Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-05
or In other words that Sir Thomas de-
feat is due more largely to the superior
seamanship of the American sailors over
those of the nation that rules the seas"

or In other words that Sir Thomas de-
feat is due more largely to the superior
seamanship of the American sailors over
those of the nation that rules the seas"
Iowa sportsmen will soon begin to get
out their fowling pieces and have them
FURNISHED and we'll oiled preparatory to
the opening of the quail season on Nov.
1. Quail were never more plentiful in
nearly every portion of the state than
they are this season. unbroken covies of
Letween twenty and thirty birds being
70 uncommon sight on drive thru the
country. The birds have had a most
excellent breeding season imaginable,
the early season having been dry enough
not to chill the eggs or drown the chicks
and as result nearly every bird born
has been reared to maturity. The hens
have raised two and three broods and
the covies have remained together so
that one. If properly located will fur
nish couple of shooters a good half
days snort With the beginning of the
IopeI,> season on quail the fishing tackle
will hi laid aside for the year. Oct. 81
marking the time that all game fish
must be unmolested until May 10, 1902.
Those who make an annual pilgrimage
after bigger game are also preparing
their rifles and making ready for their
trips north. The northern portion Of
Minnesota is the favored spot of the
central Iowa sportsman and by Nov. TO-
when the twenty days open season on
deer and moose begins, will see many
fc0 al to- 1c tn, nj
for few weeks and take their chances
en- getting crack at the four-legged
creatures that are standing around
waiting to be shot at.
Marshalltown has been advertised not
little during the fall racing season by
a little mare that began her work on the
local track last season and showed for
the. first time that she had speed which,
ii developed, would prove profitable to
her owners. Miss Ingles t2:19A), owned
by Messrs. Hugh w. Hogue and A. G.
Edwards, has made ar enviable record
in the past few months by her pacing on
different Iowa tracks. Her last achieve
rent was at the Cedar Rapids meeting
on Thursday, when she captured first
money by winning the second. third and
fourth heats of the 2:20 pace in 2:21,
20 and :22A. The mare began the fall
circuit ut Nevada, during the Story
county fair, winning first money. From
there she was taken to Alta, where she
didn't do better than third, and thence
went to Fonda, where she captured sec
ond money. At Eldora she took first
money in a seyen-heat race, repeating
the performance at LaPorte last week.
She will close her campaign at Grundy
Center next Wednesday and Thursday.
in the free-for-all, for a
purse of $780, and in the 2:20 class pace.
for $3.50 purse. Miss Ingles is very
pretty piece of horse flesh, rich bay in
color. She is 6years old, sired by Bene-
factor. Jr. t12A). Her dam is Jess
(:24hs), by Hinsdale Chief.
Iowa foot ball teams began their sea-
sons in earnest today. three games be-
ing scheduled by the leading elevens in
the state. The State University men
meet the Iowa State Normal School
team at Iowa City this afternoon, and
at Ames the Iowa State College eleven is |
pitted against the men from the Still
School of Osteopathy. of Des Moines. At
the capital city tonight, by electric light, |
the eleven OF Iowa College, Grinnell, will I
tt,o u 20 NJ, NJ Joro 10 Tyyiversffy Il