davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27

Latonia, June 2s.-Form was tossed to
the wind at Latonia today. and as re-
suit the public was given terrible druo-
bling. Only two favorites succeeded In
catching the judges eye hrst, ana the
volume of wise money which went In on
them was the only reason they went 10
the post farovites in the betting. Bronze
Wing, a 2o-to-f shot. accounted Tor the
third race, while John G. Weaver ana
Merrick, both entirely overlooked In the
betting, came home at the front END OF
the procession in their respective races
at odds of 10 to /. Bonnie Eloise. an
other long shot. scored a lucky victory
in the closing race. She was made the
medium of a plunge by Philly Hyams.
from Australia, and he had the good
fortune to get to against his money.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; two-year-
Odds; purse. $500. Watermelon, 100 MAR
TIM. $40, won; Christophine, iot (steele).
$40, second: DIR. Samuel, 100 Callahan
s.. 20, third. Time, lis rs. Mockery.
Hyki, Holton, Meshach. and Candy Box
SECOND RACE-six furlongs; three
l02 (Kederis). 5000. won; Anna Reed, lO1
(Goose), $3.50. second: Celesta. loS Gan
dress). $3.50, third. Time. liza L. III.
Beuiah s., Lady London, Little Nell. and
Fellow Man also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 5000; two-year-
ODDS: five furlongs Bronze Wing, 100
French), $3.50 won, Charmeuse, l6
(Steele), $3.50. second; Ruffies. no MAR
tin), 81 40 third. Time. l:0l is. Ida La
vinia, Mrs. Moore, and Dainty Mint also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; three
year-olds; mile and seventy yards
Samuel r. Meyer, los (Goosel, $3.50. won:
Morristown, 100 CTeahan), 1910. second;
Cream. s. Callahan. 81: 40. third. Time.
1:43. Any Port and Coy Lad also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; three
year-olds and upward; purse. $500. Mer-
rick. ll3 OGoose). SO. 40, won; The Reach,
l05 Martini, $780, second: Royal Dolly
lO3 Estep). $40. third. Time. lib Is
Amoret. Adelaide T. Bow and Arrow,
Sepulveda. Tyree. and Al Bloch also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth;
three-year-olds and upward: purse, $500
Bonnie Eloise. 100 (Teahan). sl3s0. won;
Captain Bravo. los Hyde). so. second
Jimmie Gill, l03 CCallahan), $3.50, third
Time, la SiltriX, Charter, Star Organ,
and Mockler also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
Don Brown Starring in
Michigan State League
Former Local Boy Holding Down Short for Boyne
City Club-First NJ P. Protest Comes Up
fOnight-Other Comment.
BY G. w. SWAN.

Don Brown. formerly the star short
fielder of the Laurel CMd) club. and
well known in local amateur baseball
circles, is tearing things loose in the
Michigan State League, playing short
for the Boyne City club. Don is bat
ting third, and, according to the latest
reports is slamming the old ball all over
the lot.
When the Underwater League was
started two years ago Brown played
short for the Newport News team. He
was later given trial by the High
landers, but failed to make good, owing
10 his light hitting Last year he played
semi-pro ball in Baltimore, also taking
part in several games here as a member
of the Relay CMd.) team.
From the press notices Brown has re-
ceived, he is slated to go up at the con-
clusion of the present season. Brown Is
a rafting good Dali payer, ana as ne Is
stlll youngster should develop.
The protests of the First NJ. P. team
against Umpire Jaeschke, in the East
Washington Sunday School League, will
come up tonight at the meeting of that
circuit at the Ninth Street Christian
Church
Il will not put my team on the field
again with Jaeschke as the umpire" said
Manager Butt last night. Unless he is
released at once, I will withdraw my
team from the race. 1 do not intend to
stand by and see the pennant given to
some other club am not the only man.
ager kicking. There are others. II just
happened that I was the one to make the
protest"
Amateur baseball in general will watch
the result OF the meeting tonight with
eagle eyes History may repeat, as Ninth
quit the league in 1911.
William Mcbride. the catcher of the
Alexandria Cardinals, who did the back
stopping for the Mount st. Joseph's Col
lege team the past season. was given a
trial by Connie Mack in Philadelphia re-
Gently, but failed to impress the leader
of the Athletics. He has been placed
with the Upland team. in the Delaware
County League.
Corbett, the Georgetown Prep hurler
worked out with the Athletics yesterday
but will not be signed by Connie Mack
'Corbett is too light for me- said Mack
last night. IF he was a little heavier
l would more than likely give him a
longer trial. but 1 am loaded up with
young pitchers now
Babe Adams continues to pound the
ball in the Michigan State League. The
former Central High School lad is hit
ting close to the 400 mark for the Lud-
dington team.
Manager Broome. of the Virginiars
who meet the G. P. o. team Sunday at
Union League Park. will have one of tic
best teams in the District on the field.
The fans are promised a rare treat in
this one game. as originally scheduled,
hut now that another contest will be
staged. when G. P. o. meets Sherwood
q monster crowd is expected to turn out.
The game between the Bankers and the
Cornell club in the Capital City League
yesterday was postponed owing to the
poor condition of the field. 1t will be
PLAYED at later date.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
DRAWS Big MONEY
AS Bench WARMER
Roger Bresnahan, Of Cubs, Probably
b Highest Salaried Substtnfe in
Either Of Big Leagues.
DOES LITTLE EXCEPT COACH

Chicago. June E-Sitting on the bench
during the games played by the Chicago
Cubs, his most important contribution
to the teams progress being perhaps a
coaching effort at third base, Is the
highest-price substitute known to the
baseball world.
He is Roger Patrick Bresnahan. of Ira
lee and Toledo, purchased from HIMSELF
at cost of $4,000 and salary for three
years of anywhere from ssses.s7 to $4,000
per annum. according to what news au-
thority you see fit to believe.
Roger, just now. Is a utility man of
small utility Archer is doing all the
work OF catching and Evers is doing all
the work of coaching and managing
doing 1t by day on the field and in his
dreams by night, they say. Roger has
been relegated to wood polishing on the
bench.
When Roger was hired 1t was for the
following reasons:
To force Archer to accede to the terms
submitted him by Murphy
To act as substitute catcher with
Archer.
To assist Evers in coaching the team.
To act as stimulus to Evers
To succeed Evers as manager in case
of that players failure
The result is not altogether according
to the $4,000 bonus and high slary cal
culations, writes Eddie wray.
Archer was not forced to come tc
Murphy's terms. On the contrary, he
Immediately boosted the price-and got
IL, they say.
Roger is not acting as alternate catcher
He goes in rarely.
II anybody assists Evers in coachins
the team II is without that little human
nerve ganglion having knowledge of it
This brings down to a last chance fol-
Roger-that of taking Evers' place, should
the latter fall down. And it's a Ions
chance. Roger. Unless it comes to pass
there'n either be a cut rate salary or ten.
day clause brought into use.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
G.P O. WINS WHEN
STACKEMAN BLOWS
Twining Hurler Allows but One Hit Up
to Eighth Inning, but Weakens,
Losing. 5 to O.

G. P. o. defeated Twining yesterday in
the Central League. to 0, in the best
played game OF the season. in which
Stackeman. hurting for the Twlning out
mt. held the Clerks safe until the fourth
inning, when he was scored upon. In
trying to catch runner going to third
base Stackeman threw wild. and in the
miX-up O'Reilly held Deane and the UNI
pire allowed him to score. In the eighth
inning Stackeman weakened. and G. r.
o. made four hits and scored four runs
Thompson pitched a great game after
the first inning. when he allowed two
hits. The other three hits he scattered
through the remaining innings His
splitter was working. and he set eleven
-nen down by the strike-out route. Score
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: two-year-
3ldS and upward: selling: five furlongs.
Centauri. los CAmbrosel, u to 1, second
Pat Rutledge. 50 (Snyder). to ., third.
Time: l:oe. Arawanna, Miss Waters. The
Grchin, Greenbrae. Skyrocket Osaple,
SECOND RACE-Purse. 800; three
year-olds and upward: selling: six fur
longs. Majorie A., ITO Gross, to 5,
won; Yorkville. 1ol Csnyder). I to 1. sec
Time, lib As. Ardelon. Popgun. Fox
craft. Black Chief. Joe Stein, Mileage
Montcalm. DR.. Neel, and Napier also
THIRD RACE-Hotel Royal Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward: one and
one-eighth miles Hamilton. lib CBux-
toni, even. won: Just Red. 1O4 CMontour).
s s, to l. second; John Furlong. 10 CBurns);
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Dundas Handicap:
steeplechase; 800 added; four-year- olds
len, Isl (KeatingD, to 2. won: Wicksor.
10y (Beamish), to l. second: King Cash,
lS7 Ikermath). to l. third. Time, 4:ol 2-5.
and Jack Dennerlen also ran. wickson
and Valiant coupled as Bulcroft entry.
FIFTH RACE-Dominion Plate; $3.50
added three-year-olds and upward /:
Gross, to s, won; White Caps, 129 &c.
Burns. to l. second; Maid of Fromme.
IS (Burnsl, 20 to 1, third. Time Sc
Widow Wise. Maggie. and Havrock also
ran. Widow Wise and Hearts of Oak
coupled as Jennings entry.
SIXTH RACE-s5o0 added; maiden two
year-olds: five furlongs. David Craig, los
tBurtonD, even, won: Yankee Tree, los
(Killngworth), 10 to l. second; Jezail,
113 tClements), 10 to /. third Time. LOO 2-5.
Goodwill, Peacock. Thelma j., Supreme.
and Perpetual also ran.
SEVENTH RACE - Mountain selling:
handicap: $500 added: three-year-olds and
upward; one and one-sixteenth miles: on
turf. John Reardon. los (Buxton), to l.,
won; Pardner. 1OS Deronde). S to l, sec
ond: The Rump. 100 Connolly. to l.,
third. Time 1:i6 40 Inspector Lestrade
Superstition Rlackford, Elwah, Hoffman,
and Towton Field also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
STILL A LIVE ONE.

New York, June 26.-Jim Gaffney, owner
OF the Boston Braves, la Mark Twain,
wishes to announce today that reports OF
his death have been greatly exaggerated.
CARNEY, who as been recuperat!ng from
an operation for several months, went
TO the game between his team and the
Giants yesterday. While he was absent
from his room some one called and wher'
told that Mr.. Gaffney has gone" i'm
mediately figured that gone" meSn
dead and the story of Gaffney's de;eh
met him upon his return from the ball
game.
am live one vet" grinned Gaffney
land I'm getting livelisr every aay"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
KELLY TO PITCH.
G. p. o. Srnr to Face Sherwood
Club Sunday.

Finney Kelly has been selected for
mound duty Sunday at Union League
Park for the G. p. o. team, of the Cen
trail League, when that aggregation
tackles the Sherwood tribe in the game
which will more than likely decide the
championship of the first series in the
league. Unless Twining beats Sherwood
tomorrow, Sherwood and G. P. o. will be
tied for top honors.
In the second game Sunday, the Vir-
ginisns, composed of stars of the Sum
day School League. will battle the C P
g. outfit. This game should be a hum
mer, as Lefty" Cantwell is slated TO
hurl for the Printers, with Wilbur Bell
doing the honors for the Virginians
Manager Broome. of tie Virginians, will
have YUM Moreland, Tommy Harris.
Monk Wolter, Doc Crabb, Roundtree, Gil
Cassidy, Bryant, and Giovannetti The
first game will start promptly at 2
o'clock. The second game will start ten
minutes after the conclusion of the first
Capt. Jenkins will umpire both contests
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Junior League-Astoria. 3: 1roquois, 2
Capital City League-Postponed-
Central League-G. p. O., 5; Twining, o
Federal League-Pension Bureau, s.
Petworth, ..
r. r. Y. N. c. A. League-Postponed.
NorthGest S. S Leasue-lmmanuel' s.
Southeastern League-Western Buds. s.
Mobawks, 6.
Potomac League-Fairlawns. Z; G. H
l.. L
GAMES TODAY.
Capital City League-waverly VS.. South.
lands.
Central League-Twining VS.. Northern
Departmental League-lnterstate vs.
Interior.
E. Washington S. S. League-Reforma-
ton VS.. Ninth
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League-southern VS.
Northwest S. S. League-whitney VS.
Fourth.
Treasury League-N. B. R. G. VS.. C
of Cy.
Southeastern ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VS.
Shamrocks.
Marquette League-Naval Medicos VS.
Trinity.
Potomac League-steel Plant VS.. High
lands.
Brookland Church League-Episcopa
VS.. Baptist.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
SOME BRILLIANT IDEA.

Edgar wilIett, Detroit's clever pitcher.
has advanced another idea as to a
method of shortening baseball games.
Edgar caught the idea while watching
Sam Crawford amble around the bases
recently after smashing the ball into the
bleachers for a home run.
why not permit Crawford to run to
first and then return to the bench in
stead of consuming a minute or so walk
ing about the sacksT' says Edgar.
There are. Wen say, fifty home runs
hit in the American League each season.
That means an hour wasted. Every one
knows the hit Is a home run when il
drops into the bleachers or goes over
the fence, so what's the use Of wasting
time and effort?"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27

Two more days in which to send in the
name of your favorite flm-producing
company and be awarded two tickets to
leading motion picture theaters-
George NJ. Mann, former Washing
tonian. now associated with the Fidelity
Film Company, of New York. spent yes
to-day in Washington. Mr.. Mann reports
a growing interest In features" espe-
cially the foreign makes.
Manager Howard. of the Navy. in
Eighth Street Southeast, reports big
business" Features exclusively is what
is drawing the crowds.
Today the Kleine Eclipse release Is a
big two-reel subject, "A Villain I'm
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
Pension Bureau, 8: Petworth, 2.

Runs-Oberlin e.. Wilson. Hines. Junghans. Left
on bases-Pension Bureau. !; Petworth. g. First
base halls-Of Ferguson, ? Struck Out-By
Ferguson, ?, by Clayton. ?. Two-base hits-Ober-
lin Gordon Hines. Fague. Sacrifice fy-Clark.
Sacrifice hit-Obern. Stolen bases-Torney Cor
don. Wilson. LAnahan. Hines Double plays-Torney
to Fague to Jones' Oberlin to Riten0ur to Wilson :
Clayton to Plunkett Fague. Wild pitch-Fergu-
son. UmTire-Mr. jenkins. Time Of game-l hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
G. H. l.. 4; FairlaWn, z.

Runs-Speith, Brill. R. Brown. Mumford. Fair
all. Harvey (3l. Hutchison C2). Farrell. Left on
hsses-Fairlawn, ); G. II. l., :. First base en-
balls-of Hartley. ;; of Coulter. s. Struck oIt
BY Hartley. 6; by Coulter s. Home run
Hutchinson. Three-base hit-Hartley. Two-base hts
Rogers. Brown. Stolen bases-Rogers e. Speith.
Mumford. Fairall Harvey. Hutchinson. hurry. Hit
by pitcher-By Hartley (B. BriD; by Coulter Hart
ieyl. UmpIre-Mr Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
Chadwicks. 5: Warwicks, a.

Kuns-Fadgett ". NoeIIer. BAH, Totem, ].
Fletcher. Wileher. Duin. Griffith. Earned runs
Chadvicks 4: wsrwcks, . First base By errors
-Chadwicks. J: warvicks, Left on bases
Chsdwicks Z: Warwick 10; First base on balls
of To;tcn. .; off Wilcher J. Struck out-By
Totten q BY wicher 5 Stolen bases-NIoeI'er
81. Psdgrtt t2l, RAIDER ~. Totten. r. FLETCHER,
Rahy,-Hisgs, Downs. Umfi-e-Mr Slice Berkeley
Time of game-1 hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
ASToRIAS ON TOP.
Capture Pitchcrs' Battle from Iro-
guois in Junior League.

In an exciting game the Astorias de-
feated the lroquois, 3 to >. Murphy went
in in the seventh INNING with the score
> TO 0. in favor of the Iroquois and won
his game by superior pitching. Powers,
for the losers, pitched a good game.
striking out Is. Murphy struck out IN
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
Emmanuel. 3; Mount Pleasant. 2.

Runs-Simpson, Cost, Hoffman, Maxim (2. Earned
runs-Immanuel, O.: Mount Pleasant. 0. First base
by errcrs-Immanuel. 4; Mount Pleasant, !. Left
bases-Immanuel, 6; Mount Pleasant, l. First
base on balls-0f Linkins, ). Struck nut-By
Linkins. IL; by Litz, :. stolen bases-Bowen,
Simpson. Hoffman, Mcintosh ~, Linkins Peine
Maxim (6l. Douhle-J. Simpson tunassistedl. Hit
by pitcher-By Litz CLinkinsl. Umpire-Mr. HAYS.
Time Of game-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27

Runs-Babcock, Powers, Behrle, Gebicke, Murphy.
Earned runs-Iruquois i; Astoria. = Left on bases
IrOquois s. Astoria. s. First base on balls-Or
Powers, 5: of Riston 5; off Murphy. l. Hits made
OF Riston, 2; of Murphy. o. Struck out-By Pow
ers Is; by RistOn. }; by Murphy. !. Two-base hit
Behrle. Stolen bases-Dttoe, Hallock Babcock, JeA,
Brosnan. Double rlays-Brosnan to Behrle; Hurd to
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27

Motion Picture
NEW
A Daily Feature
In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald IL for the bene-
At of everybody interested in mo-
ton pictures
Suggestions. comments, criticisms.
inquiries. and questions invited. Ad-
dress communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
Mohawks, 6: Western Buds, 6.
Totals. 80. IS e2i : !

Runs-Deahln, haNGen, Ricketts, ~, NeaIer,
Lehman. Sherwood ~. Witte 49, Chism, Dorsey
~. Famed runs-Mchawks ,; Western Buds 5.
First base by erruTs-Muhawks. ;; Western Buds, J.
Left on bases-Nlohawks, ): Western Buds, s.
First base on bals-off Young ): off ChIsm, L
Innings pitched-By Young, g; by Chism. 9. Hits
made-Of Young, IL; OF Chism g. Strnck out
By Young 6; by Chism Z. Two-bsse hits-Rick-
cts ~. Young. Sherwood. witte. Chism. Sacrifice
hit-WCavcr. Stolen ba>es-ltickrtts t2l, Weaver
~, Lehman, Colbert ~, Sherwood ~. White
~, Dorsey. Chism. Umpire-Mr. Jenkins. Time
Of camel hour and s. minut,s
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27

Runs-Johnson. FRYE. White Desne, Murtaush
First base by errors-G p. o., /: TwinnE. !. Left
on bsses-G. r. o.. 5; Twning. }. First base on
balls Thompson, ,; of stackeman. 4. Strlck
out-By Thompson. II hy Stackeman. 4. Twn-base
hIts-O Reilly Terry. Deschard Stolen bases-JOhn-
81, FRYE. White. Deane t2l. Sprusser. Zannelli,
Carney. Double rlays-kely TO Murtaugh TO Frye;
Thompson to FRYE TO White; SprusseT to GSryey.
Hit by pitcher By StaCkeman. > Wild pitches
stackeman, = Umpire-Mr. Wood Time Of game-2
hrs,rS
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27

liked 1t and now he doesn't have TO fight
any more unless he wants to- He has
saved his money and is by average stand
ards a wealthy young man. His ring
career is all behind him.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
Only Two Favorites
Land Home i'm Front
Long Shots First Under Wire in Four Races at Latona
Track-Bonnie El0ise Scores PIucky Vic
tory in Closing Event

100; Dick Deadwood, 100: Worlds Won
der. liz. Spry and Wry Neck Crawley
SIXTH RAcE-sellIng: three-year-olds
and upward: mile and a sixteenth. Ouch
ess Daffy, 90; Katrine. 80: Gold Color, 9S.
Wood Dove, lo6; Beautiful, 106; Madam
Wishing Ring. ITO; Helene. 10; cyzysy.
ITO; Bobby Cook. III.
Hamilton.
FIRST RAcE-Maple Leaf purse, $500:
two-year-olds; foaled in Canada: maiden
smn fSGonss s sDrsr 6aH Nesss
Lady Isle, los; Beehive. 12s.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500; two-year,
ODDS; selling; I'VE furlongs Diamond
los; Birka, no: Requiram,' los; Scarlet
Letter. 10; Wanita, los.
THIRD RACE--Purse, $500: fourc-year-
olds and upward; selling; one and one:
Elan. l04; Dynamite. l07; Annie Sellers.
IS: My Fellow, 10s; William Pitt. 10s:
McCreary,' 100: Love Day, los; Chester
Krum. 100: Judge Monck. 10a; Grif,' lo7;
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase; four
year-olds and upward: 500: about two
miles. Irene Gummell. 100: Morperth. li2;
FIFTH RACE-Wentworth Plate: purse,
81, 200; three-year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Horror. Ill: Hawthorne. ~;
Leochares, III: Crisco, 100: Calgary. 100;
Sherwood. lis. Horror, and Crisco, Tur-
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500; maidens;
three-year-olds and upward. six furlongs.
Mausolu. lo2 Battery. los; Br an UIns
Sain. Ill: Billy Collins. lO6; Kayderoseros.
ZOE; Belle of Lynville, Ill: Queed. loS;
Ravenal. 100; Pons Neville, lib. Also ell
igible: Lord Tsdas, l13: Rocky. 1lS
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: three
year-olds and upward; fillies and mares;
selling; one mile on turf. Mimesis,' S..
Aunt Aulice lM; Plant: ~; % Songut' I IgS:
Daisy Platt.' S.; Chryseis, lO7; Chemulpo.'
la.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Belmont Park.
FIRST RAcE-Green Steeplechase;
about two miles. Maltbie. l59. Windrow,
1854: Native Maid. IA: Adventures. IA
Eadbald, l5s; FootliShts, Isl; Ben Caoeli'
SECOND RACE-Nassau welter Plate;
about FIVE furlongs. Vera Kessler. IA;
Due Guard. l55: Plutocrat, l56: Merry
Task. los; Travel Light. IA: Johnny. lag;
Pam, 80; Former, la2: Elnar. Isl: Gilbert,
l52: Deduction. l59; Reybourn, 1872: Flying
Yankee, I59; Doriski, 1856; Mollie Gibson,
152.
THIRD RACE-Sportsman's steepIe-
chase: Dinner Stakes: about three miles;
Wen CarteI, 49, bIossedu, ~; Horu
Plate, ls2; Shannon River. Isl: Maxim S
Pride l52: Guantemotin, Isl; OwanuX. Isl;
Obear. 40: Rock Abbey, 1872.
FOURTH RACE-The Montauk Selling
Plate; about one mile. Johnny. l23; Fred
Essen. l21: Capt. Mattock, Ill: Sleuth. lis:
Strenuous. rs; New Star, lis; Raymond.
III: Beaucoup. ia; Montressor. "a; Foot
lights, lis; Henpeck, %
FIFTH RACE-Hempstead selling hand
leap steeplechase; about two and one
half miles Zellwood, l3S: Simon Dale,
las: OConnor. lis, Elbart. l43; Sir Cleges,
1876
SIXTH RACE-Members' Plate: handi-
cap: for galloways. hacks. and hunters;
FIVE furlongs. Reybourn, 10: Absconder
165: Culvert. 762: Eadbald. l59: Willing.
l5s; Lord Leighton. i52: Nosegay, las;
Footlights. IA; The Thief, l42; Fred
Essen, lSS.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Rochester, Il. Jersey City, l.
Montreal. 5; Newark. G.
Buffalo, ?; Baltimore. s.
Torpnto. .; Prossdsnn~. T.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27

masked" with a cast OF stars, including
Ralph Lyon, Juliet Feriel, and others.
Tom Moore. of the Garden. last night
gave a special motion picture show at the
District Jail for the benefit of the pris-
oners. This is stunt" which Mr..
Moore does for the city's unfortunates
several times each year. and the pleasure
which it affords the prisoners is long re-
membered by them.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-27
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

FIrst game-Atlantic City-Harisburs. rain. Second
same-Atlantic City. 1; Harrisburg. j.
Trenton, 2; Allentown, s.
York 2; Wilmington. T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-26

serve. There should be four demo-
Gratis and two republicans elected in
each of the three different wards. 1t
is said the uncalled-for mistake will
be rectified before the election.
Mrs. Ed Koechli Of Davenport, a.,
is visiting relatives in Nauvoo.
Miss Hazel West of Bushnell, ILL.,,
and Miss Louise TunnicIisse of Ma
comb, ILL.,. have been the guests of
Mrs. E. A. Kimball in Nauyoo during
the week.
Captain John Reimbold was called
to Quincy few days ago to testify
in the island suit of the government
and Keokuk water power company vs.
man named Everingham.
Several species of migratory birds
have returned from the southland and
few began nesting. Their songs
were heard at different times. Robins,
brown thrushes and meadow larks
were seen and heard. All Of which
indicates that spring is coming, but
1T will not come to Nauyoo to stay I'M
til the frogs have been frozen under
three times. Pin your faith to the
frog sign.
The rapid advance of Nauvoo is ere.
ating quite demand for business
buildings. The population will In.
crease more rapidly than the improve
ments which makes It very undesir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-26
GO hSTIPATION

Munyon's Paw-Paw
Pills are unlike alloth-
er laxatives or cathar-
tics. They coax the
liver into activity by
gentle methods, they
do not scour: they do
not gripe; they do not
weaken; but they do
start all the secretions
of the liver and stom-
ach in a way that soon
puts these organs in a
healthy condition and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-26
Chest Of Silver for Ever.
BY Harvey T. Woodruff.

Cub fans are preparing to indicate
their approval TO Manager Evers on
the opening day Of the season at Yves,
Side park, April 10, when the Cardi-
mails ex-Bresnahans-p off the lid
Of the pennant race. IF Evers will
promise to skip this paragraph II he
chances to see the paper, IT can be
stated that a chest of silver is regard.
ed as the probable form which the
expression Of esteem will assume.