davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22

ural, but 1t is also understood that
the power company is perfectly will
ing to cooperate with the city in max.
ing these changes of special advant-
age instead of simply meeting the
requirements. provided the city shows
Its desire to cooperate before the
company has gone ahead and perfect.
ed all its plans to simply meet the de.
mands.
For the protection of the city. the
Santa res possessions and other
property adjoining the river, the
power company is said to contemplate
the erection OF sea wall from the
Santa Fe bridge to below the Santa
Fee yards. The making of this sea
wall will probable consist of simply
dumping rock over the edge of the
river bank. But 1t is persistently ag;-
tated that efforts be made to throw
this sea wall out as far as possible
into the river and park the Intervening
space, the success Of which idea
would make the river front at this city
of such attractive beauty that it could
sewer system will undergo some
changes and the suggestion is asl
danced that it be of the best possible,
to meet the demands of the coming
generations and not TO only satisfy
the present requirements. These and
other similar questions are the ones
which confront Us locally now.
not be compared with any other. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Glen Ewsrs' Great Quintet Rolled
Into Tie for seeond Place
in Play Against the
LomEy Boosters.
Standing Of Clubs.

TWO high marks we're hung NJ last
night IN the Keoknk Bowling Assoc.a-
ton. il games which presented the
frss real bowling OF the season.
John Watson Of the Grand Leader
team shot single game of ass on the
ksokuk Club alleys and Harrv Cook
Of the Dre1eI team performed even
more brilliantly when he shot TITO q
2I0 10 average. Both marks are be-
lieved 10 equal anything ever done in
league bowling in Keokuk-
Watson's great game unfortunately
vas attended by poor work il his 9th
er two games, holding his average
down TO 1Ss IS, which is very NED
iocre under the circumstances.
Cook opened with lsi and piled on
top OF II game OF a54. Continuing
10 hit the pins with uaerring consist
ency he closed with q s0s game.
Cook was one Of the top notchers last
year and with the advantageous posi-
ton in which he is placed by virtue Of
his first evenings work is . bowler
TO be feared this season.
Despite the good work OF Watson.
the Grand Leader team hit the bumps
for the first time this season and was
untangled from that Loo percentage
which Ewers' men hare held during
the first two weeks play And II was
the lowly Booster team that dumped
III mighties With 50 pins handicap
the Boosters took tyo out Of three and.
came within six pins Of taking three
straights- This match vas roIled on
the Keokak Club alters.
On the Drexel drives the Keog I
Club team dropped two out of three
in unique manner. The first game
was tied It vas then agreed b. the
two clubs 10 decide the first game By
the total pins rolled in the second an1
third- Tie Keokuk Cluh quintet Kon
the second. but dropped the third b
iarger margin than the second game
had been won. thus losing the first
game. The scores Of the evening fo.-
low:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Drexei.
ADJUSTMENTS
A Great Attraction.

One Of the greatest attractions On
the American stage today. . play that
IS taking Ike wiid-fre. comes TO the
Grand Tuesday evening. Nor IS, in
Get Quick WalEingford.- This
play IS the hit in theatrical seasons
and as . comedy eclipses anything
heretofore presented. Keokuk should
pack the house Owing 70 the length
OF tine consumed N the play the Cur
tain viii rise promptly ST o'clock.
packed house means other of the
hest Of George NJ Cohan's attractions.
TIE full New York cast viii present
the play IN Keosuk. When the seat
sale opens Friday morning be sure
and be in tine for Yours
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Get Rioh quick wallInstors.-

The fascination OF chssrEsng z
smooth financial operator Nth an
ssasttc conscience E,ani palzsins rapid
Eealth-acQu hiring plans II small town
forms the piFot CT the plot II Geo u.
cohaa's much discgssas cone6r Get
hach Quick Wzslingford. :. which Is 10
b seen here Ger the drst ting II the
Grand opera house next Taesdav.
Nor. IS.
How vaiiingford promotes lis big
idea The covered carpet tzca. he
Transit Inter-urhan railroad syseen
and ali the other yisionarv schemes
that he conceives 70 interest the sus.
ceptibie yokels: The true TO lie ri
forceiui way IL which he works these
seemingly impossible propositions
which eventually b@c0ne 1avsaz IL
vestments. and that The wheel OF ser-
tune hnally turns and makes hin "A
honest nan with sc-na ararcssa
rating after life sgent ii ne en-
deaEcr 10 get something for noth:nr
is tod II one o. thu snartezt stories
the American stage has reeeztIT Ez--
bored
Seat sale opsns Fraay forsaooa, Il
O'Clock
Curtain Tonptly II 5 o'clouk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Van Camp Packing Co.
kEies.poEs. Id.

and Clifford Amusement Company
Nho stand vel 70 the trons as pro
1Iscsrs OF popular priced plays.
Plays dealing with western life
seem TO b the most popular form OF
theatrical am1sensnt q the present
uHe, and the reason for this Is IN
oE'uhtssiiy the fact thzt the genera.
psihliess idea OF oar wsstsrn country
Is Place OF stirring scenes and act
ions The CoEboE and the Thief is
said 70 carry out this idea, and is brim
Ilsl q thrilling clila1es. interspersed
With wholesome eoms5F ans plenty OF
1earz Interest Prices INC. aac, eoe
and pc Matinee &c. AL seats -
se-ved-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Madam,

Il IS needless and wrong 70 take
CHANCES On milk You can get
TIE finest milk from hsgh-hred
cows for less shsn you psy your
rniiEasn- And Il comes to yea
pssssurissd-sree fon germs
There is 70 better MIX pro-
Gacea II the wo-id-ao cleaner
Eaik, 10 sich-r mil tim you get
whra yoa by vaa Camps. Il
Is always flesh ard always TIE
same A million homes are en-
jeyas il. Why doa's you ~ Il
4 yourss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
INSPECTOR
MAKES A KICK
William kiIroy Tells Taxpayers That
Work is Not Being Properly
Done on Bank
Street.
BETWEEN 10TH AND 18TH
Rock Must be Dry is Inspectors
Statement, But VIII Work Cold
as Well. Says the
Engineer.
BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH

As a result of their being informed
that the work was being improperly
done By the city, the COUNSEL expects
pTotestations from a number OF prop
erty owners residing on Bank street
between Tenth and Eleventh. because
street Inspector William Kilroy visit
cd those owning lots facing this
stretch of street and stirred up what
may be legal conflict between the tax
payers and the city.
City Engineer Winters who approves
or brands as not fit for use. rock and
other macadamizing elements. was in
formed Tuesday evening BY Inspector
kilroy that the rock being placed ON
the street was wet and that the tar
application which would follow would
no. give satisfactory wear because OF
the dampened condition Of the rocks.
Engineer Winters stated TODAY that
for rock to become chilled AT this
season OF the year and feel moist to
the touch is very natural KilroY who
is appointed by the city but represents
the taxpayers in matters Of this kind,
protested against the use OF the I'M
dried rocks. however. and TO-DAY spoke
with property owners regarding the
matter. The work of putting the rock
application on the street. continued.
The CITY is having made, drier 10
be used for rock work while the
streets are being finished al this time
but contention of the engineer and
those who know the workings Of these
Treatments, say that the rocks EEthout
driving are just as satisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Always On Hand

You can buy q months supply
IVAN Camps at . time. Then
you have milk or cream when
ever you want it. No shortage,
no waste. An opened can keeps
until you use j. up.
And you have milk without
germs-without danger of infec-
tion. Milkman's milk, unless il
is pasteurized, has millions Of
germs IN every drop. Think what
it means to serve on your table
IA utterly sterile milk. You will
never serve any milk but Van
Camps when you learn the facts
about it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22

The offering ct the Gard c1erz
house fer ThurxdaE Nov. 81. zztEree
and night viii h4 the rev western
play entitled The coEaoy ana the
Thief. Il IS from the Peg Of j. wsu-
del DaTis, EAstern newspaper nan
and rs producers are TIE Rowland
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Real op,lmis..

The real optimist not only sees the
bright side OF things. bur he can come
up smiling 10 Try again. after every
knock-down blow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Its Little Cost

This ideal milk, it is strange to
say, costs less than milkman's
milk. We save you the cost Of
the daily delivery. And we save
you all the waste. In the aver
age home, the use Of Van Camps
cuts milk bills right in two.
How can you cling to milk
wagon milk when such milk az
this rich, whole and sterile -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Hicks'CAPUDINE

is the best remedy to take. It's
liquid - effects immediate - pleas
ant to take. l0c, 25c and Soc at
drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
] l q a q a ches
impair Mental Faculties

and should not be allowed to be-
come chronic. Whether caused by
heat or cold, stomach disorders or
nervousness
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Just Rich,
Pure Milk


We have dai-ies Il seven STAKES
each IN tie heart Of . great
da:ying section The mix flesh
fcn tie eow IS put ;n,o a clean
eopP-- vacuum There, n mod
crate heat, swo-shhds OF he water
IS removed hy evapo-ssion-
That IS al ne do to it before
the niIk is sea'ed up N cas-.
Noting whatever IS added. The
ssaisd-up mix IS then pssseur-
lied 50 70 gems can exist in il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Colds Cause Headache

Colds Cause Headache
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
world wide Cold and Grip removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature E. ". GROVE. CSC.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Van Camps Milk
Evaporated - Sterilized-Unswcetened

goad pursuit and invites Howe and
Iryon into the house to partake of
some refreshments. This they do. and
through the efforts OF Mrs. Murray
and her daughter. they spend two
hours in a delightful visit. Meanwhile
the American army being safe. Gener.
al Putnam desires TO know what has
become OF his rursuers. Bob volun-
seeTs TO ind out, and meeting an old
friend on the road, he borrows suit
Of civilians clothes and thus disguised
presents himself TO Faith He finally
peTsusdes her TO allow him 10 act as
their servant in serving the British
oi1cers, and while they are drinking
the health of their de>xhtful hostess,
ne manages 10 steal 2 copy of their
Plans and hide It under the wine
pitcher The plans are MISSED. Bob
pitcher. The plans are missed. Bob
bearing the plans and submits to be-
lIg searched but his disguise being
discovered, he strikes ont boldly. and
before the officers recover from their
surprise. he has seized the plans and
Is safely beyond reach He reaches
Washington's headquarters somewhat
disheveied, but triumphant, and is
Promptly rewarded for his bravery.
4 beautiful Lubin comedy and a
cowboy picture Is also on the bill to-
nigh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22

Harrity and His Dad Are Some eoers.
II you haven't gone to the orpheum
this week. do 90 tonight BIZ all means.
There's q fna little stunt ON now.
Harrity and His Dad. it is billed.
aarrity is a little six year old sharer.
.ho comes OFT dressed as the B. & O.
engineer and sings Justify. the Casey
Jones song Hes dancer too. this
litt;e lad with his long, black curls and
smiling face.
And Dad Dad is rich from 20 to
stop He sings With Harrfty and then
for amusement, dances eYerY Kind 0,
a clog that ever vas clogged, on the
orpheun stage He dances on his
head as vel as his feet and on his
hands the same as his cIod hoppers
This Is the last night Harritr and
MS Pa will be at the orpheum. ..ss
anF one who has seen them how good
they are
There VIII be some especially attrac.
tive pictures this evening. TOO. Come
along.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22

The f-ls Is il comes to you IS as thick as
tasck cream Yen can use It Ike cream on your
tzbie- Put bssk the water and yoa have Eesh.
rich mix, exactly tie same as it came from ID.
COW save soe re ss.s;tzat;ca.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Like Using Cream

This nix 5 IS percent so,ids-s per cen. butter
tat Wen yoc Use il u cooking il IS Ike using
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22
Cinton's Storage
0inton's Transfer

Merchandise. Machinery, Furniture
Stoves Musical instruments, PIctursa
and svsfything In che Storage Ina
Large. clean. safe warehouses. Prlcea
reasonable Including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
once 6S eiondeau. Goth 'phonss ID
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-22

pure cream. II gives 70 milk dishes marvellous
aavos. such IS you never obtain from raw milk.
Yet it all comes Eon rich nilk-fon whole
milk Miiknaa's milk separates quickly. You
rarely get TIE whole-milk. When it gets to the
cooking il IS rarely more than haif-milk That is
the only reason why Van Camps seems to you
50 delicious.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
Yankee Athletes
Lose TO BritOnS
Putnam, Rhodes Scholar from Kansas, Defeated
America by Winning Hammer-throw-Eng-
HSh Win Fipe Out of Nine EpentS

London, July lit Is a paradox that
America defeated herself to-day in the
athletic contests at the Queens Clut
Grounds. Putnam, Of Kansas, who is a
Rhodes scholar, decided TO enter the
hammer throwing contest and beat his
own country.
The Cambridge Oxford alliance defeated
the Harvard-Yale to 4, but. American
sympathizers, though badly disappointed
saw a warmly contested field day. The
events went off without a hitch. Victo-
ries were won and defeats sustained in
a most cleanly cut and sportsmanlike
manner.
Ideal Weather Conditions Prevail.
There was an ideal July sky under
which the struggles took place with even
less clouds. The heat was tempered by
a tanning breeze that made for records
and helped several OF the contestants TO
outdO their previous performances. In
the high jump event all of the competl-
tors surpassed their own past exploits.
Garfield, in his exhibition at the running
high jump, showed that he still has
something up his sleeve II pushed.
In the spectacular mile race, which
closed the events for the day, Baker was
nearly two seconds better than his own
performance at the Cambridge Oxford
games Altogether 1t was the Hveliest
kind of .an occasion. The crowd which
was seemingly smaller than on previous
occasions, applauded the singing of the
Yale choruses, which was one of the most
enioyed diversions Of the afternoon.
In the running broad jump the Ameri-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs. Mollie Kearney, 1O5 (Grand, even,
won; InwOod, 100 Dreyer), to .. second;
Charlie O'Brien, los (Berger), l to Z,
third Time, O:5s 1-2. Twentyone and
Naughty Rose also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs. Yankee Lady, l0l CGirondo),
even, won; E. NJ. Fry, Ill CCarrolD' to
%. second; Complete, l09 CBergen). TO 2;
GOodacre also ran.
THIRD RACE-Four and One-half fur
longs. Calypte, 1O9 (Girondo), 3 TO l, won;
Peep over, 1O6 (Wingfield), to l, Sec
ond: Brown Tony, ia (Bergen), to ?.
third Time, O:57 1-5. Alarmed, Paul
Davis, and Elizabeth o. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Phor-
onis, 112 (O'Connor), 10 to l. won: Hick-
ory Stick. 112 CHoffman), even, second
Bright Star, ll2 (White), even. third.
Time, Ills 2-5. Miss Rex, Infection;
Doctor Young also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiX furlongs. Films,
10 (Hanover). to l, won; Ed Keck, III
(Quinlan). to ., second; Starboard: JIG
|CO'Connor), even, third. Time, lilo 2-5.
Tiger Jim. Cousin Peter, Our Nugget,
Seymour Beutler, and Donation also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. First Prem
ium, lis (Griffin), 3 to l, won: Mirdl, Jl2
(Matthews), 2 to 5, second; Frank Savin.
"a Devee), even. third. Time, l:45 80.
New Star, King Pin, and Profile also
SEVENTH RACE-Five and one-half
furlongs Billy Barnes, 1O7 Levee), ) TO
!, won; Tender. 1O2 (GirOndo), to /.
second. Forester. 1O4 (Grand), out, third.
Time, 1:09. Kaufman, Ell 500, Creole,
and Tee May also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Afuble,
JO2 CKoerner). $3.50, won; Island Que
los (Mountain), $500. second; Betty Full
lei, 104 (Ganz), $50 third. Time, :LZ So.
Mamita. Limousine. Ethel Yene. Mollie
Pitcher, Agora, Mirror, Sarah Chen
ault, Rajosa, Barote, and Gay also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and Ons-half
furlongs. Col. CO *, 1O8 (McTa ggart),
$l16O, won; Hamilton, los CWIlson). $50.
second; Bonne Chance, los iThOmas),
5000, third. Time, 1:O9 2-5. Moonlight,
Wiley, Star Rose, Springboard, Mexico,
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Merrick'
112 (McCahey). $40. won; Quarter
master, 1O6 CKoerner. $3.50; second;
Royal Captive, llO (Kennedy), 80, third.
Time 1:l4 3-5 Handzaretta, Zulu, Golden
Egg, John Griffin II, and DR.. Burch also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-six furlongs. Al Null
Ter, 1l2 CKennedy), 1920, won; Elfin Beau,
lO5 CTapIin). $40, second; FOllie Levy,
1O3 CKoerner), $3.50, third. Time, 1:15.
Ocean Bound. Star Organ, Fairy Story,
and Round the World also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and a fur
long. High Private. 107 CKennedy), 81. %.
won; John FurlOng, 107 Goose, 5000,
second; Cherry Ola l09 CMOore), $40,
third. Time, 30 2-5. Tombigbee, John
Louis, and Milton r. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and One-sixteenth
miles. Sir Catesby. JOS (MOuntain). $3.50.
won; Camel, 1O6 (Skirvin). $500. second;
J. H Reed, 107 CKoerner), 50. third.
Time, $50 2-5. Cowdin, Solus, Lois
Cavanagh, and Judge Walton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

cans had everything their own way. their
style being far superior. Holden beat his
previous record mark Of q feet X inches
by two inches.
Half-miIe Beautiful Race.
The half-mile run was a beautiful -
Jaques, of Harvard, and Anderson, OF
Oxford, drew ahead and led for the first
two-thirds of the course, with Preble, OF
Harvard. the last man. Then Preble.
with splendid burst Of speed, cut down
the field, taking the lead 100 yards from
the finish.
In the first event, the hammer-throw.
the American team was beaten by an
American, c. E. Putnam, Of Kansas, q
Rhodes scholar at Christ Church, and q
member Of the Oxford-Cambridge team.
Putnam made 151 feet inches; ChiIds,
140 feet inches; Gable, 1S7 feet 10
inches.
Anderson. Oxford, second; Jaques. Harvard. third
Time, 81 10
Two-mile race-wou By E. Gowan Taylor. Penn
broke. Oxford; c. H Porter, Brasenose Oxford
second; Paul r. Wilmington, Harvard, third; WILL
lam F. Ryan, Harvard. fourth. Time, sz5 La
Epyard high hurdleS-Won BY George A. CHS
holm. Of Yale; J. B. Cummings. Of Harvard. second;
P. r. ORourks Phillips, Of Pembroke College
Cambride, third; W. I. F. Macdonald, Of New Oo-
Iege O1fOrd, fourth. Time OILS rs
Running broad ump-Won by John R Holden, Of
Yale The marks Holden, 2 feet 9& inches;
J. r. Fitzpatrick. Yale. second. 2 feet "a inches;
NJ. ]. Susskind. Pembroke. Cambridge, third, feet
inches; D. J. j. Hartley. Merton, Oxford, fourth.
q feet II inches
Quarter-mils run-Won by E. G. Black. Pembroke.
Cambridge; Duncan Macmillan. Trinity. Cambridge.
second; John n. Stewart, jr., Yale. third Herbert
W. Kelley, Harvard, fourth. Time o!49 +A
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

| cans had everything their own way. their
style being far superior. Holden beat his
previous record mark OF @ feet X inches
by two inches
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12

'Batted for CoEington in eighth.
Tran for AIuIliu in eighth,
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Hughes was so effective after Turner
and Ball singled in the second that the
Maps failed to score.
Manager McAleer rejoined his club to-
day after ten days scout. He says he
saw number of players who look prom
Using, but, naturally. he is giving out no
information. It's a way scouts have.
Scout Nike Kahoe also reported here to-
day, and, just the opposite Of McAleer,
said he had not seen a good-looking
youngster in two weeks.
Cleveland has made a find in Short
stop Olson" declared Manager McAleer,
of the Nationals. McAleer saw the Maps
play at Boston last month, and Olson
made hit with him.
Fisher nailed Schaefer stealing in the
third, but It was by inches.
Fa1kenberg is not a coward. He is
merely prudent That is why he side
stepped Lelivelt's drive through the box
In the fourth inning.
The sixth was certainly Cleveland's s
horseshoe inning, for in addition to hav-
ms Graney make two sensational catches.
Turner grabbed hot line drive on Eli
berfeld's bat.
When IL steal not q steal? When the
rupner fails TO hang onto the sack in
sliding. That is how Milan haopenad
to be retired n the eighth. There Is No
The Washington herald., 1911-07-12
special to The washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, Chic, July lit was not
Eddie Ainsmiths fault that Washington
did not tie up to-day's game in the ninth
inning. Eddie, acting as pinch substitute
batter for Dixie Walker, caught one of
Falkenbergs shoots just right, and drove
it on a line toward the centerfield bleach
ers. Birmingham, however, was playing
well back for the catcher, and just man
aged to grab the ball, thus ending the
game, which went to Cleveland, 2 to l.
It was a pitchers battle all the way,
Falkenberg having the shade on Tom
Hughes who started the game for Wash
ington, but who was forced to quit in
the sixth inning, when he was smashed
on the pitching arm by a ball driven
back at him by Stovall. Stovall was the
first up that inning, and his line drive
gave Hughes no chance to dodge. In
fact, Tom threw up his arm in self-de-
fense, and the bali struck him and bound
ed nearly to first base. Tom, however,
heroically gave chase, and almost got the
decision at the initial sack. By that
time his arm was black and blue and
swollen badly, forcing his retirement. II
may be two or three weeks before he will
be able to pitch again.
Hughes Injured and Walker Twirls.
Walker succeeded Long Tom, and pre-
vented the Maps from scoring during his
reign on the mound. Dixie having a fine
lot of speed and his usual assortment
of deceivers. But the game was lost
because Of Washi1gton's inability to
bunch hits of Falkenberg. and Cleve-
lands ability to hit when needed.
At the outset. Hughes was not so much
of a mystery as he was later on, and It
was then that Cleveland managed to
score itE two runs, Graney carrying each
across the plate.
Falkenberg pitched a good game, but
he can thank his support for his victory,
for Stovall and Ball cut off several hits
by their fine work on ground balls, while
Graney put up the best game in left
field that Cleveland has ever seen this
year, making star catches of drives by
Milan and Lelivelt in the sixth inning,
the very inning, by the way, in which
the Nationals scored their only run.
Had Graney only been reasonable, Wash
ington would have scored three runs that
round without any doubt, but Hank
Butcher. of New Orleans, is here anxious
to get Graney's job in the left field,
and Graney is eating up everything in
sight since his arrival As it was, Milan
and LeIivelt made four of Washington's
five hits, and Milan was robbed of two.
Maps Get Good Start.
The Maps got away good by scoring
one run in the first inning. Graney led
off with a double to right center. Olson
walked, but was forced by Jackson,
Graney taking third and scoring on
StovalTs fly to Lelivelt, the latter
doubling Jackson at second.
Graney scored again in the third. This
time he singled and completed the trip
on Olson's sacrifice and Jackson's single
through EIberfeld.
Washington's only run came in the
sixth. when, after Graney had made a
spectacular running catch Of Milan's
drive, Schaefer took second on Turner'S
high throw to Stovall, and scored on
Gessler's hit to center. Then Leiivelt
gave Graney another chance to make
star catch.