davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17

VIM u. ABnCTT. Editor and Publisher
Mas. EMMA ABBOrTGAGE. Local Editor
cI4ARf Es & ABBOTT, Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-07-17
FOR SALE

Tor SALE--4 Rag CARPETS, large ones, i39
Market St. Thursday and Friday mornings.
tu1A.af
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
DICKS LATEST oUTBURST

After the Richards primary law was
knocked on the head and laid away on
the shelf among other relics of popu-
lism South Dakotans were wondering
what the great reformer would offer
next. 1t wasn't but a short time until
they got it. Dick has a plan all his
own for the handling and regulation of
liquor. His plan is to dispense distill-
ed liquors only upon a physicians pre-
scription, while beer and light wines
would come under the jurisdiction of
the pure food department. The Water
town Public Opinion hazards that "the
next great step in government and the
advancement of civilization demanded
by Mr.. Richards will be the establish
ment of a night school at Huron, with
Dick Richards as instructor, and the
judges of the supreme court as pupils"
Between George Egan and Dick Rich
ards the European wars thrills are be-
ginning to look tame.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
CALVES NEED EXTRA CARE

Having a good strong healthy calf
to begin with, 1t is no trouble at all to
have him develop into a strong robust
individual" says Prof. c. Larsen of
State College. Let the calf stay with
his mother for about three days. The
calf needs the mothers milk and the
mother needs to be consoled by hav-
ing the calf with her the first few days
after ~freshening. After that time take
the calf away from it's mother and feed
it's mothers milk.
do not feed him over about ten
pounds a day in two feeds. Be sure
that the milk is fed to the calf i'm
mediately after it is MIXED. Do not
allow it to become cold, because a var
iation in the temperature Of the milk
| will cause digestive disturbances in
the calf quicker than anything else.
Feed the calf the mothers milk for
about four weeks, during which time
teach it to eat grain.
"As soon as the calf has learned to
eat grain, then the skim milk can grad
ually be substituted for the whole milk.
1t should require at least a weeks time
to substitute the skim milk.
1T is not necessary to feed any of
the preparatory calf feeds to substi-
tute for butterfat. Feed the calf whole
oats and old process meal in the ratio
of about four to one and in addition to
all this, all the good hay he will eat.
There is a temptation to feed the
calf too much skim milk merely be-
cause it is on hand. A calf should lot
receive yer about eighteen pounds of
milk daily. Be sure to feed him out of
clean pals and feed the milk at a uni
form temperature and not overfeed
him. Watch the calf closely. If it be-
gins to scour or to show signs of diges-
tive disturbances, Immediately reduce
the milk amount. If discovered in
time this will check the malady.
Last but not least, be sure that the
calf has a suitable place to live in.
This should be well lighted, dry and
well bedded and in a place where the
temperature is uniform. Do not place
a bunch of little calves in a corner of
the barn which is warm and stuffy over
night while the cows are in, and cold
and drafty during the daytime when
the cows are out in the yard. If these
precautions are taken, a good sturdy
and healthful development will result
which will mean a dairy herd of strong
growthy individuals"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
BOTH FOR PREPAREDNESS

The next session of congress will un
doubtedly be the scene of M Of the
bitterest legislative fights in years,
precipitated by the national defense
question. If their statements to the
newspapers can be taken as indica.
tons, South Dakota's two U. s. sena
tors will vote for at least a reasonable
preparedness program. Our senior
senator, Thomas Sterling. made the
statement in Brookings a short time
ago that he believed in rational de-
tense and last week his contemporary,
Senator Ed. s. Johnson, stated in
Sioux City that he would support Pres
ident Wilson's program. IL hate war
bitterly, but l think that in strengthen.
ing u defenses we are not preparing
for war; in my opinion 1t is a plan to
discourage war;" are his words. Should
South Dakota's senators vote for a rad
ical expenditure for national defense
they will probably be busy explaining
themselves when they get home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

husband. Funeral servi ,es were held
at the Vermillion home Monday after
noon at 1870 and interment was in
Bluff View cemetery of that city. A
large number of beautiful floral offer
ings were sent by Bookings friends
and those from this city who attended
the services were DR.. G. L. Brown,
Secretary r. A. Larson, Mrs. ]. w.
Wilson. Mrs. N. E. Hansen, Miss Ma
t'lda Stoltenberg, Prof. A. S. Harding.
Miss Ada Caldwell, Rev. Father Shee-
han. II. A. Williams, Miss Nola X.
Fromme and Prof. G.. A. Starring. Rev.
Paul Roberts of this city also assisted
Rev. Rainsford Boag, pastor of the
Vermillion Episcopal church, with the
funeral services.
Mrs. Slagle had lived in South Da-
kota twenty years. She was a daugh.
ter of Paul Reimann and was married
to DR.. Slagle in st. Paul in 1896. Since
that time he has been president Of the
School of Mines at Rapid City, presi-
dent of State College and president of
the State University. Mrs. Slagle was
a bright, cultured woman and exceed
ingly popular with the student body of
the University. She a about forty
eight a of age. She vas a native
Of Philadelphia and a graduate of
Cornell University. Her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Evans of Oak Park, H., and
brother, p. e. Reimann Of New York,
were present at the funeral services.
Also DR.. Slagle's sister, Mrs. Lang and
husband of Charleston, w. Va, were
present.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

(For two weeks ending December
4, 1850
Nov. 22-Allen A. Eldridge to w. A.
Burgess, ct al ne 11-111-4S.
Nov. 23-I. E. Lees to Prof. G.. Larsen
Sc 19-109~49.
Nov. 24-M. G. Carlisle to F. M. Ellis
W u NV 36-112-5O.
Nov. 24-Jane A. Frink to M. ]. Pen.
dergrast lot 2 blk 3 original plat
Volga.
Nov. PA. L. Kruse to julius Schultz
e % fit. lot 5 and lots 4 and IS blk 2
Stretches add White.
Nov. 26-Mary Rosedahl to Farmers
Exchange Bank of Toronto n u s.
112-48.
Nov. 27-John G. Raak to w. J.
Grinols eh NV WIZ ne 9-109-51.
Nov. CIV. j. Grinols to John G..
Raak NV 19-110-49.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

somewhat the same way. Its the In
dustrial communities that are particu-
larly interested in preparedness and
here the Register might state that We
believe industrial establishments that
have grown rich and fat by reason of
the European war should be consider,
ed as possible subjects for special tax
alton. Of course this may appear to
some to be a sort of back-ire on those
who are demanding excessive prepar.
edness; but there is 10 reason why the
two issues should conflict, or n OBJ.
scare the other. In the language of
Georgia, sure huff" why not let the
war brides" pay their pro quid to help
Uncle Sam along, since he apparently
needs the money?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

Nov. CIV. A. Bushnell to john 4.
Rue Ell VIZ 1S-112-4s.
Nov. 29-Sioux Inv. Co. to p. J. gum
Ian lots 10. IL, II, Is and IA DIX b
Browns plat Elkton.
Nov. 2r-John f. Hoffman to W. II.
Walters NV 4-l11-5O.
Nov. 29-F. L. Brooke to Ernest ware
ct al VIZ 2-l10-51.
Nov. 29-John Rhutasel to John Nolan
lots / and 2 3O-110-49.
Nov. 3O-L. C..Dewing to M. q. Car
Isle Sc 24-110-50.
Nov. 3O-M. G. Carlisle to A. b.
Holmes sw Sc 24-110-5O.
Nov. 3O-John Nolan to B. L. Pearson
lots / and 2 NV S0-11O-4s.
Nov. 3O-Mrs. Adelia Young to W.. H.
Cochran lot 9 blk 16 of blks l4-l6
Elkton.
Dec. Vim. Handler to Winnie Critics
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. n. L. sLAoLE

Word was received by friends In
Brookings Sunday that Mrs. Gertrude
Reimann Slagle, wife Of DR.. Robert L.
Slagle. president of the University of
South Dakota and for many years pres
ident Of State College, died At her
home in vermil.ion last Friday after a
long illness. For over two years Mrs.
Slagle had been afflicted with sarcoma
and had undergone three operations at
Rochester. Mimi, without beneficial
results. the last being September 70.
She was taken back TO vermfllion
three weeks ago In a dying condition.
DR.. and Mrs. Slagie left Brookings
In September. 1914. for vermillion If
ter residing in this city for . number
Of years. During their residence here
they made hosts o. friends among both
the college faculty and strldents and
cihssps oe fhe city who extend their
heartfelt sympathy 70 the hereaved
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our most heart
felt thanks to the M. B.. A., Yeomen,
Relief Corps, and E. F. U. lodges, and
to the friends and neighbors for their
kindness during u late bereavement
and for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fairness,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Adamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Isom,
Mrs. A. f. Chaser.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
H. F. HAROLDSON, Cashier
L. A. BITTERNESS, Asst Gather

SIS; End, Lizzie Telkamp, Dist. 81; 3rd,
Winifred Sloan, Dist. /.
Rolls-1st, Edith Faulkner, Dist. /;
End, Lizzie Telkamp, Dist. 81; 3rd,
Della Soehren, Dist. SO.
Layer cake-1st, Edith Faulkner,
Dist. /; End, Alice Larson, Dist. /; 3rd,
Leila Martinson, Dist. SO.
Loaf cake-1st, Bernadine Baldridge,
Dist. /; End. Frances Sloan, Dist. /;
3rd, Beatrice Carter, Dist. go.
~Cookies-1st, Leila Martinson, Dist.
SO; End, Marie Mortensen, Dist. IS.
Butter
LIST, Lizzie Telkamp, Dist. 81; End,
jeanette Wick, Dist. 3; 3rd, Frances
Aslakson. Dist. 3.
Sewing
~Patches-1st, Irene Telkamp, Dist.
81; End, Theoda Scott, Dist. 70; Ord,
Leila Martinson, Dist. SO.
Buttonholes-3rd, Theoda Scott,
Dist. 10.
Guest towel-1st, Marie Mortensen,
Dist. SIS; End, Bernadene Barldridge,
Dist. /; Bird, Edith Faulkner, Dist. J..
Shoe bag-1st, Marie Mortensen,
Dist. 55.
Fancy a~pron-1st, Ida Conn, Dist.
55; End, Edna Jensen, Dist. SIS; 3rd,
Nora Jensen, Dist. IS.
Kitchen apron-1st, Marie Morten-
sen, Dist. 55; End, Sophia Karstens,
Dist. 20.
T~atting-1st, Dorothy Stamp, Sher-
man 4; End. Emma Rittman, Dist. Al;
3rd, Bernadene Baldridge, Dist. l..
Fancy work--1st, Veronica O'Toole,
Dist. 81; End. Dorothy Stamp, Sher-
man A; 3rd, Lillian Johnson, Dist. So.
Crochet-1st, Elvina Green, Dist. So;
End, Edna Watson, Dist. 81.
Bags-1st, Mary Hanson, Dist. 90;
End, jeanette Wick, Dist. /; 3rd, Edna
Jensen, Dist. So.
Pillow tops-1st, Nora Jensen, Dist.
IS; End, Katie Karstens, Dist. %; End,
Edna Watson, Dist. 81; 3rd, Hilda
Gudehus, Dist. 55.
Essay
Bread-1st, Eva Christopherson,
Dist. 3; End, Gladys Phillips. Dist. 6;
3rd, Marie Mortensen, Dist. SIS.
Sewing-1st, Marie Mortensen, Dist.
IS; End, Lillian Johnson, Dist. So; 3rd,
Nora Jensen. Dist. So.
Good housekeeping-1st, Edna Jen.
sen, Dist. So; 3rd, Gladys Phillips, Dist.
6.
Poultry-1st, Robert Slocum, Brook
ings; End, Marie Mortensen, Dist. IS;
3rd, Marjorie MAR, Brookings.
Corn-1st, Harold Slocum, Brook
ings; End, Ray Lynch, Dist. A.
Potato PAIRING Contest
1st, Leila Martinson, Dist. 90; End,
Beatrice Carter. Dist. 90: 3rd, Gladys
Phillips, Dist. 6.
Apple PAIRING Contest
1st, Edna Jensen, Dist. So; End,
Sarah Jepson. Dist. 81; 3rd,' sigma
Green, Dist. So.
Corn Husking Contest
LIST, Edwin Watson, Dist. 81; End,
Roy Jones, Dist 81; 3rd, Albert Jen-
sen, Dist. IS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
Conneny&Black
Phone
IL
ll0 n Jill

leila Eldredge. Dist. 70; End, Robert
Slocum, Brookings; 3rd, Sigurd Over
gard, Dist. SO.
Cockerel scoring highest-1st, ST.
gurd Overgaard, Dist. SO; End, leila
Eldredge. Dist. 79; 3rd. jeanette Wick,
Dist. 3.
Pullet scoring highest-1st, Robert
Slocum, Bookings: End. Earl Palmer,
Dist. 81; 3rd, Marie Mortensen, Dist.
IS.
Largest cockerel-1st, Sigurd Over
gaard. Dist. 80; End, Gladys Phillips,
Dist. s; srd. Edwin Watson, Dist. 81.
Largest p~ullet-1st. leila Eldredge,
Dist. ~; End. jeanette Wick. Dist. 8;
Srd, Marjorie MAR. Brookings.
Largett three chickens-1st. Jean.
etc wick. Dist. 3; End. leila Eldredge,
DiaG -: SRI. Marjorie MAR. Brook
0sase-ist Ddith Faulkner. Dist. /.
auineoe-1st, Russell Faulkner.
ndwin watson. Dist. 81;
Qrrtsr, Dist. %; sra.
g e.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09

lots II and IL blk 5 First Railway
add Aurora.
Dec. 2-Annie B. Morehouse to Ina M
Nelson lots 10 and IL blk 9 SINNERS
Second add Bookings.
Dec. 3-Wm. Hoy to Annie Jensen wiz
sw 3~2-110-48.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
FARMERS APPROVE PROGRAMS

There's going to be considerable e c
ond thought about this preparedness
business Already forty thousand
North Carolina farmers have joined IN
: protest against additional national
preparedness and farming communi-
ties In general look at the matter In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-12-09
Purity Day
u : STORE

IA . ~
= On Saturday Dec. 18th
we will feature our
line of PURITY BAKING
coMPANY'S PRODUCTS.
= PURITY BREAD, PURITY
FINE CAKES, PURITY
COOKIES, etc, al be
had--fresh from the
= Worlds Greatest Bakery.
$ We want you to come in
and try some of these
y delicious products and
know more about their
wholesome goodness.
= The famous PURITY
= SPECIAL BREAD, BRAN
. BREAD, RYE BREAD, and
= ALL o. THE WHEAT.
. PURITY FINE CAKES in
i six varieties-PURiTY
= PERFECTION COOKIES in
. four varieties.
. We also carry
! PURITY PLUM PUDDING
J PURITY BoN-ToN FRUIT
= CAKES
: These products are made
: under perfect sanitary
8 conditions of the finest
: ingredients obtainable.
= Come in and sample them
on Saturday. You will
be pleased when you know /
: them better. ,
: Remember the day
A r DAY
Remeber the name-
. URITY
: Guaranteed 1907 pure-or .
we would not carry them.
. Conneny&Black
J Phone i
8
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
SMALL CHANCE FOR
BRAVES TO WIN OUT
Eastern Baseball Men Do Not Look
for an All Boston World
Series.

limited Press Leased Wire ServiceJ
NEW YORK, Sz1f 1s.-The sing
ging and winning spsrt ofthe Boston
Braves in st Ions today lid not
cause baseball fans % the east 10
cancel Philadelphia reservations and
plan to see an AT EoE-sn worlds
series The double vtc-0ry eashget
the Braves 20 climb haEf 2 game On
the leaders. brt taeT are st5aF FIRE
games behind and ks.:ers are ve-y
unwilling 20 put good coin on gos-
toms DrCspects. Jofsr y,cSlsw. man
ager Of the Giants. -o5ay concerted
the National fe12He race 70 PffIa-
delphSz, and 1T Boston TO-DAY. the
second victory Of tire Reds over De-
troit caused the American pennant TO
be popularity Awarded 70 the Bossoni-
ans
Even BOSTON fans practically have
given up hopes Of seeing the big stow
staged al inside Besntos.i, ACCORDING
to reports fror. the Huh. The per
centage column 81 the past few weeks
has shown q dead level that f1as been
equally discouTagfng TO Brookiynites
whose trolley dodgers now stand
four and half games bshind the
leaders. Sentiment in sport circles
here tonight was that The Braves Will
bear watching and the Dodgers may
put UP al interesting effort. b1t the
odds are very long on the Phillies as
the National league champions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
.ORSBORN WINS
MEMS SINGLES
Defeats Ebersole in Finals In City
Tennis Tournament In the
Match Played on
Saturday.
BOTH TO RECEIVE CUPS.
Abell Wins Junior tournament From
HennerLatest Progress
In the Mixed
Doubles.
BOTH TO RECEIVE CUPS

orsborn won the championship IN
the mems singles In the third annual
-Keoknk tennis tournament by defeat
inc robert Ebersole in the finals yes
tardav afternoon. Orsborn will re-
ceiye a silver cup as an award Tor
this victory and Ebefsoie wins eno
runner-up's cup.
Orsborn won the city tournaMeH ).
last year also. Accurate BACK nano
placing and smashing strokes won TOT
the champion. x..
The court was in excellent condition
despite the rain on the nfght before,
and a large gallery watched the play.
The winner had things practically
his own way in yesterdays game ne
took the first set from Ebersole In an
easy manner, GA. Ebersole, however.
came back and made the second set
his own. &c, but had no later luck
against the champion. who won the
next two in easy fashion. Ga, 6-1. The
play was for the best three out Of Ave.
Play in the mixed doubles progress
ed yesterday. Coyle and Miss Rob
erts defeated Merriam and Miss Arm
old. rs. Cd: Orsborn and Miss Wolfe
defeated Klein and Miss Clemant in
a hot match, S-6, SO, OF. In the sec
ond round, Orsborn and Miss Wolfe
were again victors this time over
Sutherland and Miss Mcguire, 81. 6-3.
Abel won the junior tournament by
defeating Bonner Saturday in the I'm
ais, 6-4, 81. There has also been some
progress in the mems doubles, but the
womer's doubles IS being held up for
one delayed match.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
Resta Breaks Record

United Press Leased Wire Service i
NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The new
$500 900 Sheepsnead speedway. built
for two mile a minute racing. was IN
Rugurated today by a record breaking
dash by Dario Resta. in a Peugeot.
A crowd of 5000 saw the italian
break his own worlds record for ten
miles, He made the circuit in min
utes, 80 4-5 seconds. The previous
record was minutes. So ITO seconds.
A parade of New York and New Je-.
sey motor fans preceded Resta's trial
dash.
The new motordrome was built q
accommodate 100000 people. The
Grand stands when completed will sea-
$4,000 and there will be massive
bleachers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
Boston Americans Drive Spike In the
Pennant by Beating the
Tigers in Heart-Break-
Ing Game.
WAS PITCHERS BATTLE
Detroit Near Score in Twelfth, Cobb
Being Caught Y H0me-How
Winning Run Was
Made.
IrRv George r. Holmes, United Press
/ - Go e Gnrrasnnndent.

rRv George r. Holmes, United Ffess
STAFF Correspondent
BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 1S.-Boston
Red Soy drove another life sized spike
into the American league pennant TO-
dav by defeating the Detroit Tigers.
II to O. in twelve innings OF heart
breaking baseball. The contest was
staged before approximately 10000
persons-the largest crowd that ever
saw an American league game IN bos-
ton.
The paid admissions alone totalled
37,52S.
The finish was more exciting than
any worlds series game ever dared
be Practically the whole tnrons
swarmed down on the field when Duily
Lewis caHtered home with the oniy
run and the police evidently fearing
tlle wild eyed fans were bent on DONG
Ty Cobb bodily injury. drove their
horses into the crowd With clubs any
ing. The Georgian was escorted to
the club house between two prancing
stseds.
Pitchers in Form.
For eleven innings Harry Coveles-
kfe and Ernest Shore pitched superb
baI!-always in danger of being scored
on but each time getting safely by
through their own good efforts. Cobb
froze Bostonian hearts at the start OF
the twelfth by polling double into
the crowd that strained at the ropes
in right field. yeach got life on
Shores slow handling of his bunt. and
Crawford was walked purposely. fill
ing the bases with none down. Kaya-
naugh was shot into the pinch IN
Burns place. and hit to Scott. and
Cobb was cut off at the plate Young
then hit into double play and the
side was retired. The crowd went
wild
DOME Push starte' the Red Sox on
the road to victory by foozling Lewis
grounder in .Boston's half. Larry Gard
ner beat out scratchy sort of hit
and Barry sacrificed both along. Cady
was walked pnrpose1y and Boss Bill
Carrigan himself went in to bat for
Shore. The chiefs efforts was a
erounder to Bush. who cast one wild
look at Lewis scooting for home and
then threw to Young in an attempt to
wind it ID with double play Young
dropped the ball, and the game was
over.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
The MARKETS
weekly Grain Review.

United Press Leased Wire Service. I
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Only stof a
sudden and rather sharp price drop
today, wheat would have closed higher
this afternoon than 1t closed q week
ago Prices were well up above last
weeks average, nearly all week. Bear
fish crop reports and considerable sell.
ing induced thereby, was responsible
for December and May closing lower
by IL and ~. Despite a sharp drop
for the day in September wheat, that
ortion closed today up on last Satnr-
days close.
Corn was down with wheat thi3
week. Occasionally during the weak
there was trend toward higher price
levels, but these instances were short
lived. Today's closing prices were
lower by 1ss, zs and IN than last Sat
urday's close
Oats showed little activity all week.
There were few price changes. The
close today was up ss. up u and down
q, compared with last Saturday $
close.
There was poor market in provis-
ions. Prices generally were lower.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, Ill. Sept. IS ;.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
Milford cInch Per.a,t-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Sept. 1S.--
BY beating Cleveland 9 to here to-
day while indianapolis was trouncing
St Paul to O. the Millers cinched
the American association champion
ship Even If st. Paul wins both
games tomorrow and Minneapolis
drops her double header with Indian
apolis. the 2Iillers will finish the SEA-
sons race one-half game ahead of st.
Paul. This is the fourth year Mime
apolis has finished in front. They
were victors In $40, 1911 and 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-19
Whales Shut out.
BUCKS TO PLAY
COLORED UNIONS
Two Teams to Clash at Baseball Park
This Afternoon at Three
O'clock,

The Buicks< will meet the Colorei
Unions at the league baseball PARK
this afternoon at 300 O'Clock. This
will be the third game between these
two teams and the indications are
that II will be holly contested. Fol-
loving is the lineup for the Bucks:
J. Hickey. c: Woodbury.. D.; ]. Grim
minis. fb: Rea. 2b; p King. 2b: T.
Meranns, IS; u Roam, II: T. Hickey,
CT; Hogan. RI. Dickey, 2b.