davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Markets, FINANCE, COMMERCE

small. Iials: pigeons. young per pair. q do. old.
and over. 6; do, young. smaller. tosiS; turkeys.
young. lhs and over. ID. lsals1s; do. old, Der
h., Has: geese. nearby Per lb. lials; DO. South
I'm or Western. per H.. Halls; DO, Kent Island.
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurkeys. choice to fancy.
young Der ID. 1870: do. fair to good stock, nais
chickens. choice young. per III, Is; DO, mixed, old
choice, fat. Der h.. Bals; geese nearby. pr d.,
fat. l5ale: do, Western and Southern. H.
EGGs-MaryAnd, Pennsylvania, and nearby nrsts
loss on, PCT doz.. 81; Western hSts. loss on u;
on, 81
BUTTER Creamery. fancy. per b.. ahA1h |;
choice. s0Aa3lH do, good. 3lsa9a; 40, Prints:
SSza3fs: do, blocks, AA23; ladies'. "a: Mhrynno
Virginia rolls aa2l; store-paeked. nals; Maryland
virginia. and Pennsylvania dairy prints. z; process
butter Ha13
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 as It's 2 q 3-ANNADALE. Jas NJ 4 ur Annie
to May L Stafford so
CE bet 7th sth mel
So sl5S It IS Hamptoa Pk-BRowN. Bernard G ct
ux Laura to Lewis Sidney. Mary Russell &
Kate Shanklin SO trust 500 q
u OF NJ St, Z Of Browning st mel
50 81 It I-C0OPER, Geo ct Margaret II to
Bernhardt Preuse ct ux Virginia A Joint
tenants so II $40 .
q, bet 9Th & 10th mel
50 SO Its & F-DUCKETT. Aimed N ct ux
Hettie A to VIM Smith so II SO >
Is Of Pa ave. L Of 9Th eel
So $50 II l07 Chillum Castle Hts-DEICHllANN
Anna Z To the Wash'n Land & Mtg Co. so trus
a,TW n
Is Of Longfeilow st. W Of North Capitol ct nx)
So SIG It IS Hampton Pk-F00TE. Henry NJ q
Harvey Winfield ts to Bernard @ Brown
$50 "A
Is Of N st, Of Browning z mel
So 506 II u blk Addn to Anacostia-KING. Jos
Ct ux GeorEie to Louis N Burch SO 8
tHarison st bet 18Th 18th se)
So 800 II E-LEoNARD. Annie sole est to Jno
Crabs so
18th & X SITS mel
So lsT pts org It's q s-NoURsE. Elizaheth to
Amer Sec 4 IT Co n so sub to right q way .
q Jackson p nxl
So sis II 8 bk Ineisside THOMAS. VIM ct
NJ Lille to Vim Hoge y 80 y
co0 1sth nNl
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

sale of between 100000 and 900 Of
the s10.6e6.000 New York Central lines IL
per cent equipment trusts. for which per-
mission to issue has been asked OF the
Ohio Public Utilities Commission. This
is, of course. providing the commission
authorizes the issue Of the equipments
The balance viii probably not be offered
until some time next year
Hartman & Co.-Standard on reported
contemplated big purchases in Tampico
fields. Curb Association decided to ad-
init Standard OIL Company stocks to
quotation on official sheet Missouri.
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroads president
named as its receiver. Editor OF London
Statistics SAYS American railroads need
higher freight rates. Hearings on law to
REQUIRE steel cars on passenger trains
will be held by House COMMITTEES on
Wednesday. Dun's Review says senti-
ment in financial circles has improved
noticeably, and better feeling exists In
iron and steel trade, particularly In
Pittsburgh district. Insurance companies
doing business in New York state own
$500 shares OF New Haven.
New York Financial Bureau 20 W. B.
Hibbs & Co.-The policies followed by the
Erie are said to be making the stocks
of the company favorites with the m
vesting and specializing public.
The New England liquidation In the
stock market is reported to have about
run its course. Scattering sales are ex-
pected but no more volume selling.
A banking interest Is quoted as saying
that there never was year, compare
lively speaking. when merchandise stocks
were SO low.
L. oba
in commission houses regarding the cop
per share market. Boston mas Deem
buyer.
1t is rumored a large railroad system
may lay on 1000 men the FIRST Of the
year. Several large Industrial concerns
are understood to have made arrange
ments of the same kind
'sThe allowing Of a moderate general
advance in freight rates would establish
a principle" says prominent railroad
man. 1T would restore railroad credit
and encourage investors. Public owner
ship, not government. is what this coun-
try wants.
Lewis, johnson & Co.-Some further |
LIQUIDATION was in evidence at the OPEN
ing, but was more especially noticeable |
in certain investment issues like Ameri- |
can Telephone. The active leaders, after
going slightly below Fridays figures, |
rallied SO that the final quotations were |
above Fridays. On the whole the |
market showed little change. Some at
tention should be given in the Street
lately to the Presidents illness, and per-
haps It has appealed to some as bear
argument The announcement that he
s much better today was, therefore.
welcome news. The bank statement. as
torecasted, showed a gain in reserves.
Not only was the indicated cash gain
Terified, but a substantial reduction in
oans also was reported. The market has
acted as well as could
be expected under existing cir
The action of Fridays market was
lnything but encouraging, as some OF
he selling at least is generally conceded
o have represented actual liquidation.
rhe weakness was not confined to the
took list. but bonds also suffered. The
.verage price OF forty representative
'onds last night was S.n, q new low
'oint for the year.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Dec. is-HAF-No. l timothy. law.
standard timothy. lsooais5o; No. 2. r.ooaIf.sD No
,. Booal6@; light clover. MIXED, IZ.ooa1fso; No 1
l6.5oai7.p; No. 2 1.oal6oo; heavy. BsoaI7.oo: Ma
l clover. noal7.7; No. 2. 1koosl6oo; no stab
nshed grade. looelaW; sample grade. a. to lind,
quality, and condition, loooal2n.
sTRAW-No. ! straight rye. new. k0oaie 30. M
2 straight rye. straw. new, ls.5oaleoe; No taneed
ne straw. n-soal2oo: No. wheat straw $50; wheat
oat straw, eooaaoo - :
LIVE PoUITRY-Chickens. old hens, heasy. Der
ID. IS. do, sma to medium Il; do ola roos-
tes 10; do, younz l.zss. lial5; dncks old, Der n
iAAi'; d. sprinE. h.. and ossr. iss53 %,
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New YORK, Dec. I3-wifh the exception Of the
Obs, which showed continued weakness the mar
ket for outside securities was generally frmer TODAY
Speculation was on a comparatively small cost and
pr1ce changes were slight.
standard Oh OF New York, which led In activity.
declined points to l8 On good selling
Atlantic Refining made the largest decine-l2
points TO no Canadian Pacific rights sold at
fzaA SIG
Tobacco stocks were dull, but steadier
The Curb Association has admitted Standard Oh
subsidiaries TO quotation in the Official list
Cobalts were firm; mining stocks eenerally were
quiet and about steady. silver Issues being a shade
easier. Braden Copper was dealt in at IL
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
GUIDES FOR BUYERS OF BOOKS.
Catalogues of Pubii-lser. May ne
Seen at Public Librnry.


People who have not done their
Christmas shopping early will find the
problem Of eleventh-hour selection a
good DIAL easier. provided they are seek
ing gifts for people Of boo<ish tendencies,
they consult the Christmas book
catalogue collection displayed at the
Public Library
Following a plan that has proved
popular for many years. the library has
obtained supplies OF the Christmas cata-
logues issued by the leading publishing
houses. One copy of each Of these
catalogues may be seen in the reference
room. on the main floor OF the building.
The library has extra copies Of ali the
catalogues. which may be obtained on
application at the reference room deck.
Anyone looking for books suitable for
children will ind in the chiIdren's room
Of the library model collection Of some
OF the best books for children, some In
well-illnstrated. moderately expensive
editions and others In cheaper. but good
and attractive. editions. and also a list
OF Books for a Child's Library"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
ENTERTAINMENT FOR sIGHTLEss
Director of Library for Blind An
nouneex Week.. Program.

Miss Eta Josslyn Gifin. director of
the National Library for the Blind. yes-
terday announced the following program
for this week:
wednesday. D. m. violin and song
recital. by Miss Eugene de Guirin, violin
list; Miss Mabel Latimer, soprano: Miss
Marguerite O'Toole. accompanied.
Saturday. $50 D. m. Mrs. Emily Harris
Mcintosh. missionary among the Japa-
nese. win give an address, and will read
and sing songs in the Japanese language.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
lIeliaay. Coz Trea.ury cIerk..

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo. IN
an order yesterday. granted fun holiday
December "A to employees or the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing the Division
OF Issue. and the Division OF Loans and
Currency. and half days, December "a
and 81. to other employees Of the depart
menfs In addition to fun holidays Christ
mas and New Year.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Dec. 13-NothinE said in can money
Time money: For sixty days 81 per cent; for ninet,
days, Ska5h per cent; for four months 5aSK pei
cent; for i've months per cent; for Sfx months
per cent. Dull and steady.
FOREIGN exchange markets: cables quoted. Lspo
demand sterling. 4s65; francs, SIN; marks ga
Foreign markets: London discouuts SsasH Der
can't Paris discounts. "a per cent. Berlin discounts
81 per cent.
Exchange On London. Paris. 81, Sc; Berlin,
Nm, lpfgz
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
WALL STREET GOSSIP


Dun's review says sentiment in finan.
cial circles has improved noticeably OF
late. and better feeling exists in iron
and steel trade. particularly in Pitts
burgh district.
Bradstreet reports 81 failures in United
States this week, against $50 last week.
Rumors Of heavy buying by william
Rockefeller did little to stimulate the
market.
II is expected that at the regular meet
ing Of the directors Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, in New York next Thurs
day. the successor OF the late Thomas
Martin Emerson. president. will be
elected. J. R Kenly, third vice presi-
dent Of the road, is mentioned for the
place. He has been acting head since
the sudden death Of Mr.. Emerson. Mr..
Kenly is a Baltimorean, and has been
with the road q long time
Arrangements have been made for the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
PLANS TO OBSERVE HANUKAH.
Jewish Holiday VIII Re Celebrated
ON December rs.

The Jewish holiday, the First Day Of
Hanukah, will be observed from sunset
on December "a to sunset on December
8. Rosh Chodesh Shebat falls on De-
cember %.
have been announced as corresponding
with the following common dates in 1914:
Rosh Chodesh Shebat, January IS: Rosh
Chodesh Adar. February q; Purim Feast
Of Esther, March Il; Rosh Chodesh Nj
san, March Is; Pessach CPassover), April
IL; Rosh Chodesh Iyar. April q; Rosh
Chodesh Swan. May IS; Shabuoth HTeast
OF Weeks, May 81; Rosh Chodesh
Tamusz, June g; Rosh Chodesh Alb. July
"a; Fast of Alb. August and 9; Rosh
Chodesh Elul. August q and Rosh Has
hanah, September 90. In the Jewish cal
endar these dates are for the year 567L
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-ReSular call. Il O'Clock noon:
Potomac eonS s.. <.ooo at 81. 81 900 at So 900
at 81, 90 at So. $1,000 at $50.
Cheaapeake & Potomac Telephone s., 100 al las
washington Hallway Electric CON-. 5 at g, 5
at s61. 5 st 81. 5 at ssn 8 at s6n
Washington Gas. l at g. S at e.
MeTrnthaler, s at al.
Columbia National Bank. 10 at 50
After call:
Potomac coma s.. 5000 at So, a.op at ISL.
Washington Railway & Electric 6, N,OD At 90.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-. IL at 81.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
M,DERMoTT CASE ON CARPET.
Special Subcommittee Appointed q
Consider Charges.

The case Of Representative James T.
McDermott. Of Illinois. criticised for al
legged unethical conduct in the report of
the Lobby Committee. has been referred
to subcommittee appointed yesterday
by Chairman Clayton. of the Commit
tee on the Judiciary Committee.
The Subcommittee will consider the
Lobby Committee report. as well as the
Macdonald resolutions. which provide for
an inquiry into the charges that Mr.. Nc
Dermott's relations with Col. NJ. NJ. Null
hall and certain pawnbrokers in Wash
ington. warrant his enforced retirement
from Congress.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
cHINAMANs CHEST HIS BANK
Sam Lon, Laundryman, Pastes $50
bills to HIS Person.

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 13-Sam Lou.
proprietor of a laundry here, Is afraid
Of hoidup men, When he has 80 ne
pastes the yellow back on his chest. He
has half a dozen in his bank now.
When his bank is full he win return TO
China
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
District Financier. to Meet.

The Bankers Association of the Dis
tric| will meet tomorrow night in the
red parior of the New Willard Hotel
Immediately following the meeting ]. Il.
Tregoe, of New York, secretary of the
National Association of Credit Men, win
speak on the work OF that association.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Ths H1Eiish Ch.nn.i ID nowhere more than 90
1T dssp; the lzish Sea !, s.is' NJ dep.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
Mrs. T. Clifton Howard has resigned
as president OF the Children's Homa

Rev. Owen W. Triplett. Of Chariottes-
vile, Va. who recently accepted call
to become pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church. win preach at that church to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

George Finch, against whom q grand
jury returned several indictments 70
Gently. following a raid on his place and
the recovery Of quantity Of goods al.
legged to have been stolen. today tur-
nished bail bond IN the sum Of ZOO
for his appearance at the January term
OF the Corporation Court
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

ArranEemen's have been made for the
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
BANK STATEMENT.

furnished By N. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Police Justice R Gordon Finney, Of
Alexandra County, announces that after
January. !. all Washington automobilists
entering Alexandria County viii have to
have Virginia licenses. otherwise they will
be arrested and fined
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14

Among the speakers at the annual ban
quet of r. Z. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans, to be held January 10 at It's
home In observance Of Lees Birthday
viii be Senator ]. K. vardsman, of Mis-
sissippi
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS,

Dial sAleS, lozsss4 snares, against N.6l5 yesten
30 a week ago, and 6i,075 a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-14
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Decrease.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

Some great ball players have come
out OF the Central league. and more
will come in the future, the officials
believe The Brooklyn Dodgers bought
Pitcher Pfeffer from Grand Rapids
and Kansas City took Riley from the
same club. Louisville, of the Amer
lean Association, also raided Grand
Rapids and bought Clemens. ROUGH,
OF Evansville, went to the Chicago
White Sox; kroy and Pick, of Terre
Haute, have been signed by the New
York Yanks, Stewart, of Springfield.
went to Indianapolis, and O'Mara, Of
Evansville. to Providence. And the
league has more.
We're are still four promising
pitchers lurking about on the various
clubs, and catchers, infielders and
outfielders as well, according to the
big league scouts that have been dick
cred for and may be drafted or pur-
chased before next year rolls around.
Some of them are Pitchers Bowman,
Young, Gilbert and Wetzell; Catchers
Snyder, and Hargrove; Inflelders
Fabriquee, Koehier, Nee, Anderson
and Keene, and Outfielders Tutwiler,
Wickland and Tydeman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
Sporting Views
By the Editor

Muscatine has released Jack Roger,
the former Three-Eye pitcher. Royer
formerly played with Bloomington
and Quincy. He has not been going
well this year.
The Waterloo Courier has the
audacity TO say that the fans were
good natured about their roofing and
none Of the Keokuk players we're mo-
lested,' In an article printed yester-
day. "Bill', Whjttaker's letter pub
1ished in The Gate City last night
would seem TO belle that statement
from the sport rag up in Black Hawk
county. After reading the letter
from the Keokuk pitcher the following
sounds like big and oyerripe joke:
The Keokuk club was made the tar
get Of the worst griiling ever receiy-
ed by club in this city but the play
ers were not nnoIested in any way and
the officers OF the baseball association
were In no way responsible for the
roasts handed To the Keokuk players.
Aside from the roasting handed to
ManusI and Corkhili. the fans were
good natured about their roofing AMI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
100000 OFFER
MADE FOR COBB
Griffith Of Washington viii Give Do,
trolt That Much for the
Worlds Greatest
Ball Player.
WANTS THE PENNANT
Highest Price Ever TO be Paid for a
Diamond Star Is Now Being
Considered by
Navln.
WANTS THE pENNANT
Highest Price Ever TO be Paid for !

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 14.-Mana.
ger Clark Griffith of the Washington
baseball team within the next three
days will make an offer of $1,000
cash for the purchase of Ty Cobb from
Detroit. Griffith stated positively this
morning that he was authorized to
make this offer for the player, and
said he was confident that President
Navin OF Detroit would accept. Grit.
nth will confer with Navin this after
noon Just before the start of today,s
game
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

Hedrick, the New TwirIer Goes Into
the Fray But is Unable to
Check the Foraasrs
For Runs.
Especial to The Gatei CITY.

A j
CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug 14.-Vigor-
GUS hitting, snappy bunting, oppor-
tune base stealing and a sharp look
out to take advantage of.errors con-
etituted the program of the attack
made by the Rabbits against the Keo-
kuk Indians yesterday, this mixture
OF assault pepper resulting In two
Keokuk pitchers being rendered worth
less for the day and Keokuk being
defeated by the most convincing tall
lies of to 1.
Roy Brown did the hurting part OF
the fight, and did 1t in the character
istfc Brown style. The Indians, who
lead the league In batting, were help
less against Pa Hills Missouri boy
Roy's curve, splitter and judgment had
them whiting great holes through the
atmosphere. When they did connect
with the horsehide. they did so most
II too late or too early and Knocked
the pill up for a fly or for an easy
grounder AS result Keokuk got
only fire hits out Of the days work
Roy famed ten Of the Indians, special
features of the tanning being that
Chief George Manush struck out
twice and that three Injuns were
whitfield in rotation order in the eighth
inning.
With the club Buster Brown, Jack
Mccarthy and Wambsganss did the
effective work of hitting In the runs.
Buster swatted triple and a single,
each wallop bringing a Rabbit In
with a tally. Jack Mccarthy did the
scream stunt by hitting four times out
of four times up. thus batting 1000.
Wambsganss whaled a single which
pushed in score
The other tallies were secured by
means Of errors. for the Rabbits wal
loped the pill so Dersistently and Pa
Hill led his attack with such strategy
that the Redskins were forced into
diserediting themselves with six er-
rors
seneff started the heaving for the
Injuns. He was very successful at
the start. and for three innings held
his own in pitchers battle against
Roy Brown. He was slightly weak,
but still quite effective for two more
innings. In the sixth he was shaking
and in the seventh he was pounded
and worried out of the box. Frederick,
a youngster picked up by Chief Ma
nush in Waterloo. oficiated for a por.
ton of the seventh inning, but vas
so oyerawed by the energy Of the
Rabbits that he had to be taken out
before the Rabbits went to bat In
the eighth. Miller finished the affai,
by heaying in the eighth The knock
ing out of Chief Manush's hurler.
necessitated radical change In tbs
lineup in the eighth inning. Jacl
left second and took to backstopping
Catcher Jenkins taking the keyston.
TACK position. Bill Whitaker lef
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
Motorcycle Mikes still spilIino.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Aug. 14.-Bert
Buggerman, the Denver motorcycle
speed marvel, is suffering from a
mass of painful bruises and cuts, to-
day but is otherwise uninjured as a
result OF mis- sensational accident last
night at the motordrome which, when
he collided with Hamiltons machine
In the invitation professional event,
threw that rider, uninjured, into the
pit and was himself hurled thirty
feet In the air, alighting upon the
saucer track. Bowen who was com.
ing up at speed of close to sixty
miles an hour, struck Bruggerman' s
wrecked machine and suffered dis,
located shoulder.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
Fifteen Cent Raise.

limited Press Leased Wire ServiceJ
ST LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. l4.-Ihs
executive committee OF the lead MN
ers of st. Francois county. theatenins
to strike. will meet this afternoon y
consider the offer of the IS cent raiss
by the operators. The men demahu'
ed so cents increase and reccgnitiou
OF the union. Mine officials say tne'
will not recognize the union and ass
Of the opinion that the 10 cent raiss
will break the strike,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

Yesterdays Results.
New York-St. Louis game postpon
ed ON account OF rain.
Brooklyn. 4-14.o: Pittsburgh, S-9-s
item innings1. Batteries: Curtis,
Wagner and O.. Miller; Robinson,
Camnitz and Gibson. Second game
Brooklyn, 7-S-5; Pittsburgh. 3-4-4. Bat.
teries: Yingling. keulbach and o.
Miller; O'Toole, McQufllan and Simon
and Kelley.
Chicago Boston game postponed on
account of rain,
Observation-Disclosures game post
poned on account of rain.
Where They Play.
st. Louis at New York (two games)
Chicago at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
Strike Dancer Over

United Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 14.Danger
OF a strike of every machinist and
helper on the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads was be-
lieved to be over today when the men
were offered an increase of / cent an
hour and other concessions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

OF critics who saw him work againsl
Charley White OF Chicago here ias'
night Whitney's defense was near
perfect and up to the tenth round y
had White blocked off to draw. u
the final session the Chicagoan mace
a whirlwind finish and got decision
on points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
CEDAR RAPIDS YOUTH
MAY BECOME sCRAPPER
His Battle with White Of chIcaao i ,s+
Night Causes Critics to Say
Nice Things.

United Press Leased Wire Service. j
ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 14.-Frankie
Whitney of Cedar Rapids, may devel-
OPP into real scrapper II he learns
the aggressive game, is the opinion
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

the Rabbits pushed man to third.
West WAS safe on Kline's bad ,throw
to first, and advanced to second on
this same peg. Mccarthy beat out a
bunt. West taking third Mccarthy
then stole second Smith skied out,
Wambsganss struck out and Milligan
grounded out.
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

Summary.
Sacrifice hits-Smith, Milligan,
Ward. Manush.
Three base hit-B. Brown.
Stolen bases Wambsganss, Mill
gan, Roy Brown, Mccarthy.
Base on balIs-On Brown, Il; of
Frederick, 2.
Left on bases Cedar Rapids, 9;
Keokuk, A.
Hits-or senen in s1-3 innings, 8
of Miller, in ] inning,
Struck out-By Brown, 10; by
Seneff, 9; by Miller, /.
Passed ball-McCarthy.
Time of game-1:35
Umpire Fleming.
Paid attendance yesterday 454
Total paid attendance to date
57,s07.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
No games played; schedule shifting
from east to west.
Where They Play.
Boston at st. Louis
New York at Chicago
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club. Won. Lost. Pct.
New York ............ 70 80 .693
Philadelphia .......... 81 81 .622
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-14

DR.. BRUCE L. GlLFILLAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Once GIN Main street. ovei
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 1870
Black.
Residence ar North Fourth street
Bell phone 1901 Red.
Hou4s 1912 .. m. "a p. n "a
?. m. Sunday by appointment