davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
FALKENBERG GETS ORDER
Gilmore Instructs Tip Tops to
Give Up Lanky Cy.
LBr TeLeararh 10 The Trlhnn.

Browns Wells, Miss. March oS.-
Dick Carroll. the business manager OF
the Tip Tops, received telegram to-
day from James Gilmore. president Of
the Federal League, ordering him to
give up Cy Falkenberg. the elongated
finger Of the indianapolis club. which
has been transferred TO Newark.
Falkenberg expressed no dismay
when told Of his fate. lie appears
willing to play any place the magnates
desire. Cy is most grateful to the
Wards for giving him what he terms
ian unexpected 10y ride In his opln-
ion Browns Wells is the best training
camp ever. He will start for Naldosta,
Ga, the camp OF the Newark Feds, to-
morrow afternoon.
Although the weather was much bet
ter to-day than il has been since the
team has been here. practice was called
of. Some of the players visited Halle
hurst, while others passed their time
shuffling the pasteboards.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Hans LObert and Doyle
Make Circuit Drives
i'm Game.
POLL PERRITT AND
SCHAUER ON MOUND
Texans Unable to Score, Al
though They Make Six Hits
Snodgrass Gets Four Safeties.
By HEYWOOD BROUN.

Dallas, Tex, March %. Before the
Giants come to Dallas again Joe Car
diner intends 20 put more hazards IN
mis- ball yard. At present the field Is
not trapped sufficiently TO RESTRAIN the
mon of McGraw.
A water hazard in right might limit
the range of Thorpe's rowing and a
few deeps and pits at short probably
would reduce the assists OF Fletcher
while sufficient quantity OF long
grass, properly distributed, should
check base running.
But, most Of all. Joe Gardiner must
look TO his bunkcrs. The fences which
guard right field and left are too near
and too low to give appreclablc dim
Guilty to such long drivers as the Ill
ants.
Two balls were battcd out Of the
lot by the visitors this afternoon IN
the game which tho Giants won by a
score of 10 TO O. Hans Lobcrt pound
cd a hit over the left field fence, but
the feat marked no epoch since Sandy
Piez had similar success here several
weeks ago. Larry Doyle. boldly strik-
ing out into new territory, lifted the
ball over the right field fence, and
this was the first time that boundary
line had ever been violated. Both
drives were mighty ones.
Doyle and Lobert had their imlta-
tors, and though no other Giants
cleared the fences, many hit them. But
the high batting standard of yestor-
day which netted seventeen hits for
the Giants was lowered this afternoon.
Sixteen was all they could accomplish
to-day. Fred. Snodgrass made four of
them, but his hits were all singles,
while Lobert's trio contained a home
run. a triple and double II almost
seems as if Lobert was rounding into
shape.
Poll Perritt was McGraw's first
pitcher and Rube Schauer the second.
The collaboration was successful, for
the Dallas batters were not able 10
turn their six hits into runs. Some
very fine fielding by Lobert had its
share in keeping the Texans from the
plate. This was the first shut-out
which the Giants have achieved this
season. but if they maintain their
present pace they will leave line OF
slaughtered teams behind them in the
bush country.
Dallas has been stopping point OF
the Giants for several seasons during
their wanderingS in the South, but the
players and fans of this city agree
that McGraw's men never showed TO
better advantage here than they have
this season.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
BIG WHITE S0X ROSTER
Chicago Club Has Thirty two
PLAYERS Under Contract.

The records of the American League
show that OH March there were =
baseball players under contract with
tie eight clubs OF the junior major
league organization. The Chicago
White Sox roster is the largest, Tor
Comiskcy's club was carrying on that
date thirty-two players. Washington
had the smallest number Of players
signed. there being ten less than the
Chicago list. The number OF players
under contract to each club follows:
Chicago. 80; Boston, 81; st. Louis
80; Detroit 2S; Cleveland, 26; Phila-
dciphia, "a; New York, "a, and Wash
ington. %.
The Chicago club of the Federal
League also was carrying the largest
number of players of any club IN the
independent organization on the same
date. The Chi-Feds had twenty-nlne
PLAYERS enrolled, while Baltimore, with
twenty players, represented the other
extreme. All told, the eight clubs OF
the Federal League had 100 players un-
de-. contract on the first Of the month,
the men being distributed as follows:
Chicago, %; Brooklyn. 26; Pitts
burgh. %; Newark, %; St Louis, %;
Indianapolis, %; Buffalo, 2l, and Bal
timore, 20.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
FORWARDS FACTOR
in SOCCER VICTORY
st. Georges Eleven De-
feats Greenpoint in
Lively Match.

Daring l..rk on the part Of St.
Georges forwards enabled them to win
for their team over the Greenpoint
/. c. in a New York State League
game at Huber's Oval yesterday after
noon BY goals to /.
A feature OF the game was the scor-
ing b. Ed. Newman, who came all the
way in from right fullback. and. re-
ceiving a corner" kick. converted it
into tally.
Irving. Hager and Byrnes, who Sc
cured the other points for the winners,
did exceptional work in getting the
pigskin down the field and evading the
backheld Of the Greenpoint. men.
Calderbank. Patterson, Martin and
Prytherich were in fine fettle for the
winners, while Williams. McGowan and
Simpson did their best for the Green
pointers.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Twelve Thousand at Open
ing Day of Velodrome
See MacDougall Win
His First Race as Pro.

The opening Of the outdoor cycle rae
ing season in Newark yesterday was
welcomed by a crowd Of twelve thou
sand fans at the Newark Nelodrome.
The national champion. Frank l.
Kramer, received big floral horse
shoe when he came out on the track
for the first time, and then bouquet
when he won the Overture prize. Mike
Donlin, the actor-ball player. ran over
20 the Jersey city with Mrs. Mike and
acted as starter in the Overture. B..
NJ. STANLEY, jr, Of Newark, and a mem
her of the New Jersey Fish and Game
Commission, shot the pistol for the
final heat in the Stanley Handicap.
Donald MacDougall, the amateur
champion Of 1912-I3. showed that he
still has a strong kick. Last season he
was beaten out for the amateur crown
by Harry Kaiser. Both are now pro
fessionals, and they met in the first
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
CROWDS Watch Work of
Willard and johnson
Oxing Bouts
of the We k
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn
(matinec) Jimmy Barry vs.. 'DOc."
Schumacher. and professional try-Outs.
Vanderbilt 4. C.. BrOOklyn-loung
Hicks vs.. Battling Cans; Battling Mar
shall ". Willie Barton.
Olympic 4. C.-Irving Margolies vs..
Harry specks; Harry Nelson vs.. Eddie
Cook; Barry Hill ". Eddie sieger.
TUESDAY,
Broadway sporting Club. Brooklyn
Johnny kilbane vs.. Eddie Wallace;
Johnny Dundee W. Frankie Callahan;
Don Moriarity vs.. Young Wolgast.
Browns Gymnasium-lOung Drum
mie Vs. Young Rector; Young Brady W.
Spider Hennessy.
Astoria Boxing Club. Long Island
Young Molinari vs.. Tony Peters; Bushy
Graham vs.. Johnny Burt.
Fairmount \. C.-Jim Coffey rs. One
Round Hogan; Bob McAllister vs.. Hid
Wagner.
WEDNESDAY.
Long Acre A. C.-Leach Cross vs.
Danny CuIlin; Marty Cross vs. Joe
Lenny; Dave Cross vs.. Phil Hess; Ben
ME Leonard Va. Charlie Leonard.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
First Baseman of Superb,
Hurt While Sliding IN
Fourth Inning.
PITCHING OF COLE
AND KING pUZZJr,
Dell and Aitchison, Hovsv.,
Hit Hard in Second Game 0,
Series at Daytona.
PROM s,.r cor..p.nt.r, .,n.n


Daytons, Fla. March o. J,k. p
bert, the Leading batsman OF n, &
tional League and star irst ~
Of the Brooklyn Superbas. was h..
his team for some little ,irs :.
afternoon. Daubert Vreuched hi,,.tt
severely in the fourth inning -
game between the New York Y,,,..
and the Superbas. which the ~
won in impressive style By a SEQ, !,
10 2.
Daubert received his injury mas,
70 third base when Buck Wheat ,l,,.'
one down to Lutte Boone. at shor,,,.
Jake got of on q good start on ~.
and run play. but when no saw Ia.
close decision was In prospect. y,
pared 20 slide into the bag. a..
however. elected % throw 20 hr,, 49,
get the batter. and the coacher o, j,
third base line called for Daubsr. !,
stay up. This he did. but was may.
10 check his speed. and in the esor, !.
do 50 turned his leg under him 2,
rolled around on the ground /, "a.
and the players gathered abou, H.
After a hasty examination OF nj, .,
q physician ordered that the iniv,.
man be carried 10 the clubhouse
At once the report spread thu, J,n
had broken his leg, a. Ksrst did ,.T
weeks ago. In the clubhouse the vly.
sician made a thorough exsmins,i.,
and announced that the ankle was b,s.
ly wrenched. He said tha, Daus,-
would be back in the game IN ssov,
two weeks.
The SUDerbas were unable 70 sew.
the delivery Of King Cole and Card
Brown when hit would have seeo-.
plished something worth while, snt
that tells one side of the story Of n,
game. Then, on the other hand, ID,
Yankees pasted Wheezer Dell az.
Raleigh Aitchison a. opportune mo-.
ments, and sent he runners aero. l.,
plate.
A pass, a hit batsman and 9 ~l!
throw BY Otto Miller figured in protg,.
ing two runs scored of Dell. The th!i!
was jammed through on two solid bis
and a base on balls. Both Of u,
tallies on Aitchison were earned. Hi.
by Cree, Cook and Lutte Boone, bunchs!
in the eighth inning, were the protg,.
ing agencies.
The Superbas had glowing opper
tunity TO make the fight still clow
in the seventh inning. Billy Zimmtr
man came up with the bases SLED az!
two men down, but Carol Brow
glared at the batter and caused bin
10 roll one down 90 the shortstop, 81!
the last faint ray Of ho0e went a-g.-.
mering. Cutshaw and Wheat 10th d',7
down bases on balls. after summs
flied to left, and moved along Sht,
Myers died at first. Getz was in st.'
lision with a pitched ball, and ~
hassocks were jammed; Zimmerman
then proved an easy yictom.
Fritz Maisel played a brillisn, ea-,
at third base, and dug them OF q
the dirt. no matter how ho, they can,
His best play was on Schultz in re
fifth inning. when he cut down ssn
double.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
WinSlOW Wins LaureIS
in ManhaSSet Bay Shoot

c. +. Winslow carried off the honors
yesterday in the weekly shoot Of the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club at Port
Washington. Shooting from scratch he
broke - blue rocks out OF his 20 in
the handicap take home match. and
captured the prize. This score, added
= his others, gave him the high gun
scratch prize. with total of 92 out OF
the possible 100 Waldo Crosse was the
winner Of the leg for the monthly cup
and r. Rowland of the le. for the
yearly cup.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
KUPCHIK DEFEATS JAFFE
Chess Players in Third Round
of Individual Tourney.

The third round of the individual
championship tournament of the Met
ropolitan Chess League at the Brook
lyn Chess Club was concluded at an
early hour yesterday morning. One
game-that between Hodges and Lasker
was adjourned, slightly in favor of
the former player.
The most exciting match of the third
round was the contest between A. Kup-
chik and Charles Jafe. The former Sc
lected the Spanish attack and got Jaffe
into difficulties in the middle stage Of
the game. He got into time difficulties
and had ten moves to make in two
minutes.
Tho crpo N, a ~ folloUe.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
WILLIAMS VICTOR
IN INDOOR SINGLES

Boston, March 2s Il. Norris VIII
Jams. I'd. Of Philadelphia. national SIN,
giles lawn tennis champion, defeated
Harry c. Johnson. of the Longwood
Cricket Club, to-day in the final match
of the indoor tournament on the Long
wood clubs covered Courts. The score
was 6-l, %, S 6.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
OKLAHOMA NINE SHUT OUT
Giant Colts Win Second Game
in Row by Hard Hitting.

Oklahoma City. Okla. March 2S.--
Eddie Grants Giant Colts to-day won
their second straight game from the
local club by the one-sided score of 5
to 0. The weather was ideal and the
Colts took advantage Of the chance to
timber up their batting muscles. They
made seventeen hits.
n. n. Z
okla cry 80 . . 0 0 % >
Batteries Williams. Huenkc. Mclean and Wen
dell. Posey Smith. PAGE and Dosie. Umpire
C4sey
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Merkle Steals
First Base

ny IceFTtph 70 INH IIINlH'I
Dallas. Tcx., March ss.-on one occa-
sion In the Dallas Giants game to-day
Ired Merkle ran almost all the way
from first 20 second while the catcher
held the hall. and then ran back again.
making what was virtual steal OF
first base.
"Bonchcad." shouted the crowd when
the Giant turned back from second
which he could easily have made bu'
a. IA matter OF fact there was man
o, third and uerLJe's vanderings were
simply intended TO draw throw
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
ST. LOUIS SERIES TIED
Browns Defeat Cardinals D
Rally in Seventh.

St. Louis, March 2s-After piteh.,s
six scoreless innings Lee Meadows y
new pitche. OF the Cardinals W
wears spectacles. weakened in the Sc,
enth, allowing the Browns four rua' y
that inning and one IN the next -.
The spring series IS now ue' '''
team having won one game. ,uI
American. onn 0ot
Nationals ......0 n -, A.
BATTERIES -Welmsn al Agee h'ia'" .
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
RUNNERS IN DEAD HEAT
Du Bois and Brandt Share
Honors in Six Mile Run.

Charles Du Bois, of the Hollywood
Inn. and Tom Brandt, Of the St. An
selm's Athletic Club, ran a dead heat
in the six and three-q quarter mile run
Of the st. Anselm's Athletic Club yes
terday.
The two leaders managed to break
away from Charles Lauth and Frank
Foran, also of the st. Anselm's club.
who pressed them until the last mile.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Cleveland Indians Win
a Ten-Inning Game

New Orleans. March 2S. Gle e.
land Indians defeated the New Orleans
club OF the Southern Association by a
score of 3 to in ten-inning game
here to-day.
The score follows:
r. n l.
le'elahI ............ .......................3 10
Neh " cans ...............- I.
Batferles-Nitcheu. Hagerman and Egan: Nor.
zau- HnELik ne-arr. md hn.unn
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Fifty Harriers in Trial Run.

Fifty distance runners went over the
five-mile course of the Morningside
Athletic Club yesterday as a final try
out for the big handicap open race TO
be held next Sunday. Nick iianaco-
pulos. Of the Millrose A. A.. took the
lead at the one-mile post. and setting
fast pace won handily by thirty-iive
yards in ?6:35. Charles Pores, although
starting 40 seconds behind the pack.
got home in second place, with Aaron
AIorric third
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

YRON BANCROFT JOHNSON has
H getting punch in what he time which carries a
~ This fellow who deserves
high credit for the position which he has hewd out for himself in baseball
often
ado For who has made light of the Federal League and who
this disturbing
tight
club much weight.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Room for Third Major League.

IT HAS contention from the that there third
the theory that there much
Shkespeares generally accepted theory other
Newark which only its New lo precudes wider
Buffalo Indianapolis and which could
Re mentioned would support baseball team carried the prestige the
will
the Baltimore Buffalo these other felt that
worlds championship hung the end interest would he
stimulated hundredfold.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Wingo in Singing Mood

Mobile. Ala. March % The Clne..
natl Reds defeated the " bile Sou'hsIfl
Association team to-day b. . score :. !
t, 3. Wingo hit safely four uns ',
81 le three hases and scOred Two ~,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The sum mary tO!loWs:
oe-ds NIJfTF BLACK
The record 70 date iOIIoWs

Hodges has two adjourned games in
hand, while Kupchik, Lasker, Jaffe and
Perkins have one adjourned game each
in hand.
The fourth round is scheduled for
next Wednes day evening.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

Carroll Leads Field Home.

Hugh Carroll. Of the Long Island
Athletic Club, set the pace throughout
in winning the weekly race OF the Etna
Club. o Brooklyn j. d. Bell and Ed
gar Dorgan, both OF the Brooklyn Even
ing High School, finished in the order
named behind the winner.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

IN COMMENTING Futz that hoard Of ahra
appointed present baseball strife and referring TO
johnson u
closing This he sound advice
that this
support under conditions existing TINS
realizes that
would and wider interest in the leagues OF higher G4S
Leagueto full credit forcing the smaller fry on the ground IT'S
protected ms diplomatic
market within short
to The
strapped They than they need
NALYzNG the reasonable TO assume that the
"A constitutional weakness
altogether traceable the Federal League invasion 1t is
slightest
O
largely
perhaps
neither the players further,
than
phrase baseball There's
semhlance
l. L. :nl
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Mcneil Victor in Road Run.

James Mcneil, of he Presentation
Clab, easily won the Kings County
Athletic Association run yesterday. lie
took the lead at the second mile.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The Fame of Hooks" WiItse.

T IOOKS WlLTSE the newly
Cup IN me International League carries the best wishes of thou
thousands OF who
WltSe the
faithful service He earned the
he ranked the pitchers
knew baseball in detail and
because OF his skill, but because OF his
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

~ TOP of this Johnon that the
players than they need and this take
consideration the high with the Feds There
enough then and PLAYERS enough third league and
for the sport The that he in organized baseball wise enough to
this doubt driven
unenabe position by the national agreement which forced them and rightly
possible which
this another shuttle
deal clubs
clubs bought strictly
basis, make baseball affairs
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

HESE tournaments under the
small
dredS of smaller affairs
VIII ce projected and therein lies the wonderful
bone OF the sport The ranking
ana VIII attract the strongest players hut
stimulus for the thousands OF PLAYERS
lien zane
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

CTRANGE however, WitSe will
y baSeman of pitcher worlds
into the breach and PLAYED first base for the crippled
the Philadelphia Athletics
and perfect execution Space lacking go into detail how he saved
wonderful Plank
lightning while which
familiar
Of o
J. NCGraW willingly him
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

Left On bases Ncw York Z: Dallas. s.
s1hauer, "a /. or Mullins. struoks' ont.-By
Perritt 3. by Schauer .; hv Muilln.
Home rIus-Doyle. Lobert. Three-base hit
IObcrt. TWO-iase hi's-TobNrt. Merklc Ems.
Funich. Sacrifice hit-Murray. Stolen base
Harber. Double rlays-F Fletcher and Mcrkl"
~: Eunich. Eeierman and Ems. Hits-On
Perritt. in innlnes. or Schauer. IN {
innings OF Mullins i'm innings: of Sew
all. 10 in . innings Impire in chiof-Pon-
drum Field umpir'-Morgan. Time-l.4o.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The lineup follows:

Goals Irving. Newman. mage. and Bsrne,. ior
H E.is Gso . Nora@ ae,mtS i2' G'it1Po! feaaa! tor
George 7. G.. d. NcDonough. for GreeupOint !. G.
Ilme-Halyes Of q minutes.
By dint OF clever footwork. coupled
with excellent defensive tactics at
times. the Hollywood Inn +. c., of Yon-
kers. disposed of the Continental T. c.
in their New York State League en-
gagement at Lenox Oval yesterday
afternoon by goals 10 !.
Because the Yonkers team was an
hour late in arriving on the field of
battle the Continentals' captain in
formed the referee, William Erskine.
that the game was being played under
protest By his team.
Prior 20 this battle the Columbia
Oval and Longfellow elevens met in the
second round Of the Southern New
York cup tie series. The Columbia
eleven had no difficulty in winning by
a score OF 6 goals to !.
In a championship game OF the Met
ropolitan and District Football League
the Subway T. c. easily defeated the
West Side Rangers at Hedley Field
yesterday afternoon by a score Of >
goals 10 !. The Subways by their vic
tory are now tied for first place with
the Hudson United
In benefit game for Charles Drink
water, whose coilarbone was fractured
a few weeks AGO, the White Rose con-
tingent took the Fultons, runners up
in the second division of the New York
State League, into camp yesterday
afternoon at Astoria by score Of
goals 20 /. Matthews, Sheriff and
Jones tailed for the winners, while
Click scored once for the Fultons.
At Bay Ridge Yesterday afternoon
tho Brooklyn Celtics, hnalists and
Semi-inalists in many cup tie competi-
tions. eliminated the Bay Ridge +. c.
from the Southern New York State cup
tie series b. a score OF 6 goals 20 0.
The Celtics played all around the BAY
Ridge eleven, and the forwards scored
almost al will.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

Goas-lrTilg, Newman. mage: and B'rne,. ior
s. George + G. Moran. for Greeupolt +. &.
Referee ". Martin. Linc,meu--J. Tenant. for :
George T. G.: D. McDonough. for Greeupotnt +. c..
Tme--Halyes of q minutes
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
On Crest of a Wave.

NNCE
life against the nroad Of golf
for both sports least that prosper
1ene OF the other but this time has passed Lawn
crest OFT which has not reached its full
moeny setback the sport has been going travelling hand in hand
with until
called ot fixtures record
Of 4
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The larrest crowd al the snrinr s

The largest crowd of the spring sea
son, fully two thousand persons, turned
out for the contest. The Giants
share OF the receipts will go a long
way toward paying Jim Thorpe's board
bill.
McGraw and Mathewson leN here
this afternoon for Marlin. and will
not make the trip tomorrow to Corsi-
cana, where the Giants meet Pat New
man and the rest Of the Houston team.
The trip will be under the auspices of
John B. Foster and Larry Doyle.
Matty's day of rest consisted Of
forty-fivc holes of golf.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Ais Fair in Love and War.

AVE FUTZ Shwd and seeing well into the future without the aid
Lick telescope which
will be worked
rolled
baseball
will respected previously suggested column
fortified
strengthen their have been above suspicion the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29

y DAKFR have the ideas imputed If
y they do not live in Missouri feel disposed
The Yankees collection
in point standing years the
broken
o SlnneS SSnrle dannaoe Is slratn n eSnt
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
Just a Point of View.

~ WHAT difference few miles makes A. expresses
opinion "The ST. Louis Globe Democrat"
n third baseman Of the Athletics he Of the big stick and home
proolvtieS Baker prefers the
he field captain Joining the faded Yankee ranks where would
well
all respect 0 HomeiSter Rupert"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-29
The score follows:

=. Totals 5S 10 l52 . 40 Totals,..;5oo62, Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
CITY NEWS.

The members OF the board Of the
United Charities society will meet
tomorrow afternoon at s O'Clock In
the Y. w. C. A. building.
Attend the Lady Maccabees card
party and dance, Tuesday evening.
sent. 81. Cameron's hall. Agnes or
chestra. Tickets Is cents.
Can repair and rebuild any and
al, makes OF typewriters. Best Of local
reference. call 8. z. Link at Golfers
Stationery Co. or Hotel Iowa.
-Knishts and Ladies OF Security.
Keokuk Council No. 1899. regular
maetinr tonight At Cameron's hall at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
PERSONALS.

J. e. Hayner is visiting In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. DON Artz are visiting
nj Chicago this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Schenk
have gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Lucy Norman has returned
from visit In Des Moines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20

-Fead the Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-09-20
A. =. MOORE IS TO
VISIT MOOSEHEART
He VIII be Representative From the
keot<uk Lodge Of Moose at This
HIa Home.

A. E Moore, representing Keokuk
Loyal Order Of Moose has gone to
Mooseheart, H., to visit Moose
heart" He will stay there a week,
and the trip Is made IN order that the
lodges may be better acquainted with
the work at Mooseheart It Is felt
that personal visits from q member
from each lodge will give better OPP
portunity to see the scope OF the work
being done at Mooseheart than can be
done through booklets and pictures.
Each lodge will send member to
Mooseheart for week