davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24


Hereford bull yearling, Tom Gala
} Ihan Hereford two-year-old COW
Dodds & DeBow, first and second
Red polled bull, three years old
Dodds & DeBow, first and second
Red polled bull, 2 years old, S. L
Royster. Red polled COW, 8. and
years old and yearling calves Doddl
& DeBow, first and second on each
Jersey bull, years old, H. Dietzel
Jr, first; VIM. Warterfield, second
Jersey bull. years old, C. N. Bur.
nett. Jersey calves, w. M. Warter.
field. first and second. Jersey cow
3 years old, W. M. Warterfield, first
and second. Jersey cow, years old,
w. M. Warterfield, first; C. N. Bur-
nett, second. Jersey yearlings, w.
M. Warterfield, first; C. N. Burnett,
second. Any butter breed, two-year-
old cow, yearlings and calves, c. N.
Burnett. Sweepstakes for milk and
butter, heifer, under l year, w. M.
Warterfield. Bull, any age or breed,
H. Dietzel. Cow. over one and under
two years and heifer under one
year, Dodds & DeBow. Bull, any
age or breed, Dodds & DeBow. Cow,
any age or breed, Dodds C DeBow
Jersey grade COW, J. G. Saunders.
HOGS
S. T. Wade, superintendent.
Poland China, w. M. Browder with
a very fine lot of boars and sows
took ten first premiums and four sec
onds, or all there were. In Duroc
Jerseys, e. A. Hilliard took all the
premiums except one, J. r. Mills
taking a premium on boar under six
months.
Herd, boar and sows, over one
year, A. M. Browder. Boar and 8
sows under one year, Boyd Browder,
first; A. M. Browder, second.
Sweepstakes: Champion boar, /
year or over, E. A. Hilliard. Cham
pion boar under l year, Boyd Brow
der. Champion sow, one year or
over, A. M. Browder Champion
SOW, under l year, e. A. Hilliard.
Silver cup medal, E. A. Hilliard.
In Hampshires, E. A. Hilliard
swept the field clean, having no op-
position, Z premiums.
In O. l. C. Boyd Browder made an
equally clean sweep, capturing 9
premiums-all except that G. R.
Bufford had a two-year-old SOW,
which represented the entire hog ex-
hibit for and from Obion County, and
got a first on her.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24
WOMAN'S BUILDING.
CULINARY.

Mrs. Geo. Dahnke, superintendent
and Mrs. Pink Marshall, assistant.
Canned fruit: Apples, Mrs. w. J.
Caldwell, Rives, first; Miss Nellie,
second. Blackberries, Mrs. w. j.
Caldwell, first; Mrs. w. M. Turner,
second. Cherries, Mrs. Ben Akin,
first; Mrs. Arch Barham, second.
Dewberries, Miss Martha Hilton Will
son, first: Mrs. Arch Barham, Sec
ond Gooseberries, Mrs. Jim Roy
ster, Fulton, first; Mrs. w. J. Cald-
well, second. Grape, Mrs. w. J..
Caldwell, first; Mrs. c. F. Dahnke,
second. Peaches, Mrs. Conrad
Wuench, first; Mrs. Herbert Shore,
second. Pears, Mrs. j. l.. Holt, first
Mrs. Herbert Shore, second Ounce,
Mrs. w. ]. Caldwell, first; Miss Ola
Akin, second. Raspberry, Mrs. w.
j. Caldwell, first; Miss Nellie Diet
eel, second. Tomato, Mrs. Cato
Davis, first; Mrs. Guy Miles, second.
String beans, Mrs. w. 1. Garrett,
first; Mrs. J. T. Young, second.
Sour pickles: Beet, Mrs. Conrad
Wuench, first; Mrs. j. ]. Jones, Sec
ond. Cucumber, Miss Ola Akin,
first; Mrs. Ben Akin, second. Onion,
Mrs. Ben Akin. Mixed, Mrs. Ed Nc
Alister, first; Mrs. ]. H. Scoggin,
second.
Sweet pickles: Peach, Mrs. Homer
Hale, first; Miss Nellie DietzeI,. sec
ond. Pear, Mrs. Ben Akin, first;
Miss Ola Akin, second. Sliced toma-
to, Mrs. ]. T. Young, first; Mrs. w.
j. Caldwell, second.
Jelly: Apple, Mrs. Sallie Cox,
first; Mrs. Jack Hubbs, second.
Blackberry, Mrs. Ben Akin, first;
Mrs. Will Kelly, second. Crab ap-
pie, Mrs. Kate Newberry, first; Mrs.
Ben Akin, second. Dewberry, Mrs.
Ike Wade, first; Mrs. ]. C. McRee,
Grape, Mrs. Gordon Isbell,
first; Miss Addie Palmer, second.
ounce, Miss Ola Akin, first; Mrs
Ike Wade, second. Raspberry, Miss
Addie Palmer, first; Mrs. w. j. Cald-
we'll, second. Strawberry, Miss Ola
Akin, first; Mrs. Conrad Wuench,
second. Plum, Mrs. Luther Cherry,
irst; Mrs. Gus White second.
Bread. Corn 1ipbtbroad REre ia
Adkins. Graham bread, Mrs. w. P.
casey. Saltrising bread, Mrs. ]. ].
Iones, first; Mrs. w. 1. Garrett, sec
md. Yeast bread, Mrs. Gus White,
Irst; Miss Matte Carpenter, second.
Butter: Apple, Mrs. Gordon Is
Iell, first; Mrs. G.. w. Tucker, sec
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24
FAIR CLOSED SATURDAY
WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS
Fine Attendance Thruout and Good
Meeting.

AS stated last week the fair here
was comparatively good one, not
withstanding the effects Of the war
in this country and the shortage of
crops for two or three years. The
attendance was large, almost as any
OF our meetings. The horse show
was hardly so large as that Of two
years ago, but it compared favorably
with former fairs. The agricultural
exhibit was the largest we have ever
had, much larger, and the display
excelled any ever seen in the coun-
ty. This was. the work of Mr.. A.
Harris. who has taken considerable
interest in the work for several
years. The Woman's Building was
interesting-not so full, but con-
tanned some very fine specimens.
Quite a number of visitors from
other cities were here during the
meeting, and the social features were
probably better than any of the for
mer meetings.
The officers and directors are to
be congratulated on the success.
The premiums are as follows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24
FARM PRODUCTS.

A. Harris, superintendent, Wade
Wiley, assistant.
Wheat, smooth, r. A. Alexander,
first; H. Dietzel, second. What,
bearded, R. A. Alexander. Bushel
wheat, any variety, r. A. Alexander,
first; H. Dietzel, second. Corn, yell
low, 20 ears, A. Cloar, first; w. c..
Farris, second. Corn, white, 20 ears,
DR.. ]. E. Marshall, first; H. Dietzel,
second.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24

Mo-, A. c. Houser, first. Special
premium by Manager Pittman of the
Union City Gin Company, for stalk
Of best matured cotton with greatest
number of matured bolls. P. Ander-
son. first, $40 cash; A. Anderson,
second, SIS cash. Best and largest
garden display, ten kinds, w. M.
Walker. first; J. D. Mcbride, second.
Mechanical: Two-horse wagon,
A. Semones. Log wagon, A. Sc
mones.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24

Continued on last page.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24
HORTICULTURE.

Beets, half bushel, M. H. For
rester, first; j. d. Ellison, second
Carrots, w. M. Walker. Pumpkins
Mrs. A. Harris. Squashes, Zack
Akin, first; J. B. Akin, second.
Muskmelons, 1. S. Carmack, first; j.
B. Akin, second. Watermelons, M.
r. Box, first; o. H. Jones, second.
Lima beans, Mrs. Fope Herring.
Peppers, E. P. Grissom, first; |. S.
Carmack, second. Tomatoes, ]. B.
Akin. Oats, H. Dietzel. Potatoes,
one bushel, any variety, Mrs. Fope
Herring, first, ]. d. Hickman, Sec
ond. Potatoes, Early Ohio, G. w.
Tucker, first; w. w. Moody, second.
Potatoes, Best of All, one bushel j.
D. Mcbride, first; H. B. Collier, sec
ond. Potatoes, sweet, one bushel, J.
D. Mcbride, first; w. w. Moody, Sec
ond.
Red clover hay, w. B. Pruitt, first;
Earl Crenshaw, second Timothy, 1.
s. Carmack. Best bale clover hay,
Reb Forester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24

OT1ELT.
R. L. Andrews, superintendent.
G. r. Bufford entered a lot of his
fine Hampshires and won all the
premiums, five in all, in the Hamp-
shire class.
CATTLE.
w. D. Bryant and Tillman Mitch
ell, superintendents.
Hereford bull, Tom Callahan,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-24

OuloAS, WHlLe, Oue peChJ II. II.
Roland. Potato onion sets, J. D.
Hickman. Yellow onion sets, J. D.
Hickman. Red onion sets, ]. D.
Hickman.
Fruits: Ben Davis apples, Dor
rel Harris, first; Mrs. Lizzie Houser,
second. Grimes Golden apples, j. c..
Pruitt, first; Dorrel Harris, second
Winesaps, ]. G. Pruitt, first; ]. D.
Mcbride, second. Black-twig apples,
w. ]. Beauchamp, first; J. c. Pruitt,
second. Jonathan apples, w. j.
Beauchamp, first; Dorrel Harris, sec
! Ond. Rome Beauty apples, Lizzie
Houser, first; S. c. DeBow, second.
York Imperial apples, j. c. Pruitt,
first; J. D. Mcbride, second. Gano
apples, Lizzie Houser. Pears, J. D.
McBried, first; w. ]. Beauchamp,
second. Ounces, j. D. Mcbride,
airst; ]. B. Akin, second. Peaches,
.. G. Pruitt. Grapes, ten punches,
Ike Wade, first; j. D. Mcbride, Sec
ind.
Special premiums: Largest and
best collection of farm products in
ne display, six or more different
fnds, all grown on one farm, H.
bietzel, first; Ike Wade, second. The
irst premium was SIC by the Fair
Association and a $3.50 rocker by
the Home Furniture Company and a
s5 cultivator by Tisdale & Jackson,
&he second premium, $S by the Fair
Association, and SIS boys suit by
Nv. G. Clagett Company and $4
rocker by the Home Furniture Com
pany. The Dahnke- Walker Milling
.Eompany's special premium for SO
ears white milling corn, DR.. T. E.
Marshall, first, $12 cash; ]. ]. Rob
trts, second, $40 cash; J. A. Morgan,
bird. 81 cashe DR.. T. z. Marshall,
furth, SIS cash. The Dahnke-Walk-
/ Milling Company also offered a
temium to boys under 16 for best
10 ears white milling corn, Dallas
Swens, first, $40 cash; Alvie Nc
sride, second, SIS cash. Farmers
kchange Bank, for best so ears
lrn shipped here from Skidmore,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

Here is the way Boyle will line his
men up against Manager Johnny
Castles Quincy club when the two
teams clash at the baseball park here
at 8 o'clock this AFTERNOON. 1t is the
first real chance the fans here will
have to get definite idea of the kind
of team Boyle will place in Indian
uniforms.
Besides the men named in the
above tentative lineup, number of
others will be given chance to work
a few innings. Goss will be sent In
the outfeld during a part of the
game. Tenant and Tommy Giffin will
each work half the game at first. One
or two other fnfielders and perhaps
another pitcher will also get chance
during a few rounds
All the boys are primed for this
little affair with the Three-Eye
leaguers. They want a chance to
break into real box score. And they
want to demonstrate to the people OF
these United States. and particularly
those or Keokuk and Quincy, that the
superiority of the Thre.s-Eye league
over the Central association is Wis
ible to the naked eye only through
the torreo tossing propensities of the
head of the Three-Lamp circuit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
SELLS SENEFF AND
LINK TO JACKSON
Releases by Purchase Announced by
Farrell Contain Several G. A.
Names.

/ AUBURN, ". Y, April 1.-THE fol-
lowing releases were announced by
Secretary John H. Farrell, OF the Ma
ticnaI Association OF Professional
Baseball leagues tonight:
Released by purchase-By New York
IN. Ii w. H. Flanagan to Muscatine,
Iowa; by Marshalltown, Iowa, John
Clark to Aurora, ILL.,; by Winona.
Mimi, Hiram Torassen and Don KEEL
lar, to Dubuque, Iowa: by Muscatine,
iowa, A. e. Senen and Joe Link to
jackson, Mich: by Peoria, ILL.,, John
Beatty to Seattle, Wash; by Aber-
deem. Wash. Dave Milligan to Clin-
ton, Iowa; by Davenport, Iowa, Pal
Crouch to ST. Paul, MINI.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
WELSH IS WILLING
TO MEET ANYONE
All He Asks is That He Be Handed
From $4,000 to S25, 900 for Ten
Round Bout.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, April IL Freddie
Welsh, according to Harry Pollock,
will meet any one for the light weight
championship, with the exception of
Willie Richie, for guarantee of
$4,000 and privilege OF percentage
of the receipts. Richie can have a
fight for $4,000, said Pollock, and
Welsh nodded in the affirmative
when asked IL those were his views.
Welsh isn't lodging fight from
any one said Pollock. "The reason
Whites offer wasn't accepted was
because his figures were $4,000 shy
of what we wanted, $4,000. An or.
fer Of $1,000 to box twenty rounds at
Doninick Tortorich's New Orleans
club was refused. Welsh said he
could make that much in ten round
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Indians Play Quincy Here Today ) PM.
Baseball Briefs
For Busy Bugs

Despite desperate efforts on tha
part OF Manager Egan to retain the
star player, Harry Stanley, former
Burlington player, will not wear
Musky uniform this year. Word o.
this effect was announced last evening
when Secretary j. Fl. Farrell wired TIRE
Musky leader to the effect that SHAH
ley belonged to the Des Moines club.
Manager Ned Egan has strings out
for very promising young inf1elder
VINO would very capably fill in the
hole at short. The Musky boss de-
clares that the prospective local short
fielder is even faster than Stanley,
which means something, and that he
has the makings of a major league
player The name of the particular
player in view Is withheld.
Paddy Sliglin has also been sod
to the Youngstown Central league
club. Jimmy McAuley and William
Wagner, two former Waterloo players,
were sold to the Ohio club recently
and with the sale OF Siglin, Youngs-
town will have the three Waterloo
players who were given trial by the
Pirates. 1t is believed the Youngs-
town club is farm for the Pirates,
as several other players in addition To
the Waterloo athletes have been sent
to that city by lIanager Fred Clarke.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Business
Manager Belden Hill, Wednesday,
signed Pitcher Dave Taylor for the
Bunny club. Taylor is no novice hero.
us n1avod vifb Kaurapoo In 1919 and
with Marshalltown in 1914. He is. a
youngster. and to cap the climax IS
considered promising one. Taylor
is now training at Hot Springs. He
viii join the Dummies in the training
camp as soon as railroad train can
bring him there, for he is anxious to
begin his task Of competing for a
permanent job on the Bunny club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
SLOWED UP AFTER =
WINTERS TRAININGS

= There's been little JOY in the I
. the life of Tommy Giffin these {
. last few days. The initial work 4
. outs of the training season have 4
. slowed him up as badly as they 4
. have any man on the team-this
. after Tommy spent many hours
= each day during the past winter 4
. in working out at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Q gymnasium. While the difference
. between the board floor and the Z
q dirt field as we'll as the differ 4
. ence in the forms of exercise
. are responsible. Tom feels his
. days in the gymnasium were not 1
Q spent in vain. He expects to get
. in shape much more quickly than 4
. other men who have not been in 4
. training.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Results Yesterday.
New York, 9; Philadelphia, I.
Boston, Z; Washington, 5.
Cleveland. O: Detroit, ).
Chicago, 3: st. Louis, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

versity defeated Ames in the nrs'
baseball game OF the season TO-DAY,
winning in the ninth inning. ins
score: :.
Chicago %. .....,..,.......... !,
Batteries: Shull and Hart; Merr'i
and Keannei1y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Gould Wins Again.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April ihr
Jay Gould, New York, and W. "a. !.
Tuhn, this city, again won the nativm
al court tennis doubles amateur cnan
pionship by defeating Crane and r.aa
ing of Boston. The score was 'hie'
|,sets to two.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
NAVY Track Team Wins.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servi ,r,..
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 17.-tm
Navy track team defeated the 'y Hal
Hopkins university squad IN %
field and track meet today. oil 70
The Princeton varsity eight del ',;n.
ed Nays FIRST crew In seven ,nhss
utes, two seconds. The Navy pieu ,sn
Won from the Princeton iresh ssc.
crew by six minutes, fisty-tnree "
or,de
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Mammoth Crowd Attends the sixth
Annual Event In Which 400
Runners Take
Part
SIX RECORDS BROKEN
Honor Of Setting Two New Marks
Goes to Coo coIIese-6adsers
Win Four Mile
Event.

TJnited Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa. April ia
mammoth crowd at Haskins field to-
day saw six records broken at the
sixth annual relay meet OF Drake uni-
versity, participated in by over four
hundred runners from thirteen uni
versities, fifteen colleges and twenty
four high schools.
The summary of records broken
and the summary of results in the
university and college divisions fol-
low:
One mile college, Coe, time
3:2S: old record 1929 As.
Two mile. high school, Cedar
RAPIDS. time, 1898 4-5; old record
S:43.
One half mile, university, Chi
cago, time. 1880; old record 1881.
Two mile, college, Morning
side. time S:15; old record
S:2S 4-5.
One half mile. college. Coe,
time, 1:31 4-5: old record 1888.
Four mile. university. WNcon-
son. time 1904 2-5; old record,
1896 2-5.
University Division Results.
Two miles run, won by Purdue
east, Large, Campbell and Vana-
en-: Northwestern. second; Kansas,
third: Ames. fourth. Time Sol 3-5.
Record, 500.
One half mile-won by Chicago.
(knight, Ward, Brethed and Baran-
cik); Ames, second; Drake, third;
Missouri, fourth. Time 1880, new rec
ord. Old record. 1871.
Four mile-Won by Wisconsin.
(Schardt, Merrill, Hedges and Har-
ney), Michigan, second; Chicago,
third; Minnesota. fourth. Time 1904
2-5, new record. Old record 1895 20.
The first six teams were ahead of the
former record in this event.
One nile-Won by Missouri Muir
ply, Eaton, Wyatt, Niedorp): North
western, second: Minnesota, third;
Iowa. fourth. No time taken. Chi
cago took first in the event. but We're
disqualified for not running with their
colors. They broke the record but it
win not stand. Time 1923 is.
College Division Results.
One mile relay-Won by Coe.
MASSEY, Lightner. Bailey, Grill
nell, second: Des Moines, third:
fourth, not announced. Time 3:2s.
new record. Old record, S:29 As.
Two mile-Won by Morningside,
walker, Lavely. Moreley and Curry
Carleton, second; Cornell. third: Coe.
fourth. Time SIS, new record. Oiu
record, S:2S AS.
One half nile-Won by Coe, (Hail-
ey. Rife, Massey and Lighter), Grin
nell, second; Cornell. third; Du-
buoue. fourth. Time 1881 As, new rec.
ord. Old record 1:33.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Marshall with st. Paul.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April IL
Falling on the Saints for seventeen
hits. the Blues galioped to victory. 10
to ]. Eight runs in the second took
the fight out OF Keller's crew. The
score:
ST Paul 5 3
Kansas City 10 II 2
Batteries: Gardner, Gipe and john
son, Marshall; Delhi and Giebel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Result, Yesterdax.

Baltimore, 1; Newark. 5.
Kansas City. 1: Pittsburgh, 4.
Chicago, A: st. Louis, 1.
Brooklyn, 8: Buffalo, 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18

KILL1AN GOOD MANAGER
Won Three Pennants In WI Leagus
Recommended to Burlington
Directors by Frank
Boyle.

Tom Hayden and his baseball team
may be replaced at Burlington by Joe
Kfllian and his baseball team before
the opening of the C. A. season. Hay
den has not yet signed with the Bur
lington baseball association for this
year, although he has been building
up his team in preparing for the sea-
son. Tom is holding out for several
concessions the Red Sox directors are
unwilling to grant.
Killian, the man who may occupy
Hayden's place, was suggested to the
Burlington directors by Frank Boyle
when Frank was informed of the con-
ditions existing at burlington. Kill
liam comes from the defunct Wiscon-
sin-Illinois league where he won
three pennants in the last three con-
secutive years. Boyle knows him we'll
and says he is a great manager.
Hayden Dickers with Tearney.
While no secret was made OF the
fact that Hayden had not signed with
Burlington no one interested in the
matter felt any great concern until
the rumor was circulated to the eff
feet that Hayden had opened negotta-
lions with AL Tsarney. president of
the Three-Eyes league, for accepting
a franchise in that league and placing
it in Springfield city which had
been q failure in the organization
last year and which had given up
hope Of having club this season.
When the Burlington directors
learned of this, they got in communi-
cation with Killian. who already has
a good team. Killian visited Burling
ton Friday and held conference
with the directors of the association
there. The conference was attended
by President NJ. E. Justice.
KiIIian Favorabiy Considered.
While nothing definite resulted
from the conference, Killian Is being
considered very fayorably for the
job. In fact, there are number OF
Burlington directors who prefer XII
liam to Hayden who is none too popu-
lar among the Red Sox fans. They
believe it would boost the game at
Burlington II new man replaces
Hayden. especially If this new man Is
one of the managerial calibre OF Kill
Liam.
Boyle said today he would like to
see Killian get the bcrth Ha wnuld
make good man for that club" said
Frank, land I believe it would result
in a much better attendance in that
city. Burlington is good baseball
town under the right conditions.
have played there to $4,000 fans in
one week. There is no reason why
the attendance there should not ta
better than it has in the past few
years"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
What IN Meant.

Detroit Free Press: Prophets who
predicted that the war would soon be
ell over. now hasten to explain that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
College Division Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Cleveland
Indianapolis .-............s
Cleveland ...... ..-........3 3
Batteries-Tipple. Merz and Cos
set: Collamore, Dillinger and Bass
Ter.
Umpires-Owens and Knopp.
At Columbus
Louisville ...........t........1 j
Columbus .i..-.O 3
Batteries Ellis and Clemens:
Boothby and Coleman; johnson and
Connolly.
At Kansas City
st. faul ........i y q
Kansas City t-...l3 II
Batteries-Gardner, Gipe and john
son: Marshal, Delhi and Geibel.
Umpires--Mnrray and Doyle.
At Milwaukee,
Minneapolis IA /
Milwaukee -...-.f- .-...o q
Retteries-Fiene, NJ. Williams and
Sullivan; Slapnicka, Grienel and
Hughes.
Umpires-O'Brien and Irwin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Cards Check Cubs.

Cards CHECK CUBS.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Ill.,. April 17-Huggins
scored on a wild pitch and Bischer
scored on Longs triple in the ninth
and before the Cardinals could be
checked, Dolan sent Long over with a
single and Dolan scored from second
on Buffers roller The score:
ST. Louis ................. 10 I
Chicago 4 Z O
Batteries: Niehaus, Salles and
Glenn; label, Cheney, Vaughn and
Archer.
Umpires: Quigley and Eason
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Brave. Trim Dodgers.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
BOSTON, Mass, April 17.-'Iittle
Dick Crutcher. the Braves midget
twirler held the Dodgers helpless this
afternoon while his team mates got
to Aitchison. his lanky opponent. in
the pinc-:es and Boston Won, 8 to l..
The score:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
ldea.istic Climax.

4 United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 17.-An
Ifdealfstic climax wound up the fourth
of the Browns-Sox games when Sew
ereid belted a homer in the last half
of the ninth with two out, and two
and three on the batter, scoring e.
Walker. C. Walker and Austin and
winning the game, four to three. Jas
per gaze the Browns four hits and
James gave four. The score:
Chicago 3 4
st. Louis a /
Batteries: Jasper and Schalk:
James. Leverenz and Severid.
Umpires: Nallin and Dineen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
) 49, c>>>~<>>>> .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. Z; New York, I.
Brooklyn, /; Boston. 5.
Pittsburgh. 5; Cincinnati. 2.
ST. Louis, {; Chicago. 4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-18
Tufta HumbIe MIddIe.-

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April IT,
krepp's effective twirling and timely
hitting by his team mates enabled
Tufts to humble the Middies today. G
to 4. The score:
Tufts &
Navy 4
Batteries: Krepps and Carroll;
Moran, Blodgett and Hicks.