davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
SSttses, 8. bsbraar 1918.

Aiabstss.-yssss %. 40--9.0o, tsyss
Otisss - .o0-S7S, sseiiAs Gti.rs $50
TO, oislsrs sas tesesss sA75 -- T.6o,
4ake uub estfers 500 80. xalbsr q. 80
1000. Nar.t Iausiam unb i'm uIpsmeiHen
hssis.
e4ssias -ssiAts 97.6S - 1896, &C.
sitts t7.eS-7.sfh, itssts s7.5S-s.oo,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-06
Won, WeID,sarfte.



Gts msihsn ponlben tisitseu Hanfen tns
tfM sins rfht esie aahirapt mah TarIehsn.
~ o,rssinneu. tstib in riusasr, bd btf rdn.
Ten kinIdneIihe combs an Gane taten.
ssr DarIshsn .on taa" msrbsn bon bsnNan.
ten 41s--5R bertdynst unD Osihdftspapisrs
Uurbsn ~ 6E bisfoniirf. - Die Mailer pIa.
sirisn vripat.fapiiaI ~ 4tfx .os san4
uus "a - auf Belt.
saehfd sai Ass psss
Tominsa ,n pari ,vif&ss SaHsen. Tts
sssHterrats bstrdat 50s vramis per $1,000.
Hshid ssf Unsspa.
hHs aetis. - Dw fsIssnssa Castirnsssa
fHe IN ttri6ttn:
PsnSsn, 3 faas si&t, A.s7sI Su
e; 20 fsss eiAt. As3s< per g;
yaris, tan eiAt 5l5 srasfi: tr
500; % fass etAt, 513 6raass Der
500; FIT EsuifAfans Ias. ei4i. Wari
WtI-95s.t -. 60 fase siA.. Mls -alAs.
Essnmeniarh Sias aaf asnpsn srsen N
et.szl, asf eisssss ~ t4.e3k xAD suf
eslfsa IN st-67l4 Dsrtasft.
eHxsse.csassnsssa
Iabs ans ts'is. Die Ssnssa susstrsa sh
isles;
sinssr. snsss'.
~ Hsnss. ie45 Goxp. .iisx liz
- 9sHbs, 1918 ...... .i0ss6 I0elf
~ esHes, 1880. ...io1 I0lk
~ vsHsHs ...f001s Io1h
Glssrisa essis umfsss.
fisumfdts im tiefsse SteariHstsxfs M.
iieisn ~ bssis ssf "a, sol .7E0.
esssl.erfsriistss.
Tr Torft in eotdii'uriidien ncr ksute
rut,e uue bic gr,tfe ftpah. GoIumbut Gas
N Fud CEN. parsH bic sixsieen papisrf.
ssiAs aarf parsn. lie islssnbea Bsrfaais
ftno ~ beri6isn:
I'm bsv essfe
aftisu Gtn'h Gas & GIecttir. .... 50
10 a'iien 9. q. C E.,............s..... SIX
teeons usi,
q a'stsu GnIrmhHF Bds ......... 3B7t
I aft,e Iclurft nS esds Atfh . an
10 ufftsr Golumtns sac lsfc ...... epss
aw sistuen Uaarft.
u M'fIen Ebil Carer Mfa 60, RE. iOa
A6,0O0 2iiiIe UiGmi sH iS62. o.
A5pg0 IlsefianD ~, 1880. .fO29
5000 Gin. siniiHo s5rne sh. Ia3e.52. ssE
aa6Astsnss fsbsas ben I'm tisfissa Narst
RsHbliAsn osnos ans Sstiss sisbt sis ON.
tisnss CsstirxHssa az:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Western Polo.

limited Press Leased Wire Service I
CHICAGO, June "a, Society array.
ed itself about the turf at Onwwent-
sia club today to witness the open
ing of the polo tournament for the
championship of the mid western as
sociation. Teams from Kansas City, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and the Onwentia
club will battle for the prize. The
Kansas City and Cincinnati players
who are to meet in the first match
late this afternoon were out early to-
day Numbering their mounts. They
cover the turf In excellent shape and
barring rain before the match starts
1T is predicted there will be some fast
play.
The Kansans are the favorites. Gin
cinnati and the Onwentla club play
ers are comparatively new In the
game and in spite of handicaps set by
officials 1t is considered that ST.
Louis and Kansas City will engage In
the final struggle on Saturday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

base in perfect safety. Miller sacri-
feed to the pitcher and Hilly, the only
man in the game to make a two base
hit, doubled Jack and the short stop
home. Hilly repeated on his double
in the fifth scoring Seneff and the
brown-eyed boy was responsible for
three Of the five runs which raced over
the pan In the mud dobbing perform
ance. Seneff's run In number five
was the last one.
Kewanee seized her first run in the.
sixth. Beard lived on Kline's bad
throw to first and later scored when
Kline and McGaffigan erred again. II
was hitless inning for the guests. In
the ninth when Kewanee made her
three runs, the visitors pounded Win
ME French for four hits.
The official score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
COT THREE YEARS
IN PENITENTIARY
Old Time Keokuk Ball Player viii
Have an Operation Performed
on His Head.

The Los Angeles Times OF June ] 81
says of aErl Davenport, old time Keo-
kuk ball player:
Earl Henry Davenport, found guilty
Of forgery, was sentenced to three
years in San Quentin by Judge Willis
yesterday. The court said he woule
at once communicate with DR.. Turney,
at that institution, with view to hav-
ing a surgical operation performed on
the prisoner to remove what Daven.
port claims to be a pressure on the
brain.
Davenport gave long. rambling acc-
count of his career, acknowledging
that he had been an inmate of the
penitentiaries at Florence, Ariz., and
Joliet. ILL.,, that he had been sent to a
number of insane asylums for his al
lrsed alteration of mind. Judge Willis
lAminded him that his record Of 1900
to the present time showed he had
never tried to work The insanity dodge
except after he had been arrested for
violation of the law. Judge Willis also
recalled to Davenport that he had
married a worthy young woman in this
city, had ruined her life and deprived
her of her properly during their short
marital career.
When the sentence Of the court had
been passed. Davenport expressed the
liveliest satisfaction that The had been
allowed to escape so easily. The rec
ords in the hands of Probation Officer
Dodd showes that the man is hard
ened criminal, thoroughly unscrupu-
lous in his forging operations.
One Of his sentences was imposed
by Judge Wellborn in the United
States district court, when Davenport.
pleaded guilty to having counterfeit
coin in his possession. He was sent to
Florence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
New Manager for Browns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 24.-Uni-
versity of Michigan students were
highly interested today in the report
that their baseball coach Branch
Hickey was about to shove Geo. Sto-
vail out of his job as manager of the
St Louis Browns Hickey today re-
fused to talk of the rumor even to
say whether he and Colonel Hedges
were dickering. Hickey is a sure
enough major league player, for the
past three seasons he has been car
ried on the books of the New York
Yankees as member of that aggre.
cation under suspension for failure
to report. He broke into the majors
with the Browns but quit when he
was traded to the Yankees.
His record as Michigan coach is
good.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24


1Trarp's' Advice on Care Of Feet.
A tramp" writes: "Pa:he your feet
as often as you can. Before retiring
give them good soak In hot water.
with salt in 1t. For untoughened feet.
use a boot not too tight. with thick
sole, low heel. and wear two pairs
OF stockings. Each day. before start
ing--and during the day II needful-
apply vaseline or tallow very freely
to any parts that chafe. Little pads
OF cotton carrying vaseline, tucked be-
tween troublesome toes or plastered
on the surface of the foot anywhere
that there is trouble, simply work
wonders. Starting with soft muscles
and tender feet. the writer has walked
hundreds of rough miles without a
particle Of distress in the feetsim-
ply because they were given good
care.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
BURLINGTON LOSES
WITH ROHN ABSENT
Little Old Monmouth Cheats Doughty
Pathfindera, 10
to 8.

The Pathfnders certainly showed
the lack of Dick Rohn's generalship
yesterday in the first game with Mon
mouth. which they lost by 13 to 8. In
the ninth inning, which was bur-
lesque of the national game. the,
Browns got In eight runs, seven of
them before an out was made. In
spite of the fact that his opponents
played poorly, Pitcher Bentley, of the
Maple City, deserves great credit for
his share in the victory. He famed
ten men. and, up to the sixth inning
allowed but two hits, both by Mcneil,
the new local third sacker. Besides
shining on the mound Bentley knocked
out three-bagger.
The Burlington lineup was full of
changes. Harmon was put back in
right field, Sutton was moved to sec
ond base and Mcneil played third. The
batting order was also altered, Fore
man coming second instead Of Low
ther.
The score: r. H. e.
Burlington ...................3 4
Monmoutn ............f......l3 IL y
Humes and Rolleg; Bentley and
Fingal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Is a Fence Buster

IITr'+cd p"o-s eaeed Wire Service. I
PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 24.-Fred
Kommers, who is said to try to push
the fence back few feet every time
he bats for the Springfield. Three l
club is the latest addition to the Pr
ates relief squad, according to an an
nouncement by Manager Clarke to-
day. Besides batting, Kommers plays
outfield. Clarke has also purchased
Joe Kelley and Geo. Watson of st.
Joseph, Mo, for delivery next spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
SLOW TO MAKE ANY CHANGE
Conservatism Of Human Nature Shown
In Persistence Of Certain Fea-
lures of Male Dress.

Human nature is first and last con-
servative%, philosophical tailor, "and
In nothing Is that shown more than
In the persistence of certain features
of dress, once of great practical use.
that are still continued long after
their days Of usefulness have passed.
All Instance? Look here" he said.
and touched the two buttons on the
under side OF his sleeve. And here
again" he continued. and touched the
two buttons on the back OF q GUS
toner's frock coat.
Now, Of what earthly use are these
buttons?" he queried None what
ever. They have survived their use
fulness of 300 years ago-yes, for full.
ly that long they have been utterly
useless, but no man would think OF
wearing a frock coat without these
buttons. Conservatism.
What was their use? Why, sew.
eral centuries ago, when every man
carried his life in his hand, when II
wasn't safe to go to the shop around
the corner at night, unless you were
armed, for fear some fellow with q
fancied grudge would stick rapief
in you. every man carried a sword
Now, in order that the sword bell
should not sag at the back from the
weight Of the weapon two buttons
were placed at the waistband of the
doublet and the belt buttoned to these
They supported the sword and belt
Also, 1t was pretty dangerous to fight
with swords with ungauntleted hands
Your opponent might slide his rapier
down your blade and, with n swift
twist, wound your hand or fling your
sword from your grasp. Accordingly
gauntlets were always worn, and that
these, which were loose in fit, might
not slip off they were fastened to two
buttons set little way back on the
under side of the sleeve.
The days of the sword have gone,
the days Of the gauntlet have gone
but the coat and sleeve buttons re.
main as evidence OF mans conservat.
ism"
Read The Gafa Cit,, fo -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Caulon Is a Has Been.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June "a Champion
Johnny Coulon is net likely to be a
strong favorite in his coming battle
with Kid Williams of Baltimore for the
bantamweight title on the strength or
his showing against frankie Burns of
New Jersey at Kenosfa last night.
The little eastern man earned a draw
with him last night. The little champ
did not display speed or aggressive
ness that was his before his recent i'll
ness and one or two occasions the
crowd Kissed him for holding Burns.
The New Jersey lad was strong at the
finish.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Sporting Views
By the Editor
Creeping upward again.

Kewanee Wednesday; Monmouth
the rest of the week.
Seneff has following here who
think the boy Is little iron mai,
He handles first base as we'll as the
boss. almost; plays outfield like he
owned the team and pitches far bet
ter than some of the vets who are
living on their past fame. Seneff is
a good man to have W tn the team
as he Is more than earning his salt
Martin. the new man, didn't get a
hit in yesterdays mudfest, but the
latest arrival looks good to the fans.
He handles himself well in the field.
Hiram Stebbins got away in Glen
alvin style. The fan jumps seldom
misses a call on the ball and strike
question. Both sides were satisfied
with his work on Monday 1t may be
that If one of the regular umpires
does not arrive today or new one
is not appointed stebbins will hold
the indicator again
French pitched his best game Of
ball yesterday. The loose iointed
pitcher seemed to have a special
brand of saliva tackled to the pill
OF all the beautiful feeling the bugs
ever saw man do, McGaf1igan's work
yesterday took the cake The small
kid was hot after everything and he
is only bearing out in each and every
game, the good things that have been
said about him from the first His
whip to first is out of sight.
Big Art Jeffries is the life Of the
Kewanee team. He plays and roots
and sweats all at the same time, One
of Jeff's shoes came off yesterday
when he was running In the ninth in
ming and he had to be supplanted Dy
another man.
Joe jenkins. Tennessee Joe" as
Manush calls him. looks good back
behind the stick again. The big fell
low brings back the hitting and a
good part of the life with him.
Jack moves along in fine shape at
second There is no chance of his
being moved out of that position as
long as he keeps moving at the same
pace he has struck in the last two
weeks.
Bill Whitaker reasons that even
on muddy day team is composed
of a bunch Of rummies if two or
three trick plays are not pulled off
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
of of the BRIDGE

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BALTIMORE, Md, June "a. When
freight train on the American Elec-
trio railway ran through an open
draw on the Severn river bridge near
Annapolis this morning, FIVE men
were carried to the bottom. Luckily,
however, they fell clear of the wreck
and each swan to safety.
The train struck the. draw just as
It was closing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

when he made wild throw to third
to head off Bromley, the ball going to
third and runner scoring on the play.
Goes had his little finger on his throw
ing hand broken in the fifth inning
and retired in favor of Ashland in the
fifth. Curtis. with seven put outs,
was The fielding star. The score:
Muscatine ................... o
Waterloo ......... 3 I
zackert and Hart; Hollenbeck and
Goes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Cornell Commodore.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
ITHACA, N. Y, June 24-.The Cor
nell crew for the first time In the his.
tory of the institution has elected a
member OF the freshman class as
commodore of the university navy.
When the crew men reached Ithaca
from Poughkeepsie they announced
that Arthur w. Gilman had been
chosen. Gilman was stroke Of the win.
ming freshmen eight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
New Pennsylvania Coaches.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June "a
Sons of Pennsylvania were elated to-
day over the selections by the board
Of directors of the athletic assoc!a.
ton of Dr. Geo w. Orion to succeed
Mike Murphy as track coach and
Vivian Nickells Of Detroit as rowing
coach to succeed Ellis Ward. The ap.
pointment Of Orion was a surprise.
He is former Pennsylvania runner,
has coached several small schools,
and with Frank Ellis was the. origina.
tor Of the Pennsylvania relay carni.
val.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

rcStcTQdy RESULTS.
ChicagoS st. Louis game postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Brooklyn, $50; New York. 2-s-3 40
innings. Batteries Ragon and Mill
er; Fromme, Crandall and Meyers.
Second game New York, 5-s-1;
Brooklyn, 1-7-5. Batteries-Mathew-
son and Meyers; Curtis, Yingling and
Miller.
Cincinnati, 7-12-1: Pittsburgh, s-s-2.
Batteries-Be Benton, Johnson Harter
and Clark; Cooper, Camnitz, Robin
son and Coleman
Philadelphia, s-15-2; Boston. S-1o-s,
Batteries Brennan and Killifer;
James and Whaling.
Where They Play.
Chicago at st. Louis (two games)
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

every inning. He says SO with all
sincerity.
Seventeen kids, more or less, roost,
ed in the trees on the Grand Avenue
side of the park. Some OF those chips
off the old block are leather lunged.
Don w. Hutchinson in the Peoria
Journal: A storm of protest has arisen
in Peoria over the action of Tearney
in keeping Umpire Knapp here after
repeated requests had been made to
him for the removal of the incompet-
ent arbiter. The old story of Tearney
disregarding any requests from the
management or the fans of Peoria Is
again being enacted, and the prexy
is becoming more unpopular each day.
Manager Dick Rohn made the an
nouncement to The Hawk-Eye last
night that he will be at Athletic park
in uniform this afternoon and resume
the management of the Pathfinders.
The boss did not accompany the boys
on their recent trip to Ottumwa and
Muscatine, and the players will be
glad to have him back with them ana
Issuing commands from the bench as
of yore. Dick will not be able to play
for while, as a twisted muscle in
his leg is still giving him some
trouble, although it has improved dur
ing the treatment given it for the past
week. The fact that Manager Rohn
will take charge of the team again
is the best news the bugs have heard
for some time.
AURORA, H., June 24.-Members Of
the Editors association tonight voted
to support the Milwaukee club of the
Wisconsin-Illinois league, In case 1t is
transferred to Aurora. The board has
sent Charles Mollin new proposi-
ton. offering to sanction the transfer
provided the Aurora club does not
waive any claim it has for players or
money from last year.
AuIoIh idhS are enthusiastic over
the prospects of the return of the
club here. Should Mollin's club play
Rockford here next Sunday the
"Mollys" will be welcomed by the big
gest crowd that ever attended game
in Aurora, it is predicted Many OF
the amateur clubs have cancelled
games for next Sunday. so that the
players NAV attend the Homecoming
game" The Aurora franchise was
transferred to Milwaukee this spring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Keokuk.

Summary.
Stolen Bases--McGaffga Hilly, 2.
Sacrifice Hits-Miller
Sacrifice Flies Nichols.
Two Base Hits-Hilly 2.
Double Plays-Beard to Jeffries to
Andreen.
Strike Outs-by French 4 !; Beard 4.
Bases on Balls-off French o; Beard
i.
Time of Game-1:25.
Umpire-Hiram G. Stebbins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Ten Round Draw.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
BUFFALO, n. Y, June "a. Backers
of Jimmy Duffy local lightweight, to-
day declared they would endeayor to
arrange a return match for Duffy with
Jack Britton of Chicago following
their 10 round bout there last night.
Britton and Duffy went to draw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
SIX HITS ALTOGETHER
IN PITCHER S FIGHT
Goes Lost Game for Waterloo by
Throwing Wild to
Third Base.

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 24-only
six hits were made together in
the pitchers battle between Hollen-
beck and Zackert, trio of bingles 60
ing to each team. Goes lost the game
for the Boosters in the first inning
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
SPENCER LOST HIS
FIRST GAME OF YEAR
ottumwa Beats Cedar Rapids in
Close Play, 2
to 1.

CEDAR RAPIDS, June 24.-Collia
Spencer lost his first game this sea
son this afternoon when Ottumwa de-
feated the Rabbits. 2 10 /, in a splen-
dtdly played game, The score:
Cedar Rapids .......1 i
olluLi"d ..5',..i.'. '....s.....2 2
Spencer and Mccarthy; Lorenzer
and Yawson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Frightened Cow TO Death.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, June 24.-The first aerial
live stock damage suit on record came
to light today when Brindejonc des
Moulinaise, the aviator, received
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

communication demanding $50 Tor
killing COW. He recently flew from
Paris to Copenhagen and a German
farmer near Coesfeld, where the flyer
made a landing. alleged that he fright
ened his COW to death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

Goodrich Mudd' and Hiram Steo.
bins presided as hosts to eighteen In
dian and Boilermaker ball players in
Hubinger flats Monday afternoon from
80 to s o'clock and the home com
pany won in the exciting peanut
hunt which was the chief diversion OF
the even.
Manush came near calling the party
off before play was started but happen
ing to remember that funds we're run
ming low and that the flag of distrest
will have to be hung out at the stern
unless every nickel in sight is grabbed,
the head mogul decided with Manager
Richards of Kewanee to play the
game.
The clubs would have been better
off IL they had been provided before
hand with stills as the wallow around
the home plate and the bases was
fierce. But in spite OF the extreme
slowness OF the diamond. the game
was the fastest played here this sea-
son, the ninth inning finishing for Ke-
vance as stretch of one hour and
Hiram Stebbins, the "hold-out-yer>
bat" fan, who was substituting for the
regular jumps, Boswell, was perhaps
the one most responsible for the swift.
ness with which the comedy was
staged. Boswell went home or some
place else, it is understood because he
8 wasn't getting as much money as he
would like to have, SO at the last min
ute Stebbins was asked to umpire the
game. There was no kick on his work
and he gave entire satisfaction to both
sides. Richards, the Kewanee boss
tried to stir up little trouble once
because Of what he thought was q
bum decision on second but Hiram
would have none of 1t and kept on
plodding.
Keokuk had the goat OF Beard, the
Walter Johnson of the Kewaneeites
safely locked in their shed all through
the eight frames the locals were al
bat but when the ninth sailed in witr
the score of 5 to /, the visiting TRIP
hammer artists made three runs and
all but tied things up. They would
have won the game probably If Tom
my Miller, best centerffelder in tbs
league, hadn't been bouncing arou q
in time to catch long fly by Nickel
the pinch hitter. One run scored OF
the fly but the remainder was easy
with two on.
McGaffigan was walked in the open
ing inning, He swiped second ant
Seneff and Hilly singled, scoring the
omnipresent Mac, and the pitcher-firs
baseman came in on f1illy's driye. Pa
stole second in that round but Martin
The new man whitfield, making thu
third out
In the third inning. Keokuk made
two more runs, Jack first singlin,
through third base. McGafflgan pulled
the creamy trick" play of the after
noon when he hit one hard right dowI
In front of big Art Jeffries who used t.
be in Keokuk but is now on the recerv
ing end of the Kewanee team. JEFF
danced around like Jumbo and the,
sat flat in the mire without even get
ting his hand on the ball and tn.
speedy Me-gaffy-gun reached frs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24

DR.. BRUCE I. GiLFlLLAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 6211s Main street. over
Winger Bros. store. Bell phone 1870.
Black.
Residence 317 North Fourth street.
Bell phone 12S0-Red.
Hou,s: 1912 a. M. "a p. m. rs
p. m. Sunday by appointment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
Left Fielder Gets Brace Of Two Base
Hits and Brings In Three
Runs--Millers Catch
Brilliant.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
STANDING Of the clubs.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Keokuk, 5; Kewanee, 4.
Burlington. 3; Monmouth. Is.
Muscatine, 1; Waterloo, 0.
Cedar Rapids, i; Ottumwa, 2.
Games Today and Tomorrow.
Kewanee at Keokuk.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
Ottumwa at Cedar Rapids.
Monmouth at Burlington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIAN.

PHYSICIAN.
DR.. w. p. SHERLOCK,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office IS North Fifth street. In the
Howell building.
Office hours-10 to IL .. M; 3 to .
p. M; evenings. to s; nrndays, II
to p. m. United States civil r,rvics
examiner.