davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Democrats hstonished.

The result came as a surprise to
practically every Democrat in the
House. Party leaders privately ad-
mitted after adjournment that they had
entertained little hope Of passing the
wool bill. These same Democratic lead
ers are now dubious regarding the fate
Of the veto message in the Senate. the
consensus Of opinion being that 1t VIII
be impossible to override the veto there
unless Republican regulars intention
ally absent themselves. There IS re-
port tonight that some Republicans
are considering this plan. on the hy-
pothcsis that the enactment of the
Democratic insurgent wool bill VIII
arouse the business interests and that
tsis will act as a boomerang against
the tariff tinkerCrs.
In all sixty Republicans failed to re-
spond to their names to-day. The ma
jority Of them are out of the city. The
minority leader for several days has
been urging the absent Republicans to
return TO their official duties.
approximately the same number OF
Democrats failed to answer to their
names, but the large Democratic ma
jority In the House, aided by the de-
lection of twenty-one Republican in
surgents, made it possible to override
Continued on third page. fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
CATS BLAMED FOR DISEASE
Infantile Paralysis Traced to
Pets in Bay State.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 13.-The OF
ficials of the Springfield Health De-
partment believe they have traced the
source Of infantile paralysis TO the COM
mon house cat The department mas
discovered well developed cases In cats
and will send several Of them TO Boston
for observation.
The disease was epidemic in various
cities two years ago. and the NUMBER
Of cases reported in Springfield ap-
preached the figures of New York ana
Philadelphia. The fiy has been heiu
responsible Tor the contagion, but the
Health Department believes the burden
will be shifted to the house cat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
WATCH IN cows STOMACH
Who Owns It?-The. Loser, the
Farmer or the State?

Newburg, n. Y. Aug. 1S.-In the
stomach Of "A tubercular COW killed
here to-day, the state veterinarian. w.
J. Fink. found a woman's gold watch
and chain which had been lost by a
summer boarder
The discovery raises a question as to
who owns the treasure-the State,
which paid for the carcass the far
mer who bought the COW, and pre-
sumably the contents, or the person
who lost the watch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
Members Voting "PreSent" Not
Counted in Order to Get the
Necessary TWO-ThirdS.
VETO OVERRIDDEN BY FIVE
Democrats Succeed Only by the
Aid of Twenty one Republi-
can Insurgents Stand
ing with Them.
From The Tribune Bureau. 7

Washington. Aug 13.-By a process
of chicanery Speaker Clark effected to-
dsy the overruling of the Presidents
veto Of the wool bill. Fewer than two
thirds of the members recorded as pres
ent voted to reject the veto. With
,wenty-one Republican insurgents vot-
ing with the Democrats, the vote was
IA 10 50 to pass the bill over the veto.
Ten members voted present" and the
House supposed the effort TO override
was lost until Speaker Clark ruled that
,hsse ten should not be counted in the
total when the computation was made
for the two thirds majority. The
speaker then declared the veto over
ridden by five votes.
Speaker Clark held that the Consti-
tuition made no provision for the re-
cording Of present" votes and that the
requisite majority consisted of two
thirds of those voting for or against
The bill. The Democrats would have
lacked two votes of the required two
thirds and only the high handed ruling
Of the Democratic Speaker saved them
from more obvious defeat.
Representative Gardner appealed from
the decision of the chair on the con-
struction Of the constitutional provi-
sion. but later withdrew the appeal.
Representative Mann, the minority
leader. said he believed the ruling To
be fair. EX-Speaker Cannon dissented
from this view. holding that the two
thirds requirement applied to every
member present at the time of tho vot-
ing. Representative Fitzgerald,
Democrat, held similar views. but sub
sequently qualified his dissent
Announcement of the vote was de-
ayed for fully five minutes while the
Speaker read precedents and the con-
stitutional provision affecting the over
riding of a Presidential veto. When
he announced that a two-thirds ma
jority had voted to pass the wool bill
over the veto the Democrats pounded
their desks and gave loud cries of ex-
utatiOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
TRAIN LEAVES TRAIL OF DEAD.

Matteawan. N. Y, Aug. 13-Four men
were killed by New York Central train
No. ie I'm its run from Chicago to this
town, the fourth victim being Salvatore
Walk. who was struck and killed here
last night The trains death dealing
record was brought out In the examina-
tion OF the engineer at the inquest into
the death Of Walk which was held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
MOTOR DRIVEN WARSHIPS
Italy Orders Four from Danish
Shipbuilders.
BY Cable to The Tribune. I

London, Aug. 1.-THE Copenhagen
correspondent Of THE Daily Tele-
graph says that IT appears that Italy
will be the first power TO use motor
driven warships.
The Italian government has just or
dered from Copenhagen four warships
fitted with Diesel engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
CHURCH AIDS SUFFRAGE
San Francisco Archbishop
Urges Women to Vote.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

san Francisco, Aug. 13.-ArchDishop
Patrick w. Riordan, of San Francisco
has issued a letter TO all the pastors Oh
his diocese in which he requests that
the women of the Catholic Church e&-
ercise their right of suffrage.
The Archbishop bases his recon .
mendation on the ground that to vote
is u civic duty imposed upon them by
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
TRlPLETs GET WILSON NAMES

Vidala. Ga. Aug. 1S.-Three girls. who
a few DAYS ago were born to Mrs. Charlie
AImand. of this county. have been named
for the three daughters of Woodrow Will
son. Margaret, Eleanor and Jessie. The
babies are healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
EVEN NEWPORT GASPED
Mrs. Pratt's Odd Stockings
Startle Casino Crowd.
.IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

y Newport, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Alexander
Dallas Pratt, Of New York, who was at
the Casino this morning with Mrs.
Joseph Hartman, caused much COM
ment among the cottagers assembled
there as she appeared with stockings of
different hue, one black and one white.
It was taken to mean that Mrs Pratt
was endeavoring' to introduce a new
dress fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
GETS AMERICAN MILOEW
County of Kent, England, At
fected by Foreign Pest.

London. Aug. 1i-Many thousands of
acres of goosebcrry plantations in Kent
are now affected by American mil
dew" which first made its appearance
in the county about three years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
NINETEEN MINERS KILLED.

Abernant, Ala. Aug. 15.-Nineteen negro
miners were instantly killed by an ex-
ploson near here this morning at the
Abernant Coal Company's mine. Seven
teen bodies had been taken out at >
O. clock tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
,FOOTBALLlNG IS WORK
British Official Even Decides 1t
Is Manual" Labor.

London. Aug. t4.-Professional foot
ball playing. the English Insurance
commissioners state. comes under the
category Of manual" labor. and play
ors must be insured under the act.
whatever their wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-14
THINKS BECKER HAS
100000 IN BANKS

produce records. From the tone OF the
message that reached Mr.. Whitman IL
was evident yesterday that the bank.
ers of the city believed that in the
present situation their first duty was
to give whatever aid they could to the
District Attorney.
The suggestion from the bankers and
Clearing House members to the banks
Of the city resulted in one day, yester-
day, in the following details of ths
Becker accounts reaching Mr.. Whit
man:
April, 1912, Corn Exchange Bank .. 600
May, 1912 Corn Exchange Bank ,. a 32o
July, 1912, Corn Exchange Bank 10 a0o
From November l, 1911, to August. 1912
exclusive Of above, In Corn Exchange
Bank ............ % s,s
April, 19l2, Empire Savings Bank 35lD
April, 19l2, Lincoln Trust Company - i5N
May. 1912, West Side Savings Bank -. 1000
io'Si '''''''''''i'''''..' ''....'...... .$5s. S4S
In addition to this total Of sSs,s4s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
bus. 1873. Batteries: L. James ant
Carish; Pakora and Rapp.
Umpires: Chill and Anderson.
Sporting Views
By the Editor

A meeting was held last night at
the Elk's club to talk over the base
ball situation by the directors Of the
local club, who had been asked by
Queisser to tell him whether or not
he was to remain in charge for the
balance Of the season. According 70
the directors the matter Is unchan-
ged and will not be definitely known
before late today or Monday morn
ing.
President Griffey last night display
ed his usual reticence regarding CIV
ing out news and tried to give the
impression that there was no talk re-
garding the change of managership
discussed at the meeting. From his
talk there was no doubt but that
Prout would be here in a few days,
but director of the association un-
=corked the information Saturday aft
ernocn that there were many good
reasons to believe that he would not
be here to take charge of the team.
The idea that the directors have,
that they can help the standing of the
team by importing a new manager
now, seems to be a poor one, from b
laynan's point of view and the advis-
ability of selecting new manager for
the team is seriously questioned by a
majority of the fans. In order to
give the town a winning team ii
seems as though they are grasping
at straw and that the club would
not be Strengthened by the addition
of new man. Queisser has done
the best that he could and has been
the victim OF many bad breaks. 1t if
safe to say that no other club in the
league has had the bad luck that the
local club has had and the hard work
Of Queisser should be taken into con
sideration before he is allowed to
leave the team.
Throughout the season, at times
when he could get his men going In
good shape. an injury to one of his
best men has put the team out of the
running and that state Of affairs car
not be blamed upon his managerial
ability. AT present he has one of the
fastest teams in the Central Associa
ton and if the directors make q
change now. it is liable to end disas
tronsly for the finances of the club.
First Stacker Wray was given a blue
ticket yesterday and will be seen nc
more in Keokuk uniform. He re
fused to pay the FIVE dollar fine as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

effort is being made to reorganize the
Southeastern League and that he will
remain there. The club officials here
deny the rumor and say that he VIII
surely be here within the next few
days.
During Fridays game an affair not
on the bills was pulled off In the rear
of the grand stand when John Ferris,
the guardian of the carriage en-.
trance was forced to land heavily on
Kid Carter's Jaw. 1t is said that
Ferris went after foul ball over the
grand stand and as he went to pick It
up the negro, who Is one OF Keokuk's
worst characters, aimed kick at him.
Ferris, although a much older man
than the negro quickly Strengthened up
and slipped a right through his as
sailants guard and brought him to
his knees. when the negro saw that
the ex-sailor had him in bad place he
started to beg and was let go with
warning. Ferris has bad hand as
result Of his encounter with the negro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
MAY SUTTON is
AGAIN CHAMPION
Los Angeles Girl Again Wins Nation
al Championship by Defeating
Miss Brown.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LAKE FOREST, H.. July 27.--In
one of the most spectacular and stub
bornly contested matches ever seen
in the west, Thomas G. Bundy of Los
Angeles defeated H. c. Imam of New
York in the final round of the mems
singles in the Western Lawn Tennis
Association championship tournament
here late this afternoon. The first
two sets went to Inman 7-5 and 6-2,
but in the next three Bundy display.
ed real form and won 81, 81. 81.
Bundy's victory qualities him to
meet National Champion Maurice Il.
Mclaughlin. of Los Angeles, in the
challenge round of the mems singles
championship on Monday afternoon.
Miss May Sutton of Los Angeles,
this afternoon became national cham.
pion in the woman's single class when
she defeated Miss Mary K Brown, OF
the same city, in straight sets, 60
and 6-3. AS Mrs. George Wightman,
of Boston, formerly Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss of San Francisco, will not
appear to defend her title as national
champion, the honor goes to Miss
Sutton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
CAMELS kNEEL TO
OLD BILLS SLANTS
First Game Goes to the Indians Chief
Iy Because Of Whittaker's Pitch
Ing and HIIly's Long
Drive.
G1NTER GETS H
HOMER
Or. Grogan Fields In Brilliant Fash.
Ion Assisted by Harry Kelly
and Indians Win by
shutout Score.

The rejuvenated Camels went down
to defeat before the onslaught of the
Indians Saturday by whitewash score
due chiefly to the big town pitching of
Bill Whitaker and the big stick of
Pat Hilly. There was nothing remark
able about the game except the form
shown by Jones in the eighth spasm
when he went to second base on an
outfield fly after he had landed safely
on first on an error and allowed the
Camels to complete double play with
himself on the end OF it.
Taylor pitched fair game but was
Ineffective in pinches. Ginter pulled
OFF another home run of the fIuke
variety when the ball rolled behind
the score board.
The Muskies presented vastly diff
ferent appearance from the team they
showed when they were last here and
do not look to be much stronger with
the large supply of United States tai
ent that they have acquired. Masters,
Alperman and Hart seem to be tles
mainstays of the team and with the
exception of Alperman delivered when
they we're expected.
The Indians opened the third when
Grogan singled past Masters and went
to second when Hart let the third
strike go by on Kelly. Queisser sent
him to third with single towards
Alperman and both scored when Hilly
tripled to center. 1t can be seen that
Pat landed on the ball when it is real
lied that Queisser scored from first
on the hit.
Taylor held the Indians fairly safe
until the sixth when Ginter smashed
the ball to the left field fence where
ii rolled under the score board and was
declared homer by Price. Wal
argued with the jumps over the decis
ion but was waved back.
After this the game was just cast
OF get out for the Indians and play Il
keep the Muskies from scoring. Thu
score.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
TRAVELLING men
LOSE At MEMPHIS
Memphis Merchants Display Too
Much Speed for the keokuk
Drummers and Latter
Lose Fl to 10.
BABY" KEIDAIsCH STAR
Sensational Work Of Keokuk Back
stop is Feature of Game for
Benefit Of Memphis Gene
terry Fund.
Especial to The Gate City.l

lSpeclal to The Gate City.l
MEMPHIS, Mo-, July 2e.-The Keo-
kuk Travelling Men and Memphis Mer-
chants played great game of ball on
the local grounds today-the .home
shopmen'' winning after a terrific
struggle by score of 81 to 10. 'Bil-
ly" Newman of the Hotel Memphis,
refereed the contest and many were
his troubles. though he was at all
times his own good natured self and
showed great fortitude when repeated
" called "robber," ETC. The feature
of the game was the sensational back
stop work of Baby Kiedaisch.' He
was there with the "big NIT all the
time. The proceeds of the conflict ag-
gregated s106.50, which goes to the
Memphis cemetery fund. The Gene
terry association is very grateful to the
knights of the grip" and the mer-
chants for their services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

Summary.
Three base hits-Wagner. .; Am
norman. Briggs.
Two base hits -Keiner, Q; Hockett.
2; Briggs, Craig.
Stolen bases-AItz, Q; Hartley, g.:
Dorsey, Kiedaisch, Hockett, 2; Clark,
Zumsteg, Q; Briggs.
Left on bases Travelling Men, s.;
Memphis Merchants, I.
Struck out-By Vantassal, 3; by
Wagner none; by Kiedaisch, 2; by
Hummell. l; by Taylor, /; by Briggs,
8; by Leslie, 5; by J Zumsteg, /.
Wild throws Hockett, /.
Passed balls-Kiedaisch. .; Hook
EFT, 2; Clark, L; Wagner, /.
Hits-Off Hummell, in two in
nings; off vantassall, s in S1-3 in.
nings; off Wagner, 8 in / in,:ing; off
Keidasch, in 2-3 inning; off Briggs
2 in innings, off J. Zumsteg, 2 in /
inning: off Leslie, 2 in innings.
Bases on balis-Off Leslie. 4; Off
Briggs, 8: off J. zumsteg, 2; off Van
tassall, q off Hummell, 3.
Wild pitch-Tayler, Q; Leslie, a;
Zumsteg. 2; Hummell, 8; Wagner, 1.
Time of game hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
American Association.

First charlottesville BIO; In
dianapolis, 0-5-0.
Second game-Lonisville. 2-11-2; In
dianapolis, 1902. Batteries: North
rup, Richter ana schlei; Noise and
Mckee.
umpires. Handibo and Irwin.
At st. Paul Minneapolis, 1-4-1; st.
Paul, 2-5-1. Batteries: Young, Burns
and Owens; Loire and Marshall, Muir
ray.
Umpires: Hayes and Ferguson.
At Milwaukee, -Kansas City, 4-11-6;
Milwaukee, 7-8-4 Batteries: Schlit.
ger, Cam and James, O'Connor; Mar.
ion, Slapnicka and Schalk.
Umpires: Bierhalter and Connolly
At Columbus Toledo, ISL; Colum.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland-First game. Washing
ton, Cleveland, 8; second game,
Washington, g. Cleveland, 6.
At Detroit philadelphia, 9; Detroit,
5.
At Chicago Boston, 5; Chicago. 8.
At st. Louis-Ffrst game, New York,
Z; st. Louis, 5. Second game, New
York, l; st. Louis, 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
Callahan ls Suspended.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, July 27.--When Manager
Callahan of the White Sox reached
Comiskey park to take his place with
the team In the first Of the series with
Boston he was informed that he was
suspended indefinitely on account OF
his run-in with Umpire Sheridan IN
New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
Summary.

Summary.
Struck out: by Gregory, 6; by Hol
lingsworth. 2.
Bases on balls: by Gregory 1: by
Hollingsworth, 8,
Two base hits: Bresnahan, Kelly.
Three base hits: Senno.
Home run: Gregory.
Sacrifice hits: Kline.
Stolen bases: Kensel, Senno.
Umpire: Price.
Time of game: 1870.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
Athletics, 9; Tigers, 5.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DETROIT. July 27.-Philadelphia
today defeated the Tigers in ten in
ming contest. to 5. The Athletics
got to Willett in the extra inning,
clouting in four runs. The hitting of
Cobb was a feature, the Georgian get
ting two singles and triple in FIVE
trips Score:
Philadelphia so1 010 600 4-s II 0
Detroit ..... 500 GOO 600 0-5 9 4
Batteries: Plank and Lapp; Willett
and Stanage.
Umpires: Hart and Connolly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

pulling along evenly until with two
out Speaker connected with one Of
Ed Walsh's offerings. Score:
Boston ..... Oo2 900 001 2-5 9 i
Chicago 49,. 2o1 600 600 o-3 5 /
Batteries: O'Brien and Carrigan;
Walsh and Sullivan.
Umpires: Egan and Sheridan.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

DuTiluStoH OVer week ago auu HdS
not been in the game since.
President Justice said Saturday that
the league magnates had decided not
to hold midsummer meeting and
have so notified him. He sent out
letters some days ago asking for their
opinion on the matter with the above
result.
Jeffries put up a great game Of back
stopping Friday and Queisser as
tonished the fans by the way in which
he moved around the first sack posi-
ton. The team looks better right
now than it has at any time this
season.
The need of hitters In the last
game Friday was again demonstrated.
Twice after one man was down there
were men on second and third but the
much needed long fly or single through
the infield was not In evidence.
A bargain day matinee will be
staged at Hubinger park today when
the rejuvenated Muskies will meet the
Indians in two games, starting at 2:15
O'Clock. Joe Wall, the former Ma
tional league star, Is handling the for
tunes of the Muskies now and they
are beginning to play great ball, One
admission will be charged for both
games.
Physical Director linn, of the local
Y. M. G. A., reports summer work at
the "Y' has greatly exceeded expec-
tations and that the prospects for his
successor having his hands full this
fall are increasing. The swimming
classes are nearly full and progress
of the members is very encouraging to
him.
The tennis courts of the "Y'' club at
Joy Athletic field are popular places
and are full with tennis enthusiasts
each day Several players are show.
ing great form and improvement over
former years.
| After staying in the Central Associa
ton longer than he has stayed in any
other league, according to reports
Umpire Agur, who has been in the
league since the beginning Of the sea
son, wired President Justice that he
had forwarded his letter of resignation
to the league head His resignation
will date from today.
Ted Price, who has been officiating
at the present series here, will 20 te
Galesburg today and will be relieved
here by T G. Nelson, recently of the
Minny league, which blew up a few
weeks ago.
Nothing has been heard Of the new
manager of the Indians, wee Willie
Prout. and the impression among tn.
fans is that he will not be seen ii
/ Keokuk this season. 1t is said that al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-C Chicago. Z; New
York s.
AT Brooklyn-c Cincinnati, 4; Brook
Ign, 9.
At Boston-First game, st. Louis,
a; Boston, 8; second game, st. Louis,
u; Boston, 8.
At Philadelphia Pittsburgh, 3;
Philadelphia, 5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
Muscatine.

Summary.
Struck out BY Whitaker, 2; by
Taylor, 1.
Bases on balls-By Whitaker. /; by
Taylor, 2.
Sacrifice hits-Queisser, Whitaker.
Two base hits Bresnahan, Hart.
Three base hits Hilly.
Home run--Ginter.
Passed ball-Hart
Umpire
Time of game-1:45.
Attendance-150.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
FRIDAYS Games.

Connie Bresnahan was tho bright
ginning star OF thu doubl=-heade- Fri
day with Egan's Speed Boys, getting
three real hits GU of sevc;i times up,
for total of seven bases. He also
got away with a perfect fielding av-
erage
The teams split the games, the first
going to Keokuk by score of IL to
3 and the Speed Boys grabbing the
last by 2 to count. The first game
was wierd one, the Ottumwa gang
getting bunch OF boots that totaled
eieven, four Of these going to Wise,
VINO is said to be the fastest short
stop in the league.
The scores.
Keokuk. AID p :, NJ ~
Sfesnahan. sb .....4 o o 0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
lavender Beat Marquard.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, July 27.-Lavender
vanquished Marquard again today.
giving the Cubs two straight games
at the Polo grounds in the present SER
les, and moving them UP a peg near
the leaders. The RUDE retired after
the visitors made three runs in the
sixth. The score:
Chicago 1890. 200 003 200-7 10 /
New York ...... 100 100 04o--6 IL
Batteries: Lavender, Reulbach and
Archer; Marquard, Wilt, Ames and
Myers.
Umpires: KLEIN and Bush.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28
Speaker Broke UP Game.

oPedNeT 1t wv
UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
CHICAGO, July 27.-Tris Speaker
and his bat broke up pitchers bat
tie in the tenth inning when he sent
one into the left field bleachers which
was good all the way around the
bases, with Yerkes ahead of him, end
ing the game with Boston and the
White Sox 8. Walsh and O'Brien were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-28

sessed against him by Umpire Agur at
Burlington over week ago and has
not been in the game since.