davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25

manent success.
one other way
There is just
to be cured
painless, . safe
and in the priv.
acy of your own
home--it is Ply
ramid Pile Rem.
edy.
We mail a tria'
package free tc
all who write.
IL ILL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25

ton this evening to address three con-
ment, two of them at each church.
The workers hope that the movement
will be we'll received as it has been
at other places where the Keokuk
teams have spoken. There remains
fourteen nearby towns into which the
four weeks, and then the territory
committed to the care of this city's
committee will have been we'll Gov
cred. Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Butler speak
in Alexandria this afternoon.
Stop in tomorrow and let us half
sole your shoes. Karle, S14 Main.
Clement c. Westgate, nephew of
Mrs G. G. Johnson of 517 North
Sixth street, is visiting in the city.
Mr. Westgate is one of Uncle Sam S
Man O. War Men" and within the
last nine years has been all over the
world. He was on the battleship Kan.
sas on the great world circling tour.
For the past few years he has been
stationed in the PHILIPPINES and was
a part of the force that recently was
sent to China to protect missionaries
during the early part 81 the present
trouble there. He is home on four
months furlough, and on his return
to the navy will enter the submarine
and gunway branch of the service.
Harness repaired while you wait
at Sherwood's.
Hon. Clifford Thorne, member Of
the Iowa Railroad Commission. who
conducted a rate hearing for keokuI
a few weeks ago, was elected chair
man of the classification committee
at the recent meeting of the member.
of railroad commissions from clever
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25

states held in ST. Louis. which meet-
ing was attended by Manager John
Dewitt of the Keokuk Industrial AS
ISOLATION. Eighteen of the best freight
rate experts in the country will join
in the analysis of the classification.
Mr., Thorne says. The cost of the
work, according to Mr.. Thorne, will
be more than $1,000 but since every
state interested has agreed to bear its
pro rata portion of the expense,
Iowa's expense will not be in excess
of s75.
Big line of harness at sherwood's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
COUNTY POLITICS
ARE WARMING Up
Many Candidates Are Circulating
Their Papers for Nomination
I. at the Primaries
In June.
EARLY ACTIVITIES SEEN
Young Voters Are Interested In Can
dldacy Of E. w. McManus
for County
Attorney.

County politics are warming up for
the June primaries. A large number
of candidates for county offices are
circulating their nomination papers
and the political pot will be sizzling
within few months. Nearly all of
the candidates who are out are old
timers. although there are a few new
faces that will appear from time to
time as the date of the primaries
draws nearer.
OF the democrats, Adrian p. Meyer
is again candidate for auditor and
d. A. Young and Peter Scheffler for
supervisors. w. H. South has an
rounced himself as candidate for
clerk of the district rourt. He was
formerly county auditor For sheriff
John ]. Crimmins, the incumbent, is
again in the field, and for treasurer,
William Reimbold. Fred Korschgen
lis candidate for coroner again and
George H. Quicker Of West Point, has
announced himself for the recorder
ship
Young voters of the county are in
terested in the activity Of e. w. Nc
Manus, who is seeking the nomination
for county attorney In view OF the
fact that Attorney McManus has been
assistant county attorney for the past
few years, the action is taken TIC
mean that County Attorney T. A
Craig will not run again. Deputy E
C. Weber of Fort Madison will also
be out for the nomination, the two at
torneys teaming after the primaries
it is understood
OF the incumbents Edward 6
Vaughan will be candidate for coun
ty recorder and G. B. Lake for clerl
of the district court. Continuing OF
the republican ticket will be Thoma
Donnell of Donnellson, and George a
Brinkman, candidates for supervisors
together with James Maxwell of Prin
rose I. Hosier is candidate fo
sheriff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
CITY NEWS.

The warm rain will help prevent
an ice gorge.
-Weisman's silver spoons are
creating quite stir, one with every
dozen oranges.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. IS, l. o. o. F., Monday night at
7:3o O'Clock. Visiting brethren fra
ternallv invited. Work in first degree.
Apples for sale, Jonathans, Min.
klers and Willow Twig. Clean stock.
900 High
Judge Henry e. Burgess of Hin
OILS will speak at the morning services
at the First Baptist church today on
the subject of 1.-THE Bible in the
Public Schools"
Wanted a good sound. gentle
horse six or seven years old. color
black or dark bay. F. A. Wedler,
913 Leighton avenue.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Fields, aged about four years,
died at the family home. 1929 Main
street. at els o'clock last evening of
pneumonia.
Before cleaning house is the best
time to put on metal ceilings. See
Weber-Kirch Co.
This issue of The Gate City con
tains generous amount of advertis-
ing. The announcements by the mer-
chants are interesting and of value to
you. Be sure and read them. The
March sales will be on soon and it's
your opportunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
CITY NEWS.

i Young lady clerks wanted foI
Loom End Sale at Winger Bros. APP
ply at once.
Mrs. H. r. Hardesty Of 415 South
Second street is getting along very
nicely. She was very unfortunate
about eight weeks ago in receiving a
fall and breaking her right arm.
Blasts and earthquakes don't af-
feet metal ceilings, the Weber-kirch
| Co, are showing some beautiful de.
| signs.
A personal damage suit for $4,000
growing out of the Grimsley litiga-
ton was filed in the district court
Saturday by Attorney B. A. Dolan
against Attorney w. C. Howell Attor-
ney Howell denies that his actions in
connection with the Grimsley proper
ty were irregular as charged in the
petition.
Baker Real Estate Co. solicits
business of property holders. Wool
ley Bldg.
ID. D. Simpson and company have
| the contract of building a bungalow
for Harry Poole at Eleventh and Pa
| lean For plans and specifications call
on them at 1105 Des Moines. Bell
phone 1887 black. Mr. Simpson was
formerly of Chehalis, Wash.
Remember the Van Pappelendam
sale of stock, farm implements, etc, at
Des MoDes river bridge, February 81,
40 a. m.
| An information charging forgery
was filed in the superior court Satur-
day by II W. Thomas, proprietor of
| machine shop at First and John
son streets against Stirling Hawkins
colored. 1t is charged that Hawkins
altered an order on the business Of.
| fee by tearing away part of the pa
per on which 1t was written. Haw.
/ liins maintains his innocence and his
| father has given bond.
l All our srocers sell Grace Mills
-four, in order to satisfy the demands
of their customers. After all Grace
Mills is the most reliable -four sold
i in Keolsuk
Mr.. R. l.. Ruddick, resident man.
ager of Armour & Co., Minneapolis
Mimi. is in the city visiting his
! friend, L. A. Hamill. Mr.. Ruddick
has warm spot in his heart for Keo
kuk, having been raised here, and as
it has been over eight years since he
was in the city he notices quite a
number of improvements in and about
the city and anticipates a bright fu
ture because of the water-power pro
ject now building.
Storm buggies at Sherwood's.
Hon. John E. Craig, H. c. Brown
DR.. c. ]. Christensen, Earl zinn, H
F. Burns and H. S. Butler constitute
a force of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement that will go to Hamil
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
sPIRELLA CORSET

You will never know the possibilities
Of tho beauty lines Of your figure until
you wear, your first Spirella.
MRS. AMELIA RElNlG
Bell Phone 1285-Red.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25

you quick relief, show you the harm
less, painless nature of this great
remedy and start you well on the way
toward a perfect cure
Then you can get fullsized box
from any druggist for 90 cents, and Of
ten one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug CO., 4S4 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich, and receive free,
by return mail, the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
CHARGED With Larceny.

John Nee had evidently been appris-
ed Of his rights for when he was call
ed to answer to an information charg.
ing him with larceny he asked to see
the document and then pleaded not gull
ty and asked for a change of venue
He was taken back to jail to wait un
til bondsmen could be found willing
to put UP one hundred dollars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
Cured
at Home
Quick Relief-TriaI Package Mailed
Free to All--ln Plain
Wrannfr

Piles is fearful disease, but can be
cured il you go at It right.
An operation with the knife is dan
gerous. humiliating and rarely a per-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
Dyspepsia Tablets for One.

Select a good-hearted cabbage" be-
gins writer of cooking receipts.
Alas that good-hearted cabbage
has never come our way. Those We
have had any dealings with have treat
ed us cruelty, very cruelty, indeed
Boston Transcript.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
Wash All Dishes Under Table.

A doctors wife just home in Paris
from AMMAN, where she was attached
to branch of the Pasteur institute
relates that servants in that country
have the curious habit of washing all
dishes under the table, never or ton
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
Charged with Raising Check.

Charged with uttering a forged In
strument. Stirling Hawkins was CIV
en- preliminary hearing in the Su-
perior court yesterday morning. The
complaint says that Hawkins raised
a pay check from 4S1a hours to read
straight time for one week He was
released upon furnishing bond for one
hundred dollars
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
Case of William Haga Continued Be-
cause Prosecuting Witness Not
in Condition to Give
Testimony.
FORGED PAY CHECK
Stirling Hawkins Released After Fur.
nishlng One Hundred Dollars
Bond--John Nee Knows
His Rights.

William Haga charged with larceny
from the person was brought before
Judge Mcnamara yesterday morning
to answer to the complaint sworn to
by William Angel The information
charges Haga with stealing $iO.61
from Angel while the latter was in
toxicated. When arrested Haga had
twelve dollars on his person and has
told several conflicting stories as to
where he got this. At the time Of his
arrest while being questioned by
Chief Scheyers he said that 1T was
from a check sent him by his mother
and yesterday told Assistant Prose-
cutor McManus that it was the pro.
ceeds from an order given him by a
business man of Keokuk. When the
case was called the prosecuting wit
ness was not in condition to testify as
to the exact happenings and the case
was continued until Monday morning.
Haga was unable TO furnish bond
and was led back to jail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

TAUSCH-The funeral of Mrs. Lem
Tarsch will be held at o'clock this
afternoon from the undertaking rooms
of I. S. Ackley, 1907 Blondeau Street.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
TAKE
TWO FROM REDS
Quakers Win by 10 to 2 and 5 to 4
Scores-Cravath Hits =
Homer Again.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1o.-The heavy-hit-
ting Phillies won both games Of a dou-
ble-header to-day from Cincinnati by the
scores Of 10 to and 5 to l. The first
game was easy. The Reds started of
In the lead. but in the third and fourth
the Phillies batted HUMPHREYS out of the
box. scoring six runs. including home
runs by Lobert and Alexander. Frill
succeeded HUMPHREYS, but was inef-
fective.
Cravath's batting was the principal
factor in deciding the second game. With
the score to > in the sixth inning. era
vath drove the ball In the left field
bleachers. scoring Lobert ahead OF him
and tying the score. Doubles by Knabs
and Doolan with two out in the ninth
put the winning run over for the Phiilies
Scores-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
.BARTLE MILLER
WINS LONG SWIM,
SETS NEW MARK
Nautilus Star Covers Distance in
Hour 80 Minutes and
20 Seconds.
CRANE IS SECOND AT FINISH

With ideal weather conditions. Bartle
Miller, a popular member of the Nautilus
Swimming Club OF the Y. NJ. c. A. cap
tured the long-distance championship of
the District yesterday afternoon when he
crossed the line a winner in the annual
three-mile swim of the Nautilus Club
over the course from the Chain Bridge
to the Aaueduct Bridge. His time was
1875
William L. Crane. who won first honors
in the event last year. was expected 10
gain another victory yesterday. but the
best he could do was to beat his previous
mark by ten minutes. Cranes mark last
year was hour and 40 minutes.
Miller swan a beautiful race. He
loafed along during the early stages, be-
ing content to hide his time and save
himself for the final mile.
The Nautilus Swimming Club won the
trophy offered to the team scoring the
least number of points. the first Ave men
being members Of that club. The first
two silver ones. and the remaining ten
bronze ones.
The men finished in the following Or
der:
BartIe Miller Nautilus Swimming Club. Time.
1913
William l.. Crane, Nautilus Swimming Club
Time. rio.T
]. Madison Cults. Nautilus Swimming Club Time.
l:f2i6
H. Thornton Knight. IT,. Nautilus Swimming
Club Time, l.i3Is
Charles F. Runge- Nautilus Swimming Club.
Time, 1881
Truman r. Krauskopt. Riverside Canoe Club.
Time, la6:S
James W. Burch. Nautilus Swimming Club. Time,
l.F:E
z. \. sauer. Nautilus Swimming Club. Time,
l.3:&
Michael G. APPEL unattached, Time. 1854.
Thomas r. Stewart, unattached Time, l55l7
r. Brockington. unattached Time. i-se:3.
Carroll p CARPENTER. Phunny Phellows Club.
Time 20e:8.
J. Coezn Aloys;ous Clnb Time. 1855
Dr.. c. L @. Anderson. unattached Time III ol.
Ohicah-Referee William A. Rogers: clerk Of
and starter Reginald Rutherford; = assistant
clerk Of coure. g. Harmon Pardoe; chief inspector
d. A. DeIAshmutt: Judges. -Messrs. J. ]. Farley.
I. Zirpel. W. Hunting. and y. J. Brunner: timers.
Mesrs. George Bowie. d. c. Crane. and F. C.
Bammon.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
COBB TO DEMAND
$4,000 CONTRACT
FOR THREE YEARS
Tyrus Claims He Is Justified in
Asking for Substantial Increase.
Is Big Drawing Card.
PRESENT SALARY IS $4,000

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. l0-Taking into
consideration his worth as a drawing
card. as we'll as his ability as a ball
player. Ty Cobb is going TO demand sis.
0co for his next three years work with
the Detroit club. This Is Cobb's last year
under the $1,000 contract which he signed
three years ago, and he admits that he
is going after a substantial increase. just
how much he will not say.
Before the great player dons unifofm
next spring. however, he will have to be
signed to a new contract, and this will
call for considerably more salary than
Tyrus Is now drawing.
Cobb Is Just as good ball player as
he was three years ago. and his value
as a drawing card TO the games has in
creased considerably. Being with los
ing team has handicapped his playing to
some extent. but there is no doubt that,
as an individual, Cobb pulls at least $780,
o0a into the Golfers Of the Detroit club
during a season.
There are other players possessed of
drawing ability. but none OF them Is equal
to Cobb and this must be taken into con-
sideration when the new contract is made.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
TIGERS ERRORS
GIVE BOSTON RID
SOX 5 TO / VICTORY
Every Run Save One Which Bean.
eaters Score Made on Mis-
plays by Detroit.
JOE WOOD FANS ALL
BUT TWO OF OPPONENTS
Tally in Seventh Registered on
| Cady's Double and Hooper's
Three-base Clout.

Detroit. Aug. 1o.-Errors were respon-
yible for all but one of Bostons runs
to-day. the league leaders winning, to
l. There was not much to choose be-
tween the pitchers. except that Wood
was strong on striKe-outs. He breezed
all the Tigers except Crawford and STAN
age, taking Onslow, Deal. and Willett in
that way twice. Bush fumbled Yerkes'
easy grounder to open the sixth. The
next three hunted. Speaker beat his. but
forced Yerkes, Onslow tried for force
at third on Lewis. but made a three
base Wild throw. both runners scoring.
The run of the seventh was honestly
earned. Cady doubling and Hooper trip
ling Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
BRAVES BEATEN
BY CHANGES CUBS
Nine Pitchers Are Used, Chicago
Getting II to 10 Verdict
Over Boston.

Boston. Aug. l0.-To-day's game be-
tween Chicago and Boston looked like
a parade of pitching talent. Chance using
four tossers and King five The game,
however. was very exciting. the Cubs
nosing out the Braves in the eighth, score.
II to 10. Boston seemed to have the game
won after scoring four in the second in
ming, but the Subs came back with six
In the next Three runs in the seventh
put Boston ahead for the second time.
but the Boston pitchers could not hold
CHICAGO. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
SOX BLANKED
BY ATHLETICS
Benz Is Hammered Hard by Worlds
Champions and Result Is
Never in Doubt.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 1o-The Athletics
beat the White sox to in five innings
to-day. Rain made It necessary for the
game to be called after the Philadeiphians
had their sixth. but the game reverted
to even innings. A double-hesder had
been scheduled, but the second game was
not attempted. There was nothing to il
but the Mackmen. They hammered Benz
hard and were never in danger. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
WITH TESREAU
ONMOUND, GIANTS
WIN FROM CARDS
McGraw's Spitball Artist Allows but
Five Hits, Leaders Getting
6 to 2 Decision.
BECKER HITS FOR CIRCUIT
TRoT IN SECOND FRAME
National League Champions Leave
Monday for Big Series
with Cubs.

New York, Aug. 1O.-Tesreau, McGraw's
spit-ball artist. held ST. Louis to FIVE
hits to-day. winning his game. 6 to .
The Cardinals put run over in the first
on a base on balls, a sacrifice. and a
passed ball. but were unable to do any
thing further until the eighth. In the
second, Becker hit home run into the
center field stand, scoring Doyle ahead Of
him. The Giants leave after Monday
game, which will be called early, for
series In Chicago. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ATHLETES FAIL TO APPEAR.
Two Events Instead of Six sched-
uled Take Place.

Newark. n. J., Aug. 1o.-Tohe galaxy
Of American Olympic stars advertised to
take part in meet at the Newark Mo-
tordrome to-day failed to appear. and
the result was that promoter sparrow
Robertson, of New York. had to content
himSff with two events instead of six
In the first, Louis Tewanani. the Carlisle
Indian, defeated Fred Bellars. of the
New York Athletic Club, in a five-mile
run. The time of the winner was a
minutes % 80 seconds. In the standing
high, jump. Plat and Ben Adams.
brothers. tied at feet 4S inches.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
FIRST GAME

Up to the eighth inning not member
of the Climbers reached second base. and
in only three chapters did the Nationals
have chance to score.
Gandil opened the second with a single,
but was thrown out stealing Laporte
followed with a single, but Shanks hit
into a double play.
In the eighth Shanks was safe on a
tumble by Wallace. and Mcbride forced
the youngster at the keystone sack. Mac
stole second, but was left stranded.
Moeller opened the ninth with dandy
single. and scooted to third when Foster
smashed to deep left The midget tried
TO stretch the blow into a double, and
was nipped at second. Milan grounded
to Kutina and Moeller scored on the
out with the Nationals only tally.
Milan and Mcbride Err.
by Mcbride gave the Browns their first
run. Williams famed Compton singled,
and Wallace drove the ball to short CEN
ter. Milan juggled the pill just long
enough to permit Compton a safe journey
10 third. Alexander famed, and when
Compton and Wallace attempted to pull
of double steal the trick worked as
Williams pegged to Mcbride and Mac
threw high to the plate. Compton sliding
in safely. This tally never should have
counted. for the reason that Compton
ought to have been snuffed out at the
far corner.
. Petty started to pitch in the Browns
eighth, as Grit sent Schaefer In to hit
for Groom in the Nationals half Of the
round. Barney gave two bases on balls,
hit Shotten in the head. and let a
grounder get away from him. In addi-
ton to all this, Kutina singled through
Foster, and two runs came over the
plate.
Had Groom remained on the mound
there might have been a chance for the
Continued On Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
HAsHA BEATS PECK.
Texan Wins Three Straight Heats
In Motorcycle Race.

Newark. n. ]. Aug. 1e.-Drizzling rain
which made the track too slippery for
safety, delayed the motorcycle races this
afternoon. The card had to be cut
short. Eddie Hasha. the speedy Texas,
won three straight heats of two miles
each from Ray Peck. of Los. Angeles
Best time minute "a As seconds for the
two miles. 80
In the class l. professional. Frank
King. Of Denver, won the first heat. and
Johnny King Of Newark, the second. The
third was not run. No time taken Al
bert Carlson of Providence won the elm
.ination sweepstakes from Freddy West,
and Henry Weber. Of New Brunswick.
rode an exhibition mile in 81 as seconds.
about ten seconds slower than the track
record.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Runs-rerkcs. Speaker. Lewis. Cady. Wit. Two
base hits-Stanase. Crawford. Cady. Three base
Hooper. Sacrifice hits-stahl. Lewis. Gardner
Wood. Stolen bsse.-McDcrmott Witt. Crawford.
Stahl Bass hails-On Wood. .: OF willett =
on bases-Boeton. Z: Detroit. I. Struck out-By
Wood, 10; by Willett. J. Double plays-vitt TO
Londen. Yerkes to stahl Time Of gzme-l hour
and 80 minutes. Umpires-MessrsL oLoughlin and
We<tervelt
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
DODGERS WIN OUT.
Jump on 0'Toole in Sixth Inning
and Beat Pirates.

Brooklyn. Aug. lo-The Pirates had to-
days game well in hand until the sixth
inning. when the Dodgers jumped on
o'Toole and Knocked him from the box.
incidentally scoring enough runs to win
the game. which resulted to 5. The
batting for J. Miller for Pittsburg fea
tured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
Allison and Powell Perform Wen
and Hold Climbers at Bay When
Bingles Are Needed.
PETTY HANDS BROWNS
TWO RUNS IN EIGHTH
Hughes Pitches Good Ball in Closing
Sketch, but Team Can Do
Nothing with Powell.
BY WILLIAM FEET.

G, I,u,s Mo. Aug. 1o-The lowly
- s,,-.a =, o,,, climbers this
.-,..s 80, ..,,,,n,
teinoon anu
defeats py 10 i aho 70 l. oo'h VIZ,
tories wen earned os the teain ~hiS"
played the oest Dali
-,.,,t $780, rssnact nv
over American League Clubs. The Ma
tionals, work to-day in comparison to
the Browns was horrible. True, the
breaks were with the home team, and
the Climbers were victims of more than
one hard-luck story; yet they could not
hit the Browns pitchers, and when this
is said the answer 10 the double defeat
is told
aru.c
Bob Groom hooked up with Aihsoh IN
the opener and worked seven innings.
st louis scored once of the tooth pick
80 c,-,r nSa 81. mis-
,a,,.h h,,,sr Witch
taNe =. senu ~. -, -, =, Cro,r, .nd
I neeessi'e, 49, 1i,o.r n,as 40
barney Ely ~ 80 ~. o.
WIN lnat .ne a.. 1900
eoupie Va i ~
enehSe IoI go vi ,sS
iosl rsht heie, ioi hau SiOota -. -
IN the poA 81 Louis "ouiu "
been neio ruhtess. as Ihe ns W
looked better ever niiho.e', Gu N"e
uohais were apie 70 senu s,.an
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11
INDIANS HERE TODAY.

The great Cherokee Indians, who have
played In every State In the Union. Will
make their appearance to-day at Union
League Park. Fifteenth and H Streets
Northeast. In q doubie-header. which win
be their last games In the East this
season
In the nrst game. Herring. their star
pitcher, win work against the washing
ton GiantA at ; p. M Big Smoke will
pitch the second game. against the crack
white Columblaa