davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
LAYMEN'S CONFERENCE
State Convention Planned to he Held
Here Next january.

An enthusiastic and interesting meet
ing OF ministers and laymen OF all
churches was held yesterday afternoon
In the Sunday school rooms Of the
Seventh Street Christian Church to lay
plans for n State convention to be
held next January under the auspices
OF the Laymen's Missionary Movement
The meeting was addressed by Rev.
D. Clay Lilly, y. D., formerly OF Rich
mond. who pointed to the new condi-
lions and the tremendous problems
which the church as a whole Will have
to face rs the result OF tho present
world war. He asked that the city
and State churches Join in tho sNnerai
movement under way, and tho State
convention was decided upon as the
best mnans whereby to get into touch
with all church membership and to In
terest tho laymen in tho great need for
missionary work.
Denominational conferences will be
held preparatory to tho convention, and
committees will BIO appointed to koep
the work continuing and interest alive.
All work Will DO under the auspices OF
tho local branch OF the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement. of which O. J. Sands
is president and David A. Brown. sec-
rotary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
.R|CHMONDERs VISIT
GERMAN ROVER IN DOCK
Not Allowed on Board, but Ercur-
sionists Crowd Pier for
Close View.
WATCH SUBMARINE MANEUyEna
Vessel Dives Under Merchantmen
and Displays It's Agility I'm Full
view Of Old Point Dock-Bip
Guns for New Super.Drcadnou1bt

with weather conditions perfect for
nm outing, more than 500 Richmondor.
| 'oucneyed to Newport News yesterd.y
70 catch glimpse OF the celebrated
80 man sea scourge. the Prinz Eitel
| rriedrich. which is locked for r1n.irs
there. Owing to reports that tho con
Herted cruiser Is about to run m,
blockade Of English and French war,
SHIPS lying Off the Virginia Canes NO
visitors were permitted to set foot an
' 'essei. me excursionists, however.
~ special concession. were permitted
10 pass the guards and wander up ana
oo"n the pier. from which q good yiew
or the craft could be seen.
! Inc excursion. which wns the nrs,
'his year to the Tidewater section. wa,
run oVer'thc Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way without mishap on either stage -,
! the trip. With eight coaches 6lins ~,
curiosity seekers. the train pulled out
at $3.50 o'clock in the morning ana
reached Newport News shortly ofter
l o'clock. The Newport News Shin
pu,idihg Company permitted the excur-
s,onists 10 enter the yards but the Cor
man captain was obdurate in his refnsaI
to let allen set foot on his vessel
Tho former palatinl liner was tied ~,
at inc wharf. 1t was n mere mass OF
rusted iron, but above the misu,ed
decks there CLEANED the sleek, polished
and cleaning barrels OF rapid Are guns
The boat In the bow were several three
inch guns. working on pivots Twoi
siS-inch guns poked over the stern. Byl
| order OF Captain Thierichcns the arma-
ment was left uncovered 30 that the
visitors could see the guns Armed
guards patrolled tho decks and kept un-s
authorized persons off the piers Whilst
tho RichmonderR gazed curiougly at the
river photograph on a sloop anchored
midway between the Eitel Fried rich
and German tramp steamer ground
out the now familiar air, ITS long,
long way to Tipperary"
IT'S longer way to Germany right
now" commented one OF the visitors.
After inspecting the German cruiser.
the excursionists visited the great
American super -Dreadnought. recently
launched. The powerful lighting NOM,
paint, except in those spots where th,I
, heavy side armor Is to be placed. ORD
the dock were the huge gun turretss|
while two OF the tremendous 14-inchj
guns were also there awaiting mount,s
Ing. 81
Practically the entire party. after tn,
ship-yard tour. went over to Old Poin
Comfort. where an added attraction
but an unexpected one. was staged
Mancuvering around In Hampton Road 3
WAS one OF Uncle Sans undcrse,s
; craft.
The submarine. after being subrs
face, went around several EnglisEas
tramp steamers at anchor. and late"
came In to Old Point wharf. where 10
tied up for fifteen minutes. Hundredfs
OF persons crowded out on the WHARF
to see the unusual sight. "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
POWELL TO PRESS CHARGES
AGAINST CHICHESTER
opo'syiVanfa Delegate Says His Dis
trict 1ndorses His Stand in
House.
is PREPARING Statement
VIII Outline What He Expects To
iroVe OF Alleged Corrupt Politi-
cal Condftions-Commit VIII
Meet In fredericksburg in NAV.

delegate S. p. Powell of Enotsv,
wanna, who startled tho House of Da,o-
gates shortly before adjournment ~,
=. '.e'fihs charges against Judge r.
H. - chichester. OF the Fifteenth Ju-
"'cial circuit, said last night that M
had almost the solid Endorsement y,
MS district in the stand he Ind .akor
MS to alleged corrupt political con-
ditions In tho county.
Mr. Powell said that no had receiv.a
many letters commencing him for nav
ing tho way to a thorough inve.,ia,
Hon' and he appeared to be confident
."al the outcome would show that he
mao ample ground for his charRes
Inc fredericksburg delegate has nor
been Informed. he said. AS IN whar
.he hrst meeting Of the special com
in'ttee would be held 10 begin Tho IN
festigation. but ne thought, thnt /,
would probably be some time In NAV
nnu mat the frst meeting would be
held In fredericksburg.
WILL MAKE STATEMENT
AT OPENING SESSION
Mr.. Powell said that. for the pres.n,
Mt least. he would conflne himself ~
the charges uttered in the House OF
DeieHates. though the COMMITTEES ha.
power TO broaden the investigation SO
as TO include the whole judicial dis
trict At the opening session he viii
deliver statement defining and out
lining the charges he expects TO prove.
and VIII lead tho fight against Judge
Chichester
In general way Mr. Powell charged
that Judge Chichester had used his
position to appoiix men to ONCE in
violation OF the State Constitution. and
stated specifically that n deputy treas
ureFe had been appointed by Judge
Chichester to the clectorial board. nm
Office which he Is legally not entitled
10 nold. Judge Chichester replied that
ne did not know at the time of the
appointment that the man was a den
uty treasurer. and that II question had
arisen as to his eligibility h. would
not have appointed him. Friends of
Judge Chichester said In addition that
the practice was common enough, and
that II was question whether tho
appointment OF office holders to the
ELECTORAL board was In violation OF the
Constitution.
Mr.. Powell was on his way home
from Norfolk. where he had been to
attend meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
TERRELL AT AUDITORIUM
CoIored Judge Of Washington Municipal
Court Addresses knights OF Pythins.

Court AddresHes knights OF Pythina.
Nearly 1000 people attended the City
Auditorium yesterday afternoon to hear
Judge Robert II. Terrell. colored OF the
Municipal Court of Washington, D. c.,
who addressed them on the occasion Of
the thirtieth anniversary Of the colored
knights OF Pythias. Scriptures were
read by Rev. S. c. Burwell and the in
vocation was delivered by Rev. a. S.
Thomas
The speaker OF tho afternoon was in
troduced by John Mitchell, Jr.. grand
chancellor Of the order. Judge Terrell
spoke on Race leadership" and paid n
high tribute to President Wilson. He
warned the colored people against n
wholesale combination against all the
white people because of grievance
they might have against some and then
proceeded to discuss the progress OF the
colored people since the first early
struggle for recognition. Judge Terrell
made a most favorable impression.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell delivered an
address. and pointed with pride to the
fact that 500 lodges had been estab-
lislied In the State. and said that these
services were In commemoration Of a
great anniversary.
Music was rendered by the Second
Baptist Church choir. led by T. NJ.
Crump. and by the Sabbath Giee Club,
led by Joseph Matthews. The uniformed
rank OF the order marched to the audi
forum In n body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
SOUTHERN'S EARNINGS
Statement Covering Operations for
Eight Months Issued by COMPTROLLER.

Statement Covering Operations for
Eight Months Issued by Comptroller.
The results OF operation OF the South
ern Railway Company, for the months
OF February 1915 and 1914. and for the
period OF eight months this year and
last year. exclusive OF interest, rentals
and other income charges, were an
nounced by Comptroller A. II. Plant.
yesterday as follows:
Gross revenue. February. 1915, 34.sl7,-
4o7: February. 1914. s5.3l0.oo7; decrease,
s6s2.6oo. or 1904 per cent.
Operating expenses, February, 1915.
336G4,43l; February. 1914. s4,1s2,6s1
decrease, S5lS.230, or 1888 per cent
Net revenue. February. 1915, se62,s7s:
February, 1914. sll27.346; decrease,
sl74,370. or 15.47 per cent.
Taxes, railway, February. 1915, $751;
322; February. 1914. :229,057: increase,
$2,o65, or go per cent.
Operating income. February, 1918,
s71a.l65: February, 1914. ssss,2Se: de-
crease. sl79.l24 or 1898 per cent.
In addition to tho foregoing operat-
Ing expenses. the company spent during
the month. for improvements to II.
roadway and structures. s76<,545, as
against s173.282 for February, 1914, IN
increase of s591,263.
Corresponding results for the eight
months are rs follows:
Gross revenue. this year. s42.os6.as
last year. S4s.o31.O15: decrease, $685.
02e, or 12.4S per cent
Operating expenses, taxes and I'M
collectable railway revenue, this year.
S33.666,316; last year. s35,963.94l; de-
crease. s2237625, or $50 per cent.
Operating income. this year, $500.
$40; last year. s12.067.o74; decrease, So
697. 404. or 30.64 per cent.
In addition to the foregoing operat-
Ing expenses, the company spent, dur
Ing eight months this year. for i'm
provements to Its roadway and struo-
lures. S6.208.6S1, as against S1,853,581
during the same period last year, an in
crease of S4,355,120.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
COUNCIL WILL CONCUR
IN FULTON SITE PURCHASE
Will Meet in Special Session To.
Night to Act on Res
olution.
MUST RCISE OPTIONS
Agreement OF Owners TO Sell Site for
Fulton School Expires on March
81, and City Will Lose $4,000 If
Deal Is Not Closed.

The Common Co2acu vii! NEE, n
specs. ttss.ca :c-,.:E.: Cox the prr2o..
o. tax z Ec::oa d II. :o:r, resolution
p.tset E-:oa! -:sh; ~ the soart OF
Aee-le- EC.lo-!Z.oE -. Sch %! Bozrd
70 e1+rc: c.r;Et- o,:toa. ;ak, Il holds
o. Fr!'o- s:!u properly. which !; !,
p'o2us"o = z-c-.'= =. E ..t- .o- The
new E-!:c- ,c:ro! TIE property 3,
!. es,!-1zt.t vi. RS, $500. :i:cob
Al:ao-f: SOM ocrc.i,io1 20 ne .c:..
Feso!C':o-. 2@"=.2rs1 - ..s 5cz-t u.
Aite--nen ra!: = IL -!.a3-zwr ea IL.
roll Call r-r@- = rc.:-s s.ca-t..- .re.
the neaiy-= y@s es-:s;- :: ;Elrg.
the Corr mon Cog-c. : s1ze:;ed %
concur to-ntgat -y nan -ca. ,c.4
The -eso.-,!g- z-o--,s virtually 70
an APPROPRIATED o: as q ..r ne ;-..
chase OF lie size IL 1zss.r+ --.e:
suspensip- Q. .he --.-- ~c-la .zv.
been impossible Fr.dEv -y.: l.. .i=
measure ?-oy!-= :o- : -.-eg: .p.-c-
priat!on. G.c+- 80 --.-s =, .c-l!
have had - lie on M -zols u..i. -.
next succeeding m==t.-E - .a.z...
authorizes n. >caori ::gz-t :, ,rz.t..r
from noney a!-eery Appropriated :, ::
for genera. eHgc,==z : -.-- s.fars..
for taking care o: me uptio1. ~l.t y.
understanding tn.: TIE teAc!, ,hEs
created IN the School :soa.1's treasury
VIII later be mao good oy ta+ Cgrrc.!
through direct appropriation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
VICIOUS BULLDOG
Attacks Hunting Dog on Main Street,
Drawing Large Crowd.

While he was returning from the
posi- office shortly after 6 o'clock yes
Icroay afternoon large bulldog be-
longing 20 John c. Hasan, OF 400 East
FRANKLIN Street, made a vicious attack
on hunting dog at Ninth and Main
streets, and for more than ave min
utes held the yelling, struggling animal
bT the ear. Efforts to make the bull
dog release his hold we're futile until
q man choked him by turning his col
lar with walking stick. In the mean
time Il largo crowd had gathered to
watch tho painful scene.
Policeman bernstein said TINT he
would report Mr.. Hagan for allowing
the bulldog to run free and unmuzzled
Many people In the crowd expressed
Indignation at allowing such n dan
serous dog to run free, and regard ed
1t as fortunate that 1t was not a child
that was attacked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

The evangelist!c services which No.
gan yesterday at Seventh street Chris-
tian Church, and which VIII he cord,I.,
ed by the pastor. Rev. X. u. g. H.rlact,
Ian. d. ID, each night at 8:i5 o'clocL
throush the rest of the week, had a
very successful opening win lar,,a 9
tendance at both services and sav.,, a.,
o~ssions. Should the meetings prnya
popular and inter sting this week ,b.,.
Will be extended through the foIlowiny
week Adspeciai program of ,nusic has
been provided. for each service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Charged with Selling Liquor.

Walter Howard. colored. was arrested
ny Detectives Bryant and Thurman last
night on charge OF selling liquor
without license. The officers cap
tured smnll quantity OF beer and
whisky. Howard will be arratgned in
the Police Court this morning,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
EXPECT OPPOSITION TO
LOUM0R AVENUE CLOSING
Subcommittee VIII Hear Interested
Property Owners Tomorrow
Afternoon
OFFERS TO DEDICATE STREET
West Broad Street Land Corporation
Would Give Enough Land to Make
Possible Extension of Clay Street
In Return for Concession.

Councilman Butler and Alderman
Gunst form subcommittee from tho
Committee on Streets which Will nes,
ai o'clock tomorrow afternoon N
hold another hearing on the proposi.,on
q he West Broad Street Land Com
ozny 10 dedicate 10 the city surnc,en.
.aad 10 make possible the extension .,
clay street from T!lden Street 10 Jo,-
no! Avenue. which. after the p-oposej
extension would !ntersect the ayerp.
zt AT angle
~ consideration Of this dedication
ne land company asks that L.ou,,o,
venue he closed from Tnden stree, 70
- Intersection ~!,h the south line ~
Loutnor Avenue. az pres
%h' !Hte'stcts T!iden Stree. near .hs
- fs=etipn ~ that street with Broad
9l:e-'. aHc cons;!tutse ono OF the min
.!Ie! APPROACHED 20 the northweat.-,
section u ,he city "
y - Understood that the closing NJ
~ :4cF AysrHe between T!den ana
Gay Streets is desired in orne- tha, 80
link Q. land which I, :-ava-.s. ,H t,a me
D"=..S ny De thrown together into q
'fsct 70, cut by a public thoroushrars
% me, tas West Broad Stree- T..,5
Nc'"?any may De able 10 d!spos. ~ car-
,s!a ~ rs properties 70 the MONTAGUE
MaIH:"cturing Company ~ nreser,
1-SHia pr Avenue separates the lunbey
l.hht 'fnn The land owned by IN. Unat
sfpec street Lard Company, which -
- A'e'Hc n" irmhe, company !s ready
20 pHfc'.as* 20! an extension Of lis
I'aht - 10 Street Is closed
CLAIM TRAFFIC. WILL
not BE INCoNyENIENCEp
In favor o! the plan 20 close Loumo-
. venue - IS pointed out tina, the i'm !.
iFHErT"nt would not Inconvenience
franc since the vehicles now using tho
avenue could use Tilden ana clav
streets entering !.our!or avenu. nj g..
intersection w!th Clay street for the ey-
tension OF which from T!lden street
~, "h'GIF the company proposes TO
"'n.cat+ sufhc!en; amount o. land
me committee VIII hear from Iona
man bryan and others Who are inter
e'ten IN property north Of the tract
g"'"H by the Vest Broad street Land
-o'hhany II Is Understood that these
IT" hot altogether sat!snc! with IN.
plan for the closing .. I.ouroor Ava.
nue. between T!lden stree; and ~. y
street extended. since 1t ~ou,d clos. =
"!rect tnoroughfere leading TO their
PROPERTIES and 10 Il growing section OF
the CITY "
The Committee on Streets was to have
met at o'clock Thursday night TO
hoio hearing on the franchise APP
picat!on OF tho Virginia Railway and
i""eJ Company. The franchise hear
.ik however, has bean postponed for
me evening Of april 8. and tho com
nt'eo WI! devote next Thursday even
'"s 70 other measures on it's docket
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
nInIe Choral socie

Mnie Choral Society.
The rehearsal OF the Male Choral
Society Of Richmond will BIO held to-
night In the basement of ST. Paul's
Church at $3.50 O'Clock. A full at
tendance is requested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
FIRE IN REX THEATRE
Flames Discovered Enrly This Mo,
Ing Mt Seventh and Broud.

TONI
Fire was discovered this morning .ns
- VI tho lex Theatel, lew
SoVentn ana Broad Streets and Polldon
man Smith. who first noticed smoke IRE
suing from the theater, turned in
still alarm. Engine Companies Nos OI
and and Truck Company No. w
sent to the scene. Firemen fou
that tho blaze had begun to eat throuma
tho hoor when they arrived, and IT,
several joists and some lumber In ~
cellar were burning. They cut hpAl
In the floor, and soon had Tho
extingutshed. The damage was said,ph
be nhout 800.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
Mnrrfed In Weldon.

Information was received last night
from Weldon, n. c., saying that Roy b.
Splitter and Miss Rose l.. Kennedy. DO tn
OF this city, were married there yester-
| day by Magistrate D. L. Stainback. The
city directory gives Mr.. SpitZer's adj
dress as 2l5 East Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
LITTLE BUDGET MAKES
$l0501J APl'R OPRIATIOS

The new little budget" -c.olq,.or..
which il now on the ,a5le IT. :h- ROAD
OF Aldermen. apprppf!atvs $4,000 Tor
the construction O, Fulton scao,I aud
$4,000 for tn purchase %. a site. Those
who opposed n" school Board resolu-
ton In the Bua!d % Attachments meet
ing friday night TOOK ne position tina:
there was scant Justice in singiini; out
Fulton for specie! consideration s,nen
the other scaool AUTHORIZATIONS pro.
vided In the little budget" were sun
awaiting adjustment
For the immediate passage o. IN.
joint resolution 1t "as u-.e: b. alder
man Adams and others that en- e!ne.-
gency exists In that the options which
the schoo! Board holds on tie Fulton
school site expires Oh Mares 81 ire
holders OF this property. ,np BOARD ,r.e
informed. are more than nux!ous 70 -.
cede from their bargain. ana II In. on.
tion IS not exercised before that da,.
$4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16
INDIANS AND JAYS
IN DOUBLE HEADER

. The Jays and Indians clash at
. the ball park this afternoon in
= twin bill, the first double-head-
= er on the home grounds this
. season Boyle's men hope to
. take both games from the visi-
. tors and If they do have the best
. kind Of a chance to go into the
. lead.
. McColloch and Asher will do
. the slabbing for the Indians
. with Eggleston and Brown work
. ing behind the bat Browns
= appearance will be his second on
. the home grounds since the sea
. son opened and will be the first
= chance many local fans Will
= have to see him in action.
= Boyle.s men have been play
. ing good baseball during the last
= week. winning seven out of their
9 last nine games. They have
. lost but one out OF the five
. games played here. The team
= certainly deserves the support
. of every loyal Keokuk citizen
. Come out to the games this art
= ernoon and help them in their
= fight for the lead Of the league
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16

left OF the bag. rolling to the outfield.
Hupp muffed the ball as it rolled to
him and Comstock came home from
third.
The three runs in the second inning
resulted from a temporary weakening
on the part of Drohan. Eggleston
started the rally with hard smash
to left, giving him two bases. Harvey
and Hollocher singled in succession
and after Penner had whitfield, Baum
cleared the bags with a double.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16
Twin Matinee at Park This Afternoon
Another Institution for keokuk

new
we
ball
keokuk sucn
of II mas
to
splendid to your
system and will out
the people OF keokuk TO
such
at game
better than
playing home There Is
pleasure would out OF 1t ana
compensate
for time Z
let OF employees away to at
action and won't
ose
the
splendid start ana IS
going fine. all STAYING -
mighty habit to get You VIII
influence
the habit
ike o a
threeoc o. ne
To the baseba park a
But
SUNDAY theyf
of t will more you-take word for that
A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16
BROWNS TAKE THIRD
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Rickey's Club Now Tied With Mack.
men for Seventh Position In
American League.
Anne RlCAN LEAGUE.


United Press Leased Wire Service.]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 15.-The
Browns made it three straight this
afternoon when for the second time in
two days they batted out lead in the
ninth. Three runs resulted this aft
ernoon and the Browns won, 5 to A.,
from the Athletics. Incidentally the
Rickeyites now are tied with the Ele-
plants for seventh place. The score:
Philadelphia 1910. 10 3
Batteries: wyckoff, Pennock and
Schang; James, Pedriman and Agnew
and SEVERED.
Empires: OLoughlin and Hide
brand.
White Sox Drop Game.
| Z nited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, May 15.-Boehling pass
ed four men, hit another and heaved
wildly once, and still won his game
from the White Sox today, 3 to L. He
allowed only four hits, three of them
doubles. The score:
WashinSt on U
SnlcaSo
Batteries: Boehling and Ainsmith;
Wolfgang, Scott and Schalk.
Umpires: Chill and Connolly.
Yanks Back in Lead.
limited Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 15-Ray
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16
BOYLE HAD BETTER
SEND HIS SCOUTS

Friday night a team composed
OF the girls from the Granlnai
school defeated team OF ooys
, by the score of 10 to 8. lne
girls were much elated over then
victory. Viola Atterberg was lns
pitcher for the girls team. %,
was doing the backstopping 10
the fair sex, and the girls We, WEI,
further assisted by two otne'
members of the boys team.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-16
Baseball Briefs
For Busy Bug,

Red Welsh drew down upon his
auburn crown the wrath of Umpirs
Pa Shaffer in the ninth inning of yes
lterday's game. Welsh was coaching
ION the third base line with Andrews at
lions to stand back from the bag, and
was promptly sent to the bench.
Holloeher's offensive work yester
day was all and more than could be
expected. He reached first three
times, twice on safe hits, and stole
two bases during the melee.
The Indians give promise Of being
strong on base running. They have
pilfered fifteen bases in the five games
played at home 50 far. Four of these
were made of Brennan, Waterloo
catcher, who threw out sixteen Bur
lin gton base runners who attempted
to steal on him, in the series played
recently between these two teams.
The Indians have won seven out OF
their last nine games. Five OF these
victories have been taken from Wat
erIoo and two from Cedar Rapids.
One Of the quaIftise Of the keokuk
players that Is putting these lads in
heavy with the fans is the fact that
they are in the game all the time.
Fans Will stand back of team that
fights all the time, even when the!
are losing.
The Jays play double header with
the Indians here today, closing the
series. The Burlington Red Sox open
their series with the tribe here Oh
Monday. After meeting them, the
team leaves for q series of three
games and then returns for six NOR
on the home grounds.