davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13

Sic Sbronre0e bel Der
Groffnlll9 Oes preuBiiden 2anoto9cS
ltelt einc &orlnge sur glenoerun9 oeS
bisberigcn Observation-Disclosures
in MuSlid,t. IS Gcibt III Der Heoe,
bab Die Gorarbeiien Dem Ibihluiie
nabe leicn, ober morin Die @obl-
rehts-Heiorm bcIteben iol. miro nidlt
geiagt.
Ercubcn beiien Sinonj.
lo9e in iriibaren SaDren iebr gut
mar, bat in Ger lesten 3eit aud nit
Gefi5its 81 rcd)nen. GoS bel Der Or
6ffnitng bes 2onotaaes pom Sinan5-
Winiiter por9clestc Budget meilt CT.
men Seblbctrug bon onnGberno bnn'
Bert Millionen Marf nlli.
Or. pom 2ufacs bat be
reits mieoer oils unguriiher Winiitcr-
Yr1iioent ab1emirtbitlaftet. &ailer
SSrun5 Soiepb bot ons bon ibnl 9e'
biloete Wiiniiterium obaelebnt. Sett
ion 8rui abuen.Seocrporp ietn 8liid
pcrlufen. 9ringt aud er fem or
b~citsfGbigcs &obinet Suinmlncn, Damn
Ioa oos mngariihe Parliament aufGe'
lott werNen. limo odnn2
Gas Su It ii 9epartemen I
Ges Observation-Disclosures bat oig
0orlage oes Nbgeoroneten Seitrp bon
Connecticut iiber Die &%erlcgitng Der
! EMANCIPATION beS Yroiioenten GIN.
itia einberittet. Senrp mill Die Sn.
~ulisuraiion oes Groiibenien bonn 4
Mdr5 ani Den letten Gonnerltog in
Mpril pcrlegt baben. Gin perniinIti
ger 9orihlaa. Der bon Den Staats'
@eIetgebingen %ailgenomm,en meroel
iolte. gu oieier @erlesung lit eir
! @erfaiiungs ENHANCEMENT notbpen
Dig.
Nus Ser @obIcampa9n
in ENGLAND brad,ten Die ~Gailt
@eips" cine nctte Inethote, Die Dor
Der erbeblid)en Shla9ferti9feii cine.
Earlaments .Gonbibaten riibmlife;
3euanib obleet. Gin Yolitifer, De-
cine 8eriammlline abbielt, uar cher
nit ieincr mohIiiberlegten @ablreo'
faIt 5u Gnhe, ais linn aus Der Meng'
Elm aoblfopf 6~iaeporien puroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Tr. 4J3.
cine 8e%rurouuug,
Wcldle cine 4icen6 ppridreibt fir
Wneuturcu

Steuenrer ssWgenturet.
Ibi6ntit. set g bon Dem 9lapor nm
ieine @eripu cine Steuenoermittelungs .seeHtur
bciyei6elt, moo Gienfiboieu iiir aioere Hente,
ipe DE iolde iuiilliben, nod Arbcit iitr Berlo>
men. netdc Iol6e iuil1idheu. beioraen oart, obne
5lerii elite Hiccn5 lhr ben Veirleb zines Stel.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III e%rlallGeii, lHb cS
lol ole ~iiiti bcS SOLICITORS thr @%ailermic'
iben uno 2ieen5en iein, idbrlit StclennermIl,
telungss gtaeniuret Gicell5eu aus5uitelien, NM
fir icoc to!be Agcniur Die Srnlnc bon S25 5l
oerLan9cn. nHo eiuen Rccoro oe5 gtamerS nm
SeiddIISplaBfs BON ieocr Herfplt Sirnia poet
Corporation, ipeldbc cine iJlhe Yicen5 beraifSs
ntnlIt, III ieiner Office d%mibeipabrcu.
.. gbidmiit. - LIMO eo lei ferner pcruronet.
BAT ieoe HerfpIt. Sirmn oocr Corporation. nell
de inter ben Ncitirnmun8cn oee ourtergeber.
ocH gbic9niitS cine Hiteit6 beral5 IlimIli. mo
inter eiuer ioldleu Hicen6 Elm Irbeiiss8erirlittc
luna5sSiiycuu betreibcn fol-, ibren pocr ibr'
unulilHoigeIt 9ianlel uno Moreiien bel benz Co.'S
Iefior iiir gS~dicrmieiben mo giccn5e1 IN oer
Sabre reaiitrirer iolien, u.lo Dor ber, eehtiiiot.
II ipcldlent iG Gin iol6es Sei6dit .%betiroet, Elm
Stilo nit Der slufidrift ,9iceufco @mplOr'
ment stgcilG)" nnhri1gen. iouobl, ais Die Re-
mt1 Der IScriorL. ,Sirma ODER Corporation. lue!'
DE iol6e9 @effait %Detrcibt. /
3. Gbidlriit. llilh cS iet fcrrer oerororei.
Sub irgeAn cine SerloIt 6irr,d ODER Corpora
ton. me!he iraeno cine Der SeitimTlipen Die.
ier Serorotltne i%ibcriritt, ~ elmer Strdfe bon
lid,t iiber iiiuijig Collars ($5) perurtbeiit iueri
ben TAM, ipel61e Guf ole ndnlIidDe gSeife. fis
bic SirafeiI fiir Die uebcrtreting bon it1oiifhet
%eroronutsen. eoqeitirt iperoeu fam.
Sc'idtigt am %. Se5enlber 1909.
:. SarrB Wabpol,
Wtabor.
Sine aetreue slbi6riit San. 10. 1910.
Z. Sc,uelt Ebun,as,
(SanlL1S.25; send SiaotsRe9iitrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
GinDeuben.
BuItimorct 10. Sanuau 1910.
On a.sIanA H~nfnnIAh GnIuhnnh

Sas Sireffprium 6ieier @ompagnie bat beutt
cine Grtru. SipibenSe bon 331s @rp5cut en-
tldrt. 5dblbnr in Stammattien per eompaenit
an bic 2Iitipnire, Die mi 8 llbr Hudmitides
am lieniiug, Den IS. Sanuur. in ben giterr
per5etdHci iiHo; 3ablbar am uno nud1 Gieniiaa
81. Sauuar 1910.
9ie llmibreibebiider peroeH am Tienitug
ben is. Sanlnr 1919, 8 ubc 9i1dDmltta o., 90
fblofien inro am SonUeritne. ben "a. 5uiuAl
1910, $ llbr Iorulittues. lpteoer %eepfiuet.
: Jas. D. 9iitd,el, Seirethr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Vnrbara Oicb.

So iturb Mortaa, Den 10. Saruar 1910,
Iiebtc @aitiu ocS ueritorbenen 8eorae u. Slep.
3ie geeroiauna ii1oet Spnnertag, ben IS.
Sdnuar, lsnhntiiia9o 2 ubr. bon ibrer gSo5s
I,lIn0, Hr. 100, Ci,Siu. Strasc, aus ilnn Der
neuHhen lutberiiben Wiariini,airbc. 9de oon
Sburps nin SeuricttnsS trnSe. itait. pnielbit I,RI
lkS llbr Gin Irnrcr9ottesoienit aebaItet miro.
1ciieeunG prioatin: l&Suibirgtolt, ,. g. Set'
iingeit m6gen a~eidltigii cppirenO u2--4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Gli5abctb Efluler.

90 itarb am II. Sanuar 1910 9iifabtb
emuier, SO Sabre alt, eeIitbie @attir oes opr'
f~tprbcncn AJiartir S6nIer. Sie 8eeroi9uI9
iinSet 5rtitaa, g%ia@inittugs . llbr, BON lbrer
g%lobnurg. Or. 100. Seott.s tra6r, aus nan
lpp5u Icrpntoie mo Sreinoe adtnngenpu elits
t%gItocna ump @iitsbura 3Giimem n5Gen
a~CiGlliltt cpptrcH) O3-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Wnrbura Sct0.

IS i.arb am 10. 2ariur 1910 rad, fur5cr
Gofpnr 6eio. 10 Sabre ali. &erruunote nltb
5reitroe Der 6anilic iino ahtnla5ool ein9e'
lnoeu. Der @ceroiGlng hci5nipobnen; ipelde am
Tpnncriiun, ben 10. Snnnar. MioraeliS I'M
lcanss StraJc, aus mao Der ct. Wtidaels.Ntrhc.
no uln 80 ubr Elm Jteanienlsoohnmt fir ibr
SecIeutcil Ccle5rirt lplro. iro nailil aif benz
81 GrLnler. ,Grichhoie" itntifinoet. l2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
I'm bic Namtn.

sunse Conner. ,pelpe r,oSerre gnnetberiurft
Az c~rlerncit ,reiinfnen. fontcn nidt. I'm 3ipeitel
irnr Gel ert. ~. Snbess, ~. 302, xset.sara.
topa.StruRe, rorduipre9en, ibtet saamen as
ptaI:ns etnfrapen. una, fe Iernen bic .Rnnii
bnlten .auberseim eriihbli@er. unterriNt I'm
3ulNnstSen. Gebr Iiberole gebineuneen. =
Grt. M. SuterS. Gr. 302, 8eh.earatpaesotS
tEeDt2-l t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Sacub Hihm.

IS ftar0 oI II. 1anuar 1910 3asub yii9th,
~ Sabre alt. ~geIiebtcr Gdlte Don Widtbllnd
Ribm. Sic aeerbiauna finoet ON santitna,
ben -. SdHudr. WnrGers & llbr. bon 'einer
&obnlng. ny. t143. Sanoosr' strnhr, aus IInb
nm o llbr Gin Reauiemz SodDnmt fir fctn Sec
lri,beiI c~eiehrirt ipiro, uno Damn aut Der YOU
non fnrt GeIHcterp" iiutt. tl3-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
8altimorer Morebbuf fir 1870!


0eiinoet lid, lest nuter Treiie.
Sic &erleser ipiini6en. o1b ollie 9in5elper.
ioneli, Sirmeu uoer Gorppratioreit. bic lbrs
Mbreiie felt Dem I. Sesem6er ~gedIbert boben
ooer bic cine 9SobnuiaSs Nerineeruig in ndd)s
tier 3ufunti bpr3uuebmer beabIi9ttpen. ibre
alte mo lleue Ioreiie an cas- Giireau oieier
@eieIfdai! inforf einfe;lhen,
81. &. Hplf & So.
J.. 3. auranser. @efbaftsfibrer.
955-959 Galpert gniIoing.
Gan13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
EhiQip &pls.

IS itGr0 am II. Snnuar 1909 9biaip Bots,
- Sabre alt. Die 8eeroigung filoet Sonuer.
iiag. liubnittags 9 llbr, bon y. Sauoer d
sons 2tineubeitattungs.Yarlor Sruaofpan
nnb Baltimore Strahc, aus itatt. ti3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
pubpnsEarf-SemeterN

Sirsag: Gr. II, .Wet.saratoaa.S traRe, uno
Saupt.Gingaag, 5reoert6'Nuao.
GeacdbnibpldSe bon $25 an. inter b%eltinoti
DER slufIi6t; SbnittbIiiIren, Ssipinoc, 9fldu3en
etc. perocn i'm 1reibbauS am Sauptsginaang
9eirmoeu. liner sl9ent miro, penn aclpiinf1t,
Uor'predDefi. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
Out Qamu Gemeterb,

Guter. NUenuesMpao, uabs NORTH Spinf'Toae
9eitanoige Auiiift. Yradtpule sage.
((uuitn bLGtp1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
@ermiId)te Nnseigcn.
Sanfiaanng.

SuHItuuNHy.
Gle llrter5eifreteu iprehen biermit gllc1;
bic iiD ul Der 9eeroigiiilg uniercr 9eliebtttt
Diutt.r UNI Sh~uieaermitter, Sran 6liie Spdei,
beibeiliaicn. mo defenders oent Kultor 6ai'ef
'"~ ieip" irniterNcn @'orte mo fir ole btcleIl
8linlenipenben i6ret i~nnigiten Gam aus.
lie tramernocn Sintcrtliebenrt.
IM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-13
9lhtmng!

,.Eeutiher @ilitd .Tcretu ron Baltimore, Wo."
Saupfaidrtier: g9uenerS SAFE. 9tr. 1f6, gtoros
0an sStrabe.
aamerdbeit, oic nit Gbren i'm oeuifde1 Seere
ober Slotie aeoient baben, fino bel uns itets
berSlit ipilioinner. (Snn5 .3aJftel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Committee is picked.

The real stumbling block for the
association is to raise sufficient funds
to finance the club. In other wears
stock was sold, assessments levied
and funds secured from two success
ful baseball carnivals. 1t is believed
that these plans would fail should
they be attempted this year. At the
close of the meeting a committee com
posed of David Pollock, F. F. Shuts
and Randall Parrish was selected to
proceed with a plan of getting cash
subscriptions TO guarantee the club
going through another season.
Hugh Hill was the first speaker He
stated that after going through three
seasons. some definite plan of secur-
ing funds should be made before
starting another He believed it
would be more difficult to raise funds
for next year than before He cited
some figures showing the cost OF
baseball and what the receipts had
been. He also quoted figures from
the Star-Courier, showing that the
Keokuk associations team had cost
$4,000 while the Kewanee associa-
ton spent about $4,000.
E. C. O'Connor stated that under no
circumstances should Kewanee sacri-
fee its franchise and in his opinion
kewanee would support a team in
good shape il the town was back TO
its normal condition Mr.. O'Connor
believes conditions here will be all
right by next spring.
J. P. Brady said Kewanee cannot
afford to lose its franchise. as by SO
doing the city would be taking a step
backward and it would give it the
worst black eye it has suffered in
many years.
]. n. White made the motion that
resulted in the committee being ap-
POINTED to secure backing. In his mo-
ton he asked that Mr.. Parrish be
made one of the committee. The com
mittee is composed Of those named be
fore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
DECIDE QUINCY'S
FATE ON TUESDAY
Central Association Meeting Has
Been Called for That Date
in Galesburs to act on
Two Questions.
OUTCOME is UNCERTAIN
Quincy Will Make Cash Otter and #
it is Accepted Muscatine May
be New City to Take
Its Place.

The uncertainty concerning the
meeting TO be held in Monmouth to
consider cash offer from Quincy for
a release OF that territory from the
Central Association was cleared up
Yesterday by the issue OF call for
a league meeting at Monmouth Tues
Gay afternoon. The call was issued
by President Justice, and will. no
doubt, be responded to by all the di-
rectors, as the meeting is one OF i'm
portance to the association. After the
National association had declined to
interfere in the case of Quincy, and
the Central Association, President
Justice told President Hofer of the
Quincy management, that he would
likely call meeting in Monmouth at
the same time the committee to adj
just the admission deficit of Gales
burg and Monmouth had their meet
ing, and that Hotter had better appear
before it with cash offer for re-
lease. The combined meeting of the
committee and the association direc-
tors is an easy matter as the COM
mittee is composed of several direc-
tors, and it will be convenient for the
others to attend
1t is likely that Quincy will make a
strong move for release, offering a
good sum in cash, although not the
full amount asked for-s2,500. It is
hardly possible to forecast the action
of the directors in the matter, but it
is presumed that if Quincy's offer is
sufficient to satisfy the directors, that
city will be given its release, and an
attempt made to put Muscatine, in its
place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25

$1,000 = THE TREASURY
A Comparison in Financial State.
ments Shows That kewanee Spent
About Half the Sum
keokuk Did.

KEWANEE. H.. Nov. 25.-with
nearly $1,000 left from last season, for
NEST egg the Kewanee Baseball
Association will make an effort to
secure enough more backing to sup
port the club for another season. This
was the action taken at the annual
stockholders meeting, held in the
city court room last night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25


End Them.
When the back aches and throbs
When homework is torture
When night brings no rest nor sleep
When urinary disorders set in
Womens lot is weary one.
There is a way to escape these woes
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills
Have cured women here in Keokuk
This is one Keokuk woman's testi-
mony
Mrs. NJ. Belts, 1926 High street, Keo.
kuk, Iowa. says: 7 can recommend
Doan's kidney Pills just as highly to-
day as l did some years ago, when |
publicly endorsed them. | had severe
attacks of backache and was subject
TO dizzy spells and pains in my head.
always felt nervous and languid and
was unable to sleep well. Doan,s Kid
ney Pills, which | procured at Wilkln-
son & Co.'S Drug Store, proved their
merits by entirely relieving me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--a
! take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL Results.

West.
Marquette. 5; Notre Dame, 5.
De Paul, So; Dixon Corege, 6.
Loyola, 0; 81. Viateur's, %:
Missouri, ); Kansas, 5.
U. of Colorado, 10; School of Mines
J.
Colorado College, 6; Denver, 5.
Case, 3; Western Reserve, 0.
Cincinnati, 2S; Denison, u.
Ames, 2; Drake, 0.
st. Louis L, o; Syracuse, 8.
Nebraska, 10; Haskell Indians, o.
Creighton, 6; Des Moines, 2.
William Jewell, IL; ottawa, 6.
Lombard, 81: Knox, II.
ST. Joseph's, Is; Highland Park, 0.
South Dakota, 10; Morningside, 6.
ST. Mary's, 81; Doane, 3.
III. Wesleyan, 81; Eastern Normal,
Butler, 0; Miami, o.
Rose Poly, AZ; Bradley Poly, 0.
Missouri S. NJ, 81 prury. 5.
Williams and yashti, Al; Pella, 3.
Millikin, II; Shurtleff, 3.
Washington State, s; Whitman, 0.
Pennsylvania. 10; Cornell, s.
Brown, 10; Carlisle, S.
Gettysburg, 9; F. and NJ, 6.
Lafayette, Al; Dickinson, 0.
John Hopkins, 9 Washington Col
ege, O.
L. of Pittsburg. II; state College,
Georgia Tech. "a; Clemson, o.
Kentucky Central, IL; State, 6.
Vanderbilt, %; Suanee, G.
Auburn, &c; Georgia. O.
Alabama, g. W. and L., o.
Virginia, Z; North Carolina, o.
Davidson College, go; Lake Forest
Oklahoma. 3; Texas, 3.
Texas A. and NJ, II; Tulane, 0.
Arkansas, 81; Louisiana,
Preparatory.
Omaha H. s, "a; Wendell Philips
IL
Muskegon H. s., g., CIR Rapids H
s. o.
Rockford. 3S; Monmouth, >.
DeKalb. so; Lake View, 0.
Englewood, "A; Culver NJ. A., @
Toledo, o.; Hyde Park, 3.
pa ~. Y~.S,. r-A x,sA-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
High Average to Williams

One Of the best bowling averages
ever made In Keokuk was the three
game mark Of Fred Williams on
Thanksgiving day on the Olympia
alleys in competition. He won with
games of 237, 1874. and 245
AN average of 225 10. Other
high averages were G. Azinger,
212 %; Crimmins, POS %; Watson,
POP.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25

Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis
says Foley's Honey and Tar Is still
more than the best. He writes US
"AlI those that bought it think it is
the best for coughs and colds they
ever had and think 1t is still more
than the best. Our baby had bad
cold and 1t sured him IL one day.
Please accept thanks Wilkinson &
Co
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Notre Dame in Tie.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 25-Marauette
and Notre Dame university played a
to tie In one OF the most holly
contested foot ball games ever played
In the west The two teams were
evenly matched. and it was anybody's
game until the final whistle was
blown
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Syracuse Plays Brilliantly.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 25.-Syracuse
university defeated the st. Louis uni
versity foot ball team here by 6 to O.
The eastern team mase three points
in the first periood and three more
in the last. The points were made
by goals from the field.
Although st Louis played brilliant
" the team could not overcome the
great work of Wilson, left half back
and Waldron, quarter, on the SYRIA
cuse eleven. They displayed the best
foot ball that has been seen here this
season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25

Chamberlain's ~tomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe, and
may be taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the
youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them a MOTT suitable
remedy for aiding and Strengthening
their weakened digestion and for reg.
ulating the bowels For sale by all
dealers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Or. j. EATON JOHNSTON.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

The only physician practicing Oste.
opathy in the county. The Smith.
sonian truss fitted and guaranteed,
the only truss that holds. Office,
North side OF Main street third door
above Fifth. Phone 90. Residence,
Ninth and Webster. Phone 484. P.
0. Lock Box Al. warsaw, III.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Football Summary.

Keokuk, o: Monmouth, a.
Keokuk, 81; Fort Madison, 5.
Keokuk, "a; Pittsfield, 0.
Keokuk, O; Quincy, 0.
Keokuk. 0; Fairfield, 81.
keokuk, 0; Burlington, %.
Keokuk, IL; Fort Madison. 0.
keokuk, 0: Quincy, 8.
Total-Keokuk, 67;; opponents, ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Social Affair in Evenin a.

Keokuk presented the following
lineup: McGrath, center; Peters,
Morris, Pease and Meister, guards
Elder, Meinhardt and Pease. tackles;
Davis and Heinemann, ends; Nc
Manus, quarter; Hawkes. and Mein-
hardt, fullback; Bowlby and Wycoff
halfback Dadant of Hamilton, was
Keokuk's umpire and referee.
In the evening many of the players
and rooters attended a dance given in
Masonic hall bv the Episcopal church
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Turkey Day Game Was Bruising Affair

rooters. They crowded the side lines
bearing the purple and white colors
and cheered the team to an early
victory
Keokuk scored during the first five
minutes of play and one-sided
score was expected. Fort Madison re-
ceived the kick and returned it less
than fifteen yards. Fort Madison was
held for downs and keokuk opened up
brilliantly with successful forward
pass. A series of line plays and
Bowlby went over the line for the
first touchdown. Goal was kicked,
making the score to 0. Madison
kicked to Keoluk and the two teams
fought back and forth in the middle
of the field without advantage.
In the second period of play Keo-
kuk worked the ball to Madison S
three yard line. Keokuk was held and
the ball went to Fort Madison. A
punt sent 1t to midfield when time
was called.
McManus Counts.
Madison kicked to McManus In the
third quarter. Keokuk worked the
ball down the field, mostly on straight
football and after losing 1t several
times planted the pigskin on Madi-
sons Ave yard line, from where Nc
Manus was sent over for the count.
The game was not marked by much
brilliancy. Keokuk's backs, Hawkes.,
Meinhardt, Bowlby, McManus and
Wycoff tore through Madison's line at
times but with little consistency.
Bowlby made some good gains and
McManus starred in a twenty yard
run through the crowd, which could
not be kept back
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Came No Tame Affair.

From the first blowing of the wills
tie until the referee sounded the close
of the game the going was rough.
Fort Madison stared an overwhelming
defeat of 81 to in previous encount-
Or and was bent on revenge. Many
who witnessed the battle termed it a
smuggling match and it is true that
the game was not free from question
able tactics employed by line-men.
Both Keokuk and Fort Madison
foughed" it in the line, and resort.
ed to unnecessary roughness In open
play.
In addition to scoring in the first
and third quarters and Keokuk play
ers rushed the ball to within five
yards OF goal where Fort Madison
held
Captain Hawkes. was in the game
during two periods, playing fullback
In the second and fourth periods {
shift was made, Hawkes. retiring from
the game and Meinhardt going to the
hack field.
Rooters Have inning.
The day was glorious for Keokul
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Pennsx Beats Cornell.

Ph{ladHphia. Pa. Nov. 25.-h a
hard and fast game in which there
was mixture of good and bad plays.
the University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball team defeated Cornell on Frank
lin field. u to s, the Quaker's score
being made on two touchdowns and
two goals and Corneils on two goals
from placement, by Quarterback But
Ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
MADISON HUMBLED
BEFORE KEOKUk
Turkey Day Game In Up-River Town
Resulted in IL to Victory for
Purple and White
Warriors.
w1ND-Up OF SEASON

keokuk Has Won Three, Tied One
and Lost Four-Yesterdays
Game Most eruellns of
the Season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
DR.. c. r. BLANkENsHlP.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Office-Y. M. c. A. Bldg; residence
$50 North Fifth Street. Office
phones-Iowa 3O5 Red. Hub, 157 Res.
idence phones-Iowa 1910 Black. Hub.
1851.
Office hours $50 to 10 e M; to
5 p. m., and Z to s p. m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
Minor Games.

Minor Games.
Burlington H. s., %; Aledo H. s, 0
FAIRFIELD H. s., 3, Grinnell 0,
Ottumwa H. s., 81; Oskaloosa, 5.
Rockford H. s., So; Monmouth, 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25


Keokuk's purple and white flutter-
ed in victory in the annual turkey day
game played at Fort Madison yester-
day afternoon. when the up-river ag-
sregation was humbled in the blood
lest and most gruelling contest OF The
season, IL to 0. Disappointment was
pictured in the face OF every Fort
Madison rooter. while the occasion
was one Of great rejoicing for a hun
dred bugs from Keokuk who made the
trip in a special coach.
The past season has been met
eoric one for the Keokuk team In
eight games Keokuk has won three
and lost one being defeated in the
other four. Keokuk piled up heavy
count against Fort Madison and Pitts
field, but suffered overwhelming de-
feats at the hands of both Monmouth
and Burlington. Keokuk scored 67
points against III for their opponents
The PLAYERS who will likely be award
Ell K by the athletic association
are Hawkes., McManus, BowIby.
- fNo4, -hNIAalA. u
Peters. Meister, Morris, Davis and
Heinemann.
Football Prevailed
Football was the dominant topic of
the day in Fort Madison. The city
carried the Fort Madison colors gen
erousiy and on the street corners and
IN the stores were the mysterious
letters. DIX" meaning duck Keo-
knk-' In the evening the letters were
changed about and "U'' added, sig
nifying "Keokuk Ducked You"
Fort Madison was generally out
played from start to finish. At times
the purple and white gladiators show.
ed such brillianey that the opposition
melted before it, but for the most
part Keokuk had only a shade on
their hard-fghting opponents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN

learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-25

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