davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-14
minino Company Incorporates.

Articles of incorporation of the M.
NJ. Dickson Mining company which,
according to this document has been
organized, especially for the purpose
of developing and operating the Lady
Calhoun copper mine. near Sonora,
Mex, were filed in the Office of the
county recorder Wednesday afternoon.
The capital stock of the company is
$4,000, divided into non-assessable
shares of 500 each. The officers are:
ID. S. Good, president; j. Morrissey.
vice president, and NJ. NJ. Dickson. Sec
rotary and treasurer. The directors are
John A. Sieg, M. NJ. Dickson, d. S.
Good, John Banzhaf and ]. Morrissey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-14
what We Know About Politics.

It wouldn't take you long to find out
our knowledge Of politics. This is one
thing we don't carry in stock. 1t
wouldn't mix well as our aim is to
carry clean line.
& But talk to us about lumber, shin
giles. lath, sash, doors, moulding, in
terror finish, lola cement, Plymouth
plaster, rubberoid, or Fords roofing,
building paper. carpet Innings. or any
thing in the line Of building material,
and you mSy bet we are there with the
goods. It IL our business to know all
about these things. We make it a
study 365 days out Of each year. we
can save you money. We mean 1t, and
can prove 1t.
s CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY,
D06 Market street, Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-14
suNDAYiTEs STIRRED.
FIRE Chief Refuses Permission to Erect
Tabernacle at Springfield, Ill.

Tabernacle at Springfield, III.
The "Billy'' Sunday committee at
Springfield, ILL.,. seems to be opposed py
an obdurate city administration in To-
eating It's tabernacle. The chief Of the
IRE department Monday refused to per-
nit the proposed tabernacle to be
erected within the fire limits of the city
and the only other location being con-
eidered is one two miles from the cen
ter OF town. He gives as his reason
that such permission would be a vio-
aation of the city ordinances and
bad precedent The result has been to
stir up mountains Of indignation ana
arouse more fight in the .Sundayites
than could have been imagined before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-14
BOWLING
Standing Of tho Clubs.

In the first game of the second bowl
ing series, the Hawkeyes won two of
the three games from the Imperials.
Miller rolled high score, 225, and was
also high average, with FOG. The scores:
II A yMKEvEC
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-14

NoTE-Paee S Of this issue contains
Important city news.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
GREAT IS THE JOY
At BUSINESS HIGH
First Football Triumph in
Five Years Enthuses
Schools Athletes.

Followers Of football at Business High
School are today eiated over the success
OF their team against the Eastern outfit
in the game at National Park yesterday.
which the former won IS 20 0.
This IS the first gridiron contest BUSH
ness has won in the past I'VE years and
the JOY is prOp0rtionately great. Bust
ness was master of the game through
out, with probably one short period ex-
cepted. and thar when time was called
at the conclusion Of the first half With
Eastern in possession Of the ball on
Business ten-yard line. The work OF
the winning linemen was largely respon-
sible for the victory. They pIowed
great holes through their opponents.
and 1t was seldom that the Business
backs were stopped without a good
gain.
Eastern, by its loss yesterday. has
ellnched last place in the scholastic
league The team has been handicapped
eli season by its light weight and while
many OF the Capitol Hill supporters had
hoped for a better showing, few are
surprised over the outcome.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Has Not Committed Himself
to Vote Against John
Heydler.
WON'T LET Killing
BAIT CATCH HIM
Solemnly Asserts Deals for Players
Will Have No Political
Result.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 10-Charles
II. Ebbets. president OF the Brooklyn
bah club. who II here hobnobbing with
magnates of the National Association at
their annual meeting, is all "het up"
about the stories that he has hooked up
with Charley Murphy in an effort TO Dust
John A. Heydler from the presidency Of
the National League.
Ebbets says his sole business with
Murphy, who by the way, also is here,
is to effect q trade for Johnny King,
and further than that he is not con-
oerned.
1T is all true" Ebbets said today,
that I have talked about Heydler with
Murphy, but 1 positively am not pledged
10 vote against him. / viii say now
that If / had TO commit myself 10 Muir
ply TO vote for Jim Hart for president
OF the National League in order to get
king for the Superbas 1 would not do it.
I viii vote for the best man available
when the time comes, whether that man
IN my estimation be Heydler or some one
else.
I have nothing against HeydIer eth
er personally or officially. While he
may have made mistakes, so would any
man in his position. have nothing to
say about the protested game he de-
clueo against US, nor do I wish To criti-
else anything he has done while in Of
nee.
If there IS any so-called conspiracy
10 unseat him / am not party to it
and know nothing of it, Ii is a pTar0era
i've to vote for any man for president
or the National League whom 1 see nit
10 vote for, and 1 shall exercise that
privilege at the December raeetine.
have told no one whom I shall vote for
4 couldn't do so for the simple reason
that have come 10 no conclusion nv
self ~
AS for King, hope TO make a deal
bv which he can play with the Brook
Ign team, and If the deal IS made
hope the National Communication will
see ITS way clear TO restore him 10 good
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Little Bits Of News and Comment
About the Athletes and Happenings
In the Sport Realm of This Country

Fits. Of Amherst. is a fine punter.
He had the better Of Coy in the kick
ing department in the YaIe-Amherst
game.
The Carlisle Indians are having a bad
season. They have been scored on fire.
duently. and beaten twice.
Yale and Dartmouth viii still keep IN
their spotless game.
-Four teams are left TO connafa for
the football Championship of Ohio Case
2nq ODerlin look like the best pair. and
rill fight it out az
Ad Wolgast and Lew Powell have
signed articles to box twenty rounds in
me ring Of the Mission Athletic club.
9ah FRANCISCO, on November @.
Battling Nelson will not be seen in
ne ring for some time as he has signed
TOT twenty weeks tour Of the variety
shows. =
Princeton has scored only five touch
downs IN its last ave games, while YaIe
mas scored twenty-five touchdopgns in
its last five.
An effort is being made by a Pittsburg
hght promoter to bring Sam Langford
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
&C. ORGETOWN READY
FOR LAST PRACTICE
Blue and Gray Takes Final
Workout for Virginia
Game Today.

The Georgetown team viii, this
afternoon. have its final hard practice
before the annual game with Vir-
ginia Saturday.
Tomorrow the squad Will be given
its last long signal drill TO perfect the
plays 20 be used against the Char
lottesville men. and on Friday the
work will be even shorter, as most Of
the players Will go over to National
Park to see Y. 2. I. and George Wash
ington in action. If V. +. I. arrives
here In time tomorrow 1T may practice
at Georgetown Field after the Blue and
Gray has finished work, as Coach
Bocock is a Georgetown graduate,
and Capt. Emory HodgsOn is for
mer Georgetown player.
While the players are being rushed
into their top form for the most i'm
portant date of the year, the student
body is also doing its part TO arrange
the proper support from the stands.
Practically the whole Virginia stu
dent body Will come up, accompanied
by a band, and viii occupy seats on
the east side Of the field. As usual
the Georgetown men viii be on the
west side. and. judging from the de-
msnd for tickets, almost every stu
dent in the university will be on hand
to cheer and sing.
For more than an hour yesterday
the Georgetown team was given the
hardest sort of a defensive and Of
fensive drill, with the Maryland
Agricultural team as its opponent.
Three Of the regulars were kept out
OF the scrimmaging because Of minor
injuries, but the substitutes who were
in their places showed fairly good
form. In addition to Coach Newman,
Neii, COCkril, Pallen, and Kirby were
on the field and drove the varsity to
the limit At times the team showed
poorly, but in streaks played in the
clever form which, If maintained, will
be good enough to score the victory
over Virginia which Georgetown men
have waited for eight years to see.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
BOOST FOR HEYDLER
IN NEW YORK PAPER

The Following tribute 10 John HeydIer
acting president OF the National League
whose permanent election is being
fought by Charles ". Murphy. appears
IN the New York Press this morning:
1T is well TO remind those who are
seeking John Heydlers scalp that Heyd-
Ter has been faithful, conscientious.
hard-workng employe OF the National
League ever since Harry Pullman was
hrst elected president of the league. In
December, 1902. Pulliam appointed Heyd-
Ter as his secretary, and Heydler has
been on the job with All four feet ever
since. Heydler IS a thoroughgoing base
ball man He knows the game from
every angle, is honest, cOura geous. and
IalFs IS not out TO give any club the
worst OF IL, and, better than everything
else, ne refuses TO mix up Ia the poiiti-
fal squabbles of his organization
As practical baseball man HevdIer
, as Few equals; from the political point
81 view every man identified with the
National League has him beaten to "a
IrdZzle. The fans care nothing for the
political end OF the game. They are in
terested only in seeing a man at the
mead OF the National League who viii
deal out Justice even handed whenever
= dispute arises, the settlement Of which
= put up 10 the president Of the league
som A Heydler is such a man, but
tlil the club owners admit il by voting
Tor MS reelection at the December
meeting in this city?'
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
BOSTON OWNER TELLS
WHY LAKE RESIGNED
Trouble Started With Managers Premature Demand
for Salary Increase aylOr Explains His Con
necton With Team Leader

NEW YORK, Nov 1o.-The deposition
of Fred Lake from the leadership OF
the Red Sox tribe had it's origin in New
York When the team was in this city
on it's last visit of the year Lake. who
was all swelled Up with his success,
rushed into John I. Taylor's room In
the Hotel Belmont one morning and in
a loud voice said:
Il want more money to manage your
team next season.
Taylor was so surprised at Lakes I'M
expected demand that he scarcely could
speak for few minutes. Then he said.
well, say, Fred. this is no time or
place TO talk about that matter Let's
wait until the seasons over and then
We can settle the salary question for
next year
Wanted Quick Action.
I'VE might as well settle It now" re-
torted Lake Il want $500 to manage
your team in 1910, and I'd like 20 know
now If you viii pay me that sum-"
"Oh. watt a WHILE" Taylor said.
There's no hurry about your contract
for next season what's the use OF
putting this matter up to me at this
time? Go on and finish the season.
Then wen get together and thres,, it
out"
But Lake was obstinate. He insisted
on signing a contract for 1910 then and
there or extracting a promise from Tay-
Tor 20 pay him 5000 next season Tay-
Tor couldn't see it in that light and re-
fused even to consider the matter until
the campaign closed.
Bafhed in his attempt to get Taylor
to commit himself Lake withdrew
While II may not be fair TO either Tay-
Tor or Lake TO say that from that day
Lake had no chance to continue as
mans ger of the Boston Americans later
developments proved that such was
really the case. Ten days ago Lake
renewed his demand for 5000 Tor next
season, and Taylor promptly told hin.
that his resignation would be accepted.
Appoints Donovan.
In Lakes place Taylor appointed Pat
Donovan manager OF the Red Sox.
Thousands Of DonOvan's friends in the
baseball world are glad of his appoint
ment- Donovan all season had been
the scout of the Boston Americans. and
his' promotion to the leadership of the
team came as a surprise to him
Unquestionably Pat viii prove to be
an able successor TO Lake. Long identi-
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
G. v. j. IS PRIhED
FOR '. ?. |. TEAM
Eleven Is on Edge and Full
of Confidence for Fri
day Contest.

George Washington football coaches
say today that If their team is defeated
in the game with the Y. p. l. team at
National Park on Saturday, it win be
because the visitors are the better ag-
gregation. for the George Washington
eleven IS prmed 10 the minute for the
crucial test.
AS TIA South Atlantic ehampionshiD
practically goes with the game the To-
cat collegians are particularly stirred
uf. All Of tie re sulars have been work
ing out each d5y and a veteran live
up IS assured The success of George
W ashlngton in holding the Carlisle IN
dams L. low score has fnstsTied s,n1e-
thing akin TO confidence in an or The
players and they viii undoubtedly 90
ton o4 az
Branch Bocoek. the former George
town PLAYER, Is coaching the V PI
team, and has Accomplished wonders
with II so far this season. Princeton is
the only team to cross its goal line and
some of the best teams in the south
nave been forced to kneeI to its effec-
i've OFFENSIVE strength. Y. p / will ar
rive mere tomorrow and probably Drac-
llce on Georgetown Field during the af-
ternOOn.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
OFFERS FOR FIGHT
ARE NOT BONA FIDE

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-Tbroueb tho
statement of prominent sporting man
close to Jeffries, it developed TODAY that
the much-talked-of fabulous offerz
ranging from $4,000 to $l50.O0O which
are said to have been made for the
coming Jehries-JohnsOn fight have been
mind bids" Not one Of them has
been bona fide or backed IN by, a -
tilted check. 1t is said
The fact of the matter is thai the
men really anxious to land the fight
more especially the San Francisco bid
ders' are keeping very mum about
what they win offer Each is DESTROYS
OF getting the fight at the lowest figure
possible, and no one is anxious to cause
the other to bid high.
II Is even limited that many Of tbe
reported high figures mentioned bv Inc
press agents are 'cappers' bids" made
Dy men not in a position to handle fbe
tight If awarded the bid.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

fed with baseball, both as player and
manager, Donovan IS emlnently quail
med for his new position. and his army
Of friends win wish him well. He is
a hard worker, clever baseball gen
erai, knows the game from top 10 bot
tom, AID viii give Taylor the best serv-
ices at his command
Iaylors by the way does not think
mat Lake Is entitled to all the credit
Tor the good showing OF the Red SOx
mace in the last American League eFn1-
paign. Lake had the material TAYLOR
says The strength was there, and 1
think almost any manager could have
made as good a showing as Lake made.
ana When / Say this I am casting no
Ieuectlons on him because we have
parted. j simply wouldn't stand for
ms salary demand. and that was the
rock on which We split
Discredits Reports.
Taylor has been accused by many
baseball men OF constantly interfering
with his manager. IN this connection
what Taylor says. though true, IS to
the point. Here It Is:
Those persons who are always accus-
ing me OF butting in on my manager
90 not know what they are talking
about I never Interfere. But l viii
say that, as owner OF the Red sox.
have the right 20 talk to my manager
ABOUT the team, to be advised of bis
is going on.
And Taylor is right. It might he well
Tor other owners to do as Taylor does.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
DOC WHITE AGREES
TO COACH CENTRAL.
Veteran Baseball Pitcher Will
Again Have Charge of
Scholastic Squad.

Doc White, the well-knOwn profes-
siohal ballraayer who makes his home
in this city during the winter. has again
consented To take charge of the Central
High baseball team next spring
The o streeters realize they have an
excellent chance to cop the pennant in
the high school championship series. and
Manager MOrse1 has begun plans at this
early date With assurances that Doc
White Will take charge Of the squad, the
manager has started to arrange a scbed-
ule which he promises will be one OF the
most pretentiOus in many seasons.
White win have charge Of the team
until tho start OF the professional sea-
son, when his successor will be chosen
Tom SCheller. the former GeorgetC pra
player who had charge Of the Central
nine last season, will probably take up
the reins then.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
SPEEDWAY
LOOKS THE GOODS

The wonderful speed possibilities OF
Atlanta new twO-mile motor speedway
were demonstrated yesterday during the
running of program of SIX events.
Louis Strang, in a 200-horsepower Fiat,
won the free-for-all one mile time trials
IN $40 seconds, reducing Barney Old
Held FORMER mark by more than five
seconds. Strang was also victor ia the
tWo-mlle tres-fOr-aN, his time being /
minute 3I63 seconds
II Is freely predicted that worlds rec
ords VIII go by the board on this course
before the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
MILLER WILL MEET
ATTELL AT MEMPHIS

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IO-Herman
Taylor, manager Of Buck Twin Miller,
has closed match whereby his cham
plon meets Abe Attell in Memphis on
November -. They are matched to
fight eight rounds
Miller fought AtteH a six-rOund bout
mere some time ago and made a good
showing. Taylor and Miller will leave
for Memphis a week ahead Of the bout
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
WALSH AND O'TOOLE
FIGHT TO A DRAW

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 1O.-Though
decorated with various bruises both
Jimmy Walsh. claimant to the bantam
weight championship, ard Tommy
o'Foole, of Philadelphia. are tickled TO-
day with the draw decision rendered
after they had battled fer twelve rough
rounds here last evening.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
McALEER IMPRESSFS
TREASURER RAPLEY
Club Official Takes Highly Optimistic View of New
Managers Prospects Ebbets Stands From
Under-Two Good Football Cards
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Treasurer Harry Rapley, Of the Wash
ington baseball club. when seen said
he was much pleased with the appear
ance of Manager McAleer. These are
soothing words, and justify the expendi-
ture for the glad raiment the manage
ment wore when in our midst. Fur
Their, Mr.. Rapley expressed sweet con-
10 land the team higher than seventh
place. he deplored idle chatter about
the first division, thinking it better TO
have such a possibility as a refresh
ing dream in the dreary days of slumps
rather than to have it as a club with
which the disgruntled fans might swat
the owners over the head next year II
the team should prove frost. This Is
a properly cbaste and unassuming at
titude on the part of the treasurer, and
is shared by the majority OF the fans.
The female sob squad on football was
late in arriving, but II certainly ar
rived with a fearful crash when 1t did
get into print.
Charley Ebbets is coming in out Of the
wet a. the proposition of Charley MUIR
ply % organize a faction against joan
Heydler as president or the Nallon1l
League Ebbets Is having trouble with
his Brooklyn property and PUBIC pc
cause he has not had a winner there for
a long time. and the fans have a hunch
that NE Is not trying II Is very pLobdblC
that Ebbets has thought all along that
the National Commission would not al
low him or anybody else to use King
rext year, wherefore 1t was costing ann
rothing to let Brooklyn get the impress
sion he was willing to make enormous
sacrifices to land a real star. Then,
when that string had been played out
Ehbets found himself saddled with an
additional burden Of appropriately be-
cause he was suspected of being party
to Murphy's cheap political schemes,
wherefore the astute BroOklynite Is now
standing from under He IS wise
The beautiful theory Of athletics in
which every little boy md girl IN the
school cOuI dtake part is one of the
cutest and most delightful that has been
handed the ready-letter writer's for the
mast ter years 1t was the favorite pipe
snokesI bv President Eliot. of Harvard,
and he is now compiling I'VE feet OF
books. NTH the theory six feet under
ground.
Warch that suggestion that the base
hall season in each major league be
Shortened and that there follow a series
of games between all the clubs in the
two leagues instead of a series CT games
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
ENORMOUS NUMBER
APPLY FOR SEATS

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 1O.-There viii BE-
seats in the Harvard stadium for exact
~ 1880 people when the Yale and Har-
ward teams clash, November 20.
over 125,000 applications have already
been made for tickets.
1t is prophesied at Cambridge that anv
extra tickets will readily bring 500 each
before the battle.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
VlLLANOVA DECIDES
TO QUIT FOOTBALL

NILLANONA. Pa, Nov. 10-At the
Coiieee gymnasium today, Coach Fred
erick Crolius Informed +be y-Jur-o---
players that the squad woI,Id ba1-a "a q
alsoand. as he found It an impossibi1itv,
20 aod more games to the Schedule ~
80 iIins quarters have been vacated
attention TO basketball and track sports
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

between the rennant winners. It has
many arguments IN its favor, and would
not be open to many of the objections
uIseu against such unnecessary exhibit
tlon games rs those between the Boston
americans and the New York Giants.
Inc scheme may not 90 through this
year or next. but something like it
may be tried in the future Seven
games between two penuant winners
IN which the pitchers are likely to be
on their feed, and in which dark horses
nave the habit OF Going into the lime
liSht Witls bursts. of speed they after
ward Tat 10 maintain, are an unsatis-
factory arrangement and leave the real
Dase championship too much I'M
Don't forget there viii be two un-
usually interesting football games here
this week when George IVas1inefon
plays the Virginia Polvtechnic institute
on Friday and Georgetown plays Vir-
glhia on saturday. The George Wash
lngton folk had the good sense to
chaage the date of their game so that
II would not conflict with the Virginia
game, and deserve liberal support.
While GeOrgetown's meeting with its
ancient rival IS football classic in
washington, the Unexpectedly good
showing or the George Washington Uni
ye,Tslty eleven against the Carlisle In
IItHs makes Its clash with Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute loom up as strong
an attraction as the Georgetown card.
George Washington University played
by hts and starts against the Indians.
but at one time set a gait that the
Polytechnic team would have had a
hard time keeping up WITH despite the
tact that the POLES have had a SPLEEN
d1dly consistent eleven this year. George
washington is full Of confidence, but II
mao better have a care about it's de-
tenSe, which Is naturally weak IN pro-
portion to the offense because of the
lack or proper scrub in the early
training.
II is to be hoped no turbulent spirit
viii suggest a CrOcheting competition
between the fOurth-year boys and the
thlrd-year girls in the high schools The
Etudents have so much TO distract their
minds now.
tTeOrgetown's danger next Saturday
VIII be overconiidence. The scoTeless
game against Fordham last week when
the critics conceded FOrdham nj Least
thFty points was one of the greatest
surprises OF the present football seaso1-
Dut Jnat IS no reason for GeorvefoyVr
tniEklng itself tnVtncible Faith Ia H.
s. ser IS good thing for any eleven. bur
u can De carried 10 the point of care
! esSness, The work yesterday was not
highly impressive ""0 noe