davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
Charged With Shooting Womal

Son Hill. negro, was arrested yes terday afternoon by Detectives Morland and LaRue and placed in the city jail on a charge of assault with intent to murder. The negro was arrested in con- !nection with the shooting of Hattie John son. negro woman. early yesterday morning. Hill was taken to the Hillman hospital. where he was identified by the wounded woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
BIRMINGHAM ELkS TO
 NOMINATE OFFICERS

Nomination of officers for the ensu- ing year will be among the order of bus mess at the regular meeting of Bir- mingham lodge No. 79, Benevolent Order of Elks to be held tomorrow night at the Elks home on Eighth avenue. A num- Der of candidates will be initiated and other matters of interest brought before the lodge. Exalted Ruler John s. Leedy invites all Elks local and visiting to at tend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
BIRMINGHAM BEAVERS
 TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

Birmingham Dam No. l. Independent order of Beavers will hold a social ses- sion tonight following the regular meet ing Of tho lodge. An interesting pro gramme has been prepared including ad- dresses by ictor wertheimer R. Il Cunningham, w. H. Frutieher. l. L. Con don, w. s. Blank. Charles Broxton and others. Refreshments will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
5000 TONS OF IRON SOLD TO
 ENGLAND BY SLOSS SSCOMPANY

That he had sold 6oo0 tons of iron {, England, and that the situation was showing decided improvement was statement of Col. ]. C. Maben president Of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron com. pany yesterday.
 Colonel Maben said the sale of iron tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15

the foreign country was made Saturday but not confirmed until yesterday and that it was welcomed very enthusia stical- ly Colonel Maben is here with Colonel Goadby inspecting the properties of the Sloss company. Colonel Maben thinks that the industrial situation is looming up splendidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
George Arliss in "Disraeli'

George Arliss will show his brilliant interpretation of England's great premier in Louis N. Parker's comedy, "Disraeli ? for the first time at the Jefferson Mon- day and Tuesday with matinee Tues- day. February 9 and 23.
 It was daring task for dramatist to offer as the central figure of a play a famous statesman of a day that Is still marked up by the vigor and activities of thousands of that stateman's con temporaries. More presumptuous still was the task of endeavoring to win sym pathetic regard for such a character at a time when the original is most vividly remembered through the constant denun- ciation and merciless ridicule of him that occupied the Journalists and caricaturists of the whole world throughout the entire period of Disraelis public life. Yet the playwright often seems to rush in where the historian fears to tread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
Peru Cabinet Resirns

Lima. Peru. February 14.-Tha en- tire cabinet resigned today as a result of the ministerial crisis which pecamo acute at the end of last month when the introduction into Congress of the budget brought about a discussion of the country's finances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15

, council Knights of Columbus will give a grand ball and reception tonight at the hall on Third avenue All members of
 the order and their ladies have been in- vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15

ing this afternoon and with Society Night tonight. Madame DeSerris and her 15 professional models from the Academy of Sculpture Paris. will appear in living reproductions of famous works of art Alexander and Scott are among the great est black face artists in the country, and the emaining five acts are on par with the !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
At The Lyric

What appears to be an unusually good assortment of Keith acts Is offered at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GIVE BALL TONIGHT

Complimentary to candidates initiate into the order yesterday, Birmingha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
THE AV0NDALE ZOO |. ST|RS AS II FEELS AWH|FF OF SPRING Animals Revel In Yester- days Warm Rain-CrOwd Obtains Intimate View MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED IN PARK Main Entrance To Be Beautified and Stream To Be Covered to Build
 Driveway to the Top of
 Knoll

When improvements contemplated b! the engineering department of the city of Birmngiham are completed, the Avon dale zoo will be the prettiest park in the state. and probably the south.
 The ZOO Is at present stirring from it's winter sleep, and the warm weather of the last few days has brought a whiff of spring to the inmates. The animals yes terday apparently did not mind the rain, and especially the feathered folks, who seemed to revel in 1t. it was so warm and refreshing.
 The crowd at Avondale yesterday was not as large as on the previous Sunday. but was rewarded with a much more in- innate view of the animals. During the winter inmates of the zoo are apt to be Il little sluggish and sullSy, but when the weather softens they become playful as kittens with the first hint of the annual change.
 The city, too. is stirring. and extensive Improvements are planned at the zoo in addition to the schemes for acquiring more animals. Probably the first thing that will be done will be the improve ment of the main entrance on Spring street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
Much Landscape Gardening

The athletic field, MT. Nicholson pro- poses to improve by the addition of new equipment and the planting of shrubbery and turf. There will also be much landscape gardening along the east and west sides of the park and near the library. Then the underbrush among the trees will be cleared out and greenery in the center of the park planted.
 So much MT. Nicholson plans to add to the visual beauty of the park. Ths animals. the interesting part, have not leen neglected.
 The first improvement to be made in this respect will be carnivora house, that is place for all the flesh eat ing animals, which will probably be erected just east of where the elephant house is at present. Near it will be n monkey house when MT. Nlcholson's plans mature. while Miss Fancy's guar ters are to be thoroughly overhauled and improved.
 Little will be done to the quarters of the fowls except plant some green cry as about all the water birds that can be handled with the water avail able are already here. Land fowls will .be given more commodious quarters and more protection from yandals.
 All in all, the zoo will be very beau tiful place when MT. Nicholson has per- fected his plans. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
House Over the Spring

Another item in the general scheme to add to the attractiveness of the park will be the erection of an ornate house over the spring in the center of the driveway as one goes up the park. A nice tile roof with stone columns around are planned and every effort will be put forth to make 1t really handsome.
 One of the most unique proposals of Mir Nicholson Is to install what is known as "The Old Mill" at the save spring at the foot of the bluff. In years past an attempt was made tn blast out the cliff with dynamite and it left a rather unsightly scar. This Mir Nicholson proposes to hide bY the reproduction of an old water mil just above the mouth of the cave. There is q crevice in the rock which leads It. self very well to his plan.
 With the old mill would come an electric pump by which enough water could be pumped up into a tank so that sufficient pressure could be obtained to supply water for the entire park as well as operate the wheel of the mill on Sunday afternoons and whenever there was a crowd at the zoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-15
To Improve Main Entrance

The engineering department plans to ex- tend the cuvort built by the Tidewater railway and inclose the stream flowing from the spring to the ZOO. At present it serves as d watering place for horses am. cattle and is noticeably unsightly. Other improvements to be made in this connection will be the extension of the hedge up to the entrance, making the drive eway into the park small bower of greenery In addition the hedge will be carried along the west side of the park around the library to the west entrance. which was made about a year ago.
 Many other details of landscape gar denins are planned Probably the most important will be the construction of an adequate driveway to the west as one enters the park, around by the anima! pen and the library and through the west part of the park to the summit of the hill that crowns the east end. The driveway will then be brought down the east side, bv the spring, the athletic fields. the bird ponds and out the main entrance.
 Such a driveway would add immensely 
 supplementary system of paths is planned to cover the sides of the knoll and furnish q pleasant resort for pick nicers.
 On the crest of the eminence Maury Nicholson, city engineer, plans to erect pavilion and an observatory. Quite an extensive view can be obtained from the top of the hill, and it is regafded as an ideal spot for Mir. Nicholsons purpose.
 Leading out from the observatory and networking the side of the hill will be system of paths with built-ln concrete benches and tables at frequent intervals for the accommodation of small parties. Mr. Nicholson says that only material that is indestructabe will serve this pur- pose satisfactorily. and therefore he has decided to make them of concrete.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
WilIoughby Beach, Va.
Willoughby Hotel, Hl3 Will9useby

On Chesapeake Bay. OPP Old Point. Fir-
ginias coolest seaside resort. where ocean
breezes always blow: new management: ex-
tensive impro.; morning concerts. Dancing
boating fishing, sailing; palm garden orShes-
ira: buffet; pool and billiards; safe and de-
lghtful surf 7bathing. Full equipment OF
shower baths and bathrooms free to guests.
Table unexCelled. Rates, $3.50 TO s2l per wk.
Special rates to families. f. w. CALVERT.
Prop. formerly Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

To Western North ,aiOllaa land OF The SKY
and California soutHSrn hwy. ~ 18th nv.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
WANTED-AGENTS

BEER IN CONCEH I',ATED FORM-Agents
coming money; great excitement whIri-
wind success; large prouts; make $500 month
ly big season Is on; lnnis SC 3OOOi DICK.
inson otU; Dennis made $3.50, still going; sell
Concentra ted Beer, just add water, makes
genuine lager beer sparkling, fOamins, eH-
hiiarating, made at home in few minutes'
strictly legitimate no license; carry In
Docket supply enormous demand; territory
going fast: free sample offer; postal today Tor
Tree booklet, Secrets of Making Beer at
Home.|' THE ANDREW COMPANY, 2iii
Third st. CincInnati, Ohio.
WE HAVE several openings for estaJl sh-
ment of independent mail order business;
character more important than capital; spare
time at hrst. send Tor particulars. OPpOR-
TUNITIES EXCHANGE, Buffalo, N. Y.
BIG SUMMER SELLER-Make SO to Sl2 a
day; you can do 1t; MY wife and made
$50 this week. writes +, L. Ozias, Tex;
Woods made SIG first day; Harris made 50 one
soft drink extracts; delicious drinks for the
home, picniCs parties, fairs, ball games, etc.
every popular drink; always ready. just add
water: guaranteed under u. S. Pure Food
Laws; POO other fast selling household neces-
stiles, all big repeaters 1907 profit; territory
going fast; outfit furnished: sample case
free; be auick-tust postal today. THE
AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO.. 2s9l 3rd St.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
AGBNTS-Get newest quickest sellers direct
from makers; full list free. NATL
AGENTS ASSOCIATION, 122 Michigan ave,
Chicago
AGENTS wANTED-special Inducements;
pay weekly. Permanent. PERRY NURS-
ERtES, Rochester. N. Y.
Novelty Sign Cards" Merchants buy 10
to 100 on sight. 800 varieties. Catalogue
free. SULLIVAN CO.. 1924 Van Buren ST..
Chicago, III.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
WANT

TWO ROOMS. pa or ant k,rhan prlyi-
leErs. or apartments for svum,r, reason
aoIe. adults. MIS-. sMLTA, -Io7 -. Prone.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
FUh SELE-lOTS
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Three fine lots in Takoma Park.
lSON2OU. cheap. BOX ~. Tim, office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
FROF. d. b. BRUCE.
HE GREAT AUSTRALIAN

'f-1D''-' you consult the best.
R.unites the separated n. 1855. 1917 7th NV
IENJTA Controls events. never falls.
LlLNllA A States facts. Gives names
and dates. 1924 7th st. y. w. -
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

THE FEREBEE On ocean front; A family lily
Grating its own vegetable farm and dairy;
with excep Bathing Facilities Write for Ill.
booklet; spec. June rates. E. d. Ferebee Mgr.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
WANTED-SAlESMEN

SALESMEN-Sell grocery trade; automatic
weighing scoop saves time. labor waste;
absolutely new; exclusive territory; no cow
petition; liberal proposition. AUTOMATIC
WEIGHING SCOOP COMPANY, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
A REAL BARGAIN.

Lot lOOxlO0 in nearby high-csss sub-divis-
ion close 10 steam and eItC riC roads,
churches, school. store and POstotlce. cost
$4S5; II sold at will take S3o0. half cash.
Tile clear and taxes paid to date. BOX ~.
Times Office.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
SUBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

SUMNER BOARDERS wanted; for rates and
Information write p. o. BOX 262, berkeley
Springs. W. Va
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

MAKE LAND BUYING \ SUrrESS-Get
Wells Guide TO Land Buy ers and ENam-
ircrs. Copyright. 1871. every land buyer, eN-
aminor. AMI inlrs,or sEOUld nave this VAL
uulLs Information q: land ana city property
values # ma! make ,tous'nts Of dollars
Tor you; particulars Tree. Write me toiay.
WM NJ. WELLS, l-4tN l3tA ST., Douglas.
Arizona.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
DEATHS

Sunday, July II, 1915. at her
residence 1885 Seventh street northwest,
CARRIE, beloved vile of Marcus korinAh
Funeral from her residence on Monday,
July u, at y. m.
USSELL--Suddenly, Friday morning. July
9, 1915, ROSE A. RUSSELL, mother Of
Rev. W. T. Russell, at residence Of her
son. John W. Russell. 22l2 East Baltimore
street.
Funeral Tuesday morning at 1890 from
st. Elizabeth's Church Baltimore. Elel trio
cars leave Washington $50; trains on Bal
umore and Ohio, a. m.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD.
on 500 cash and SIS month. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal telephone. or call on VIM. II.
RITCHIE. 81, co ,orado hIdg. Tel NJ 1881.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Colonial Beach. Va.

FOR RENT Furnished cottage and tents at
Colonial Beach, Va, week or month.
GEORGE SHANNON, 1921 9th st. n. W.,
after p IN.
MONROE NIEW-On the Bay, 4-room bun
galow furnished. $40 for season. now open.
AnplY lll9 Lamont 81.
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE

OWNER WILL EXCHANGE 81 900 equity in
6r. brick rented, for auto; give full par
ticuIars BOX 434, Times Office
The Washington times., 1915-07-11
Ocean View

a ILAN IIJ JUI IAOE ".t1r
on BEACH, large airy rooms and wide ve-
randas: excellent table; all modern conven-
fences: running water in every room. Free
use Of boats and lighthouses. w. +. AYRhS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
MOTORCYCLISTS TO
FIGHT FOR HONORS
CONTINUED from page g.

Tacoma speedway race, and leading
board track rider for five years.
Fred Whittier, Indian, western and
Utah champion.
Ray Creviston, indian. regarded as
worlds record of distance between
thirteen and thirty miles; fastest
board track rider in 1911 and 1912;
records: 20 miles, 1852; % miles.
1927: 80 miles. 21:21. :.
Lee Taylor, Indian, Ohio dirt track
champion and winner Of the Savan-
nah 900 mile championship in 1914.
Rya Creviston. Indian, regarded as
second Bake and his successor as the
greatest dirt track rider: has won
more prizes for the Indian team than
any other rider.
Otto Walker Harley-Davidson, win
ner OF 800 mile race, Venice, CALI,
1915: winner Of 800 mile race. Dodge
City, Ia, 1915; winner OF 100 mile
race. Oklahoma City, 1918. ..
Joe Wolter, Harley-Davfdson, veteran
rider for six years, winner Of 100 mile
race, Toledo; fourth in 300 mile race,
Venice. 1916; fourth in 300 mile race
Dodge City, Ia. 1915; fourth in 100
mile race. Oklahoma City, 1915.
George Parkhurst, Harley-Davidson
second in 300 mile race, Venice, 1915;
second in 300 mile race. Dodge City
Ia, 1915; second in 100 mile race
Oklahoma City, 1915.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
MANY SURPRISES
AT GOLF TOURNEY
frnntlprod %rovo pava a.
fContinred from page 81

Audubon c. c., 35-41--7s: Charles
Evans, Edgewater C. c.. s5-41-76: j.
A. Mcdonald, Chicago G. c., 3s-3s--
rs; Howard B. Lee, Detroit G. c., 40
37-77; George A. Crump, Pine Valley
la. c.. 3s-39-77: Frank Hoyt. SHINE
way c. c.. 3s.3s-77; Jesse Grilford.
Bellevue G. c., 3s-39-77; Sheriff. Sher-
man. Yahnundasis G. c., 3S-40--7s:
John D. Cady. Rock Island C. c., 4o-3s
70: Jerome D. Travers, Upper Mont
clair C. c.. 37-42-7S: Nelson Whitney,
Audubon C.. c., 39-40--79: Tom NJ.
Sherman, Yahnundasis G. c., 42-37-79:
C. B. Buxton, Huntington Valley G..
c., 40-39-79; Max r. Marston Bal
tusrol G. c.. 39-40-79; Harold Weber.
Inverness club. 3S.42-s0; r. A. Gard
ned, H,nsdale g. c.. 41-39-S0: Joe X.
Bole. Mayf1eld c. c., 40-40-s0; Allen
Reed. Riverside G. c.. 39.41--80: R. s.
Worthington. Shawnee G. c.. 39-41--
80; Henry r. Kentworthy. Metacomet
G.. c., 43-37-S0; John G. Anderson,
Sinowey, 3s-42-sO; w. G. Fownes,
Jr., Oakmont c. c.. 3s-41-s0: w. s..
Groesback, Cincinnati G. c., 40-40-S0;
Albert Seckel Riverside G. c., 39-41--
80: George Rotan, Pine Valley G. c.,
43.3s-s1: w. Parker Seeley. Brook
lawn c. c.. 40-41--s1; John G. Hey
burn. Louisville G. c.. 41-40-S1: Paul
Hunter, Midlothian c. c., 40.41-s1;
D. Warren Corkran, Baltimore c. c..
45-36-s1; r. F. Hunter, Midwick c..
c., 42-39-81: ]. F. Standish, Jr.. De-
troit C. c., 41-40-s1; John N. Stearnes
III, Williamsport c. c., 3s-43---s1: R.
A. Perrin. Pine Valley G. c., 1873
80; c. NJ. Comstock. Sleepy Hollow
G. c. 3s-44-s2; L. R. Munger, Dallas
c. c., 40-42-S2; T. W. Hunter, Bloom
field Hills c. c., 43-39-s2: Clark
Corkran. Baltimore c. c.. 1852:
Max H. Behr, Balusrol G. c., 43-39-
80; r. G. Morrison, Oakmont c. c., AZ
1872; John Reid, Jr., Racine G. c..
35-47-82; Geo. H. Lyon, Lambton G.
and C. c.. 40-42-82: Francis Ouimet.
Woodlawn G. c., 41-41-S2 Arthur V.
Lee, Jr. Bloomfield Hills, 46-36--s2:
w. B. Rhett. Garden City G. c., 41-42
SO; L. L. Bredin Detroit c. c., 41-42
l-s3; Hamilton X. Kerr. Ekwanok G.
C., 41-42-s3; J. F. Byers. Alleheney
39-43-s2: C. G. Waldo, Detroit. 42-41
l-ss: ]. C. Dillworthy. Allegheny. Al.
42-s3: e. G.. Palmer, Detroit C. c.,
42.41-s3: W. H. Gardner II, Buffalo
IC. c.. 42-41-s3; Alfred C. Timer,
Florida c. c., 42-41-s3; Paul Tewsk.
bury, Woodland c. c.. 43-41-s4: R.
c. Long, Stanton Heights G. c., 1912
"a: r. L. James. Allegheny G.. c., 43.
41-s4: Walter e. Eean. Exmoor c.
c., 41-43-s4; Frazer Hale, Skokie c.
c., 1855; Rowland Hubbard, In
versness C. c.. 47.3s-s5: J. P. Top
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

,Contlnued from page 6.)
Bresnahan battery In the worlds ser
les of 1905.
Packy Mcfarland, the prize fghte.,
has got it on the baseball stars when
1t comes to making money. The aver
age European soldier would have to
fight in the trenches for fifteen years
and eleven months to earn as much as
Packy will in one minute lighting in
the ring. It took an offer Of $6s3.33 a
minute to tempt Packey from the
privacy OF home into the hempen cir
Gle. Yes, that's what it amounts to.
He will get $17,500 for ten round no,
decision fight.
The Federal league nearly lost ono
of their star pitchers the other day.
He wasn't contemplating going back
to o. b. b. either. Eddie Plank, this
former Athletic star and now q hurler
for the st. Louis Feds. had a real mar
row escape couple OF days ago. from
what might have been death. While
irving to reach Harrisburg, Pa, from
his home at Gettysburg, Plank's motor
car became stalled on the railroad
tracks lust as an express train shot
around curve nearby. Plank mao.
aged to get the car started and clear
ed the tracks with only few feet to
spare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
DUMMIES TAKE
THE FIRST GAME
CONTINUED from page g.

safety when swick dropped Wilkes
throw on fielder's choice OF Collins
grounder. Hickey laid down . per
feet sacrifice, advancing both runners.
Wise drew pass to MI the bases.
Herbert hit grounder at Wilkes who
tripped himself in fielding the ball.
recovered with apparently time to re-
tire the Bunny boss at first and then
threw wild at Gifin's station, HOFFMAN
and Collins scoring and Herbert get
ting to second. Wise took too long
q lead on third and was crucifled,
and Toner ended the scoring with .
fly to Red Lowther.
Thereafter the Bunnies got but one
hit. that being Herbert's two-time
drive In the seventh.
Lamb Hits First.
Lamb was the first Of the visitors
to get hit, his single In the sixth
shattering Sietold's hopes for no.hit
record. A fast double moment later,
however, nullifed the effects OF the
blow.
In the seventh Wilkes lifted one
over Bill Collins head and before the
ball could be retrieved, Collins losing
his footing in the try. the third sack.
or had made the circuit.
The eighth was hitless affair, but
in the ninth, with two out, q brief
rally was staged. LIE Beau opened the
rally with dumpy scratch single to-
ward Herbert. Wilkes worked Siebold'
for the only pass he issued during the
game and scored when Lowther lifted
"a clean single into left field. after
which Swick closed the game by
shooting high fly to Wise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

Summary.
Two base hits Herbert.
Home runs-Wilkes.
Sacrifice hits-Hickey.
Sacrifice fiies-Siebold.
Stolen bases-Tomer.
Left on bases--Ceadr Rapids, q:
Keokuk. 2.
Double plays-Marr, Herbert and
Toner: Wise and Toner
Struck out-By Siebold, 2; by
Bixby, 2.
Bases on balls-On siebold, 4; OF
Bixby, Z.
Passed balls-Brown.
Time Of game-1:35.
Umpire-Jeffries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

ping. Greenwich c. c., 42.ss-s5; DR..
Gardner, Agano, 42-4s-85; Chishoi
Beach, 42-43--S5; j. G. Schlottman.
Detroit c. c., 43-42-s5; c. C. Allen.
Kenosha c. c., 41-44-S5; Dudley
Nudge, Town and Country club, 41.44
So: Dewitt Blach, Cincinnati G. c.,
4o-45-s5; ]. T. Mcmillan, Detroit G.
C., 41.44-s5; G. w. White, Flushing
C. C., 42-43-S5; c. R. Dennan, Detroit
g. c.. 41-44-85; e. H. Brown, Detroit
G. c., 44-41-85.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
ashburn 10 Winner.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Aug. U.s.
Watson NJ. Washburn OF Harvard, won
the Meadowbrook club tennis cup, de-
feating Theodore R. Pell Of New York,
in four sets. The scores were 4-S;
6-3; 81, and 60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
WITH THE SPORTING
EDITOR

tContlnued from page 6.)
Bresnahan battery In the worlds ser
les Of 1905.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29
KEoKuK.

xBatted for Brown in 9th inning.
| Score by lnnInos.
Cedar Rapids - 2 o O 0 o o o KS
Keokuk .........0 O o o 0 o 1 o IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-29

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago O; New York g.
Cincinnati 0. Boston 2.
st, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, wet grounds.
Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn %.