The daily Gate City. [volume], November 05, 1911, Image 7

About The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
us sin
Manager QueisMr1* One Big Prob­
lem Will be to Secure a
Competent Pitching
Staff.
Bresnahan, Pennington, Hilly, Murray
fend Cavanaugh Still Re­
main on the
List
Manager Queisser's one big problem
next season will be a pitching staff
dir
for
timber for this department.
the fact that Second Baseman Jansen
and possibly Centerfielder Reichle
will be lost to the Indians, there re
mains a good nucleus to build a pen
nant winner around.
The selection of Queisser as manag
er of the Keokuk club will solve one
great problem which has confronted
the directors for several seasons, it is
bolleved. While Cavanaugh caught
good ball last year and was especially
strong in his throwing, it cannot be
ead tho Indians' have ever had a
catching department that would go
hand in hand with a winning aggre
gation.
Queisser himself is known to be a
backstop of ability. Not only is he
regarded as a clever fielding receiver,
but he Is a dangerous hitter. Eight
years of baseball wltli many clubs
superior to Central Association teams
havis given Queisser a knowledge of
the game and should put him on* an
even plane at least with the best
backstop the compact little circuit
will produce next season.
Among the old members of the
team are Bresnahan, Pennington,
Hilly, Murray and Cavanaugh. They
will all be reported in th spring along
with several of the old pitchers, includ
„.v v,*
Murray wants* to be used on first
base and there is no strong reason
why he should Sot fill the position.
As a pitcher Murray will hardly make
a howling success for the reason that
he has only a fair amount of speed
and nothing very deceptive in his d-
livery. But on first he is capable of
a first class exhibition and should
stick around .260 next season. As a
pinch hitter Murray Is the best Keo
kuk has produced in several years.
Unless Hilly comes fast next season
there will' be no end of disappoint
ment in the local camp. However, he
should be continued in the outfield,
according to the general opinion here.
Hilly's work was the sensation of the
training season last year. He was
used lit third and short and appeared
With Pennington back on third the:
ones for Manager Queisser to solve
Galesburg Fans Meet.
i^'
GALESBURG, 111., Nov. 4—'The
stockholders of the Galesburg Baseball
Association, held a grand and glor
ious meeting Friday night.. Out of 101
shares of stock 72 shares were rep
resented. A new board of directors
was elected as follows: W. H. Twil-
leger, secretary of tne Purington!
Brick Co. W. E. Coffeman, a real
estate man Fred Barnett, railroad
man H. Holland, dealer in sporting
goods, and M. B. Powelson, the old
secretary, was re-elected. These 1
rectors will meet tomorrow and or
ganize. Great enthusiasm was mani
fest at last night's meeting and those pounds. They were brothers
the
preeent have no doubt but that the
1912 pennant of the Central Associa
tion is cinched for the Pavers. A man
ager will be chosen later.
The fact that an execution issued in
September was levied on the ball
park for a judgment of $75, was not
seriously considered, as of course the
debt will be paid by the association.
The news that Illinois park, the
homo of organized baseball in this
cIty,
had been Beized, spread quite
quickly about the city. Constable
Kinney made the trip to the park
early Thursday afternoon and some
scout saw him industriously tacking
up a notice of sale as long as a man's
forearm and tipped the state of af
fairs off. The Judgment on which the
execution is based and the levy made
Is in favor of Goldsmith and Temple,
and is for $75. At, the time the judg
ment was secured there was talk
about attacking the receipts but this
course was not taken.
—Read The Dally Gate City.
PURPLE MO WHITE SIET VICTORY
Quincy Team Won Football Game
Saturday, 11 to 10, Throwing
Surprise Into Keokuk
Supporters.
THE OLD CLUB MEMBERS KEOKUK REVERSE FORM
Backfleld Falls to Hold Punts and the
Line Is Unable to Break up
Split Buck of Quincy
Warriors.
[By a Staff Correspondent.]
QUINCY, 111., Nov. 4—The biggest
and both he and the directors will black mark of the season was chalked!
drag Beml-pro camps for availableup against the purple and white war-
Despite riors of Keokuk in their game here jjungletown
today against Quincy High school,
was a complete surprise and through
out the battle Keokuk reversed the
Quincy came back in the
quarter, recovering a kick
to have the goods for a youngster. off by Captain Jesse Devero in the: Football Rootera See Aeroplane.
However, when the season opened he third quarter. He caught a kickoff
back Heinemann and Bowlby,
bac's:
John Harvard Trampled on In
moved
when the locals won a close game, niche in the hall of fame, that Sam
11 to 10. The result of the game
form they have shown In the previous! unexpected, which always hap
encounters of the season. |penB
The weakness of the Keokuk line!™"1 °n
feat. However, Quincy presented a cjn
^UCtiomopening:
oDeni0rmldable °ffr\ ,tha!jl,lever
the Iowa team during the second
and third quarters.
Quincy made their greatest gains I derful ends, tonight was a hero.
by split bucks and on recovering! For it was White and his 85 yard
kicks. Keokuk's best ground gaining!run through Harvard's team that
was the result of wide end runs and snatched victory from defeat and left
unbroken Princeton's record of not
having lost a football game to Har-
lorward passes,
The first .-uiiirtor was hard fought
and #a3 during this period of playjvard for a quarter of a century.
that Keokuk drew first blee d. Right
Find Jenkins cnuiiht a forward pass• Harvard Ends Reverse Form
second
ln the ^ay
ing Tod Sloan, the classiest of the second quarter and bucking the ball flanks, while the ^Tigfer^outrunners,
bunch, and Tisch or Swears, as he was
known here, a clever southpay.
Repeatedly QuinCy was forced to differently played game, characterize
kick, but recovered most of the time'. ^y
Often the kicks were blocked, but
it was always a Quincy player who
fell on the ball. Frequently the Keo
kuk bvckfleld men fumbled thelbng,.^11'
low punts and Quincy gained many
yards in this manner. At the .end
of the quarter Keokuk had 4he ball
on Quincy's seven yard lirie but I
last quarter to play Keokuk recovered *ear
the ball in midfleld and three plays
displayed one great fault—fighting the and ran through the entire Quincy occasioned during the game, came in
ball. After a few weeks of mishaps! leam with the exception of the safe- the first half, when Oscar Brlndley, in
he was retired to the outfield. When ty man ijlayini*. :^r lack, who brought
the season closed Hilly was covering lilm to the tui!' wUi tlio Vail well fieW, with "Jimmy" Hare, his pas
a'most as much territory in left as Qiiincy's territory. senger.
Reichle was in center. Mc.V f0r Q.:mcy%:arred for the!
)l0me team,
question of what to do with Connie! played the best ball for Keokuk
Bresnahan will be one of the serious Clifford Asnew. playing the center
Hawkes and Wycoff,
backs.
Referee—John A Hall,
nipire—Roy Merrill.
Notes of the Game.
Quincy had a guard and
whose combined weight was
three games without meeting defeat
previously to the Saturday battle.
HANGING NONE
TOO GOOD FOR THEM1
Boston Football Player ts Dying Be-]
cause Hoodlums Could Not
Stand Defeat.
hiB
80
wnile Devero and Hawkes
position lor Ku.Vuk. blocked punts
U!peat.ed!y ai hctl bis teamates been
the
First Game With Tigers In
Fifteen Years, Score
Being 8 to 6.
SAM WHITE, THE HERO
Picked up Pigskin and Raced 85
Yards for Victory—Reversal of
Form Shown In Har­
vard's Play.
[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 4.—lhe
T1„„„
J"""'
7,' 'T
sna^e
ance
through
a^n
today, and Poe was
a little further back from his
Whlt6 mlght occupy tfae most treag
lured place in Princeton's hero hall,
when
Princeton meets John Har-
the
sridiron'
happened agaln
this afternoon and the first fooiDail
and the Inability of the backfleld to, ...
hniH game in fifteen years between these
PH
re'olced
in the same and outplaved, ,7, 1
^fore, and Sam White.
who yesterday was pitied because of
his "showing up" he was due to re
jcelve at the hands of Harvard's won-
Qulncy's twenty live yard line and! There never was a more startling
•slipped across the goal line for a reversal of form than was shown in
touchdown. Bowlbv failed to kick today's game. The Harvard ends
goal.
supposed to be the fastest runners
and best tacklers on the gridiron to
were
over and missing the goal, throwing supposedly outclassed, made their way
the game into a 5 to 5 tie. jdown the field at will. And Harvard's
Quincy in the third quarter march-' supposedly impregnable line had all it
ed down the field for a second touch- \cmlld
snowed under by the Prlnce-
do t0
h°ld
down on a series of plays In which1 ^r'nce^n squad. In spite of its
they were greatly favored by breaks,
sensational
Its own against the
plays it was a listless, in-
none
the great football that
was expected from Harvard, and «it
tle of the wonderful individual in
itiative that was expected from Prince-
Mere than 30,000 persons saw the
game, yet there was an absence of
wild rooting that usually Is manifested
'mP°rtant
was unable to put the pigskin over. .|.ton' admittedly afraid, rooted little
With less than two minutes in theidur'ng the
a struggle. Prince-
1,rogresB of
whUe
carried it over for a touchdown. 1100 "tunned for vocai demonstration.
The last run of the game was pulled'
a
the Ba*ne, for
t'le ta'J'es wou'^
1
them'
turned upon
Havard's cohorts
T'le
was onIy after
fortunate in falling on the ball the the Tiger cohorts began to realize that
result might haye been different. jUleir eleven had actually won, that
The Keokuk line-up follows- [the pandemonium broke loose, and
Agnew, I'f rhstein, Vaugban and Osborne fleld was the scene of an
Meister, guards Hawkes, Jenkins °ther "snake dance" of reckless un
and Peters, tackles Jenkins, Meador ^ergradua.tos and staid alumni,
and Wycoff, ends Devero, quarter-
when
half
full­
were
greatest excitement that was
biplane came flashing across the
A tew minutes
after-
ger carryiriB
a blg
air than the
l:ause"
[t
Passen-
balloon'
higher in the
HarvaId„ lfam' 1J
floatlng acr0S8 the
came
fleld'
but dld not
Harvard threatened the Tig-
ers' goal, and defeat stared them in
the face, White made himself a hero
01,en up
460
of victories, the team having played ieast
Spiendid
of three
rooters
Bter
Harvard stand.s begged and pleaded
•with them to "get that man."
The task was hopelesB. For 85
yards they pursued him, but he hove
to, panting and heroic, between John
Harvard's goal posts, and sat his tired
frame down to rest in Harvard's fond
est hopeB.
A moment, later and Pendleton's
toe had sent the sphere across the
bar and Harvard was beaten.
The Thirsty Tigers.
But the Tigers wanted more—they
had tasted the crimson blood and they
were thirsty. They fought it out in
the third period. With the ball De
witt was sent away on his winding
spirals over the heads of the crimson
backs. Gardner, running backward,
caught the ball on Harvard's two yard
line and a minute later the Princeton
reds picked him up and hurled him
across the Harvard goal lino for a
safety, and' for the two points that
brought victory.
Harvard was desperate when the
fourth half started. The Tiger line
was holding Arm, even against Wen
dell'B fierce plunges. So Harvard
tried the forward pass, and it was this
forward pass that kept them from be
ing whitewashed. When the last
period opened, Friedly passed the ball
to Reynolds, who wasn't stopped until
the Tiger's two yard line was reached.
Princeton rooters pleaided with the
team to hold fast and the Orange and
Black stood, but Wendell crashed
through for the Crimson's only touch
down. *,'•?
Then the scoring stopped.
Harvard had two chances to score
earlier In the game—but Harvard was
not there with the stuff. Once, In
the second period, the Crimson work
ed the ball to Princeton's 25 yard
,f line, and then Mulholland, of the
Jrn,1?ybut
t0?'
"°nt "l
f°r
Ki,f
\??al
*.—
field, the attempt went ten feet
wide. A little later Wendell manag
ed to work his way through the
whole Tiger team and sped away to
ward the Orange and Black's goal,
when Vaughn, coming from behind
llko a streak, threw him hard on
Princeton's 25 yard line.
CARLISLE INDIANS
WIPE UP PENN TEAM
Following Defeat By State College
the University Failed to Get
Back Into Fold,
[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4—The Uni
versity pf Pennsylvania eleven tried
to get back into the fold of the big
eastern colleges in football today and
failed. Following their defeat by the
Penn State college last week, the
Red and Blue again went down to
defeat, the Carlisle Indians defeating
them 16 to 0
The Indian braves trampled down
HUGH DUFFY SIGNS TO
MANAGE MILWAUKEE
the game, when, ownershin of tho club
ln the
points, and the Harvard
rose for a cheer when Hold-
dropped back for the kick
_v_ ...
)Kw: Laurel Wreath to White
The ball came back like a shot—but
with it fame Dunlap and White, for
John Harvard's line was opened up
like a sieve. Iloldster poised and then
sent his kick away like a flash,
straight for the goal. But Dunlap was
in the way. He knocked the ball down
and backward--and there's where
Sammy White won his laurel wreath.
team had won. thuutlered behind him, while the
ownership of the club.
Memphis Defeated Milton.
[Special to The Gate City.]
MEMPHIS, Mo., Nov. 4.—In a
gridiron contest on local grounds
this afternoon the Memphis Highs de
feated the Milton Highs by a score of
17 to 12. The game was one of the
of the Poe type. The crimson had roughest ever played on local grounds
worked the ball.to the fifteen yard
line. The Tiger cheerers were sil-
COBNHUSKERS AND
AMES IN HE. G-G
Bloody Battle Fought at Ames
a
"Urge
the line of defense and stopped any, Nebraska put the ball in play on their
inn
when Welth ran 100 yards and the,ered by Ames. Cbappell went
third when the same player again around Nebraska right end for Ave'
dodged through the Hue.
Bitter feeling developed through
out the game.
Sox Leader Whom It Was Thought Ames, 6.
Would Go to Des Moines Has
Shifted His Plans.
[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.—Hugh Duf
fey, former manager of the Chicago
White Sox is signed up as next sea
son's manager of the Milwaukee team'
according to announcement by Own
er Havenor tonight. Duffy, it was
said, will probably be given a share
hot
and Milton resorted to every con
ceivable crooked play to gain a point,
ent Harvard's followers were sing-j In their efforts they were abetted by
ing the song of victory. The Harvard Professor Coppers, who refereed the
line, that vaunted line, failed to last half of the game and was so un-1 indjans~o"
tackle
holes through which the fair in his decisions that hio own play-
much heralded Wendell was expected ers apologized for him. As an ex
9ne to make his way for a touchdown and amplo—After time had been called
weighed 226 pounds and the other i-[arvard was forced to try for a goal Coppers allowed the Milton eleven to
235 pounds. from the fleld. Fifteen yards and a "stall" over the line and score a sup
The defeat breaks Keokuk's record
position assured them at posed touchdown. Then he boldly an-
Idiated under pressure and the score
I stands 17 to 12 in favor of Memphis.
NEW YORK SCORED
ii AGAINST YALE TEAM
Okl j.Elis Had Hard Work Piling
28 Points Against Weaker
School.
[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 4.—As a re-1 Sammy White won his laurel wreath. |Gate City Leased Wire Service]
Bult of the 6 to 0 victory of his team Like a flash he was on the ball and NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 4.—New
over Dorchester high school, Kenyon headed for the Harvard goal line—a York University's defeat by the Yale technic 0
Chamberlain, right half back and hundred miles away, it seemed to football team today was sweetened by! Hard Flqht for Cornell
captain of the Rock Bridge Hall! Tiger fans. Saiivator and Dick Wells a goal from fleld kicked by Moore I ITHACA NY Nov 4—In'a well
school of Wellesley, is dying tonight and Nanxy Hanks all rolled Into one The Elis had to work hard to make fought game
in a local hospital. Chamberlain and ball of streak lightning, couldn have 28 points. Fumbles again married Williams, 15 to 14. The New England
his team mates were set upon by a, caught the flying White. The field Yale's play. Captain Arthur Howe I boys threw a scare into the camp of
crowd of Dorchester hoodlums and was opened before him-no crimson marked his return to quarterback with! tho Ithacans and it was only by good
he was beaten into insensibility af-j tacklers stood before him. But. they
ter
spectacular work, running
yards for a touchdown.
Up
in
Which Many Players Were
Hurt—3,000 Rooters
See Play.
SCORE IN FIRST QUARTER
After This It Was Just Plain War-
Both Teams Now Have Claim on
Missouri Valley Con
ference Title.
ty Servlce
Za\ °V-
Wfc
Wh
a Vlcl0US of th0
.,m.any,Were
and the Ames cyclones played foot
ball to a draw, 6 to 6, before a crowd
of 3,000 rooters this afternoon, and
as a result both teams claim a chance
at the Missouri Valley championship.
All the scoring came in the first
quarter—after this it was just plain
war between two evenly matched
armies. In the last quarter Captain
Shonka of Nebraska, was put out of
the game for roughing It with Burge,
the cyclone kicker, and Burge's in
juries were so serious he also had to
retire.
Nebraska would have won except
for the good right boot of Burge who
kicked two goals from placement af
ter Nebraska had put the ball over
for a touchdown and kicked goal
shortly after the game opened. Ne
braska's only touchdown was made,
this way:
Gibson kicked off to Ames five yard
line*and Ringeim returned fifteen
yards. Burge punted to Nebraska's
?oragakln
S'ScSdtwJii
«.
to A Frank NVhTTh
kicked back of the goal line.
reLC"
yards. Captain Harte failed to gain
and Burge dropped back for a place
kick. Burge kicked goal from 30 yard
line. Nebraska 6, Ames 3.
A few minutes later, with tho ball
on the Nebraska forty yard line,
Burge dropped back for another place
kick and made goal. Nebraska 6.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Harvard 6 Princeton 8.
Indiana 16 U. of P., 0.
New York U. 3 Yale 2S.^ k
Williams 14 Cornell 15.
Dartmouth 18 Amherst 6.
J-
Georgetown 0 Army 0.
North Carolina 6 Navy 17.
Tufts 0 Brown 30.
Bucknell 0 La Fayette 6.
Penn. State 46 St. Bonaventure 0
Harvard Freshman 12 Princeton
Freshman 0
U. of Virginia, 29 Lake Forest 6.
I Minnesota 30 Chicago 0.
Michigan 6 Syracuse 6.
Wisconsin 12 Iowa 0.
Purdue 3 Illinois 12.
Washington 10 Knox 6.
St. Louis University 16
Haskell
Notre Dame 0 Pittsburg 0.
Hiram 29 Bethany 3. ||ip§!?§
Ohio Northern 0 Buchtel
Missouri 6 Oklahoma 14.
Wesyeyan 11 Miami 0. -'"'4^$?,
,,Mi Drake 33 Simpson 0.
u°iver"* w"",t
William Jewel 29 Tarkio 0. '.'-V
Western Reserve 0 Oberlin 9.
U. of Cincinnati 23 Butlef 11.
South Dakota 31 Creighton 3.
Nebraska 6 Ames 6.
Morningslde 30 Des Moines col
lege 0.
Grinnell 17 Coe 6.
Denver 49 Colo. Aggies 0.
University of Colorado 8 Colorado
collegc 5.
Utah 15 Colo. School of Mines 0.
Charleston Normal 33 Bradly Poly-
today*
eighty generalship that
won.
1
Cornell defeated
the New Yorkers
REICHLE DRAFTED
RIUTIGA. H. I
Keokuk's Centerfielder Will go
Saturday.
COMES AS A SURPRISE
First Intimation That Star Player
Wis Called Was Given by The
Gate City Friday it
Evening.
p-oof
that E? Reichle, centerfielder
Keok»k
t\Urt
0n
h.v
N!.b,n!B.ka
club, has been drafted
Utica, N. Y„ was received In this
!°rnhJUB,kcrs Saturday, the news being con
tained in a bulletin from the office of
Secretary J. H. Farrell, giving the
draft list of Class clubs.
The drafting season for Class
clubs closed a short time ago, but no
report of Iieichle's draft by Utica
was received here. The first inkling
that 8Uch an actIon had place
was given to Secretary Sterne the
other day in perusing thi columns of
the Philadelphia Sporting Life. When
publication was first made of the
Class draft list the name of Reichle
did not appear. Secretary Sterne re
ceived a bulletin from Secretary Far
rell Saturday morning.
Reichle has been anxious to get
away from Keokuk for some time. He
dm not wish to sign a contract lapt
season, holding out for a time for
more money.
IOWA HELD WISCONSIN
TO 12 TO 0 SCORE
fifty yarjj line. Gibson plunged for
ten yards. A. Frank gained one yard Hawkeye Eleven Put up Strong Game,
through the line. Ames penalized five' While Victors Fall to Show
yards for offside play. Nebraska fum-j Conference Form.
bled in the center of the fleld but ro-i [Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
covered the ball. O. Frank made five MADISON, Wis., Nov. 4.—In a game
yards. Warner forward passed to O.lwhich Wisconsin failed to show con-,^„IIV„
Frank for 20 yards. Warner lost 3 jference championship form, the Badg- timesBhe
yards. Gibson plunged four yards, jers this afternoon defeated Iowa 12'
Warner caught an onside kick, Ne-! to 0. The Hawkeyes proved a
and at
PDSS
^al"nf iwho
stuck
to A. Frank, Nebraskh scored their ball and did not uncover any trick!
first touchdown, A. Frank kicking plays.
a W
Nebraska received the kick-off. camp tonight over the injury sustain-
ed
bv Halfback Pollock
star
flank movement. .own 25 yard line. On a shift forma-jHe twisted his ankle
Carlise made its first touchdown on tion E. Frank fumbled the ba'l on Ne- .Vad "to" bTtaken to"th« bolnifnf "St
a trick play by Lonestar the second braska's fifteen yard line Ball recov- „m 111,? "oa "T T™
„r,
up for
~hm.
O
E
to
Class Team, Proof of Draft
Being Received Here
tho ereatest
Wisconsin has prodded for years.
jwill undoubtedly be out of the line-1 succession two of which were
the crucial conference games,
WELL! WELL! This
BASEBurneA
Round Oak Base Burner
Stagg'a Men Rushed Off Their Feet
by "Giants From the North,'*
Losing Game,
30 to 0.
SCRUBY'S BOOT HIDDEN
Much Heralded Footwork of Maroon
Star Not In Evidence—Ralph
Capron Stars for the
Victor*.-
[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 4.—
Minnesota beat Chicago here today
to a 30 to 0 in the best game, from a
Minnesota standpoint, ever seen.
Minneapolis plays completely puz
zled the midwaymen and the gophers
went through the maroon lines at will.
The Chicago forwards were like'
babies iij the hands of the "giants of
the north" and it was invariably the
second defense that stopped the Min
nesota backs, when stopped they
were. Scruby's much touted hooting
was not in evidence. Pickering and
Capron held their own with the ma
roon punter and the single time Chi
cago was within striking distance of
the Minnesota goal, the maroons
elected to try a forward pass, which
failed, instead of giving Scruby a
chance at a fleld goal.
On the other hand Smith and Mor
rell, unheralded, came to the front
with the educated toe, Morrell kick
ing a goal from placement from the
15 yard line and Smith getting two
drop kicks from the 17 and 35 yard
lines. Ralph Capron, younger broth
er to George, the former famous
Minnesota player, was the Individual
star of tte game.
Time and again the fleet-footed
gopher quarterback shifted and side
stepped and wriggled through the
Chicago team for long gains. Three
ran over 30 yards and an
other time he dashed fi5 yards down
the fleld and was prevented from
makin&
a
times outplaying the Badgers,! ter he had eluded tho list
.touchdown ^slipping'
throughout to straight foot-j tackier between him and the goat
nf.
line.
On the offense Chicago could not
get her plays started, the Minnesota
forwards breaking through and spill
ing the formations before they were
under way. Toward the last of the
game the Maroons in final despera
tion tried three forward passes ln
sue-,:
cessful but not enough to score.
(^rand eader Qgar
Is as good as the best. Try it next time. 5c. Sold at leading places.
C. W. EWERS
Makes It
1120 Main:
1
ROUND OAK
is amonsysavefc
With its new, up-to-date, additional flue construction, per
fected fire-pot and magazine, combination grate on rollers
i-t, and perfect fitting doors, drafts and points, its clean-cut,
perfectly proportioned, handsome appearance, make it
the one base burner that will give
A Lifetime of Complete Satisfaction.
JUST THINK! 42 PER CENT MORE HEAT—NEARLY ONE-HALF.
What Is more to the point howover, we cordially in
vlte you to drop ln and carefully examine the new
Round Oak Base Burner without feeling under the elight
est obligation to purchase.
Seither & Cherry Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
25-27 S. 5th St.