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i ^"1" «& <§* 'v*/ alfekSjpyw*^^ ., t - ,-v. " t-"V it i il * 1 > I I I \ I •f f » V ! . :<? * * £ 4 PAGE TWO THE DAILY GATE CITY TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,1909 jv\C//V&, <rO££*- i BASEBALL Z7FLACK •SHMMEBS MANS STOP USING STREAM And Alio Bring Kewanee to a Halt After Eleven Straight Victories— Socre Was a 3 to 2 : Count. IT WAS A GOOD was oat, pitcher to first Corridaa caught one an top of his head and [ ambled to first, later stealing second. ! Reichle hit one on the pick which looked good far a ride over the fence. The ball fell a few feet short and as Connors stepped over the hill near ( the fence turned upward to catch the balL Turning as he did on the in- cline the ball was too difficult to ) handle and it escaped him. Two men j counted aad Reichle was safe at sec. I ' end. Double Play Disastrous. \?hile a few errors were made. three being chalked up against Ke- i wanee, there were also a number of UNO SPOUTS nmiRip HFAflFR | Bloomington .. 000 002 000—2 ? 4 ; liUUllliLi IlLdlULill <Dubuque 100 002 000—3 2 0 ! Batteries: Davidson and Smith, TUIQ A CXTD WFIFLW \ Wilder and Xunn'emacher. f ftllu At lLllNUun - At Peoria—Peoria took the game by heavy batting and the visitor's errors- ——— Teams. R H. E. Peoria . . 000 SO© 700—10 10 2. First wi " Be Called at 2 O'clock With R Two Fast Double Plays Help Kewa- nee's Chances, While Visitors Make Four Hits and Score But One. P. W. L. Pet J Burli&gtna . . 1M 62 42 .597) 3 Hannibal .. . 1"»7 63 44 ,5SS ; 3 KEOKUK . . 108 63 45 .584' 4 Kewaaee .. . 105 59 4$ .5*52 5 Waterloo . . . 1GS 51 >.57 .473} « Quiacy ... . 10S SS SS .4C31 7 Jfcekscsnville . 104 41 €3 .595' S Ottnmwa ... . 10S 37 71 .343| Results Yesterday. Keokuk. 3; Kewanee, i. Jacksonville.. 4: Ottnmwa, 3. HannibaL 2; Waterloo, 0. Xo game at Qalncy. Today and Tomorrow. Keokuk at Burlington. Qcincx at Kewanee. Waterloo at Hannibal. Ottnmwa at Jacksonville Teams. GAME: sharp plays pulled off and these hit i Pittsburg j Keokuk rather forcefully at times. In | Chicago I the second inning a brace of scores \ Xew York j looked good after Coniden and Reich- j Cincinnati le had singled. Stiller banged a low j Philadelphia one into the shortstop's mitt and' Reichle was nipped at first before he could return to the bag. Landry was purposely walked and Mier was also given transportation to first filling the sacks. It was up to Blue Jacket,! Teams, but he grounded to short and was: Philadelphia thrown out at first. j Detroit In the next session the Indians j Boston counted twice before the life preserv-: Cleveland . - er was thrown oat. Thomas was safe j Chicago . ., on Morris mistake and —nnis saeri-; New York . ficed. Coniden was hit in the head j St. * An« . .. after Grodnick had gone down. Thorn, j Washington ; as advanced on Grodnick's play and' Corriden stole second. Reichle's long one counted them both. The final score of the pastime came in the fifth. Corriden was safe on a screaeher which Connors was barely able to touch and he promptly stole second aad promptly scored when Lsge heaved wild twenty feet, the ball bouncing back past the center fielder. National League, Won. Lost. Pet 79 30 74 55 66 40 54 54 49 60 St. Louis 54 6* Brooklyn 40 69 Boston 2$ S3 American League. Rock Island .. 100 000 000— 1 4 5 Batteries: Gilbert and Higgias; La- ; kaff and Starke. At Springfield—SpringfieH, won s principally on the errors of Cedar i Rapids. ...... / .. f Teams. R. H. E. Springfield . .". 1 300 020 20x—7 S * *5^ji Cedar Rapids .. 20J 000 000-i. 5 . ;623 ^ Batteries: Patrick and Kelly; Fos- 1509 i ter Kelly. 4^1 At Decatur—Decatur won etsily on ; 413] errors. £?-1 Teams. ; Decatur 200 001 lOx 11 Davenport 000 002 000—? 6 £ i Batteries: Lewis and McNamara; Spencer and Burch Probably Opposing Each OfteK * TO BE FIVE GAMES IN ALL R.H.R. -4 3 1 Won. Lost. Pet | Spencer and Blwards. . 71 .. 70 .. 70 .. 57 . 55 . 5! .. 45 . 32 42 43 46 5S 57 w 65 SI .62? .621 .603 I Dysentery is a dangerous disease ' but can be cared. Chamberlain's Colic. .4951 Cholera and tMaxrboea. Remedy las _43iJ been successfully used in nine epi- .4$^ j demies of dysentery. It has never , 4^3' been known to faiL It is equally val- i uable for children and adults, and Double Bill Again Wednesday and Single Game Thursday—A Sched- ule for the Remaining - Season.' At 2 o'clock this afternoon Keokuk *nd Burlington took the field for the first game of, a double header "vl the opening of a series of five games, which should depose one or other of the dubs, more than likely Burling- ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. imgtheStoaadB I nfants Childrf.v PtonBtesDtgpsfioaOrnfii NESSAODITESTJCABLAFASADFCR OPIUM-MORPHINE URMFCRAL NOT NARCOTIC. EM FOR INFANTS AND CHILD™., The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature 5 of 1 ApgfectitaartyfarCitBgF- HAN, SOUR STOEADUDBRRTAI NCSS MILOSS OF SLEEP. PteSnic StjBaflBtsf &0E5& KEW YORK. Over Thirty Years Atb months old 35 Posts-33CEXIS .fcuarantced under the Hx»li Exact Copy of Wrapper. IMtotnti , miWICITT, GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburg at Xew York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. when reduced with water and sweet- ] ton - A second doable header win be ened. it Is pleasant to take. Sold by ] Piayed Wednesday and a single game ^ Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and J. ?. i Kledalsch <k Son- American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at St- Loois. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Sporting Tips Thursday. These ara necessitated because of the cloud burst, or some- thing almost as disastrous cm the first > trip to Burlington in the early se&- ' son. The race is now hot with four teams In the running. Kewanee is the low- ] est in the first division, but is going MOST SENSATIONAL * J PLAY IN BASE BALL COBB'S FIBST BASE BALL MONEF Occurred In Game Between Detroit 4 Got Little Over a Dollar For His First < and White Sox "Two Years Somi-Profes»ional Engagement Ago and Was Feature. Is Now a Star. National League. At Philadelphia—In a pitchers' bat- taking everything else that came '"-HK In Poor Lock. Kewanee went into a tisstzj proper- ties: tn the fifth when four successive . hits and a base on balls counted only •v. : •••• 1 one ran. Morris hit ever Miller's head ^ . By winning yesterday at Hubtnger J the first baseman being aide to torch Vile between Lei field and Moore, Pitts- j bls park the Indians stopped their losing j ^ ODe hand by jumping; bnrg won. 1 . . streak and broke the ran of Morris tried to reach third, bat; Teams. B.H.K. CofTiden was at bat twice and got two straight defeats, while on the otter, Grodnsci captnred the ball and Oor-* Philadelphia ... 000 000 000—0 4 2; hits. The other two times he faced, hand Kewanee was brought to a halt s tagged him 00L Lage singed to Pittsbnig «» 10« 100—S 5 2! the jdtcher he ambled to SjsL once. -after eleven straight victories. right center, and Xoe hit - slow ooe to 1 Batteries: Moore and Dooin; I^ei- on * crzck oa the head and the other j Boiler Makers lost 3 to 3 In a game! which was good for a hit. B^cei Seld and Gibson. | fisae cb free transportation. j far from perfect in any department, j jgej^et *xs expecting a bant and left| At Boston—Boston lost a poorly| , .. 1 yet in which were combined Flays j wnmH law f pj.yafl pnw. tn rhkrago. ! white the two leaders are mixing which made the battle interesting to the 275 fans who huddled In the grand- The most sensational play ever "Ty" Cobb was born tn Georgia u>fl i made? Every fan will give a differ- euiy decided to be a semi-professional j better than any of the clubs. There > cnt answer to this question. Some ! al ball player. The difference between i Keoknk starts the five game series 5 is little possibility of Waterloo climb- j say that Chase made it when he , a professional and a semi-vrofessional j In three days this afternoon. j ing into the race, but i*. is not likely j saved a game by racing Into the mid-1 is that the former has a stated salary: | that any of the four leading dubs! die of the diamond on a pop fly, reach- j and always gets it, while the latter t Annis played a star game yesterday, j will be pulled down out of striking tog the ball when it was only a few takes what he can get when he can I accepting two very difficult chances j distance for some time. inches from the grass. Kd Walsh,; get ft. the Chicago White Sox pitcher, thinks \ Young Cebb walked six in the j it waa made at Detroit . ,two years j hot-son to, play ftm "money"' ®KO- ; gai^e. * Whte tte receipts fihd beea 1 It happened in the game In which; codnfed, Cobb's shire was one doDtr | Walsh broke the Detroit hoodoo. The J and twenty-five cents. He walked sH 1 Tigers had beaten Walsh every time miles to his home and on the way de- Burlington. j be them. They regarded him 5 cided that there was a fntare in pro j August 24, 25, 2S—With K<*»|nnk at ^ M tieSr P 1 *?'- "^e game was fessional basebalL borne. j played ia Detroit, and Mnllin, who i The Charleston team scored him. this season with eleven ] ^ The Remainder of Schedule. The sdiednled games that the fonr top teams win play an til the dose of the season are as follows: * Lock*" Noe opposed each other and formed an opposition which meant trouble from the very start. Keoknk won. b*-t Noe survived while Blae Jacket was seat to cover in the eighth with two men down after a series of hard wallops which meant little good! for Keokuks pennant aspirations. In j - - Aagnst 27, 28,29—With ottnmwa at! st * rte,i this * eason e5eT ™' was a wild, erratic youngster who 1 fielded the ball with ease, but thef Teams. ' ;;: H-H.E.\ things. Hannibal wSl have easy sail- 5^^ .'straight victories for the Tigers, was ; tat ^ x demon, bat neTer ciance wss almost for An-1 Boston 900 003 ©38— 6 10 4 *, lug with Ottnmwa, probably. Pretty August 30. 31, Sept. 1.—With Ke-! seated to pitch ag^nst Walsh. ^ ^ j knew when to stop running bases. It s ~ ' '— •— j Early In the contest George Davis, just u imporaut to wlien to ! , ^ 1 «»• veteran shortstop of the Chicago, ^ ^ltisto toov vhen i J September 5, 6, 7—With Waterloo ^ nb - secured the only hit made off ; begilL He tbe reputaUon of» Wp I Mull in and It was enough to win the; crarr rrmn«<r sn<l rhsrlMtnn j stand iearfal lest Belt's men woald; ^ t&ree after] 290 900 e@0—11 11 1 ] soft fo v Hannibal to get h>to the lead at home. drop the seventh one. j four hits and no runs In as yet, fitue^ Batteries: Richie, Curtis and Gra-1 again, being but a single game away - September 2. 3. 4—At Keokuk. Big Chief Blue Jacket and "Hard ' Jacket donated to the cause and pass- ham; Pfeister, Overall and Archer. | right now. ed the next man. forcing a run. Lewis! At Brooklyn—Bell pStcirad brilliant-j "at home. , stxium ana jx euuugn 10 : craxy base nmner and Charleston sold tnd CraadaH both grounded to the in-*ly in the first game, while in the; The big mix begins today at Bar. September 8. 8. 10—At Kewanee. 18*™*- The bal^ drlven down tiae ; ji| m to Aagnsta for one hundred ud] Seid, one rsmaer being forced ai bome second Pastorioos was easy pickings, j liagton when Keoknk meets the Path-; September 11, 12, 13—At Waterloo.«hase^line Jato rigat^Seki. strack a afty ^ ^ to get tie ] and the other batter being thrown out at Srst. Keoknk. Thomas, 2b 4 Kewaift that session Callahan, the mighty' ss right fielder, hinged one to his own , GroSnick. rf .. territory which caught the right field j Corriden. 3b . fence near the foci line on a fast ; Reichle, cf . .. bounce. He circled the bases cm the; MHler, lb ... long hit but night have been eanght' L*ndry, K ... at home. The ball was relayed in and ; Mier. c Mier caught the ball seemingly ta 1 Blae Jacket, 5 time to tag the nrsner. ha: he held it | Bcnja, p % dn~"wmded sad did not swakea tmtaj Ca'.'.ihan was safe after a slide. This! T«als J? 3 all came with two down and Connors { and Morris hit clean. Bsreh we? then hurried oat and the as^-'-tnee cared for Bine Jacket, aJtboexb the Indian Hiager is credrted with a victory. The sooth paw das. posed of the next ssa «.r: was tided safely thrccgh the res=a:.r:r_g lone inn- ing. Reichle Hits Long Dr-e. Hue Jacket had tc: two bad timings during the entire game and ia those two sev®5 bits were obtained. In tie fifth i.-'-t short Mrs and a base cc balls were good for oaiy ran. wh&e in the eights two. bincies were wasted after Calisian's krag drive. The Indians are i- zeV.ed to Connors for the victrry yesterday, thcagh the chance was as exrresseSy ffiSnlt an? an3 Rei-rMe was gives kit ca tie drive which wen the *al tie. This came ia she third rc-Tini. : Tbcvmas hai saesked to first when " Morris let a hig'r. fy escir-e fnesa his glove. Annis saerifioeid and GrodEicki e * 1 2 2 111 1 1 # « t 9 i i I " Teams. R.H. K. I Brooklyn * ... Ml ON 3fli—7 S 1 | St. Louis . ... 000 000 ®00—® 5 1 j Batteries: Bell and Marshall; Ral- 0 j eigh. Melter and Phelps. C Second game. R.H.E. « , Brooklyn . ... lflP W9 000—1 5 1 11 St. JjomSs 4®0 v 31 S10—S 15 5 * I Batteries: Pastorioas and Bergen; 0|Beebe and Bliss. 61 At New Tort—Seymocr, McOorm- o Skk and 0"Hara each made two Mis «|in the fonrti inning •j Teams. R. H. E. Mimtow ought to be good for a game Xew York . .. &90 Ttl Six—12 13 i apiece, leaving Maksasey. Kberhart and 12 1 . .. 293 839 021— 9 12 5 I Prater to draw frcm. finders in a series of five games in September 14, 15. IS—At Ottnmwa. three days. The series will do ranch i September 17, 18, 19—At horse with to de<0de the chances of the respect- Qoincy. Ive debs for the pennant. i | j Keobvk. | Prom Qnincy Whig: Pitcher Mar- j Augcst 24. 25. 5G—At Bnrllngto®. row arrived yesieniay mom ing and ] August 37, IS. 2S—At Jacksonville. Caincy will be able to pot seven game. The ten. driven down the first ] base line into right field, strack a" fire hose lying to the grass and; bounded into the bleachers for a home ; ran. After that Mullin was In-1 vincible. | Toward the end of the game, De- ] 4 troit opened with the usual rally.' Roesxaan. Detroit's first baseman. | I pitchers against the Boilermaker^ if < needed. | feg the series and Bennett w^l patch j one of the games, giving Qusncy two I j«ft banders for the series. Roose and money. Aagusta tried him and found the | same fault. He could hit, um ue w wild and discipline irked him. He *ai j a firebrand on the team and he would fight on the field or off. Ty von and Ausiss^ leadinc off tn the inning, smashed the j fc f t sereral b * ttJes * rith ^ Aagffi ® August 30. 31, Sept 1^-With Qthe fence STTdean !"• »»»« «« sold] cy at home. j him to Detroit for seven hundred doV Keyes Is expected back dur-1 September 2, 3, 1-With BoiUngtaa|bS'gave^e? lars —^ greatest bargain in the his- sign, with both namers 1 tor ^" °' t!s ® E*® 8 - on 6. 7 With Jackson- ^7* ***& bounder down \ In Detroit rtsong Mr. Cobb, the fire-] toward third base whew TannehiH of found men who made basebaB, : Joirscsi. cf . . .. 4 9 9 1 © Lewis. 2b .... 5 « 1 2 1 ' Grands.". ?b .. .. 3 « 1 : t*3a>ir. rf . .. 4 1 j 3 1 : Cssnce-s, If ... ... 4 1 2 e Mrrris, ss . .. 4 « 2 1 5 C'.sir lb 4 1 1 1* 2 \ Use. e ... 4 e 1 » 1 s XM. ? ... 3 « 1 S 1 , El'.: r-rt. * .... 1 « « 9 2 Batteries: CraadaB. Manjnard. < 1 Aw."! and Meyer; Gaspar, CampbeS. | President' ttofer his l&eea HI for > Dubec and Roth. f | sereral days and was sot able to be < t j | at the games Saturday nor Sunday 1 8j American League. i Xor was he able to be aboot yester-- 01 At Detroit—Detroit made It four } day, but is hopeful of not being im- home. 0;straight from Washington, ; pr4s*med long. The report that his" 2 : Teams. R- H- E. 4 illness was serious caused mach ua- Detroit . ... ••» 229 4Sx—11 9 0 ; easiness to his friends yesterday and 11 Washington .. 110 tl« 030— 6 12 5 ; resulted in many calls to ascertain the 1J Batteries: WiBet and Stanag®; s txne coadrtkms. ® : Gray. G-room. Smith and Street. ! at bonse. September 5, , viUe at home. September S, 9, September 11. 12. 13—At Hannibal * a^Tthe ban to *Hh the hitting was the September 14. 15, 16—With Hanni- ^ ^ twentr feet ahead of Ross-« *i»s Tfce h«J at home. _ ^ who eeeii^ that he was caagbt.' * «»»»-* m i^rning; that hot Sou* cepusnber U, 18, 19—At Kewanee.. ^ ^ nne. hoping to ? They argued with btsn, bJt : dodge the tag long enongh to alkrw ,«s Ty would rather fight than argse. ; Schaefer to reads third. : ®°«t of the debates ended on the floor Angsst 24, 25. £5—With Ottnmwa at j SamTBB ncei down the Sne with! of the dressing room. These cool. Hannibal. S4 2 9 24 'Totals "Batted for Noe in the ninth. Score by SaaSngs— Kecfck 052 010 **x—S Kewanee ... ... OX S10 019—2 M K •£Mfk !>» V mm ; A SPECIALIST SAYS: "Piies Cant Be Tharoaahhr Cared byi Outward Treatjment.® ' Summary. •s:?Two base hit: Rriehie. ran; CaBahsn ^ - j.se oa bails - Off Eltse Jmcket, 2: of! Xoe. 2. Strock cwt: By Bine Jacket, S: by Noe. i. •• by pStdbed ball: ' Corriden, B.l~e Jacket. Steles bases: Lewis, CrandaJL Cor. rld-es, I, Landry. * s ^crfSee hit- Arr.ia Time o; gase: 1-30. F 2:"" Glessson. Ar.-r ;j.r.re: T~>. «! j At CStkago CSsicago defeated Xew 13 3 i Tork in a noiMtmaDt game. Teams. R. H.E. C-::agn *-*v m>—5 11 I _N-:* Tork i>:-l >X 310—1 6 3 B&i'eries: Smith and Owens; Cbes- bto. M.*nniag and SweCT>ey. At CVveiard—Cleveland's p4Jd»ers showed poor form. Teams. R.H.E. Cleveland . - - 000 100 023— S 2 Pri'-sifiphia - 400 ®3® 221—12 13 4 Batteries,: Rhoades, Be.rces. Sittoa and Clarke; Morgan and Livingstone. At St Louis—Bostaa landed on Bailey far bar hits In the seventh. Teams. R- H.K. st 11 ;• •:•>* m—t 5 Bosaai OtC Z Ci X»0—3 S - Batteries: BaBey end St^hens; SsWitr Balks Death Plot. Soli! van raced down the ball, driving before him ] seasoned veterans of the Tiger tean Assgast 27. 28, 29—With Qaincy at Py>«^w. <r sBpped and feO dose to j knew that In Cobb they had a phenom home. - tbb4 ^»«k. ^ jnst as Sullivan tagged ; «K>n- so tht>y went at him scethodl- j August SO. 31. Sept_ l—With Water- for ^ Erst Shaefer slid to! cally, Hterally "licking him into shape : loo at home. _ ^ - j tbrid. In the raeantSme, Schmidt, a s Some of them fought him more than j September 2. 3. 4—At Oilutawa. | ^ runner becanse of an injury to . once. Eves to this day Mclntyre pl*^ | *• *— Al 0®h»<T. ; | jjjjj iaj ronnded first base and | left field and Cobb right fieid, beca«s« j \ It seemed to J. O. Stsee. a dvH war \ T ®®- 5 veseran. of Kemp. Texas, that a plot | September 11.12. IS—With Kecknk •5 existed between a 4ess>erate !tmg titm-' home. bte »«d the grave to caase his death. September 14, 15. 16 At Keoknk. ; **I mntracted a stubborn cold," be | September 17, 18, 19 With Jack- writes. "that developed a cough j scwsviQe al home- * stadk to me. In spite of all remedies. 1 ' for yenrs. My weight ran d-vwn to! Kewanee. _ ISO pounds. Then I began to ase fir. f Aaagust 24. SS. With Qulitcy. at : King's Xew Discovery, which testa ed ' hoane. Sept-eanber S, 9, 1®—At J«te»- , TO ^ y, w<_y ^ sem&d. Sod- ] It Is necessary to keep these t*o stars j my health eon^ettly. I *cw weigh ITS poowte." For severe Ccads, ob- tie free. Gaarante*J by mia rs! * van straightened ap and whipped the: as far apart as possible. Iball to Rxshe who was covering sec-f Cobb has lost most of his |o®d base and calling for the. thro—, j edges. He has gone ost of j | As Schmidt slid. Robe's arm came |rough-and4nmble business; he shtdi j down with a thump and Schmidt made | no more Mood In defense of bis princi-j the second oat. The insiant Sullivan f l threw the teS, Schaefer was cat hlsl He Is as ffest as a thunderbolt on feet and dMfting home from third ftfaies and the most daring man on >1 base. The plate had bus left unpr\>' sUde that baseball has seen is msVJJ j ,' tected; Sallivan was down near third - day. His slim, wiry «gs are covered | Angnsl 27, 3S> 2# With Waterloo waish, the pft-her yelled fwiwiti bruises froan April until October^ at bone. " »*>» ball and raced Schaefer to the | and be is always slightly lame W tU stlnase oooghr, hea&.r*ha®es. attk-] August 3®. *1, 1 At Barfing- _ ;iigr> closely itellowed by George; he the ball; then he forgets P* •a. aad to prereat Fs'-scnh it's : too. DaTls. The two runners collided In!soreness. Absolutely fearless, of gi® 4 ' aaarivaied- 50c and tlM- Trfal hot- a S«s*e«ehw 2. 3. j—, front of the plate. I hitting ability, and a figbter e«^ Septeaber i. S. - With Orannwa . nj stneo! and Schaefer taci. js qk of the great dr>^ 4—At Qaincy 7—With OtSnmwa 1 i £ Cfe, and J. F. Kit daisci £ * Wal^s was stmK=ed and SML \ f 1 i f 4 * Mr J. S. Lecahaidt. of Lincoln Xrt.f th<- c^'.-'-Vrsred STwe-i.-st* who --.i? stri.e; fvery p^aa» pQes. say;;* -P-.: fs jnc be *. v rjjicgt.y ctired by? csz^cfits, aor s:_j athe- : treas-1 SMSBt. The «tise is tr.tsrnsl, and treatmas:.' IT. i.iTi: 7>f rfert«?'i Hesatficii. tie firs: -Zp| •#—s r:'f r*re- It &v~? carsalatioai? tr *:? bowel, anc ras cared SS» I*r tv-: off ta&t*. S<>>M z^der gaarantae at ^ salnwjBi -i k CcKr-.-'s^k. wa. Prie* 51. Dr.f l<eochart c©_ Scaiaraa B. BeGala, X T, Progb Wt^le tor booUet 1 Cen- Assor atioB ResaPts. i At Jae?.rrcvO.T— JsekssrcTlIle Ottrr-s-a ... ..... r .s "er. f ~sss Dzij and " - ? E.« 1 and R. H F-k..4 I . '..-3 7 Is Dtmovas; | _ " "" . t, ^-v' A" S.E E. ... ..... .... 2 5 | Wf - ro # 3 1 5 Batt.esi««: Kraft and Pteney; Otrk { aad C3otte and Donates. Asnertcim AtsscUfisa. Tv'-Sr-. €. CohBBhw. T SnJ. KLt.fis. C~.ty. 5; Sfciwi.-tse, 7. St. Pxz'_ 1; aOnn«apo?is. #. Lvsimiie. 2; Indianap^a^ l Western Leagwe. Ttrr*-V*. l; liaeoan. S. W.-r-.tn. 8; Steaat C::j, i 13; Omaha, «. Zazsir, 1; Des Mo&eea, &. Three^yr Leagwe. " " ' At BSoomisgttm—®3fe=5s» woo the as home. ^ "was thrown ten feet from the plate.; ta ^^ball of today.-^f : September 8, % 1®—With Bailing-, ^ fcjg shouldeis. Davis, ? -Basetsdl as the Bleachers Uke ». in 1 Pure Food Convention. !*°* mt ! *ho WTlved about the same time, j Outlag Magaziae for September DEXVER. Aug. S3.—The fight In the Sepwsnber 11- IS, 1»—^At 0^*^"?«skthe throw and dropped the ban pan food eonwmtSo® cussing tomoir-! ^ a * J ssfias Ti * w ' """Ww two Hav Few and Summer Ccli row will ee»ter *:•-« ^.^kt 1 Srpl«•»« 1" ^ l»-WSth Keotak - rj* ost and the most sensational f ^ ^tSrOle. ' nd - Ladd-s fXorth ro&maxton '.?'**• ****** '•+•*}&• piny ew mnde In the big^^. ^ w f suffered W' frame a TrodeJ :iv« ; i r welt adopt - d~ ,- 4 ^ MS9 _ . . . . " thm» i&onths with a summer cold fey the states, abr.:f.vr.» t3» Jederal" When the digestion Is all rtght, thef George Davis, who -s a_ scientist,j^ ?yrrf ^ K interfered with®? sjtacf- SSp^r^tary W 1? Ij reposl-ei that. W.>js fir.• r 3s acre tiHB S®t WHfT hH I»- fssed tt f*iL; A r'.ish he- twees 'f'V.ey and j-ra is .:xMe rs Is "TFOsei. of the bowels regnlar there s? * says that it was arc a clean triple, [TLLI ^ l A a nataral craving sad reHsh foe When this is lacld^ pr may know that, to® need a dose of Osassbertale's Stomach and Liver TaMeS*. They strengther the j^e«SS*e wsasa. feuprove the ap- and lagsist* the bowete. Soic hy WStSssm A On. Pharasacy aad J v *^g9BiK* & baslnesa I bad many of the symP"; •- pr®* End tmns of hay fever and doctor's p r ^ every man ai the park went ^ nse tnlkiag ahoat It to whispers. H\ , „. . rase : the melodrama of *he game ^L, —,«»!-»« which seem-; tomti in the penciled statencat of . , portunat'lT •the aatocsat r-* box office.—C. B. Tan Loan, ia September. - jtiag Magasine for The Daily Gate City. ed only to aggravate i I insisted dpon basing Ftoley s Hon'/ iiy and Tar. It QakAlr cared me wife has stace used Foley's Honey^ Tar with the same success. » p son A On. KW!

UNO EM •SHMMEBS SPOUTS

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Page 1: UNO EM •SHMMEBS SPOUTS

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PAGE TWO THE DAILY GATE CITY TUESDAY, AUGUST 24,1909

jv\C//V&, <rO££*-

i

BASEBALL Z7FLACK

•SHMMEBS MANS STOP

USING STREAM

And Alio Bring Kewanee to a Halt After Eleven Straight Victories—

Socre Was a 3 to 2 :

Count.

IT WAS A GOOD

was oat, pitcher to first Corridaa caught one an top of his head and

[ ambled to first, later stealing second. ! Reichle hit one on the pick which looked good far a ride over the fence. The ball fell a few feet short and as Connors stepped over the hill near

(the fence turned upward to catch the balL Turning as he did on the in­cline the ball was too difficult to

) handle and it escaped him. Two men j counted aad Reichle was safe at sec.

I' end. Double Play Disastrous.

\?hile a few errors were made. • three being chalked up against Ke-i wanee, there were also a number of

UNO

SPOUTS nmiRip HFAflFR

| Bloomington .. 000 002 000—2 ? 4 ; liUUllliLi IlLdlULill <Dubuque 100 002 000—3 2 0 ! Batteries: Davidson and Smith, TUIQ A CXTD WFIFLW \ Wilder and Xunn'emacher. f ftllu At lLllNUun - At Peoria—Peoria took the game by heavy batting and the visitor's errors- • ———

Teams. R H. E. Peoria . . 000 SO© 700—10 10 2. First wi" Be Called at 2 O'clock With

R

Two Fast Double Plays Help Kewa-nee's Chances, While Visitors

Make Four Hits and Score But One.

P. W. L. Pet J Burli&gtna . . 1M 62 42 .597) 3 Hannibal .. . 1"»7 63 44 ,5SS;

3 KEOKUK . . 108 63 45 .584' 4 Kewaaee .. . 105 59 4$ .5*52 5 Waterloo . . . 1GS 51 >.57 .473} « Quiacy ... . 10S SS SS .4C31 7 Jfcekscsnville . 104 41 €3 .595' S Ottnmwa ... . 10S 37 71 .343|

Results Yesterday. Keokuk. 3; Kewanee, i. Jacksonville.. 4: Ottnmwa, 3. HannibaL 2; Waterloo, 0. Xo game at Qalncy.

Today and Tomorrow. Keokuk at Burlington. Qcincx at Kewanee. Waterloo at Hannibal. Ottnmwa at Jacksonville

Teams. GAME: sharp plays pulled off and these hit i Pittsburg j Keokuk rather forcefully at times. In | Chicago I the second inning a brace of scores \ Xew York j looked good after Coniden and Reich- j Cincinnati le had singled. Stiller banged a low j Philadelphia one into the shortstop's mitt and' Reichle was nipped at first before he could return to the bag. Landry was purposely walked and Mier was also given transportation to first filling the sacks. It was up to Blue Jacket,! Teams, but he grounded to short and was: Philadelphia thrown out at first. j Detroit

In the next session the Indians j Boston counted twice before the life preserv-: Cleveland . -er was thrown oat. Thomas was safe j Chicago . ., on Morris mistake and —nnis saeri-; New York . ficed. Coniden was hit in the head j St. * An« . .. after Grodnick had gone down. Thorn, j Washington

; as advanced on Grodnick's play and' Corriden stole second. Reichle's long one counted them both.

The final score of the pastime came in the fifth. Corriden was safe on a screaeher which Connors was barely able to touch and he promptly stole second aad promptly scored when Lsge heaved wild twenty feet, the ball bouncing back past the center fielder.

National League, Won. Lost. Pet 79 30 74 55 66 40 54 54 49 60

St. Louis 54 6* Brooklyn 40 69 Boston 2$ S3

American League.

Rock Island .. 100 000 000— 1 4 5 Batteries: Gilbert and Higgias; La-

; kaff and Starke. At Springfield—SpringfieH, won

s principally on the errors of Cedar i Rapids. ...... /.. f Teams. • R. H. E. Springfield . .". 1 300 020 20x—7 S *

*5^ji Cedar Rapids .. 20J 000 000-i. 5 . ;623 ^ Batteries: Patrick and Kelly; Fos-1509 iter Kelly. 4^1 At Decatur—Decatur won etsily on

;413] errors. £?-1 Teams.

; Decatur 200 001 lOx 11 Davenport 000 002 000—? 6 £

i Batteries: Lewis and McNamara;

Spencer and Burch Probably Opposing Each

OfteK

* TO BE FIVE GAMES IN ALL

R.H.R. -4 3 1

Won. Lost. Pet | Spencer and Blwards. . 71 .. 70 .. 70 .. 57 . 55 . 5! .. 45 . 32

42 43 46 5S 57 w 65 SI

.62?

.621

.603 I Dysentery is a dangerous disease ' but can be cared. Chamberlain's Colic.

.4951 Cholera and tMaxrboea. Remedy las _43iJ been successfully used in nine epi-.4$^ j demies of dysentery. It has never , 4^3' been known to faiL It is equally val-

i uable for children and adults, and

Double Bill Again Wednesday and Single Game Thursday—A Sched­

ule for the Remaining - Season.'

At 2 o'clock this afternoon Keokuk *nd Burlington took the field for the first game of, a double header "vl the opening of a series of five games, which should depose one or other of the dubs, more than likely Burling-

ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.

imgtheStoaadB

Infants Childrf.v

PtonBtesDtgpsfioaOrnfii NESSAODITESTJCABLAFASADFCR OPIUM-MORPHINE URMFCRAL NOT NARCOTIC.

EM FOR INFANTS AND CHILD™.,

The Kind You Have Always Bought

Bears the Signature

5 of 1

ApgfectitaartyfarCitBgF-HAN, SOUR STOEADUDBRRTAI

NCSS MILOSS OF SLEEP. PteSnic StjBaflBtsf

&0E5& KEW YORK.

Over Thirty Years

Atb months old 35 Posts-33CEXIS

.fcuarantced under the Hx»li

Exact Copy of Wrapper. IMtotnti , miWICITT,

GAMES TODAY.

National League. Pittsburg at Xew York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.

when reduced with water and sweet- ]ton- A second doable header win be ened. it Is pleasant to take. Sold by ] Piayed Wednesday and a single game

^ Wilkinson & Co. Pharmacy and J. ?. i Kledalsch <k Son-

American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at St- Loois. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland.

Sporting Tips

Thursday. These ara necessitated because of the cloud burst, or some­thing almost as disastrous cm the first

> trip to Burlington in the early se&-' son.

The race is now hot with four teams In the running. Kewanee is the low-

] est in the first division, but is going

MOST SENSATIONAL * J PLAY IN BASE BALL

COBB'S FIBST BASE BALL MONEF

Occurred In Game Between Detroit 4 Got Little Over a Dollar For His First < and White Sox "Two Years Somi-Profes»ional Engagement

Ago and Was Feature. Is Now a Star.

National League. At Philadelphia—In a pitchers' bat- taking everything else that came

'"-HK In Poor Lock. Kewanee went into a tisstzj proper­

ties: tn the fifth when four successive . hits and a base on balls counted only

•v.: •••• 1 one ran. Morris hit ever Miller's head ^ . By winning yesterday at Hubtnger J the first baseman being aide to torch Vile between Lei field and Moore, Pitts- j bls

park the Indians stopped their losing j ^ ODe hand by jumping; bnrg won. 1 . . •

streak and broke the ran of Morris tried to reach third, bat; Teams. B.H.K. CofTiden was at bat twice and got two straight defeats, while on the otter, Grodnsci captnred the ball and Oor-* Philadelphia ... 000 000 000—0 4 2; hits. The other two times he faced, hand Kewanee was brought to a halt s tagged him 00L Lage singed to • Pittsbnig «» 10« 100—S 5 2! the jdtcher he ambled to SjsL once.

-after eleven straight victories. right center, and Xoe hit - slow ooe to 1 Batteries: Moore and Dooin; I^ei- on * crzck oa the head and the other j Boiler Makers lost 3 to 3 In a game! which was good for a hit. B^cei Seld and Gibson. | fisae cb free transportation. j far from perfect in any department, j jgej^et *xs expecting a bant and left| At Boston—Boston lost a poorly| , .. 1 yet in which were combined Flays j wnmH law f pj.yafl pnw. tn rhkrago. ! white the two leaders are mixing which made the battle interesting to the 275 fans who huddled In the grand-

The most sensational play ever "Ty" Cobb was born tn Georgia u>fl i made? Every fan will give a differ- euiy decided to be a semi-professional •

j better than any of the clubs. There >cnt answer to this question. Some ! al ball player. The difference between i Keoknk starts the five game series 5 is little possibility of Waterloo climb- j say that Chase made it when he , a professional and a semi-vrofessional j

In three days this afternoon. j ing into the race, but i*. is not likely j saved a game by racing Into the mid-1 is that the former has a stated salary: — | that any of the four leading dubs! die of the diamond on a pop fly, reach- j and always gets it, while the latter t

Annis played a star game yesterday, j will be pulled down out of striking tog the ball when it was only a few • takes what he can get when he can I accepting two very difficult chances j distance for some time. inches from the grass. Kd Walsh,; get ft.

the Chicago White Sox pitcher, thinks \ Young Cebb walked six in the j it waa made at Detroit . ,two years j hot-son to, play h« ftm "money"' ®KO- ; gai^e. * Whte tte receipts fihd beea 1

It happened in the game In which; codnfed, Cobb's shire was one doDtr | Walsh broke the Detroit hoodoo. The J and twenty-five cents. He walked sH 1 Tigers had beaten Walsh every time • miles to his home and on the way de-

Burlington. jbe them. They regarded him 5 cided that there was a fntare in pro j August 24, 25, 2S—With K<*»|nnk at ^M tieSr P1*?'- "^e game was fessional basebalL

borne. j played ia Detroit, and Mnllin, who i The Charleston team scored him. H« this season with eleven ] •

The Remainder of Schedule. The sdiednled games that the fonr

top teams win play an til the dose of the season are as follows:

*

Lock*" Noe opposed each other and formed an opposition which meant trouble from the very start. Keoknk won. b*-t Noe survived while Blae Jacket was seat to cover in the eighth with two men down after a series of hard wallops which meant little good! for Keokuks pennant aspirations. In

j - - Aagnst 27, 28,29—With ottnmwa at! st*rte,i this *eason e5eT™' was a wild, erratic youngster who 1 fielded the ball with ease, but thef Teams. ' ;;: H-H.E.\ things. Hannibal wSl have easy sail- 5^^ .'straight victories for the Tigers, was ;tat x demon, bat neTer ciance wss almost for An-1 Boston 900 003 ©38— 6 10 4 *, lug with Ottnmwa, probably. Pretty August 30. 31, Sept. 1.—With Ke-! seated to pitch ag^nst Walsh. ^ ^ j knew when to stop running bases. It

s ~ ' '— •— j Early In the contest George Davis, just u imporaut to wlien to ! , ^ 1 «»• veteran shortstop of the Chicago, ^ ^l t i s t o t o o v v h e n „ i

J September 5, 6, 7—With Waterloo ^nb- secured the only hit made off ; begilL He tbe reputaUon of» Wp I Mull in and It was enough to win the; crarr rrmn«<r sn<l rhsrlMtnn j

stand iearfal lest Belt's men woald; ^ t&ree after] 290 900 e@0—11 11 1 ] soft fov Hannibal to get h>to the lead at home. drop the seventh one. j four hits and no runs In as yet, fitue^ Batteries: Richie, Curtis and Gra-1 again, being but a single game away - September 2. 3. 4—At Keokuk.

Big Chief Blue Jacket and "Hard ' Jacket donated to the cause and pass- ham; Pfeister, Overall and Archer. | right now. ed the next man. forcing a run. Lewis! At Brooklyn—Bell pStcirad brilliant-j — "at home. , stxium ana jx euuugn 10 : craxy base nmner and Charleston sold tnd CraadaH both grounded to the in-*ly in the first game, while in the; The big mix begins today at Bar. September 8. 8. 10—At Kewanee. 18*™*- The bal^ drlven down tiae ; ji|m to Aagnsta for one hundred ud] Seid, one rsmaer being forced ai bome second Pastorioos was easy pickings, j liagton when Keoknk meets the Path-; September 11, 12, 13—At Waterloo.«hase^line Jato rigat^Seki. strack a afty ^ to get tie ] and the other batter being thrown out at Srst.

Keoknk. Thomas, 2b 4

Kewaift

that session Callahan, the mighty' ss right fielder, hinged one to his own , GroSnick. rf .. territory which caught the right field j Corriden. 3b . fence near the foci line on a fast ; Reichle, cf . .. bounce. He circled the bases cm the; MHler, lb ... long hit but night have been eanght' L*ndry, K ... at home. The ball was relayed in and ; Mier. c Mier caught the ball seemingly ta1 Blae Jacket, 5 time to tag the nrsner. ha: he held it | Bcnja, p % dn~"wmded sad did not swakea tmtaj Ca'.'.ihan was safe after a slide. This! T«als J? 3 all came with two down and Connors { and Morris hit clean. Bsreh we? then hurried oat and the as^-'-tnee cared for Bine Jacket, aJtboexb the Indian Hiager is credrted with a victory. The sooth paw das. posed of the next ssa «.r: was tided safely thrccgh the res=a:.r:r_g lone inn­ing.

Reichle Hits Long Dr-e. Hue Jacket had tc: two bad timings

during the entire game and ia those two sev®5 bits were obtained. In tie fifth i.-'-t short Mrs and a base cc balls were good for oaiy ran. wh&e in the eights two. bincies were wasted after Calisian's krag drive.

The Indians are i- zeV.ed to Connors for the victrry yesterday, thcagh the chance was as exrresseSy ffiSnlt an? an3 Rei-rMe was gives kit ca tie drive which wen the *al tie. This came ia she third rc-Tini.:

Tbcvmas hai saesked to first when " Morris let a hig'r. fy escir-e fnesa his glove. Annis saerifioeid and GrodEicki

e * 1 2 2 111 1 1 # « t 9 i i

I " Teams. R.H. K. I Brooklyn * ... Ml ON 3fli—7 S 1 | St. Louis . ... 000 000 ®00—® 5 1 j Batteries: Bell and Marshall; Ral-

0 j eigh. Melter and Phelps. C Second game. R.H.E. « , Brooklyn . ... lflP W9 000—1 5 1 11 St. JjomSs 4®0 v 31 S10—S 15 5 * I Batteries: Pastorioas and Bergen; 0|Beebe and Bliss. 61 At New Tort—Seymocr, McOorm-o Skk and 0"Hara each made two Mis «|in the fonrti inning •j Teams. R. H. E. Mimtow ought to be good for a game

— Xew York . .. &90 Ttl Six—12 13 i apiece, leaving Maksasey. Kberhart and 12 1 . .. 293 839 021— 9 12 5 I Prater to draw frcm.

finders in a series of five games in September 14, 15. IS—At Ottnmwa. three days. The series will do ranch i September 17, 18, 19—At horse with to de<0de the chances of the respect- • Qoincy. Ive debs for the pennant. i |

— j Keobvk. | Prom Qnincy Whig: Pitcher Mar- j Augcst 24. 25. 5G—At Bnrllngto®. row arrived yesieniay mom ing and ] August 37, IS. 2S—At Jacksonville. Caincy will be able to pot seven

game. The ten. driven down the first ] base line into right field, strack a" fire hose lying to the grass and; bounded into the bleachers for a home ; ran. After that Mullin was In-1 vincible. |

Toward the end of the game, De- ] 4

troit opened with the usual rally.' Roesxaan. Detroit's first baseman. |

I pitchers against the Boilermaker^ if < needed. | feg the series and Bennett w^l patch

j one of the games, giving Qusncy two I j«ft banders for the series. Roose and

money. Aagusta tried him and found the |

same fault. He could hit, um ue w wild and discipline irked him. He *ai j a firebrand on the team and he would fight on the field or off. Ty von and

Ausiss^ leadinc off tn the inning, smashed the jfcft sereral b*ttJes *rith ^ Aagffi® August 30. 31, Sept 1^-With Qthe fence STTdean !"• »»»« «« sold]

cy at home. j him to Detroit for seven hundred doV Keyes Is expected back dur-1 September 2, 3, 1-With BoiUngtaa|bS'gave^e?lars—^ greatest bargain in the his-

sign, with both namers 1tor " °' t!s® E*®8-on

6. 7 With Jackson- ^7* ***& bounder down \ In Detroit rtsong Mr. Cobb, the fire-] toward third base whew TannehiH of • found men who made basebaB,

: Joirscsi. cf . . .. 4 9 9 1 © Lewis. 2b .... 5 « 1 2 1

' Grands.". ?b .. .. 3 • « • 1 : t*3a>ir. rf . .. 4 1 j 3 1 : Cssnce-s, If ... ... 4 • 1 2 e

Mrrris, ss . .. 4 « 2 1 5 • C'.sir lb 4 1 1 1* 2 \ Use. e ... 4 e 1 » 1 s XM. ? ... 3 « 1 S 1 , El'.: r-rt. * . . . . 1 « « 9 2

Batteries: CraadaB. Manjnard. < — 1 Aw."! and Meyer; Gaspar, CampbeS. | President' ttofer his l&eea HI for

• > Dubec and Roth. f | sereral days and was sot able to be < t j | at the games Saturday nor Sunday 1 8j American League. i Xor was he able to be aboot yester--01 At Detroit—Detroit made It four } day, but is hopeful of not being im- home. 0;straight from Washington, ; pr4s*med long. The report that his" 2 : Teams. R- H- E. 4 illness was serious caused mach ua-• • Detroit . ... ••» 229 4Sx—11 9 0 ; easiness to his friends yesterday and 11 Washington .. 110 tl« 030— 6 12 5 ; resulted in many calls to ascertain the 1J Batteries: WiBet and Stanag®; s txne coadrtkms. ® : Gray. G-room. Smith and Street. !

at bonse. September 5,

, viUe at home. September S, 9, September 11. 12. 13—At Hannibal * a^Tthe ban to *Hh the hitting was the September 14. 15, 16—With Hanni- ^ ^ twentr feet ahead of Ross-« *i»s Tfce

h«J at home. _ ^ who eeeii^ that he was caagbt.' * «»»»-* m i^rning; that hot Sou* cepusnber U, 18, 19—At Kewanee.. ^ ^ nne. hoping to ? They argued with btsn, bJt

: dodge the tag long enongh to alkrw ,«s Ty would rather fight than argse. ; Schaefer to reads third. : ®°«t of the debates ended on the floor

Angsst 24, 25. £5—With Ottnmwa at j SamTBB ncei down the Sne with! of the dressing room. These cool. Hannibal.

S4 2 9 24 'Totals "Batted for Noe in the ninth. Score by SaaSngs—

Kecfck 052 010 **x—S Kewanee ... ... OX S10 019—2

M

K •£Mfk !>» V

mm

; A SPECIALIST SAYS: "Piies Cant Be Tharoaahhr Cared byi

Outward Treatjment.® '

Summary. • •s:?Two base hit: Rriehie.

ran; CaBahsn ^ - j.se oa bails- Off Eltse Jmcket, 2:

of! Xoe. 2. Strock cwt: By Bine Jacket, S: by

Noe. i. •• • by pStdbed ball: ' Corriden, B.l~e

Jacket. Steles bases: Lewis, CrandaJL Cor.

rld-es, I, Landry. * s

^crfSee hit- Arr.ia Time o; gase: 1-30. F 2:"" Glessson. Ar.-r ;j.r.re: T~>.

«!

j At CStkago CSsicago defeated Xew 13 3 i Tork in a noiMtmaDt game.

Teams. R. H.E. C-::agn *-*v m>—5 11 I _N-:* Tork i>:-l >X 310—1 6 3

B&i'eries: Smith and Owens; Cbes-bto. M.*nniag and SweCT>ey.

At CVveiard—Cleveland's p4Jd»ers showed poor form.

Teams. R.H.E. Cleveland . - - 000 100 023— € S 2 Pri'-sifiphia - 400 ®3® 221—12 13 4

Batteries,: Rhoades, Be.rces. Sittoa and Clarke; Morgan and Livingstone.

At St Louis—Bostaa landed on Bailey far bar hits In the seventh.

Teams. R- H.K. st 11 ;• •:•>* m—t 5 Bosaai OtC Z Ci X»0—3 S

- Batteries: BaBey end St^hens;

SsWitr Balks Death Plot.

Soli! van raced down the ball, driving before him ] seasoned veterans of the Tiger tean

Assgast 27. 28, 29—With Qaincy at Py>«^w.<r„ sBpped and feO dose to j knew that In Cobb they had a phenom home. - tbb4 ^»«k. ^ jnst as Sullivan tagged ; «K>n- so tht>y went at him scethodl- j

August SO. 31. Sept_ l—With Water- for ^ Erst Shaefer slid to! cally, Hterally "licking him into shape : loo at home. _ ^ - j tbrid. In the raeantSme, Schmidt, a s Some of them fought him more than j

September 2. 3. 4—At Oilutawa. | runner becanse of an injury to . once. Eves to this day Mclntyre pl*^ | *• *—Al 0®h»<T. ; | jjjjj iaj ronnded first base and | left field and Cobb right fieid, beca«s« j

\ It seemed to J. O. Stsee. a dvH war \T®®-5 veseran. of Kemp. Texas, that a plot | September 11.12. IS—With Kecknk •5 existed between a 4ess>erate !tmg titm-' home. bte »«d the grave to caase his death. September 14, 15. 16 At Keoknk.

; **I mntracted a stubborn cold," be | September 17, 18, 19 With Jack-writes. "that developed a cough j scwsviQe al home-

* stadk to me. In spite of all remedies. 1 ' for yenrs. My weight ran d-vwn to! Kewanee. _

ISO pounds. Then I began to ase fir. f Aaagust 24. SS. 2® With Qulitcy. at : King's Xew Discovery, which testa ed ' hoane.

Sept-eanber S, 9, 1®—At J«te»-,TO ^ y, w<_y ^ sem&d. Sod- ] It Is necessary to keep these t*o stars j

my health eon^ettly. I *cw weigh ITS poowte." For severe Ccads, ob-

tie free. Gaarante*J by mia rs!

* van straightened ap and whipped the: as far apart as possible. Iball to Rxshe who was covering sec-f Cobb has lost most of his |o®d base and calling for the. thro—, j edges. He has gone ost of j | As Schmidt slid. Robe's arm came |rough-and4nmble business; he shtdi

j down with a thump and Schmidt made | no more Mood In defense of bis princi-j the second oat. The insiant Sullivan f

l threw the teS, Schaefer was cat hlsl He Is as ffest as a thunderbolt on t» feet and dMfting home from third ftfaies and the most daring man on >1 base. The plate had bus left unpr\>' sUde that baseball has seen is msVJJ j

,' tected; Sallivan was down near third - day. His slim, wiry «gs are covered | Angnsl 27, 3S> 2# With Waterloo waish, the pft-her yelled fwiwiti bruises froan April until October^

at bone. " »*>» ball and raced Schaefer to the | and be is always slightly lame WtU

stlnase oooghr, hea&.r*ha®es. attk-] August 3®. *1, 1 At Barfing- _;iigr> closely itellowed by George; he the ball; then he forgets P* •a. aad to prereat Fs'-scnh it's : too. DaTls. The two runners collided In!soreness. Absolutely fearless, of gi®4' aaarivaied- 50c and tlM- Trfal hot-a S«s*e«ehw 2. 3. j—, front of the plate. I hitting ability, and a figbter e«^

Septeaber i. S. - With Orannwa . nj stneo! and Schaefer taci. js qk of the great dr>^ 4—At Qaincy 7—With OtSnmwa

1 i £ Cfe, and J. F. Kit daisci £ *

Wal^s was stmK=ed and SML

\ f1 i f 4 *

Mr J. S. Lecahaidt. of Lincoln Xrt.f th<- c '.-'-Vrsred STwe-i.-st* who --.i? stri.e; fvery p^aa» pQes. say;;* -P-.: fs jnc be *.vrjjicgt.y ctired by? csz^cfits, aor s:_j athe- : treas-1 SMSBt. The «tise is tr.tsrnsl, and

treatmas:.' IT. i. i T i : 7>f rfert«?'i Hesatficii. tie firs: -Zp| •#—s r:'f r*re- It &v~? carsalatioai? tr *:? bowel, anc ras cared SS» I*r tv-: off ta&t*.

S<>>M z^der gaarantae at ^ salnwjBi -i k CcKr-.-'s^k. wa. Prie* 51. Dr.f l<eochart c©_ Scaiaraa B. BeGala, X T, Progb Wt^le tor booUet

1 Cen- Assor atioB ResaPts. i At Jae?.rrcvO.T—

JsekssrcTlIle Ottrr-s-a ... .....

r .s "er. f ~sss Dzij and " -

?

E.« 1

and

R. H F-k..4 I . '..-3 7 Is

Dtmovas; |

_ " "" . t, ^-v'

A" S.E E. ... ..... .... 2 5 •

| Wf - ro # 3 1 5 Batt.esi««: Kraft and Pteney; Otrk { aad

C3otte and Donates.

Asnertcim AtsscUfisa. Tv'-Sr-. €. CohBBhw. T SnJ. KLt.fis. C~.ty. 5; Sfciwi.-tse, 7. St. Pxz'_ 1; aOnn«apo?is. #. Lvsimiie. 2; Indianap^a^ l

Western Leagwe. Ttrr*-V*. l; liaeoan. S. W.-r-.tn. 8; Steaat C::j, i

13; Omaha, «. Zazsir, 1; Des Mo&eea, &.

Three^yr Leagwe. " " ' At BSoomisgttm—®3fe=5s» woo the

as home. ^ "was thrown ten feet from the plate.; ta ^^ball of today.-^f : September 8, % 1®—With Bailing-, ^ fcjg shouldeis. Davis, ? -Basetsdl as the Bleachers Uke ». in 1

Pure Food Convention. !*°* mt „ ! *ho WTlved about the same time, j Outlag Magaziae for September DEXVER. Aug. S3.—The fight In the Sepwsnber 11- IS, 1»—^At 0^*^"?«skthe throw and dropped the ban —

pan food eonwmtSo® cussing tomoir-! ^ a*J™ssfias Ti*w' """Ww two Hav Few and Summer Ccli row will ee»ter *:•-« ^.^kt 1 Srpl«•»« 1" l»-WSth Keotak - rj* ost and the most sensational f ^ ^tSrOle. 'nd-Ladd-s fXorth ro&maxton '.?'**• ****** '•+•*}&• piny ew mnde In the big^^. ^ w f suffered W'

frame a TrodeJ :iv«;i r welt adopt - d~ ,-4^MS9 _ . . . . " thm» i&onths with a summer cold fey the states, abr.:f.vr.» t3» Jederal" When the digestion Is all rtght, thef George Davis, who -s a_ scientist,j^?yr r f^ K interfered with®? sjtacf- SSp^r^tary W 1? Ij reposl-ei that. W.>js fir.• r 3s acre

tiHB S®t WHfT hH I»-fssed tt f*iL; A r'.ish he-twees 'f'V.ey and j-ra is .:xMe a»

rs Is "TFOsei. of the bowels regnlar there s? * says that it was arc a clean triple,

[TLLI • • ^ l A

a nataral craving sad reHsh foe When this is lacld^ pr

may know that, to® need a dose of Osassbertale's Stomach and Liver TaMeS*. They strengther the j^e«SS*e wsasa. feuprove the ap-

and lagsist* the bowete. Soic hy WStSssm A On. Pharasacy aad J v *^g9BiK* &

baslnesa I bad many of the symP"; •- pr®*

End • tmns of hay fever and doctor's pr every man ai the park went ^

nse tnlkiag ahoat It to whispers. H\ , „. . „rase

: the melodrama of *he game ^L, —,«»!-»« which seem-; tomti in the penciled statencat of . , portunat'lT •the aatocsat r-* box office.—C. B. Tan Loan, ia September.

- jtiag Magasine for

The Daily Gate City.

ed only to aggravate i I insisted dpon basing Ftoley s Hon'/

iiy and Tar. It QakAlr cared me wife has stace used Foley's Honey^ Tar with the same success. »p

son A On. •

KW!