davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
July Ainslee's

What an Irishman will do in the
face of trouble, of danger, of love-.
of hate, of menace of his honor-or
another's- so profoundly mex
plicable to most of us of cold Anglo
Saxon clay, that the following bril-
liant epitome of one Irishman's
character, clipped from story by
William Slavens McNutt in the July
Ainslee's, will undoubtedly appeal
as artistically perfect.
Mike, however, was as Thoroughly
Irish as his name, an elemental and
somewhat hayward son of that great,
simple, wholly inexplicable race of
heros of the abstract; ready to fight
and die for some vague, half-under-l
stoodsprinciple; impelled to mighty
deeds of valor or persuaded to mar
tyrdom by some seemingly slight
and whimsical fancy; mellow With
the happy-go-lucky optimism of the
Negro, tempered with the fighting
spirit of the wild Bedouins; swayed
by an emotional nature that savors
in its intensity of the sensualism OF
the Orient; steadied by wonderful
sense of family faith and loyalty al
most the equal Of the Hebraic racial
instinct; saturated with queer,
homely, hearthstone and barnyard
sort of superstition; scornful of
forms and ceremonies, yet moved
by them to the point of fanaticism;
a chsic fusion of thu salielt cla.-
acteristics of half the races of the
world. and similar in entirety to
none.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
Hits And Near Hits.
By Req.

Tailor Nelson's troupe of ballet
dancers were requested to beat it
to the park if they wished to prac-
tice.
One-half of Wall street financiers
are said to be ex-convicts. Birds
of feather holds good in Wall
street the same as everywhere else.
About six bits worth of horse
sense, well mixed with couple of
years of this life should keep a man
on the straight and narrow path for
the remainder of his life.
First you take a deep shell glass
that has been buried in shaved ice
well it's no use telling you how
to prepare this cooling drink, cause
you can't have any no how.
Recently a trial Judge in the
courts of Chicago asked a defendant
if he ever had a good home. The
defendant replied: Yes, your honor,
but switch engine backed in and
pulled it away"
After serving twenty years in the
Pennsylvania prison on charge of
murder, a man has been proven in
nocent. As compensation for the
twenty years of wasted life. h z
state has not only restored this man
his liberty, but his good name as
well.
Well / went and done it again.
Happening to notice Prof. Webb's
rapidity in sticking type, | men,
toned that / thought him very
light fingered, and now he slips me
the frigid stare when ever / happen
his way. Never mind Prof, if we
ever ramble into little old New York
together we will beat it to the Flat
iron building and try to locate that
package of laundry that was never
returned to you.
On summer day a man la y
stretched out on the top of an OBJ
servation car. Gazing across h e
wheat fields he noticed the husky
farmers industriously tilling the soil.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

Grabbing new hold upon the car
ventilator he heaved a sigh and
murmured: None Of that for mine. .
Later a farmer sat in the shade
OF an orchard tree reading weekly
paper which told of how tramp
had recently been convicted of a
crime and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary. He folded his paper. filed
his lungs with pure air, sighed and
said: None of that for mine.''
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
EDITORIAL.

and burning sun. comes restless,
inexplicable desire for the seashore.
We dare not whisper to our heart
how much we should like to 90 fur
Their, to tempt those blue pillows,
and to flee away-away on a long
ocean voyage. But we must cage
our heart, curb our rowing desires
and be satisfied with an occasional
glimpse of the sluggish St. Croix.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

A HUNGRY tramp was vending
his weary way along the main street
of small town and passing by a
meat market where crate of frozen
fish was displayed, he calmly appro-
priated one of the largest n d
slipped it under his coat. The tail
hanging down 80 as to be seen, the
first man he met suggested to him
that he should either wear a longer
coat or steal shorter fish.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
G. Swanson Writes
By q. G, N.

A Senator from Bismark, N. d.,
has received a letter from young
man. :
This is the letter:
Ritchlund Kounti, Yam. 1911.
Mester Yudson Lemaar,
Ker of da Senat;
Bismark, N. D.,
Halo Mester Lamar you vii
hey to ekskus me for reiting you a
letter but All laikitg to no vot de
hal ben de matter Wit you som utter
dusing beel SO us poor swede fall
lars int kan choo snoos enni more.
Now Al tai you Mester Lamar
We kommon vurking man We hav ii
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
Says Herr Limberger:

| hat seen und heard many men
talk und Ply golly / would not pay
no attention to dem at all, but ven
Mr.. Youngdahl vas speaking dot
Sunday / watch him like Webb would
a chicken und say poys. it did nine
Dutch blood goot to hear HIM und
could listen ven he talks for a week
mitout getting tired. / wish you
would come soon again.
Ven he vas talking about dot
vot SO many of us loves, | thought
of young man who vas going to
school und der story he told of his
life. You see, boys, dis man when
he vas schmall boy he would steal
knives und books from his school
mates, und ven-bis mother asked him
we're he got them he would say: "Oh,
| schust found Them" Veil, he
would steal eferyding he could get
his hands on und one day he und
his side-kicker vent out und stole
some money. Day vas pinched
und vas sent to de. prison. After
serving his time he vent back home
and it vasent very long pefore he
und his frient rob bank. Dey vas
chased und pefore dey vas caught,
dey killed two of the bunch dot vas
chasing dem.
When he vas tried und pefore the
yudge sentenced him, he vas asked
if he had ANGLING to say. He told
de yudge dot it vas his mothers
fault dot he vas crook und a MUIR
derer. He said dot if his mother
had made him told her we're he got
dot stuff he stole when he vas boy,
he would not be we're he vas now.
He told the Judge how he would
come home drunk und his mother
would not say holdings to him und
he said dot drink vas de main ding
dot made him vat he vas murderer.
So dink now poys before it is too
late. You cannot say L can't STOP"
[ know you can. You stop ven
you vas here und you can stop ven
you vas not in dis blaze.
Who vas it dot said dot shop X
did nots know how to drill? Veil
you vas crazy in your bean. Hafe
We not got dot blug two dimes al
reaty? Yah. Und We will get it
some more yet again.
Say you ought to be ashamed of
mineself to let big gang Of fellows
like dot beat you. Wy dey didn't
know how to stand straight. But
you see dey made up mine minds to
vim und you now see vat dey did.
Veil, how many of you poys vas
going to vote for the vimmens?
Me? Oh no, I have made up mine
mind dot my house will not be gov
ern by vimen, but dot it will be a
male order house at all dimes.
Bully for you Mr.. Clapperton, for
you vas alright, und We all like you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

MARK ANTONY gave the world for
woman and the bargain would
have been a good one had the wo-
man been good; but bad woman is
a poor bargain at any price.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

EVEN this shall pass away"
sighed grey brother who was hav-
ing pipe dream. -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

A NOTED physician says that one
of the best things to appease hunger
is an opium pill. We wonder if the
doctor ever tried a beef-steak
fianked with several dishes of home
cooked vegetables. \ We doubt it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

EVERYONE wishing to enjoy a
safe and sane 4th, are cordially in
vited to spend the day with us.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

THERE are good many poor chaps
who like to gaze on gorgeous sunsets
because they are the only golden
prospects they enjoy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

CHEER up, old boy, for times will
mend;
If not, it's all one in the end.
The Optimist.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
TO SUBSCRIBERS

lin blank signifies that subscription
wish
subscription blank
immedi
MIRROR So don't
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
My Home

I've travelled north. I've travelled south,
Through climates cold and warm;
And braved alike the whirlwind's blast,
The midnights piercing storm.
I've been among the Indian hordes,
I've crossed the desert sand,
My feet have trod the south-sea shores
And China's distant land.
I've roved among the bushmen bold,
And through the streets of Nome;
But though / liked that land of gold
Twas not my early home.
For though amid far distant Isles
I've loved so we'll to roam
/ dearly love my native wilds
My Minnesota home.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
TO INMATES.


sanda
following
folded
with this whether sending
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29
CHURCH NOTICE

Service Proestan
E. Benson and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-06-29

in Prison.
disseminate
the
fallen public
of funds
be Expended n of the prison library.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-04-25

A fine mid temperance drink is
the pure wholesome beer made from
the sparkling waters Of wmwater
Falls. and the very best barley NAL,
with just the right proportion OF
choicest grown hops B7ewed as on-
y the Olympia Brewing company can
brew For sale at the Board OF Trad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
WALTERS CUTS
DOWN EXPENSES
Muscatine Manager Looking for Cheap
Ball Club and Disposes of
Hjuh-Prjced Man

MUSCATINE, April 15.--George
Chayka, the clever Muscatine base
ballist, will be seen in a Camel uni
form after all His signature was at
tached to n contract this morning and
local fans will now have the oppor-
tunity to give their cheers to a local
lad instead of to another Chayka
got his release from the Appleton
club in the Wisconsin-Illinois league
yesterday he requesting ii by tele-
graph. He will play the left garden
Backof. who was at first believed
to have sinecnre so far as the LETT
field job was concerned, was let out
by the Bic Stick last night because
CT the salary gag The local asso-
citation will conform strictly to the
laws as laid down by President Jus
tice and the salary limit will be OBJ
served TO the letter BaclSof was one
Of the highest salaried PLAYERS on
the team and Walters did not believe
that the difference between his play
ing and Chayka's warranted the
larger pay roll Backof is TOO good
a ball player 10 remain idle long
and it's a cinch that he will be plas
ing league ball before the season is
over Yesterday he wired the Dli-
buque club in the Three-I league
that he was . free agent and it is
possible that he will be seen in that
city. He viii remain in this city for
the remainder Of the week His
plans for the future are indefinite
Silent Lou pulled off one OF The
most important trades Of the year in
which the local club has figured
King Kelly, probably the most
popular of the recruits was sent to
the Racine club in the Wisconsin
Illinois league in exchange for
Pitcher Thoney The salary lhpit
also prevented the King from ca
vorting on the local lot this year
Thoney will report in the next several
DAYS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

Brandt, Fred Fl. Nollenkamp, Elmer
Gardner. Robert Rhoades.
With Louisville: Joseph b. STANLEY.
With Milwaukee: Thomas Jones,
William Ludwig. Howard L. Dean,
Charles Ashenbach, A. B. Degroff,
William r. Marshall, George W.
Browne. Phil Lewis, John P Gilligan.
With Minneapolis Harry Peaster,
Brinsfeld King, Wade Killifer L.
Williams. c. C. Crayath, Albert S.
Ferris, Arthur Chase, w. F. Smith
Warren L. Gill.
With Toledo; Fl c Waring,
Releases.
By Louisville: To Chicago Natio&-
ais, Keener. Smith, Alfred Kaiser
and Wolfe
BY Columbus To Lima, Abe Smith
Internationally, l.. Beyan; TO Harris
burg, NJ. Brent; to Lima, A. J. Os
borne. J. ] Burke, G. Chase, B. Piert
Elmer Raab; To Akron, w J. Irvine
BY Minneapolis: To Des Moines, J.
Lynch; to Jackson, G. Beiersdorfer
BY Milwaukee: Internationally; r
l.. Breslin and p. Fuerhelm: to Terre
Haute. Frank Tallant; unconditional
ly ] Barry
BY st. Paul: to Winona, George
Dauss Internationally o. Kilroy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Star Entertainers MISSING.

James Blue Jacket, the noise-maker
of the squad. looks upon the recruits
as very modest band Club house
ball players are missing this year,
quoth James, as he took chew from
the plug in his handkerchief pocket.
I'VE have none of those star enter
tainers who recite in the dressing
room before and after every workout.
Last year we had some artists along
this line They were past masters at
the game"
Two of the veterans look mighty
good this season. They are Cavanaugh
and Reichle. Cavanaugh has been
working hard since his arrival Thurs
day and is faster than ever. Reichle
appears to be in good condition but
is limbering up slowly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

ing to the serious illness of his faith
er, gave Hugh an opportunity to prove
his worth. Miller's playing in his
first game was so sensational that
some OF the experts touted him as
likely to get the regular job on first
base this season, Hugh also made a
ten-strike with Umpire Connolly OF
Ban Johnson's staff. who tips him az
good &c make good in a major leagne
1t may be that Miller will be sent to
minor league club for more season
ing, as the club already has Bransfeld
and Luderus, two experienced men,
for the position, but the ST. Louis led
is almost certain to be regular first
sacker in the big swim at no distant
date
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
KEWANEE GETS
NEW sHoRTsToP
Brother Of Hunter Hill, Manager OF
Houston Club, Is to Play Short
for Boilermakers.

KBwANEE, April 10 After having
tn accept him as a loaned PLAYER Man
aver Andrews was given the opportun-
ity to sign Paige Hill, a shortstop'
at figure that will permit the he-
vance team to still remain within the
salary limit and as result OF that
opportunity the new shortstop came
into town this morning on the z
o'clock train and all morning has been
around baseball headquarters getting
acquainted with the boys whom ne eS-
meets TO be team mates with this sea
son r1.
Hin is Younger brother OF fiuhler
uin. manager and shortstop Of 1he
Houston, Texas, team, winners OF me
1909 and 1910 Texas league pennan'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

ME will have a greater opportunity of
showing his speed at second than on
third. 1t is true that slow man is
often as valuable on third as a fast
man, providing he knows how to hand
lie bnnts. This is the only place where
speed counts for great deal The
balls too often are hit SO fast that
the third sacker is unable to cover
much ground. But on second it is
different. A fast ball player, such as
Bresnahan, can play a deep infield
and gather in almost everything hit
between first and second. This is just
what the youngster proposes doing.
He looks fit and trim, and capable OF
a fast pace
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
OPENING OF SCHOOL
LEAGUE GAMES
careys Trim Lincolns by close Mar
gin and Washingtons Gave
Garfield Bad Trimming.

The Carey school team defeated the
Lincoln school nine by score Of
to 2 yesterday morning in one of the
two opening games of the public
school league.
The Washington team beat the Gar
field aggregation by the overwhelm-
ing majority OF Is to 2.
Thee games results as tabulated
are given below:
The Carey school lineup follows;
Brown, c; Schard, p; Hancock, 1b;
South, Oh: Bauer, 9b: Westman, SIS;
Wright, Of; Baker, If; McElroy, rf
The Lincoln club is composed Of
Joyce, c; Rickner, 3b; Hayden, 1b;
Henke Oh: LaPorte, 3b Policy, S.;
Atop. If: Anderson, IF: Smith, CT.
Score by innin-s: R. II,
lincoln ............ - .
Carey ..........0 ! 1 ks 6
Batteries: Rickner and Joyce for
Lincoln; Schard and Brown for Carey.
The Washingtons lined up with
Bland, c; Davidson. 2b; Alden, 3b
Rein. SIS; Hoffman, p; Roberts. CT
Kelley, lb: Lotus, If; Parsons, ri.
The Garfield lineup follows: l.. Hol-
beck, If: F. Weess, IF; Daugherty, CT;
A. Miller, and 3b; F. Holbeck 2b'
JOY, SIS; Garter, p and lib; J. Weessr
c and 3b B. Miller, ard Id.
Score by innings: X II,
Washington 6 2 I 3 ks IS
Garfield 0 2 o. 2 8
Batteries Hoffman and Bland for
washington; Carter, Miller and j.
Weess, and A. Miller for Garfield.
"0S'''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Pennington in Training.

Chief Pennington has no fear Of
losing his job on the inffeld. The
veteran has been playing the game so
long that his services at one of the
bases are almost invaluable and none
of the recruits are expected to bother
him any.
Two players are expected to put
in their appearance today They are
Mueller, the first baseman. and Walk
er, the player from Georgia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
. . . . e . . . . (. . . . .
Play Ball This Afternoon.

. Two picked teams from The
o Keokuk squad will stack up at Z
q Hubinger park this afternoon al
. 2;30 o'clock. Following are the
o line-ups
e Belts saltzgayer. left field;
. Harper, second base; Hilly. short
= stop; Clark, center field; Beehan,
. right field; Carter, third base;
q Belt, first base; Hicklin, catch;
o Leiield, Henline and Pike, pitch
o Penningtons NJ Caff erty
. shortstop; Ogle, left field: Bres-
o nahan. second base; Reichle, cen
o ter field; hurry, right field, Pen
e nington, third base; Mueller first
o base; Cayanaugh, catch; Pyh,
. Reebe and Larson, pitch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

When his younger brother started 10
seek baseball honors, he did not deem
II advisable for him to play under his
tutoring SO sent him 10 Oklahoma
Citv when Doc Andrews was there
for he knew the ability of the present
Kewanee leader and wanted him to go
to the very best teacher as every
older brother does. When the affairs
GOT into tangled mass in that city
Andrews quit and Hill was held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16

the plate batted .2S5. This gave him
eighth place
Any Place For Him.
Harper is possibly the most versa
tile player on the squad. He can do
anything but pitch, and do it well. AT
first base he is at home, or behind
the bat he can don the breast protec-
tor and mask with the majority of
them. Friday he made a good show
ing on third. He is a graceful player
with free and easy actions Harper
played utility for Maysville in the
Blue Grass league last season He
participated in % games and batted
.21S. If Harper is able to- deliver the
goods he will be the kind of man
Belt has been looking for; PLAYER
to be a change catcher and outtielder
The third player to whom mention
was made is Hilly. He is of good
proportions and seems to have the
call over the youngsters working out
for an infield position He has it on
them in size and seems possessed of
more speed, with an arm that is dead.
ly in its accuracy.
McCafferty is showing up well and
is being used frequently in the short
field, where he hopes to make good
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
United Press
Sport Briefs

LGate City Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO, April u.s. Articles or
agreement for a ten round fight at
Racine, Wis. on April Is. were sign
ed this afternoon by representatives
OF Cyclone" Johnny Thompsoa and
Hugo KELLEY, and the managers of the
DreXel Athletic club The lighters
agreed to weigh in at i5S at 8 o'clock
on the day OF the battle Walter
Eckersall, the famous football play
er, will act as referee Thompson re-
ceives a guarantee of $1,000, with per-
mission to take So per cent OF the
gross receipts
CHICAGO. April Is. James J. JEFF
fries will be a spectator next Thurs
day night at Kenosha, Wis, when
Johnny Coulon and Phil McGovern, the
bantamweights. mix up The big fell
low will not start east until Friday
ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Joseph Erx-
leben. of the Missouri A. c.. took
10 d-l5 seconds off the annual cross
country run record of the club this
afternoon when he finished the six
and q half mile course in 1925 l-5
Irving Biel, who Won in 1909 and 1910,
was poor second and finished so
exhausted that he had to be carried
from the field
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Kelley lnvincible.

OMAHA, Neb., April l5.-The
Rourkes punched hits in the fourth
and fifth innings and won the third
game of the inter-club series from
lincoln here this afternoon, to 2.
Bert Kelley pitched steady ball 1or
tho Rourkes. allowing only 3 scattered
hits in the nine fur innings. The
score; III :
Omaha oV' 49, ~ w." w." >
Lincoln ...,.... Nv, ~ IA
Batteries. Keeley and Gondins'
Fox and Graham.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
yIno First Game on Polo Grounds.
Mceraw's Mon Grab Easy
Victory From Neigh
bors.
lamp CUBS IN DRAW
me Went Ten innings to a Tie,
While over in Detroit Snow
Storm Halted the
sox.
National League.

| At New York: Brooklyn 5; New
|ork, 6.
lat Boston: Philadelphia, A; Bos-
b, 5 (ten innings.)
At Chicago: st. Louis, 8; Chicago,
item innings. called on account of
hrkness).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
BIG GAME SLATED
FOR THIS AFTERNOON
Indians Will Stack up Against Each
Other in no Gentle Pastime at
lIl1hi1,..n-

II will be no gentle pastime that is
TO be staged al Hubinger park this
afternoon Belt has told his recruits
to 90 at it and that is what they will
90 when the Belts and Penningtons
clash in the first real exhibition game
OF the season. If YOU want to see
good baseball come.
The battle will open at 230 o'clock
time when the afternoon is warm.
Only fifteen cents vii be charged and
the directors need the money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Giants Have Il Easy.

NEW YORK, April l5-The New
Fork Nationals, playing their first
game on the Highlands ground, won
bn easy victory from Brooklyn today.
was the Giants, first win of the
feason. Score: r. H. e.
Brooklyn ........ O1020oo0O-3 Z 0
New York ...... 0021O2o1x-6 IL
Batteries: Knetzer and Bergen
Crandall, Druckc and Myers. Umpires
-Johnstone and Easson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
American League.

At Philadelphia: New York, Z;
Philadelphia 4 (ten innings).
At Washington: Boston, g. Wash
bgton, 2.
At Detroit: Chicago, 0; Detroit. 2;
called at end of eighth, snow.
At ST. Louis: Cleveland, Z; st.
,ouis, 3.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Pitchers Are Bio Men.

Belts pitchers have size-thats
about all that can be said for them
at the present time. Blue Jacket
hopes for a good season and SO does
the veteran southpaw, Mr.. Burch All
of the others are strange faces. Beebe
has the ear-marks of a clever box
artist, and several others look good
The weather has not been warm and
most of the fingers are holding every
thing in reserve
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Better Chance For Fast Man.

Connie Bresnahan looks Hike a
stranger at second base, He is obey
ing the words of the boss, but it can
plainly be seen that he had no desire
to desert his old third base position.
1t is pointed out, however, that Con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Falkenbura Too Much.

81 LOUIS, April To- Falkenburg,
picked at the last minute by Manager
sicGuire over Cy Young for today $
same against the Browns, proved to
W the winning punch. Score: X. Il. T.
cleveland {. -. 020210110--7 10 0
st. Louis .. oooO02O1o--S 3
batteries; Falkenburg and Smith /;
,'aiiey, Powell and Clarke. Umpires-
1nsaa and o,L.oughlin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-16
Snow Stops Game.

DETROIT. April 15.-The Tigers
.ook the third successive game from
.he White Sox today by a score OF Z
I" 0. Detroit made both runs i'll the
seventh inning. The game was called
uufing the eighth inning because OF
heayy snow storm. The score:
RH. E.
Detrcit ooooooo2-2 &
Chicago :. $500. .oOoOoooo--o 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Stanage;
scott and Sullivan. Umrires
and Sheridan.