davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Redeemer English Lutheran church
Fourteenth and Johnson streets. M.
Engel, pastor. No services. Mission
festival at keystone. Next Wednes-
day afternoon Mrs. VIM. Kruger OF
Hamilton will entertain the Ladies
Aid society.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, corner Twelfth and Morgan
streets, Rev. A. G. Fjellman, pastor
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. No other
services. On Monday evening at s
o'clock Holy Communion will be serv-
ed. Rev. Stark and DR.. Eckholm Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Bethel A. M. E church, corner of
Seventh and Morgan streets, ]. P.
Sinus, B. D., pastor. Parsonage AIS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Union Baptist church, Rev. ]. w.
Bowles, pastor. Services at Klbourne
park at II a. m. Rev. Bowles breaches
his farewell sermon at p. m. All are
cordially invited to these services.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Read The Cat. city want cpl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
Afternoon program Yesterday.

The tent was comfortably filed at
200 o'clock Saturday afternoon. at
the opening of the program. A half
hours musical program was given by
the Palmer quintette. The program
Included:
Quartette-Gay Hearts.
Soprano solo-(a) / Hear Thrush
at Eve OBJ An Irish Love Song.
Reading-The Old Red Cradle.
Quartette-Lead Kindly Light
The lecture for the afternoon was
given by DR.. E. w. Lanhan on the
subject: THE worlds Battle Ground
He said in part: The contest of
the world is here and the battle ground
is the mind of little child. The
average boy is the most misunder-
stood and neglected animal on earth.
Some one has defined him as a steam
engine in breeches. He is omnipres-
ent. Is there an accident OF any
kind or fight, who's the first one on
the ground? A boy of course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09
Boy Is Real Problem.

The boy is indeed a problem and
1t is only as you understand him can
the roblem come to solution. There
are four fundamental instincts, the
right direction Of which will help to
mould the character of the boy in the
right direction. First, he has the be-
lief that everything belongs to him;
second. that everything in life should
contribute to his comfort; third, he is
insubordinate by nature; fourth, he
lives in the realm of imagination The
boy begins life with faith in human
ity, he only learns falsehood by being
lied to, he learns deceit by being de-
ceived.
Whether the father knows it or
not he is the boys ideal. Are you
just the sort of man you want for
your boys pattern? A child IS nat
urally good, and has reverence for
sacred things. A criminalogist look
ing for the causes of crime found that
sixty per cent of the men in a state
penitentiary, began their downward
steps by loss Of reverence for sacred
things. BY stabbing at religion and
at religion by your boy you give him
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Upper Room Union Mission, at pub
lie library building, room %, South
Third strset-Saturday evening at S
o'clock and Sabbath evening at
o'clock sharp. Let the mission work
ers be in attendance. All others are
cordially invited to come.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

First Christian church, Tenth and
Blondeau-Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
j. o. Boyd, superintendent. Sermon
by Rev. w. NJ Baker at 10:45 a. m.
All are welcome to these services, and
all the members are especially urged
to be present at the preaching service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Swedish Methodist church. corner
Twelfth and Concert SITS. A. w. Carl
son, pastor. Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Epworth
league devotional meeting 7:15 p. m
evening service, 500 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

St. Johns church, Episcopal. Con
cert and High streets. Rev. John C.
Sage, rector. Rev. R. c. Mc1lwain
rector-emeritus. Ninth Sunday after
Trinity. Morning service $3.50 o'clock
Sunday school 1000 a. N. A cordial
invitation to attend our services is ex
tended to all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-08-09

Second Presbyterian church. Reid
and G. streets. Pastor, J. c. Hughes,
17l8 Park street-Sunday schooi az
the church at 9:45 a. M; school at
Rock Hall mission, $3.50 p. m; preach
ing services, II a. m. and D. M
Subject OF morning sermon, Prayer
In Relation to Temporal Blessings.
Evening subject, THE Retrioutive
Nature of Sin" Midweek prayer
meeting Wednesday at p. m. The
public cordially invited to attenc.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

many millions for the announcement
and promotion Of art in Denmark
The Versailles. as planned by DR..
Jacobsen. will be erected in Frederiks-
borg. where the beautiful castle of that
name with its extensive gallery of art
and national historical treasures IL al
ready located. In connection with the
castle all Of the skill of the landscape
artist and sculptor will be called upon
TO create a Versailles Park.
An English company is planning to
harness Dettifoss. one of the largest
waterfalls in Iceland. with the plan of
turning its estimated 410. 1000 horse pow
er into an agency to extract fertilizer
from the atmosphere.
The engineers estimate that the falls
will develop more power than the
works at Hardangerford and Odda In
Norway. The engineers say they will
have no difficulty in producing calcare-
Gus saltpeter fertilizer from the air.
The electric power will be transmitted
to a nearby port. where splendid ship
ping facilities exist, and where factories
for the production Of the fertilizer will
be built
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
menu FOR MONDAY.
BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY

BY MRS. FLORENCE RAY.
Practical "low cost of living menu
by the consistent use of 'left-overs," all
waste is eliminated.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples
Poached EGGS in Milk
Wa6les Coffee
Luncheon.
Re-Heated Baked Beans
Toast Pickles
Stewed PruneS
Tea
Dinner.
Cream of Carrot Soup
Re-Heated Roast Turkey
Southern Sweet Potatoes
Creamed Turnips
Cabbage Salad
Peach Whip
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
WOMAN ACAPTAIl
Commands q Vessel Plying Be-
tween Russia and England.
Is About to Be Transferred to
American Service.

Copenhagen, Feb. 21.-Promotion to a
steamer in the American service has
been promised to Mrs. Won Bauditz.
Denmark's only woman sea captain
who is now commanding vessel rum
ming between Russia and England.
Mrs. Won Bauditz, who is the wife OF
a physician, was for long time inter-
ested in yachting as a sport and after
passing an examination for a masters
license she took up the sea as a profess
sion. So adept did she prove herself
that a local shipping company soon
gave her command of one of its largest
steamers. Captain Won Bauditz wears
a ratty uniform with square cut coat
and skirt of the same material. She is
the first female captain in Denmark
and claims to be the only real feminine
master mariner in the world.
Several American teachers are here.
studying tine old Danish folk dances
with the idea of substituting them for
gymnastics in girls schools in Amer
lea. In this city big society has been
formed for the preservation and pro-
motion Of Danish national dances. The
movement was SO widespread that it
attracted the attention of Americans
visiting here and resulted in the visit
of the American teachers. who express
themselves as delighted with the quaint
dances. The teachers complain that
gymnastics become very tiresOme and
boring to girls, and they believe that
the dances will confer all Of the bene-
fits Of the gymnastics and at the same
be a great source Of pleasure to the
students.
Anton Rosen, a local architect, has
finished plans for the building which
will be erected at the San Francisco ex-
position from a fund collected by Dan
ish Americans. The building will be
modelled on the famous castle Of Ham
let's town. Elsinore. and. like its his
torical prototype. will be situated on
the sea. The house will not be used to
house exhibits, which will be placed In
another structure erected by the Dan
ish government, but will be used as a
headquarters for Danish Americans
and their friends visiting the exposition.
The structure will contain q big recital
hall, reception rooms and offices. For
the official Danish exhibition q splendid
site has been procured and it is planned
to make the exhibit small but typical
Of the very best of Danish art and in
dustrt.
DR.. Carl Jacobsen, Denmark's great
art patron. just before his death con-
fided to a friend that he intended to
create 4 Danish Versailles, and the
publication of the plan has led to the
determination to carry out his ideas as
a memorial of his services to the ma
ticn. The large sum to make the plan
e success will be available from the
Carlsberg fund, which was instituted
by Jacobsen and to which he donated
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

donna of real ability. and are instru-
mentalists of the first order. Sterling.
Rose & Sterling have a sensational
gymnastic stunt with good humor
throughout. Miss Nancy Neville. in a
pianologue, introduces a unique musi-
cal feature. A new movie reel and
the Orpheum orchestra complete the
bill.
Manager Nathanson of the Orpheum
puts his personal guarantee upon the
quality of his theater's offering in this
bill. Through a better booking ar
rangement, he is now able to offer
bills direct from the big Hippodrome
circuit, and while the Orpheum un-
der his management has been secur-
ing good bills he has been anxious to
improve his offerings in every way
DOasible
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

Joe Graham, the crook, says it is the
best and strongest part he has played
this season.
I'm crazy about my part" chirped
Miss McNutt; Its exactly the kind OF
work I enjoy"
Neal Anderson grins cheerfully. II
chose my part" he announced.
mo, / wished 1t on you," laughed
Mrs. FARRELL.
Rose Winchester and Mrs. White
are both pleased
Mr.. Stutzman. stage director, who
plays the part Of Max, is ironing out
the difficulties that mar a smooth
performance, and considers the bill
fine"
Rehearsals are progressing, and a
record breaking week is predicted.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
ords. He is one Of the most popular
tenors in the country. and sings at the
opera house March s.

ords. He is one of the most popular
tenors in the country, and sings at the
opera house March S.
Charles Frohman IL to present
Madame Nazimova in her latest sue
cess, Bella Donna" which has been
adapted from Robert Hichens' novel
by James Bernard Pagan. The play
wright is said to have done exceeding
ly well with his dramatization and as
the play has scored an unqualified hit
both in England end this country, 1t
would seem that bella Donna" is not
a play Of yesterday or today but one
that will stand the test of years.
There will always be RUBY Chep-
gtows." When the character is por-
trayed by an artistic as clever and re-
sourceful as Madame Nazimova added
has made an elaborate production for
bella Donna" The scenery fills to
the full what the most captious could
dream of Egypt and the Nile. in
which region three Of the acts are
placed. The deck Of the dahabeeyah,
"Louiia," with the two sphinxes rising
from the Nile is one Of the most ar
tistic pictures. The company to be
seen in the support of Nazimova is
made up Of members of Charles Froh-
mans English and American forces
Charles Bryant plays Doctor 1saacson
Nazimova in Bella Donna" comes to
the Grand on March 8.
Eva Tanguay Of Il Don't Care
fame comes to the Grand the day aft
er Nazimova's appearance-comes
with a company of fun-makers, q lot
of new songs, and a trunkful of cos
tunes She spent last week In Chi
cago, and made her usual hit with pa.
irons of the lake city's big theaters.
Genevieve Russell, leading woman
with the Majestic Stock company, de
clares Of "The Plain Clothes Man.
Mrs. Myra williams Jarrell's play, t.
be presented next week: "It Is a goot
bili. The play that Mrs. Fiske mad.
famous Leah Kreschna, deals Will
the same class of people, and Is no
as good"
.sThere il nothing amateurish abou
the play, except the copying of thu
script" asserted Lyman White. tn
new leading man, 7 haven't as mpci @
that's not the fault of the play"
Nav Hilliard. who has the role o
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

French of Niles, Mich, will discuss.
Marco Morrow. Of the Capper Publica-
lions, will have something to say about
advertising"
Friday will be devoted largely to the
transaction OF business and the discus
sion of various subjects of interest to
the shoe men.
Banquet Thursday Night.
A banquet will be given for the visi-
tors Thursday night at the Mills Tea
room. o. M. Babcock will preside. The
Washburn Male quartette will sing sew
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

eral selections and Miss Ceora Lam
ham will entertain the guests with read
ings. Talks will be made by the fol-
lowing shoe men and others: A. C.
McGowin, president National Shoe Re-
tailers' association: Roy E. Titles, st.
Louis; Jay House, Topeka; James H.
Stone, editor of The Shoe Retailer; r..
o. Green, Fort Dodge, Ia: H. Vinson-
haler, st. Louis; Schuyler Jones. vice
president Kansas Retailers associa-
ton: Mrs. c. e. Quigly, Kansas City.
Mo-; J. NJ. Robinson, Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

In . lot Of Airy
NofhfngnegB. Just to
mako people laugh.
A headline feature.
Tho Day After."
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

Mrs. FARRELL attended the dress re-
hearsal this afternoon, and expressed
her pleasure at the actors interpreta-
ton Of her lines.
A show Of sterling quality Is as
sured Novelty patrons by the manage
ment. The first act to be presented
for the vaudeville on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday will be the Trav-
iolas. a clever man and woman Europ-
can juggling stunt.
Leo Beers. has a unique and anus
ing act. Mr.. Beers is known in the
big play houses of two continents as
a great entertainer. AS his assistants
ne uses piano, popular airs and a
good line of talk.
The Mimic Four without any at
tempt at a plot. but with full intent
merely to amuse, will present q lot of
airy nothingness just to make people
laugh. They offer a delightful COM
edy 1,.r !: speciality entitled. The Day
The Dohertys are billed to present
comedy singing, dancing and talk
ing act. They have the latest material
in their offering and will not be bit
stale to the regular vaudeville fans
Perhaps the funniest of acrobatic
novelties to be offered this season in
Topeka will be the Rose Troop" pre-
senting The Rising Generation
There is a lot of knockabout stuff, and
l1lcAI AIldlc Is ShlQ 10 De a 8cIe61ns
They present an army of stars, headed
by three-foot midget. with the fif-
teen-foot drummer bringing up the
! rear This farce band consists of eight
| musicians, all in uniform. and usually
the audiences roar with laughter.
For the last half of the week a tab
loid which comes highly recommend
ed to the management viii be offered
in Going Up"
!! At the Ofphcum.
Starting with the Monday matinee
the Orpheum will offer a well bal
anced and high class bill Of vaudeville
/ throughout the entire five acts The
| offerings for the first three days are
as follows: The Merry Love Trio are
three musical comedy favorites, two
girls and one man. who have won theiI
audiences wherever they have beer
seen. They use their own scenery
Martin & valeries have a singing
talking and dancing act that is lively
! catchy and entertaining. The Georgis
Miller company, one man and tive
J girls. number among them . pFiml
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

After the Gluck concert, the Grand
u booked to remain dark until next
month, when John Mccormack bright
ems the gloom with his big Irish tenor.
Mccormack was scheduled to appear
last season, but was delayed by the
Dayton flood. His voice is well known
to Topekans through phonograph rec
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Snake a Weather Prophet.

Pawnee Rock, Kan. Feb. 21.@That
the winter is mild in this section and
will SO remain is the belief of local
weather prophets since Ed Deckert, a
farmer living near here, found and
killed a snake during a recent rabbit
hunt. Deckert says the snake was as
lively as in summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21
Great Emotional Actress in
Play, 1Bella Donna"
THEN COMES EVA TANGUAY
Alma Gluck and John McCOr.
mack in Concerts.
ssPlain Clothes Man" Feature
Play at Majestic.
At the Grand.
.~

At the Gr0nu.
Feb. 27-Alma Chuck. soprano,
Radcliffe series.
March 5-John Mccormack, tenor,
Parkhurst series.
March 9-Alla Nazimova in bella
Donna"
March 10-Eva Tanguay.
March 1.-THE Newlyweds.
March 14-Washburn play.
March 26-The Candy Shop.
March 2S-Shepherd Of the Hills.
At the Majestic.
North Bros. in Myra Williams Jar
felYs play, THE Plain Clothes Man."
At the Novelty.
Vaudeville and musical comedy.
At the Orpheum.
Vaudeville.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

oItC<1hH <2O * OdCilC0 c6SS III
Place in a frying pan a cup and a
half of milk. When boiling add the re-
quired number of eggs and boil one
minute or until the yolks are sci. Have
ready thin slices of toast, place an egg
on each piece and pour over the hot
milk.
LUNCHEON-Reheat beans-place
in a pan with tablespoon of chilli
sauce. a little dry mustard, and tea
spoon of vinegar. Let the beans boil
up once and serve at once.
DINNER-Cream of carrot soup
Boil enough carrots to make three cups
and mash until free from Jumps. Add
two cups Of milk. a quarter of cup
Of water, a tablespoon each of butter
and -four, and the seasoning. Boil un-
til thick.
Southern sweet potatoes-Pare the
potatoes and cut in strips. Place a
layer in a baking dish, sprinkle with
two teaspoons each of butter, and
brown sugar, little salt and cinnamon.
Continue until the dish is full. Cover
and bake in two hours in a slow oven.
Baste often with the butter and sugar.
Creamed turnips-Pare the turnips
and cut in dice. Boil until tender,
drain, add milk to cover, and table,
spoon Of flour that has been blended
with the same of butter. Boil one minute
and add teaspoon Of minced parsley.
Peach whip-Drain half a can Of
peaches and mash with a quarter Of a
cup of powdered sugar. Whip a cup
Of cream as stiff as possible, add the
peach pulp and q teaspoon of sherry.
Serve cold in small glasses.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-21

Borrow money on your city proper
ty. The Prudential Trust Co.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
SHIFTED LINEUP WINS GAME
Gonding Changes His Luck When
He Moves Players About.
BAT OUT zAMLoCH IN THE THIRD
Thomason Proves star with tire
Stick, and Hitting Again IL Pop
uiar with Pas Ranger
Contenders.

DENVER, Colo, July N,-(special
Telegram. )-Gonding shifted the Rourke
lineup today and with II shifted the
Rourke luck. The Omahans took an early
lead and won the final game Of the local
series, 20 g.
Denver's fate was sealed before the
last man had been retired in tho open
ing inning. although the Bears fought
IL out TO the finish.
Thomason singled, Thomas singled
Krug sacrificed and Schliebner walked,
filling the bases. Congalton then hit to
short right. scoring the first two run
ners and advancing schliebner to third.
Kruger walked at this juncture.
Coffey lost faith in the efficacy OF
Zamloch and sent in King. Graham
forced Kruger. but schliebner scored
on the play. Congalton taking third.
double steal followed. Congalton scoring.
Two more were added in the sixth when
Kruger made a circuit hit and Graham
crossed the pan after walk, sacrifice
an dThomasons single.
Clean hitting netted the Bears one in
the fourth. another in the eighth and a
third in the ninth. Willis kept their
ten hits well scattered. however. and the
home club could never quite catch up.
Both teams leave for the east tonight.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
HoOfeds Win Long
One from Terrapins

BALTIMORE, July T-IndianApolis
won a thirteen-inning game from Balti-
more today, 6 to 2. Suggs relieved Quinn
In the ninth inning after the visitors
tied the score. Billiard, who went into
the box for indianapolis in the eighth
inning prevented further scoring by the
locals and allowed but two hits. Kauffs
home run in the thirteenth inning scored
two runners ahead OF him. Score:
RHE
indianapolis 5000 Is 3
Baltimore 10000 1000 Ga IL 3
Batteries: Falkenberg McConnaghey,
Billiard and TeNtor, Warren, Quinn,
Suggs and Jacklitsch.
BROOKLYN. July a.-The St Louis
tail-enders prevented Brooklyn from
going into second place in the Federal
league today by winning the opening
game OF a series here, by S 10 2 All OF
the visitors runs came in the eighth.
Score: R.H, +.
81 Louis 80 o o 0 900 s O-5 Z /
Brooklyn 80 0 0 o o . 0 90 s 2
Batteries: Keupper. Groom and Chap
man; Somers, Lafitte and Land.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Ralph Peters Makes
One of Lowest Scores
in Morning Round

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July T-Part
OF the elimination round of the Western
Amateur Golf Championship tournament
on the links OF the Kent Country club
today was played during a thunderstorm.
Up TO noon the lowest medal SCORE had
been turned in by Robert A. Gardner OF
the Hlnsdale club, Chicago. former ma
tional amateur champion. His score was
7S-s7 out and 36 in. Hubbell of Des
Molnes. with a. was second best
One OF the prettest matches during the
forenoon was between Neville and John
ID. Cady OF Rock Island, o. Neville took
IS each way and Cady finished with a
card OF 7s The leading scores up TO noon
follow:
Gardner. %; Hubbell. 7S; Ralph Peters.
Omaha. "a: e. p. Allis, Ill; Milwaukee.
"a; Neville. 76.
Rain continued falling early this aft
ernoon. with little prospect Of abating.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
Buffeds Beat Tinx
By Seven to Three

BUFFALO, July 27.-The Buffalo Fed
erals celebrated Joe Tinker's birthday at
Federal field today by defeating his team.
I to 2. Anderson pitched a good game, the
eight hits off him being scattered through
seven innings. Lange was retired in the
fifth after filling the bases and forcing
in a run. Watson, who succeeded him.
was found for two hits in a row by Nc
Donald and Chase, the latter sent in as q.
pinch hitter, making four runs all told.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago ......o Q o. Q . % s 0
Buffalo .......2 0 0 0 0 - II
Batteries Chicago, Lange, Watson
Fisk and Wilson; Buffalo, Anderson and
Lavinge.
PITTSBURGH, July 27.--Culiop bested
Barger today in a pitching duel and Kan
sas City took the opening game OF the
series from Pittsburgh 2 to l. Bargers
wildness helped the visitors, while Cullop
struck out nine locals. Score: R.H.E.
Kansas City..o 0 Q % s 3
Batteries: Kansas City, Cullop and
Easterly; Pittsburgh, Walker and Berry.
Omaha real estate Is the best investment
you could make. Read The Bees real
estate columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28
BOSTON BRAVES DEFEAT CUBS
Win from Chicago by Score Of Five
to Three.
JAMES STARTS FOR HOME TEAM
Becomes III and Retirea in second
Inning In Favor of Rudolph
Cheney Pounded Out of
the Box.

BOSTON. July 2.-Boston today de-
fea'ed Chicago, to 3. James started for
Boston. but became III and retired in the
second inning in favor of Rudolph. Bos-
ton drove Cheney out OF the box in the
second inning. Singles by Devore and
Connolly followed by a double by Evers
gave the Braves two runs in the first
In ne fifth Evers scored Gather with a
single. Chicago tied the score by bunch
ing hits In the fifth and seventh only to
lose out In the eighth. when Maranville
was safe on Corridon's error and Schmidt
was hit. Both moved up on Deals sacri-
flee and Maranville scored on Mann's sac
rifice fly. Schmidt scored the last run on
Gowdys single. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

Errett, 1; by Irion. /; by Plympton, l.
Eases on bans: On Artley, l; off Errett,
base: Brown. Sacrifice hits: Landreth.
2 Hit by pitched ball: Greene. Earned
runs; Superior. 5; Kesrney 2. Left on
bases: Superior, 10; Kearney, S. Time:
200. Umpire: Newhouse. Scorer: Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-28

'Batted for Thieman in ninth.
Columbus .......,..0 o 0 o 0. 0 o 90
Hastings ............0 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 IL
Sacrifice hits: McCabe, Brown. Struck
out: BY Wiley, u; by Thieman, 8. Bases
on balls: OFF Thieman, 1. Double play:
Wiley TO Gettman. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Wiley L. bv Thieman, /. Umpire:
Meyers Time 1:35.
Leaders Win in Tenth.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb. July 27.-(Spe-
cial Telegram)-Coe's two-bagger, Nc