davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
BOYS LEAP COSTS AN ARM.
Lad Who Jumped from Fire Escape
in Serious Condition

Bloomfield, n J--Wesley Mort-
mer, eleven years old, lost his arm as
the result of a game of follow header
in which he jumped from a fire es-
cape some days ago.
His arm was broken by the fall of
twenty-five feet, and after few days
gangrene developed To save his life
Or. Frank w Lockwood Of East Or
ange decided that an amputadon was
necessary and the arm was amputat-
cd in st. Mary's hopsital
Ten other boys We're following Nor
timer when he made the leap. but
they did not follow him.
The surgeons say he may recover
but that his condition is serious.
star Pitcher Wins Bride" IS a heat
line. Half the girls in the countr!
would marry star pitcher on tel
minutes acquaintance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Assessor Loses. Moustache.

c. P. Strain, county assessor and
city councilman, is today minus the
hirsute appendage which has adorn-
ed his upper lip for these many years
His friends stare at him in surprise
and wonderment for his appearance
Indicates that he has found the
fountain Of eternal youth. The may
or ard other councilmen believe that
their colleague viii be seriously
Handicapped in the future delibera-
tons of the aldemanic booy as it is
well known fact that Mr.. strain
has always been accustomed to I,
his best arguing while twisting h's
pOdstache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
A Splendid Cotton Display.

The Peoples Warehouse has in one
of it's windows display which is
attracting considerable attention from
the public. 1t consists of cotton in
its various stages, on the plant, the
raw material and the finished pro-
duct. A large cotton plant was Sc
cured through Roy Buchanan, head
Of the ladies' department from his
former home in Texas and many peo-
pie are thus afforded their first
sight Of the great southern product
as it grows. About it are large rolls
Of cotton as it is when ready to be
made into cloth and draped along
the sides and back are many bolts OF
garments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Hunters Get Four Deer.

George Beddows, Ed Hayes, II. E.
Kramer and Jim Markham are back
from deer hunt in the Camas creek
country and in token of their prowess
tine carcasses of four fine bucks are
hanging in cold storage today. They
report deer plentiful in the district
where they hunted. one of the
prong horns" which they brought
back had two bullet holes in one OF
its shoulders not two inches apart
where Kramer and Hays shot it at the
same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
oREcoNIAN rENDLE1oN OREGON TUESDAY ocrcnEs "a 1.

Washington stood on the Palisades
cpposite, weeping as he saw his sol
der being slaughtered.
Several skulls have been dug up
in this field by men working for
Donald & Barry whn are converting
th'gh bones ana other human bones
have been dug up during the four
months that the contractors have
been working there. lnnumerable
bullets have also been found scattered
all over the fields, many of them
buried in trees and in stumps and
the workmen have unearthed many
arrowheads which belonged to the
Indians who helped in the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
FIND REVOLUTION REMAINS
Bones OF Washington's Soldier Dug
Tn In New York,

New York.-Workmen who are
preparing that part of the Isham es-
tate which the family has given to the
city for park, at Broadway and
207th street. found n complete human
skeleton about three feet under the
ground.
1t is believed that the skeleton is
that Of one of General Washington's
soldiers who was killed in the re-
treat from White Plains. Perhaps
he was killed in the battle along the
river front near this point, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Moving Picture for Friends.

Washington, D. c.. oct. 24.-The
American Federation Of Labor today
declares that its plans of exhibiting
moving pittures 10 provide funds for
the McNamara defense, IS "humiHatius
hut necessary" The pictures, portray
ing the arrest Of the NcNamaras. the
courtroom scenes and views Of their
prison life, will be exhibited around
the country by the federation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
TO Hide Across state

NJ Averill broth'r Of Deputy
Came WARDEN Averill, and Roy MOSS.
champion steer roper Of the north
west, Will leave in h n rning Jr5e-
fark on a ride acro.s ihe state. rht.
VIZ leave by way e Pro Rock ard
read for Prineville, afte which they
W.. cross the noun q rs by waJ vl
Cl&ter Lake and enl up ~ curry
county In he extreme sOuthweste~ IN
part of the state. Besides THEN
mounts they will take two pack
horses and expect TO meet no diff.
culties in their journey. They VS..
lieve they can cover the distan7e ir
less than three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
VIII Survey Hatchery site

Frank Hays VIII leave early in the
morning with a crew of three men
for Gibbon where he will survey the
land wanted by the state fish and
game commission as hatchery site.
The land has only been surveyed once
and that very badly thirty years ago
and, as a result the commission has
been experiencing difficulty in de-
scribing the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
,IcComas BUYS Indian Land.

e. w McComas, the wen known
grain buyer has just purchased eighty
acres of Indian land about a mile
southwest Of Cayuse, a forty acre
piece was secured from Mary Flush.
formerly Ta-ma-e-licht. and her hus-
band, Charles Flush, for $1,000 and
the other forty was bought from Rosa
Gilman formerly Rosa Lyman. for
merly Ash-ta-noon, and her husband
Walter Gilman, for $1,000. The deeds
we're placed on record today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Democratic warhorse Here

Colonel Dunphy. well known at
torney of Walla Walla and frequently
mentioned as the next democratic
candidate for governor of Washing
ton, is in the city today in connec-
ton with the injunction suit being
tried in the local court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Insurance Men Here,

John Knight, manager of the
knights Of Pythias in urance de-
partment for Oregon and e. b, Haw-
kins. manager for Washington, were
guests of Damon lodge No at a So
ciai session and smoker last evening.
Mr.. Hawkins was formerly in charge
of the insurance work in oregon and
mas been here often in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Paylng Men Are Here.

Five REPRESENTATIVES. of the Warren
Construction company which is un-
der contract TO pave Alta, Cottonwood
and Webb streets in this city, are
here today TO make preliminary ar
rangements for establishing their
plant. They state that their plant will
be here within a few days and that
work will commence Immediately on
it's arrival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Dog Goes to Jail.

officer Kearney last night arrested
"a sheepherder for being drunk and
when he was taken to Jail, mis- faith
full shepherd dog refused 10 leave him
In sympathy the officer allowed the
animal to go to Jail with its master
and apparently it is quite happy in its
narrow confines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24

All that is needed to have half or so
Of the supreme court decisions re-
vcrsed is a higher appellate court.
Why don't lawyers work for that?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-24
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
rhrec Drunl,s Jailcd.

Three more occupants We're secur-
ed for the city jail last night when
John Baker. ID. II. Niles and Walter
Loro were arrested for being drunk.
They all took jail sentences this NOR
ming after pleading guilty before
Judge Fitz Gerald.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
For Craddock, Gary, Franklin, Neil

For Craddock. Gary, Franklin, Neil,
Henry. Simpson, Vance.
We may not weep but sing.
Then sing of Davis, Little Ray, Beard
on. Clopton. and Adair,
Lee, James, Powell, McCrary, Fer
guson Palmer, then drop a tear,
Wreathe garlands for each sleeping
form, sing for the conflicts DER.
Each Spirit wears the victor's
wreath-lives, lives to die no
more.
McKelvay, Hutchinson and Abrams
wear the victor's wreathe of love,
Live with the happy. blest and free
in yon bright world above,
Then wreathe the rosebud, willow,
yew, with tear-drops for each form
Then turn aside and let them sleep,
till the resurrection morn"
They're gone to join that army where,
the star cross banner waves:
Where Great / am" sits OH His
throne, and none are abject-slaves
They're gone, and we should for our
selves, the most compassion feel,
They're passed above the tyrants
head, we at his footstool kneel,
Our mother at his >footstool knelt he
bids her there remain;
Her arms are pinioned, don't you
hear the clanking of her chains
The smoke wreathe crowns her noble
head ashes upon her see
But list. she's many = gallant son
meath her Palmetto tree
Then let us not weep for our dead
let this our watchword be.
When these, our arms, haV,
stronger grown, we Will, we vii
be free.
(Written for the I.Nlies' NIemoria
Association OF hurricane church
October >, 1866 by Mrs. II. E. a
Dendy),
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
James McMeekin
K Y. McQuown
A Memorial Poem.

The poem was composed by Mrs.
II. e. A. Dendy, a very talented wom
an. mother of Editor w. j. Dendy Of
the Clinton Gazette.
While the meter and rhythm are
irregular the poem contains pas
sages of true poetic fervor and one
who studies It's phrases will be haunt
ed by certain of them:
"Our Dead.
Bring flowers and crown our heroes
Wreathe garlands for each head,
Then kneeling, lowiy kneeling,
Wreathe tear-drops for the dead.
Wreathe tear-drops for our heroes,
Our noble Spartan band
Who, leaving home and all else dear,
Have died for freedoms land.
Wreathe tear-drops for our leaders.
Our gallant Edwards, James, and
Nance.
Like lions foremost in the fight
Like lightnings flash each glance.
Wreathe tear-drops, for each noble
Must ever sleep in clay;
In memoriam of our noble dead.
Our hearts must weep today
Weep! weep for gallant Langston!
His Musgrove boys SO dear.
For Williams, Boyce, Copeland.
Ramage, Byrd, Burly,
Rook. Nabors. weep!
For Braddock, Johnson, Crawford
Bell, East
But let them sleep;
Sleep Griffin, Dunlap, Middleton, Gra-
ham. Barksdale.
Lies labors DER you may rest; we
will you vigils keep.
We miss each smile, each tone, eacf
noble form today,
Oh God! May we not weep; eacl
loved form sleeps in clay;
Weep! weep! but no, we may no
weep. now let each tear be dry,
We may not weep, they're gone tt
join the Armies of the sky"
We may not weep, but memories bell.
may peal a requiem forth,
May peal requiem for the dead o
our own sunny South.
Ring " memory bells, Oh ring a:
with tongues OF fire,
Ring for y6Ghs gallant Owens. ring
and for his Nb6le sire,
For Blakely, Butler, s+unter, Mellow
ell, Young, Horton, &fay6eid. ring
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
Camp RoM 1. Owens, U. c. V. No. ssa.

The most hoS6tedf and revered men
ih Clinton are enrolled from year to
year in this camp. The bonds that
unite them to each other are stronger
than death. Their sons and daughters
have arisen to call them blessed
The rolls of the camp show the fol-
lowing names:
". A. Stands, commander
DIT. Copeland, list lieutenant
II. p. Adair, End lieutenant
w. d. Watts, adjutant
IL. l.. Wright secretary
Il i. Wright, recretary and treasurer
Rev Harrison Fowler, chaplain
w. NJ McCaslan
j. F. Copeland
o. N. Gore
John w. Little
T. Nj. Henry
%. L. Copeland
j. C. Smith
j. l.. Simpson
j G. Davis
H p. Blakely
}. a, Jones
J. +. Bell
j. W, e. Bell.
-. J, Copeland
4. X. Hale
W H. McCrary
!. r. Lynn
p B. Ferguson
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-01-18
BRAVE AND GALLENT
MEN OF CLINTON
CONTINUED from page two)

Bell, j. c.. k Deep Bottom
Brown, Will
Copeland J d.. dieut.) Hurricane
Clopton, Boyd d in war
Duncan, Joseph
McCrary, r. s., di in war, Ashley. Va. /,
AIcCrary, John s.
Milan, Matison. k 2nd Manassas
Nabors, VIM. r., d Ashley. Va. in war
Oxner, f. T.
Odell, John
Odell, Elijah c.. Jones Farm. Va
Ramage, j. II.
Ramage. Isaac w T.. d Lynchburg. Va !
Ray, w. W.. in war
Ray, G. r..
Ray, r. c., k Falling Waters. Va.
Ray, John r.
Go. b., 3rd Battalion.
Abrams, Richard
Boozer, DR.. j. j.
Finley, Sid, in prison 1864
Adams,
1st Battalion
Adair, Henry
20. ath batthiOn
Adair, Edmond f.
horaihs' 'ohh
Wright, Jas. NJ, Qieuf)
N"oors' 'ohh
w. de '"ihtS n"''"iioh'
Davis, j. NJ, in Va,
Dunlap. r. S.
''''e 'o''i
We do ISL '"'"''!'
iH''ic' 'oh'
n'oM"' r' H.
uoPe''nn' l'ucN'''
''''"' ~ >' ''i'"''
!''''''' H.
Copcland. j. H., tlieutl
Copeland. l.. "
Go. 4 Bird Regiment.
Griffin. W. d.. d Richmond
Vance. S. f.
Co. + Bird Regiment.
t.ret, Ltdheier. i i'm Va.
Go. T. Bird Regiment.
Gary. Duff d Columbia
Abrams. c. b.
Co. T. 7tl, Cavalry
johnson. Miller
Monroe. Dan
Monroe, Wash
Wcrkman, John
Workman, Charley
Mason, ID. H.
Reserves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23

sanit an umpire. It is losing game.
disorsanizes the team and spectators
and causes many unpleasantries.
justice would have been justified in
hanging ten days suspension on
Hilly for yesterdays conduct. Had
he done SO it can readily be seen
in what shape the Keokuk club would
be. Reichle will not be In centerfeld
and pitcher would have TO be used
IN right With such bunch of weak
fngs in the outer garden positions
Keokuk's chance Of winning from
Galesburg would be slim. But Justice
has spared the club by holding the
punishment TO fine.
Umpire Mapel made one great mis-
take yesterday IT was not his de
cisions that are to be questioned. but
his foolhardiness in arguing with fans
in both the grandstand and bleachers.
On several occasions he turned around
to answer them back.
Justice is not sending Mapel to
Hannibal because ne has made poor
decisions in Keokuk. but because Ma.
pei and the fans disagree, and his
continuance here would be a blow to
the attendance.
The directors have also decided to
take up the matter of offensive talk
from the fans which was INDUCED in
perslstently yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Club Does Not Suffer
Through Hilly's Temper

Leftfelder Hilly of the Keokuk
team today was fined $50 by President
NJ. E. Justice for assaulting Umpire
Mapel at Hubinger Park yesterday az
ternoon. Hilly does not draw a sus-
pension and will participate in today s
game if the fine is paid.
Umpire Mapel who had quite a me-
teoric existence in Keokuk, was sent
to Hannibal where he will work today.
Umpire Fleming arrived in Keokuk
this morning and will umpire the Keo-
kuk-Galesburg series.
Hilly was simply victim of his
own temper. He made a mistake,
there's no denying that. but he is a
young player, the first year out in
professional ball, and the mistake is
one he will profit by Mapel undoubt-
eddy should have allowed the PLAYER
to go to first base, but in his judg.
ment the ball struck the bat and then
caromed into the hand of Hilly. If
such was the case the decision was
all right.
However, in any event.. no matter
whether the umpire is right or wrong.
an action like Hilly's yesterday ia
not excusable. In the many years
that Frank Belt has played baseball.
and there is no greater crab in the
game, according to reputation, he has
never assaulted o. attempted to as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
OTTUMWA WINS
FROM MONMOUTH.
Browns Lose Third Straight to Pack
ers, With surse Out,
Pitching Winnie
Noyes.
MoGR1DGE WINS AGAIN
Crippled GaIesburs Club Bats Swain
Hard and Whips Cans.
to aHurIlnstcn
Also Wins.


OTTUMWA, Ia, June 25.-Timely
hitting by Senno and Russell, coupled
with the great fielding of the same
two Speed Boys, enabled ottumwa to
bag the third straight game from Mon.
mouth yesterday afternoon, to 2.
Moves and Burge engaged in bitter
pitching war with the odds about
even, but Ottumwa's fielding was per-
feet, and the home crowd saw to it
that their bumps came when most
needed The spectacular work of the
afternoon was confined to the gar
dens, Russell and Long pulled down
several flies that looked like safe
raps, and Johnson went to the right
center fence in the eighth to get
Lagos high hit ball.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
CASTORiA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ssssz the :. Zhzzzzr
Johnny Cakes Name.

WITTY OeNes Name.
Johnny cake is certainly about az
queer bro as was ever got up. Tip
has never seen any true account of
1t whatsoever. Pone dough is nodded
around an iron musket ranlrod or on
long green strong switch and held
over the fire until roasted or baked
or whatever you call IL In old tirnes
Gen. FORESTS men cooked cornmeai
rations, hence Johnny cake. johnny
Re5. Tip has heard old Texas say
that Sam Houston TO his dying dsy
ate such corn cakes, which he learned
to make from his long life among the
nomads. New York Press
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Booster Day Sunday.

Ottumwa will have a Booster day
Sunday, when the Burlington club
plays here. A crowd of 5000 people
are expected to patronize the game
on the Sabbath, as the directors have
announced that this is one means OF
raising funds for the club. Extra adj
mission will be charged to the grand
stand, but the gate fee will continue
at 25 cents. The score
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
OTTUMWA CLUB
WILL SURVIVE
Or. Lynch Says II viii Not Pass Into
Oblivion Because Of
Weakened Financial
Condition.
FANS MUST COUGH UF
Get Cold and Donate to ottumwa
Association - Burlington Gaz.
cites Prose Poet Gets Off
Good Stuff.

OTTUMWA, Ia, June o3.-"Em-
phatic is not sufficiently descriptive
10 paste on to the tone of voice of
President Frank T. Lynch when he
soaked the current rumor that Ottum-
wa was to lose the ball club because
OF lack of funds. Prexy Frank DELHI
erately waylaid the buzz that Oska-
loosa or any other town was to take
over the Ottumwa team. The Speed
Boys are the property OF Ottumwa. Ia
/. U. S. A., and they are going to remain
here until the fans say the word that
will send them elsewhere declared
Mr.. Lynch. The bugs here are just
as loyal to the club as they are in any
other city in the league, and they will
remain loyal. 1t is true that our
finances are not as plentiful as we
would have them, but the directors
will soon make canvass of the faith
full, and / am sure they will come
across with liberal donations. You
can say most emphatically that OF
tumwa is in the Central association
to stick"
The above dispatch leads to a
spasm on the part of Miss Pearl
Button prospect of the Burlington
Gazette. The Burlington paper, by
virtue of the pen of T. G., publishes
this as an aftermath:
Ottumwa will remain in the Central
Baseball ASSOCIATION. The treasury is
devoid of funds, but old man Lynch
seems to know where he can replen-
ish it. The fans of the sister city
have not been visiting that Myrtle
street lark with the consistency the
playing of the team deserves, but in
spite of all this they will remain until
the last clout is registered along about
Labor day. All of which constrains
our own Miss Pearl Button to eluci-
date: Get out of the league?" said
President Lynch. Somebody's string
ing you, that's a cinch. Why we had
the game, before you came, on this
mundane sphere, And after you're
gone well still be here. Out of the
league? Say, listen to me: When
you find fresh water in the sea, when
1t SHOWS on the Fourth of July and
the Mississippi river runs dry When
the Irish start to love the Dutch and
the Egans fall for gold brick touch,
when east is west and north is south
and Pa Belt learns TO curb his mouth,
when the moon shrinks TO the size of
cent and J. Pierp. Morgan can't pay
his rent. when the baseball fans are
deaf and dumb and the Anti-Saloon
league boosts for rum, then we
may quit and not till then, will we
give up our place and get out of the
race Blooey!"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Fruit Graftlno.

By 1ove.' chortled the Alleged HUI
morist, as he gazed at check for ten
dollars received from confiding ed
ftor In exchange for Joke thousand
years old. who says now that plums
do not grow on chestnut trees?' And
he HE'D him forth into the night and
blew himself to thistle cocktail
made OF grape juice.-Harpers
Weekly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
The Game Proper.

As far as a victory was concerned,
Keokuk did not have a chance. Dro-
han was inyincible He allowed Just
three hits, two of which were in the
infield. Only four men got to first
base and one was pushed around as
far as third. The only clean hit of
the day came in the ninth when
Walker, batting for Parkins, doubled.
Kewanee played errorless ball behind
their twirler.
For Keokuk, Parkins. the finger
secured from Dubuque, made his
debut and the impression he left was
far from pleasant. His slants we're
beautifully laced. Eleven swats were
made off him, four of which went for
doubles and one for triple. Andrews
again starred at the stick with a
double and a triple to his credit.
Kewanee's total might have been
a couple of runs higher but Mapel
gave Keokuk the benefit of two PLAYS
at home plate.
The collision between Mapel and
Bresnahan came in the seventh in
ming. The ball was being folded in
from right field Bresnahan took the
throw. touched the runner and then
stepped out from the plate as Mapel
was running head-on to see the play.
Bresnahan was crouched and Mapel
was struck forcibly in the stomach.
He went over head-foremost and did
not recover for several minutes.
Keokuk played amateurish ball in
the field failing to show anything in
the way Of class.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23

II is wort than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism All that is
needed Is d free application of Cham.
berlain's Linirnent For sale by all
dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23

Summary.
Two base hits Drohan (2), An
dews, Berghammer. Walker.
Three base hit:-Andrews.
Base on balls:r- Drohan /; off
Parlins ..
Struck out:-By Drohan 8; by
Parkins 8.
Stolen bases:-McManus, Kilpat-
rick.
Sacrifice hits Berghammer, Web
ste,
Time of game:-1:s5.
Attendance: POS.
Umpire: -Mapel
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Charge for c. L. Games

OHdTyc TOT 2, e Games
1t was announced today that here
after an admission will be charged for
games in the church league. The
battles scheduled for this week are
Catholics VS.. Christians tonight;
Presbyterians VS.. Congregationals on
Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them Doan's
ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
Ing. At any drug store.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23

Summary.
Two base hits-carroll, Ellis, Low
Tiers.
Three base hit-Watson.
Home run Watson.
Struck out-By Bell, 10; by Gro
gan, 8.
Bases on balls--on Bell, 8; off Gro
gan, 2.
Sacrifice hit-Bell
Time of game-1:30.
Umpire Bennett
Attendance-200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Tennis Results,

Tennis Results.
The following are the tennis re
suits in the Y. NJ. c. A. tournament
yesterday:
Charles Allen won from H. c. Da-
dant
L. C. Dadant won from c. H. Ben
son.
cephas Harrison won from Ralph
Winger
Two new entries-J. o. Boyd and
Dow Harvey-were received today.
More are expected during the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
eaIesbura, 6; Hannibal, 8.

HANNIBAL. Mo-. June 23-By hard
hitting Galesburg took the last game
of the series. Hannibal tried hard to
even the score in the ninth but fail
ed. Eberts was injured in sliding in
to second. Score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-23
Hilly Fined $50 But Not Suspended
Standing of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Galesburg at keokuk.
Burlington at Ottumwa.
Monmouth at Muscatine.
Kewanee at Hannibal.