davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
DIAMOND DOPE

Byron Houck Of the champion Ath-
letics. was the real wild man OF the
American League last year In forty
games the right-hander for Connie
Mscks crew handed out 122 bases on
balls, an average of more than three In
every game he worked. Vean Gregg was
second in line, dishing out l2l bits of
free transportation in forty-four bat
ties.
Gregg forged TO the front once more
when it came to hitting batters. The
Nap side-wheeler tied for leading hon.
prs with Tom Hughes of the Nationals
"a I,,,id. ms line, each swatting fourteen:
me Yankees, were second with twelve.
Lanky Falkenberg, the real come
back" OF the national pastime, made
more wild pitches than any other
rnoundman in the league, uncorking
thirteen wild heaves. Houck, Of the
Athletics. Weilman, of the Browns. and
Dubuc, Of Detroit, with eleven, were
second.
Only three Fingers in the Ban John
son circuit worked in more than 800
innings during the 1913 campaign. John
S4S. Then came Rob Russell, the young
left-hander for the White Sox. while
Jimmy Scott worked in 3l2 Raumgard-
ner' with 2S4iz. labored the most rounds
for the Browns.
Baumgardner, with 267 hits in 254 Ia
innings. allowed more safeties than any
pitcher artist In the American League
last year. The bingles off the Brownie
Highlander numbered more than one
per inning. Anderson the Red Soy
youngster. was the hardest hit allowing
eighty-four bingles in fifty-four rounds,
Here's one OF the peculiarities Of the
national pastime in the finging way:
House, A right-hander, who worked for
the Tigers at the start Of the campaign
Iabored In fifty-four innings and during
that time allowed only ten hits. an
average Of about one every five rounds
on this total number of bingles fifty
seven runs were scored on him thirty
one of them being earned. He walked
seventeen batters and uncorked two
wild pitches
Comstock, the young spitba Of the
IlRers, who was secured from the A. A.
Tor a bunch of coin by Jennings near
the close of the campaign. allowed an
average of six earned tailies per game.
ite labored In 50 1-3 rounds and in that
Iiine the opposition earned thirty-siX
Jailies of him. He walked sixteen,
tanned thirty-seven and made two wild
pitches.
More runs we're counted off Edgar
Nllett Of the Tigers and Carl Wei man
oi the Browns than any other slabnnan
VI illett allowed ~ opponents TO cross
the plate in al Is innings, while a liz c
number OF taliies came on the Brownie
southpaw In 25l l-3 rounds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Big Squad on Hand.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 29.-Making
hockey major sport at Harvard
brought out fifty-four candidates at the
first practice of the year. held in the
Boston Arena Harvard will try to re-
tain the title won by defeating Prince
ton and Yale last year.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
he Browns a couple of seasons ago.

the Browns a couple of seasons ago
Jake Daubert, the star hitter of the
National League and one of the best
first sackers in the country. went hit
less in but twenty-siX contests last
season.
A. q. Murphy, the pitcher with the
wooden leg. who was dug up by Bar
ney Petty and who once pitched for the
Browns. last year labored in the South
east Missouri league and made great
record. Averaging eleven strilSeouts per
came. He won twenty-five games and
lost three for Pennington. Petty claims
the kid II ready for the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
Graduation Will Hurt
PennsyIvania's Team

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Pennsyl-
vania will lose eleven football players
by graduation next June. They will in
clude Captain Young, Minds. Marshall.
Crane, and Simpson. mainstays in the
backfield, according to today's an
nouncement.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
BINGLES AND BUNTS
In Retr action.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

When you hear that I've Outbatted
7. Raymond Cobb
And made Walter johnson retire,
When you hear that Pm starring In
G. Briekley's job
And setting fhe gridirOn fire,
When you hear that Tve made Jerry
Travers lock slow
And driven the Smoke to HIS den
A. you ponder Ii over, G., Reader,
you'll know
That Cornell has cOpped one from
-Sportlight, 1912
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
About J. Tinker.

We have always carried good bit
Joseph Burt Tinker adjacent
this
bis latest move Tinker could have pked along Cincinnati
assistant which
nna, owners want He would still drawn the
National Commission
could anything
their ball
CLUB they will should
-.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
"There Ar e Seven"
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

met the slcke trot manager
OF the SOx and Giants one day,
And asked how many would mn ke
the jaunt,
And who perchancc would stay.
~Of major 1eaguers. let me ask,
How many may there beg-
"How manyf Two dozen in aII,- he
gasped,
And, wondering. looked at me.
~And who are they, ] pray you tell p,
He answered, Snow, let me see;
There's Faber, whom you know SO
well,
Hearne, DAILY, and Magec.
"AHd Schaefer, Thorpe and Sullivan,
And Mrs. H. 4. X;
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
The 1918 Wind-Up.

battle concludes
hds
Cornell Then Cornell to
Indians
burgh After which the Navy points Buckne Penn
Dartmouth
foryeht
sight
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Still blame
chairman of National
else his ball club The that
scrambled things
the This
o OF
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

While J. &. Farrell. the famous fan
Is not too old to play.
"They are not all, they are not all,
Nry, let me set you right;
We have a pair who clOut the baH
In Jimmy Scott and Slight
"Hold on q moment" quOtbed i,
just let me make II clear.-
81 got cha now, he made reply,
And answered, "Seven are bere.,>
"But where are they, these seven
starN.
Methinks they are in heaven.
But ii YVES wasting words, for still
The manager would have his will,
And answered. ''There are seven.-
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Johnny Evers is After Tinker" headline Well
on the side Of the hard-pressed and fleeing.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

badly
same altitude the
For Yale and Princeton disaster failed
failed in all of her big and of three
Yale and Princeton with good combination of speed and
had alnohng resembling
fielding
down. calculated A
club
Collins get happened Athletics
because they had They
old walopthe old fashioned
Well
their hook place paying much attention
ether side might do
This sporting life little institution
football closed OF
just at the time wher Christmas
kindly feeling
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

This Jimmy Roses holiday He will
football ALL the
loud him light
football is the game Maybe it's
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

mythical
bound to be left
satisfied with Of fanybo
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

AS mark of respest to the last presi-
dent of the company, all games sched-
uled in the Southern Railway Bowling
League for last night were postponed,
and will be rolled later in. the season.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

The above euson dedicated
athletes
spreading
and the Georgetown
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Avast there you Brickleys and John
SONS and CObbs,
Who are pounding the broad trail
to fame, ),
And All Of You guys holding various.
jobs
Vow attached to the spotlight OF
fame;
1 thought I was playing II safe with
this BLAST
As safe m q cagey bioke should;
But Cornell, dad-bing her, has cross.
ed me at last =
And it's now mp to me to make good.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

achievement still Justice and fair
demands that working
dope picked Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Those general
Cornell
stone"
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

The Marduett Bowling League. COM
posed of the following clubs: ST Mar
tins. st. Joseph's, st. Anthony's. I'm
maculate Conception, Carroll Institute.
and AlCysius Club. will open the league
Tuesday, December ., with a game at
the AlOysiUs Club. between Aloysius
and st. Martins. and at Carroll Insti-
tute. between st. JoSephs and Carroll
Institute. The following men are the
officers of the league: John F. Lutich.
president and treasurer: Vincent Co.'S
tello. vice president: John Curtin, sec
Ietary.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

"' s"e sas' ""ss "s day. not to" oil" play
stay. N et e set os %s' sas not ALL
w .HS %n, % sss : and % srs- ss hall
::; Two dozen ALL" he "g::s S ::st =:s ':s:s:
..,, ,,. .n.~e mare ssps
I; E: :;. . :
But " ~s. % WASTING are words. c t
And And ssa.efi S f T.sres % and
s the s old lust with those
places But afT ter
and the Georgetown football
Now there
will be some two candidates
satisfied with the selection o anybody
This spend gazing at the grandes
%ss aas; loud , ssa him Ssss It'll
on the side OF the hardpressed and fleeing
STEAMER "ENPREss OF rND1A-rhe ocean is
l all around full of high places
sk ca fsg
PsS on s troubled % ro n s
it's S'5 sR f "Ge RID
CARDS to Grif 'sCHAEFER.'"
dialogue Marquard
H-say did that article I
shiek hcws gales ever sees this my
John X and
@ 5 Ss a tn the @ That will
thing for the league
that the Giants have
nx it's good to have the headquarters the Land
nothing It'll choke off
Suppose picked daily
pitcher in the would particularly
would
wouldn't it? college however, particular
Charlie Bricky Charley Brickley
yard
"Ooch koriary tackle
Dougher PLAYED uhk the time Charlie Charley
readers don't bit the situation
ball like to have his heroes mshandled?
seeking
Cuban
the
mate7 will
i'm or
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

More runs were counted off Edgar
Nillett Of the Tigers and Carl Wei man
oi the Browns than any other slabman.
" illett allowed 122 opponents TO cross
thc plate in al I-3 innings. while a liz G
number Of taliies came on the Brownie
sOuthpaw in 25l l-3 rounds.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Gregg forged TO the front once more
when it came to hitting batters. The
Nap stde-wheeler tied for leading hon.
ors with Tom Hughes of the Nationals
ln this line, each swatting fourteen.
the Yankees, were second with twelve.
The Washington times., 1913-11-29

Selected by expert" from
Seeley:
N-say did you paper today?
s. dvou?
Shreks hcwls m
word won't
The Washington times., 1913-11-29
TEAM RECORDS.

Games. Won.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
MAKES HAIR GROW
Partisan sage an lnvigorator Tha
Makes Hair Grow AbundantIy
or Money Back.

If your hair is thinning out gradu-
ally it won't be long before the balo
spot appears.
The time to take care of the hair is
when you have hair to take care of.
For thin falling hair tho best rem
edy known to mankind Is Partisan
Sage 1t is compounded on scientific
principles and furnishes to the hair
root a nourishment that act quickly
and promptly and causes the hair 10
grow.
But remember this: 1t kills the
dandruff germ. the pest that appro-
pirates all the natural nourishment
that should go to the hair root.
Partisan Sage is sold by Wilkinson
& Co. under a positive guarantee to
Danish dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks Or money
back
Il gives to women's hair a lustre
and radiance that is most fascinating
and causes it to grow abundantly.
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
in every town in America. A large
generous bottle costs so cents, and
the girl with Auburn hair Is on every
bottle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Tanner May be Retained.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April lit
seems from rumor at the white house
that, after all. Corporal James Tan
ner will be retained by President Will
son as registrar Of wills of the Dis
trict of Columbia and that some other
berth will have to be found for
Senator LaFollette's brother, William
l.. LaFollette, of Wisconsin, formerly
of South Daokta.
Tanners war record saved him his
official head. He is republican Of
the old school and will continue loyal
to the party, Notwithstanding he Is
drawing $4,000 year salary under a
democratic administration.
The corporal" was member of the
party of old union soldiers which
Mark Hanna, as chairman of the ma
tiosal republican committee, in 1896,
sent out on speech making tour of
the country. The special train bearing
the distinguished party entered Iowa
at Sioux City from the north, crossed
the state to Dubuque, where it was met
by Senator Allison, Colonel Hender-
son and others: recrossed the state
via Oelwein, Marshalltown, Boone,
and Council Bluffs, and then, after a
trip through Kansas and Missouri
re-entered Iowa, stopping for a big
day meeting at Ottumwa and a night
meeting at Clinton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Nearly Smothered.

Chandler. N. C.,--Mrs. Augusta Lo.
max. OF this place, writes: Il had
smothering spells every day, SO bad
that expected death at any time. l
could not sit up in bed / suffered
from womanly troubles. My nerves
were unstrung. hid almost given ur
all hope of ever being better. tried
Cardui, and it did me more good than
anything had ever taken. / am bet.
ter now than ever expected to be-"
Thousands of ladies have written
similar letters, telling of The merits
of Cardui. 1t relieved their headache,
backache and misery. just as 1t will
relieve yours. If you will let it. Try.
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
claims New Tariff Law VIII be Just
What He Advocated Away
Back in
1904.
TANNER rs WAR RECORD
corporaI May be Retained as Registrar
Of Wills Of District Of Col
umbia on This
Account.
Especial to The Gate city,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April IL
when the democratic party takes the
tariff off products OF the farm and
onens the markets Of the United
states to the products OF cheap Can
adian land, 1t only adopts the idea Of
senator Albert B. Cummins. Canadian
recfprocity was the senator's own
child. his favorite offspring. He an
nounced the idea in his inaugural adj
dress Of 1874 just after the republic
cans Of the state had voted him an
Endorsement by re-electing him gov
ernor. He declared the time had
come ito raise high in the political
heavens the flag Of reciprocity" He
told the farmers Of Iowa they had
nothing to fear that they never
would be able to discern the influ-
ence OF Canada in corn, oats, barley,
hay. cattle, horses, hogs, butter and
eggs. The governor it will be recall
ed was very proud of his idea. It
was christened the Iowa idea.
This Iowa idea struck a responsive
chord in the minds OF the members Of
the Reciprocity League Of the United
States and the governor was adj
yanced to high position of esteem in
the membership of that league. He
at once became marked favorite
among its public speakers, and its
rostrum everywhere was thrown open
to him. He visited many of the inn
portant cities upon the Canadian Dor
der, preaching the gospel of Canadian
reciprocity. He visited Boston and
he and noted democrat, Mr.. Whit
ney, engaged in a Joint debate with
representative McCleary and another
prominent republican. 1t was on this
occasion that Governor Cummins de-
clared that the Iowa COW and the
Iowa hen needed no protection from
law, It was in these cities that Gov
ernor Cummins found responsive au-
diences. They were manufacturing
cities and among his hearers were
large numbers of operatives In mills
and factories who gave their earnest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17

approval to our protective system IN
SOAR as 1t tended to enhance the
wage. s0 elc
But they had been taught that u
increased y the already high cost If
iivlng and they were opposed to n to
tne extent that they thought It en-.
nanced the price of food products
rom Canada. They were taught to
Deheve that II they could retain ito
provisions effecting the wage and
cnange its provisions SO as to secure
cheaper food. 1t then would he Nor
iect legislation, and here came Gov.
eliior Cummins indorsed by being
sisceeo governor OF one of the great
1000 producing states, a second tin.
telilng them that this was the very
klnd OF legislation the great agrlcul.
turai state he represented. proposed
to give them.
republican leaders of Massachu-
setts and other New England states
say that 1t was this direct assault Of
the Iowa governor upon the leadins
republicans of those great manufac.
turing states, teaching the people that
thelr own senators and representa-.
yves were the only men who stood he.
tween the masses and the legislation
they desired-legislation that won,d
retain the high wage and give them
the cheap breakfast table-that drove
senator Lodge, Senator Crane. and
otner republican senators and repre.
sentatlyes to the support of Canadian
reciprocity and they, in turn, forced
the theory upon President Taft. How
coulo these senators stand for pro-
lection OF the Iowa farmer, when Gov.
ernor Cummins, the representative Of
the iowa farmer, everywhere pro-
CLAIMED that the Iowa farmer neither
needed Or asked for this protection?
NOW, the Iowa farmers, if. the demo.
Gratis shall be successful in CARRYING
out their program, will be given a
chance to see whether Mr. Cummis
was right when he said they would
have nothing to fear from Canada in
free cattle, corn, butter and other
products Of the farm. Inasmuch as
the senator advocated the idea, the
question seems certain Of playing an
important part in his campaign for
the republican nomination in the June
primary next year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
spoil the Street.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE sanctity
of Park avenue at 34th street as a
semi-residential section and the advis.
ability of doing away with one of New
York's parks was in question today
before the board of estimates. Con
troller Prendergast's realty experts
say putting street cars on the surface
to 35th street will cost New ork
$50 900 in damage settlements. Prop
erty owners declare the cost will reach
s2,62S,51s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Served Eleven Days.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April IL
Deputy Zacharies, of the lower house
of parliament was today expected to
be liberated from jail where he has
served eleven days of thirteen day
sentence for emulating the ink-well
throwing stunt performed by McLaur-
in and Tillman in the American house
of representatives some years ago.
Deputy zacharies was sentenced April
n. with two other members. He was
to be given two days off for good be-
havior.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
MEETING OF THE
IOWA PRESBYTERY
Sessions Were Held at Winfield This
Week and Much Ac-
compIIshed.

Iowa Presbytery met at Winfield on
Monday evening. April 14th, retiring
Moderator Rev. A. e. Cameron Of
Morning Sun preaching the opening
sermon. DR.. Parsons of Parsons col
lege also made an address. Rev. G.. A.
Wickwire Of New London was chosen
moderator and Elder G. l.. Tomlinson
of Mount Pleasant was temp
orary clerk. Revs. Joseph W.
Click of st. Louis Presbytery
and W. F. vanderippe OF
Palmyra Presbytery, Presbyterian
church, U. s. A., we're received. Rev.
VIM. Mckay was dismissed to Pueblo
Presbytery, and local Evangelist Jo-
seph Davis to Jefferson presbytery.
At his request the name OF Rev. j. X.
Alexander was placed upon the hon
orably retired roll. Resolutions ex-
pressive of the long and faithful
services Of Rev. Alexander were
placed on the records Of presbytery,
as was also that OF Rev. Samuel o.
Elerenshaw, who is laying down the
on -.dvanced years. Both of these
brethren are greatly beloved for their
works sake.
Rev. Archibald Cardle, d. D., OF
Burlington and Rev. 2. w. F. Holler
of Ottumwa, were chosen ministerial
commissioners to the general assem-.
IDLY at Atlanta, Ga, with Revs. l.. V.
Nash of Middletown and Rev. F. A.
Gageby Of FIT. Madison as alternates.
Elder commissioners chosen were w.
New London, with B. B. Indy Of
Winfield and T. l.. Workman OF Mt.
Zion as alternates.
The special features OF the presby-
terry were an address by Hon r. D.
Foster of Ottumwa, on Business Men
and the Church" the Incorporating
of presbytery with G.. W. Wade, J. l..
Raney and DR. ]. F. Hinkhouse. all of
Fairfield as trustees: the enrolment
of Miller church, a new organization
near Ottumwa; recognition Of the
New Chicago" Sunday school move
ment in Fairfield; the reorganization
of Cross Lanes church among insti-
tutional and social center lines; a
large increase In per capita gifts to
Iowa Home Missions making totaA
of S2,827.21, the largest per capita
ever made; rally to boost the Par
sons college endowment and student
attendance; large street meeting un-
der the leadership of Eugene Palmer.
a Parsons college student.
The people of Winfield provided
royal entertainment. The dinner hour
on Tuesday was turned into time OF
banqueting and speech mixing OF
both the serious and lighter vein. On
the whole the year has been one of
harmony and progress by the
churches Presbytery adjourned to
meet in Ottumwa on May 10Th at ten
O'Clock a. m The fall meeting will be
with the Cross Lanes church, coun-
| try church near Bernhart
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17

that the income tax of the proposed
democratic tariff bill is susceptible of
a construction which would cause
great injustice to policy holders. Gov
|ernor Jackson in his dispatch said:
In addition to the present tax, the
proposed law could tax net increase of
reserve of per cent and payment on
public contracts by not permitting
their deductions In computing net in
crease, as under old law; also this
new law seems to tax payments to
beneficiary in excess of $4,000, though
an individual who paid premiums out
of an income exceeding that amount,
already had paid a tax upon his in
come, which, in effect, would mean a
triple tax on policy holders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Hoo Cholera.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IL
Hog cholera caused an immense loss
in the United States last year, accord
ing to report just issued by the de-
partment of agriculture Of the losses
of livestock, that sustained among the
swine was the heaviest. The report
places the monetary loss in swine at
approximately $66,417000.
The losses of cattle and sheep dur
ing the year were not as heavy as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Throw Case out.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April IL
The supreme court of the District of
Columbia has thrown out the manda-
mus suit of the B. F. Cummins com
pany, a Chicago corporation of which
brother of Senator Cummins is the
head, to hold up the award of con
tracts for the lease of cancellation
machines for use in the postoffice de-
partment. Justice Barnard sustained
the governments demurrer to the
complaint, and dismissed the BILL 1t
is understood that another suit will be
brought.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
the year previous, while the losses of
farm horses and mules was per
cent greater than the preceding year.

You will look good while before
you find better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief II
cures Try 1t when you have a cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which
1t will effect. For sale by Wilkinson
& Co Pharmacy and J. F. Kiedaisch
& Son.-Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Early MORNING. Hotel Fire.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
MALONE, N. Y, April 17.-Four
persons are missing and are believed
to have persisted in the fire which de-
stroyed the hotel De Wilson here
early today. Guests in the hotel were
asleep when the blaze was discovered
and many We're seriously burned, or
injured by falling timbers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17
Policy Holders.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April IL
Frank D. Jackson OF Des Moines,
president Of life insurance company
and former governor of Iowa, has
telegraphed the Iowa delegation in
congress, calling attention to the fact
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-04-17

go, shrivel and vanish. No more cot
ton-rings to make the corn sharper
and more bulgy, no more bandages to
stop circulation and stick to the stock
ing, no more salves to turn the flesh
raw and make the corn pull" no
more knives or razors with danger of
bleeding and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT' is painless, stops pain,
and is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunioIs disappear
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at 25
cents bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Sold In Keokuk by Wilkinson G. Co.
and Englehardt & Co.-Adv.