davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26

Richmond and return one and one
third fare 1855 May % and. "a. Ac-
count Grand Commandery Knights
Templar of Kentucky. Tickets good
returning May n.
Latonia Derby Day has been post
poned until June Sd. L. & N. will
sell round trip tickets at one and one
third fare to Cincinnati for morning
trains of June Sd instead of May q.
Tickets good returning June 4, 1905.
E. H. BINzEL, Agent.
D. JORDAN, Ticket Agt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
MASTERS SALE
REAL ESTATE!.
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.
John S. Conn's Adm. etc, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of Sale.
Mary c. Roche, ETC., Defendants.

BY virtue of a judgment of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court will sell publicly on
the premises in Paris, Kentucky, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26

W. H. Whaley shipped one load
of 2OO-lb. hogs last night to Cincin-
natl. He paid 1886 for them.
The farm of Mrs. Lucy A. Martin,
know as the Dedman farm, in Fayette,
was bought Tuesday by Isham Railey,
of Versailles, for $146.5O an acre, q
total of $41, OS7.5O
Ben Scott, of Winchester, has
purchased SO far in Clark county and
adjacent territory, for Green, of Mt.
Sterling, five thousand lambs to 90
from June 10th to July 10th.
Probably the largest tobacco
patch in the State is on the farm of
John Rogers, near Blue Licks, in
Robertson county. The rows are
an even mile long, with 1850 plants
to the row.
Younger Alexander, President of
the Blue Grass Traction Company,
has purchased "Hill Farm" the hand
some country place of DIR. R. M.
Bryan near Lexington and will take
possession in about a month.
The grain of Kaffir corn is smaller
than wheat and is good for the little
chicks as well as the full grown ones.
The brood will begin to eat it before
they are a week old and those who
have tried it say that it makes them
grow like magic.
MIR. R. M. Adams, of Franklin,
has cherry tree that yielded last
year 118 gallons of measured fruit,
which was marketed at % cents per
gallon. 1t is a magnificent looking
specimen of the tree family, repre-
senting in size massive oak of the
forest.
The London Time states that the
Charity herd of white cattle has just
been purchased of Mr.. J. R. B. Mase-
field, of Cheadle, Staffordshire, on be-
half of the Duke of Bedford, who has
come forward and saved the herd
from deportation or falling into the
hands of the taxidermist..
More than a million dollars is be
ing spent by the tobacco trust to
wreck the growers plan for corner
ing the 1905 crop of Burley, accord
ing to charges made by the men on
the Cincinnati breaks familiar with
the situation and in touch with the
planters. An effort is being made to
get the farmers over-confident so they
will plant an enormous crop, and the
market next fall will be overlooked
and a corner impossible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
SHAWHAN LIST.

ShA WdAN A1SG.
19-Barnes, w. E., Residence Shaw
han Pike.
48-3-PaYnter, Charles, Residence, Rud-
dies Mills Pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
FOR RENT.

have 1927 acres of Bluegrass
pasture for rent. Address or apply
to the undersigned.
CHAS. w. PENN,
R. F. D. No. 9,
12-4t) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
Masters Sale
Real EState!.
BOURBON CIRCUIT couRr.

JUDY GREEABLE's ADM, &C., Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of Sale.
HER HEIRS and CREDITORS, Def'd'ts.
By virtue of a judgment of the Bour.
bon Circuit Court, made and entered in
the above styled cause, on the 25th day
of March, 1905, will sell publicly in
front of the court house door, in Paris,
Kentucky, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26

ToNsoRIAL ARTISTS. -Everyone who
shaves should shave with us-we
shave quick, we shave clean, we
shave right. Five polite BARRIERS en-
ployed. You can always catch a
turn. CANAL Bros.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
Bourbon Home Telephone.
List of New Subscribers Since Last
Catalogue Was Published.

below is an official list of new sub
so-;hers to the Bourbon Home Tele-
ohone. whose names were not in the
fast catalogue. This company gives
on excellent service. Now is the
time TO put in a telephone, and the
Home 'phone is the best. Read over
the list below:
PARIS LIST.
A.
59O-AlIison, John, Residence Williams
Street.
A93-Alexander, VIM, Residence West
Street.
545-Alexander, David, Residence Tai
bott Ave.
46l-American Tobacco Co.. Office South
Main St.
52S-ArgO. Clarence, Residence East
Paris.
591-Bscon, Warren, Residence Mays
vile Pike.
1O54-Olark, Henry, Residence Clinton
. vile Pike.
SS9-Oahal, Anderson, Residence Main
Street.
32O-2-Oahal, J. e, Residence Main ST.
353-Chaney, E. s., Residence Vine st.
522-Columbia, j. c., Residence Mays
vile Pike.
5l2-Ourrent, New, Lunch Room,
Main St.
-Oulbertson, NJ. N, Grocery, Main
Street.
6OS-Ohrystal & Co., Office Main Street.
E.
551-Estes, O. g., Residence Main st.
r.
S7I-Farmer. Joseph, Residence Scott
Avenue.
51S-4-Florence, w O., Residence Paris
and Winchester Pike.
lO15-Fay Bros. Residence Redmon Pike.
q.
5lSS-Gaunce, E. NJ. Residence Shakes.
peare.
l9l-Horton. Lawrence, Residence Paris
and Peacock Pike.
240-Hutchison, Ed, Residence George
town Pike.
S3-Ice Factory, Office Scott Avenue.
K.
526-- incaid, Miss Emma, Residence
Main and Fifth.
l..
exclamation, r. L.. Residence Rail
road Street.
467-LOngo q Co., Fruit Store, Main st.
M.
594- MarRolin, H., Grocery, Main Sc.
235-McNamAra, George, Residence
Main and Fifth.
NJ.
Ssl-Nelson. 8. W., Residence Paris and
Peacock Pike.
r..
452-Roche, Dan, Residence West st.
391-Shaw, O.. H., Residence Lilleston
Avenue.
2l2-Snapp, w. O.. Residence East
Paris
5SI-StAnful, ]. B., Residence West S..
II.
575-Turpin, N. @ Residence Lilleston
Avenue.
588-Thomas, Douglass, Stable, Scott
Avenue.
208-TurneY & Lucas, Saloon, Main st.
w.
2SO-Weeks, Mrs. Nellie. Residence High
Street.
302-Watson. John, Residence Bethle.
hem Pike.
l4S -Yerkes, W. L., Residence Main St.
l053-Young John, Residence Clinton
vile Pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
4

5s-Legeet. John. Residence Plum Lick
Pike.
96-9-Setters. John. Residence Rogers
Mill Pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
CLINToNvILLE LIST.


B.
47-1-Brooks, w. f., Residence Escon-
dida Pike.
53-S-Broughey VIM, Residence Pine
Grove Pike.
G.
52S-Ounningham, James, Residence
Austerlitz Pike.
S6-Gri0gs, Allen, Residence Pine
Grove Pike.
7S-Hazlewood, Ed, Residence Paris
Pike.
-McAfee, Henry, Residence Clinton
vile Pike.
6l-Morton, John, Residence Auster-
litz Pike,
49-Mitchell, William. Residence Wy
Rndotte Pike.
S7-Smith. Henry, Residence Auster-
litz Pike.
2S-Stephenson. George. Residence
Bryan Station Pike.
LITTLE ROCK LIST.
ID.
S6-S-Derickson, James, Residence Lit
tie Rock Pike.
H.
27-4-HAll. J. W.. Residence Mt. Ster-
ling Pike.
6S-Hedgss, Oscar. Residence North
Middletown and Plum Pike.
57-Hopkins, r H., Residence Mt
Sterling Pike.
bl-1-Humphrey, Geo. Jr., Residence
Rogers Mill Pike.
j.
56-S-Johnson, John, Resid nee North
Middleto 1n Pike.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-05-26
MILLERsBURG LIST.

MILLERSBURG LIST.
Be
80 Brown, A. 8 Residence Cynthi.
ana Pike.
67-S-Brown. Isaac N, Residence Cyn.
thianR Pike.
j.
47-Jones, Thomas, Residence Oynthi-
ana Pike.
Alice, Miss Amelia, Millinery Store,
Main street.
MILLER & Smith, Office Main S..
Moffitt, Albert, Residence Head
quarters Pike.
8.
78-Stewart, J. H., Residence, Donnell
Avenue.
w.
26-Walton & CLARK, Hotel, Main St.
NORTH MIDDLETOWN LIST.
b.
11-Bryan, w. f., Residence Thatch-
ers Mill Pike.
H.
111-Thomason, w. A., Residence Paris
8O-Wilson, George. Residence, Ms.
Sterling Pike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
LOCAL COMMENT

As corn proposition the weather
Of the past week has been most favor
able, barring the severe storm, which,
in some localities, undid the good re-
sulting from the preceding warm
days, by blowing over the stands, and
breaking the brittle stalks. more brit
tie than usual because of the rapid
growth. Farmers say that the corn Is
much farther advanced now, however.
than a year ago at this time. and that
fact alone is gratifying. With wealth
err that is anywhere near favorable
Marshall county should have a bumper
crop this fall, and g good crop to the
farmers means prosperity. in all lines.
The recent report of City Health
Physician Getz, made to the board OF
health, is to the effect that at no time
in recent years has the city been so
free from all forms Of contagious dis
ease. The conditions at the present
time appear to be conducive to a good
state of the public health, and yet one
wonders at times whether or not 1T
would be surprising If sickness did ex-
list in certain quarters. Many Of the
alleys are in bad condition, filled with
refuse of one sort and another. and
the odor that permeates the atmos-
phere in the different vicinities is not
at all pleasing. The same attention
that is paid to street cleaning should
be given to the alleys. If we are
to have clean city. Another source
of danger, attention to which has been
called repeatedly by the health physi-
clan, lies in the presence of surface
wells, many of which are located in
close proximity to privy vaults. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
noon. but left Des Moines before the
news OF Mr.. Dunham's death could
have reached Des Moines.
MAXWELL OUT OF RACE.
Is Defeated in emi-FinaIs by Robert
Finkbine Of Des Moines.

IS O6fedtcQ III 0oU1i.FlnalS Oy nOUcTk
Finkbine Of Des Moines.
Lee Maxwell is out of the champion
ship race for the Iowa golf champion
ship, having been defeated yesterday
afternoon, in the semi-finals, by Robert
Finkbine, Of Des Moines. The race
was a close one, Finkbine winning 2
up i to play. The Burlington Hawkeye
of this morning says: Lee Maxwell,
who in the opinion Of a great many,
seemed destined to capture the cham
pionship honors, was put out Of the
race by Robert Finkbine of Des
Moines. Maxwell led during the first
round and part of the second, but thru
several unlucky shots, fell down to-
ward the last, while Finkbine main
tanned the steady, gamey form char
acteristic of him, and won by the close
score of 2 up / to play.
THE defeat Of Lee w. Maxwell was
a source of deep regret to his many adj
mirers who felt confident that he
would be a final factor in the contest"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
Want Them at Spencer.

Office of G. II. Martin, attorney at
law, Spencer. Iowa.
Spencer, Iowa, July 5, 19o5.-Peter-
son Heat, Light & Water Co, Des
Moines, Iowa.
Gentlemen: / wrote you once be-
fore about your coming here and MAX
ing some kind of an effort to put in
a heating plant in our town. In my
Judgment the time is ripe for the put
ting in of a heating plant here, and
having made some investigation of
your system, believe that you can do
business here.
Let me hear from you at least.
Yours truly,
c. II. MARTIN,
Mayor of Spencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
standina Of the Clubs.

Williams two wild throws TO nfsl
in the eighth and ninth innings, after
the Grays had the game won 5 to l,
let in four tallies and beat the Locals
by the final score of to. 5. Both the
chances were hard ones. and both
times runners were on second and
third. During the same two innings
the Quakers got two singles and &
two Dagger, which helped in the
gathering Of two more tallies, making
the total Of six for the two rounds
Previous to the blowing up OF VIII
liams the team had been playing the
keenest ball Of the week, and altho Os-
kaloosa had been hitting Parkin freely,
the hits were scattered and the sup
port was fast enough to prevent any
score taking, barring the single tally
in the second round. The Grays got
enough hits, eight singles and five two
baggers, off Coates to have won a
couple of games, but the wild throws
queered all their efforts With the stick.
Brown, the new man, showed we'll.
even if he didn't get hit. He was
meeting the ball squarely and hitting
it into all quarters, but he was UNI
lucky. a
Both teams scored once in the second
inning. For the locals, Shaub, who
was first up in that round, got single,
and beat the throw of Williams at
tempted sacrifice to second. Warner
went out and Kensel fumbled Brugge-
mans grounder, Williams scoring,
Shaub having been tagged just before.
while summing himself off second. Par
kin went out short to first, retiring the
side. One tally.
Shaub's single, and Williams two
Dagger, scoring the former, gave, an
other tally in the fourth. After one
was down In the sixth, Williams, War
ner and Bruggeman each broke out a
two Dagger, the rst two scoring. Brug
geman was forced at third on Parkin's
hit to Kensel. Steele fumbled Middle
TONS hard chance, and Perry missed
Disch's grounder, Parkin scoring on
the last error. Three more tallies, a
total of five.
Two singles, and Williams wild
throw to second, gave the visitors their
first tally in the second. After that
round the Quakers never got past Sec
ond until the last two innings, and at
ter the Grays had taken their three
in the sixth it looked like an easy vic
tory, but the infeld performance was
yet to come. After Coates had gone
out in the eighth, Warner missed Per-
sons grounder. Ramey singled and
Kensel hit two-bagger, Persons scor-
ing. Patterson few to Williams. Per-
ry hit hard chance to Williams, who
threw it away into the bleachers, Ken
sci and Ramey scoring. Moody; hit q
liner to Parkin, retiring the side, with
the score to in favor of the locals.
The ninth opened with Steele hitting
safe. Parkin passed Hess, and Coates
sacrificed. Persons hit. Steele count
ing. Ramey flew to Middleton. Ken
sci hit slow along the third base line
to Williams, who again threw wild to
link, the ball going to the bleachers.
Hess and Persons lugged In the win
ming runs, while Parkin was pursuing
the ball. Patterson flew out to Brown,
and it was all over, with three more
tallies brought in. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
MARRIED..
Williams.

Mr.. Walter G. Davis, of Delaware,
and Miss Norma Z. Williams, of Man
chester were married Friday evening
at o'clock at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Charles b. Jentsch, at AL
bion. The ceremony, which was wit
messed by few of the more init
mate friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jentsch.
was performed by Rev. J. B. Meloy,
pastor of the State street United Evan
gelical church of this city. Following
the wedding four-course luncheon
was served by Mrs. Jentsch. Mr..
Baker is buttermaker employed at a
Delaware creamery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
BODY SENT HOME.
Ray Burgess Accompanies Dead Body
Of Conrade to Marquisville.

The body of Charles Johnson, the
boy who was killed Friday morning
near Liscomb, while stealing a ride on
an Iowa Central freight, was sent to-
Marquisville, where his father, Will
lam Johnson, resides, Friday afternoon
The body left at 5:29 over the North
western, in charge of Ray Burgess, the
companion of the young man, who was
with him when the accident occurred.
Wilbur & Sons received word from the
Des Moines Coal Company late Friday
afternoon, directing them to prepare
the body for burial and ship to Mar
nI1isyi11a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
PLAY NEXT MONDAY.
oskaIoosa and Grays Will Make Up
Do.$oonnd Game

The postponed game Of May II, be-
tween Oskaloosa and the Grays, which
could not be played on that date on &C
count of rain, and was therefore post
poned, will be played here next Mon :
day. Monday is an open day, with no
games scheduled, and as Oskaloosa
has only to travel to Ft. Dodge for
Tuesdays game, arrangements were
made yesterday to play off the one
postponed game on the open day.
r. Greene will pitch this afternoon,
but the battle of the series Is sched-
uled for tomorrow, when George
Disch will oppose Steele, the Quakers'
crack twirler. Steele is by far the best
Of the oskaloosa pitching staff. Mon
day Wallace, the new southpaw, will be
sent against the Quakers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
A. /. COX PROMOTED.
Local Grain Man Made superin-
+endent Of Line Of Elevators.

A. L. Cox of this city. who, since
since the organization Of the Marshall
town Elevator Company, has been
manager of the local elevator, has been
made SUPERINTENDENT Of the company 8
line Of elevators on the Story City
branch. Mr.. Cox will spend most OF
his time ait the companys headquarters
in Des MONIES, but the family will con-
tinue to make this city their home.
The company owns elevators in this
city, st. Anthony, Gearing, McCalls-
burg and Roland. Mr.. Cox returned
from Des Moines Friday, where he had
been for two weeks, and while there
the position of superintendent was Of
fered him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
GEORGE DlscH SOLD
Manager w. r. Armour Buys Grays'
Pitcher For the Detroit Team Of the
American League-Hoy is Released
Today-other Changes Scheduled at
Early Date.


Today-Other Changes Scheduled at
Early Date.
George Disch, for two years a mem
Der OF the Ctrays' pitching staff, and
one of the hest twirlers of the Iowa
State League, was sold by the local
association Friday night to the Detroit
club of the American League Tim
O'Rourk, who was in the city yester-
day, engineered the DEAL which was
closed with w. r.. Armour, manager
Of the Detroit Club, who was also here
at the meeting of the board of directors
held in the evening.
The price to be paid was not given
out, but Manager Warner said he
considered 1t a good deal for the as
ISOLATION. The transfer of Disch to
Detroit does not become effective until
the close Of the present season, and
he will remain with the Grays for the
rest of the year. This is the second
year Disch has played professional ball,
and had he not been sold he would have
doubtless been drafted at the end of
the season
Outfielder James Hoy was released
by Warner this morning. Brown, who
played in his place yesterday, will be
retained in his stead. The directors
insisted last night that Hoy De let 60,
and Warner consented. There are to
be other releases soon, but just who
will be turned loose is not yet known.
Mr. Armour, while in TT. Dodge
Thursday, bought Pitcher Eubanks for
the Detroit team. He went to look at
Blexrud, Keokuk's pitcher, but liked
Eubanks better, and the deal was clos
ed before he left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

MAY REBUILD CHURCH.
Society of Dunbar Church Will Meet
Soon to Take Action.

A meeting of the society of the Nor
observation-disclosures church of Dunbar,
which was struck by lightning a few
days ago and burned. will meet soon to
form future plans for the church.
Notice. of The meeting will be given out
at the service tomorrow, but the meet
ing will not be held for q week or ten
days. Rev. NJ. Londahl, of this city,
who is pastor of the church is conf
dent the society will rebuild.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
Coates, 2. Wild pitch--coates. Time
of game-1:5O. Umpires--Wallace and
Shaw Attendance---350.
oskALoosA CROWD COMING.

Fans From Mahaska County WIN
Band Will be Here Tomorrow.
The excursion from Oskaloosa, which
will come to this city tomorrow to see
the Qua1ers and the Grays play, will
bring 500 or 900 people, according to
word from that city this afternoon.
The crowd will bring along the Oska-
loosa band, under whose suspicious
the excursion is run. AS a courtesy
to the visitors, and to enable them to
secure good seats at the game, a part
of the grand stand has been reserved
for their use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

danger Of contamination to drinking
water from wells, even deep ones, Is
forcibly illustrated at Clinton, where,
at the present time, there are fifty or
more cases Of typhoid fever among
Northwestern shop employees, who have
drunk from the company's artesian
well, supposedly infected with sewage
from some source or another. With
clean streets and alleys, and an alb
sence of surface wells, city can hard
ly help but be free from certain forms
of sickness, and every effort should be
put forth by the council to see that
these evils cease to exist.
Now that it has become necessary to
find new city dump, because of the
location Of Riverview park, near where
the old dump has been maintained, it
would be well for the council to again
look into the garbage disposal ques"
ton AS expressed in the council by
Chairman Sieg, of the health and san
itation committee, the city dump on
North Third avenue is certainly a
disgrace to the city. Located on one
of the most prominent country thor
oughfares, a stencil arises from the
garbage that is almost unbearable to
passersby. Those who dispose OF the
garbage, and haul 1t to the dump from
the city, are not always particular
whether they place it at the point des-
ignated or not and in order to save
little time will begin scattering the
refuse along the road. This makes
the street most obnoxious. far more so,
in fact. than were the refuse confined
at one particular spot.
A year or more ago the council con-
sidered a proposition that came to ex-
Mayor Jones, concerning the estab-
lishment of garbage disposal plant
This method is the only sanitary
way Of disposing Of garbage, and is
being adopted by many OF the smaller
cities in different parts of the coun-
try A garbage disposal plant may
appear expensive at the first, as it
would probably necessitate an outlay
of between $4,000 and $4,000 to obtain
something that would be satisfactory
In few years time. however, the plant
operated by the city-would pay for
itself. and everyone would be better off
as a result. The garbage disposal
question is one that must be met at
some time, and the sooner the better.
"Ill never bum my way again." was
the remark made by 17-year-old Ray
Burgess, of Des Moines, as he stood in
the morgue yesterday, gazing upon the
mangled body Of his friend and COM
panion Charles Johnson, who had
been ground to pieces under Central
freight train, while stealing ride.
Other little fellows, attracted by NOR
bid curiosity to the scene, stood about
the CHASTITY sight and heard the re-
mark Nigh, I'll bet I'll never jump
train said one. "Me neither" add
ed another And so 1t went, from lip
to lip. The horrible example before
them may leave lasting impression,
and it may not. 1t Is to be hoped it
will, but the probabilities are that
"Charley' johnson had, sometime in
his life, seen the terrible result Of
stealing rides on railroad trains, and
was still willing to take the risk him.
self. Too often must the horrible ex-
perience Of being MANNED for life come
to one personally before he can realize
how foolhardy he has been.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22

If taken this month, keeps you we'll
all summer 1t makes the little ones
eat, sleep and grow. A tonic for the
whole family. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
A Surprise Party.

Foley's Kidney Cure purifes the
BLOOD by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
kidney and bladder troubles. B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
,,esterday's Results

Marshalltown, 5; Oskaloosa. z.
Boone, /; Keokuk, 3.
Ottumwa, 4 Waterloo, 0.
TT. Dodge. Q; Burlington, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-22
WILD THROWS GIVE
OSKALOOSA VICTORY
Williams Bangs the Ball Into
Bleachers, Quakers Juggling
Off Unearned Game
eRAys HAD THEM BEATEN

Final Score Was to 5-LocaIs Had
the Game Won to I Up to tho
Eighth, When Williams Took Two
Hard Chances and Fell Down On
Both.