davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Grand Leaders.

state of Ohio city of Toledo. Lucas
county.-ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the arm Of F. j.
Cheney & Co, doing business n he city
OF oledo. County and State aforesaid
and that said firm win pay the SIM of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed II,
my presence, this 9Th day OF December.
A. D. iSod
(SeaD A ". GLEASON,
Notary PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is t. internal
ly. and acts directly on the biood and
mucous surfaces OF The system Send
fer testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
mschine.Made Peat BrIaues.es.

Peat briquettes are now being made
at Norfolk, Mass. with machine,
The peat is cut up by revolving knives
like meat chopper and then pressed
through die in continuous bar.
which is sliced Into briquettes by q
knife operated automatically.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Committee.

(ofnfHtISes-
South side, Water to Second Ohm
Mcnamara, chairman. j. c. Hu.chin-
son, Louis Sterne.
South side. Second to Fourth. l.
Annable. chairman, G. c. Tucker, T.
J. Hickey, Oscar Tracey.
South side. Fourth to Sixth-Frank
81. Jones, chairman. J. A. Kiedaisch,
George Seibert- E. F. Sullivan, Frank
LeBron
South side. Sixth to Eighth-Ed
Woolley, chairman. l. Scott, a. J.
Anderson. jay Bullock
South side, Eight to tTenth-John
a. Stadler. chairman, Chas. Engle-
hardt, A. ]. Seibert. H. c. Weisemann.
South side, tenth to Fifteenth
Chas- O. Schmidt. chairman. Jacob
schonten, Geo S. Merriam, John
Leisy.
North side, Second to Fifth-A- D.
Ayres. chairman Albert Weinberg
Jos. CarwaIho. VIM. School.
North side. Fifth to seventh-John
J. Ward, chairman. John sheehan,
Leon Rollins, L. C. Worley.
North side, Seventh TO Ninth
James Finigan, chairman, Jos. Hau.
bert, John J. crimmins. Frank L
GTihey.
North side, Ninth TO Flfteenth-Ed
S. Lotion. Geo. C. Pechstein, E. E
Hawkes., Roy King.
North Tweifth-M F. Eaton, Ed. J.
Bevering-
West Keokuk-John Rovane. chair
man, n " Green. Frank ]. Moeller
Al. Ewers
Wholesale Wells NJ
Irwin. J G. Erhardt, Ira ". Wills
Asaph Buck, ]. B. We'll.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
TO SOLICIT FOR
BASEBALL MONEY
Committees of Association Will Begin
Canvass of City Tomorrow for
Financing Of
Indians.
FANS SHOULD BE READY
II keokuk is to Have Winning Ball
Club it Must be Properly Sup
ported-PersonneI of
Committees.

A thorough canvass of the city for
the purpose raising money for the
Keokuk Baseball Association will be
begun bright and early tomorrow
morning. The committees which will
cover Keokuk in a perfect network.
have been appointed and include the
most active baseball workers. 1t is
needless to dwell upon the fact that
the association must have money if a
team is to represent Keokuk that
viii do things during the coming sea-
son. The generosity of fans is ex-
pected to be extended in this canvass.
So be prepared tomorrow. is the com
mittee's request.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Hopeful.

~ begin to realize" said young MT.
Kallow, that l am no longer mere
youth. now that I've got little hair
on my lip Yes said Miss Pert
"and suppose in month OF 80
you'll have another one. "-PhiladeF
adelphia Press.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Sam Lansford Put il All Over Aus
tralian Fighter in Scheduled
Twenty-Round Go, But End
Came on Foul.
LANG WAS ALL IN
Could Net Have Lasted Much After
Sixth and as Early as the First
Round Was at the Mercy
Of His Opponent.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Bill Lang. who
once held the heavyweight champion
ship OF Australia, was no match for
Sam L-angtord. the American colored
pugilist, in scheduled twenty-round
bout at the Olympia last night. Lang
ford won in the sixth round, when
Lang was disqualified. but the contest
could not have gone much longer as
Lang was almost out when he commit
ted the foul
Six thousand spectators gathered at
the Olympia to witness what they ex-
pected would be long and fast fight
The foul occurred when Langford lost
his feet in an in-fighting rally.
The negro was not hurt, but before
he could regain his feet, the Austral-
ian rushed at the American and struck
him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
The 7enderfoot Farmer

!: :; c. 3: ::
farmer thatwo
an experiment with q But
OF Digestion
n Tor al the food he his
ns ne man sune the ees OF
1o senffhen acfry or tho or.
~. F1ercess Golden h
1sinna remedy eofD phys
GeH a. 6he Dfatsc Of tA0usands by uoc.
In the srict
ne.tner nocans narcoicss
tn outside wrappe - pn's1 -
Don't .
...0n, aver ano blood just tood' "Code Medical
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Remember the Name

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for Group, bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking lagrippe
coughs. No opiates Refuse substi-
tutes. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
The Kidney Cure
Without a Failure
The Positive Cure That Reyoiutionizes
Treatment of Kidney Diseases,
rheumatism and Bladder
Trouble.

These statements are not exagger.
ated There is no necessity in doing
SO, because every man ana woman suf.
fering from kidney or bladder trou-
bles, or rheumatism can prove it with.
in "a hours by getting free pack
age Of Dr. Kerbys Kidney Pills at
any drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22

Oisease-Proof Potato.
a diseSse-proof potato has been In
troduced into France from Uruguay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22

W. FRANK BROWN, M. o.
keokuk, iowa.
z02 Main.
Office hours. 10-11 =. m. 2:so-4,
I:45-9 p. m.
Bell phone 1874. Miss. Val. &.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
Referee ProcIaims the Victor.

hCiCrCC FTOSidIIHS lUc ttCIOT.
Immediately the referee proclaimed
Langford the winner The saying, "A
good big man will always beat good
little man.. proved a faIlacy for the
Australian with all his natural adyant-
ages. including an extra 50 pounds in
weight, was hopelessly outclassed by
the colored fighter. who walked into
him and hit him from all angles where
and when he pleased
Lang was all nerves His disaualifi-
cation was the best thing that could
have happened, for he was so groggy
that he was bound to have been put
out if he had not transgressed.
Gameness Reckoning Trait.
The only redeeming feature OF
Lang's showing was his gameness in
taking punishment. AS early as the
first round Sam punched him all over
the ring. In the second the negro
forced the Australian into neutral
corner and dropped him for count
of nine with terrific left and rights to
the Jaw. Lang went down again for
nine in the third round by right to
the point of the jaw, but came back
in the fourth and stood up and ex-
changed left and right swings with
LaRgford at terrific rate. At that
period of the bout, both of Lang's
eyes were almost closed and Lang
ford was laughing.
The Australian took the long count
twice more in the fifth, but in spite
of the heavy punishment, he carried
the fight to Langford the next time
up and in fast in-fighting rally put
the latter down. but this was more
by accident than anything else. Lang
was greatly excited and pretty hazy
by this time. and he rushed his oppon-
ent, striking him heavily before Lang
ford could regain his feet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
J. r. WEDEL. Nj.

Vs M WGO6IV WAX
Office 17H North Fourth strest.
Keoku. .owa.
Residenoo No. 1920 Hign Street
Iowa phone 1876, Home phone 1929;
Office phones. Iowa s3s Black: Home
l34.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-22
PI|H'YsI .,lANs.
DR.. W. :. ..HcRl

DR.. w. 2. t.HERLock
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office, Is North Fifth Street &
Howell Building.
Office iours-lo to 10 a. M; 2tok
p NJ: evenings. to 8: sundaya ~
to p. m.
w. J. HARTER. MD, DO.
Osteophathic and Electric Treat.
nents specially. Office 6o0h Main
Hours--At residence. 610 High a.
3 to 10 a M; 4 to p. m.
Phone Office, Iowa. 2ls Black; re,.
idence, Iowa, 1126 Red Hub. 34aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
PRINCETON WINS
WRESTLING MATCH

Princeton, y. j., March 27.-The in
ter~collegiate wrestling meet. which
was stopped at midnight Saturday,, was
continued here to-day, Princeton win
ming the championship by q margin of
six points. The bouts Saturday night
were long drawn out. and when mid
night arrived there were TWO bouts
unfinished. The managers of the meet
decided not to have any wrestling dur
ing Sunday hours. and the remaining
bouts went over until this morning.
The final score stands: Princeton, II
points: Pennsylvania, II; Columbia, IL,
and Cornell, 10.
This morning Captain Wells, Of
Princeton. defeated Nyson, Of Pennsyl-
vania. on decision. after one nine-min-
ute Dertod and two two-minute periods,
In the 1f5-pound class. In the I'M
limited class, Croft, of Cornell, won
from Holman, OF Pennsylvania, after
a twelve-minute bout, three three-min-
ute bouts and two Of two minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
RACES RUN
ON MUDDY TRACK

Jacksonville, Fla. March a7.-To-
Gay g races at Moncrief were run over
L heaVy track. It was the first real
opportunity that the mu runners have
had TINS season, and some Of the win.
ners came from most unexpected
quarters. summaries:
First race-maiden two-vear-o,dc
four furlongs-Worth a to ~ nc,
taion (cvnn) second. Minco Jimmie q
20 !, third. Time. 40 2-5. Lady of
paims. W. Is. Ford, PLANT. Monssian,.
Ioiicctor. Adam, FirbaI, Little Marian
ana Yankee Lotus ran.
second race-inaiden threc-year-olds
ana up. five and a half furlongs-Myr-
tIe .HEron G to - first, Lydia Lee ga
~ - second, Danish Girl C to 81 third.
Time, 1910 3-5. Guns Hill. Mason.
Ruby knight, Bette Eeraud. Florrie
SrSan. orma. Appassionata Peep shot,
.Sarnac, j. ", Jr. Dick Baker. f,hon
ianH, l~-arebelie and .Allonby ran.
inlrd -thrcc-year-olds. six fur
ionss-Dr. Holzberg a.: to u 0rst
frank Purcell e. TO u second, scrim.
Inase G to . third. Time, 1915 as.
sampler. Milton r., Dolly Bultman.
Ida May, Miss Nett, The ROYAL prince
and Gala ran.
tourtf: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and IL
one mtle--Live Wire q TO - Grst
.liate Glass G. to - secon ). New Iiav'
ward fout) third. Time. 1:43 az
Ella Rryson. Billy vandevecr and Rar.
ner ISoe ran. 2
ruin race selling. four.year.olds
ano m. FIVE and a half furlonss--John
[atterson 60 TO u first, j.. s. Robinron
20 y second, Strike Out q 10 10Y
.rlrd. Time, 1910 1-5. Bat Masterzon
Gas"t MIST, Harcourt. Donovan. sure
Get. inferno Queen. Austin Sfurtevan,
"a. hoaEd. Rock Castle. Floral Queer
' oitairc and Gerando ran.
siAth race-selling, four-ve.r.o,ds
ma up mile and 4 sixteenth-RoyaI
,.oPort @ to % first. DR.. BarklnI. 70
49, second. Captain Swanson GNio %
inara. Time, i:51 2-5. vanlcaer peG,,
lGs'.ee, GALLEY Slave, Grace IIimbar and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
LOSE GAI
But PLAY GOOD GAME
Outbat Yankees, but Can t Hit at Right Time.
Clauser's Generosity Largely Responsible
for One-Sided Victory-Fans Have
Chance to See Revelle Work.

Everything Went much better at
Broad street Park yesterday after
noon. even though the locals did lose
10 i'arrcll's Yannigans by tho score
OF 10 to s..
The weather man helped out con.
siderably by furnishing some real
baseball weather for nearly eight
innings. Then he got peeved. or some
thing else. and delivered a shovel
Just as sullivan had ii all framed UP
10 win. And he would have, too, fol
Dutch Revclle. our very own Dutch,
Who had been sent to the mound by
Ihc Gotham Duke, was able TO barely
heaTc them across with an abortivc
underhand jerk, quite as unlike the
smiling one as could be ina gined. The
only thing which looked natural was
the smile.
A Good Game.
1t was a good game. an enjoyable
game, and put the fans Iii a much
bstter frame Of mind than that little
affair Of last Saturday. Sullivan set
the pace for the youngsters by get
ting two safe ones in just that many
times up. In fact. everybody hit we'll,
proof of which lies IN the box score,
which gives Richmond eleven safe
ones to nine for the majors. Johnny
Nerbout slammed one right on top the
turtle in deep centre. scoring Lodge.
though Verbout had TO die peacefully
at the third station, when Elements
grounded out from second to first.
Things were reversed a little, New
York taking the field and the Colts
going after Brockctt, who hrst went
10 the centre position. Elements. hit
an easy one to Gardner and was out.
Baker went the same road, while Nc
Cabe bounded one to first, where
Roach helped B%rockett by giving him
an assist.
For New York Jubc hit one to Hall
and was out; Litschi didn't reach first,
and Cree hit a high one to MATHS.
Take Lead Early.
New York began the scoring In the
second, when a double-sacker by Kauff,
a stolen base, two errors by Clauser
aud a base on balls Melted three runs.
Richmond was unable to make the cir
Cult until the third. when hits by SUI
Ivan and Hall, a Wild throw and a
sacrifice fly from the bat of Elements
one lone score.
IN the third the Yankees were
helped to q pair OF TALES through a
base on balls. a sacrifice hit, some
more errors by Clauser and a two
base hit. the second OF the game, by
In the fourth the Yankees
scored again. Walsh hit safe, was
TO second and scored when
retired on a telder's choice.
Score I1nch Inning.
1t was a continuous performance
after that until the eighth. The fifth
produced the next straight mark.
Roach singled to centre, and scored on
Gardncr's double to the same place.
sykes got a lift in the sixth because
Clnuscr was kind to him. advanced a
base when lube was safe on Martins
error and both scored. on Litschi's
drive TO rigllt field.
IN tho seventh and final round for
Me Yankees, Roach hit TO left. went
30 third on Gardeners hit and scored
on an error by Lodge. The eighth
o7encd all rieht, but after LNschi flew
out TO MpIabe, the kindly rain came
ard stopped f~urthcr un-gathcring.
Fireworks for Iucnls.
Richmond started the fireworks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
JACKETS
DEFEAT ACADEMY
Especial to The Times.Djsss,cn

As sSslRss5e e &a rhf M nI%Ss- !4..:rSa rain
held off Just long enough this after.
noon 10 allow Coach Warren's yellow
Jackets to trim the team from the
nanooiph-Macon Academy. at Front
m ~, unoer Coach Smith, the star
pitcher OF the Jackets last year. bu
INC score Of 3 to .. The game was 3
close n from start to nnish. but the
SoiicSe ecurc a lead in the ,jrat IN.
ninE. and played safe from then on.
despite the vigorous efforts Of the yis.
itors -
rhe sensation OF the game Was Inc
aesPcTate rallH OF the in
me eighth. In that Inning Wills led
of, and was hit. Tho ney, man IN
walked. Twyman smeared e sizZlcr 10
Green who threw Wills out al third
on a close decision. The next baftcr
nahded Beville one n little too ho,
tor tue sccond bascman. and two runs
ronPcd across the pan. yh. next
man walked. and. with a man on third
nc hrst' Coach Smith took a bat In
saitett place. lie tried the squeeze
pay. but missed. and Bane caurh,
me runner sliding in. The coach
ounted at another ono. and the runner
nns asain caught at the plate BY Bane.
otht!"lsc the Academy did not CONF
near scoring throughout the entire
game. -
The Yellow Jackets made tl,ci- al.
iles IN the first. Fisher. the second
man up. hit to left, Bans got safe on
an error by short, and ho4:' scored an
laPtain Bevillc's single. Rove
smashed the first ball thrown him fny
Il clean two-sackcr, scoring Beyi,lc
coach Warrcn's men showed in /,
Pcrtcct form SO far as their aoldinz
was concerned All arc fast, and thct1
,nfo"inE ability is rcn,arkabio Rn,
IN INC batting line they were rather
iacklnf. Warren is worktn1 hard
WIN them. and when the ann
ship OF Eastern Virginia is called thc
relio" Jackets expect 10 be on I'M ,oh
iney nave won the past two Guns
The lineup: Nu'''
Aeademy-Wnls. pitcher: Twyman
satcaer: Vawter. first base; Satter6cld'
base: Wright. shortstop: Glenn
third base: Garrett, left field; smiih
right field.
coliege-Grcen and Blanton. n,,oh.
rrs; Sane, catcher: Rowe. first haze.
netiiie tcaptain). second base. Ives
snortstop; anderson. third base. I,sb,
er. left field LIpscomb, centre ,ieId
Holloway. right field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
v. NJ. |. SQUAD
PICKED BY COACH
Names Men Who Will Be in
Game Against Augusta Mill
tary Academy.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.,

ISpecial to The Times-DiSpatch.l
Lexington. Va. March 27.-Coach
White, of the Virginia Military Insti-
tute baseball team. to-day made known
for the first time the list Of players
who, as members of the institutes
team, will begin the season Wednes'
day In the game with Augusta Mill
tary Academy. There proba bly, viii
be some changes in the lineup as the
season advances. for in several in
stances the applicants for the same
position are so evenly matched that
one can hardly be called better than
the other; but It is safe to sd" that the
majority Of the men named as mem
bers of the irst team will fill the posi-
lions assigned to them for the rest OF
the year.
Immediately after the men had been
assigned to their various positions an
interesting practice game was played
between the first and second teams,
In which the former clearly showed
their superiority. Throckmorton,
pitching for the first team, made an
ported. The batting and base running
of the men deserve special mention.
Captain Owen. who starred at first
base for the institute last year, batted
In his usual form. Dickens. second
ba seman, a new man. got three hits
out Of four times up, and Reed and
Throckmorton were credited with
home runs.
Besides the all-around practice Incl
dent to games between the first team
and the scrubs, the new code of bat
ting signals was practiced. The men
showed themselves to be familiar with
these, and the h~it-and-run and steal
Ing games were worked almost with
out exception.
The outlook for The future seems
very bright. The coach is enthusiasts
tic over the prospects, and believes
that with a little more practical work
the team will be in the best OF CON
d1tlon for Wednesdays game.
The men who will represent the Vir-
ginia Military institute against Au-
susta Military Academy are as fol-
lows: Throckmorton, pitcher. Reed,
catcher; Owen tcaptain), first base,
Dickens. second base; Moore, snort.
stop; Bryan, third base: Ieech. left
held; Jesse, centre field. and Sewell.
right field. Ely will probably assist
Throckmorton in the box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
SHUT OUT
BY AMHERST1EAM
Score Is 3 to Q, and Game Is
Most Exciting Of
Season.
Ispecial to The Timcs-pispatch.,

Durham. \. c.. March 27.-In the
pest played and most exciting contest
o. me Season. Amlers. defeated Trinity
nc'e ms afternoon by the score Of
~" y. I,crnol, for the visitors, pitched
81 cNCGi!ent game. Keeping his six hits
~ Wei scattered that no two came in
ne same ming. and striking ont i've
men. Godfrey pitched a good game. not
allowing a hit mil tic seventh in
hlnS, and tanning five.
IN The seventh the ONLY scores ~
me game came. Burt led of With a
single, and was followed by Kane with
another single. 4 base on balls fijeJ
inc bases. Thompson hit out a slash
ing single, and Burt and Kane scored.
.soopcr. Tor Trinity. played a superb
leid. Judging the w~ind-carricd halls
WIN unerrins accuracy. Bundy starred
win the stick. getting a t~wo-baEger
ana a single. For Amherst. Pennock
PlaSed an excellent same at short,
!naklng an almost phenomenal catch
IN the ninth inning.
score 10y innings: r.. IF. r..
Trinity .... O00ooOooo--n & a
Hnnerst ... 90 00OO20O--2 l
Sprucc, -Ainherst-Ncrnon u Thomp-
son.
Suinmaly: Strike outs--By Godfrey,
. by Vernon, D. Bases on balls-C;od-
t!cy; $; Vernon. >. tiit by pitched ball
t'odfrcy, Il; Vernon. l.. stolen bases,
amherst {. Sacrifice hits-Trinity, .;
AmherSt. /. Two-basc hits-Bundy.
Slhsles Henderson, Bundy. Thompson,
'IodfrcN. anderson, Burt. Kane. Thomn-
son. !artcnhciiner and Fits. Attend
ancc. 900. Time 1850. Umpire. Rowe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
SPEED CARNIVAL
WILLOPEN TO-DAY

Jacksonville. Fla. March .7.-Everv-
thing Is In readiness for the opening
of the automobile speed carnival on
the Atlantic Beach, which was sched-
uled to start this morning. but vas
postponed until tomorrow on account
Of unfavorablc weather. Rain fell IN
torrents last night and this morning.
out the sky cleared this afternoon, and
reports from the beach tonight were
inc course is now In excellent
for racing. az
There arc twcnty-ciSht scheduled
gents; with Tour extra events for the
to1r GAYS, tor n total cash prize OF
$1,000 and $1,000 In trophies and
medals.
The feature event OF to-morrow's
trials for one mile. open Is ali cars
Win 4 hyinS start. for n cash prize OF
Si,ooo for the fastest mile and a speed
n.mS row: providins the present
ny Barney Oldfel1. is lowered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
EXPERT WOMAN GUST
AMAZES CROWD
Makes Shots on Green Covered Table Which
Bring Applause From Audience-Women
on Hand to Witness Exhibition, Which
Will Be Repeated Tonight.

Bertha Ma King last night demon
atIated TO an audience composed Of
men ana women. which taxed the ca
paclty Of the Newport parlors that
enc Is entitled to be known as the
world.
Time and again the plucky exponent
81 tho theory that sex IS no bar to
accomplishment on the green cloth was
checred BY the crowd. after the execu.
non OF a difficult shot. She has q
stroke of which any man might be
and she keeps her husband on
the go every minute to hold I'D his
end Of the family.
dressed III q handsome gown of some
klnd Of red stuff which no mere man
could describe. but which it is a cinch
every woman there had dissected and
registered in her mind long before
tho delicacy OF the shots made were
understood. she walked around that
table with the eye of an expert and
picked out combinations of every
known variety. which she made with
a precision which forced d suppressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28
CLUB IS DIVIDED
ON WOMAN ISSUE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Suffolk. Va, March 27.-Members OF
the Suffolk Deer Club. composed OF
nineteen bankers, professional men
and leading local s~portsmen, are agi-
tated over a unique proposition, and
thus far no solution Is In sight. This
club has an excellent bungalow beside
Lake Drummond, in the midst OF the
Dismal Dis swamp. Rules which permit
ted the presence OF women by day, but
prohibited them at night. have pre-
vailed. Some Of the members wanted
q change, because their wives would
not let them stay all night unless they
themselves We're present. The femi.
nine issue was put to a vote. Nine
men voted each way. The nineteenth,
a one-tfme Councilman. Who Is unmar-
RED, up to this afternoon had refused
10 vote. He declared that the respon-
sibllity is too great. and that a deci-
sion must be reached without his aid.
Unless the advocates Of women gain
one vote they may not sleep in the
bnngalow. and there are no other
sleeping quarters for miles, nothing
but reptile-ridden hogs and beast-in.
iestcd jungles. There are threats OF
Withdra walls from the club unless the
problem be decided in favor Of women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-28

again in the fourth, when Maths hit
safe, and scored on hits by Clauser
and Lodge. The ina scoring for the
locals came in the eighth. after Dutch's
Inability to land the plate had placed
men on first and second, cowan
smacked one safe TO centre and j ohnnv
Nerbout lifted a beauty over the top
OF Jube's head.
AS stated at the outset, the gan.
was a great Improvement on the Sat
urday affair. The men had more life
in them. were OH the jump every min
ute of the time. and but for Clalser's
errors would have come mighty near
trimming the Yanks.
The score.