davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
Zopet Wslice.

V DRAW Oregon .je bill pr
zadnjih volitvah volilcem predlO-
zen predlog. da maj sc odpravi
smrtna kazen, katera ste iz~vrSuje
Il vislicami. Toda IL nerazumlji
viii m%otivOv so volilci oklOnili Ia
predlog, ter $ tenn pOvedali, da
hocejo Sc naprej vislice. Ma pod
lagi te ~zavrnitve DO IL. deem
bra obesenih pet zlocincev-morIl-
cev, kojih ~izvrsitev kazni Sc je
odlozila do pc vOlitvah.
Guverner West je sicer pred
volitvami trdil, da BIO resil mOril-
ce smrtne kazni. tudi ce bi yolil-
eli %zavrnili predlog, toda pc una
gi je cisto drugega mnenja. ON
pravi, da je sicer proti smrtnI
kaZni. a da njegovO prepricanJe
M odlocuje, cetudi ina pravi-
temvec da mora spostovati
yolio svojih volilcev. Zrtve obsto-
'jecih razmer bodo prejele postav-
no kazno, zakonu Sc DO zadostllo'
q pravi krivec = zloGinec kapi-
talizem bo Ostal nekaznovan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
Chicago. III, 10. decembra (December) 1912.
TiSOc vagonov krompiria ma smetiScu.

Da letosnja bogata letina ne bi
znlzala ~neznosnih cen zivil, so
dali brezvestni Spekulantie proc
Vreci 1000 vagonov krompirja.
Ker pa noceio, da bi revni lju-
die pobrali ia krompir, so po-
stavli strazo, XII ina nalogo
vsakogar u~streliiti, kdor bi
hotel pobrati kak krompir. Ia
ogromna kolicina krompiria Sc
nahaia blizu Elgin-a pri Chi
cagi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
Ko je drzava Arizona prosila

"a vsprejem Zvezo am. draw.
je Taft z%ahteval, da drzava mai
pref umakne zakon "a odpoklic
sodnikov IL sluzbe. In sele, ko je
to storila, j je bill vstop dovoljen.
Pri zadnjih volitvah pa je bill cd
poklic sodnikov zopet sprejet, a
Ia zakon Sc ne no wee umaknil,
umaknil Sc pa je Taft in sicer
"a vselej! Vsaka stvar oh svo-
jem casul
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
Zelezniski trust
razpuScen.

Vrhovno ZveznO sodisce je do.
loGilo ma podlagi Shermanovega
prcti trustnega zakona, da je We
lika Harrimanova zelezniska I'VE.
IA protipostavna. Ia zveza je ma.
stala tedaj. ko je Union Pacific
Railroad Co. pokupila 46 odsto.
kov glavnice Southern Pacific
Railway sistema. Sposno sc sodi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
Cd 20 milionov solskih otrol

V Il. DIR. Jill je $50 ali 5 milionov.
ki trpijo ma malnutriciji kako
plse professor Dir. Thomas ID. Wood.
ma Columbia univerzi. u drugimi
besedami Sc to pravi. da dobi v
nasi bogati dezeli ) milionov otrok
premalo jedi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10

Lat "a koristi delav-
skesa liudstva. Dclev-
CT so ~opravicen do
vsesa kar produciraio.
This paper is devoted
TO the interests Of the
working class. Work
ers are entitled to all
What tn ey produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
DebS o prOti-~S Ocialistic-
mi ZarOti.

lie rTi6ela $ preganJanJem Socla-
listicnega tednika Appeal to
Reason-a' in nJegovlh uredni-
koy: Warren-a, Sheparda IN
Debsa. dokazuJe naslednla lZJa-
va souruga DepN"
ObdolzlteV " ARENA Hheppar-
da in meme Sionl' kakor trdl1o' ma
poskusu pregovorltl neko prco,
XII hi imela pricah roper Appeal
to Reason, da MAJ Sc umakne
izven sodnega okraJa. la obtozha
slom ma pc naroclIu Siabilclra-
nj lazi. To vedo naSi preganJalci.
to We sodlSce. VSaNdo' HI Je we
zan $ tenn proccSom, we, da Je to
laz.
Ia mfamna la| Je Vse' kar mo-
re podplrati ooto|bo. 10 JIM "a
$dostule. Nse' kar SO raolli' Je hi
poyod, IN Ia ghJiia iaz Je olia ndl-
niena pc zSilJevalnih propallcah.
4 cn'rciir"Jo ScunJiSHo ul%>ihe-
riJo Al 81 I"'no od""'i IL"
mas 'ouo poSi"'i Jeco Ter odh-
hro'iram III "i'i''l appear 10
reason
la process Je Same n~adalJeva-
ME one brutalne persekucije
Hppe", ~ ne"son" po HNeH-
mem sUuicu I"'"ol ooeiouahJehJa
Aapi,ainin A~iocihS'eN: ~ias!i
laraul PoukuPlJl-
.''No'' nj 30 prs" no 500
niSam "es' Po N~oruPciJSkem
upn,u ,er Ia,"u r~"~Nri'J" groZ-
'.O"isNi" r"@""er ~V'|hih
~
Ako Of hlIa zAana sa'zlocln-
s" i~IrSe"" L" oI'uJem ''"une
~" Mans u!
""Po'ni'd ""ierlsN'
- ''N" =" &" Ne"io
oahlo %a'o' ker le Appeal TO
neason lie "a krateK cas- odsiranll
@agrm!aio pred tenn hloclncl. so
ga pfizaaetl uradmki zaznamo'
val $ krlzem propoda ter Sc "a
p "''''o SP'"''' ~ 10
Oeiin seS' 'e' so II kapltaiistlc-
Ar'hi psi h~epreS'ano zaSleho-
NS' III Sirer pou "aNc'to
'"e ""s'hs'o'lu III
o "oSo''e' IL val!
aS -" MAJOR st Je ",ezh'
ia'r! "one' nj 'oui 10
49, PFC"
-, si. ,n
NJaEiJam Il ma fem
msna 49, 49, 60
skeg. ra.rodo 10;
obrambo zonar ;as;1iorah" 4atn
Va ~ J
sodniskih uradnikov in kateri kot
TAXI sluziio roparjem. Xxi ia narod
ropajo in unicujejo svobodo ljud-
silva.
Jaz ~pozivliam yso infamno
- N"'l",n'n horiiceV III pa
nsi hapi'aiis'lch'" h'aPceV' ua
Mar "oreJo' '">
r. oo hJin hiKakega PriIa-
me- ~ahice,ahJe" oukia-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10
"S~ GT/SS fR<
@oL5<~ SUT 70
81 WNo12E2 21S1Ct
@CVC an @SH0 I'D
o. 0T/S%

Tisoc takh kar pripeljanih ma
Hammond-sko smetiSce. - Pogled
ma ogromen kup krompirja. -
Eden izmed cuvajev Bill Pies pc
imenu. - Nekai prevoznih vago-
nov. - Pomanjkanje med revezi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

kern had in Indiana; Bryan, ( In
Virginia, and Gsynor, I in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Vermont gave IN Foss on this ballot, ana
that states eight votes went 10 Wilson.
The vote Of Iowa, which had been passed.
gave Wilson. u: Clark. r. Up to that
time the entire vote Of &c had gone TO Clark.
when the vote was announced a rollcali OF
the delegation was demanded Io"a's vote
as announced gave Wilson the lead for TIE
ballot. with 500 votes. 1t gave Clark b.
cheers greeted each Wilson vote as it was
announced
The result Of the thIrtieth ballot was
Clark. ass: wilson $50; Underwood,
l2f,%: Foss, 30: Harmon, 49, Kern ?.
Thus Clark lost 1872, Wilson gained e.
Underwood gained 81.
When the total vote Of the rallot was an
nouDced the Wilson aJherentc, with their
candidate for the first time in tie lead
began q demonstration, but 1t was not ai'
lowed 10 become long uproar.
The thirty-Grst ballot gave Wt'son trif'
ling gains early in the roll.
West Virginia demanded poll which
showed Clark. III; Wilson, 3l2; absent J.
Under the unit rule the entire vote OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cast for lark.
Wyoming announced that It's delegates,
having determined that Clark's nomination
was no longer possibility, shifted to VIII
soma gain Of six for the New Jersey Cow
eTuor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

delegates uers responsible only 10 their
people" The single vote was counted for
Wilson.
Just prior to the thrty-ninth ballot the
Illinois delegation held caucus OH the
proposition OF allowing splot 10 Wilson.
It was. decided not to allow break Al that
time. and on the thrty-ninth ballot all the
6S again voted for Clark.
Iowa gave Wilson 2 more Clark votes,
making the states vote: Wilson, IS; Clark,
10.
In WISCONSIN ANOTHER vote went 10 Wilson
from tho Clark column.
orflcisl figures of the thirty-ninth ballot
were
Clark. 422: Wilson, 5otls; Underwood.
to5: Foss, %; Harmon, 20; Kern, I; Alb.
sent. W.
This ballot pulled Wilson IL, votes above
the so mark and his adherents on the floor
chesred nightly. Clark lost three 10 viii
son.
The Wilson forces started a demonstrs-
ton, but the 'i~ed delegates did not re-
spond enthusiasticaly. and. aided by the
police. Chairman James soon quieted the
Uproar.
ON tho thirty-ninth ballot Clark had only
- more than the one-third necessary 70
hold 2 veto power and prevent a nomlna.
ton.
on the fortieth ballot Clark regsined one
Of the Iowa votes which had deserted TO
Wilson.
In Ohio wilson gained one Of the original
Hsrmon votes, giving him twenty In the
state ~ twenty-eight for Harmon.
The fortieth ballot resulted:
Clark. 423; Wilson. sofL,; Underwood.
io6; Fost, %; harmon, -; Kern, I: Alb.
sent, -.
The only not change on this ballot was ?
tain of one for clark and a loss NJ one for
Harmon.
BEFORE Chairman james could order the
forty-hrst rolicall A tired Alabama delegate
yelled: 4 move that this convention ad-
journ until 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning"
4. Mitchell Palmer. Of the Wilson forces.
demanded rollcall or this notion. but the
motion was Withdrawn. and the forty-hrst
ballot began.
The result II Tho forty.Hrst ballot was
announced a.
Clark. 47i: Wilson. age o: Underwood.
toe: Harmon. II; Foss. 2s; Kern, T. Bryan,
:; Gayror, 7; absent, -.
Then another motion 10 adjourn was
made anu a yea and nay vote demanded
Wilson and Clark leaders worked hard TO
defeat adjournment. and finally in the
midst NJ the roll call, the motion was with
drawn and the forty second ballot was or
dered
on the forty-socond ballot Clark gained
six and Wilson lost Ave and hall Under
wood lost two tho totals being.
Clark. 43oi Wilson, 4e4; Underwood io4;
harmon. 27: Foss. %; Bryan, "a; Gaynor,
:; James, I; J. hamilton Lewis, I; alb
sent, =.
when tho result Of this ballot was an
nounced Delegate Wallace. Of Washington,
secured the floor and moved to adjourn
until noon on Tuesday.
In the midst OF disorder Senator stone, Of
Missouri seconded the motion and a.
Mitchell Pa liner demanded a rollcall
The motion was opposed by the Wilson
mon. but the rollcal had hardly begun be
fore the weary delegates, seeing that the
motion was practically certain to prevail,
began to crowd from their seats and out Of
the hall. The aisles were jammed before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
APOLOGIES TO BRYAN
Governor Francis Deplores Missouri
Banner Incident-Calls 1t IndigMty.

baltimore July IA personal apology
was made 10 William J. Bryan Tonight py
Ex-Governor David H. Francis OF Missouri,
who said h. was not In the convention nan
during tho afternoon when Clark adherentS
placed IN front of the Nebraskan q BAH
ncr Inscribed with Mr.. Bryans FORMER
oulocistic estimate OF the speaker.
Mr.. Francis said the action OF the men
handling the banner was all indignity' anu
EXPRESSED the opinion that IL wouIa MOI
b.ve hanpened had he been present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Would Expel The Commonor.

~ the New York delegation Is 10 be pre-
vented from voting for the candidate OF
This convention. then there ought 10 he
Passed resolution deprieing OF o seat IN
fhis convention a man who, for pay, Las
Convention, Of The election of Mr.. Bryans
bErtnsr and ally, Theodore Roosevelt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Sharp Fling at Bryan,

In the year 1907 ] ran upon the Demo
cratic ticket with Colonel Bryan as the
candidate Of the party for Governor, and h
rolled with me upon that ticket more votes
rolled before or since. Therefore, ! repeat,
among the friends of Colonel Bryan AZ least
] am entitled 10 a hearing on the moor OF
this convention.
Mr. Stanch0ald reviewed the delegation
from New York. declaring it included state
officials. iurists, lawyers and business men,
and added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Decide on a Colorado Vacation

YOU have often thought about going out
IN Colorado, but somehow always put y
ofY I'd like to have you go this year and
zee what fine time you will have and how
we'll Won will feel for the outing. COLORADO
isn't lust a place for sick folks either-its
a Mace for everybody who enjoys good ar
and Che most beautiful scenery that al
outdoors affords. ! can take you to places
in Colorado that Europe would give mli.-
lon dollars 20 get, but the Old World can
have them-theyre ours to enjoy here IN
this country.
Your trip 10 Colorado will be nothing out
Measure from the very start II you seloo.
The right road TO go, on. the BuInns ~ ~
Poute" There are no more couior,rssv
trains In the world than those In inc BUT
iinston service TO Colorado.
Drop me n postal and I'll send you our
latest literature about Colorado, snowlns
some wonderful pictures and lntroauIsae
You 10 scores Of places where you can
spend an economical and restfuI yScsuoIa.
nrtces for board, names and postomce g.
dresses OF proprletors and fun particuatssc.
You can leave all details for this uip ~.
ms. Even TO engaging your berth ana tsi
iivering your tickets. Write me . posS
now. I'll send YOU maps, Pampnisu ~
pictures by return mail. W. j. VWs
Eastern Passenger Agent G. B. a IN
iisI Broadway. New York C1tyi Tos-".
So. 6706. .st,r HSGxsSssiDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

half dozen states were called, and the
call proceeded In disorder.
BY the time the last state had been called
fewer than half OF the delegates we're IN
their places
The end " tho call was finally reached,
and at 1913 the convention adjourned until
noon Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

! wotHd ssy that New York has right 10
10 heard '.pon the floor 81 this convention.
The integrity. the manhood. the personal
ard the political honor OF every delegate ~
the ninetv from New York has been i'm
rugnsd and insulted upon the floor oil I'M.
4 oDvepiion (applausel. and ! have right
70 be heard in It's defence. And I wish 70
say ~ the outset. IN order that ! may re-
oalve a fair hearing at the hands Of TINS
convention and particularly 7 desire 10 say
TO the following Of Colonel Bryan. that
an one Of those who back iu the dark
years Of 1895, followed the nag Of colonel
Bryan and spoke in every city and Nlllak'
and namlet in favor Of his election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
Another Karsas WrannIe.

Another wrangle followed when Kansas
was called. The chairman of the delegation
asked that the state be passed Half a
dozen delegates yelled;
we want to vote now TWo-.Airac Of
this delegation are for Wilson ana we want
The vote cast that way"
Tho delegation was ordered polcd A
chorus of yells and ieers greeted the be-
aiming of the poll and the roll Of The dele
| cation proceeded in great disorder.
| The vote was: Wilson. -; Clark. c, absent,
| l. and tho vote Of Kansas, twenty in all,
went over into the Wilson column. When
! Chairman James ruled that The vote should
/ 60 70 Wilson. Theodore a Bell obtained
tho floor after a disordery dispute to argue
against casting the vote OF Kansas for
! Wilson
The delegates were impatient and Bell
was frequently interrupted He argued
that the Kansas delegation could not shift
TO Wilson until two-thirds of the delcga-
! ZION voted for Wilson. He asserted that
| thirteen was not two-ihlrds and con;ended
( the twenty votes should go TO Clark.
! Bell had trouble getting A hearing. and
/ lis argument was punctUated by jeers and
catcslls
! Sing it,. shouted delegate as he neared
! Inc conclusion,
! :. Mitchell Palmer. cf Pennsylvania, the
Wilson leader. answered Bell. He said TINT
/ with only nineteen Kansas delegates on the
| floor, thirteen constituted two-thirds Of the
delegation and their votes should control
the states votes.
Ben Gaitzel. OF the Kansas delesstion as
serted that fourteen of the delegates from
that stste had voted yesterday 10 desert
Clark
Chairman James ruled that "two-thirds OF
the delegation meant "two-thirds Of the
delegates present" and gave the twenty
votes to Wilson.
Tho result Of the twenty ninth ballot
showed changes in the vote Of only three
states. II was:
Clark. 4esI,; Wilson. 456: Underwood,
~; Foss, SO; Harmon, p: Kern, i,
This gave Clark loss Of half vote,
Wilson loss OF ~; Bryan lost his single
veto. and Kern gained 3
The thirtieth ballot proceeded nonoto-
nouey until Ohio was reached Then 10 4
TIarmon's % wont 10 UnderW ood. Wilson's
10 remained intact,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02

Ollie James received I vote in Idaho;
kern I in Indiana; j. Hamilton Lewis I
in Iowa; Gaynor I in Ohio. and Bryan "a
vote in Virginia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
PROMOTERS ARE
NEARLY AGREED
Wolsast and Mcfarland Managers
Just About Decided to Let
tho Men
Meet.
WAITING FOR OFFER
Packey Mcfarland Expected In chlca
go Today and AID Is at Homo
In Michigan
Resting.
WAITING FOR OFFER


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
\ CHICAGO. May 20.-Chicago fight
fans today are anxiously awaiting
word from New York, on the best of
fer that is made for a fight between
Ad Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland
there. Tom Jones and Emil Thirty,
managers Of the. two fighters, met, yes
terday and announced that they had
nearly agreed to all the fight terms
including weight. and that the only
thing remaining unsettled was the
cash offerings which some New York
promoter would have to make. Packey
Mcfarland is expected home today af-
ter series of fights in the east, in all
of which he performed creditably.
Wolgast today is at his farm near
Cadillac, Mich, where he will rest for
several days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
WoIter Badly Injured

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service .
NEW YORK, MAY 2o-The Yankees
will have to make their long expected
and somewhat overdue climb in the
percentage column without the ser
vices Of Harry Wolter the fleet-footed
right fielder. An examination today o,
the leg injured in Saturdays game
disclosed that Wolter, who suffered
compound fracture of bone, would
probably be out Of the game for the
rest of the season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
BIG RACE CARS
ATTRACT CROWDS
Only Ten Days Till the gig Race at
Speedway and Drivers Are
Practicing.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind May 20
With only ter DAYS remaining before
the second annual 500 mile race here,
the twenty-nine machines and drivers
that will pilot them, are the object
Of hundreds of eyes in their daily
trials at the speedway. Thousands Of
people visited the speedway yesterday
and watched the drivers hurl the rae.
ing cars around the oval at as high
a rate as "a miles an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
SPENCER IS UPHELD By JUSTICE

hit to Moore who relayed the ball to
Bresnahan to catch the pitcher. Tom
Drohan singled to left and Thompson
scored when Hubert hit into double
play. =
The ninth frame gave the visitors
another chance and after Jimmy Dro
han had singled to left, Thompson flew
out to Jones. Jimmy was out at sec
ond on fielder's choice when his
brother hit to Murray. Hubbart was
safe on Bresnahan's error and Tommy
came home when the ball got by
Queisser. This ended the scoring for
Fitzpatrick lifted high one to Moore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Sporting Views
By the Editor


What is the trouble with the Central
Association umpires? When every
player and manager in the league is
complaining of the work of the arbi-
traitors it seems that there should be
some official investigation of the
charges by the league president
.Managers of the teams are COM
planning bitterly that they are not al
lowed to talk to the umpires at all
and that they do not get the rights
that the rules gives them. All the
players say the umpires are way off
on their calling of balls and strikes.
McCarty is said to have told play
ers at Hannibal last week that he had
to guess on the balls and strikes when
he was behind Queisser because the
(Continued nm mage -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Block Out of the Game

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO. May 20.-It was an
nounced today that Catcher Jimmy
Block will not be back in the White
sox line up for at least two months
An x-ray examination showed q bad
fracture of the second Joint on the
first finger of his throwing hand and
his hand is in a plaster cast. His ply
stefan said today that stiffness was
sure to follow the mending of the
bones Block was batting $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Track VIII be Oiled

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, May Changing the
surface of Hawthorne race track for
the automobile faces on June and 9.
began today Thousands of gallons OF
eighty per cent asphalt petroleum
will be used on the track in the same
manner as on the California race
roads. The new surface viii be four
inches thick and tightly packed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Burns Has Ability.

RYE. N Y, May 2o-Boxing Off
Gals and fight fans who inspected Sid
ney Burns, the British welterweight,
declared today he would give Mike
Gibbons. of ST Paul, stiff battle
when the pair clash in New York to-
morrow night. Burns is rugged boy
with ability as boxer and owning
considerable punching power also
Gibbons is reported to be in good con.
dition, and confident.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
TWO for kewanee

One more was added TO the sheet
when with two down in the seventh
lilly drew a base on balls and stole
second and was scored by Kaphan's
hit to center.
Two runs were made by Kewance
in the sixth when Hubbart singled
over Moore's head and went to sec
ond on Carriers fly TO Madigon and
scored on Kilpatrick's hit to the same
place Kurke was out Queisser to Hi
" and Robertson smashed out a dou-
BILE to center, scoring the center field.
er Fogg flew out to Bresnahan.
The Boilermakers picked up another
in the seventh when Drohan singled
TO right and was out when Thompson
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Major League Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St Louis, s-s-1; Philadelphia. 2-s-3
Batteries Harmon and Wingo; Bren
nan and Doom.
Brooklyn. Ga; Chicago, 2-4-2, Bat
teries- Ragon and Phelps; G. Smith
/ Lavender, Maroney and Needham.
Cincinnati. 4-12-1; New York, Biol
(10 innings). Batteries Suggs and
Mclean; Ames and Myers.
Open date for Pittsburgh and Bos
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Score by Innings.
Summary.

Struck out-By Hayes, 2; by Hefti
6 by C1anston, 4.
Two base hit-Hickey. Detwiler.
Three base hit Hefti.
Base on balls Clanston, Q: Hayes, /
Hit by pitcher-By Clanston, l.
Sacrifice hit-Brennan.
Umpire-Treadway.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
POWER CITY'S WIN
OVER CANTONIANS
Sunday Game Results in Two to One
Victory for Fast semi-Pro
Team From keokuk.

The fast Power City semi-pro team
from this,city, went to Canton Sunday
afternoons and defeated the local team
there in "a hard battle by a score of
two to one. Following is the box
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
PENNINGTON SAYS
He IS THE GOA1
kewanee Manager Has Warm ses-
slon With President Justice
and Umpire
spencer.
ANOTHER TY CORR
Spencer Is Upheld by League Prssl
dent Justice and Pennington
Il Threatened With
Suspension.

Are you and these umpires trying
to run me out of the league?" blurted
George Pennington, this morning in
the Office of President Justice, Of the
Central Association.
"You surely will be unless you
change your tactics,'' returned the
high mogul of the C. A.
The exchange of courtesies was
caused by the action OF Umpire Spenc-
er in running Pennington out Of the
park in yesterdays game. Penny in
sists that the umpires are picking on
him and that he has only been allow
ed to play in four games this season
and that the jumps are prejudiced
against him. He also insists that his
disposition is fine and that the allega-
ton that he Is crab Is not true.
President Justice heard the evil
dence on the case yesterday and up
held the umpire in his ruling. Spenc,
er says that when he called the balk
on Drohan that Pennington asked him
what he called a balk for and he re-
piled that he had so ruled 1t and that
stood. He also told the kewanee
manager to get back to his position
and Pennington cursed him. He then
chased him. After the game Pesning-
ton came to the bench where SISncer
was changing his shoes and cursed
him again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-05-20
Standing of the. Clubs

Where They Play.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.