davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
DELHI

q - q 81 80 S. = ,T l5 -, ~ 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Jakeline, Mrs Frank
Most and daughter, Lucille, and
Howard Angel were recent Cedar
Rapids visitors. {. s,.s.sl IA
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C, Perkins have
returned from their eastern trip.
Mrs. Harry Brockman has been
engaged as 5th and 9Th grade teach
er for this school year. H. AT
Emil Penningroth left Monday fer
Manchester to conduct a meat market
for 0. Lyman. 5l;5' Al I. Y. I.
Mrs. Bondurant entertained ccm-
lpany from Monticello last week. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Penningroth
and children went to Moquoketa
Thursday to spend a few days with
relatives.
Miss Sadie Harris returned We'd
nesday from her eastern trip and
left Friday for Long Rise, Neb.
Miss Jessie Burton left Saturday
for Pringhar, Iowa, where she Will
teach music in the schools. W.
Mrs. j. w. Swinburn spent friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Q. w. Smith,
in Hopkinton, and attended club
meeting.
r8 Ed. SOuInSr OIL MluusdpOuS, wiz
has been visiting at the Burton
home, returned to his home Satur--
day. ..... 49,
F. E. Stinson and James Beal
were in Winthrop Saturday. 4
Mrs. Trezcna was an over Sunday
visitor with Hcpkinton friends.
A. P. Harris was a recent Man.
chester visitor.
The younger set enjoyed a Hallow-
cen party at the Albrook home Fri
day evening. .-p.
Arthur Schmidt was In Strawberry
Point Friday and Saturday. a..
Miss Elsie Hackbarth CT Greeley,
is visiting her Delhi friends.
Mrs. Wealthy Ferris Of Dutchtown
is visiting Mrs. Mary D. Stone. .
Gail Dudley is here from Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reed and
Mrs. Davie of Hopkinton, visited at
Jake Brownelrs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Swineburne
spent Sunday at the 0. w. Smith
home in Hopkinton.
The Ladies Aid Society will serve
1Oc luncheon at Mrs. T. E. Stln-
sons Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Adams were
at the NJ. Connolly home in Hopkln'
ton Sunday rs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Deepening the Farm For Bigger Crops
The Third Dimension Of the Farm Important Factor to Greater
Crops and Bigger Dividends.

Of the lower soils are released and
utilized. A reservoir for the storage Of
water is created, and a good home for
the roots is produced. Good roots
are essential to good plants. Men
who look below the surface realize
these facts. They know also that .
plant produces only in proportion to
the extent Of air, water and nourish-
ment given its roots. Thus Is the new
err method Of vertical farming both
logical and profitable. : "a ].
This method OF farming vertically =
in itself easy, simple and labor saving.
A half cartridge charge OF farm pow
der placed well down into the tight
subsoil at intervals of about rod.
tamped properly and fred carefully
will do the work quickly and econom-
ically. Subsoil blasting, however. can
be done successfully only when the
subsoil Is dry.
Few tools are required for the work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

d . 4
taking care Of increased horizontal OF
surface acreage are all right In their
way. but to 60 deeper into the farm
to Increase its fertility and productive,
ness by increasing its depth, Is q mat.
ter that the practice of vertical farm.
ing accomplishes quickly and econom.
ically. and very often a single car.
fridge Of explosive will convert several
yards Of otherwise useless subsoil into
half an acre Of new root feeding sur
face. Thus. instead Of spreading out
and embracing more territory, vertical
farming enables the, farmer to really
concentrate and by intensive methods
conseryes in both labor. and expense.
At the same time the resulting, in
crease in crops emphasizes the profit
able features Of the process. 80,
And there is a practical reason for
this. By breaking up, the subsoiI oxy-
gen is admitted into the ground, and
the pent up natural fertilizins elements
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
:. ~ l7f. 80 % 20.
.YoRAN 4 .YoRAN

| sSt5 YoRAN q YoRAN. &.
II ATTORNEYS, AT. LAY. z Office in
First National Bank Building, Main
Street, Manchester. Iowa. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

j "a. C.. Marcham and wife entertain
ed MIR. ana Mr.. anu Mrs. W. .
WrOughten at the .rierney in Man.
CHESTER for supper Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lang and the
formers sister and MRS. r rye plcnicK
ed at + ountain Spring one day last
week. Il is$ lit u 81 "a S ~ Il: sGf
harry Schneider went to Mime
sofa. Saturday. his wife and baby,
|swno. were visiting there returned ia
Greeley Monday evening.
George Coon and WiIe have pur-
Echased the Chas. Kimber property at
IOneida. While we are sorry that they
did not 4 move to Greeley, we are
pleased that they will live SO near.
Miss Ruth Jenkins returned home
last week, after a four weeks visit
with her brother and family at
Maccomb, III. /. \. &. 3sss. x 5,,&
Mrs. r. J. Jones is able to walk,
hut remains unable ito talk.
Messrs. Henry and Tony Keffer
and Fred Liddy and Mrs. Thomas
Frank Miller home Sunday. III Ii
Mrs. Frank Miller and children
spent Thursday afternoon at the
ITONA0 ~ 4SA1 .. A~VA NSAAUSA Ss'OAA'@ f9a2Gy2-
u Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Miller Of Buck
Creek. were calling on friends In
Greeley Saturday. H. ss sS$
Massrs, and Mesdames Ira Hutton
Of Earlviue, and Lon Culbertson
spent Sunday Ia the Hold Culbertson
home Z. ,!x
4 Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Holtz and son.
were in Dyersvi]le Thursday. ss9
Mr.. and Mrs. Schepker were Earl
Vile visitors Thursday. 55S h
NJ Messrs. Schectman and Koenecke
aid the Misses Elma Farmer and Ar
milla Schwendt spent Sunday at the
home CT the latter's parents at Cas-
cade. " ri s<
Mrs. Joe Farmer and children re-
turned to their home in Dubuque,
Saturday. .; ~ &a& 81
& Martin Hennessey and sister and
Mrs. John Henry attended church In
Greeley Sunday 4.
4. Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Corell
and Roy Crabb were in Strawberry
Point Monday evening. 3$s
Mrs. Marshal Hansel and son, Lisle
and Miss Elsie Them attended the
fun eral OF q cousin at Elkpor Tues
day. The young lady was Miss
Clara THEM. and being Respondent,
committed suicide Saturday. She was
8 bout "a; years Of age. y "A &
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
!. D |: IF! !. |. |. |. J. 9 !.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Allen Of Dyers-
vile, were called to De Witt Friday
b. cause OF the very serious illness
of their sOn-in-law, Mr., w. l.. ZEN
ton. Word came Sunday morning OF
the death OF VIM. Fenton, who pass
ed away at his home in that city AZ
ter q weeks suffering from pleura
pneumonia. He was stricken with
the disease on Monday and from the
beginning his condition was alarming
although he had every care but med1-
cal service was Of no use. Deceased
was born in Dewitt 26 years ago,
and grew to manhood In that city.
On june 20, 1912, he was united in
marriage to Miss Milucent Allen,
Of Dyersville, and they resided in
De Witt since their marriage. Mr..
FentOn was in the garage business
for a number of years and is well
known in that vicinity and was a
young man of sterling qualities, be-
ing held in the highest esteem by
all who knew him. With his grief
baby daughter one year old, his
grandmother, Mrs. Fenton, sister,
Mrs Beck, of Ames, Ia, and sister,
Ginelle, who made her home with
him. His unttmely death has caused
much sorrow in Dyersville, for
while he was not SO well known,
his young wife who is so well known
here, whose. sincere and heartfelt
sympathy is extended to her in her
hours of sadness. The funeral will
be held from the residence to the
Episcopal church in De Witt and in
terment in the cemetery in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong, OF
Waterloo, arrived here to spend
Sunday with numerous relatives. rs
Misses Florence and Estelle Schen-
mel spent last Monday guests OF
numerous relatives and friends in Du'
buque. .Et az h
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buchanan and
daughter, Miss Abbie, have return
ed from Tama, Iowa, where they
went to attend the funeral Of their
son, Harry, who passed away in Des
Moines hospital last Saturday.
VIM. J. Marold, deputy county au-
ditor Of Dubuque, spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks and
friends. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Buster. of Ce.
dar Rapids, are here visiting his
sisters, Misses Clara and Mary.
Fred S. Gehrig of Waterloo, was
home Sunday spending the day with
homefolks. -+-
Atty. A. NJ. UT made business
trip to Cascade Tuesday
Palmer Vickers and Chas. Warren
spent a. couple Of days Of last week
in Farley.
The dance given by the Progress
sive Dancing Club in the opera
house, was attended by eighty cou
piles, all of whom seemed to enjoy
the evening. Refreshments were ser~
ed at the restaurant and the music
furnished by Claussen's orchestra
of Clinton, was enjoyed.
Mr.. John Carver If Manchester
has besn in Dyersville this week
having been summoned because OF
the serious illness of his brother,Mr
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Chas Binning. Later reports are thai
Mr. Chas. Binning, who has been
i'll fcr months, is seriously, i'll al
this writing, and there is but little
hope for his recovery. \.
/, Herbert Benn was in Dyersville, las
Sunday evening enroute to his home
to Southfork township, having con.
cluded six weeks pleasure trip to
Canada, Portland Oregon, then Is a
coast trip to California, where he
visited many OF the cities of inter
est and visited couple of weeks
in Frisco, attending the exposition.
Miss Marie Armstrong went to
Farley Saturday. evening to be a
guest at q Halloween party given
by one Of her friends. si.
Miss Thersia Muchter, teacher OF
the Columbia school, about three
miles east az sDyersville, held very
| successful box social in the school
building Thursday evening. q About
eighty young people gathered to
spend the evening at cards and 9TH.
err social. diversions. 81 About III; fifty,
five dollars wasorealized on. the boxes
filled with dainty eats and; the money
will be used for school purposes,
such as library, hooks, etc. &. 4.
Il. DR.: e.. r. Il Mueller Of this city,
has purchased q new X-Ray machine,
and an expert from the factory has
been here this week Installing the
machine. which, !. on. its completion.
makes Dr.. Mueller,s X-Ray labora.
tory among the best equipped in Iowa
The brick work Oh the new Plaza
theater now being erected in Dyers-
vile by A.gV: Lippert, was complet-.
ed Last week and the interior work
will be hurried as the theater I. is
expected to- be opened the latter
part of November h; =.
Otto Hesselman has been in Chi
cago purchasing a complete line of
auto tools and fixtures for garage
which he will erect early in spring,
on the Reiff property on w. Main
street, which recently passed to the
ownership Of Mr.. G. H. Hesselman,
the deal being closed about two
weeks ago. @ * 3s
4. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman hammers
were very agreeably surprised at
their home in East Dyersville last
Friday evening, when many neigh
boris. and friends called to help them
celebrate their eighth q wedding an
The evening was spent
1T cards and other social diversions.
At q late hour DE- fine luncheon was /,
served from well filled baskets,
brought by. the guests and the host
md hostess were presented with
very handsome gift OF cut glass. With
oest wishes and congratulations the
'orty unlimited guests departed Tor Z
heir homes. II Hi B.
y Miss Clara Buster made a business
all to Fayette last week In the in
crest Of the Telephone Co. ;.,. IL
,is Alumni will hold a sale Of fancy
articles, aprons, etc.,, in st. Francis
,all A fine line OF Christmas gifts
will sbe on sale. Ii. 's9' + 5s3
E Miss Lucy Warren spent last Sat
lnday in, Farley with her friend,
Mss Lorraine Callahan and Mrs. -
oixley. a I. ..s..s. 4. &2f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

respect for 4 departed friend. Nearl,
five years ago, MIR. and Mrs. Trac,
came to; Greeley and have since
!, made their home at this place. AL
y though OPP ortuntty Knocked at thei1
door and. offered better position
elsewhere. Mrs. Tracy said No
love my home in Greeley, and like
! every one living here; of course,
there Is some I like better than 9TH
ers, but like them ALL She was Of
Ia jolly disposition, always sSi.S seeing
! the bright side Of life, and although
in poor health for q number Of years,
she did not complain, and had hopes
OF recovery. until the last. Mrs.
Tracy J was member d Of Victory
Camp Of Royal Neighbors of Mar
telle, and was the first Oracle OF
the same, and that body sent a beau
ttful wreath Of flowers in her mem
DRY. In the years she lived in Gree
ley she made 5 many friends who
deeply deplOre the Loss OF good
neighbor and friend. She leaves to
mourn her loss her father and moth
,er. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fenchel, two,
brothers, Jacob and Fred Fenchel, Of
Strawberry Point, two sisters, Mrs:
keA1& .GLVylesx EGOkFWOUU, du1 IS lQIc
Marie Tayor Of Seattle. Wash. all
except the latter being In attend
ance at the funeral. She also leaves
q loving husband and her neice, who
made her home with them and was
loved as q daughter. The funeral
was held from the Greeley M. E.
church. which she always loved to
attend and was conducted by Rev..
Alexander, whose sermons she II 80
much enjoyed. Burial was made in
Grant View. vi. Il !, t3
Cards have been received from
Rosebud, New Mexico, announ cling
the marriage OF, Mr.. Benjamin Hol-
bert, jr., and Miss Georgia Mary
Sherman, Of Chicago. The groom is
q former Greeley boy and is now
living on his ranch at Rosebud, the
bride being an accomplished young
lady. The wedding took place on
October 1, and the young people are
living In a house Of a nearby neigh
Dor until the groom can complete his
now home The best wishes of the
many Greeley friends are extended
to Mr.. and Mrs. Holbert. 6$
Mr.. and 4 Mrs. Henry Drybread
were entertained at the Harry Seeds
home in Manchester, for dinner, Sum
ad.y s.9F5i31 /. \. s.sf} =, u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
lENOX COLLEGE.

Miss Mildred Lourteuot ;, attended
the Minnesota State Educational as
ISOLATION last week at Minneapolis.
The academy foot ball team play
ed the Manchester high school last
Saturday, and won the game 6 to 0.
Rev. Naether was at DIN last
Sunday where he was one OF the
SD eakers at a mission festival held
there
Norman Landers, '15, was at home
Saturday from Hampton.
The Clarke Hall girls are prepar-
ing an entertainment to be given
in the opera house Saturday, Nov.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

T 1e, rssns ,sss ar. beginning fss% IS
w, farther than length and
breadth. Depth is a vital
factor. and incidentally this third di.
mension has a clearly identified influ-
ence upon the producing value OF the
earth's surface. = he, f<,,t III, f:s 4;
Thus vertical farming newer
method 1T agriculture. Is rapidly de-
veloping. Merely to scrape the bris'
ties from a hogs hide is not enough
Deeper cutting IS essential in order to
reach the bacon. And experience has
shown 4hat 10 simply pillow or turn the
top soil Is very often only the scratch.
Ing OF the surface when It comes to
bumper crops H u;
III Often the productivity. of farm IS
limited by the tight clay or hard pan
underlying the top soil. Costly imple-
ments for filling this upper soil and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
IL. They win present the NEUROLOGICAL
: Z ...x.-A rL,o,~,<, u ttI3vo9np a.

13.They win present the NEUROLOGICAL
comedy Of ancient Greece. Pygmnar-
ton and Galatea,. and will appear IN
Grecian costume. The girls wish to
purchase q new piece Of furniture Tor
Clarke hall parlor, and are taking
this way to obtain 1t. They invite
every one to come and help and pc
entertained at the same time.
Halloween was O. Jolly time on
the campus Large bon fires were
burning throughout the eyening,Where
potatoes and weinies were roasted;
DOB corn and peanuts and apples.
Games were played around the fire
light and every one enjoyed q happy
time sst sF5:. ff L F+Y9s * t2 53: t5,f =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
poRMAN BROS.

DENTISTS Office on Franklin st.
north of the Globe hotel. Manchester.
Iowa. Dental Surgery in all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor-
ing towns. Always at office on Sat
urdays
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
.THoa.. z, cARkEEt

ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUP
ERINTENDANT. $. E., corner sth ana
Main streets, Dubuque, Lows 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
GEO. :. LISTER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All cel--
lections given prompt attention. Real
estate loans and insurance. Office City
Hall Block Second floor. .3f sis .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
ANsoNs POUND eAlcHLEY.
Richards Homo Run in Opening Inning
Starts Rout Of Pathfinder Star.


Baichley, one Of the twin stars OF
the Pathfinder pitching staff, was cru
ely beaten by the Ansons in the open
ing game of the Burlington series Sun
day. when the home team massed hits
and profited by the wildness of the
great right handler for to WIN
Slattery, pitching for the home team
was in good form. striking out ten OF
the visiting 'batters.
The feature Of the game wtSS Rich
ards home run in the opening inning.
which gave the Ansons two runs and
the lead which was maintained to the
end. In the first round Ryan walked
and then Richards hit the ball over the
left field fence. In the fourth Mar
tint and Buergelin walked and ad-
vanced on DeLongy's sacrifice hit Mar
tint later scoring on wild pitch. In
the sixth Martini doubled and
Buergelin walked. Sacrifice hits by
DeLongy and Hammerschmidt aided
Martini to a run. and Buergelin scored
when iMeinert dropped Slattery's long
fly.
Ryan singled in the seventh, went
to second on wild pitch and scored
on Royd's single. Martini singled. but
Boyd was out at-third in stretching the
hit. Buergelin singled, scoring Mar
tint The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
MORE PROTESTS ALLOWED.
Marshaikown Loses Two and Cedar
Ranida Six Games For Playing Veta.

Cedar Rapids was showed into the
cellar position In the Central Associa-
ton penrant race by the ruling Mon
day that the games protested by Mar
shllltown and Mason City, because OF
violations Of the four veteran rule, hau
been sustained by President Justice. by
this ruling Marshalltown gained three
games on Cedar Rapids and Mason
City gained like number. These
games were declared dead and Will
have to be replayed. At the same time
President Justice threw out two games
won by Marshalltown from Mason city.
Mason City protested the games OF May
% and June IS, last to Marshalltown
and the games OF June 5, s and IL. lost
to Cedar Rapids.
Marshalltown protested the games
los; to Cedar Rapids on June Z, ana
10. These latter games we're protested
because of Hickey being in the Bunny
! lineup. Hickey has been held to be 4
veteran. The standing of the clubs. as
shown in todays paper is official. the
protested games being eliminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Hairs
lBeauty Notesl

Ugly hairy growths can be removed
in the privacy of your own home II you
get small original package OF deiatone
and mix into paste enough or the
powder and water to cover the hairy
surface. This should be left on the skin
about minutes, then removed and the
skin washed and every trace OF hair
will have vanished. No harm or IN
convenience can result from this treat
ment, but be sure you buy real delatone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
START BUILDING CHURCH.
Twenty Mon Of South Side Church Dor
Overalls and Dig Earth.

Twenty men of the First United
Evangelical church led by their pastor
Rev. c. G. Zeigler. donned overalls
rolled up their sleeves. and all day
Monday dug earth out of what is to be
the basement Of the remodeled church
The men of the congregation thus cele-
brated the national holiday, but when
they quit, about o'clock in the even
ing, they had taken out seventy I'VE
loads of earth and had made a GOOD
sized hole in the ground. Today nirea
wozkmen continued the excavatins. The
disgers and their wives. to the nun
Der Of about forty five, were given din
ner and supper on the Charles Wass-
mer lawn Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
CIerk Collects $2,s38.

Clerk of Court. S. H. Reilly collected
s2.sss.35 in fees, etc. thru The district
court in the six months ending June
80, according to his report that has
been filed with the supervisors. In the
half wear he collected thru the district
court fees and costs amounting to
s1.572.35, and thru the rebate court he
collected 1916 These amounts do not
include $57 in fines that he collected in
criminal cases in the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
AN9)NS WEAK WITH
STICK, LOSE TWICE
DOUBLE. TO BUR.
LINoToN.
BUNK FANS TWELVE
IN SEVEN INNING BOUT
Errors Put Richardson on Skids in
Opener, Pathfndsrs Winning, 3 TO I.
Attempts "come Back" Role and 10
Beaten in First Frame Of Second
contsst.-Beard Finishes Neatly.

Inability to hit Miller or Bunk pre-
from the Pathfinders in the holiday
double header Monday. the visitors
winning the first by score of 8 to
/, and then capturing the seven-innins
afterpiece by count of to 0.
Miller. with his splitter breaking
handsomely, was master of the situa-
ton in the first exhibition, but with
tighter support Richardson might have
made the battle more interesting. The
local moundsman held the Pathflnders
to six safe blows and errors figured IN
the production of the three runs hung
up against him. Lunte doubled IN the
third, went to third when Richardson
erred in handling Rol1eg's grounder.
and scored when Harris dropped Mem
erts ny. Harris misplay was due to
his haste to get the ball and relay it
home for double play.
DeLongy's error in the sixth gave
Harmon a life, a sacrifice hit put Har-
mon on second. and he scored when
Bold singled Rolleg was safe in the
next frame thru an error by Martini,
and he scored on Singleton's three-base
hit.
Ansons Score in Ninth.
The Ansons could not count until
the last frame, and then forced the
lone tally across after two had been
retired. Richards drew a pass, went 70
second when lMcGlade dropped Boyd's
fly, and scored on a timely single by
Martini. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Notice to Cut Woods.

The attention Of property owners
and agents is called to chapter ALlV
Of the city ordinances relative to cut
ing weeds on lots, parcels OF ground
and abutting streets and alleys, ana
the times fixed are June Is and August
Is. All weeds should be cut imme-
diately or same will be done by the
city and charged to the property. Ed
T. Austin, superintendent streets ana
alleys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Monday.

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game, Bur
linyton, 8; Marshalltown. l. Second
game, Burlington, 5; Marshalltown, o.
(Second game seven innings)
At Cedar Rapids--First game, Mus
catine, s; Cedar Rapids, 1. Second
game. Cedar Rapids, 4; Muscatine, :.
At Mason City--First game. Mason
CITY. .: Keokuk, I. Second game,
Mason City, Z: Keokuk, 9.
At watecloo-Tirst game, Clinton. 3;
Waterloo, ?. Second game. Clinton, s.;
Waterloo, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06

Struck out--By Bunk. I; by Bird. 4.
Bases on balls--OH Bunk, .; on Bird.
II. Double plays-Lunte to Harmon to
Bold; Bold to Lunte to Bold; Martini
to Ryan to Richards. Wind pitches
Bird (2). Passed eballs--Rolles, Ham
merschmidt. Stolen bases - Harmon,
McGlade. Sacrifice fiies-Rolles. Hit
by pitched ball-By Bird (Bold). UNI
pire-Scanlon. Time of game--1:50.