davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Marking tie Trail.
rf e. 49, DaJ% LII

Marking the Corn Belt highway are
signs placed on twelve foot cedar
posts These sign posts are placed at
every turn Of the road and are made
OF sheet metal, enameled in green.
yellow and white. The back ground
of the signs is green, yellow ear of
corn marks the center with white
lettering Corn Belt Highway" sur
rounding the ear Of grain. The signs
are oval. being TWENTY-FIVE inches long
and sixteen inches at the widest point.
Three posts will be marked on cross
or 1T" road, so that the trail will not
be lost The poles will be painted
with white, yellow and green and have
been ordered from the east.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
DoNNELLsoN.
. . :. . . . . . . . = =

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Wiegner were
over Sunday visitors In Rock Island.
Mr.. and Mrs l. p Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. z, Barnes and daughter,
Minerva. spent Sunday near Lowell.
Remember the Sunday school picnic
at the fair grounds on July 10Th. A
cordial invitation IL extended to all.
Amusements of all kinds and music
too, furnished by the Bonaparte band.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ball
Thursday, July 9Th, daughter.
A. E. Hirschler. George Wagner and
DIR. g. w. steneker went to Burlington
Sunday morning in their autos.
Little Winona Barnes had the mis-
fortune to fall out of the hammock
at her grandmother's Saturday even
ing and bruising her face quite severe.
/ ly; also MASKING one Of her fingers
I Mr. and Mrs. John Schock spent
Sunday in the country.
Krebill and Millers store Is nearing
completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Koch are rejoicing
over the arrival OF son, born Friday
July It'll
Miss Laura NJ seyb is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bergthold.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Weigner, Mrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

benefit Of all SUCCESSORS. lessees, and
assinees Of the original grantee nam
ed herein and the term grantee" as
used herein shall include all such sue
cessors. lessees and asstnees.
Sec. G. This ordinance shall become
null and void unless the grantee, his
SUCCESSORS or assigns, shall esquire
before January /, 1872. the properties
nov operated by the Keohuk Electric
Railway & Power company, and Keo-
kuk Gas and Electric company.
Sec. 10. This ordinance shall take
effect upon its acceptance in writing
by the grantee filed with the city
clerk within ten days from the
passage thereof, and upon It's ap
prevail by majority of the electors
OF the City OF Keokuk voting thereon
at a general or special election as pro
vided In Section TIC OF the Code, and
Chapter -, Section IL, OF the Acts OF
the 52nd General Assembly.
Sec. IL Until the power to FL
reasonable rates and charges Ia vest
ed by law In some other public bod,
the city council OF the City q
Keokuk shall have the power to re-
quire the grantee herein. subject Il
reasonable rules and regulations. t,
/ furnish any person applying therefor.
along the lines OF its wires with ligh
or power, to require the grantee here
IN TO supply the said City Of Keokul
| with light or power for all necesgar,
public purposes; to regulate and fl
i reasonable rents and rates for electrit
light or power. TO regulate and n,
reasonable charges for electric light,
or power meters. or other devices O
means necessary for determining Thu
consumption Of electric light or pow
e.
Passed June IT, 1911.
Attest: j F. ELDER,
0 ". sANDBERG, Mayor
City Clerk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

alton Is suspended. In good repair as
at all other times.
Sec. 10. Whenever said street rail-
way crosses the track of any steam
railroad within the corporate limits or
the City OF Keokuk, the motormen or
parties in charge of said street cars
or car shall bring the car to a full
stop at least thirty feet before said
car or cars pass over the said tracks,
and the parties in charge Of said cars
must know that the way is clear be-
fore starting said cars again, and
must see that there are no approach
ing engines. cars or trains near
enough to come into collision with
the street cars, and any motorman or
other party in charge OF any stree
car or cars who fails to stop the
same as above provided, or fails to
see that the way is clear shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun.
ished accordingly.
Sec. 16. This ordinance shall be-
come null and void unless the gran
tee, his successors or assigns. shall
acquire before January /. 1912. the
properties now operated by the Keo.
kuk Electric Railway and Power
company. and Keokuk Gas and Elec.
trio company.
Sec. II. The provisions hereof shall
be binding on and enure to the bene.
fit of all successors, lessees and as
signs of the original grantee named
herein and the term grantee as used
herein shall include all such success
sors, lessees and assigns
Sec. Is. This ordinance shall not
take effect until accepted by the gran.
tee in writing filed with the city
clerk within ten days from passage
thereof, and upon its approval by
majority of the electors of the City OF
Keokuk voting thereon at a general
or special election, as provided in
Sec. re Of the Code, and Chapter As,
Sec. IL OF the Acts Of the 32nd Gen.
eral assembly
Passed June H. 1911.
J. F. ELDER,
Attest: Mayor
o. w. sANpBERG,
City Clerk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Nearly Located.

The Corn Belt road is nearly com
pleted. The committee visiting Keo-
kuk stated that they have journeyed
from Gravity in Taylor county to
Keosauqua, laying the route to Keo-
kuk and will complete the Fort Madi-
son and Burlington stretch this after
noon West Of Gravity in Fremont
and Page counties, another committee
ts working to complete the road.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Bluff ark Summer
Resort
Season Opens June Is

Beautifully located between Fort
Madison and Keokuk. Ia. on the Mis-
sissippi river. Cool atmosphere. High
elevation. Comfortable cottages. Good
board. Suitable accommodations
Pure. medicinal mineral winter. Row
boats; fishing; bathing: boating: ten.
mis-; croquet. A fine hall for use IL
guests; other amusements. Dining
hadd under management of Mr.. J. L
Ogden, formerly with Oriental Hotel
Nauvoo, ILL., For terms and particu
lars write to ]. q. Whitaker. Mont
rose. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Were Hard to pis4tnuulsh,

Percy French on one occasion was
saying in the country at a house
where the landlady professed TO give
bed and board for IS weak. Il az
cure YOU" said French. gravely. q was
there q week before I discovered
which was the bed and which was tho
board"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12

spralns require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain
Liniment freely. 1t viii remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale By
al dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
Officials and connsitte. Of Corn sels
Road Across State. Taken TO
Donneigson mis-
Morning.
HAVE TRAIL LOCATED
Said 70 b. Fifty Miles Shorter Than
tire Wauhonsle With Better
Roads For
Travei.

Eight Representatives OF the Corn
Bslt road river 20 river highway
finding It's course across the northern
section OF the southen tier OF Iowa
counties, arrived In KeoEuk las. night
from Keosauqua
To6ay members OF the Keokuk
Automobile Club took the Corn Belt
committee 10 DonnsIlson In four auto
mobiles. leaving At 10 o'clock. At
Donnellson, the representatives we're
met By Fort Madison autoists and
taken 70 that city. From there the
locating committee VIII go to Bur
hngton where they wind up their In
restigations Of the most feasible
route across the state.
Keokuk, Fort Madison and Buriinz-
ton are eastern state terminals of the
Corn Belt route which is claimed By
the representatives who were in the
city today, to be the best Of the three
river to river roads In the southern
part OF the state, viz: the Waubonsie
Trail, the Corn Belt road and the Blue
Grass road The Waubonsie Trail is
one in which most local interest has
been aroused up to the present time
1t being located IN the extreme south.
ern part Of the state. Officials of the
Corn Belt road claim. however, that
/ the route which they have chosen to
connect the Missouri with the Missis-
sippi river by crossing Iowa, is short
er than the Waubonsie Trail by fifty
miles and that the roads are in bet
| ter condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-12
LATE Young With Party.

Senator Lafe Young OF Des Moines
accompanied the Corn Belts special
committee from Van Vert as far as
Keosauqua, where he made an ad-
dress last night. Mr.. Young is great
~ interested in betterment of Iowa's
highways and during his trip across
the state has been making addresses
to the farmers and others about them.
In the party here today were: E.
A Lockwood, D. R Warren, F. L.
Hall, r W. Hall, c. n. Hodges, DR..
H C. Bone. and o. NJ. Jordan of
Weldon. Patrick Griffin of Grand
River Is president, F. L. Hall, secre-
tary and DIR. ]. P. Maxwell Of Clear
field, treasurer OF the Corn Belt route.
The secretary was In the city today.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six fnrlongs. Work
box. 112 CWarren). $3.50, won; Dainty
Dame, 10 (Molesworth, $3.50. second
Rompie, % (Skirvini. IS, third. Time.
lib 2-5. Helen Scott, Red Lass, Blue
Grass, Lassie, Husky Lad. Old Boy, War
Jig. Hiram. Light knight. and Cowden
SECOND RACE-Four and a half fur
longs. Sister Florence, 110 Goftus),
s23sO won; Miss Wigs. no (Archibald).
81 80 second: Salesia, 10 CNarren). $3.50,
third. Time, O:54 3-5 Manita, Sarah Che
nault American Girl, and Bay of Pleas
ure also ran.
THIRD RAcE-one mile Leamence.
1o5 CKoerner). $780, won: Rash. 81 CMoles-
WORTH, $3.50, second: Mudsill, 102 (Moun-
tain, 1870, third. Time. lao. Uncle Ben
and Capt. Carmody also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four and a half fur
longs. Moonlight, n2 CWarren). $3.50,
won; Light of My Life. 112 (Archibald).
81 30, second; Grif, 112 CKoerner), $50.
third. Time, o:55 Tom OFT and Sayville
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile lima. 1Os
Koerner), $3.50, won; Lowee. ITO How
ardD, 1920, second; Helene, 10 (Moore),
$3.50. third. Time, 1:A. Myrtle Marion,
Ella Stuart, Rose MCGEE, Agility, Going
Some, and Miss Ballistite also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a quarter.
Question Mark, III (Archibald). $40,
won; Solus, 100 (Molesworth). 1920, sec
ond: Indian Maid, 107 Koerner), s1O.4O.
third. Time, 2:07. Sam Bernard. De-
tect, Discomfort, Earl of Richmond, and
Claudia also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
.DINNA KEN WINS
In STEEPLECHASE
Timber Topper Sold to Bal
tim0rean for $1,000.

Baltimore, May S.-The winning OF
Dinna Ken, the second choice in the Po-
tomac Steeplechase, featured the racing
at Pimlico this afternoon. Running in
the colors of Ivan Fox. of Philadelphia,
the aged brown gelding,. by Yankee, took
good field of fencers into camp. Algie
was the heavily played favorite. He was
moving UP stoutly at the eighth jump.
where he became cropper when he was
in third position. With Algie down, Dinna
Ken had things his own way. That
Thistledale was second on a length be-
hind was due to Mr.. Tommy Wright cas-
ing up his mount near the finish.
Water Speed was a contender until he
fell at the eleventh fence.
The winner of the chase was sold by
Mr.. Fox TO W. w. Lanahan, of this city,
for 5000, an enormous price, considering
the present racing conditions in this coun-
try. Despite the fact that the track was
made a trifle slow by showers before the
calling of the first event, the thorough
breds ran close to form. Servicence, at .
to !, got up in time to beat Lad Of Lang
don. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Five furlcngs. WAN
dot, liz Glass, Il to 5, won; Walter
Scott, 107 CBelD, s to 3, second; Blitzen,
tr:, liz lGarner), 4 to 8, third. Tine.
l;o4 As; Puggins. Doodle Dandy, Erella,
Miss Joe. Kittery, Flail, and Mad River
SECOND RACE-One mile. Spring
Mass, IS (Schuttinger), to ], won: Bour-
bon Beau. 100 CMcCahey), 4 to 5, second;
Hatteras. 81 Sweeney. 2 to /, third.
Time. la 2-5. Castania, Mutineer, Betsy
Totwood. Irish Nora, Ruby Knight.
Ursa Major. Ring Master. Kentucky
Colonel, Mason, and Parlor Boy also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Servi-
cence; los 1Garner,. to I. won; Lad Of
Langden, lo9 Pickens). to 5. SECOND; :;
Cloud. % DigglnsS. 4 to !: third. Time Time
Cooney K. Anavri. and Ida d. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Two miles. Dinna
Ken, 154 tMr. T. Wright, to 2, won:
Thistledale. 149 Penning), 4 TO /, second: !:
The Speaker. 1856 CNoe). to 10 third.
Time. 4:O4 Jack Frost, Waterspeed, Tom
Cat, Algie and Thames also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve furlongs. Over
man, lis (Garner), is to 5, won; Yorkshire
Boy, lf CEstep), to !, second. Hima-
ton, 1O4 (McIntyreJ, s to 5, third. Time.
:o3: Puck, Thirty-forty, Garry. and War
path also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth. The Monk. 103 (Olsen), 8 to 5,
won: Martin Doyle, Ill (Burns). to ;.
Time, AS As. Scarus, Harvey F., Buck
thorn, Ia Nun Da, Harmon Pass, Sal
tram, Charavari. kilderkin Dress Pa
rade III, and Mollie s. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and a six
teenth. Rostrum, los (Grace), . to 2.
won: Idleweiss, 100 CEstep). to l, sec
ond; Little Friar. 100 (Garner), to 2,
third. Time, 1:49 2-5. Tom Melton, Duke
of Bridgewater. Frank Purcell. Bang,
Miss Officious, Horace E., Golden Castle,
and L'Apple also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
MICOU Is WINNER
IN TENNIS SINGLES
Interesting Matches Played
at Chevy Chase.

Cold and threatening weather kept
the gallery down at the closed tennis
tourney of the Chevy Chase Club yes
terday afternoon. but Notwithstanding
this a number of good fast matches
were decided.
The feature match of the day was
between H. II. Micou and D. D. Morgan
in the second round of the mems sin
giles handicap, the former winning out
after an exhibition of unusually fast
tennis, the scores being IS, As, and
12-lO. With handicapS which allowed
Micou Is points every second game,
both men seemed to be about equal, and
the battle was nip and tuck from be-
ginning to end, first one man leading
and then the other. After Micou had
won the opening set, 7-5, Morgan SET
tied down. and by careful work. man
aged to land the second. As. The last
one. with which went the match, was a
hummer" one man gaining the ad-
vantage only TO lose il a few minutes
later After the big side of the score
had see sawed" on five different occa-
sions, Micou was finally able to take
TWO straight games, gaining the de-
cision.
McClung's match with H. E. Cotton
in the same round of the scratch event
was also a good one, he winning in
straight sets, I'll, and IS. The last
set was replete with spectacular shots,
and on several occasions il looked as
If Cotton would nose out victory.
Play will be continued to-day, start
ing at 8 o'clock. In addition to finish
ing up the second and third rounds in
the mems singles. handicap and scratch.
the matches in the mixed doubles, mems
doubles, and womens doubles will be
gotten under way. Summaries:
Mems singles: scratch-Second round: F. B. Poe
defeated \. Fuller. by default; E. p. GrusrenOr de-
feated W. L. LittlCfeld. Ga, 6-l; Lee McClung
defeated II. Z. Cotton. 81 ard IS; Robert Stead
IT.. defeated C. Hackett. by default. Third round:
+. b. Poe defeated D. Fuller, by default; E. W.
Donn IT.. defeated Robert Stead. jr.. 6-l and 6-L
Mems singles: naEdicap-First round: ]. W. Cal
2-5, 6-3, and 6-i. Second round: D. Fuller minus
4 l5l defeated 4. Fuller (sratchl, by default; W.
q. Dunlop tminuS y l5l defeated W. ID. Wilcox
(rninIs 4 30 SO 90, and O.; ]. w. Calvert
Iplus y l5 defeated w. Il. Wood (scatch), 0-6
Ga, and 6-3; II. B. Rowland (scTatchl defeated c.
Hackett scratch. Ga ard O.; II. II. Micou (pus
l5. defeated d. D. Morgan (pus u 15,. IS, 4-6
Il. Poe (plus y l5ll, 6-3 and s.. Third rUund
W. G. Dunlop minus L Isl defeated d. Fuller
(minus y Isl. 6-l and 81; c. Il. Brown (minus
u I54 defeated II. II. Micou (IRs l5), 60 and 6-3
Women's singles; handicap-First round: Mrs
Bell (scTatch) defeated Miss Mildred Greble (plls
15. IS ard 6-3; Miss Chew (scTatchl defeated
Miss Hinckley CpIus L 50i. "a and 6-l
WOmen's singles; scratch-Preminary round Miss
Shepard defeated Mrs MoOrehead. by default.
Mems doubles; handicap-First round: Wilcox and
Newbold minus l5l defeated Fuller and Fuller
jscratchl, by default.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Tough luck that our Wondering War
riors are on the road to-day. Look at
the dope and see how full of promise
it was; and there they are on their way
out yonder when they might have had a
bit Of the luck attached TO the day.
Chap in F street yesterday offered to
bet the Washington Monument against
the Municipal Building the Hopefuls
would come back in the first division.
Particulars of the sporting editor of the
War Cry.
Heard II hinted that Harry Davis was
glad his Big Savages were treated to
water yesterday. instead of Sherry;
Connie Mack's training rules are quite
strict, and Capt. Harry Davis saw the
effect Of, Sherry last week in relief
exDedition.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
pATHF1HDER ON WAY.

Glidden Trophy Tour Scout Leaves
for Capital.
Ottawa May S-The pathfinder car Of
the 1911 Glidden reciprocity tour. which
arrived here from Washington on FRI
day. left for Washington to-day. 1t
VIII go direct to Ogdensburg. N. Y.
crossing the St Lawrence at Prescott,
Ontario. and going back by way Of the
Catskilis. Tho tour win END. here on
June Is or y with q big public banquet
given by the civic authorities and the
award Of handsome city of Ottawa
trophy to the wimorA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
FACTS ABOUT THE NATIONALS.
First serie. Result. 1, 1910

Players taken on Western trip
-Catchers. Ainsmith and Henry;
pitchers, johnson, Gray, Groom,
Otey, Walker, Sherry; first base
men, Somerlot. Lelivelt; second
baseman. Cunningham; third base
man, Elberfeld; shortstop, Nc
Bride; outfielders, Conroy, Milan.
Gessler, Schaefer. and Miller.
Others IN the party-Manager
McAleer, Mrs. McAleer,- Mrs. Dol
ly Gray. Trainer Joe Quirk, and
Business Manager Willie Fowler.
First game in Chicago. Wednes-
day. Four games will be played
in the Windy City, then four In
st. Louis, and the same number
in Cleveland and Detroit.
While in Chicago the club Will
stop at the Northwestern Hotel.
Bob Groom will twirl the OPEN
ing game against the White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
fyToNo7HLE. u
RslNEKSZKd
A.=.--ANpc.
%G0SSIP<

The meeting Of the drivers and OBJ
servers in the "Four-Ieaf Glover" run,
which starts next Monday morning, has
been postponed from Thursday night un-
til Friday evening, at the Automobile
Club. owing to the fact that Referee
West viii be unable to be present
Thursday.
June has been named as Orphans
Day in New York and Benjamin Briscoe,
president Of the United States Motor
Company. has offered to bear the ex-
pense Of a luncheon for the 5000 orphans
at Dreamland. which has been accepted.
William Emerson, Of Emerson & Orme.
is planning to see the Decoration Day
races at Indianapolis. II am anxious
to see," he said, "just how the Apper-
son entry shows up with the rest of
the cars that will participate in this
race. many of which, understand, are
specially built for racing machines"
The wonderful growth OF the EMF
Company, which is not yet three years
old, is best exemplified by the fact that
since its organization, 10000 cars have
been turned out and disposed Of. At the
present time, eight plants comprise the
company's factory, the first touring car
from which was turned out October 13,
1903. At the present time the company
is one of the largest builders Of auto
mobiles In the world.
At the meeting of the board Of gov
ernors of the Automobile Club last night
the following new members were elected:
r. NJ. Heath, w. A. Yates. Matthew
Trimble, r.. Earl p. Hopkins, E. B. Dean.
Charles e. Tribbett. John B. Flick, Roland
Evans, w. s. Eldridge, Thomas Egan,
Charles w. Semmes. Albert Schneider.
w. E. Berry. A. Gary Carter. L. v. Stew
enson. Maurice Simon. A. F. Jorss, W. B.
Arrison, w. G. Thomas. p. c. Schaefer.
Raymond H. Pilsen. Isadore Freund. c. p.
Gliem, and Harry Burr. Those present
at the meeting were w. A. Duvall. T. 8.
Johnston. E. H. Johansen. Claude Miller.
Fred X. Pyle, and Elliott Hough.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
YANKEES BLANKBD
BY THE RED SOX
Rain Halts Game in Sixth
at New York.

New York, May s.-The Boston Speed
Boys had a 4-to-0 lead on the Yanks to-
day, when the game was called at the
end of the sixth inning on account Of
rain. Joe Wood was a mystery to
Chase's batters, while the visitors had an
easy time with Caldwell. although he
walked seven of them. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
QUAKERS BLANK DODGERS.
Phillies Pound Pitcher Bell Hard,
Score, 3 to d.


Philadelphia, May s.-The Quakers pre-
sented the Dodgers with 5 to o
trouncins to-day as a parting gift. Near
ly every man who came to bat took a
slam at Bell. and, the hits came in
punches. Titus. who had been out of
the game for some days with a sore leg.
played right field to-day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Boston. May S-A two-bagger by Miller
in the eighth inning enabled the Bean
eaters to nose out a to 4 victory over
Larry Doyle and his Giants to-day. Muir
ray made noble effort to nab the fatal
two-bagger, but bumped into the fence In
doing so and was badly bruised. The
Giants landed on Pfeffer hard in the
first inning. but after that he had them
safe at all stages. Bugs" Raymond had
two bad sessions, the fourth and eighth.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
PIRATES DOWN CARDINALS.
Pfttsburg Still Has Unbroken Strinp
of Victories on Home Grounds.

Pittsburg. May s.-The Pittsburg club
still has an unbroken streak of victories
on the home ground. winning to-day
game. to .. The visitors started off as
though they were going to drive Steele
to the clubhouse. getting two triples and
a single. with sacrifice fly. scoring both
runs. Pittsburg hit timely and put four
runs over. OF the last nine runs the To-
Gals have scored Wagner batted in eight
of them Score
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

old, for one thing. and at the time was
asked to waive claim. John Henry was
going like a house afire.
"As for Ness, had Scout Kahoe look
him over last year. when Ness was in
the Tri-State League, and he did not
look good to Kahoe.
That's the answer in a nutshell.
am not taking cast-offs from other league
clubs"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
RoyaI Pool Tourney.

The opening Of the Royal Athletic
Clubs amateur pool tournament last
night. between Heffner and Goldburg
was enjoyed by large and appreciative
audience. The feature of the game was
Goldburg's high run of a. The game
was finally won by Goldburg, 100 to 96.
Tonight Kelly meet O'Neil The referee
OF the games is F. wisemiller.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09
WHITE HAVEN FoRFEITs.
~ Eixht unfformed Men Appear,

Only Eight Uniformed Men Appear
Immanuel Refining to Play.
White Hayen forfeited to Emmanuel
Baptist IN the Olympia League yester-
day. White Haven showed up with eight
uniformed men and one not attired IN
the colors Of his club The Churcnmen
refused % play = partially uniformed
team. much TO the Indignation of the
fans who had turned out to wtt1ess The
contest
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

Runs-Shotten, Austin G), Wallace, Olsen C2.
Two-baso hit-Stephens Three-base hit-Austin.
6acTifce hit-Meloan. Double pays-Stephens to
-Lapurte; Knapp to Griggs to storall; STEPHENS to
Austin Stolen bases-Aelosn, Hoffman. Hit by
pitcher-By Knapp. Hoffman Bases halls-Of
Lake. 5; of Knapp. 4. Struck out-By Lake 8;
by Knapp 4. Left bascs-St- Louis 5; Cleve-
land. l. Umpres-Direen and oLoughlin- Time Of
Game-l hour and 80 minuter.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-09

huns-I1tus, Lobert, Magee, Paskert.. Euderus.
Two-base hits-Doon, Titus. Home run-LuderIs
Sacrifice hits-knabe. Doom. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphia, g. Bases on baIls-Or
Bell. !: Of Alexander. ). Struck out-By Bell 2;
by Alexander. g. Passed baIl-Dooin. Time Of
gane-l hour and 30 minutes Umpires-Messrs.
EasOn and Johnstone. Attendance-l5C