davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
Payne Investment
Company
X Colorado.

.S TEoieradoauy 3yr,
i6O ACREss weir improved, 2h miles
from town. u nile ~ school, fine neigh
borhood. good rich deep soil; this Is a
for quick cash deaE Giiinand ana WOOD
side, Willandyd Cul-at yd nslNA NaFG gN
British COlumbiR. ~
We sim have a few choice farms left,
about TO 8 miles from Fort George, the
coming metropolis Of Central British CO.
lumbia
over 10000 acres OF this choice land
along the-llne OF the Grand Trunk Pa
cific railroad sold in Omaha alone on
short notice.
IL interested in a safe and profitable
investment, call or write b. Meyel, Dis
trict Sales Agent, 6lO Paxton Bldg,
Omaha, Neb.
MY knowledge OF land on uncompleted
Grand Trunk can make you quick profits.
Frank Crawford, 1913 Homer street, Van
couver, or Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09

RENI ESrArIt Inl

NEBRASKA and oregon land, IS up
So Brandeis Blk. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09

OFeHOms
PORTLAND,
The Great City of the North
west.

hNpks
This is a special offer for quick sale
Must be seen 20 appreciate It's value
"a acres located tnTee ana one II
miles from the city limits. Macadamized
road all the way, OH one SIDE OF winch
are beautiful homes ana on the other SIDE
mo Willamette river
The surrounding land is plated and
large massive homes are under CON
struCtiOu.
This land Is surveyed into acres with
TOads 10 each acre. THESE roads are
NOT, however, deducted rom the acre
age. Tho soil Is riCh, black loan. and
needs no irrigation. Fruit growing ls
very profitable here, especially small
fTults such as strawberries. The Logan
berry, etc, raising rs "a profitable busi-
ness, yielding ABOUT a. halI cTOp The
urst year, aud Hetung from 500 10 $500
per acre second year. Potatoes and Cucuu-
bers are produced in large quantities.
A car line Is being buut and We are
but a short distance nom creamer4es
and cash markets.
Price, So, 40, IL taken before January
fhsti half cash, balance 10 suit puT-
chaser,
ADDRESS owner, Mrs. T. T. Taylor,
oregon Hotel. Portland. ore
FRUtT-LANDs IN 1O-Acro tracts on
easy payments. Large tracts for sub
division from 50 o. go per acre. on
electric road now bmldIns In the famous
Willamette valley OF Oregon Agent
wanted. George V. Fletcher & 60, u ne
ton city. oregon.
Persistent Advertls'na IS ~" Road 10
Big Refur-s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
S Acres
Near Benson
Hastings & Heyden
1ctA tIarro,, &.

FOR sALE-Cheap, city lot. 5OxllO.
W Webster 20S4.@
SOG2 W oolworth Ave, seven-room, mod
ern house; north side OF HansCom park;
ideal location; leaving city; snap for
some one. \. G. Hand, Harvey 29SO,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
OFFERED FOR RENT


HOUSES FOR RENT
81. 50-3-ll, @l7 Douglas St, mod. OK. heat
so. OO-6-lI, $50 Grant St, new, modern
house, reduced rental.
s2O .Oo-S-R,, 2154 $. saith St, mod. ex. heat
SIS .Oo-S-R, 1910 Madison Ave, modern
except heat.
81. Oo-6-R, 25o8 81. Marys Ave, modern
sci. Oo-6-R,, S1i S, soth St. modern.
SO.0O-6-R., 500 :. 3lst ST, modern, nicely
decorated.
sso.OO-6-R,, col s. 18th ST, mod. OK. heat
$SO.0O-1-R 1907 n. $50 St, modern, hot
$50 .O0-7-R,, 5OlS Webster St, modern, new
S3O.O0-7-R., 10th and Emmett SITS, almost
new strictly modern.
81. 5o-6-R,, 526 Park Ave, modern flat.
so. OR, 10 n Sist Ave, strictly mod
$45.00-S-R. mod. flat, 26l7 Harvey ST..
rooms and bath in Lafayette, including
refrigeration, vacuum cleaning, laundry
and ianitol service. Rental, $3.50 per
month.
GEORGE q COMPANY.
902-l2 city National Bank Bldg.
Phones: Doug. 7b6 or A-1756,
MAKE OFFER-Rent, Sroom house,
32S7 Evans.
SIR. house. 200 n. s2d. only IS.
J. II. PARRoTTE, BID OF Trade.
NICE 6-ruom house modern, hot water
heat. S2S. Water paid. Apply 2702 Bris-
tOl.'
GROOM house, not modern but I'm ex-
cellent condition. Rent reduced for winter
months to $3.50. Call Harvey 1871
25O9 MAPLE sr., . rooms, modern ex-
eept furnace. $50 Hall, 4S3 Range. d.
1900 Altos. s25
FOR RENTAL modern, newly paper
ed' broom cottage. Webster 4232 or call
at 1868 Ames Ave.
1873 Caldwell, Ger. mod ex. heat, -. SIG 90
1896 Ames Ave, 3-r., mod. ex. heat. 10 90
9l3 N. 18th Ave, 5-r., mod eX heat. IA 90
$40 N. I'D St, S-r., mod. eN. heat. p 90
SllI Ohio, 6-r., mod. cx heat......... II. co
1914 ;. 10Th Ger, mod. eX heat. q. 90
lI02 Dorcas, ar, part modern...,..... II 90
25lO Sprague, 5-r., mod. eN. heat. Is. 90
25l9 Rees ST., Ar, part mOdern....... 1900
1855 Mason, Sra all modern, hot
1925 \. 3Sd, Ger. mod. eX. heat. %. so
1881 sherman Ave, Ar. flat, modern
BIRKETT 8 TEBBENs .'''' low
428 Bee Bldg. Phones: D.t7Jt; Alba.
a F1RsT-CLAsS 5-room cottage, clean,
coy, modern except furnace. $50. Webster
29S6.
S-ROOM house, HanscOm Park. district,
In fine repair, 1916 S. 18th St, only $50
broom cottage, modern except heat, 1913
Elm St, with barn, $40.
N. y. DODGE q CO., 18th and Harney.'
FOR RENT,
KOUNTZH PLACE HOUSE.
Seven-room, strictly modern house; gas
heater, shades; full lot; south front;
house almost new, $50 per month.
GEORGE G. COMPANY,
902-l2 City National Bank Bldg
Phones-Douglas 1855 or Independent A-175s
Barns.
BARN or garage in Bemis Park. Tel.
Douglas 2107.
LARGE barn for rent will hold G
horses; water, Call Harvey 1885,"
stores and offices. ,el-
WISH TO sublet suite OF five rooms in
City National Bank Bldg. Call ID 4l2S
DESK space, 4S6 Bee Bldg
OFFICE or desk room. 4Ol Bee Bldg.
FOR RENT-Nine most desirable of
tices; total floor space 2,264 square feet:
offices adjoining; will rent all or any
part or suite; formerly occupied by Union
Pacific Purchasing Department. Second
floor National Fidelity q Casualty Bldg.
18th and Farnam SITS. Apply TO National
Fidelity g. Casualty Company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
For Rent
Brick House

-Four bedrooms bath and toilet on Sec
ond floor; large family room. /dining
room, buttery- Kitchen, refrigerator room
hall and vestibule on first floor. full
cement basement; furnace heat: every
thing first-class and strictly modern Lo-
Gated al lill Georgia Ave. See the owner
az 1908 Georgia Ave, or phone Harvey
1903.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09

NICE groom cottage, modern. except
heat $40. Water paid. 2592 Wirt'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
OFFEREp FoR RENT
n nnFNAmemts ana klnAst
THE
MAEWOOD

Only up-to,dato apartment house in
omaha, Just being completed. Splendid
location, at corner Of Harvey and 18th
Ave Easy walking distance.
Cafe IN connection.
First-class janitor service.
Ample heat. Boiler nearly twice the
capacity necessary.
Plenty of hot water. SIS gallons on
hand at all times.
Laundry with four tubs. Laundry
dTler.
Garbage disposal plant
Water furnished by owner.
Fire hydrant and hose on each floor
Tel. in each apartment House service
free.
built IN eupboards. ice box and writ
ing desk.
Disappearing beds, we'll ventilated
Gas range, shades and curtain rods
Lawn and fountain in rear OF building
Storm windows.
Private balcony fo~ each apartment
above first floor
store room In basement for each
tenant.
Apartments including reception room,
living room, kitchen. bath, and large
closet, only $50 and only $40 per month
FOR heat during winter months. Take an
apartment now, before the building is
filled, and save regrets.
ERNEST SWEET.
1926 City Natl BIZ bldg. Tel. Doug. 1Ai2.N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
Kansas,

JUST LIKE a GOLD MINE.
A fine irrigated farm for sale; write
me for statement OF annual income and
further information. The price and terms
are right. Travis w. BENJAMIN, 81. Fran
els, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
Iowa.

THE easiest way to find a buyer for
your farm Is TO Insert a small want ad
In the Dos Moines Capital Largest cir
culatiOn in the state of Iowa. 1900 daily.
The Capital IS read by and believed in by
the standpatters Of Iowa, who amply re-
fuse to permit any other paper IN their
homes. Rates, 1 cent word "a day; 81 rs
per line per month; count six ordinary
words to the line. Address Des Moinss
CaniIal Dea MolneA. La. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
Think of 1t

EASY TERMS on a dandy Groom 2
story modern home in BEMIS PARK, one
of the neaIest, coolest homes I'm the
whole Park district; fine corner lot, two
paved streets and paving all paid. Price
Is 5000; terms very easy, and a bargain
all round. House vacated today ana II
not sold this week will rent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
FURNISHED Housekecping Tooms,

MODERN well heated rooms. for house
keeping. Sl3 So. 9oth.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09

WANTED-City ioaus and warrants. \
Farnam smith a Co. 1890 taruam St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-09
HANK STATEMENTS. rs

No 1NA
REPORT OF TIFF CONDITION ca
The MerchnIts NntIoSAt EnuN.
At Omaha, Ia the state &C SeScAsNa. =;
the ciuSe OF business, Dsosn,-
bot s, oil:
nE,rt1T-tstsUUs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
Three.Eye Attendance.

The Danville club unofficiaIly an
that the total attendance TO
date in that burg is $4,000 and that
with club that has been on top ever
since the middle OF June. Peoria with
a team that was out of the first divis-
ion but once all season, is said to be
fighting to make the $4,000 limit, while
Dubuque, Waterloo and Rock Island
will also have to make a special eff
fort to reach the minimum mark. De-
catur is 5000 shy and it will take
some pulling and boosting to get there.
The Danville Commercial News is au-
thority for the statement that Dayen-
port may reach the 10000 mark. With
the Quincy team playing winning ball
the local turnout there this week
should be good and Quincy will not
have any trouble in making the mint
mum, but every bit more will boost
the city. Any Cid town can make 35,-
900 in class + league, but the one
that goes over that mark is the one
that counts Waterloo fans held a
mass meeting last week and decided
to pay double admission for the double
header yesterday to swell the total.
With a good turnout Waterloo will
make the required 5000 in one day
and the honor of the town will be
sawed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
standing Of the Clubs.
Where They Play.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

one city. having In mind only q
league of this size. Fans get tired
OF the tactics OF one manager and re.
quire change Just as do some ball
players" he said.
The prevailing sentiment In this
city just now is apparently to make
Perl Holycross next years leader. The
fans admire his fighting qualities and
have confidence in him as a good
Judge of ball players. In the shof
time that he has had the team, ever
though the winning propensities have
been sadly lacking, Horse Power, ha'
gathered about him pitching stan
Haight, Babe Adams and Boothos
are a trio that should win majoriV
that Is the equal Of any In the leagus
OF their games next year.
In addition to his undoubted mar
ageriai ability, Holycross is fielder
and batter who can set a most excef
lent example to his PLAYERS. He is "
King OF the Central Association ~
tiers, and finishes tho searon WITH
strong lead over all stickers Of ~
circuit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, 1925: st. Louis. s-13-5.
Batteries-Leitte. Willett and stan
age; Lake. Powell and Stephens.
Second game-St. Louis, Till; De-
troit, 3-7-2. Batteries-Pelty and South
wick; Works, Summers and Schmidt.
Cleveland, 9-12-1; Chicago, 2-s-2.
Batteries-Gregg and Smith; Ohm.
stead and Payne. Morning game
Cleveland, 9-14-3; Chicago, s-11-2. Bat.
teries-Falkenberg, Knapp and Smith
and Fisher; Mogridge, Baker, White
and Block.
New York, Sill: Boston, LA
Batteries-vaughn and Blair; Karger
Nagle and Carrigan and Williams
Morning game New York, e-6-2; Bos.
ton, 1873 Batteries-Ford and Blair;
Wood and Carrigan.
Washington, 6-s-5; Philadelphia, g.
1874 (eleven innings). Batteries-E.
Walker, Johnson and Ainsmith and
Henry; H. Morgan, Danforth, Plank
and Thomas. Morning game-Phila.
delphia, S-10-1: Washington, 3-T-1.
Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Gray,
Cashion and Ainsmith
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
larned Defends Title.

NEWPORT, R. l.. Sept. 5.--For the
fifth successive year and the eightn
time in his career, William A. Larned
of Summit. n. j.. won the national
lawn tennis championship by success
fully defending his title against Maui
rice e. Mclaughlin of San Francisco
in the challenge match, in straight
sets Ga, "a, 60 Mclaughlin was
outplayed in all department of the
game.
Larned for twenty years has been
one of the most important figures In
American lawn tennis history. For
six times he has ranked first and he
has been second and third for FIVE
years each He has seldom since 1892
ranked below sixth.
Larned has represented America on
Ave international tennis teams and
he and Mclaughlin have been picked
for the team to represent this conn-
try against Great Britain in the pre-
liminary Davis Cup matches in New
York this month
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
Results in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Rssuits.

Chicago, $50; St. Louis. 411-3. Bat
teries- Reulbach and Needham; Wood
burn, McAdams and Bliss. Morning
game-St. Louis, 1882; Chicago. 5-6-
l. Batteries Golden, Geyer, Harmon
and Bliss; Smith, Mcrntire, Richter.
Toney, Brown and Needham.
Brooklyn, 6-10-2; Philadelphia, 0-4-6.
Batteries -Rucker and Bergen; Moore,
Curtis and Kleinow. Morning game
Brooklyn, 6-9-1; Philadelphia, 2-t-3.
Batteries-Knetzer and Bergen and
Edwin; Alexander, Moore and Madden
and Kieinow.
Boston, $40; New York, 7-1l-3
Batteries-P erdue. Hogg. Brown and
Rariden; Marquard and Myers. Morn
ing game-New York, 6-s-2; Boston.
4-s-o. Batteries--Ames and Myers:
Tyler and King and Rariden.
Cincinnati. 3-11-0; Pittsburg. 100.
Batteries-Humphries and Mclean;
Leifield and Gibson. Morning game
Pittsburg. 1873; Cincinnati, 3-7-2 Bat.
teries--Camnitz, Steele and Simon
and Gibson; Keefe. Gaspar and Nc
Lean and T. Clarke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
Russian a Hard Loser.

Hackenschmidt is heartbroken over
the result In his dressing room for
half an hour he sat in his wrestling
garb, crying and refusing the proffer-
ed attentions and cheering words OF
his trainers.
go away he said to all OF them.
Leave me alone" And then his
broad chest would heave and the tears
would flow unrestrained from his
eyes.
Gotch only smiled after the match
was over He said the result was ex-
actly as he thought it would be.
The story of the actual wrestling
that was done is soon told. Time was
called at 3:15 o'clock. The contest
ants Immediately locked heads and
began feeling each other out. For
minutes they tugged at each others
necks, wrists and arms, but neither
obtained dangerous hold
1t was Gotch who first turned at
tention to the legs. He made several
fake passes at Hackenschmidt's knees
before he obtained knee hold, at
the end of eight and a half minutes.
Once the Iowan's massive hands were
fastened on Hackenschmidt's left leg.
the Russian went down. He struggled
out of that and subsequent hold OF
the same kind and then became the
aggressor.
At ten minutes Hack got body
hold and put Gotch to the mat, but he
was down only an instant. After
fourteen minutes of wrestling Gotch
started Hackenschmidt downward
with knee hold, faxed crotch and
then quickly worked the Russian into
half-Nelson. They struck the mat
together, head to head. Then Gotten
pivoted on his opponents stomach,
clamped on a reverse hold, ana the
first fall was over
The first five minutes Of the second
| fall was a replica of the early perlou
in the first But of sudden, Gotten
reached down with his right hand,
grasped Hackenschmidt's left ankle
and unbalanced the lion. While Hack
enschmidt was trying to regain MS
equilibrium, Gotch struck the lions
Injured knee with his right knee and
the Russian crumbled into heap on
the mat.
Instantly Gotch was on him, his
powerful right hand firmly locked on
the toes of the under mans left loot.
Hackenschmidt screamed a couple OF
times, rolled over on his shoulders
and gave up.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
Hackenschmidt went into the ring

Hackenschmidt went into the ring
with the knee In a bandage.
But, regardless of whether Hack
enschmidt's knee was in bad shape,
the challenger was in no state ment-
ally to enter gruelling contest.
Hackenschmidt was unnerved before
he entered the arena. Whether it
was from worry over his injured knee
or his fretting over the match is not
known. Like Jeffries at Reno. the
Russian spent sleepless night be-
fore the battle. His trainers tried
every means to make him at ease.
They had him room with Johann
Koch, a German, and one Of Kochs
cheerful qualities was to sing songs
Of the fatherland to the Russian and
try to make him feel at ease. But
Hackenschmidt would not be Gained.
After trying vainly for several
hours to go to sleep, he rose and
pleaded with his trainers to give him
drugs that would make him rest.
They refused to do this and Hacken-
schmidt retired to fret the night away.
In the minds Of the vast crowd
that saw the match, there was no
doubt as to which was the better
wrestler. Gotch outpointed, outgen-
eralled and outgamed his opponent.
The Iowan appeared to be faster
than he had ever been before. His
condition was perfect. He entered
the ring filled with confidence. and
never once did he lose his GOODNESS.
At every stage OF the bout he smiled
as though he never had the slightest
doubt as to the ultimate outcome.
On the other hand, Hackenschmidt
seemed i'll at ease. During the first
fall. he went about his work with his
face set and anything but the CLINT Of
confidence in his eye After Gotch
had won the first fall, the courage of
the Russian seemed to have oozed out
of him. With his shoulders stopped
and eyes downcast, he sat in his cor
ner awaiting the starting signal.
Up in a box in the center OF the
grandstand sat two women who did
more, perhaps, to cheer Gotch to vic
tory than all the other persons in
the audience. They were his moth
er and his young bride. Frequently
while In the thickest of the fray,
Gotch found time to look toward the
two women and smile. During the
ten minutes intermission between
| falls he did not go at once to his
dressing room but stood for moment
In his corner, smiling and waving at
| the two women.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
"Don't Hurt My Toe; Don't Break MY
Leg Cried Hack.

While it took Gotch fourteen min
utes and eighteen and one-fifth sec
onds to gain the first fall, the second
fall required only five minutes and
thirty-two and one-fifth seconds,
which. Hackenschmidt's friends as
sert, prove that his knee was in bad
condition.
Referee Smith is authority for the
statement that when Gotch secured
the fatal toe lock, which won him the
second fall, Hackenschmidt cried out,
Don't hurt my toe and second
later, Don't break my Leg and fell
with his shoulders to the mat, froth-
ing at the mouth
The first fall resulted from a re-
verse body hold, after the men had
struggled 14:1s 1-5. That terrible toe
hold, for which Gotch is famous, was
responsible for the second fall. He
clamped it upon the left foot of Hack
enschmidt and ended the second fall
in 5.321-5.
Scarcely had he obtained the grip
when Hackenschmidt acknowledged
defeat with his shoulders. Hacken-
schmidt's own statement, that it was
the easiest worlds championship ever
won, tells the story of the bout.
Gotch never was in serious difficulty
at any time during the match. Never
was he forced to extend himself to
win. The Iowan got in all half doz-
en- dangerous holds on his antagonist.
Hackenschmidt had Gotch worried
but once During the first bout Hack
enschmidt obtained body hold on
Gotch that brought him to the mat,
but the champion was on the canvass
for only few seconds. Then he was
only down as far as his knees. AL
most before the lion realized that
his opponent was in dangerous
predicament, Gotch had wriggled out
of the hold and was bounding across
the ring to safety
For his defeat, Hackenschmidt of
fers but the one eXcuse--that his left
knee which was injured in training
two weeks ago weakened under the
pressure of the iron hands of Gotch
and it was useless to continue at the
risk of being permanently injured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
Hcuah Would Like MuscatIns.

MUSCATINE, la. Sept. 5.--In con-
vergation before yesterdays game, Bert
Hough, manager of the Galesburg
team, told the Journal that it would
be much to his liking to handle the
managerial reins of the local club in
1912. However. he said, he had not
been apprised officially of any such
movement nor have the Muscatine di.
rectors to date been In communica.
ton with him In regards to offering
him next years. management,
Hough stated that he was well sat
isfied and highly pleased with the
treatment accorded him In Galesburg
by the fans there this year, and had
not contemplated change. He ad.
mitted, though, that he was open to a
proposition adding that 1t was best
for manager not to stay too long in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
. = . . = = : = = . = . =

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 5.-The geo.
graphical center Of the wrestling
world was more than ever fortified
at Humboldt, Iowa, the home of Frank
Gotch. yesterday.
Moreover. Referee Edward w.
Smith. who proclaimed the worlds
champion victor over George Hacken-
schmidt in two straight, quick falls,
declared that for the next few years
there would be no shift of the wrest-
ling capitol unless Gotch should
choose to change his place of resi-
dence.
The Russians showing was pitifuI.
The crowd decreed that he had
quit but the defeated challenger,
through copious tears, averred that he
entered the arena with wrenched
knee, on which Gotch worked, and
speedily reduced him to an almost
helpless state.
In any event, it is certain that the
foreigners nerves were on edge, he
spent sleepless night and was pale
when he crawled through the ropes.
DR.. ]. ]. Davis, who examined both
wrestlers before they went to the
mat, declared that while there might
be something wrong with Hacken-
schmidt's knee, it was not evident
during the examination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
CANTON TEAM
WHIPS WARSAW
Victory of 8 to 2 For Missouri Boys
in interesting Game on Last
Sunday.

CANTON, Mo, Sept. 4.-Canton de-
feated Warsaw here Sunday by the
score of 6 to 2. zahn held the visit
tors to four hits and famed ten men,
while the Warsaw pitcher was touch
ed up for fourteen safe ones. In only
one inning, the third, did Zahn have
to exert himself. In the third two
bases on balls and an infield tap fill
ed the bags with no outs, but Zahn
famed two and and fly to center re-
tired the visitors without run. Jack
Council, Of Quincy. umpired the game
and his work was up to it's usual
high standard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-05
Takes Both Games Of Double Bill
From Monmouth and Dlslodses
Club From Second Place
Leadership.
GALEsBURG PLAYS EVEN
First Game Was Close, to 2, But
Muscatlne Batted in Four
teen Runs In the
Second.

KEwANEB, ILL.,. Sept. By tax
ing both games, Kewanee finished
the season in fifth place, dislodging
Monmouth by few points. The
games were as desperately fought as
though a pennant was at stake. UNI
pire Boswell called the second game
at the end of the fifth on account Of
darkness. Score of first game: