davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
Brief History of the Protests

Blodgett, Goes, Collins, Manager An
drews and an unknown player in
white uniform on tho eighteenth and
an unknown pitcher on the nineteenth
of July.
President Justice took three weeks
to decide the case and during that
time, states that he investigated and
found the statement made by Manag-
er Manush to be true, that Waterloo
was several players over the limit.
The discard of the games won
for Waterloo and the game action In
! the losses for KeokulS gives Keoknk
lundiHputed title to third position IN
the percentage column which has
been corrected to date with the
thrown OUT games and Is published
this evening under Standing OF the
Clubs."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

When Keokuk lost three successive
games to Waterloo on July IT, IS and
10, Manager George Nsanush wrote a
letter to Secretary Louis sterne, IN
forming him that Waterloo had sew
enteen players in uniform on the
fiold, counting Manager Andrews.
With little delay, a formal protest
was made to President Justice, asking
that the three games won by Water
loo be thrown out because that club
was over the player limit.
In his letter to Mr.. sterne and in
the report made to Mr. Justice, the
following names of Waterloo players
who We're on the field and bench were
given: Hanson, A. Sheldon, c. SHIELD
on, siglin, McAuley Wentz, Ashland
White, Drum, Hollenbck, Wilkus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

terday's game. He got a single.
double and home run, seven putouts,
five assists and a stolen base.
Pat Hilly made spectacular one
handed catch of long fly from Ellis
over by the lineup board in the NTH
inning.
Avery McGlade will be presented
with a check for fifty dollars at to-
morrow'g game from the Bull Durham
people for hitting the bull sign july
l6. This makes one hundred dollars
that Baby Doll' has won this sum
mer for that feat.
That's q pretty swell start for inc
road series. Monmouth lost, so dia
Waterloo and Muscatine. That helps
a whole lot and gives tighter clncn
on third place.
In the sixth inning yesterday No
Nell was safe on second but though
ri Is NJ. III Il {son t4r,i,ed nm ,s,en IA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
July official Averages Are Out and
Announce the Fact that Joe
Jenkins Is Best Local
sticken
WALLS RECORD BEST
Finger Wins Twelve Out Of Twenty.
One Games-seneffs Rec
ord Loom.
Up.

Official averages just issued for the
month of July, show that Joe Jenk-
ms is the second best hitter in the
Central Association; Keokuk is lead
ing the league at the stick and Ed.
VAIL was the best pitcher on the
local staff during that period. The
home team Is seventh in fielding,
Inosing out Cedar Rapids by two points
in picking them up" The figures
shown in the averages compiled are
for the season beginning April 80 and
ending July 81. John A. Hall Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
Sporting Views
By the Editor

oh, you Clarence Jack. Star amt
the word.
Whitaker and Jack were the real
cut up kids in the game. Surely the
'portly Dick Rohn must have felt
Inundated when he looked Jack over
and thought of how he used to own
the kid And Whitaker always did
have Burlington's goat.
Bob Corkhill went very well in his
first game as an Indian. He got two
blows out of three times up, one Of
them a single.
Says the Hawk-Eye about SILVER
Ball. Jack:
Clarence Jack was the star OF yes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
LEAGUE HEAD
HANDED sC0RCHER
Museatine Journal Takes Pleasure in
Riding M. E. Justice for
Throwing Out
Games.
WOULD GUST PRESIDENT
Articles States That Movement is
Partly on Foot to unseat keo-
kuk Man-To Appeal
DIscarda.

Bug or no bug win he Interested |
in an article printed by the Muscatine |
Journal last night. the text of which |
hands quiet roast to III. e. Justice.
president of the Central Association,
and business man of Keokuk. The
words are melted by the throwing ont
of two games Muscatine won from
Kewanee. The article follows:
The Muscatine club will appeal to
the board of directors of the Central
Association at the annual meeting in
January from the decision just
handed Gown by President NJ E.
Justice in which the local club is
robbed of two games won from Ke-
vance during July.
| This was the text of a reply sent
Justice by the local officials In an
swer to the unexpected decision That
rank partially against the Muscatine
club is being manifested by the league
president is the concensus of opinion
lof local fans. Muscatine promises to
i ing for the retention of the two games
won from the Boilernnakers and one OF
I the most interesting meetings in the
history OF the Central Association is
On the cards.
Il Justice is believed to have sung
his swan song as president OF the
league Waterloo, Monmouth and
[ Muscatine have already voiced their
!, protest of his administration and II
: is confidently expected that other
clubs in the association will get In
! lime to GUST him from the presidency
u. T. Hayes, secretary of the Daven
, port Three-Eye league club, is being
| prominently mentioned as the sue
cessor to Justice and 1t would not be
| surprising to see the well known Dav
) export official elected to the C. A
]. head Hayes has frequently been con
{ AuIted by men at the head of the ma
, tiAnal pastime in this country and Ii
: power in the minor leagues. Jusics
r has weakened himself during the pas
; two years by his failure to enforce
/ the league constitution and. has &C
I cordingly lost much prestige.
THAT the salary limit is fagrantl!
violated in this league was Justice!
Town statement at the last league meet
r ing in Burlington That several clubs
4 have been over the player limit wa
a also charged at that session. Yet t
e date nothing has transpired SO far a
a a decision from Justice is concerned
4 Recently he penalized Burlington 70
5 having played double header for on
n admission Justice has made no al
g parent investigation of double head
Il er played at Ottumwa by Muscatin
n and Ottumwa for single admission
a contrary to the league rules. On tn
same basis Ottumwa should have on
# of the games thrown In the discard
It However, 1t never has been the polio
$ of Manager Boyle to protest game
e after they have been won by the OF
a posing club. Yet the fact remains thu
h the Ottumwa incident is identic;
with that at Burlington and 1t is rea
enable to expect that II one club
punished another should suffer e
the same offense.'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
pennant still cleans.

When Manush and his Indians hear
of the protested games being thrown
out, the effect will no doubt act as a
stimulus to further efforts for the
pennant Keokuk has never won a
pennant in the Central Association
and It is believed that the time is
ripe for such a treat. From now on
the race between the three LEADING
teams, of which Keokuk Is one, viii
be watched with greater interest thar
any sporting events have for &
decade.
With the hitters and the pitchers Of
the home club working in brilliant
| form and the felders holding the runs
low, Keokuk has the chance of a life
! time to show the good old circuit {
thing or two about nosing from siztf
to first place in month.
The start has been made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
Ais Falls Before New Star.

United Press Leased Wire Service
KENOsHA, Wis, Aug. 8.-Ned Allis,
the young Harvard star, whose play
ing at Lake Forest two weeks ago
was the sensation of western golf
tournament, was deprived Of his title
as Wisconsin state champion by Dick
Cavanaugh of Kenosha, in the second
round Of the state tourney here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
How Runs were Made.

The Indians first runs came In the
second inning. With one out, Hilly
made first on Lowther's error ano
scored on Corkhfll's double to right.
Kline flied to Rurnler Manush hit to
second, advancing Corkhll to third.
Manush stole second and Corkhttl
scored on Lowther's error. Whittak-
er struck out.
They CLEANED a couple of more In
the third. Miller hit to second, but
was out at the keystone sack when
McGaff1gan got to first on felder's
choice. Jack singled to the lineup
sign. Jenkins hit past third and Nc
Gaffigan ran home, Jack going to third
IIilly grounded to Hale, Jack scoring
and Jenkins going to third. Corkhil
grounded to Ketter.
The locals played ball in the fourtl
and retired the visitors in one, two
three order.
In the fouth inning the Dam CIT
bunch took in three more runs Mile
hit to second and McGaff1gan sacr
feed. Jack knocked home run owe
the left field fence. Jenkins single
to center, and Jacobs was perke'
Humes taking his place ON the moun'
Hilly made first on fielder's choic
and Jenkins was safe at second vine
Harmon dropped the throw frol
Iowther Corkhill famed Kline h
To left and Ienkine seorad Manus
grounded to Humes.
Two more scores We're rolled up
the seventh. Jenkins led off with
long single to the right field fenc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
cr.ndaII Joins Cards Next Week.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug, s.-Ollie
Crandall, Giant pitcher traded to the
Cardinals for Catcher Mclean win
not join the Cardinals until they go
east next week. He has moved his
family from New York back to the
old home In Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
President Justice Throws Out the
Three Games Waterloo Won
From keokuk on July
Road Trip.
AZ GAMES FROM FIRST
The Pennant for This City Now De.
ponds on the Number of
Games isdIans Win
on Present Junket.

The three games won from Keokuk
by the Waterloo baseball club on the
18th, 18th and 10th days of July, have
been thrown out OF the standing by
President NJ. E. Justice, who rendered
his decision In the protested series
today after a careful probing of the
claims made by Manager George Man
ush, of the local ball team. This move
on the part of Justice places Keokuk
solidly in third position. seventeen
points ahead of Monmouth. the next
nearest competitor, and reduces Wat
erloo's percentage to .46S. Keokuks
standing is now SGT; won 40. lost A.
Waterloo has won A games and lost
| 90.
In speaking of his verdict In the
protests, Mr.. Justice said: 81 have
made a careful investigation and
found that Waterloo was several play
ers over the limit when Keokuk play
ed there
Waterloo Won't RepIay, Says sterne,
/ Louis Sterne, secretary of the Keo
kuk Baseball Association, is OF the
| opinion that Waterloo won't replay
the games which have been stricken
from Waterloo's wins. Waterloo is
well off financially and can hardly
hope to win the pennant this year sc
THAT the chances are two to one tina
the games viii not played over. e
don't believe Waterloo will care t,
replay those games was the state
ment from Mr.. Sterne.
While Mr.. Justice is to be warml.
commended for his action in playin:
absolutely fair, there Is anothel
thought uppermost in the minds o
the bugs and that is, Keokuk is only :
little more than four games behint
afuscatine, which club is leading th'
, circuit by single point over Ottumwa
! The entire circuit is resolving itsel
, into knot and there are but 10
: points difference between the leadinI
club and the two tail enders-Ceda
: Rapids and Kewanee The race is TIL
closest that has been recorded il
! central Association annals In its his
, tory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
Neither won nor lost.
Less Than Five Games.

Hubar Lowher Mc7ef Foreman,
Mon; Feis Off, Tunnehil
Schmidt Coleman, Lion
Beach Off, and Taylor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

McConnaughy Mucane
oumwa; seen Kewanee Goldsmith
Waterloo Hopkins Burlington
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08
Games Tomorrow.
Games Tomorrow.
Cedar Rapids at Waterloo.
Keokuk at Burlington.
Kewanee at Monmouth.
Muscatine at Ottumwa.

BURLINGTON. Aug. s.-Keokuk
took the opening game from
Burlington yesterday by the lop-sideu
score OF 10 to 0 in most uniuterest-
ing exhibition of the national pas,
time. The Pathfnders we're unable
to connect with Willie Whtttaker's Of,
ferings when hits meant rms and did
not see second base until the ninth
inning, when RunIer and Lowther
singled in succession, Jacobs was
easy for the Indians, and after they
had got nine hits off him, one home
run, he was yanked, and Lefty,
Humes went on the mound in the fifth
frame with the count to 0. Every
one of the visitors, excepting Pat
Hilly, got at least one hit, Manush
Jenkins and Jack drawing three
apiece. The feature of the game wal
the number of errors by the locals
seven In all. Dowther made three
and the fans would like to see hin
back at his old job in center, whicl
he played to perfection. instead .
covering short.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-08

Continued on page ~
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

No woman can decorate her head with false hair in the shape Of rats, puffs, switches and transformations and make 1t appear natural. Hair growing on the scalp it adorns is the only kind that always looks right. There is a grace and beauty in nat ural hair which is not to be mistaken.
 Newbro's Herpicide permits the lux uriant growth of beautiful hair. It eradicates the dandruf. preserves the hair and gives it the life and bright ness of true hair health.
 Every woman may have beautiful.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
QUEEN OF CARNIVAL
 RACE ON IN EARNEST
, : ~~<< 1

The race is on with SIX candidates in the field Tor Queen of the Carnival. Only 25 votes separate the leader from the last entry & margin that is easy to overcome, and still others may be entered 10 make the. race more in- teresting It opens with Lowell 70 votes in the lead
 All that is necessary 10 support ones candidate for the Queen of the Carnival is 10 call at the Central pharmacy. Bisbee drug store. Ball & Bledsoe in Bisbee or the Lowell drug store at Lowell and purchase ballots. Then it but remains to write the name of the favOrite on the ballot and the number of votes indicated are coudt. ed.
 t should be a pretty race for the carnival queen, for the honor is worth striving for. The honOrs may seem of short life but they will be the most popula lady in the Warren dis
 jet And so let each ones frineds get active and seek to win the honor
 or the lady of his choice.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
CUPID RECORDS
 GOING ID SMASH
May Was Biggest Marriage License Month In History of County - June Bids Fair to he Close Second.

TOMBSTONE. June 21-( Special There is no evidence Of hard times in Cochise county judging from the amount of marriage licenses that ar being issued by Cupids agent. c. B. Wilson of the county clerks office The May list of brides was 56 which is the largest number Of licenses ever issued in any one month in the his tory of the county. So far during the month of June there have been .s- sued 2s. The following are the names those 10 whom hcenses have been issued this month.
 C. V. Peterson and Minnie Freeman. toth of Bisbee: Jose Hernandez 10 wed Ladislaia Terras. both of Doug. las. Patrino Nautierra to wed Rosario Gonzales. 10th Of Douglas, Joseph aiaffeo 10 wed Jennie Vietta, both or Risbee; Vim. II. Chck of Rodeo to wed Lela Lee, of the same place: Ho- mer J. Howard Of Bisbee to wed Lacy Spencer of Douglas A. F. Noland of Paradise to wed Annie L. Jones of| Bowie; C. K. French of Douglas to wed Dona West both of Douglas; Pc ter Swanson to wed Bertha Hogan both of Bisbee; w J. OMalley to wed Dorothy Rundle. both of Bisbee; Ralph NJ. Paul. of Douglas to wed Edith V. Hunter, of Apache; h. Charles Corbett of Bisbee to wed Marion s Fox of Germantown. Pa. Joseph AIagee of Bisbee to wed Anna Gibson the same place; Daniel 0 Bower to wed Virginia Tyales both of Douglas: Thomas O'Malley to weG Rufins Leon. both of Douglas; Harry K Taylor to wed F Zula Mccall, both of Douglas; Hyman Cold to wed Sarah Rachells, both Of Tucson; Lester Al Win Glen to wed Mary Cox both Of Chiricahua; Louis J. Jordan to wed Agapita c Ballestros, both of Pirtle- vile; Frank L. Ayan to wed Inocente
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
NEWS IF WEEK ABOUT CANANEA

CANANEA. June 21.-(SpeciaD. - Consular Agent CnarIes L. Montague has been asked by relatives of missing men for information regarding their present whereabouts. The men en- quired about ger Rue Prick, Adolph Miller and Edwin B. Horen.
 Misses Mildred and Marjorie Young daughters of Mir. and Mrs. George Young. returned home on Wednesday evening from Utica. N. r., where they have been attending school and will spend their vacation at home. Mir. and Mrs. Young and daughter Miii- cent went to Douglas on Tuesday by automobile to meet their daughters.
 Cecil Simpson has gone 10 Sweet water, Texas. to spend his vacation.
 Dr. L. b. Ricketts. president Of the Cananea company and former man ager, was in the city on Thursday on an official visit. He was accompanied by his secretary, L. A. Hagy.
 The ladies auxiliary of the Can
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
ROYAL TALKING
 PICTURES GREAT
Presentation are Better Than Those of Big City 5 Cent Houses-So Say Bisbee People Who Saw Both.

Including last nights attendance. more than 6,5OO peaple heard and saw the Talking pictures at the Royal dur. Ing the week The attendance yestar. was tn largest of shrdluuu mmffy uay at matinee and night perfor. mances was the largest of the week and broke all records of the house.
 It is a big item with the manage ment that attendants are going away from each I.erformarca with only inc hishest words of praise for the shows they nave seen. Everybody is more than pleased and by the many who are competent to pass judgment the results the Royal is getting from its machine and pictures are the best be- Ing obtained anywhere in the west and as good as anywhere in the coun. try. It is consequently no wonder that Bisbee audiences at the Royal are de claring the pictures and the talking machine to deliver results of tho highest kind. the presentation, being so realistic as to make one often feel that it is impossible that human act ors are not rendering the parts de picted on the curtain.
 Among those in the city who have seen talking pictures elsewhere and who have also seen those of the Royal are several people of prominence. Will Solomon, manager with the E. A. Toy- req Co. is among these, MT. Colmon attended talking pictures at the Or. pheum in Los Angeles and paid 75 cents admission. After seeing the Royal show MT. Solmon told Manager Norcross that he had the Los Angeles production beaten. and at one-tnird the price of admission. The Royal pictures are clearer and the talking machine gives heater results Others have said the same thing to MT. Nor cross.
 We took our time about getting the machine up and insisted upon having the work done in absolutely thorough manner, said Mir. Norcross yesterday in giving reasons for the high satis- faction being obtained at the Royal. T know that at most theatres where pictures have been put on the manage ment demanded quick execution of the wsrk. They did not want to wait. We were willing to wait until we could have the best equipment might possibly deliver, and we've got 1t. Also it is perfect More than this. we have taught the erectors a few things they did not know. At least that Is what they say. There are tricks in all trades, and there Is a heap to the moving picture business that the public is not altogether ac- Guainted with. There are ways of getting better than ordinary results through various devices many of them very simple when you know how. The Royal aYaiis itself of these that 1t can get hold of. For that reason we are acknowledged by. the public to be presenting oru shows in a manner that is excelled nowhere, and in that statement l dc not bar any single big city. We are giving as much and giv- ing it as well as any of them and bet ter than the most"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

anea club, met on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. H. Carey was hostess and the honors at bridge were awarded Mrs. F. Kehew.
 N E. Crenshaw is in Fl Paso on a business visit
 J. k. Englent has been spending the latter portion of the week in Bisbee on business pertaining to his mining property in Sonora.
 Dick Roland has returned home from his vacation spent in Tucson and BIsbee
 Martin Mcguire returned home Fri day from Eli Paso, where he has been for three weeks on 8 business mist sion.
 Mrs. Nj. J. Elsinz and children have gone to Yonkers, x. r., where they will spend the summer
 C. Sites, traffic manager Of She four C's company, spent the former portion of the week in Bisbee and Douglas on company business.
 Mir aRd Mrs. A Alderette and daughter have gone to El Paso, where they may locate.
 F. Fernandez is visiting with his later, r. M. Fernandez, in Douglas.
 Charles Davies and son of Globe were Cansnea visitors this week.
 w. \. Ross has resigned his posi- tion, and gone to Kansas City, his former home.
 Michael Ney has gone to Colorado. where he will spend the summer.
 Mayor C. N. Durazno has gone to Hermoslllo on official business.
 C. E. Hoffman and George Skinner were Bisbee visitors this week.
 J. M Gibbs has gone to Los Angeles, where he will spend a month with his family.
 Sharles Edmondson, R. l.. Hawes and Tim Kohane were business visit ors in Bisbee this week.
 John Newell and Frank Pylant of Naco were business visitors here on Wednesday, making the trip by auto mobile.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
TOMBSTONE IS !
 ON THE TRAIL
Automobile Delegation Visit the City From County Seat Continue to Douglas -- Some Vote Makers.

Is old Tombstone a-1ve- Well some rather. And has she 8 bunch of i've ones who know how to make thai fact patent? You know it.
 To that effect was the summing up of comment created yesterday 1f- ternoon by an auto party that rolled in from the county seat, laden to the mud guards with representa- tives O fthat city And they were some representatives. low is a list that speaks for .tsef:
 Dr. IT, H. Hayhurst. F. \. Wolcott. E A. Hughes, C. w Hicks, John Walker. 1T. s. Ross, Allie Howe. J. N. Gaines, William Hattich |. O. Wors- ley. E. k. Flash. A. c. Karger. A. II Gardner Joseph McPherson, H E. H. E. Eckerman, William McCpar row, John Walker and wife, F. A. Hughes and wife, ex-Sherif Jack White, James Powell and last but not least, A Wentworth. Combined galaxy in which there are names thai have won fame for Arizona and that have deeds behind them worthy ot the best there is going.
 The delegation continued from here 10 Douglas It was on an auto bile tour Just what the tour was for was not declared. Standing out alone on the horizon it looked like a brave display of the fact that Tombstone is in the county seat race and that her citizens propose to do some campaign ing. If it is to be on an automobile campaign the Tombstoners sure have made some dandy start and are se.t- ing a pace that it will make the bal ance Of the contenders for county seat fame get up and hustle to keep in range of Every member of the party out yesterday had friends and lots of them all along the line and it Is a sure thing that before the return to Tombstone there will have been some votes made that will stick.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
A, The Eirst RaptIst chuteh.

Sunday morning. Sunday school at s:45 with everybody on time. Preach ing by the pastor at II o'clock Sub ject: Our Mission.
 Sunday evening: Young Peoples Union at 6:45. led by Miss Lettie Brown. Preaching by the pastor at 7:45. Subject: Facing the Record This will be my last service as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Bis bee. will leave Sunday evening at 9:15 for Colorado Springs. The Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Robinson Thursday 2:20 p. m. Sec retary McCourtney W4 preach next Sunday morning at Ii o'clock
 J. W. BITTERLY, Retiring Pastor.
 St Johns Episcopes Church Sunday school 9:45 a m. Evening service 1:SO ? m. Wednehday choir practice 7.3O.
 E. W SIMoNsoN. Rector