davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
LADIES, NIGHTS At
COMMERCIAL CLUBS NOW

stated. that one might decline thus re-
at the piano. acting as accompanist
were more than gratified at their ex-
pectations for when the compan> ID
assembled it was found that nine w.
had bee asked to contribute to the eve
ning's enjoyment. were among the
absent.
A little thing like that, however.
could not dampen the high spirits of
the entertainment committee, who in
league with the president. fell upon
whatever likely timber was available
and pressed it into service.
Thus it came to pass that almost enc
joyable program was presented in spite
OF the delinquents, and the club had
good reason to be proud of the talent
recruited from its ranks
| George Summers did yeoman service
at the piano, acting as accompanies
throughout the evening. He met all
the requirement of a first rater," ac-
complaining the performers with taste
and skill. The first number was a vocal
solo by w. j. Funkey, Jr., in which the
rich qualities of voice were we'll dis
played. c. p. Holway was next on
the program coming to the front with
number of good stories. which he
tOtu Win the cnaFfn tnat mas caused
him to be ercognized as one of the hes,
entertainers in this line in Indiana
Harbor. Bruce Miller did some very
clever performing on the banjo in con-
junction with the harmonica. the latter
being so arranged that he was able te
enjoy the free use of his hands while
performing with his wind" upon the
harmoniea. The latter profaned In
common parlance by the humble name
of mouth-organ. was exalted to heights
of real music with Mr.. Miller's remark
ably clever execution, and the manner
in which he thrummed the banjo wa:
equally a marvel.
B. d. L. Glazebroom was called upor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
GEMS IN RUBBER
STOCKING
tcon,inued from Page l.,

they say they found concealed in the
clothing of both the man and his wife.
The Newmans arrived aboard the
New Amsterdam, of the Holland
American line, accompanied by their
two small children. They declared
they had nothing dutiable and the in
spectors ordered them to a searching
room on the Hoboken pier. Women
inspectors were told to search Mrs.
Newman while the men examined the
husband Twenty-Five pockets were
found by the women, they declare,
sewed in Mrs. Newman's petticoat, and
in each were packages of jewelry.
Concealed in a rubber stocking worn
around Newman's body was found 3d.
900 worth of uncut diamonds.
Mrs Newman, while charged with
smuggling, was paroled, because her
young children needed her care. The
husband was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Russ in Hoboken
and held for trial. All the jewelry
was seized.
Newman conducts a prosperous jew
elry business. He always carries a
large stock of gems, and his small pur-
chases from agents and hfs frequent
trips abroad. the inspectors say, was
him Swallowed the last time he went
abroad. Several other passengers who
came to this country on the same
steamship with the Newmans had
goods they failed to declare seized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
Especial to THE TIMES. }

81
East Chicago, Ind, Sept. 3o.-The fol-
lowing letter has been sent out to
many East Chicago people lately:
Dear F'riend-The Associated Chari-
ties of East icago-Indiana Harbor
has been organized and will soon be
Incorporated. The aim is to furnish
aid to unfortunate men. women and
children. This society hopes to follow
the most approved methods of charity
work When a family asks relief the
aim shall be not only to furnish the
immediate necessities but to use every
effort to put the individual beyond the
need of asking relief again. ~
The association expects to employ a
paid secretary, who has been trained
in the work and whose immediat lie
business 1t will be to investigate all
cases, relieve the immediate distress
and report to the advisory committee.
This committee. consisting of reputable
men and women of the community.
plans out the best course to pursue In
each case. They will call upon
churches, societies or relatives for help
Every effort is to be made to strength
en- the church or social ties of any fam
| lily. There is absolutely no proselytiz-
! ing
| The work is a splendid one Our
community Is growing ra pidly and our
| problems increase accordingly. If we
begin this work now and follow ii
consistently and conscientiously, we
will be able to prevent much suffering
and avoid many of the mistakes made
by older and larger communities.
ITO make the work successful. ever
possible, we must have funds. We en-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 10.429 tubs; cream
cry, &c: price to retail dealers. csc;
prints. 29c; extra firsts, 26c; firsts, 24c;
seconds, 22c; dairies, extra, Csc; firsts,
22c: seconds. zoe: No. /. 19c: packing,
1Sc.
Eggs-Receipts, $3.50 cases: miscel-
laneous lots. cases included. 15@1Sc:
cases returned, 14h @l7hc: ordinary
firsts, tic: hrsts, must be As per cent
fresh. 19c; prime firsts. packed In new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh, 2o1c; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be so per
cent fresh. 22e; No. l dirties. live;
checks. e@9c.
Potatoes Receipts, so ears; Maine.
g. a zoe; Minnesota. 65 q roc: Wisconsin,
Goa CSC; Michigan. 6o@ SIC.
Sweet potatoes-virginias, per brl,
s275; Jerseys, brl, $500: hampers, s1s5
Q1.40.
IS. 3 a lie; 80 to 100, 8 a 10c: 100 to 100,
IL q 12hc; coarse. 5@6c
Ores sed beef-Ribs, No. 1, 15c; No. i
loins. zoe; No. 1 round. 1ohc; No. /
plate, G.; No. 1 chuck, 7hc.
Live poultry-Turkeys per lb, 15ci
young turkeys. 15c. chickens. fowls
loo; light weight fowls, S1ac; ROSTERS
Sc; springs, lie; ducks, 12c; geese, lie
Beans Pea beans nand picked.
| choice. s2.2s@ 2.s5; fair to good, s2.17
Q2.21; red kidney. $2.75d 900; brown
Swedish, long, s2.75 q 800; round, $500
@s.25.
Green vegetables - Beets, $1.0o pei
| 100; cabbage, crate. 75c $500; carrots
| s1.25 per 100 bunches; cucumbers, to-
mato boxes ESQ soc; caulifiower. asa
] 75c box; celery, 30675c box. horserad
| ish. 75c doz stalks; green onions, "a
| Sc per bunch: watereress, small bbls
$500; lettuce, head, per case. 5o975c
leaf, Is a zoe case; mushrooms, So a 50'
per lb: onions, soc a $1.5o sack; pars
| ley, loc per doz; peppers, sack. % q SOC
pickles, sack, s1.00@1.25; spinach. 25'
per tub: string beans. Is 025c per to
| mato box; tomatoes. Is a 4oc per box
| turnips. 40c per bu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
WOLF LAKE RAILROAD
IN 9TH WARD

Alderman Emerson of South Chicago
has introduced an order in the Chicago
council directing the corporation ounsel
10 ascertain by what right, permission or
authority a certain railroad has been
constructed through Wolf Lake in the
Sth ward. The order followed a stat
ment made before the harbor COM
mittee last week. 1t was learned at the
L. S. engineers office that the road was
the Indiana Harbor r. r.
Wolf Lake was surveyed and plated
In 1893 as a navigable lake. In 1874
it was subdivided into acre lots gy
Alexander wolcott. but his subdivision
was lated set aside.
The L. S. laws forbid the construc-
ton of any bridge, dam. dixie or cause
way over or in any port roadstead
basin. harbor, canal. navigable river or
other navigables water of the United
States" without the consent of Congress
or the approval of the Chief of Engi-
neers and the Secretary of War
| No such permission has been OBJ
| tanned in this case, nor has any ordi-
nance or permit been granted by the
city or state as far is known. The
building of this railroad right across
the center of Wolf Lake is another I'm
pertinent invasion of public property
which Is being resented and rectified by
Alderman Emerson in his usual prompt
ans eRcient manner.
/ - = Sag COMMITTEES is expected Il
her proper compensation
g YSthe Iroauois Iron Go
e. which II grabbed a
the city council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TOLLESTON.
Lot ID, blk 2, Logan Park add.
Hoy d. Davis to George Copkas $50
Lot 81. blk. 3, Logan Park add.
Laura w. Baldwin to Michael
Brechwald 400
Lots AZ and AS, blk 4. Logan PIX
add, Henry L. Schoolcraft to
George II. Meyer ....
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 5, blk 5, NV 33-37-s, Charles
Larson to Paul b. Lipinski.
HAMMOND
Lot p, blk T. Rolling Mill add,
Joseph Mayer to Paul B. Lii
pinski .-............... 200
INDIANA HARBOR
Lots 80 and 81, blk 3, Sd add. Vim.
II. Shoemaker to Wells I. Won
Aloade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Same as (above) last deed, Ed
ward Jacob to Wells T. Won
Albade
GARY
Lots % and II lot So orchard
:. Park add, Forrest r. Rundell
TO Theodore Seehase. . Az
Lot 2, blk l. Borman Boul. add
Clarence ii. Folsom to Nicholas
Veft COZ
Gary Realty Co. to Peter Sher-
kzins .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Lot %, blk Z Gary Land Co.'S LIST
sub, Gary Land Co. to Oliver G
Ward ..... 81;
WHITING.
Lot 81. sub. SW u NE a 1919,
Oliver o. Forsyth, Cd. to Peter
GoeDel 40i
Lot 1t. blk ,, Standard add. stand
ard Oil Co. to Sophia Julier. 1,s0l
y 10 TT lot % and Is TT. lot "a,
| Davidsons 10th add. Charles
! d. Davidson to Peter Goebel. :. 40l
| CROWN POINT.
Lots 20 and 70, Young's Sd add,
| George J. Trump to John E.
EAST CHICAGO.
lLots "A and %, Bell & Hoffmans
add. Joseph Mayer to Paul b.
! Lipinski ........s.as......, 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
CHARITY COMMITTEE At
WORK IN {. CHICAGO

close a card hoping that you will make
the largest possible pledge Cash pay
ments will be greatly appreciated but
you can pay quarterly or semi annual
ly If you prefer. Send your card with
a generous pledge to w. r. Diamond,
treasurer. East Chicago. The payment
of this pledge or part of 1t consti-
tutes you a member of the society with
full voting privileges. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held Thursday
evening. October II, at the city hall,
1880 p. You are cordially invited
to attend
Upon receipt of your pledge ready
relief cards will be mailed to you You
are urged to use them to report cases
needing the attention of the society
Any member of the board of directors
or the finance committee will gladly
furnish you Information.
''Fraternally.
EDWIN NJ. CANINE,
President
MRS. FRED STEPHENS, +
Secretary Pro Tenn"
Board of directors-Frank Callahan,
Dr. w L Hughes. Mrs H. H. Clark.
Mrs j. A. Patterson. DR.. A. G. Schlfek-
er. w. r. Diamond. A Ottenheimer,
| c. F. Seehase. II. o. Reid, Mrs. A. G.
Lundquist. ID. d. Dixon, w b. Van
/ Horne. Edwin NJ. Canine
Finance committee-C. P Burdick.
chairman. w. r. Diamond, treasurer
A Ottenheimer, Mrs. o. Il. Egbert Mrs.
J. S. Dewey, A. G. Lundquist, d. d.
| Dixon, o. c. F. -Seehase, J. r. Farovid
f. W. Mickey. Fred stephens. r. G.
| Howell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. red.
SO q G96s q c: No. red. "a q q sec; No. 2
hard. $1.G061.o4; No. 3 hard. 97cM S1.03.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1
northern. s1.0sGf.12; No. 2 northern,
SLOT oil: No. 3 spring, sl.o1m Los.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 6Sl4 @s9c;
No white. 6sA n6s1hc; No. 2 yellow,
6S1a a 69c; No. 3, eTA @6sl9c; No 8
white 69@sehc; No. yellow. 6sA a
e9c; No. 4. 81 a 6sc.
Oats by sample: No. ? white, an q
4SHc. No 3. 4s1zc. No. , white. 4ss. a
47Ac: No. white. 4s a SIC, standard,
IA q 4sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

for talk. in which ne spoke in most
complimentary terms of his impress
sioris new conner to Indiana Har-
Dor. and he was followed by Mrs. Geo.
Summers in a group OF delightfully."-
-. II songs John Kamradt. the
fat n, always cheerful con-
tributer ~--en called upon to help out
in an entertainment, made one of the
greatest hits OF the erening with his
coon songs to guitar accompaniment.
each of his selections being greeted
with storm of applause. such al
ways follows and precedes the jolly
Johns contributions. Mrs. w. j. Funk
ey, Jr.. gave couple of vocal num-
bers. singing with delightful taste, and
the Bruce Mflers, father and son, gave
a rafting good number with the bones
and piano, and the term rafting good"
in this instance may be
more ways than One.
| Mr. Bruce Miller. Sr.
Rproud on the guitar, am
ptouched this noble instr
! months. he said, he ny
raise a good sized blister b
his fingers which he display
| as proof that his statement about0A
| six months was correct. Had it not
been for the blister he might have been
regarded more or less of liar, so
| dexterously did he handle his instru-
| menr.
| Following the program refreshments.
consisting of cake, ice cream and cot
| fee. were served, there being most
| beautiful supply of all the ingredients.
making second helping" possible to
such 3 craved additional ice cream.
On the whole the affair was success
from every point of view. there being
some handsome gowns worn, a few gor-
| geous hats displayed and such like de-
| tails to give the affair an appearance
of some elegance as well as one of
| great enjoyment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

NSptCIaI 70 TIE IIMENJ
Indiana Harbor, Ind. Sept 3e.-One
of the most successful entertainments
yet given by the Commercial club of
Indiana Harbor and East Chicago, to
which ladies were invited, took place
last evening at the club rooms. There
was a large attendance. the lounging
room being almost entirely given over
to the men guests, while the men gath
cred in the smoking rooom-
The entertainment committee had in
vited thirteen members to participate
in the program, in the hopes. it was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
HOW ABOUT THIS7
A Reproduced Clipping
From a Local News
paper.
CALUMET LOAN COMPANY
IT'S ABOUT US.

When a person needs money
they need it quickly and If he
does not own real estate it is
generally a hard matter for
him to secure a loan. unless
he is acquainted with the
Calumet Loan company, with
Offices at 212 Hammond Bldg.
The Calumet Loan company
loans money in any amount
from ten dollars up. on fur
niture, pianos, live stocks,
ETC., and you retain possess
sion of the property. This IS
one of the Oldest companies
in Indiana and it has estab- /.
lished an enviable reputation
for honest and fair dealing
with all patrons, and for
charging the very lowest con
sistent rates. There is no
publicity in dealing with this
reliable company. If you do
not care to cali at the office,
telephone them and they will
send representative to call Il
you. 1t will pay you to see
the Calumet Loan company IL
in need of -unds to tide over
temporary financial difficult
ties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Hogs-Good to print heavy, $6.15@
6.T5; mixed lots and butchers. 1925 "a
$50; fair to fancy light, $3.50 q 10,
roughs, pigs and stays. $4,000 $50
Cattle Heifers, s3.75@5.25; cows.
s3.1o@410; calves, $7.o0a925.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
HEARS or NEW METAL.

Elwood Haynes. of Kokomo, inventor
of the first gasoline automobile in
America. has received a letter of in
quiry from DIR. Repin, Pasteur's Insti-
tute, Paris. France, inquiring as to the
practicability OF using .'stellite' for
surgical Instruments. This new metal
is the invention of Mr.. Haynes and IL
said to be the superior of steel in many
respects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
So IN NJ y 4 IN 4 n !.
MALE HELP.

WANTED-Three or four good car
blacksmiths to go out of town; free
transportation; no trouble. Call Sunday
forenoon AZ Ogden St, Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY LOANED sALARIED EN-
ployes and others at lowest rates on
their own plain note. Borrow IS, pay
back $3.50. See us about any sum. Lake
County Loan Co, room % Rimbach
block, over Lion store. Hammond. Ind.
Phone 21S. 14eod
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

FOR RENT-Modern 6-room upper fiat,
of 2-tiat brick building: No. s4s Calu-
met ave; $40 per mouth. Gostiin. Meyn
q Co, Hammond. 21tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

A CLEAN PAPER, FIT FOR YOUR
CHILDREN TO READS THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

accident policy Pays
$1,000 death and So weekly benei
for 81 yearly German Commercial Ac-
cident Co. Newark N j. 30-4s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30

sfONEY 70 isOAN ON furniture. pianoa.
horses and wagons from l month to
l year Lowest rates and easiest terms
Calumet Loan Co.. 21z Hammond bldg.
Hammond. Ind. Phone 323. af
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-30
Fem ALE HELP

for general housework
three in family. 1874 Jackson St..
Hammond. 1913
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
Will See Hydroplanes
at Dubuque Regatta

When w. H. Fauber, inventor of
the hydroplane, launched his first
boat it failed under high speed. lie
built thirteen more and each had a
tendency to dive to the bottom under
high speed. When he turned on the
power of the fifteenth hydroplane
model it flew over the surface of the
water so fast the operator shut off
the power in alarm.
Inventor Fauber will sit in box
at the Mississippi valley regatta at
Dubuque July 4, 5, and 6 and see in
competitor the latest and greatest OF
his hydroplanes. The Red Top III
owned by Commodore w. E. Hughey,
Bellevue, Iowa, and "Disturber II"
owned by Commodore James A. Pugh,
Chicago, are both Fauber hydro
planes and he will have several other
boats of his design in other races.
The hydroplane is regarded by
many as the ship of the future.
Wright brothers flew kites before in
credulous throngs for years before
they perfected the ship of the air. The
hydroplane Is to the water what the
aeroplane is to the skies. The ter
riace speed at which they travel over
the water is just as thrilling as the
flight of an air ship. It's no dream
that in few years the hydroplane
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26

principle applied to ocean going boats
VIII make trip at the fearful speed
OF 100 miles an hour over the At
,lantic commonplace.
Sir John Thornycroft Is one OF the
chief British opponents of the hydro
plane. He designed the Maple Leaf
H. which in speed trials made 81
miles an hour. The boats Of Fauber
design at Dubuque will be interna-
tional defenders against this British
boat in all probability.
A hydroplane is exactly what the
name implies: ro-(water)-
plane (glide), water glider.
Skip fiat pebble over the water
and II it planes" it will go a long
distance because there is practically
no resistance. This is the hydroplane
principle. The bow has peculiar
Hare which, under speed, brings the
bow up out of the water. The bottom
is fiat and wide and from near the bow
to the stern at regular intervals are
notches or steps, like the teeth Of a
saw pointed backward. Under speed
air Is drawn under the boat by these
steps and the boat has continual
tendency to leap out o. the water The
result is that when speed Is attained
the hydroplane is Swimming over the
surface of the water, scarcely touch.
Ing 1t at all excepting at the stern.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
KEOKUK IN FORM
TAKES THIRD, 81.
Entire Series to Indians After Three
OF the Greatest Games of the
Present Baseball
Season.
"PA" BELT WAS HERO
stuns Out Timely Triple In Seventh
Inning Which Was Followed by
cavanauah's Double and
Murray's Single.

Three straights from Galesburg.
Wouldn't that make you let your of
. fee boy go to his grandmother's next
funeral? Twas the greatest series
OF the season, in which a sterling art
1cle OF ball was put up throughout by
both clubs. All three games were de-
cided by single score, yesterdays
battle terminating in 8 to 2 count
1t was battle that delighted the
Sunday crowd and there were an even
$50 perched in the grandstand and
bleachers. The dope was that the
clouting would be severe because both
teams had used their strong fingers
the day previous. Higelfort, how
ever, is no SLOUGH, having won IL out
OF IA, but yesterday was his Jonah
day. Murray for Keokuk showed moth
ing more than he usually has, but
again managed to pitch good ball in
pinches
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26

The Real Secret of
Burch's Ineffectiveness

The real cause of the ineffectiveness
of "Rube' Burch, former Indian and
now member of the Muscatine club,
is no longer a secret or a puzzle. The
same trouble has come to Burch that
has come to many of the greatest
pitchers of the country, and rest is the
only possible cure.
Burch has injured the deltoid mus
Gle of his left arm and his southpaw
slants no longer have the sharp
breaks possible when the shoulder
muscle causes the arm to work with
spring-line precision. He has lost
that quick curve SO necessary for eff
fective twirling, and his slants start
on their bending journey in ample
time for the batters to accurately
judge them.
"Rube' injured his arm last sum
mer and 1t gave him considerable
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26

trouble, although the fact was not
known to anyone but the physician
with whom he was being treated. The
muscle was rubbed great deal and
considerable of the soreness removed,
but overexertion at some time had
done the work and Burch never re-
covered.
This season the soreness returned,
although during the training weeks
he was not troubled very much. Med
ical attention was again given his
arm and Burch benefited.
Veteran baseball pitchers know too
well the danger of injury to the del
told muscle. 1t is pointed out by an
authority on this matter that the only
salvation for Burch is absolute rest
for prolonged period Burch has
been ineffective with Muscatine and
seems to have lost all the cunning he
ever possessed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
PLAY GOLF IN
STATE TOURNEY
Qualifying Rounds Being Played Over
Two Courses at Des
Moines,


DES MONIES, Ia, June 2e.-Quali.
flying rounds for all the events of the
Iowa state golf tournament are being
played today. Because of the large
amount of golf to be played during
the week, today will see the only
medal play of the tournament except
In the two bali foursome and the
special events for the youths. From
the men who make the best scores to.
day, thirty-two men will be picked
to fight it out for the championship
Of the state. The players making the
thirty-two next best scores will be
paired in the directors flight. The
thirty-two next will be paired in the
fight for the Des Moines cup and the
players making the next thirty-two
will be In the scrap for the Wayeland
CUP.
In addition to this, eight veterans
and eight youths will be picked today
TO take part in special events later
In the week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26

Summary.
Two base hit-Cavanaugh
Three base hit-Belt, Fox.
Base on balls off Murray. I.
Struck out-Bv Higlefort, 2
Stolen bases Evans, Painter, Blake.
Sacrifice f1ies-Dowling Evans.
Sacrifice -scanlon, Hilly.
Umpire-Fleming
Time of game-1:35.
Attendance-950
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-26
Sew up Ga me.


This lead of one run was not main
tanned very long. With one down in
the third, Bresnahan got away with an
infeld hit and lilly sent one out to
right field. Tie ball went through the
legs of Sampson and Bresnahan
chased home. Hilly was caught at
third.
From the third until Keokuk scored
in the seventh, the men went out in
one, two, three order, both pitchers
working we'll. In the seventh pa
Belt did his noble deed and Cavan.
augh was right on his heels.
One run was counted by Galesburg
In the eighth and that ended the scor.
ing. With Higlefort down. Fox stnng
long triple to right field and Bowling
lifted fy to left Hillv threw home.
but the wind carried the ball out four
feet or the runner might have been
tagged
Excitement was intense in the
ninth when hit would have scored
run for Galesburg Blausser was
passed to start the inning and Scan.
lon sacrificed him to second Evans
grounded out to Belt, putting the run.
ner on third and Sampson lifted a av
to Hilly.