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4f a. 2f 41 i! f' & PAGE SIX W Hi iSu IT KW- SEVENTH BATTLE IS ON TODAY Red 8ox and Giants Will Fight Out Today In Battle Which Will Give Sox Title or it Tie the Teams up. MATHEWSON AND WOOD No Such Spirit and Courage Has Ever Before Been Shown In a World's 8erles as the Cubs Are Now Showing. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] BOSTON, Oct. 15.—A day of typi cal foot-ball weather greeted the Rea Sox and the Giants at 8 o'clock this morning. The sky was clear as a crys tal and a tinge of real fall tempera tare gradually gave way to a perfect Indian summer warmth as the sunj thawed out the early morning nip in the air. Fenway Park diamond and field never was in better sbaps for & game. Mathewson and Wood were the early morning pitching selections. [By Grantland Rice.] BOSTON, Oct. 15.—Dawn broke on the restless, shattered slumber of two red-eyed, nerve-racked clans who were to rise again and face their seventh fight for the championship of the world. The Red Sox, fighting desperately, has rushed to a safe, clean lead, only to have this lead cut down to the margin of one game—and to be placed where if her star sl&bmen failed to day the edge would belong to the rival clan who had age and experi ence ready to meet youth and bril liancy, inexperienced against such a smashing test. There is glory for all in a fight like this—and the only pity is that one must lose where the other must win. Both have fought with too much heart and courage to miss the laurel which only one can wear. Clan For Clan—An Even Fight. As the series now stands after yes terday's battle, no one but a partisan, reeking with bias prejudice and un fairness, can say that either team has shown the edge, man for man and clan for clan. The Red Sox have excelled in field ing: the Giants have excelled in pitch ing and batting The great work o! their slabmen with Marquard head ing the list, has made Stahi's slash ing batsmen rely more upon the breaks in the Giant defense than aoflity to hit in the needed runs. The Red Sox have scored 18 runs to date —and earned nine. S, b7 Manhattan's hope to earn fifteen of monaker should take a tonic and try her eighteen runs—-five-sixths against writing news from the morgues and one-half. daily trains. The personal column t0ge!M rushed with such fierceness that Tes- and Mathewson were reau back and the jump had placed her people within one game of the title. Rube ncturna. Richard Marquis, Duke of tbeS Rifleplt and southpawer mandarin of he an as he Wood with two victories to his credit and no defeats—and the only two vic tories the Giants have put acroES. It was Marquard's early rush Stops Scalp Itch Dandruff and Every Form of Disease Cured Quick by Zemo. It is simply wonderful how Zemo (hours of 9 o'clock goes after dandruff. You rub a little of it in with the tips of the fingers. It gets right down into the glands, stimulates them, BtopB the itch, and makes the head (pel fine. No, it Isn't ^sticky! Zemo is a fine, clear, vanish ing liquid. You don't have to even -wash your hands after using Zemo. And what a wonder it is for eczema, Jrasli, pimples and all skin afflictions. A 25-cent trial bottle at J. F. Kle vLdaisch Drug Store is guaranteed to stop any skin irritation. Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis Mo., and is regularly sold by druggists at $1 a bottle. But to prove what it will do at trifling expense, Zemo is now put up in 25-cent trial bottles.—-Adv. through May and June which pat the GiantB where the National League flag at last came their way. And now it has been Marquard's work in the big show that has put his pals within reach of the prize and given them their chance. And yet, such are the fortunes of war. Marquard pitches two games, allows two earned runs and wins them both. Mathewson pitches two games, allows one earned run and stands without & victory. *nd that has no effect, you know, Qn ,r beaten «rhey -if-r I Too Late For Collins. In this last stand the Giant attack put Marquard beyond any great trouble by tearing the hide off Buck O'Brien In thick, red gore dripping strips at the start Ray Collins fol lowed with such a bewildering display that New York stood helpless. If Ray had shown the same stuff in the first start, the series would have ended Saturday night. He toiled with the art of a master, but there are too many "ifs" to wrestle with in this series to attempt lining them up. Stmnrg out six inches apart they would make the yellow wall of China look like a brief span or less than the distance of an elephant's leap. Sporting Views By the Editor That the baseball fans of Keokuk appreciate the service given by The Gate City in posting bulletins of the games in Bofeton. and New York is shown by the fact that they crowd around the bulletin boards each after noon in great numbers and wait eag erly for each one. The service, com ing direct from the grounds keeps the local fans informed as to each play, just as it is made during the game and is never 'more than a minute or two behind the actual play. The Gate City leased wire service does not have to be relayed a dozen or more times before reaching this office and consequently the posting of the bulle tins here is almpst simultaneous with the work of the players on the Atlan tic coast. By this means It is not necessary for this paper to run to an other board and get the returns. A Keokuk paper has never before given a service like this to the public and The Gate City is constantly receiving congratulations on the way in which the news, not only of baseball, but news of all kinds is received and dis tributed. Get in the wagon and read The Gate City. The Ottumwa papefs are laughing at the story that was published here a few days ago, saying that Egan was to manage the St. Paul American As sociation club next year. So far as can be Been from this window, they have a laugh coming. The Chinese Wisenheimer who writes the dope for the Hannibal Courier Post is surely on the inside 1 where Central Association aJTairs are The Giants have scored eighteen! concerned. If one were to listen to runs, an even count in scoring but so. his line of bunk, he is a bosom friend relentless and almost flawless has, 0 been the wonderful defense of Wag- sends him carbon copis* of all the ner, Yerkes, Speaker and others, that mail gent out from his office. The, New York has made fifty hits to would about fit him. Boston's forfy-three—and has stolen eight bases to Boston's six. But New That Keokuk gets into the metro York has made eleven errors to Bos- peiitan papers, even in poetry, Is ton live and where New York's er-' shown from the following, taken from Tors sent through nine unearned this morning's Register and Leader, runs, Boston's five sent through but published in that obscure little "vft three tallies that should not have lage, where B. F. Carroll makes his scored. 'home. It is in tEe "Criss-crossing the The Spirit of the Fight. News" column of th© paper: The spirit and the courage of this fight has never been equalled. Bos-j As to Perpetual Motion. hp1 hrpaVtnp-ragShd Sta^ 8UPP^Ee3 to yow President Justice and that official men mz nn lIa7QDa^ From Keokuk to Tipton Tominy UpUm cannot dry his spirits up— (Now this is not for ladies)— He'll challenge for the Yankees' cup again at the show-down and'tookTut» Tlll BHOwnak^ fly in Hadea. Country Club Director. Will Probably one round to smash their wav to! P" ®7\Te"' „he wlthin gripping distance of the prize.!* have better sore. 1x38 8D*! luck than her predeces- MARSHAL'S SALE. State of Iowa, Lee county—ss. By virtue of a special execution me directed, issued by the Clerk the Superior Court of the City Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, in favor of W. J. Roberts, and against J. B. Fowler, I, John M. Kenney marshal,! ., will sell to the highest bidder, at theier® front door of the Superior Court Scaip Room, in the City of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, on the fourteenth day* of November, A, D. 1912, between the a. m. and 4 o'clock P. in., commencing at 2 S-X!!? B««. of d.w October 28. 1895, for $705.66, together nJiii00!1 A BUlt- whicb dement is no in N 7 Records of said iM8trlct pag0 91, and to be sold by order of said' Court to satisfy said Writ of Ex ecu tion. Keokuk, Iowa. October 15, 1912. W JOHN M. KENNED, City Marshal of Keokuk, Lee County, iowa. MARQUARD AGAIN STOPS RED SOX Big Southpaw Breezes Home With the Bacon In Great Shape, Having Been in Trbuble In Only One Round, COLLINS STEADIES MATES After the Assault on O'Brien, Collins Goes in and Holds the Giant Sluggers Safely at Ail Times. [United Press Leased Wire Service.] [By Grantland Rice.] BRUSH STADIUM, New York, Oct. 15.—Driven to bay, the Giants led a last rushing desperate assault against the Red Sox machine yesterday and tore it apart within one round. Mar quard pitched his pals to a romping, cake-walk victory by the count of 6 to 2. The Rube" as in his first start, broke the Boston attack at every turn an«} after one rickety round, the sec ond, stopped Stahi's slashing slug gers with a thud. The Giants move back to Boston for another game stand where Tesreau and Joe Wood hook up for their third clash. The first round settled the battle. Stahl stuck in "Buck" O'Brien and the Giants were ready. Knowing they were fighting with their backs to the wall, they rush ed the Red Sox spit-ballist with such savage fierceness that he was on the ropes in a twinkling, when he was slammed for six hits and five runs be fore Stahl could get another pitcher warmed up and into the fray. Ray Collins followed O'Brien in the second round, rolling back the Giants' rushes by wonderful pitching—sure and effective—but his brilliant work went to seed. For working on that five run lead, the Ruben, after one short lapse through over-confidence, settled to his task and breezed along under wraps. Prom the second round on, he was never in trouble and their impenetrable defense has forced alleged sport scribbler with the Chink ciding battle In case the Giants won |a opens he is~found°to be ne ts** again Tuesday, Boston won the toss,gotiating one of his famous coups] and gets two games at home in order come and men may go Bharp, sure support by his mates did the rest. That first assault on O'Brien was a classic one. Doyle led with a hit and a BteaL Then with two out, Murray singled, Merkle doubled, Her zog doubled, Meyers singled and Fletcher dumped a bunt which squeez ed the Indian over with the fifth run. But this wasn't all, for, in the middle of that wild melee and medley, O'Brien balked Doyle home with the first run, and Meyers and Herzog flashed a double steal. In the second round Marquard er red on Gardner's tap, Stahl singled and Eagel's double linked to Devore's boot cost two runs. But from that period on, the two southpaws worked in matchless fashion and the scoring closed abruptly. This game was the last one to be fought in New York. Tomorrow's game goes to Boston andja when the flip was made for the de- to decide the series. This would leave three for the Giants should Jeff Tes reau triumph over Joe Wood. The Giants settled in much better fashion and played sure sharper, more con sistent ball. Unimpeachable—If you were to see the unequalled volume of unimpeach-: able testimony in favor of Hood's Sarsaparllla, you would upbraid your self for so long delaying to take this effective medicine for that blood, dis ease from which you are suffering.— Advertisement. Ma MAY NOT BUILD UNTIL SPRING Wait Until Spring Before Be- new Country club building will prob ably not be begun until spring. The grounds at the new place are graded and the golf course is in perfect con-. dition, but the lateness of the year makes any action very unlisely before spring. When the dam is completed and the lake formed the Country club will have one of the most beautiful views along the river. The grounds on overlooking th river and water sports will be added to the new Country club activities. Ancient Philosophy. Until philosophers are kings, and o'clocv princes of this world are filled Women who are suffering from those ine property the 8ptr and cvrer to-wlt: *0l,0win8 property, pj^ and political greatness and wis- not lose sight of these facts or one, cities will never (joofct the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'a human Vegetable Compound to restore their Keokuk, In belu.lt of rJwJLr'^ -r,c«- I "at ,be«lth. will our state have a possibility life, and see the light of day. THE DAILY GATE CIT Orchestra Toreador Song from "Carmen". .Bizet Zaranlied from "Zaar und Zimmer man" .. Lortzing Albin Steindel Vissi d'arte from "Tosca" .Puccini Waltz from "Romeo and Juliette" Gounod Agnes Berry Minuette Beethoven Gavotte Bazzlni Orchestra Intermission. The Secret of Susanne, an Opera Comique, by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari: Count Gil ....... ......Alfredo Costa Countess Gil AJice Zeppilli Sante Francesco Daddl Musical Director Attilio Parelli "The Secret of Suzanne." True to the old saying "Wherever there is smoke there must be fire," the opera-going public hare realized this desideratum in the sprightly new work of Wolf-Ferrari, called "The Secret of Suzanne" which has aro matic flavor in the dainty, sequestered cigarette of a capricious beauty who tries to keep her pet dissipation from a keen scented, but jealous consort. It is no preachment, but tells a brief, brilliant and amusing story set to music, facile and fascinating, that trips as lightly and nestles as lovingly in the ear as the winsome airs of Mozart, restoring the lost art of mel ody for the delight of the people. The string orchestra for which the com poser has written a special score gives all the intimate and colorful charm, befitting a work distinctly dainty and delightful, a meritorious novelty in opera. The- first perform ance of this work here at the Grand opera house this evening, will be awaited with interest as it scored the an(j cjjoggn Freed From Pain, Weakness, Terrible Backache and De spair by Lydia E. Pink ham's Compound, '. According to statements issued, the .troubled with female weakness, irreg- AMUSEMENTS 11 I I I I 1 1 II "The Secret of Susanna." The following is tSe program for this evening, subject to change, at the Grand opera house, when the Chicago Grand Opera Co., appears in 'The Sec* ret of Susanne." Gavotte v. Raff Aurele Borress'. ''v" Neapolitan Songs Francesco Daddl ."v Preludium Pugnani-Krelsler Humoreske Dvorak Dance of the Sylphs Goldblatt success of the season in Chicago and, .. New York, with a cast made up of idvancf artists selected from the Chicago Grand Opera Company.—Adv. Officer 666. That splendid melodramatic farce, "Officer 666," a play thai has absorbed the attention and attracted crowded houses to Cohan & Harris theatres both in New York and Chicago for the past year, will be presented for the first time in this city at the Grand opera house next Monday evening, October 21. The story of "Officer 666" is all about a gentlemanly burglar who is Hi? partlc jUlar hobby is old paintings. When 8tudent of art as weU ~01J .. aa- jjjs base of opera- ticil8 the home of Travora the Red Sox five games at home ^and fjch jiew Yorker absent on a tour of the world. Returning unexpectedly, the young millionaire discovers that iadwin, a WISCONSIN WOMAN'S FORTUNE Coloma, Wis.—'' For three yeaw I was clarities, backache and bearing down pains. I saw an ad vertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and decided to try it. After taking several bottles I found it was helping me, and I must say that I am perfectly well now and cannot thank you enough for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done for me."—Mrs. John Wentland, R.F.D., No. 3, Box 60, Coloma, Wis. philoso-1 distressing ills peculiar to their sex There are probably hundreds of thou- 5 Picking the Good One*. u_ on "Ycu see a group ,! girl children.1 prodaced from roots and herbsoverSO or schoolgirls or varsity girls, or years ago byawoman to relieve woman have endeared it to thousands of hcmso-^ suffering. If you are sick and need such wives in the United States and Canada, ^LiX ',r r7Tv a medicine, why don't you try it? «p£lns why the plan has been can pick out, as plainly as tiiey imitated often, but never successfully. were branded, the ones whom men If yon waat special advice write to will want to marry and the ones whom lydia E. Plaltham Medicine Co. (confl- money promptly reiunded, goes no man will want to «*rry.-"A dent!al} Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will W'to T& Touch of VmUmt," by A. H. Adams, fee opened, read and answered by ft, ^USX Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. w« I wouua and held is strict confidence* the picture "expert'' has been mas querading as the owner of his home in upper Fifth avenue, and he is about to make his "getaway" with a partic ularly valuable lot of art objects as a part of his impediments. It is around these incidents that Augustin Mac Hugh has woven his play, which is said to be filled with dramatic sur prises and clean fun that is particular ly appealing to Americans of the pres ent day. How the young millionaire outwits this particular Raffles by borrowing the uniform of a policeman and appearing as officer 666 how in doing so he meets the burglar's sweet heart, a society girl who thinks he is a millionaire, and who is arrested as the crook's accomplice and how, thrilled by the charm of her person ality the sure-enough millionaire falls in love with her at first sight and saves her from the thief, aided and abetted toy the real officer 666, and" how the thief, though finally trapped is still triumphant, is left to the tell ing of the players, who will unfold the story. "Officer 666" is an original play, and its success is all the more gratify ing because of the fact that it is purely American from Btart to finish. —Adv. W.' v' The Balalaika Orchestra. One of the greatest musical events of the season will appear at the First Christian church Wednesday evening when the Balalaika orchestra gives the second entertaisment of the Broth erhood course. The company will appear in cos tumes of the Russian peasantry and make a striking appearance on the platform. Stenley Machurski, the great orchestra leader, will be musical director and also serve as interpreter for the company. They are the logical response to the big demand through out the country for a foreign novelty number. Not one of them can speak a word of English but their music speaks to every soul. Course tickets, four numbers, $1.50, single tickets, one number, 50c. Tick ets on sale at Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., and P. V. Bear's, 1116 Main street.— Adv. Chance for High Class Attractons. The management of the Grand opera house received assurances from th« agent The Next Bill. The Sev«a Aviator Girls, the head- The Quickest, Simplest Cough Cure Kaally and Cheaply Hate at Home. Saves Yon This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup—enough to last a family a long time. You couldn't buy as much, or as good cough syrup for $2.50. Simple as it is, it gives almost instant lief and usually stops the relief nate cough in 24' hours. cougl Mix one pint of granulated sugar with pint'of warm water, and stir for 2 b) in a pint bottle, the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teospoonful every one, two or three hours. Pine is one of the oldest and best perhapsmillions of women in the pine extract, and^srich in guaiaLl and Th,B 1 x- /5s °?cer ®66' fnA nnf n/v«. this ina. the patronage for this attraction jus tified it Cohen & Harris would send to Keokuk Raymond Hitchcock in the Red Widow" and others of their higher class shows. "Officer 666" has been wonderfully, successful in Chi cago. It Is the great comedy hit of the season and Keokuk and near Keokuk patrons Bhould pack th» Grand next Monday. At the Hippodrome. Three big adiences saw the new bill at the Hippodrome yesterday and warmly received the efforts of the management to give them the best that vaudeville offers. Harry M. Morse and Company In the comedy skit, "Uncle Seth and the Hoodoo,'' evoked mush applause and the songs by Mr. Morse and the dancing of the little lady supporting him were pleas ing in the extreme. Mr. Morse is well remembered in Keokuk as a prominent member of the Cohan and Harris and Dockstader Minstrels. The Trolley Car Trio, comedy acrobats, furnish one of the best acts of the kind ever shown in Keokuk and made many friends by their clever work, Karl, the man who plays on a violin bor, made good with a vengeance ana was repeatedly encored. His rendi tion of the familiar "Mocking Bird," was an artistic attempt and called forth the plaudits of the audience. 11 (J. most obsti- This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly' laxa tive, stimulates the appetite and nas an excellent tonic effect. It is pleasant to take—children like it. An excellent rem edy, too, for whooping cough, croup, sore lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc. A guaranty of absolute satirfaSion/or money promptly refunded, goes with {his "*e THE GRAND HAS WON and will K. Siade will introduce new xylo-j phone specialties at each performance and the motion pictures are always! the latest—Adv. At the Orpheum. minutes. Put*2% ounces of Pimx (flftv jBbows actual life of the convicts, Grand next Monday. It is another Co centa^ worth in a pintbottie, and add (their mealB, the work in the shops' han & Harris success. In fact it can and fou^Jties and all details ,of the be said to be the biggest success in life of the men and women confined the long list of successful plays pro* in the prison. The death chair where duced by this progressive firm dur- known remedial agents for the throat over forty men have paid the penalty ing the past eight years in none of f°r murder iB TUESDAY, OCT. 15,1912 THE LEAD continue to do so. For a good smoke the Grand Leader is the champion of them all. Sold at all leading places. Made by W. EWERS, Ji» Yoir are especially invited to hear the political issues ably discussed at the County Court House Thursday Evening, Oct. 17, 7:30 DR. CHAS. TALMAGE HON. FRANK STUART MR. JOE S. CRAIL -INSURE IN THE- IOWA STATE of Keokuk FIRE LIGHTNING WIND LIGHTNING Phone 160— YOU CAN SAVE MONEY By Spending a Little Time Call on us before borrowing elsewhere—that's fair all w* want is an opportunity to explain our manner and methods of loan ing money—ON OUR EASY WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN. Ifs easier to deal with one creditor than so many. LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, TEAMS, WAGONS* ETC. CITY LOAN COMPANY Over Miller's Shoe Stor« line attraction for the last half of the present week, is one of the most beau tiful and artistic acts in vaudeville and will be the most expensive and elaborate act staged by the local house. A carload of special scenery is carried and the company also car ries its own electrician and property man. Carlyle Lowe leads the com pany and he needs no introduction. His work in musical comedy Is known to all theatre-goers. Kramer, Belle-j claire and Herman, marvelous ath letes and Bert Melburn, in blackface] comedy will alBo appear at this show. 1 61414 Main street Phone 963-R H. BLOOD 0E0. The real .eature film of the year, ju certainly be a disappoint will be ehown today and tomorrow at il!u0trated plct"re United States who have been benefited: «11 the other natural healing elements, (days and everyone should sieze the,a deafening detonation of laughter aa by this famous old remedy, which was Other preparations will not work in this oppotunity to see it. Complete lec-'is the tribute paid to this Augustine on foraula. ,ture accompanying.—Adv, The prompt results from this recipe w5H be bere ,for onl5r 8eat Sale for "Officer 666." Owing to the many inquiries from manasement of the Grand will ae-. 'cept mail orders under the following Jl. BJUNR41 BlOfiQ & Bnnkman Penn. Mutual Life KBd ^Lightning Gen'! Ina. Agency. Accident and Health N°. 12 South 6th St Surety Bonds v«aa» Keokuk, Iowa. liability Insurance Invest your money in Iowa, Municipal and County Bonds. Interest paid semi-annually and exempt from taxes. SIT IT'S DIFFERENT NO DUST flACKSM iSHINE isTATs::|. SrOYEPOLISH used and sold by.. HARDWARE DEALERS GAiil TO DAY cation. Such orders will have car» ful and immediate attention, jj" ment t0 tte the Orpheum, when the pictures made 666" is not greeted with a packed at the Ohio state penitentiary will bejhou8e( management if "Officer jn 8Uch event it WO shown. All the details of this picture to order seats at once. There will were made behind the prison walls positively be no orders taken except under the personal supervision of, by mail before 10 a. m. Friday. "Offl the warden, T. H. B. Jones. The film ]cer 666" will be presented at the hi the film, which has the atmospheric strata of uld be well two merriment been displaced with such conditions: All orders must be ac companied by check, express or post-! afterward.—William Dean Howells. office order, giving preference of lo-j McHugh farce with the plot of mys tery woven in a story that is full of thrills, Ifcart throbs and fun.—Adv. family Iiougtr*. 6he ought never to speak of the faults of one's frlenda it mutilates them. They can never be the same