davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

-,rre Reed that he was still In form.
N.isman noled one straight over The
~ ae,d fence and 1t lacked only q
feet of hurdling the big dance pa
Hon on the other side.
Indy Jensen for ogden and lllldebrand
o Works like "A big Lacquer. for Great
II!s stsrted the doings, the formci pc
q replaced by Wells In the seventh IN
Nr Jensen had held the visitors TO
Ia hits for four runs and Wells was
UEressing nicely when the Reeds puliea
lin the ninth and finished In "A dead
hf Uildebrand would have easily lasted
fouehout the game. but kermeyer was
III In ss the first man up 10 Dat lor
n HIldebrand In the ninth and when
IRE was very little prospect OF further
hing being REQUIRED. He heid Ogden
t<Icts rs well as scoreless In the fnal
r(ion OF the ninth.
IN tho opening round. O"Leary drew q
-. but was retired on Schimpff's small
iitnnder When Stevens singled to right,
hImpff went TO third and came home
: HI Ogden's first run on Hildebrand' 3
lure 10 negotiate CIark's attempted
ycrilce. AleXandor's double netted two
ms and Faye's bum heaye to the plate
,crcd Alexander. Wessler and Levy
Ered the side.
Misses error gave Murray n life at
! opening of Ogden'S second time UP.
Neary going down on four balls after
neen had been retired. Schimpff again
'-Iue forward with run getting propensi-
double scoring Murray, Stevens
arummulated three bases on drive
1tough center scoring two runners. Clark
nick out and Faye's failure to grab
7 exandcr's fast grounder let Stevens
ross with 0gdeu's final counter. Alex
Uer 0as retired on Wesslers bounder
aecond With men on third at two
Ierent times Ogden threatened addi-
nal runs. but Hldebrard displayed a
II opening season ability TO pull himself
II Of holes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
jamestown Entries

b. International News Service.
JAMESTOWN. Va, April 24.-Entries for to-
morrow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
No. 1910
Report Of the Condition Of the
NATIONAL BANK
OF THE REPUBLIC
RESOURCES.

At Salt Lake City, in the State of Utah,
at the close of business. April 18th,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
uelsman 8 Long Hit,

~ Huelsman belongs the honor Of
|sing tho first Great Fails run of the
Season. After scoreless retirement
HE first two innings, two mon had
disposed ot in tho third. when
t6 singled. II was then that Iiuels-
~ sent the ball bounding from the
OF The building beyond the center
fencr. With two runs In, Toner
4 an easy out. A double by Hester,
"Hed hy Fayc's single. gave the Wis
~ another count In the fourth Mur-
scored on Toner'S double in the
|uth, this ending the Great Falls
! ninth.
Nurphy again started il in this frame
two-baggcr after kermeyer. who
sent In 10 hit for Hid ebrand had
q retired easily. He scored on Misses
We and singles BY Toner and Kelley
co up tho bases. Misse had previous
zen retired when Huesman hit down
ceimpti, The attempted double going
iected. With three on bases. Og-
chances rested entirely on the dis
lon OF Hester. McCloskeys ink
stlh working. for the big first sacker
sunging eroundcr past Wells So
tpht II went 10 the fence for three
the three runs tying UP the count.
4 atrack out retiring the side.
4 tnis Time the rain was descending
''I4tflelent quantities 10 warrant Um-
hnrlburt In calling the game. and
small chance OF its being played
this engagement, as the teams arc
short Que game on the series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

. OTTO HAD JpEnT LAST tuhAnAGR Vp
HOae oeAASG- MOUNTAINS AtSD
eeheSs me- he HAD CoH1pERAslE
VACATION, oAT AoAe3 nelsssszEe.
WAS SohAE cHicE AAp oue HERD
WS9 oroHS He D@DEO TO 60
W N&ae AGAIN nH,S >iEAe
ATo 5eAMpEH HEO AcRosrD4e
pAeSa AhErV NnA a NOTE 10
.Fe eoeA FED aaEH Of oeA-6E
ae WAITED 4 NE~ roe 49,
@H'oEa r4orG CAME r>+A1
hiGnT ReaEv9 y WtpE
ASe\vGD. n SAtp srA
GERMAN cooIo oE YOUR
NEPHEW CoOLD SoO ALTO
HAVE A aApA hE&?
ELLA
LESNE T)h AONhAS az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
padWays
Ae Pills

Will free the system OF all the above
named disorders.
Small act without pain or gripping,
purely vegetable, mild and reliable.
Regulate the Liver and Digestive organs.
25c a box. At druggists or BY mall
RADWAY & Co, So Elm St. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25
~.
p-A-E&
VT

he RUSHED INTO D1G EMERGENCY
Ro5pHAt AT kRN ORLERHI BuS7Ep
+ nSU 'tsvp n+E ORs6orsS OFFICE
At<o ToAo Ttsr GENT TO SET oUV
AIS CAN o76fAER. rVE Just DEEM
opGfATo oA'Ae PIPEp Asp rM
5ofe TaaN DAE ooc LEFT Az OLD
eFfsR or A SAW iNJIpE OF NE.
SAh f@ST wow The oOc
po6 HIM OVER on n4E TAHLe
1NAeP6AE W nlE CAN OPENER
4So INA hAoMGr1 iA HUNTING
~ trS 'R&4 cAAe Ae pouHp
pS s9SeREAo rnJFto
.fSo ON n MAS PaiN1ED
HTHe SpASnx IS ,HeGYpT
y ne pSeAMiD rte wETS''
RO&ACEmi TOM k/AS HAS
BETRAHEp Us
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
COMMITTEE IS NAMED.

tlen Bluff. Ark Jan. Il. 1872
Mr.. " liam Burke.
i'iae Bluff, Ark.
Ny Dear ST: The report OF tae
Industrial and Improvement Commit
tee of the Chamber Of Commerce rec
ommending the acceptance of the
proposition made by You 20 d9na.e
$50 lots TO the Chamber of Com
InerCe IN consideration of it's aid IN
selling 300 lots for you at $1o0 each
was presented at the meeting of the
board OF trustees yesterday and nm
amir oas)y approved and the pres
dent appointed the following a. ii
committee to act for the organiza
ion in selling the lots; J. e. Boyce
D e. Mckenzie and Charles Haycock
1t will be TIE aim of the Chamber
OF Commerce to dispose Of the $50
lots-about 65 acres-as to encour-
age the locat on and development o.
manufacturing enterprises in this
city. The committee hopes and anti
cipates receiving the fullest co-opera-
ton on the pat of the people in sell
ing the first 300 lots accordine 10
their agreement. -
Very truly yours.
PINE RIITFE' CuAMpER
OF COMMERCE..
". d. HEARN, President.
Fl. G. Spaulding. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
FROM TIE CENTRAL TRADES
COUNCIL.

Pine Bluff. ARK Dec l6, 1911.
ar. VIM. Burke
Dear Sir. Replying to your favor
Of ;he 18th inst, addressed TO the
t,rsIa' Trades Council Of Pine Bluff
reg; riding the sale Of lots in the
Martin tract, which is now the In
dustrial Addition. we beg to inform
you that your proposition was ae-
eeptvd and heartily endorsed.
The matter was referred to the un-
t.ersigned comm tee We have care
fully and thoroughly Investigated the
proposition submitted and find that
you have eve ytAing that you claim 70
ha.c and that as an opportunity for
investment. the purchase of a lot in
this addition is an excellent one.
We will be glad to render you any
ASSISTANCE We can. -
D. B. HARVEY
T. A. WILSON,
A. W LEHMANN.
Committee from Central Trades Coun-
Gil of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14
LOTS SELECTED by CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Ian j. 1912
NJ, b. ",.'o:
fEgident Chamber of Commerce.
D,a? Sir We, the Industrial and
Impi oyement Committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, have this date -.
.,cted the $50 lots which Mr.. VIM
Rnfac propose to give to the Chamber
OF CommerC for selling 800 lots for
him in his industrial addition. known
a. ute Martin property.
The following are the lots whicl
he will deed to US; Block /, Lots 5 to
II inclusive; aud Block G. H, SO, 80
40, Al, 46, Il. rs, 40, so, 81. 81 80 o$
SO. go. 81, 81, 60, "a. IS, 10, II, IL. 73
"A. 10. 70 u 80, SO, "a, IS.
Would recommend that the 800 lots
sold by 4. Chamber of Comme' &c be
sold adjoining said lots wAic'h NC nave
selected for the Chamber of Com
msree Yours truly,
e. NJ. SCHOBER,
j. w. MARTIN,
0. E MKENZIE.
A. w. MUM.
Industrial and Improvement Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

PINE BLUFF REAL ESTATE WILL.
INCREASE IN VALUE.
The Eyes OF the world are on the
South. The first time since the ti,ii
War, Arkansas, is the field OF the
Scuth, Pine Blur is the garden spo.
of Arkansas, centering the eyes OF
the world on Pine BiuT. Foreign
on account OF our reasonable tax.
Anyone capable Of making money
enough to meet the payments on a
piece OF real estate should not miss
the opportun..'.. at doing so. II will
stay there. double and treble. ami
continue to grow, and with reasonable
views one cannot make mistake ii,
purchasing il. This Is not true in any
other line OF investment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1912-01-14

PROPOSITION 70 CHAMBER or
COMMERCE.
Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. II, 1911:
To Chamber of Commerce. Pine Blui.
Ark.
Dear Srs. Knowing that you are
in communication with parties who
are loking for desirable factory TO-
cations, wish to make the Chamber
of Commerce proposition that feel
sure is a good one for the citizens and
the city of Pine Bluff
! own what is known as The Martin
place just east of the Cotton Bet
Railroad shops. This tract of land
has been plated into l,25t lots. Il
lay sbetween the Iron Mountain and
the st. Louis Southwestern Cotton
Bet) railroads 1t also has a front
age on the Arkanses t,yer.
| will deed to the Chamber of Coni-
merce of the city OF Pine Bluff Ark
4a0 lots tabOut 65 acres of landl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15

All baseball bugs in the city will
meet tonight in mass meeting at
the superior court room at eight
O'Clock for the purpose of determining
the attitude of the fans on the ques-
ton of keeping the franchise in Keo-
kuk Not a cent VIII be asked as
donation from any one.
The bank roll of the baseball asso-
citation is nil and unless the support of
the fans to the team Is guaranteed
in some manner, it is likely that the
present series with Monmouth will be
the last baseball that will be seen in
Keokuk for several years. Big attend
ance at this series will count greatly
in the final decision of the directors
Every one interested In the baseball
situation is invited to the meeting to-
night and any suggestions that may
be offered by the fans will be consider
Ell
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
France, 2; Norway, 2; Hungary and

France, 2; Norway, 2; Hungary and
Italy l each.
Lazaro died in terrible delirium,
shouting that he was the winner The
doctors said that he was sunstrucs,
and that Slavik, one of the Bohemian
runners, was also in bad state and
might die.
Because of the fatality there was a
rumor that many would abandon the
marathon altogether.
| The American runners scored anoth-
ler great victory today in the finals Of
I the 1900 metre team race. They won
rather easily from the French rum
ners, with the British in third place. 7
There was little semblance Of con-
test after the first lap. Mel Sheppard,
who started off for the Americans,
took the lead and sprinted well out In
front. Lindberg and Reidpath mates.
covered the distance as they went
along and simply ran the crack Eng
| lishmen off their feet, SO that the
| French team was able to nose them
out of second position. IL.
There was depression both in the
training camps and among the spec
itators when it was announced today
THAT F. Lazaro, the only Portuguese
runner in yesterdays marathon, had
died In the hospital. of exhaustion. He
was overcome after covering nineteen
miles of the distance and was carried
to the hospital The doctors did ev.
1erything possible for him. but he fail.
ed to rally and expired this morning.
/ The first event today was the WON
ems team swimming contest at 400
metres in which the United States
was unrepresented England was
first; Germany second, and Australia
third. Time $50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
q l q sPortioe 81

rifice sent 8 couple of men across. In
the seventh, Jack singled. but was
caught trying TO- steal, but STANLEY
doubled to deep center and went to
third on Harmon's out. Lowthers
drew walk and Shan scored when
Queisser got husky and heaved the ball
into center field Sutton laced the
ball into deep center for triple. scor-
ing Red and putting the game on ice.
Keokuk's first score came in the
second when doubles by Jones and
Ginter resulted in tally and the re-
moval OF Marshall and Moneymaket
who gave way to Willis and Clifton.
Willis held them safely for tie -ess
of the inning. A base on balls, a
brace OF hits and q sacrifice 7y sent
two more across for the Indians in the
fifth and they made the total four
when Barnes double and single BY
Bresnahan let the pitcher In safely.
The scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
HAYES SAYS RACE
IS NOT A TEST
I
Terrific Heat Which 10 Undergone BY
the Marathon Runners Is No Test
Of Ability Says Former
Champion.
DO NOT FINISH
Men Who Were Counted on to Make
the Race Hard for Winners Long
Way From the
Finish.

by Johnny Hayes, winner 1908
Olympic Marathon, London.
copyright, 1912. by the United Press. ] /
STOCKHOLM July 15.-In such ter
rife heat as Sundays here, marathon
race is disgrace to civilization Sew
enty-five men drove themselves to 81
state of insanity. Only thirty-five were
able to finish, and most Of them were
demented
The temperature was nearly 100 and
stories of many runners sufferings
and what they did in their delirium
are too gruesome to be related. One
person is dead and another dying from
the heat today. The American run
ners' stamina almost surpassed be-
lief.
The heat cooked the Ameri.
cans in the marathon here.
lit was South Africa's day.
Americans cannot run in such heat
Indeed the men from all the cold
countries wilted The colder the coun-
try the worse it's athletes failed in
the race. Under the whitening sun,
Kolhlemain, the star Finlander. was
mo better than our tailenders.
Imagine the surprise of Ryan, sup
posedly one of the strongest competi-
tors in the contest. when he dropped
out at Turberg, nine miles from the
finish to see distinguished gathering
lying wrapped in blankets on the
grass as Kohlemain Cookery the Can
adam star; Ahlgren, the Swedish;
Green, the English champion, and Bar
rett, another Britisher who was ex-
lpected to finish in the front rank of
the runners The whole party was
/ carried into Stockholm In an automo.
bile. The heat affected the mems
minds six miles from the finish. Every
one of. our men has a story to tell Of
losing his head AS Macarthur passed,
on his return towards the stadium, he
was frothing at the mouth like q mad
dog. And Macarthur is used to run
ming in the heat.
| Strobino, who is a $3.50 machine
apprentice at South Paterson, N. j.,
deserves more credit than all America
can give him.
/ If the American runners had not
been in wonderful condition, when
they started they would be in an awful
mess today. The fact that ten Ameri
cans finished among the first sew
enteen shows the American determine
ton that has characterized all our
victories.
1 The men who won Sunday were
South Africans and in marathon
run under a baking sun southern ath
lletes used to running in the heat
4 will always show best.
In my opinion it Is a great mistake
/ to run marathons in the heat of the
day. They should be run in the COO
of the evening. Ability to run in the
heat is no thorough test of an athlete
The test is brutal enough, as Sunday
showed, without imposing the handicap
Of heat.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15

4
now with the Indians. If the fran
chise is forfeited. the cash realized
from the sale Of these players, If IT
goes through, would be lost to the
club. The last reason Is the fact thai
there is q great deal Of ground for
believing that the Central Associa-
tion circuit.will be changed next year
and possibly merged with some OF
the towns in another league. If this
Is DONE only the best towns Of the
two leagues will be selected for clubs
and II the word goes out that Keokuk
had to be relieved of their franchise,
there are many chances that this city
would not be selected as good place
to put team. A big attendance at
tonight's meeting will show the direc-
tors where the fans stand on the mat
ter and will be the only way they can
get correct estimate Of the buga
attitude.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
Sporting Views
b. the Editor

Don't forget that all fans are ex-
pected at the superior court room to-
night to discuss with the directors the
baseball situation. Not a cent will
be asked for support. Of the team. The
meeting is solely for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether or not Keokuk
shall stay in the Central Association.
Queisser and Nally we're both crit
icised for losing yesterdays frst seq
sion. Nally visibly weakened in the
seventh and should have told Queisser
that he could not stand the hard work
in the terrific heat; Queisser's best
play would have been to take Nally
out and send in fresh man when he
saw that Nally was affected by the
sun and that Humes was going as
good as he had at any time during
the game.
Three times with men on third and
nobody out, Nally frightened up and
and retired the Cowboys without a
score, but the awful heat finally got
tie him and the game was lost. He
pitched a brilliant game however, and
should receive credit for his game try
from the fans.
President Justice arrived home from
the meeting Of baseball magnates In
New York, Saturday night and this
morning said that the question Of
shortening minor league schedules
was not discussed at the meeting.
According to Mr.. Justice. this could
not be done on account of the players
contracts, which call for season OF
four months.
The meeting was merely for the
purpose of discussing the national
agreement and none Of the troubles
OF the minor leagues was taken up.
When asked whether or not the d.
rectors of the Keokuk club had asked
him about dispcsing of their fran
chise, Mr.. Justice said that he had
heard nothing of the affairs Of the
local club, further than the newspa-
Per talk that has appeared in the last
few days. AS his opinion, he sara
that he was surprised at the situa.
ton and did not believe that 1t was
as serious as had been stated.
Three good reasons were advanced
by Secretary Sterne today for the
loyal fans Of Keokuk to keep the clus
together. The first and principal rea.
son was the fact that If the franchise
is turned over to the league, the cil
will lose 700 bright, shiny, silver sim.
oleons. Mr.. Sterne said it would be
impossible for the directors to sell
the franchise and therefore 1t would
have to be handed to the league. The
next reason also involves cash for In
a letter today from major league
club, it was stated that next week q
scout would look over three players
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays hesuns.

ST. Louis $50; New York, 2-6-l.
Batteries Harmon and Bresnahan:
Wiltse, Marquard and Myers. Second
game: ST. Louis, 413-0; New York, q
6-2. Batteries -Geyer, Steele and
Bliss; Marquard, Crandall and Myers.
Philadelphia, Pol; Cincinnati, ID
o. Batteries-Moore and Killefer;
Benton and Clarke.
Chicago, e-14-o; Boston. 5-1o-2 13
innings.) Batteries Reulbach, Lie
field, Maroney, Richie and Archer
and Needham: Hess, Brown, Tyler
and Rariden.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
Where They Play.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Kaufman Seriously III.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July 15.-Al
Kaufman the California heavyweight,
is threatened with pneumonia, and it
was said today there is no hope that
his proposed twenty round match with
Charley Miller. on July 81, will be
held. Kaufman has been confined to
his bed for two days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15

sTrain 473-Leaves keokuk. TAO am
'Train 741-Leaves Keokuk. $3.50 pm
Train 472-Ar-ives Keokuk. TAO pm
'Train 470--Arriyes Keokuk. 1905 IN
Local Freight Trains.
sTrairt S6--Arriyes Keokuk. $3.50 pm
sTrain 85-Leave Keokuk. 1900 am
daily except Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
6. ?. 4 q. RAILWAY CO.

Trains leave from Union peuo,
South Bound.
mo. 8. st. Louis and south,
leaves ............. 12:46 An
No. u, st. Louis and Kan.
sas City and west south.
leaves .......... e:60 an
No. Z. Quincy. Hannibal q
st. Louis. STRIVE 1:l6 p. m.
leaves 1920 pm
mo. 10. Quincy and Hanni.
oal. strives s:25 pm
No. ~ ieaves S::25 DIN
Berths and tickets, Fifth and johnson
streets.
North Bound.
NO. Z. Chicago, ST, Paul
and points west. leaves 2:s5 am
E. No. IS. Chicago. st. Paul
and points west, arrives 7:s5 nm
no. - leaves .........-. 1885 pm
No. 8. Burlington. Chicago
and east leaves l:55 pm
mo. |, Burlington. leaves 7:35 an
mo. 81. Donnellson. c. b. q
4. G. and North Road
hoad. arrives ........... 11:so am
mo. ]. K. 4 w, west leavco 9:os aua
esNo. 5. Centeryille. leay 60 1885 I'M
mo. 4. from conteryiile and
leaves ......-........-.. $3.50 pm
no 50. from s.yln ,llson.
e.. 3. y X. @ & North
NO. 3. Centerville. leave. $40 pm
ssNo. 8. from Centerville. T..
1ives ...i.s..........s...... 11:5b am
Daily.
points intermediate, arrives 1:l5 "a
mo. ?. from Centerville and
west, arrives ............. $40 pm
sDaily e-cep: Sunday.
esSundayE only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
Keokuk.

Summary.
Struck out BY Marshall, 1; by
Willis, s; by Barnes, 5.
Base on balls-By Marshall, / by
Willis, 2; by Barnes, 4.
Stolen base-Jack.
sacriflc hits--Hiliy. Grogan, Cliff
ton ~.
Two base hits-shanley, Jones,
Ginter, Barnes.
Three base hit-Sutton.
Umpire-Fleming.
Time of game-1:30.
Attendance
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
E,ost.Mortem statement.

An Irishman saw while passing
through . graveyard these words writ
ten on Tombstone: * still i've"
Be jabbers. II ! was dead I'd own Up
to II. Unidentified.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 5-14-1; Philadelphia. 2-7-
0. Batteries Blanding and Easterly;s
Morgan, Pennock and Lapp.
No other games scheduled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15

Summary.
Struck out-By Humes, I; by Nal
ly. !.
Bases on balls-By Humes, 8; by
Nal1y, 2.
Two base hits Stanley.
Sacrifice hits - Jack. Lowthers.
Humes. Bresnahan, Wray, Nally.
Stolen base Clifton.
Double plays Kelly to Wray; Jones
to Grogan; Stanley to Harmon.
Umpire Fleming.
Time of game so.
Attendance 941.
/
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-15

Many Hours Of sunshine.
In Alberta, western Canada, the
longest day has IS hours OF sunshine.