davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO-C. ID. Hill
man, Seattle. convicted and SEN
fenced to McNeils island peniten-
tiary for fraudulent use of the
mails, was denied a rehearing by
the circuit court of appeals and
will carry the case to the U. 5.
supreme court.
| PORTLAND - Counterfeiters
have made a great clean up here
by passing nearly 100 good imita-
ton IS gold pieces In the last two
days. The coins are lead heavily
plated.
VANCOUVER, B. C.-R. j.
Thompson, with fast dog team,
travelled 600 miles in less than
five days and caught a boat at
Skagway to get to his dying moth
er here, arriving yesterday.
PORTLAND-'T can't tsand
yelling kids" said a burglar to
r. A. Smith, whose home he had
entered, when Smiths baby began
to scream. The robber left.
ASTORIA, Ore.-When John
Schrome, sailor, had been pulled
from the Columbia river, into
which Alexander McKevitt, mer-
chant, had accidentally showed
him McKevitt offered him another
suit of clothes. That's all right;
1 needed a bath and my clothes
did too. Forget it," said Schrome.
SAN FRANCISCO-James Do
Ian, millionaire of Milwaukee, was
locked in the same cell with John
Adams, the former really drunk
and the latter shamming to get a
nights lodging. Dolan Is taking
Adams to Milwaukee where a job
awaits him.
DENVER, CoI.-What is de-
clared to be the largest shipment
of automobiles ever sent to sin
gle state Is today on It's way to
San Francisco via the Union Pa
cific. There are fifty railroad car
loads of automobiles. 230 ma
chimes in all, valued at $500, 900.
The shipment is insured for $27 81
900.
REDIAANDS, Cal. - Redlands
college Is no place for ministers
daughters matrimonially inclined
or for Cupid. Following the elope-
ment of Leonard Fowler and Bea-
trice Fessenden, students, the
trustees promised to discipline
future offenders"
LOS ANGELES-Local tele-
phone operators demand that the
company either provide aural corn
pads or manicures for their ears,
which they claim are being cal
loused by constant rubbing of the
head harness.
SAN FRANCISCO-Quen Sing
came here to get away from the
strife in China. Within two weeks
he was held up, beaten and rob-
bed twice. Today he's on his
way back to the war. He says
it's quieter In China.
SAN FRANCISCO-"Yo' sho'
am de great King Soloman, and !
tells yo' mightiness on the quiet
I'm da' da' queen of Shebah. And
I'm TO you," said 800 pound
Inegress to Police Judge Shortall.
He sought escape, so court ad-
journed.
SAN FRANCISCO-Frank Bres'
ST, Olympic club high jumper,
eloped with Roberta Genevieve
Smith. At their bridal luncheon
he remembered something. Eek
cuse me for a day." he said, leav-
ing. 1--WE got to beat 1t to play
handball.
| Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

DENVER, CoI.-What is de-
clared to be the largest shipment
of automobiles ever sent to a sim
gle state Is today on It's way to
San Francisco via the Union Pa
cific. There are fifty railroad car
loads of automobiles, 230 ma
chimes in all, valued at 100000.
The shipment is insured for $685.
900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07
ASTORIA, Ore.-When job

ASTORIA, Ore.-When John
Schrome, sailor. had been pulled
from the Columbia river, into
which Alexander McKevitt, mer-
chant, had accidentally showed
him McKevitt offered him another
suit of clothes. That's all right;
1 needed a bath and my clothes
did too. Forget it." said Schrome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

YOU TAKE NO
CHANCES WHEN
, YOU BUY HERE.
EVERYTHING SOLD
UNDER A MONEY
BACK GUARANTEE.
ABSOLUTELY FULL
WEIGHT AND
MEASURE.
SEE OUR PRICES.
Finest Washington Cream
cry Butter, 81 1-2c Id.
Finest Eastern Creamery
Butter, 81 1-2c Id.
Strictly Fancy Comb Honey,
2 for Doc.
Strictly Fancy Extracted
Honey, pints, 25c; quarts,
45c; half gallon, Soc; or
bring your own receptacle
and we will sell you 10
lbs. for 1925.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

REDLANDS, Cal. - Redlands
college Is no place for ministers
daughters matrimonially inclined
or for Cupid. Following the elope-
ment of Leonard Fowler and Bea-
trice Fessenden, students, the
trustees promised to discipline
future offenders"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO-Frank Bres-
ST, Olympic club high jumper,
eloped with Roberta Genevieve
Smith. At their bridal luncheon
he remembered something. "Ex-
cuse me for a day." he said, leav-
ing. 1--WE got to beat it to play
handball.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO-James Do
Ian, millionaire of Milwaukee, was
locked in the same cell with John
Adams, the former really drunk
and the latter shamming to get a
nights lodging. Dolan Is taking
Adams to Milwaukee where job
awaits him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

LOS ANGELES-LOca tele-
phone operators demand that the
company either provide aural corn
pads or manicures for their ears,
which they claim are being cal
loused by constant rubbing of the
head harness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

SAN FRANCISCO-Quen Sing
came here to get away from the
strife in China. Within two weeks
he was held up, beaten and rob-
bed twice. Today he's on his
way back to the war. He says
it's quieter In China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

SAN FRANCIsCO-"Yo' sho'
am de great King Soloman, and /
tells yo' mightiness on the quiet
I'm da' da' queen of Shebah. And
I'm TO you," said a 800 pound
negress to Police Judge Shortall.
He sought escape, so court ad-
journed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-07

Father Kneipp's genuine Whole
Wheat Health Bread. Duenwald's
DelikateSsen, 313 18th. $50
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

A card from Bob Madigan. the out
fielder hurt at Monmouth last week,
says that he has had an X-ray photo
made of the injury and 1t shows a
small bone in the ankle fractured. He
says that the physician in charge
promises him that he will be in the
game again in a month
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Everyone knows what Murray is.
He is always working hard and is
proving himself to be not only the
headiest slabman that the Indians
have but showing a versatility in gem
eral all round ball playing that is a
surprise to the bugs. His hitting too,
is large asset to the club and has
helped out in many pinch.
Stanley can certainly hit the ball,
but some OF his hobbies on short
make him look like big joke. This
can be excused, though, as long as he
continues those long smashes. Shan
ley and Doc Sullivan could have been
secured by Keokuk last year but were
not thought good enough for the In
dams at that time.
It is said that President Justice will
not fine Hawk for his conduct in Fri
days game, yet he fined Murray for
throwing his bat against the grand
stand in Burlington. He told Murray
| that his hne was more of an example
to the other players than anything
else. 1t is alleged, but If this is true,
the example does not seem to be hav-
ing the desired effect.
Two out OF three for the Indians
against the Cowboys seems too good
to be true. After the way things have
been breaking for the Queisserites on
the road, 1t sure looks good to see the
bunch get together and play the ball
they have for the last two games. Ev-
cry one of them is in the game from
start to finish and. with an even break
| Of baseball luck should give every team
In the league something to do to beat
them. All are getting their eyes on
the ball and are banging it around the
lot at rate that looks mighty good.
Queisser was in receipt of a letter
! today from George Rust, the former
1 Indian shortstop, saying that he was
spending couple Of days with Dayey
Moore at his home in St Louis. Rust
4 says that Davey's knee is in bad shape
and that unless he takes mighty good
care of It, ii will be OF no further use
to the club. According to his letter
4 Rust believes that the injured knee Is
! in as bad, if not worse shape, than u
was when Moore left Keokuk.
This news can hardly be believed
here. as ii was the impression that
Dayey would be in Keokuk this week
and go on the next road trip with the
! Indians Queisser is much worried
over the situation and says that II will
break up his plans for switch in the
team Just at present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

Chicago coIored Boy Wins TWO
Events Easily and May be
Chosen to Represent U.
s. at Stockholm.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, June S.-Although two
Olympic records were equalled, one
beaten and an American record is
said to hav~l been broken, the Central
Association A. A. U. Olympic trials,
on Northwestern field, Evanston, H.,
did not possess a great deal of class.
Lack of top notch material was evil
dent in most of the field events, de-
spite the appearance of Frank c. Irons,
worlds champion broad jumper and E..
7. Cook, Olympic pole vault champion
Irons jumped far below his Olympic
record and Cook was not placed
Although entered, Ralph Craig,
Americas best dash man, was not in
evidence and Ira Davenport did not
compete in the 400 meter. which was
at his mercy.
The javelin, shot, discus and ham
mer events failed to develop anything
capable of arousing enthusiasm, but a
new star, a real dark horse, was found
! in F. l.. Holmes, a Chicago colored
boy, who won the standing high and
hop. step and jump, impressively.
+ The track events developed the bes
Olympic material. Davenport already
conceded a place on the American
team, romped home in the 800 meters
in what was announced as new
American record. 1:541-5. C. T. VII
son, of Coe college, equalled the Olym
pic record for the 100 meters in his
trial heat by stepping in 10 4-5 seconds
in. ]. Patterson beat Mel Sheppard
Olympic record in the 1900 meters; F
III. Lfnberg performed notably in the
400 meters which he won in 4S 81
/ seconds, race that ought to assure
/ him trip to Stockholm. The hurdles
disappointed, as ]. P. Nicholson, Of
/ Missouri University, threw a shoe al
the second hurdle and J. r. Case. O
| Illinois, ran alone Nicholson won the
event a week ago in ID 1-5. Eqnallins
the worlds record, G. G Cook, Gleve
land A. c., grabbed the 200 meter f1na
handily in 81 SIS seconds and the 10,
A 900 meter race brought out a class!
runner in D. H. Davis, of Lake Forces
University. who sprinted sensational,
for almost a quarter of mile at thu
finish after trailing the entire distance
winning by 100 yards.
4 Summary.
500 meters-I. Davenport, Chicago
4 University. first; L. Bermond, Missouri
university, second; H. Osborne, North
western. third. Time, 1854 1-5 Gamer
i lean record.
4 100 meters (finaD-C. T. Wilson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
Heavy Hitting on the Part Of the
Indians and Poor Fielding
by the Visitors Was
Responsible.
KELLY HITS BALL HARD
Pitcher Hawk Is Arrested for Using
Obscene Language While
He Was in Right
Field.

The Indians took the second game
of the series from the Cowboys FRI
day afternoon in a heavy hitting con-
test. by outhitting and outplaying
them in every department of the
game. Barnes, the youngster. proved
himself rank in-and-outer by hold
ing the Burlington sluggers helpless
at nearly all times and contributed In
the hitting end of the game with
double and single and crossing the
rubber with one Of the thirteen
runs.
Hawk was a joke to the tribe and
they feel on him in the first innfnt
for three hits and three runs and
were going along at similar rate in
| the second when Clifton jerked the
ex-big Lacquer out and sent Lowther
| in to stop the warriors. He had very
poor luck at this job also ad was
touched up for ten hits during the bal
ance of the game.
Hawk feeling rather sore at his
showing, could not stand the gaff be
ing pushed at him by the fans and IN
dulged In some profane and obscene
i language from his berth in right field
and after complaint had been made
to the ground keeper, an Information
], was filed and at the beginning of the
third inning, policeman walked out
on the field and led the big Lacquer
to jail. After the game, Secretary
Sourwine went to the station and had
{ the hurler released after paying his
4 fine.
Keokuk started the scoring IN the
first when Baumann, the first man vi
slammed the pill into center for
base. st. John sacrificed him to sec
ond and the Dutchman scored OH Kel
ily's single past Jack. Jones was safe
when Stanley fumbled his groundel
and Hilly scored both men with 6
three-sacker to the centerfield fence
Again in the second inning the red
men struck their hitting gait and at
ter Summers had walked, Barnes
smacked the seam for two bases ant
the human question mark scored OF
| Baumann's single to center. st. Johr
lifted high one to Ellis and Barnes
scored on the out. Kelly raped on
double to deep center and Jones
made the second out with sky-scrap
err to Ellis. Hilly grounded past Jacl
and Kelly scored. Pat was left at frs
when Queisser lifted a high one t.
! Griffith
Three hits, two sacrifice hits ant
twin bases on balls gave them three
runs in the third and fourth and the.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
sHHSseRRl India ~ IA IL Second from COwhOvS

drew a blank in the fifth. The sixth
opened up with Kelly safe at first. ON
a hit and wild throw by Stanley
A sacrifice to Lowther by Jones sent
the shortstop to second and Hilly
leaned on the pellet for his second
triple of the game, scoring Kelly.
Queisser scored Pat with single to
center but was unable to get any
further around.
A base on balls and single let
the Indians count one more in the
seventh and the scoring on the Keo-
kuk side ended, although things looked
good for one In the ninth when, after
two were down singles by Murray ana
Summers put Buck on third. Barnes
however could not deliver and retired
the side with fly to Clifton.
Burlington's scores came In bunch
es. Not until the fifth were they dan
erous. Burton opened the fifth with
base on balls and was followed by
Sutton, who singled to right. Clifton
was out, Baumann to Summers and
Burton and Sutton both scored when
Griffith hit long one to left. Humes
made his bow to Keokuk audience
by flying out to Hilly and Ellis allow
ed Augur to call him out on alley
balls.
The visitors garnered one hit in the
sixth but too late to do any good FL
! lis started the eighth with a high fly
to Queisser. but Jack and Stanley
both singled, Jack going to third and
scoring on Lowther's sacrifice fly te
l Hilly Burton brought the terror Of
4 Central Association pitchers across the
pan with the last run by landing or
the ball for three bases. Suttor
struck out and left Burton at third
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

the right fielder scored Jones hit to
Jack who threw wild to first and
when the ball bounded against the
grandstand, Kelly loped home. Jones
made the third out when lilly hit to
third.
The Indians got their last one in the
sixth when Queisser, the first up. was
out Humes to Harmon, Murray sent
a screamer to left and Summers was
safe on fielder's choice to Stanley
who retired Murray at second, via the
Jack route. Sloan broke up the game
with his second double of the day
this time sending the ball to deep cen
ter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
American LEAGUE.
COLLEGE Baseball.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
Yale 2: Princeton 4 {,
John Hopkins 4 University
PENNSYLVANIA g.. d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

St. John the latest addition to the
tribe was the probable cause of the
victory over the Pathfinders in yes.
terday's game at Keokuk. In the
! eighth inning the diminutive outgar-
dener ran back and speared Lowther's
long drive with one hand 1t spoiled
| peach Of triple ana also Burling-
TONS chances to tie the score.
The game developed into pitchers
battle between Sloan and Humes, with
TIE former having a slight edge on the
cowboy. Four strike outs and no
walks were credited to Sloan, aside
rom two slashing doubles out of four
times up. Both hits meant runs, one
o. them starting the rally in the fifth
and the other scoring Summers In the
sixth.
keokuk played another errorless
game in the field and every man on
The team increased his batting aver
age BY taking swat at the pill. For
bufhngton, Stanley bobbled five times
out saved himself errors by throwing
me man out at second The only error
given him was inexcusable when he
lasgled Summers bounder in the third
y was An easy chance and he did not
nave to move from his tracks to ham
ale u. Jack also pulled one when he
,ureW nigh to first in an effort to get
zones, He had plenty of time and the
oo'ielder should have been an easy
0ut had the ball been thrown ac-
curately
lhlrty odd bugs from Monmouth
shnessed the game and will be here
~ mmorrow's doings. All were pull
,as for Keokuk in order to get Bur
nngton within striking distance Of
their own team
burlington started the Fireworks in
'ae nth when after Clifton was out
:. lirst on hit to Sloan, Humes
singled Clearly to center. Ellis follow
g with duplicate to right and both
msn scored on Jacks bingle to left !.
ne second sacker was left there.
however, because Stanley and Lowth-
= were out when Sloan put the lid
Not Until the Eighth.
me Pathfinders were never close
~ scoring again until the eighth
shen Stanley. the first man up,
stepped into the pellet and Of course,
pu' " over the left field fence. Low
aer nit far into right and 1t looked
sOoo Tor three bases until St John
sla'ched 1t out OF the blue with one
NV Sloan was encouraged by this
81 aau struck out Burton and Harmon
=, .eN out to Hilly Humes got his
.vuflh hit in the ninth with two men
p s,,'' but Ellis lifted high one to
my and the visitors were through.
uh'il the fifth inning the Indians
ssre always dangerous. They put
. - on In every inning but could NOT
sss the hit necessary to pull In the
s s,' In the fifth Summers struck
=. and Sloan leaned on the ball for
). wv bases, Baumann was out Jack
= &, harmon, but st. .John scored Tod
!, ''n single past Sutton. Kelly sent
- customary drive to left center and
-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
J. ,,hn Saves Day for the Indians by
reaching for Long Drive and
spearlns Il With
one Hand.
standIna Of the Clubs.

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk 4. II; 0. Burlington 8; 10;
Hannibal i; 8; 1. Monmouth 0; 8;
!.
Kewanee 4; ~. ottumwa o; 3; I.
Muscatine 3; 3; 3. Galesburg 2; Z;
s.
Games Today and TmorroW.
Monmouth at Keokuk.
Burlington at Hannibal.
Ottumwa at Galesburg.
Muscatine at Kewanee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09
National LEAGUE.

National League.
New York 6; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago 10; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 8: Boston |
st. Louis G.; Philadelphia 5.
American League.
Boston 8; Detroit 3.
New York O; Cleveland I
WASHINGTON q Chicago t.
Philadelphia j; st. Louis 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

Coe, first; F. v. Belote, Chicago A. c.,
second: j. WATSON, Notre Dame,
third. Time, l. 1-5 seconds.
1900 metersN j. Patterson, Chi
cago A. G., first; L. R. Anderson, Ne
braska, second; P. ]. Taylor, c. A. c..
third. Time, 4.O2 20, breaking Olym-
pic record.
400 meters-E. F. j. Linberg, Chi
cago A. c., first: F. B. Cortis, Illinois,
second; Saunders, Illinois, third. Time,
ABB.
lilo meters hurdle-J. R. Case, Hi
nois, first Time, 1925.
5000 meters-G Wickoff, Ohio State,
first; A. M. Durey, Des Moines College,
second; G. A. Dull Pittsburgh A. c.,
third Time, 1877 1-5.
200 meters (finaD-C. c. Cook,
Cleveland A. c., first; G. E. Reed, Ne
braska, second; J. H. McCawley. Mis-
souri, A. c.. third. Time, 81 3-5, equal
ing Olympic record.
/ Standing broad jump Fletcher,
Notre Dame, first; Leslie Byrd, Adrian
College. second D. Hewlett, Univers-
ity high school, third Distance 10
feet 6 3-4 inches
10000 meters-D. H. Davis. Lake
Forrest, first; L. Midkiff, G. A. c.,
second; Sydney Hatch, unattached,
third. Time, 35:oo3-5
Running high jump-Alma Richards,
Provo. Utah, first; R. Palmer, c. A. c..
second; e. w. Nixon, G. A. c., third
Height, six feet, one inch.
| Hop, step and jump. L. Holmes
unattached. first; B. Collins, Hills
boro, Ill.,, second; H. j. Radican, st
Louis u, third Distance, Al feet,
/ inches.
Standing high jump. L. Holmes
unattached. first; F. v. Belote, G. A
4 c., second; R. Palmer, 9. A. c., third
Height, 5 feet, 1-8 inches.
4 Pole Vault. D. Murphy, c. A. G,
first; F. ]. Coyle, Chicago u. second
! j. R. Gold. Wisconsin u third. Heigh
4 II feet, II inches.
i Running broad jump-Frank c
Irons, G. A. c., first; ]. WATSON, Notr
!, Dame, second; c. c. Cook, Cleyelan
!, A. c., third. Distance. 90 feet, 8 l.
inches.
Il Hammer throw. Hooker, c. A. G
! first: L. Fletcher, Northwestern 9
second: William Schroeder, Willnett
/ ILL.,. third. Distance, 159- feet. g inche
' Javelin throw-G. Fl. Philbrool
, Notre Dame, first, A. Brundage, c.
c., second; Leslie Byrd. Adrian Co
> tlege, third Distance 147 feet, 10 /
/. inches.
!. Discus, right hand--A. Mucks, G.
9 c., first; G. w. Philbrook, Notre Dam
second Leslie Byrd, Adrian Colleg
!, third. Distance. 1876 feet, inches.
Discus, left hand-Leslie Byrd, first
! H. ]. Cole, Kansas Normal. second
( Philbrook, third. Distance, 81 feet,
. inches.
. Shot put, right hand-P hiIbrool
Notre Dame. first; A. Mucks. G. A. c
second: A. Brundage, G. A. c., thir'
Distance, Al feet, inches
! Left hand-Philbrook first: Brun,
: age, second; Mucks, third. Distanc
!, SO feet, inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-09

Score by Innings.
Keokuk ....3 4 l 2 0 2 ! o 13
Burlington. % 0 2 0 Q 2 0 4
Summary.
Struck out-By Barnes 5: by Low
theirs L.
Bases on balls-By Barnes 2; by
Hawk 1 by Lowthers 4
Innings pitched-By Hawk 1-3; by
Lowther 7 2-3
Hits-Off Hawk 6 off Lowther 10.
Two base hits-Kelly; Barnes and
Lowthers
Three base hits-Hilly 2; Burton
Wild pitch-Lowthers.
UTmpire-Agur.
Time of game 40.