davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
WoIqast out of Iti

LOS ANGELES. Calf, June s.--Ad
Woigast may never again appear in
the fight ring, it was announced to-
day after surgeons had examined the
ex-champion's injured thumb.
The twenty-round bout with Johnny
Dundee, scheduled for Tuesday night
has been called Off
1t is practically certain that VOL
CAST cannot re-enter the ring within
six months If he fights again The
thumb he dislocated yesterday in train.
ing, has given him trouble several
times before
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
The Biq REGATTA.

United Press Leased Wire Service. /
P0UGHKEEPSIE, June penn
sylvania's crippled crew was out for
its first practice here today for tn.
big regatta. The team arrived yester-
day, but Captain Alexander is suffer.
ing from a sprained ankle and may
not be able to take his place at num-
Der seven for the race. Wolfe, the
only varsity substitute to make the
trip here appeared in his place today.
The crew Of the university of wash
lngton continues to have its troubles.
The other crews got into their boat
house and ransacked the place but
the shell was not damaged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
McGraw Out for Blood.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June Manager Jno. Nc
Graw Of the Giants was out for blood
today and groomed Christy Mathew
son to go in and pry away from the
Cubs. McGraw was still mad over
the decision in yesterdays game that
gave the Cubs the winning run in
the tenth. A crowd followed the Giant
manager to the club house after he
had made vigorous protest but a
squad of policemen prevented trou-
Bile.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Sporting Views
By the Editor
Is French, French?

Is French. French?
Maybe not a Partisan, but he's a
pitcher.
Miller may well be proclaimed about
the league as one of the best hitting
outfielders there is. He was hitting
like lunatic yesterday; four ticks
out Of five times at bat; two singles,
three Dagger and double. Some
candy man is Mill.
Miller, the new Burlington pitcher
semed to have more of the said stuff
on the ball than Lefty Humes, sup
posed to be Rohn's best pitcher. After
Miller got two-base hit In the sey
enth, the Burlington manager thought
1t was about time to take lefty" out.
The Burlington rooters were weak
on the noise. There was big enough
Sunday crowd out to drown the pip
ing of the orchard city screecheers.
Yesterdays score was 5 to 3, favor
of Keokuk. The kid out by the score
board put up one too many runs for
Burlington in the fifth inning. Ellis
did not score in that frame as Har
mon, the rightfielder running TO sec.
ond was out, Jack to Roman before
the first man reached the plate.
Jenkins smashed a threelbaggcr out
near the club house In the fifth. The
big catcher was batting 800 yeBter.
day, getting two raps out Of four
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Lawn Tennis.

GREENyILLE, s. G., June .s.-The
lawn tennis Championships of the
Carolinas hangs on the results of the
matches being played today at the
Sans souci Tennis Club under the
auspices of the Nationai Lawn Tennis
Association. The winner of the title
Is expected to meet the winner OF
the Old Dominion championships
which is being contested for today at
the country club of Virginia, at Rich.
mond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
best he could do was a soft one
Tommy Roman on the ground.

best he could do was soft one to
Tommy Roman on the ground
The only strike out on Keokuk's
side was Miller's. The heavy hitter
whitfield in the eighth.
Waterloo Reporter: Ledger Free,
second baseman with the Waterloo
club at the opening of the season, has
written to Manager Andrews from
Auburn, Neb., that he will report here
next week. Free was claimed by the
Auburn club when he was taken i'll
here month ago with symptoms of
typhoid fever. The local association
received telegram from Secretary j.
H. Farrell that Free. Zonderman and
Wintz were claimed by Mink" league
clubs. Wintz's release was purchas-
ed by Waterloo but Free and Zonder-
man were turned back to their right
full owners.
Muscatine Journal: Waterloo, with
an attendance to date of about 10000,
is already becoming "chesty'' That
city has been touted FOR a berth in
the Western leaueg to succeed Wichita
which has been lettering for some
time. All this according to sport
scribe on the Lincoln News. The
Western league sports dispenser adj
vances the possibility of Wichita drop
ping from the circuit He suggests
that Waterloo be substituted IF any
circuit changes are to be made" says
the News writer, this department
suggests to Prexy Tip ONeil that he
cast his lamps on Waterloo, the
liveliest city in northern Iowa AL
though its population is no more than
10000, Waterloo pulled better than
two $500 crowds during the first
week In a minor league like the Cen
trail Association, class D organ
ization.
Times Tribune: Joe Wilkus is lead
ing the Waterloo FINGERS in the num-
Der Of games won, the southpaw hav-
ing six straight victories to his credit.
while he has been called upon to act
as rescuer on three occasions. In the
games in which he has participated he
has allowed but twelve runs, six of
which we're scored In the first game of
the season. Three runs were also
cha1ked up against him at Cedar Rap
Ids, while Keokuk scored one and
Muscatine two.
Kewanee Star-Courier Big JEFF
surely had his batting eye yesterday.
He fell just one short OF getting more
runs than all the others in the club
combined. The fans like the pepper
be puts into the game. -Four times at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Boston, $50: st. Louis, 1902. Bat
teries- Rudolph and Rariden; Griner.
Perritt. Geyer and Mclean.
Chicago. 2-6-o; New York, II.
(ten innings). Batteries Smith and
Archer; Tesreau and Meyers.
Philadelphia, 2-9-2; Cincinnati, Ia
o. Batteries -Alexander and Killifer:
Suggs, Packard and Clark.
Open date for Brooklyn and Pitts
burgh.
Where They Play.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
SPORTING CALENDAR.

Monday.
Women's eastern golf championship
tournament begins at Brae-Burn
Country club. Boston.
Tuesday.
international Polo matches begin
at Meadowbrook club. Waterbury. L. /.
"Wednesday.
Open air bench show OF Ladies'
Kennel Association Of Massachusetts,,
at Boston.
Thursday.
First golf tournament Of Middle At
|lantic Golf Association, Washington
Country club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Cricket Match.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-The best
court competition seen In years was
expected today at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club where a score of candi-
dates are competing for the women's
lawn tennis championship Of the Unit.
ed States.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Friday.

I Bob Moha and Jack Dillon, and Ed
die McGoorty will meet Jimmy
Clabby In twelve round bouts at Butte,
Mont, as special Miners Union day
celebration.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
WALKING Weston.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
HAWKINS, N. r., June 9.-After
spending Sunday here resting, Edward
Payson Weston,s pedestrian, walking
from New York to Minneapolis, left
early this morning for susquehenna.
Pa, where he. will spend the night.
Up to Sunday Weston has covered
lab miles of his Journey. Hankins
being that distance from New York.
The cool wave is proving very bene-
fetal to the aged hiker, who through
the absence OF rain has been enabled
to keep up his schedule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Getting Into Team Work.

The bugs can notice how much
more team work there is among the
members Of the home guard. than
there was two weeks ago. The sea
son has rolled along now for about
six weeks and If the team develops
in strength as fast in the coming
month as in the last thirty days, there
will be little fear OF having a second
division club by next September.
Manush, it is conceded, has bunch
of ball players, who when in action,
are hard to beat.
To bring such an aggregation of
players into field of old heads at
a late season is doing something little
short of marvellous. There is no de-
partment of the team at the present
time that Is in a weakened condition.
That was evident in the game with
Burlington yesterday and Burlington
Is second in the percentage column
and supposed to have one Of the
strongest teams In the circuit. The
Indians are hitting now as they never
were and It takes hits, good, honest
every day bingles, to win ball games.
Pitchers can do lot toward win
ming games, but few Jenkins, Mill.
ers, Jacks and Manush's with a ball
club are very necessary adjuncts.
The staff of pitchers is great They
have proved 1t and not one of them
but what has won from one to three,
four and even FIVE games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Saturday.

Mineral Springs Jockey club, Ind.
begins three day race meet at Porter
Country track
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Four Hits First Inning.

burlington got one scratch hit and
I'M in the first frame. Ellis knock
down along the first base line,
Re second and scored on a sacri-
i fly by Harmon. Once again dur
4 the game. the visitors tried the
ne trick but some reason or other
french mostly responsible it
lldn't work.
ack was the first man to stick for
s,kuk in the opening round. He
led out double and was sacrificed
bird by Boss Manush. Miller up.
a single and Jack scored. Jen-
IS hit to left and Miller scored.
lan flied to right and Kline smote
+ ball to left for single. jenkins
ont going from first to third on
u hit and the session ended. Two
s.
eokuk's third run was made in
fifth when Miller smashed to cen
and Jenkins with the hardest
it Of the day put one out near the
house for three bases and the
Ter scored.
ne run was made in the seventh,
1 living on an error by Shortstop
snlan who booted the pill. Manush
n sacrificed and Miller doubled
! ling it easy sailing for Jack.
q was McGafigan who hit mighty
4 through third base in the ninth.
nch followed with a beauty OF a
lie and Jack got hit to center,
ling the route to the plate for Nc
lgan.
Some Question About Fifth.
arlington made only two runs in
fifth inning although the custo-
Of the score board struck up an
"a a unit for the Rohnies. Forman
singled out over Tommy Romans
Sutton sacrificed, French 10
ush; Hunes hit to center and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
Burlington here again tomorrow.

1t was big pleasure to notice how
Jack ran over and squatted beneath
Kline on the hard ones yesterday.
Kidney missed never she, though
he had plenty of them skied his way.
Even If he had dropped the ball. Jack
would have been right there to catch
1t,
Fleming got Kissed by the bugs
once or twice during the game. Low
Their was out a country block in the
eighth, when Jenkins threw from the
plate to catch him stealing second
but old top Fleming called the Bur
lingtonian safe. He evened things up
by calling a strike ON Harmon, the
next man UP when 1t was ball. TAX
en- all around "F1em', gave satisfac-
ton. There Is no foollng with him
and he won't stand for lip from play
ers or managers.
McGlade, the second baseman OF the
Pathflnders, who has been doing the
heavy stick work every place else but
Keokuk. didn't get look In. French
walked him once. he was out twice to
the infield and lived on Kline's error
the fifth time up but didn't score.
This is the way the Indians hit yes
terday: Jack, 400; Manush, 600;
300; Jenkins. GOT, Roman,
900; Kline. 800; lilly, 900; McGaf
6gan, 1913; French, 25o.
Hale played on nrst base with a.
catcher's mitt. II looked rather awk-
ward nut no alto up what came his
way.
Tomorrow IL ladies' day again. Fair
faneBSes must remembered that there
are several married mon on the Keo-
kuk team and they must not. flirt.
Robn, the rrlsy policy leader OF the
Waiting leagnore. sougbt to make
pinch hitter OF himself IN the ninth,
when he vent 10 bat for Hale. The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09

Where They Play.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today and Tomorrow.
Burlington at Keokuk.
Cedar Rapids at Waterloo.
kewanee at Monmouth.
0ttumwa at Muscatine.
Muscatine tanned Murphy's second
am of cubs, but the feat cannot hold
9 candle to the trimming of Dick
fn's swell heads on the old lot
snday afternoon. During one or two
4ges of the game there was good
Sance for the locals to lose the jam
IRE in which Tom Miller, best cen
fielder in the league figured so
lliantiy. But for the hitting of the
avy athlete and Joe jenkins healthy
4 at to right in the middle of the
h frame. an altogether different
e might trick1e out.
french who won his second game In
week was even better than at the
le Of his first victory. The Path
4 ders hit him safely seven times,
az only one of those beans was for
~ bases and Rohn saw his chesty
Idren fight manfuIly but lose n
4 .ir struggle to bring in brother
Q happened to get on Winnie
anch went down the ranks unas-
4 ted while Burlington used two
cheers Humes and Miller, the sec.
a new man who has recently
1ed the club. A total of twelvs
were hacked from the brace IF
'lers Dick chose to work. Miller,
Indians fielder got four of these
ashes himself, two singles, .
stble and three bagger-out of five
\ es up. Long before this, Miller
IS shown strong liking for a fat
batting average, but it was yes.
day that he saw the glimmering
it ahead and pulled for the goal
fame. Two Of the five runs are
dited to him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09

Read The Gate City FOR late
sporting news.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
No Surprise Would be Sprung II Sew
eral on the keokuk Team
Went up in the
Fall.
THEY ARE PLAYING BALL
Not Fault to be Found With the
Group of Athletes With Which
Manush Has Surrounded
Himself.

When the big league scouts are
getting in their best work along about
August, or when next season opens In
the ball world, 1t would not be sur
prising to see several players on the
keokuk team go up into higher class.
Such man as jenkins, 1t must be
said, is too good to stay in class D ball
all his life. He is big league player
and will get there without doubt. And
in speaking OF coming higher leaguers
McGaffigan, Vail and probably Hilly,
should not be overlooked. They are
players with bigger stuff in their base
baltic systems than can be Judged in
a game or two.
1t takes many games to determine
whether a man is fit for better class
ball or not, but only In these six
weeks there are a full half dozen with
the keokuk club who have proved
that they are not average men, but
with mightier things ahead II they
will attend strictly to business and
the boss keeps them sternly under
watchful eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
keokuk.

Score by Innings.
Burlington ........... 100 020 000--3
keokuk ............. 200 010 Tx 5
Summary.
Stolen bases-AliIler, Keokuk. Nc
Gafiigan, Roman, Lowther, Ellis.
Sacrifice hits-Manush, Sutton.
Sacrifice flies-Harmon.
Two base hits-Jack, Harmon, Mil
Ter.
Three base hits Miller, jenkins.
Strike outs BY French. 2; by
Humes, o; by Miller, 1.
Base on balls-Off French, 2: of
Humes, 2; off Miller, 2.
Time of game-1:20.
Umpire-Fleming.
xBatted in ninth for Hale.
SUNDAYS r. II. and E.
lNeohuk 5 u l
burlington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8 Z i
Batteries: French and jenkins;
Humes, Miller and Rolleg.
Waterloo ................ s IL 8
Cedar Rapids .......... - 4
Batteries: Spencer and Mccarthy:
Wilkins, Jokerst and Ashland.
Muscat1ne .............. 6 Is 8
ottumwa .....-.... 5 IS 4
Batteries: Newmeyer, Gould and
Hart; Gregory and Link.
(1s innings.)
Kewanee 10 a
Monmouth &
Batteries: House and Jeffries; Nit
chell and F,ingal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09

Score by Innings
Burlington ......... 100 o20 ooo--a
keokuk ........ 200 o1o Tx 5
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
With all teams in the east. no
games scheduled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09
times up. He scored Miller but died
himself on third.

himself on third.
Jack got couple of hits and two
runs. The young man did himself
proud when he went to bat. the first
man for Keokuk in inning number
one. He hit the ball terrifcally to
center and his short but fast ponies
stood him in good stead In getting to
second before the ball was thrown In.
Wouldn't It be Joke ON Burlington
If we took another one today?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09

SUNDAYS r. Il. and E.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-09

Kewanee Star-courier: Big JEFF
surely had his batting eye yesterday.
He fell just one short OF getting more
runs than all the others in the club
combined. The fans like the pepper
be puts into the game. -Four times at
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
President Wilson'S Message, His Proposals
To Huerta and Mexico'S Official Reply
President Wilson's Proposals to Huerta.

Here the
{
ing authority welding influence following
and
to stand nactvey by while becomes daily and evil
dent that
government at the which
The in
with the other
not only because desire play
also because expected the world
Of
and dsnterested friendship 1t
upuous regard to the sovereignty independence Mexcotha
take which
in the interest of Mexico alone and the interest
" Mexico for her good and in the Interest Of her
of
States would itself discredited
in transactions where the happiness
whole
selfish
in
international obligations
cal and conditions America
therefore
All America cries a settlement.
satisfactory settlement us o IN
armistce soeunly scrupulously Observed
M Security given for early and free election in which all will
to take part;
of GenH be
for election President otthe republic this election and
organizing
administration.
government
honoaby
Mexico the the conditions suggested
all conditions the
declining the offices of friendship thus offered Can Mexico give
better which show friendship
obligations
than willing to consider the suggestion
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
To Cure Salt Rheum
and ScaIy Skin
A Most Effective Treatment.
Quick in Results.

Salt rheunn. scaly skin and other itch
ing skin Affections may be soothed by
frequent applications of witch hazel.
But the cure must come from the ac-
tiyity of the fine network of blood
vessels that make up the skin forma-
ton. You should use S. S. S. for the
blood. This splendid remedy is a mar
vel for salt rheum, eczema, lupus, pso-
riasis and scrofula- Ask at any drug
store for bottle of S. S. s, and you
are then on the road to health. The
action of this remarkable remedy is
direct, positive, certain in its influence.
1t is one Of those rare medical forces
which act in the blood with the same
degree Of certainty that is found in all
natural tendencies. The manner in
which 1t dominates and controls the
mysterious transference of the rich,
red, pure arterial blood for the i'm
paired blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vapor.
The lungs breathe ii out, the liver is
stimulated to consume a great propor-
tion OF impurities. the stomach and in
testines cease to convey harmful germs
into the blood: the bowels, kidneys,
bladder and all emunctories of the
body are marshaled into a fighting
force to expel every vestige Of impure
ties.
Get a bottle of this famous remedy
to-day, and If your case is stubborn
or peculiar. write to The Swift Specific
Co.. 1SS Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28

than 1t may be now expected, but he
offers no suggestions as to how this
may be accomplished"
Representative Flood of virginia,
chairman OF the House Foreign Affairs
CommItteei
1T was an admirable message. be-
lieve it will meet with universal ap-
provaL"
Representative Harrison of MissIs-
sippI, Democratic member Of the For
eiEn Affairs Committees
The message is a great peace docu-
mcnt 1 believe other nations will fol-
low the example of the United States
in putting an embargo on arms for
both Sides
Representative BarkIey of Kentucky,
Democrat;
II believe the high tone Of the mes
age will have a splendid effect through
out the world"
Representative Lindbergh of Mime
sofa, Pr0EressiVeE
Il believe with the President that
We should stand pat on our present
Eala anything, even in honor, by inter
vention. The Presidents position
should be upheld by Congress and the
country generally"
Representative AdamsOn Of Georgia,
Democrats
Had such a message been submitted
at the time of the-Spanish war, there
woulu have been no war, and Cuba to-
day would be populated by whites in
stead of blacks"
Representative Cooper of wisconsin,
ranking minority member of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs;
Il hope the Presidents prophecies as
to an early peace in Mexico will be
but that it will not be a
peace with the success Of the Huerta
government 1t certainly ought not to
be"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-28
PACKED HALL LISTENS
TO NOTABLE ADDRESS
ON MEXICAN POLICY

The House OF Representatives pre-
sented an impressive appearance when
President Wilson delivered his address
Seated close together in the body of the
hall were the members of the Senate and
House. The galleries were packed to
the last inch Of standing room. Over all
was an air of soberness which clearly
reflected the seriousness with which
members of Congress viewed the situa-
ton. 70 many it brought to mind the
seriousness and solemnity with which
the National Legislature had considered
matters just prior to the Spanish war
These words of the blind chaplain in
the opening prayer clearly reflected the
thoughts of most of those who were on
the floor.
Rule Thou the hearts of our rulers
and sway the minds of these Thy SER
wants that, as nation, we may move
forward to all that is pure and noble,
until all the nations of the world shall
recognize the purity of our motives"
The floor and galleries of the House
were crowded for some time before the
Presidents arrival. Nobody. not even
the President himself, was certain up
to within few minutes of the actual
delivery Of the address that 1t would be
made. Mr.. Wilson all the morning had
been hoping that the cables would
finally flash the word that would an
nounce. the success of his mediation
plans and relieve him of the painful
task Of announcing to the world a pol
icy OF isolation toward the Mexican re-
public.
The Presidents mind was firmly made
up. however, that he could, no longer
yield with dignity to a further post
ponement of his announcements The
President knew that Huerta had sent a
new note to Special Envoy Lind, but
the text of this note had not reached
when the hour arrived
that marked the time limit given to
Huerta.
As his figure appeared in the door
here was an outbreak Of handclapping. |
It was apparent that Congress intended |
10 hearten the President with evidence |
hat he was solidly supported.
The President glanced for n second |
.oward the Executive gallery, in which |
Mrs. Wilson and her daughter, Miss |
Eleanor, were seated near Secretary |
5ryan, and then in a calm. clear voice |
began the reading Of his message.