanaugh was at bat. and he
appeared off on bias, decision or
two, but otherwise his work could not
be severely criticised The decision
at home when Hildebrand scored was
protested by Geier. Lippert was in
good position to see the play and
must have known clearly that Hide
was not touched
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
American kssociatlon.

Kansas City. 2; Toledo.
Milwaukee. 6: Columbus. ..
Minneapolis Indianapolis. 2.
Western League
sionx sity. wichita, :
Omaha, o: Topeka, 8.
Des Aosnes. g; 81 Joseph, II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13

Read the Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
sueas was Strong.

At Cincinnati uggs pitched we'll.
The visitors pitchers were wild.
Ri. f.
Cincinnati ... 032 020 010-8 u
philadelphia -. 900 90 000-1 8 .
Batteries suggs and Mclean /;
Foxen, Moran. Humphreys and Doom.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-05-13
Cardinals Are Winners.
Pittsburg Loses Again.

ii Pittgburg- Brooklyn forced
Pittsburg into their first extra inning
game Of the season and won.
R. H E.
Pittsburg 321 600 01o oil 917 9
Brooklyn 300 400 900 OIL II 2
Batteries: Camnitz, Philip, Moore
and Gibson; Rucker. Wilhelm and
Erwin.