davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-16
WILL GIVE PASSES
Railroads to Continue Trans
portation to Employees.
Significant Statement Given
Out by Santa Fe.

For several months thousands of rail-
way men of Topeka and Kansas
have been worrying over the rumor that
the railroads soon would abolish all
unnecessary passes to employees The
fear that free transportation would be
taken way from them and their fam
lilies has instigated scores of indis-
nation meetings and has caused alarm
among the union organizations and
among the employees in general
A statement appearing in the farrell
column of the current number of the
Santa Fe Employees magazine would
indicate that the policy of the Santa
Fe is to reward its men for faithful
service by passes and to furnish trans
portation to employees in case of death
or emergency, and to a reasonable ex-
tent for pleasure
The Santa Fe also denies that it sup
ported a bill in the Colorado IesisIa-
ture carrying out the anti-pass pro-
visions
In making its statement. however, the
Santa Fe hints that the rumor has
brought railway employees to realize
that the work of the politician" in
harassing the companies is Indicative
of no good
The significant statement reads:
-'Considera bic publicity has been Civ
en- throughout the West to the state
ment that the railroads were going to
cut off all passes to employees ex-
cepting those issued on company bust
ness. Some even said that the effort
to pass law to that effect in the Colo
RADIO legislature last month was the
work of the railroads This is entirely
incorrect However, it seems to bring
raiIroadmen to a realiza ton of the fact
that, having harassed the railroads
about as far as public opinion would
permit, politicians have in mind cur
failing the privileges of railroad en-
ployees in an effort to make thenelves
popular. particularly with the farmers
The railroads always have been glad
to furnish employees a reasonable
amount of free transportation OF
coul Sc, to issue it as freely some
might like wouldeactually incur a very
heavy expense upon the railroads. an
Expense created from several directions.
The roads take the position that they
are glad thus to reward faithful and
efficient service. especially of long
duration, and they will always be
averse to any move which will make
il impossible for an employee TO get
free transportation in cases of death
or other emergency or to a reasonable
extent for pleasure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-16
RETURNED FROM GRAVE.
Man Thought Dead by
Family.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 16.-The af-
ternoon sun beat down on the west
front of No. fire station.
An old man. a bent veteran of the
great war, came up to the door, halt
ed and peered inside
One of the hremen jumped out of
his chair.
''Father-father," he cried. Il
had mourned you for dead They
buried in California 1 have mourned
The speaker was Charles T Sea-
graves. fireman, and the old veteran
was his father, William R. Seagraves,
whom he had mourned for dead
William R. Seagraves. who is among
the oldest residents of Hutchinson.
went to California more than a year
ago. The son heard from him for a
while and then last year came a let
ter unsigned. but addressed to the
son. then a fireman at No. 1 station,
telling him that his father was dead
and had been buried several days be-
fore.
Charles seagraves mourned his
father for dead and he did not have
one inkIing that the letter bore a
false message until yesterday.
William R. Seasraves is we'll known
in Hutchinson, he having been a MEM
Der of the Joe Hooker post for many
years At the memorial services of
the G. A. R. his loss was mourned by
his comrades along with the other de-
parted veterans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-16

Nothing is more iujudicious than to give
your honest opinion when it is especially
asked for.-Puck-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-16

The satisfying quanty in LEWIS Sin
gle Binder is found in no other sc cigar.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-16
zge4 Azz~1H@@zz- &<=4 BE
Big Aluminium
Table

60AS
Ext e n ion top
table is covered
with pure alumni
num-not poison
Gus zinc or nickel.
You have knife
and linen drawers,
pan racks, bread
and meat board
rolling pin rack,
h randy ut e n sill
hookS-a clock
face want list. The
C a binet com e s
apart to clean
closes tight when
not in use.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
SELECT SET rs
SOMEWHAT SURPRISED
Mrs. Russum Has Been Arrested and
VIII Not Return to Her
Bungalow.

United Press Leased Wiz Service.
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The select
university set" at Evanston learned
with some surprise today that hrs
jaquemina D. Russum, arrested IN
Denver in company with a wealthy
troker. will not return to the pretty
bungalow that was a popular society
centre for members of the Northwest.
ern University faculty and their wives.
Thos. E Russum, her husband. has
fled suit for absolute divorce, charg-
ing infdelity and naming George W.
Keller, the Denver broker, with whom
his wife was arrested In Denver a
few days ago.
At the same time the divorce bill
was fled in Chicago, attorneys for
Russum in Denver, fled suit for s75..
600 against Keller, alleging alienation
OF Mrs. Russum's affections.
The Russums were married In Aug
ust, 1906. In his bill for divorce Rus
sum charges that his suspicious first
became aroused short time ago
when his wife began making frequent
trips to the west. He charges that
she was intimate with Keeler at Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
FOOTBALL TEAM
OUT FOR PRACTICE
Coach orsborne Gives Squad Light
Workout Four Old Men
Back.

About twenty aspiring candidates
Tor positions on tie high school foot.
call team turned out for practice last
night before Coach Orsborn. Although
only four men Of last years regulars
are back in school this year the crop
q new material promises to bolster
the standard up to that OF former
FEARS Owing to the hot weather not
all the men have turned out yet and
only light work viii be given them un.
ul they have tine 70 get in condition
Leslie Vaughan is captain OF this
gear team, and Charles Parsons is
student manager. Parsons and Dr. r
L Reid, high school principal. are
working on the schedule which thew
VII be ready TO announce in a short
tine. The first game will probably
ae played on September 90
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
OREGON KID IS
SUNK At BUFFALO
Motor Boat Which Ran Away With
Everything at keokuk Regatta
Goes to Bottom In East
ern Race.
CREW SAVED BY P. D. Q.
A. q. Miles, the Owner, Sacrificed the
Race to Rescue the Crew
Of tho Oregon
CREW SAVED BY P. D. Q.

The Oregon Kid the great motor
boat which electrified thousands OF
people during the Keokuk regatta
when 1t won all the classics in handy
fashion. went to the bottom yesterday
at Buffalo in the opening event OF the
Perry centennial regatta.
A. G. Miles, owner OF the P. D. g..
another boat which ran in the Keo-
kuk races, sacrificed the race to res
cue the crew of the Oregon Kid"
The race was quite disastrous
one. The kitty Hawk W owned by
H. H. Timkens of Canton, O., also
sank and the Harry Groat" of Port
land, Ore, was badly burned about
the head. The race was won by the
new speed demon, Reliance IT," own
ed by ]. Stuart Blackton Of New
York.
The Oregon Kid" was owned by
Milton Smith Rainier OF Portland. and
she had very successful season, run
ming well at Chicago and taking
everything In the Keokuk regatta.
The boat had speed of from forty
to fifty miles an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Big Salary TO krasnztfn

United Press Leased Wire Service !
CHICAGO, Sept. 5-Tha Gerrna y
athletic commission touring the Unit.
60 States for pointers on how t. win
fIfure oiymDies today exhibited with
fnaen gee five year contract wstb
Or. Alvin c. Kraenzlin, former INT
7ersity OF Wisconsin and Upivers,tv
OF Pennsylvania star. holder of two
Rerid = hurdle records and one Of tha
BEST all round athletes during the late
WE kraenziin will be advisory coact
OYER al German athletics with head.
quarters IN Berlin. -Four assistants
WORKING under him. will scour tho am.
pire for likely Olympic material y
= reported that he will receive s5a
99e for HIS FIVE years service Tho
German athletic authorities who arc
% be IN Chicago until Sunday w,rad
hTaenztnt who came to Chicago Iaa,
night from New York and afixed bts
Signature TO the contract.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
May Bar Her.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Mrs. Pank.
hurst. leader of the English suffra-
gettes may have militant task on her
hands when she tries to get into the
United States IN October. Her first
converts will have to be officials at
Ellis Island unless New York sufYra.
gettes win them to the cause In the
meantime. This developed today when
suffragettes found themselves face to
face with the United States imm.
grafton laws which bar fugitiyes from
justice. Mrs. Pankhurss not being In
France az fugitive. she is techn 'cat
fugitive from England. superinten.
dent Baker of Ellis Island said on.
cials had not decided what would he
done with Mrs. Pankhurst 1--WE will
have to wait until she gets here" he
said Then 1t will be up to the in.
speftor to decide whether she ough.
TO land.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
CHICK EVANS
LIKELY F|NAL|S1
Predicted That Chicago Boy and Jer.
ONE D. Travers VIII Play
Saturday for Golf
Championship.
BOTH WON YESTERDAY
Evans Disposed Of Veteran Travis and
Travers Easily Won
From Archie
Reid.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Sept. 81
Now that the national amateur golf
championship tournament has reached
the semi-fnal stage, 1t seems probable
that the finalists who fought 1t out
twelve months ago at Wheaton, H.,
will again face each other In the last
match for the title Saturday. These
are Jerome D. Travers, the national
champion and Charles Evans OF the
Edgewater G. G. OF Chicago.
Evans has acquitted himself In top
notch style all through the week while
Trayers has been less steady, but
equally successful at every stage OF
the tourney. Both seem likely win
ners in their respective matches to-
morrow with j. G. Anderson of Brae-
burn. Mass, former champion OF
Massachusetts and Fred Hershoff OF
the local club, who is entered from
the Ekwanok club OF Vermont.
While the matches in the third
round we're not productive of anything
sensational they taxed the staying
qualities Of the players, almost to the
limit of endurance, as the weather
was sitting hot during the greater
part OF the day.
The Evans-Trayis match proved to
be the attraction. In the first half
Travis held his own fairly we'll against
the western player. but in the after
noon the veteran was unable to keep
pace with his young opponent.
Champion Travers was not called
upon to over exert himself in the
early part OF his match with Archie
Reid and finished up on the first IS
holes. Reid, however. sD~nng a sur
prise at the outset Of the afternoon
play by taking the first three holes
in three strikes, each, two OF them in
stroke under par Trayers won the
match by 3 up and to play.
John G. Anderson Of Braeburn. who
is to meet Evans today. played an in
teresting match with T. NJ. Sherman
Of Utica, whom he beat by up and 8.
Fred Hershoff, who was the runner
up to H. C. Egan In 1904 and again
in 1911 to H. P. Hilton. is once more
on the semi-fnals through his defeat
OF P. w. Whittemore, Ct .Erookline,
Mass. by 8 to 1.
In the semi-fnal matches, Evans
will meet Anderson and Traye-s will
play Hershoff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Traute % Egan.

Manager z. z Egaa who makes MS
asazs x Pau during the winter
-azl1s . aanaed 2 large boquet IN
II Fz1l Pioneer Press by
s-151s- ta-ar win the Oztumwa
sstlsiszgsF ai-Y 4 tEo column cut Of
Sss1 4iaa1 > z1as shovn IN the paper
l-gas1g VIZ Tx teEcEtlg article:
s -scr@ ge1 Egsn has won a
lss Tbs announcement is get
Liz y ~ g--as- n annual one and
9aE ss-s VIC t1llow the fortunes
p Nsa az pa@Tea L ~ does not turn
u easrT -aasr ss5 With flag TO
is',ag sack . al % he others he
I'm eqtzee
s4 .er za--ter Of seasons has
sssss- -2z1zg11-g tze1a n the Central
2.asee z1s-, = -eTa cf-cats. and gen
srza7 r LAB taz szrcest knd Of com
1es Tzs yes-. fer instance. hs
Fez ~ 1-ga II ba-sfy che game.
z11 rs a44 le&t ssgez games Of yes.
Esrszzss 91z4se-1 eader ~ wculd hare
1s-S1sa < zscc,zs 5lzce. Ned bas
FeE 10 Selaaats tor Winnipeg. and
se7r E.ace II aeE teen q Io#z. In
s-e!tlal q 1zT1g acquired the pen.
aaat azhf- h a24 rca 1ams as the
eilan1lscn minor 81 latent baseball,
ta.sEt an4 IL aaa soid uo-e players
p ne a.g eagHe t.a1 a-y otter mar.
zger n ciass G or D ter-4.tory al over
the cog1rrT. an Ned toez MT deal
u gid bricks ether, agv Iarge pro.
portion q ne fnGs ha7e MAJ rcod
n the zig show Z mar be a ua.ter
Of wonder taat gttl his great record
n The tai and uacEt Se1 doez not get
into faster company Tae reason Il
that the grateful Central Aggocist;o1
nagnateg fortunate enough 70 haya
MS serYices gladly gre nm hal. the
proceeds Ct the piayers he market.
and this source Of revenue y'eias wea
an income that many class q or even
"A managers would he glad 10 re-
ceiye. Very little grass grows unde-
Ned's feet wherever he nay baone7
to be spending the summer. o. yin
ter either, FOR that matter. Ned IA !
homegrown St. Paul product. 100 ne,
cent Irish. singularly enough he /,
1ull brother of signor Tonaso Fran
the noted operate tenor whose name
underwent change after he had beer
singing in the macaroni districts .,
Europe Tomaso years ago wal
known hereabouts as Tom Egan an.
ne sun answers to the name when Il
: Ramsey county. = =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Hitch in proponsa ao,,.

lo , Press Leased Wire Service !
NEW YORK. Sept. 5-A hitch de,
yeioped today in the plans OF ssyeral
annette cubs to stage bout between
frank Moran and Gunboat Smith wben
some 81 Moran's friends let II he
known that he had not forgotten tho
California decision in favor Of Smith
Morans friends have always said {,
was unfair and until this sore snot g.
heaied II Is certain no progress viii
pc made IN bringing the two figbters
together. As'i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Early Track Start.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5.-Univer-
sfty Of Pennsylvania came out strong
today for track team to clean up
university honors in the east by an
nouncement that Coach Geo. w. Orion
is in harness ready for the track team
TO report.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Bowman Looks Good = cut.

'o er Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 5-The Cubs, re-
l from an exhibition trip to
Grand Rapids expressed the on,nien
mat Abe Bowman. the Grand Rams,
tWirler who has been purchased INV
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Reich TO Enter Ring.

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Al Reich, the
Irish American heavyweight and shot
putter will enter the professional
ring within two weeks at Madison
Square Garden, according to an
nouncement today His opponent is
expected to be Canadian. but Reich
would not name him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Hives. eczema. Itch or sal, rheum
sets you crazy. Cant bear the touch
OF your clothing. Doan's Ointmen,
cures the most obstinate cases. W,
suffer. All druggists sell it.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for organic s,..
eases Eurdock Blood Bitters purifies
the blood-cnres the cause--buiid,
you rp.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
KEoKUK HORSE
SECOND IN DASH
Marsh Flori's Horse Places at ka-
hoka Where Clark County
Fair is Held.

KAHOKA. Mo-. Sept. 5.-The Clark
county fair opened here yesterday
with good crowd and good racing.
While no records were broken. the
races were close and exciting. Fol-
lowing are the results OF the races:
2:14 pace:
Red View, VIM. Fields, Quincy,
Illinois
Bauer Sheaf, G. NJ. Hatch,
Knox City. Mo. ..........2 ? 2
c. s. o., Geo. Ross, Brookfield,
Missouri ...................5 3 3
Time. 2:17h. 2:2oN. 2:2oh.
2:25 trot:
Hattie Vet, Harry Fuller,
Knox City, Mo. ............1 /
Zion Chimes. Denton Bros,
Hamilton, III. .............4 2 2
Directrus Princess, r. c.
Glanes, Lewiston. Mo. ...2 8 8
Leavitt Todd, j. Ross, Brook
field. Missouri ........3 4 4
Crow Shade, G. W. Miller. Ka-
hoka, Mo. 8 DIR
Time, 2:25k. 2:24A. 2:241a,
Running half mile dash:
DR.. Hall
John Morris M. Flori, Keokuk. Ia 3
Lady Logan, A. Bash, Winchester,
MO. ....-.-........... 3
Automatic, D. A. Stockton. Basco,
ILL., 4
Time, so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

the Cleveland Maps has the stun to
make good Bowman famed the
mighty Zimmerman three times and
made the Cubs exert themselves to
win.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Feel iangu'd. weak. rundown
Ieaoaehe? Stomach or! --Just a
pfarn case OF lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach
promotes DIGESTION, puriies the blood
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

emily is fearing that It may be the one
that viii be decapitated to make a
place for Clinton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Watching the Score Board. by Hal
Sheridan.

Watching the Score Board. by Hal
Sheridan.
Somebody asks if fathery and bride
groons are going TO gum up the Giants
run on the stretch and give the Phil.
lies chance 10 close up the gap.
Father Marquard was hammered TO
various sections OF the lot by the
BROOKLYN Dodgers and the first game
Of the double header went giimm ering.
Nswiy-wed Doyle was back In the
game. but got but two hits in eight
times at bat in the double entertain.
ment.
The Pirates and Cardinals pulled the
other double header IN the Nationa,
League and broke even. The second
game went ten innings and was broken
up only when Carey tripled and scored
on Buffers single.
Vean Gregg and TT Cobb ended the
day even UP so far as their part in the
twelve inning tussle between the Ttg.
ers and Maps was concerned.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.
Yesterdax,s Results.

tSaISTudy hSSdthS.
st. Louis, $50; Pittsburgh, 2-s-s.
Batteries Sallee and Hildebrand;
Robinson and Simon. Second game
Pittsburgh. 5-10-1; st. Louis. 4-11-5 10
innings). Batteries -McQuillan, Hen
dirk and Gibson and Simon; Geyer
and Roberts.
Brooklyn, e-7-1; New York. 2-7-4.
Batteries-Walker. Ragan and Nc
Carly; Marquard, Crandall and Mey.
ers. Second game: New York. $50;
Brooklyn. 1-S-3. Batteries -Tesreau
and Meyers: Yingling and Fischer.
Philadeiphia-Boston game postponed
on account OF rain
Open date tor Chicago and Cincin.
natl.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
c. = Msesina.

c. 4. Meeting
2tersro ccz-zsr- Unless ne rules
haEe been changed since the ecnsts-
triton and bTiaEs #sre printed, the
September meeting Of the league win
bs tbs annual Ese1ing and the laws
provide that the president shall be
selected at the annual meeting OF the
directors.
Clinton Is making active prepare
lions to secure a franchise in the
Central Association and it is believed
that one OF the weaker cities IN the
organization win be dropped and the
Iowa city substituted.
Clinton would make strong addi-
don to the circuit and would Increase
the rivalry between the larger Iowa
sites.
Burlington has had disastrous
gear but It is not probable that any
Df the Iowa cities VIII be dropped. as
t is believed that Burlington will be
one of the strong cities in the league
under different management.
a revision of the rules is almost
certain TO be made. A majority of
the clubs are favorable to rule max.
Ing It compulsory for manager to
enter all protests on the playing field
instead of giving three days II Eh5ch
to NE protests with tha rrexif eat.
The rule which earsed E17aterlae 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Gregg famed Cobb three times, but
when Ty came up in the final inning
he drove out the hit that scored the
winning run.
The Red Sox broke all records for
ingratitude when they borrowed the
Athletics bats and uniforms. then
beat them in both games OF The double
header.
Plank was driven to cover In the
first game and the Athletics didn't
have chance against Bedient in the
second. Relieving Mosely after. the
second inning Bedient let the Mack
men down without hit and did not
allow man to reach first base.
Recruit Schwenk Of the Browns
made his start with an eleven inning
victory over the White Sox. The Sox
out-batted the Browns twelve hits to
six but Hal Chase mussed up things
with an error which was followed by a
rally resulting In four runs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
Boyle Rsmsara $780,.


Muscatine Journal Ms-zz=,- T-.-iF
Boyle VIII remain n M.s4ge
throughout the Ftatar zad zlens ny
Ing his pernanen. home N ~. ez4~
This he announced THIS r,cratox sr8
although he refused 70 co-a-1sr
self his decision 70 remain n Ms
catine prompts the s1rnlae .aa H.
will again head the Mggkiga n ne
1914 peDnant chase
He says that he ia about afteen Or
twenty pounds under weight and BE-
fore entering upon his winter ac4.rs-
ties he proposes to take a several
weeks vacation.
Several Musky warriors ha7e fske-
their departure for other ,-agu4a
where they will in all probability I'm
ish the season Harry ohland. who
was secured by the sterllngs from
Davenport, has reported to that team
and may break into the lineup before
the curtain descends on the Three-I
race. The pretzel battery. Mccon.
noughey and Fitzgerald. have report
ed to the st. Joseph, Western league
club.
Clinton Activity.
Clinton Herald: 1t was decided
Tuesday afternoon to postpone the
meeting Of the directors of the Gin
ton Commercial club scheduled 10,
Thursday noon until next Mopda,
noon, when a conference will BE- he,,
with the baseball manager who do
sires to present proposition 70
placing Clinton in the Central base
hall association. According TO a 81
league scout who is Interested viii
the manager in the proposition. cir
ton can secure a berth in the asst
citation next season and President n
T. Justice has declared himself a
favorable to Clinton The Central a,
sociation season closed Monday wit
Ottumwa winning the pennant.
Throughout the Central associatlo
there is displayed spirit Of WELDON
~ Clinton although ever town appa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Gate City want ads bring results.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterday's Results.

St Louis. 5-s-1: Chicago, 1922 III
innings). Batteries -Schwenk and
Alexander and McAllister; Russell
Scott and Schalk.
Boston. SOL; Philadelphia. $50
Batteries-Leonard. Hall and CARR
gan; Plank, Pennoek. Brown, Bush
and Schang Second game. Boston
Sill: Philadelphia, 2-2-2, Batteries
Nosely, Bedisnt and Thomas: Houck
Bash and Lapp.
New York, $50: Washington, go
Batte-ies-Fisher and Sweeney; Gal
Ia. Hughes and Ainsmith.
Detroit, 4-1o-5: Cleveland, s-7-s az
Innings Understanding and Nc
Kes; Gregg and O'Neili.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-05

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh 1.-TWO gamesl
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO games)