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mJ.uui H) I,Jijj.. PAGE srs ciub. Philadelphia Chicago ... Boston St. Louis .. Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh Cincinnati New York K*.w Pl Club Chicago ... Detroit Boston New York Washington Cleveland St. Louis .. Philadelphia itf* •IP rt. ii.- *1 MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS STANDING OP THE CLUBS. National League. Won. Lost. Pet. ...27 2 ..23 2 6 2 6 ..22 ...19 ,..18 2D 20 2$ 26 25 24 24 24 "SCRAPS .574 .565 .500 .500 .500 .478 .442 .429 Federal League. s* Club Kansas City Si Louis Brooklyn Pittsburgh Newark Chicago Baltimore Buffalo W. L. Pet. 31 21 .596 25 21 .543 27 23 .540 25 22 .532 26 23 .531 26 25 .510 19 25 .396 19 34 .358 American League. W. L. Pet ..32 19 .627 21 IS 23 22 27 31 31 ....32 ... 25 ..24 ... 2^ 2 0 ...19 ...18 felk-- Monday's Results National League. Brooklyn 2 St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 4 Pittsburgh Innings. Sew York 5 Cincinnati. 5 Chicago 8 Washington 2. Detroit, 2 Philadelphia 1. Boston 4 Cleveland 1. .604 .381 .511 .500 .426 .360 .367 Today's Schedule. National League, Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston af Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. at' Federal League. St. Louis at Newark. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American League. St. Louis At New York. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at'Boston. BY BARRY FARIS United Press Staff Correspondent. fr, fho ia=, [United Press Leased Wire Service NEW YORK, June 15.—Charley White, Chicago's premier lightweight. tfies out his famous left handed "kayo" wallop on Young Brown, one of New York's best, tonight before the believe Vhat yoii shouTd rnsist on yo'jr American Sporting club. On the same !mgnagers sticking strictlv to the law bill Joe Rivers, California lightweight, |an^ Toute in the last few weeks. Should he put away Bfown tonight he has been offered another crack at the title holder—Freddie Welsh. New York—Freddie Reese thumped Young Erdey for ten rounds before the Military A. C., getting a popular verdict. New York—Willie Aite and Pinkey Burns, "paperweights"—tipping the Grand Ledge, Mich.—The boxing game in Michigan was given another kick last night when Governor Ferr's I Event Ordered the proposed bout between Eddie Nelson, local lightweight, and Kid Hogan. of Kalamazoo, stopped Over 1.100 fans were turned away. Albany, N. Y.—In a snappy struggle Walter Mohr. of Brooklyn, held Sam Robideau. of Philadelphia, to a draw. Joplin, Mo.—Artie Redfern, of Pitts burgh, was shaded in a warm t«n round set-to with Earl Puryear, ct Denver, here last night. Denver, Colo.—Billy Wagner, of Chicago, lost the referee's decision to Stanley Yoakum, Denver's pride, in a twenty round contest before the Na tional A. C., last night. Evansville, middleweight Ind.—Jimmy claimant, will n0^ meets Johnny Harvey, another Gotham jnfter the 15th of June we will have-t" cn*ck. observe the rnle in regard to siispend interest centers In white's appear* e(j afic& The tvlndy city cracn has been have to cotmt in the number ot winning consistently via the knockout I Clabby, mix ten rounds with Jack Skeily, of Ter-ajnent Americans. Hnute. here the afternoon of July 5. Philadelphia Sailor Charlier Grand,'—..q,*!** \17TT of California. Was awarded a news-'DUTCH raper decision over Geo. Chip of New- crstle, in the windup at the Olympia. At the Quaker City A. A.. Joe Dailey outclassed Danny Murphy. Boston—Ex-champion Ad Wolgast will have his own troubles with Gil bert Gallant in the Atlas A. A. ring to r.ight. Racine, Wis.—Young Wallace, of| Milwaukee, had the better of Jer-y Dalton, of Indianapolis, in six rounds o* a ten round bout last night. There was less than $100 in the house. —Read the Daily cents per week. Gate Cit^, Ten PwSppWSIPS^ •wmmm. fiWi®, Central Association 8tandTng of the Clubs—Yesterda/s Results—Today's Game* Club. Burlington ... Muscatine ... KEOKUK ... Marshalltown Cedar Rapids Waterloo Clinton Mason City ECONOMIZE, IS ADVICE OF PRESIDENT JUSTICE Letter to C. A. Directors Around the Circuit Urges Strict Observance to Rules. "Economize," is the keynote of a letter sent out by President M. E. Justice of the Central association, to 3 (10[every club In the league. The league I prexy calls attention to existing cou (10 ln-jditions and the dangers arising froifl nlngs, called on account of darkness.) {extravagance. He urges the si.ricte3t Boston-Chicago game postponed on! observance of all rules that every ttCfcount of rain. club in the circuit may come through the. season intact and demonstra'.o the strength of the C. A. through the present trying period. The presi dent's letter complete follows: "Directors: It has probably been a good many years Since conditions in baseball were such as they are today and the prospects do not look very en couraging. The bad weather and the extremely unsettled conditions of busi ness seem to have affected baseba'l just the same as all other lines of business. It looks to me now, as though it is going to be a very trying year for all minor leagues. I have a letter before me now from a league asking permission of the national board close their season and maintain rigdt Federal League. No games scheduled. American League. New York, 12-5 St. Louis, 7-4 end game 10 innings.) (sec- I to franchise and players for 1916. This 'fs a very high class league. I mera'y mention this fact In order to show to you the conditions that are existing today. "I think this letter of caution will •probably be of use. I believe that .i'l directors should make it their person il business and have managers under stand that the greatest economy must be used this year In order to get through. I believe it would be better to finish the season with a balance oc the right side of the ledger than it would be to win the pennant with a jheavy indebtedness. "The Central association has, as yoa I know, the reputation of being one of ithe best associations In minor baseba'.l land has always come through every season since 1904. If we can do so th's year we will certainly establish more firmly the reputation we already have. II am very anxious that every city {should watch their finances In such a wav that we will be able to do this. I |-'V^v Won Ltist. Pct.i 26 24 18 16 1G 16 13 10 10 12 16 17 20 20 20 24 .444 .444 .394 .294 Yesterday's Results. At Clinton—Keokuk rain. Burlington at Mtascattae. (CalleJ ofT.) At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, 1. At Waterloo—Waterloo, 4 Mason City, 3. Where They Play Today. Keokuk at Clinton. Burlington at Muscatine. Mason City at Waterloo. Marshalltown at Cedar Rapids. carry any extra players. And players—that is. suspended player* men jUfit the 8ame as tbe cept of course. scales at less than 110 pounds—boxed jirnjt so that we can close the season a vicious six round draw before th? Broadway A. C. Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Billy Bevan, of this city, knocked out Voting Diggios of Philadelphia.1 at the Coliseum, last night in the fifth round of a ten roun^I wind-up. injured, ex- the rote protecting catchers. Also, it is not permlssable to release a man and have him undsr salary stay In your city and then sign him up for your club again. Of course this rule may work a hardship to some at the same time I think it is economy and the best thing to do. Iet us all work together in perfect har mony and practice economy to the fill in good standing. "Yours truly, "M. E. JUSTICE." POMMERENE WINNER OF NEW MARKET DERBY Supplanted Historic Epsom Downs Derby Cancelled on Account of the War, [United Press Leased Wire Service.! NEW MARKET, England, June 15. —S. Joel's Pommerene won the fam ous New Market derby today, the event supplanting the historic Epsom Downs derby, cancelled because oof the war. Col. R. Walker's Letfly was second and Sir J. Thursby's Rosen dale. third. Though a number of prominent per sons were absent, having expressed their disapproval of race meets dur ing the war, a great crowd from Lon don saw the running of the event. In the stands were a number of ponni- WETZEL WILL PLAY WITH INDIANS Beyle Signs Man Released by Egan Becaused Barred by Four Veteran Rule. MUSCATINE, Iowa. June 15.—Ger ald "Dutch" Wetzel, who was released by Egan early this spring, owing to the four veteran rule under which he was ineligible, will wear an Indian uniform, in the future, according tc Wetzel himself, who wa$ In the cif. Wetzel announced that he had be^n signed by Boyle and would go to play for his former manager this evening. BUNNIES BEAT ANSONS AFTER ELEVEN ROUNDS .With Two Out Richards Muffs Peg Lets Man Score From Third— Jay* Beat Ciaybakers. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June Tw® 36 36 34 33 36 36 33 34 were out and Hamilton on tmrJ .7231in the eleventh inning when Harroil ^667: hit a grounder and Richards muffed *52gi the throw to first, allotting Hamilton .*4 S3 ^to score the winning run. At Clinton rain. At Muscatine—No Itngton rain. Seiboll •gave Marshalltown only three hits in the eleven rounds. Score by innings: Cedar Rapids. 010 000 000 01—2 9 Marsh'town 000 000 100 00—1 3 4 Batteries: Seibold and Ludwlg: Slattery and Hammerschmldt. Jays Beat Claybakers. WATERLOO, Iowa, June 15.—An error and a walk was partially re sponsible for Waterloo's victory oyer Mason City. Score by innings: Masort City 201 000 000—3 9 2 Waterloo ...... Oil 000 02x—4 7 3 Batteries: Garrett and Harrison Drohan and Brennan. No game with Keokhk with Bor- game Metropolitan Tennia Tourney, United Press Leased Wire Service.] NEW YORK, June 15.—Only ten players were in the fourth round of the nineteenth annual Metropolitan lawn tennis championship today. Lin coln Reimer of tbo Field and Marine cluh, surprised the gallery by defeat ing Chas. L. Johnstone, Jr.. former intercollegiate champion. Open Championship of U. S. Golf. BAL.TUS ROL, N. J.. Juno 15.—The opon competition for the national golf championship begins today on the links of the Baltus Rol club and continues Jure 16, 17 and 18. The tournament is being held under the auspices of the United States Golf association. The date of the amateur match is Augtist S and will be played at the Country club of Detroit in that city, continuing throughout the next week. The women's match is sched uled for the week beginning Septem ber 6 at the Onwentsia club, near Chicago. Girl Champion In Basket Ball Throw. PAIN'ESVILLE, Ohio, June 15.— Miss Frances Lungerhausen, star ath lete of Lake Erie college, who broke the world's record for girls in the basket ball throw, hurling the sphere 65 feet, 5% inches, says the hardest bar to girls' success as athletes is chocolafo candy. Source 5f Tuberculosis. SEATTLE. Wash., June 16.—Hour Is it possible to become infected with the deadly germs of tuberculosis In one's own house? What houses are infected and how can they be discov ered? These questions and others oe-1 cupied the attention of the National Association for the Study and Preven tion of Tuberculosis at their session today, in this city. "Students of preventive medicine p. m. evenings, 7 to 8 Sundays, are coming to feel that the housing 11 to 1 P. m. United States civil Hf of the people is one of the great fac tors in the cause of tuberculosis," de clared Dr. Isaac W. Brewer of Ge- Itants and at the time of the report there were three suspects. "Tubercule bacilli have been found In a viruk?nt state in the d«3t of room tw0 years after the death the occupant. It would seem, there fore, that bad housing is frequently a direct cause of tuberculosis infec tion." IT IS SERIOUS Some Keokuk People Fail to Realize the Seriousness of a Bad Back. The constant aching of a bad back, The weariness, the tired feeling. The pains and aches of kteney ills May result seriously if neglected. Dangerous urinary troubles often follow. A Keokuk citizen shows you what to do. Martin Kelleher, 309 North Twelfth straet, Keokuk, says: "I caught a heavy cold and soon after I began to ^Ifer from pains in my limbs and oack. My kidneys became weak and I had to get up several times a: night to pass the kidney secretions. Despits all my efforts. I failed to get relief. One day a friend insisted that I try Doan's Kidney Pills and I got a sup ply at Wilkinson & Co.'s Drug Store. They restored my kidneys to a nor mal conation and removed the back- IE DAILY GATE CITY Km?/* ri&Uiri^a&iUnAL CARDS PHYSICIAN. OR. W, P. SHERLOCK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Masonic Temple. Residence. Hotel Iowa. Office Honrs—10 to 12 a. m^ 2 to vice examiner. oR BRUCE neva, N. Y., to the medical delegates PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON onr Clinic. .W °"fB many cases which are apparently finger Bros, store. Bell pbone 19* house infections. Between 1880 and Black. 1905 a house in Cumberland county. Residence, 317 North Fourth street. Pennsylvania, was occupied success-: B®" 'phone 1280-Red. ivcly by four families, a total of thir. Honrs—10-12 a. m. 2-4 p. m.i 74 ty-two persons. Eleven cases of tub-1 p. m. Sunday by appointment. erculosis developed among the inhab- .ll .. 1 L. GILFILLAN, ull 1 of' Colorado Sunday School Convention. PUEBLO, Colo., June 15.—The Colo rado Sunday School association open-1 ed a three day convention here today under the direction of a new state I secretary, E. T. Albertson of Indiana. Six hundred out of town delegates were in attendance. C. A. JENKINS, M. O. Room 4, Estes building. Office phene 29 res'dence, 669. Honrs—10-12 a. m. 3 to 5 p. m, a! DR. W. FRANK BROWN, 8urgery and Ucolcgy. Honrs—2:-4 p. m. 7:30-8:80 p. IB. Office No. 10 North Fifth street. Over Keokuk Savings bank. Res. No. 318 North Fifth street. 8. H. AYRES, CHIROPRACTOR No Drags—No Knife—No Osteopathy. Blondeau. Phone 1411. ••••I w»* i. S. ACKLKY ache. I can recommend Doan's KM- home Wednesday evening. ney Pills just as highly today as I did some years ago. I have had no sign of kidney complaint since." Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidn»y remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Kelleher had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING 1007 Blondeau ItfHI Iowa Phone 219. CHARLESTON. The members of the Baptist church have hired Rev. Horton as pastor for this year. He will hold services morn ing and evening every second and fourth Sunday in the month. Miss Emma Xoonan was a Galland caller Wednesday. The social given by the ladies of the Baptist church Wednesday even ing was a success both socially and financially. R. B. Lamb and family of Montrose were callers at the James Vermazen James Vermazen and daughter Hazel left Thursday evening for Colo rado Springs, Colo., to visit relatives. Rev. Horton filled his regular ap pointment at the Baptist church Sun day morning and evening. Miss Cora Trump is visiting home folks. M. T. Kerns and fa.mily spent Sun .r* •S* old-time jimmy- of the Pmo Albert r» club." This im John O'tteilny, Eaat ProvidGvx, K. I., who hm» fast paamed the century math. Mr. D'Raillajr is OM of those grand old men who haa come to this ripe age This is John O'Ki .. pound humidor with «j VS. in :v?:-. CZlmP* *0^4 Wf.r f- with the Joym c7 his friendly Jitntn? frash in him mind each morrun£* 19 tlwmy* 0 Prime* AiB*rW ie eotJ tha dentand fee it So wheteve* happen te rem mhori jaet drop in the, Mil hOfi. handiest mhep that meUe tub*cco an piece, Se^. cf and helf'p Hewtuhep that meU* tdntcco mnd bey the toppy red bap far a jitney piece* Hdjrt tin, lOes handsome pornnf and hmlF-peeuid tinhumidormg and thot eJeMaycryatqUptoLue ft* ith *pn ope«motatcner topm mYott day afternoon at the Morgan Barnes home. James McMillen and family spent Sunday at the Willard Griswold home near Veile. Mrs. Mary Barnes and daughter ETula spent Sunday in Athens, Mo. Hubert Hopp and family of Keokuk spent Sunday with relatives. Illinois and Poolrooms. [United Press Leased Wire Ser CHICAGO, June 15.—Illinois You unpprk that sunshine tank MM Midljoy smoke will be home tomorrow we're so cjlof Make Anxious Hours Happy Hours By Bell Telephone Often a word over the wire "by "Long* Distance** means a world of happiness to anxious ones. ", Ton can now reach 70,000 places in the United States over the Bell Telephone System aad its connecting a 5 More than 21,000,000 miles of wire in the United States nnite 9,000,000 telephones, or 65 per cent of all the telephones in the world. Bell Telephone Service is the World's Standard IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY At .I** have a law giving each county the Armed dope fiends were taught the right to vote on whether or Hot 1 habit in pool rooms, President Fan rooms shall exist if plans President well' plans a vlgorodiT campaign. Arthur Burrage Farwell of the Chl-| "I do not know what procedure may cago La TUESDAY/iTtJNB 15, 3915' by letting some Printe Albert jpy smoke sift into youii system via a jimmy pipe or makin's ciga rette,! for you never got-snch fun out of tobacco :te,\ allfyour life. *1 -is 'jkewtOv wssw-31 *j#* Get that F. A* flavor? Get that P. A. aroma? Go to' it mighty cheerful, because P. A. can bite! Puff away Jike yotl Wt peipetual motion in the| first round! And keep fired-up till the cows come home. For it's sure fact a Prince Albeit never grouched any other man's tongue and won't grouch yours Get P. A. jimmypipejoy'us and cigarette makin'sliappy, then jrouH personally un derstand that no other pipe and cigarette tobacco ever was or ever can be like Prince Albert, because it's made by a patented process that cuts out the bite ^and the parch. That's why pipe peaceful -'A',aiul cigarette peaceful men call .You |be a sport and take a chance on this because you've no idea of the bully 1 goodbessr, of the jojriis satisfaction, of the caau|i}.nunt.and restQiiness and that sort oj difiag'p that hks eyf^ man who gets Ifammev miV hcune for wlaaA ail. ycur smckeappetlte, became jcci'veijiO time .tfe "-o«e gerting^ in'atxiuced to this and tnle maii'^-Sacco «r iha$'£ aoe-hlgh yara witfe na. faring on it, jimmy pipe or mak^i lt: J. REYNOLD6 TOBAC6Q (XV N. and a 'iy-' Enforcement league is mak- b© made," he said, '"but ft is time ing are successful. Texas has -a "law the people of Illinois to become awaK of this character. .t ened to the pool room menace. Aroused by the confession vONthe towns where prohibition exists they four Chicago auto bandits tlat 'they automatically become blind tlsers- first learned to steal and !d*ceived wet towns the jool halls are the pat^ criminal ideas in pool rooms and the' lore through which the saloon Is en statement by Warden Whitman of the tered or the back rooms ^hefe its vi» Cook Bridewell that many of the con- {time pus druokm hours." r°r ln 4-