davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

To the unknown heirs at Law and legal rep
resentatives Of Geo w. Carlisle. deceased.
fore our Chancery Court for the County and
State Aforesaid to be- holden at the court
house OF said County Ia the City Of Pascal
May. isll, and on or before the first day Of
said term 70 plead, answer or demur 70 the
bill OF complaint there fled aRRlnat y0u BY
Leroy Perkins. or decree pro c0nfesso and
final decree will be entered against you as
prayed for BY said bill.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of April. 1911.
est IP. DELMAs, Chancory Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
RnBIN d. MCLEOD.

THE DEM0cRAT-STAR Ia authorized TO
announce Robin d. Mcleod as . csndi.
date for reelection to the Office OF sherfn
the primaries IN August, 1911, subject TO
the will Of the democratic voters Of said
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

TINS DFnouexf srAm 10 ssthyrfs~d ~
announces " NJ Jnhnton N Moss Point.
Miss, ~ . rNndidale Tor Hoster fepfe
sentative fos Jacsaon and Harlem
counties IN the nest leglslstnfe ~ The
pflmsfies In Anrnst, 1911, subject 70 the
VIII ~ tbs dsmocfatie votsfs ~ these
two eountIes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
r. A. ROBERTS,

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR 10 authorised 70
announce X. A. Roberts Of Orange Grove
% candidate for reelection 70 the olIlce
OF member Of the board Of supervisors
for district No. 3, Jackson county, ~ the
primaries In August, 1911, subject 70 the
will Of the democratic voters Of said ~.
pervisor's district
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

The DBMocRAT-STAR IL authorised to
announce M. l.. Carter Of Vanclesve,
Miss, ~ . candidate for the once OF
member OF the board OF supervisors for
district No. s, jackson county, 1t the
primaries IN August, 1911, subject TO the
will OF the democratic voters Of said
supervisors district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

TINS Dewoosxr yvxa u spJkosissd -
sn0o0nce r. A, Hob~sis " Harley -
candidate for ihS of3r~ NJ tea sss~ssos
tn Jsrksoa county ~ ne pstnssies ~
August, tptt, subject " ths viii ~ tbs
Democratic votsss ~ ssid eoonsys
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

fnr ptvpes<f ef4n l. suthsffs~d -
sanornes fts4f~f " Nef<nf a. e4ndI.
isie fos uemt~s N ne lerisIstsrs ffes
lsrssgn county ~ M pfimsfIss ~ Aees
sst. Iyii, 3stje0t " size Nfil " the demo
efsttr v0t~fs ~ ssi8 county
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
BRED TAYLOR.

THE DEMoCRAT-STAR is authorized 10
announce Fred Taylor as candidate for
the office OF chancery clerk for Jackson
county at the primaries In August, 1911,
subject to the will of the democratic
voters OF said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
FOR SupsrInts ndsnt Of Education,


TnE DrmocRAT-sTAH IL authorised 10
announce Guy -. Dean - . candidate
for reelection 10 the Office Of supertn-
tendent Of educatIon Tor jackson county
Al tho primaries Ia August, 1911, subject
10 tho will Of the democratic voters Of
said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

Tur DnaocaAr- STAR IL authorised "
announce n. u. Cudsbse ~ Ocean
springs. Miss. a. q candidate for the
Once ~ fostsf representative for jack !.
aon and Harrison counties IN the next
legislature ~ the primaries In August.
1911 subject 10 The Will ~ the democratic
voters of these two counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
For Chancery Clerk

THE DEMocRAT-STAR 10 authorised to
announce l. p. DelmAs as . candidate for
re. election to the office Of chAncery clerk
for jackson county 81 the primaries In
August, 1911, subject TO the will Of the
democratic voters of said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

THE DsMoCRAr-SrAR 10 authorised 70
announce J. J. Marthsler Of Pecan, Miss,
a. candidate for the once Of member
OF the board Of supervisors for district
No. 8, jackson county, st-the primaries
In August. 1911, subject TO the will Of the
democratic voters Of said supervisors
district.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
For County Attorney.

THE DEMocRAT-STARi Ia authorized to
announce IT, q. Hibbler rs . candidate
for reelection TO the Office OF county At
torney for Jackson county at the pri.
will OF the democratic voters Of said
county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
Nom Resident Motice.
NJ. os.xo - 1s,s.tseturt +


You are commanded 70 appear befpFe the
ChKnccry Court Of the County Of jackson in
said State on the first Monday OF May, A. D.
Whitfield, wherein y0u are defendant,
This 2oth day ef March, A. y. lsit. i
sat I.P. DELNAe. Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

Tvs pesrlstv sr<s - ssskss,set y
1sf~ IN m ehses ~ see ss<ss>os ~
tsrAson rouatv ~ me psimefl~e ~
Anenss. 1911, snhje<t N tts VII " We
dsnsSrsstse voters " ssld esustys
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
For County 1ssssssss.


TINS DswoceAr-srx 10 aushosjsed 70
snnounce ". w. Cowan - . capdIdete
Tor the once Of trsssnses of Jacksop
county ~ the primaries In August, 1911.
subiect 10 the viii Of the dsm0df cite
voters Of said county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

Tss ,ssressr ssss = ssshssies5 =
~ ~ sfs.< y sss sssssss, ~ jss.ssss
sasesv ~ NJ p0wsSses n heress, ~ 1,
safbs&s n ~ stil ~ ~ 6sm~<f ette
sssSss ~ seta esuafy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

Tms DN~hNn&v MYse . sashssls<f q
faNwunN~ H8t FafH ~ . esefHefs
~ ~ *s~TfiH9 " ne 8lhr@ N 3tsfSi<t
s,igsnsL ~ - rsseef ilssflrs q !ne
~ " fss 5smo-sssis sslsw n sssS ~
ifitf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

re f<sws<t e<ss = ssss-s,esf =
~ " sSp-s y s,s-,,s .'<<s - ls<ssre
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

re Dsswssy ~vss y ssss>sss~1 =
s1es4e~s ~ n Fsfts< = : <eeffs<~
~ ~ ><l<> ~ sss<.st -i~ss ~ ls<ss1s
srss>f q ~ esi~ss'~s = tyssss. =. 1.
sstj<4s n ~ OH ~ 80 e@~s<<s<>~
s9>sss ~ ss>s essaff
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

Tnf bse<F11f 4ffe saae49<>s -
sssstfs<f n ~ feIllas N e<f,@tes,
'ssfsfftf< eeysfx, slssitsIprs ~ ~
tfHff ft<@e<1f NJ Nl**issfpr - ~
femqffs*te pft1es}ss - - tslf N hs4
s s s.I, =. sss, sss. =. Y. 80. ,.,.'' I" '"'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14

storm OF being driven on the rocks.
AS TO GUANTANAMO.
or Guantanamo, Cuba, the admiral
says. ut Is valuable as an advanced
post or rendezvous for the same rea.
sons that apply to Key West, In the
event OF the Caribbean Sea becoming
the theatre OF naval operations, II
would prove as a strategic point Of
very great Importance. II cannot,
however, come within the category of
permanent naval bases, unless con.
gress should authorize the expendl.
ture OF money for defensive work,
machine shops and drydocks SItua.
ted In an alien country and Its lines
of communication and sources OF
supply being liable to be cut of by an
enemy, It's defepses should be OF the
most formidable character. It would
still be wanting In skilled labor"
II Is assumed that the United States
would possess such q navy that no
foreign war feet would trust itself 10
the Gulf OF Mexico, aud, therefore,
no mention is made OF New Orleans.
Nevertheless, this city possesses every
requisite for u competent and com
mandlng naval base. Here great war
fleets could be built, with the cheap.
est coal aud iron and steel 10 the
entire country. The port could be
made perfectly defensible, the steel
ships would lie 10 fresh water and
here the provisions and material Of
the entire interior Of the country
would be at hand, rs well as the able.
bodied male population who would be
called on 20 mau the fieet
In any collision with feeble nation
the extraordinary advantages Of New
Orleans would cut no ngurc, but
against q great naval nation, or =
combination Of them, q naval Base,
particularly 10 the case OF seflous
defeat Ia the Atlantic waters, New
Orleans, Is . port Of retroAk rebuild.
ting, retftting, and for grand rally,
would b Of 1nsxpressible value. N
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-04-14
CITY OF PAsCAG0ULA.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance to regulate
the running Of automobiles, auto-cars. motor
cycles and other motor vehicles within tho
corporate limits Of the city Of PascagoulA.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
BOYD WON HIS
14TH STRAIGHT GAME
ottumWa Finger is in a Class b,
Himself, When It Comes to
Hurting.

OTTUMWA. Iowa, July 27.-The
Pathfinder relics were no match for
the live young men employed by Ned
Egan as FASTENERS and the merry
gang of 40S souls laughed with ffend-
ish glee when the guests of the after
noon failed to unravel the pulling
assortment served by Raymond Boyd
The score was s to / with the home
crowd on the big end of the numerals,
and the victory was gained largely be-
cause the romping cowboys OF Path
finder town failed miserabIy in play
ing their usual game The invader
could not hit, neither could they field
and these two accomplishment are
often necessary in grabbing victories.
( The game was Ottumwa's from the
start. when three blows and bobble
pushed across a pair OF scores. An
error and Mr.. Cards lone passed ball
together with brace of inheld outs
gave Burton the solitary Burlington
run in the first, but even this reason
ably fair start failed TO be followed
with more scores The effectiveness
OF BOYD, who was out 10 beat the Cen
tral Association record of straight
wins. Eas the largest stumbling block
II ting path OF the visitors. two single:
b. Watson an4 another by Burton be
ing the extent OF the svatting done By
me strangers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Sloan Needed Victory.

Young Tod Sloan did not come into
his own until the surprising finish in
the ninth. Hurting brilliant ball for
six innings and then weakening 10 the
extent of five hits in the last three.
the mound star was certainly entitled
TO win. N the first his witness gave
the visitors run and in the seventh
Moora's Wild heaFe following a three
baggar counted another In the mean
tine ne vas moving the basters down
IN the most approved fashion and il
threatened 70 20 10 lit game
LEeFse was Maichea pitching
coed bah asanzt KeokRk- IN the first
eight ~ allowed o1Iy fve scattered
hits and N=okEk hz5 heen heid tigai
When Esz OIL azses Tine aai again
the Indians c1gIt have scored runners
with timely single. bgt Il Ezs Eo'
forthcoming ma TIE hinta Il ne
eighth Refedss I'D atf EiEt tErfs
haggsr and remained q tatrt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
BOAT SINKS AS
| RECORD run ENDS
James Push's Crack Hydropiane Vans
pushed by Disaster In Peoria
Races, After Brilliant
Performance.
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
Red Top III Wins Free-For-All by
Speeding Along at 1856 Mile Clip
Story Of the
Sinking.

PEORIA, III. July 27.-Disturber II
James a. Pugh's crack hydroplane,
winner of the western championship
in the power boat races at Dubuque
three weeks ago, lies at the bottom of
the Illinois river, vanquished by dis
aster in the twenty five-mile free-for
all race of the Western Power Boat
Association held yesterday.
Honors went to Red Top Ill, owned
by w. E. Hughes OF Bellevue, Iowa,
which covered the course in 42:11, or
at rate of 1886 miles per hour. Red
Tops feat establishes new record,
the best in America heretofore being
that of Dixie III. in defending the
American trophy In the international
races last fall, when she sped along
at 34.05 clip.
The worlds record for twenty-foot-
ers made Tuesday by Sand Burr II.
owned by White Brothers of Atlantic
City, also went by the board,
when the same boat won the twenty
six foot class event, travelling fifteen
miles in 26:57 1-5, or at the rate OF
1899 miles an hour. The fastest lap
was made by the Sand Burr at the
rate of 33.SS miles, speed never here
tofore approached in recognized
events for twenty-footers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
HANNIBAL CLUB
LOSES TO KEWANEE
Boilermakers Are Playing Great Ball
And Are Steadily
Climbing.

HANNIBAL, Mo-, July 26-Although
the league now has charge of the Han
nibal franchise, a game was played
here this afternoon which Kewanee
won to 8, by poor playing by Han
nibal and punching hits off Sewall In
pinches. Two of Kewanee's runs were
scored on sacrifice flys to the outfield.
Hannibal could not hit Ashley, the. la
test addition to Andrews team. Berg
hammer, whose sale to the New York
Giants was closed this morning by
Andrews, played a sensational game
at second and his hitting was Tea
tnre. He scored three of kewanee's
runs. Bagnall scored from second on
an infeld single in the ninth inning.
Roy Browns stop of Lohers single IN
the eigth inning was another feature
Another game will be played this
afternoon and disposition of the
franchise will probably be known 10
day when President Justice will
be here. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
PLYMPTON rs
SUSPENDED
Ned Esan Says PIympton is to Give
up Organized
Baseball.

OTTUMWA, July. PA little OBJ.
ject, from which big things are ex
pected in time. is Elmer SEVERED.
Hanks midget brother, who arrived
here yesterday to don Speed Boy
spangles and assist Boss Ned and his
athletes whenever called upon The
youngster came from his home In
Charles City, where the SEVERED base
ball industry Is the chief claim for
prominence of that city. Elmer says
he is young but will grow older. and
he says that as every day passes. he
believes he will take unto himself a
little more knowledge of baseball
ability.
With the coming of SEVERED, the
going OF Catcher Burch and the sus-
pension of Leroy Plympton makes up
other happenings in local baseball
way. Burch goes back to his home in
Kansas City, while Leroy is said to be
playing with Frank Gotch's Humboldt
team upstate. Manager Ned announced
that Plymptcn had finished playing in
ot6aiAiHeu uaSSbdii- tHt REASON lot MS
deserving the Ottumwa team Is given
by the willy one az encouragement in
losing the game at Kewanee. which he
had won UP TO the eighth when two
homers disturbed the atmosphere.
The return OF the Speed Boys tc
ottrmwa for a soiourn of SIX
days should be welcomed by the local
bugs. The games with Burlington and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
SER. i -. Fi-r.

Sloan walked ths first r~o nen and
Blaussers sacrifice III item o. ser
ond and third I-e~is #zs seoT=d q
sacrifice Ky By Fox Ire visitors
went out almost ii ore. rro taree o.
der until the seventh whez Ems re
first man up. SLAPPED out : long ore 70
left center. Reichle felded he baIl II
to Moore. who threw wildly 70 Par
nington at third, and The runner CON
pleted the circuit
Keokuk also pred its first run n
the opening inniIes. Bresnahan vas
safe on an error br Lewis and went
to second on passed bali Pennlng
ton flew out to Ems and Retehle
singled into short right. Jansen hit Is
Bowling, who fumbled, allowing
Bresnahan to score from third.
Keokulc had chances TO score in al
most every inning, bur could no
take advantage of them. The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
WALTERS LIKES
HIS NEW MEN
Confident Pitcher Nyier VIII Make
Good, While Painter Is
Going Well.

HTSCATTNE. Iowa, July 27.-Ac-
cording 10 a telephone communication
with Manager Lou Walters. the Big
Stick is satisfied with his present
team and speaks highly OF the new
material secured during the past week
He expressed the opinion that Nyler
who pitched AGAINST Kewanee yester-
day. would make good az ne has a
nice assortment OF curves. The ST,
Iou1E finger fg q rangy youngster
rho apparently likes plenty OF work
and walters will probably send him
10 the knoll IN one Of the Monmouth
gamer. The frsr Of three-game ser
ieg being scheduled for this after
moor.
With ne acquisition Of Painter and
roxeY Walters, ire Musky leader is
confident t;lat The local club will soon
9nH sts stride and add few more
games 70 me right side Of the percent
age ta5le.
WIN ~ NJ fae 122 scheduled games
slready playea by the canels, OF
which m taye been won and 81 lost,
q bessooYeg the resident club to win
~ of the remaining ~ games to be
yszye9. meaning that only IA are to
so Gr0vped. 5h order that they will
Gpssa With q mark ~ 800 per cent.
, I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27

Hay Fever and Summer Colds
Must be relieved quickly and Foley
Honey and Tar Compound will do j..
Z. NJ. Stewart. 1884 Wolfram ST, ca.
cago. writes: Il have been greatly
trorbled during the he. summer
months with Hay Fever and find 'hal
By using Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound get great relief Many otn.
ers who suffer similarly will be giaa
to Benefit by sdE Ste-art's exper'
fence. Wilkinson & Gu, ]. F. Kied~
aisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
pIs.urber Comes to Grief.


The free-for-all was thrilling. Dis
turber IL led the forty-foot class. in
the first lap, covering five miles in the
remarkable time of 0:07:5S, or at the
record breaking pace of 37.6S miles
per hour.
She was 81 seconds ahead of Red
Top with the field following until the
third lap. when Red Top overlook Dis
turber II in the back stretch. Disturb
er regained the lead in the next mile,
but on the commencement of the fifth
lap Red Top again took the lead amid
wild excitement among thousands of
spectators.
At this point Disturber's steering
gear tore loose and she dashed up the
course in long half circles, Jimmy
Richards of Buffalo steering her the
best he could with his feet, lying on
the after deck risking his life in the
effort to keep the boat on the course
In spite of this Sand Burr II. over
took her and Red Top III passed over
| the line winner by mile over Sand
Burr II and two miles over the Grip
pied Chicago champion.
Pugh was wildly cheered as his boat
crossed the line, but the crowd was
Mortified the next minute to see that
she was sinking with her crew on
board A government patrol steamer
and several launches rushed to the
rescue. but 1t was too late, and the
thydroplane had sank into thirty feet
of water. Pugh was the last man to
step from her bows into launch as
she sank beneath the waves, and last
night only buoy on the river marked
the location of the boat which travel
ed the fastest five miles the United
States ever saw.
Piloted by Walter Bieling of New
4 York. Carl G. Fishers crack forty
footer "Eph'' ran hot bearing in the
fourth lap, and was out of the race
Premier III of Indianapolis finishing
fourth.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27

COME FROM BEHIND; WIN
Score 8 to I When Pinch Hltters
Come In Ninth and Are Fol-
lowed by Regulars and
Cleanup ReIchle.

All former ninth inning rallies are
relegated to a place far off the boards
when compared with the brilliant
squirt made by the Indians in the
first game of the series with Gales
burg yesterday, when Belt stuck in
twin pinch fitters who both delivered
and paved the way to win, 4 to s..
It was the trusty willow of Ed
Reichle's, which had been performing
CALAMITY that sent across the last two
runs needed to clinch the victory. In
cidentally the Indians pushed up to
third place.
When the ninth opened the score
was to /. Galesburg hit Sloan for
three safeties and counted again. The
gloom had settled thickly when keo-
kuk came in for her last turn. Gloom
was added to gloom when Moore went
out, pitcher to first. But the appear
ance of Murray as a pinch hitter Tor
Cayanaugh gave the fans life. the
versatile youngster looked them over
and then shot pretty single to LETT
field. Again Belt fell back upon his
bench warmers when he orderea
Boothby to hit for Sloan. Again the
substitute was equal to the occasion
and stamped a long one which almost
went over the centerfield fence. 1t was
good for two sacks and Murray scored
Bresnahan hit a nasty one near sec
ond which Lewis could not handle
with reasonable effort and Penning
ton who followed took q hard cracl
in the ribs Things were we'll set TO
Reichle. The bases were full and tw
runs were needed. Reichle had hi
batting clothes on and performed a
of old, sending hard drive to ief
field on which the needed runs count
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
THREE PITCHERS
HELP BROWNS LOSE
Monmouth Fingers Could Not Step
Terrific Onslaught by
Muscatine.

MONMOUTH, Ill. July 27.-Ths
Browns lost their first game on the
home grounds, that went into extra
innings. Three pitchers were used In
an effort to stop the Camels, bur ali
failed. Hardgrove getting beat in the
twelfth on triple by Painter and
three singles. With two on in the last
chance at bat. Blausser went IN FOR
Harderove and hit over the left fieid
fence, barely foul
Bnrge started the game and was
taken out in the fifth with the score
tied at ) all. Swain went in and last
ed until the eighth when Hardgrove
was sent to the hill and aeid the Cam,
els until the twelfth. Holycross wont
all the way for Muscstine and was
fairly effective in the pinches. The
score:
Monmouth.
Alb. R. H. PO. A. E.
Finney. RI ......... IS 1 ! {
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27

Summary.
Two base hits-Belt, Boothhy
Three base hits-Lewis, Reichle.
Stolen bases-Lewis, Pennington.
Sacrifice Hits Blausser, Moore.
Sacrifice flies-Fox.
Struck out-by Sloan Z; BY Malchen
A.
Base on balls-off Sloan ?: off
Malchen 4.
Passed balls Evans 2.
Hit by pitched Pennington.
Time of game-1:47
Attendance-15o.
Umpire-Kennedy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27

Burlington Gazette: The Gazette
made a complete investigation of the
rumor that Roy Plympton had jumped
his contract with the Ottumwa base
ball club and finds it false in every
particular. It develops that Manager
Egan sent Plympton to certain Iowa
city to look over some promising ma.
terial for his club. 1t was his own bust.
ness and Plympton's. and because
they did not take everybody into their
confidence, the outsiders jumped at
the conclusion that Plympton had va.
moosed. Plympton has been doing
good work for Ottumwa this GUNNER
and is well satisfied He will reioIn
the team in Ottumwa tomorrow He
has many friends in this city and
they will be pleased to learn that the
story of his jumping" is baseless,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Indians Pick Game From Fire in Ninth

be carried until the end of the season
If q transfer was made. The dis
patch received in answer was from
the vice president OF the association,
saving that the situation could not be
met The Oskaloosa baseball men
presumed that The Gate City sport
writer was I acting in an official
capacity for the league.
Although Bruce Evans, the Gales
burg backstop, gets injured more than
any ball player in the league. he like
wise is the gamest of them all While
at bat yesterday one of Sloan's shoots
struck him a glancing blow on the
side of the face. The twirling ball
tore the skin away. Evans was stun
ned for moment, but later resumed
play.
SPRINGFIELD. III. July 27.-Secre-
tary OF State Rose today issued arti
cles of incorporation to the Quincy
tThree-T' League Baseball Associa
ton OF. Quincy. The capital stock is
$4,000, and the corporation is to con
duct baseball and other amusements
The incorporators are Harry Hofer
Walter W. Miller. Robert F. Gunthel
and John NJ. Schoeneman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-07-27
Summary.

Home runs Alderman. Irmscner-
Three base hits Airing, Hart. Pam
ter. Two base hits-kennedy, q L.
Walters. Airing. Stolen bases AIRING
L. Walters. Hart, Holycross, Finney'
Long, bowers. 9: Stark, Irmscher. hit
by pitcher Stark. Hart. Passed ball
Lage. Double plays-Kennedy to Lage'
Double plays Kennedy to Lage 70
Irmscher; Irmscher to Long to stars
Struck out by Burge, 8; by HARD
grove, 8. by Holycross, 5. Bases on
halls--off Burge. 5. off Swain, 1 OIL
Hardgrave. I; off Hoiycross. g. Time
2:s0. Attendance-2s4 Umpire
Fleming.