davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27
Licensed to Wed.

Suttle B. Reece. farmer of Conrad
aged "a, and Alice Royal, of Union
aged %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

Mrs. P. E. sorners and daughter
Ruth of Grinnell. who had been
guests of Mrs. Belle Waldo since Sat
urday, returned home Wednesday ev-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

Miss Fannie Flower and Miss Rita
Lewis went to Des Moines Thursday
for ten days visit with Miss Mar
garet Statler, Miss Esther Pierce, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27
HOME +!

DO you own one? If not, you should.
Residence property in MARSHALL
TOWN IS a good. paying investment
and nowhere could your money be
safer.
II really takes but little capital to
buy home. Make a small payment
down and what you are paying for rent
each month will likely care for the
balance.
Sec Us about neat inside Groom
dwelling, corner lot at $4,000. A Z.
room dwelling and 4-room cottage OF
. ..:ss==ssSSe corner lot. both for $4,000. OF.
flee phone sos. over stricklers clothinf
store. Dwelling 500.
r. A. SALISBURY,
Zeal Estate and Insurance..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27
Elmer Stimm and Ed Hendrix were
In Grinnell Wednesday night visiting

B. Fields returned Thursday from
a rev days visit with his son, A. L.
Fields, and family, at Reinbeek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

Mrs Joseph Punnell arrived wednes-
day evening from Water Valley, Miss,
| to Join her husband, who has been
transferred here as agent of the Amer
lean Express Company for an indefinite
period or during Agent c. NJ. Bells va
| atipp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

d. A. Valentine and wife, of Union,
changed cars here Thursday for
Story City. where they are attend
ing the encampment of Story county
veterans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

Wilmer Ettler, farmer living two
miles north of State Center. passed
thru an operation for appendicitis at
st. Thomas hospital Thursday. He is
lnirf ,,icnlt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Clyde Whitney and children re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
months sojourn at Minneapolis and
lake points in Minnesota. They were
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Byrnes,
] who will visit here a week or two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

Mrs. P. E. soners and daughter
Ruth. of Grinnel. who had been
guests of Mrs. Belle Waldo since Sat
urday, returned home Wednesday ev-
ening
Miss Fannie Flower and Miss Rita
Lewis went to Des Moines Thursday
for ten days visit with Miss Mar
garet Statler, Miss Esther Pierce, and
relatives.
D. A. Valentine and wife, of Union,
changed cars here Thursday for
Story City, where they are attend
ing the eneampment of Story county
veterans.
Wilmer Ettler, farmer living two
miles north of State Center. passed
thru an operation for appendicitis at
st. Thomas hospital Thursday. He is
doing nicely.
A. E. Swift, of Greencastle township,
departed this morning for trip
to the Seattle exposition and various
western points of interest to remain
six or eight weeks.
Mrs. Lester Rowley, of Union. was in
the city Wednesday evening. returning
from a visit with relatives at Monte
yuma and was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Mabel Foster.
County Attorney j. H. Egermayer
and wife went TO Des Moines Thurs
day, the former on business and
the latter to visit Mr. George Eyer
mayer and family several days.
Miss Eta Northup, deputy county
recorder, returned Wednesday evening
from her two weeks vacation visit
with relatives at Newton and Baxter,
and resumed her duties Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Buffer, who has been Wis
iting in Kansas and Nebraska, arrived
Thursday to visit with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs George Buffer
before returning to her home at Peru
Ill.,
Mrs. Clyde Whitney and children re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
months sojourn at Minneapolis and
lake points in Minnesota. They were
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Byrnes
who will visit here a week or two.
Mrs Joseph Punnell arrived wednes-
day evening from Water Valley, Miss.
to join her husband, who has beer
transferred here as agent of the Amer.
lean Express Company for an indefinite
period, or during Agent c. NJ. Bells va.
cation.
Members of the Southwest Mission
and their friends, to the number of IF
ty or more. greatly enjoyed picnic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Lester Rowley, of Union was in
the city Wednesday evening returning
from visit with relatives at Monte
yuma and was accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Mabel Foster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

a. E. Swift, of Greencastle township,
departed this morning for a trip
to the Seattle exposition and various
western points of interest to remain
six or eight weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-27

In the district court of the United
States for the Southern District OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

Manufacturers Night Next.
The next pinning in the STAR head
pin tournament will be done tomorrow
night and it will be a special series,
the event to be known as "Manufac-
tuners Night Ten teams are on the
connected with various manufac-
turing concerns hereabouts. They are
as follows:
Seabury & Johnson bowlers.
Central Stamping Company boWlers.
L. M. Dentz & Co.
Krementz & Co,
Pitcairn Varnish Company.
H. w. Johns Paint Manufacturing
Company.
Patton Paint Company,
Clark's O. N, T. clerks.
Garter Howe Company.
Worthington Pump Works.
Entries continue to come IN for the
tournament. One vas received last
night from Brooklyn, the bowlers be-
ing known as the Empires. The team
is composed of Lutz. Holler, Horsman,
Brown and Weyand. Other recent en-
trants are the Sterling Social Society
team, the Chelsea A and B teams; the
Superior A and E teams, from the
Gottfried Kruger Association; the
Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. l.. five. the Progress
Club, the +. A. B. s. No. 3 team, and
the Prudential Colts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
COUNTY LEAGUE TO MEET
AT PRENDERGAST'S JAN. 3.

teams will conpose the County Base
ball League next season will have
their curiosity gratlfied after the
meeting of the representatives of the
different clubs January 8. The meet
ing will be held at Jim Prendergast's
place in Mt. Prospect avenue. A score
of teams have made applications, The
decision of the special committee to
consider Bloomfeld's protest in regard
to h awarding of the pennant to the
Orange Club was to the effect that the
Orange Club deserved the flag and the
decision of the former committee was
upheld. Communications relative TO
the league should be addressed to Sec
rotary James Prerdergast, ss6 Mt, Pros
pect avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

LIS we re LICit poWiGiS oiA thV Wv
Club did the first pinning last night.
being awarded the distinction of APP
pearing ON the alleys first. There was
nothing particularly noteworthy In the
series, all hands having misses.
In the second series L~aubengeiger
rolled and his 103 was, of course, the
feature. He began with a strike, fol-
lowed with three of mines" and then
a Seven Two strikes followed and
then, in the eighth frame, he had a
miss. 1t looked like a score blow 100,
but Laubengeiger followed with a strike
in the ninth frame and another In the
TENTH, giving him Ss. He got seven in
the eleventh frame and wound up with
a strike. The mark of 103, considering
the miss, was a decidedly high one.
The Meteors rolled with the Old FASH
toned team and got a mark 400. There
was a good display of team work, but
none got a watch fob. Specht, with two
misses, did some good shooting to tally
81. Yockin also had two misses, but
several strikes helped him to get q
mark of SO.
The W~atsessing c team failed to come
ND to expectations, only getting a total
of 2S2. The Watsessing b five was in
somewhat better form, accounting for
1926. There were, however, no tallies
near the century mark.
The Wittiek O. K. five, from Down
Neck" and the Surprise Bowling Club,
from Woodside, formed the fourth
squad to take to the alleys. George
Blum, the anchor for the uptown quin-
tet, went along in good shape until the
aleventh frame was reached. when he
missed. He got seven pins in. the
twelfth frame and finished with So.
With three misses, Haynes, of the Sur
prise team, did we'll to tally 50. Kirk
was high for the Wittick team, with "a.
The best pinning vas reserved for
the last. There were only ten misses
charged up against the Stays, which
was a pretty good exhibition. Living
stone got his mark of 102 in spite of a
failure to hit the headpin in the tenth
frame. He had 90 in the eleventh frame
and wound up with a strike.
For the Watsessing A team Archie
Daily went through without an error,
But for poor filling in the ninth frame,
when he got but five pins, he would
have showed the tournament record
still higher.
Jacobus, with no misses. had so in
the tenth frame and needed W. more
strikes. A pair of pretty hits turned
the trick and he was Just within the
century mark. Beach also had so in the
tenth frame, in spite of a miss in the
ninth frame. but he missed again in the
eleventh frame. and his chances We're
gone. Another strike in the twelfth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
WELL" WILL SOUND
NO MORE FOR SHELTERS,

Henry L. Geop, whose roofing at
West Side Park. Jersey City, earned
him the appellation of the well. We'll
Man. was laid to rest yesterday. He
was operated on four days ago for APP
pendicitis and succumbed to the shock.
Forty carriages followed the body from
ST. Peters Roman Catholic Church,
Jersey City, to he cemetery in Brook
lyn. One carriage was filled with floral
decorations from players of the Eastern
League and many of the players occu-
pied the carriages. So Inspiring was
Gepp's roofing that Robert Davis. the
club owner, gave him a seaso pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
HOME RUN SENDS SIMMONS TO THE MAJORS

htte, the former Providence and Jersey
City pitcher, will play with Memphis
next year. 1t is said that the Lafitte
brothers combination would make a
great battery.
Peter Cassidy is trying 10 buy a
franchise in one of the smaller leagues
If he is successful in his quest he will
probably try to transfer the franchise
to Wilmington.
Many Eastern League leaders are
after the Yankees surplus players.
Camel wants TO get Mcconnell back
for another year and McGinnity is said
to be sweet on Pitchers Billiard,
Reyelle and Clun and outfelder Chan
nell.
Providence fans are sore because of
the LATTE deal.
Too a Connie Mack cannot use
McInness regularly. He is, OF course. an
ideal man to have around for a utility
infielder, ~ many of the ether Ameri-
can League clubs would be glad TO get
him for a regular.
Last year Pitcher Adams received
81, 500 for his years work. The contract
to which ne has affixed his sigma
ture calls for remuneration to the
amount of $4,000.
William Byron. of Detroit. who had
quite some trouble in the Eastern
League last season as an umpire, has
been appointed to take up his job again
next season by President Pat Powers,
OF the Eastern League.
In the Western Canadian League
Ralph Works Datted ,341 In 1907. Last
seaso as a Tiger he had an average
of .oss. Wonder what Cobb would bat
for in the Canadian organizations Ty
could almost enter the league as a
whole team himself.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
DE U LOSES.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. 21.-John
Lemm, heralded as the champion
wrestler OF Switzerland. last night won
a decision over Raoui de Rouon. Of
France. The men wrestled twenty
seven minute without a fall, De Reuon
was disqualified for q foul
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
IT'S All Right.

It's All Right.
Don't feel lonesome If
you are short. Today is
the shortest day in the
year.
You're Right.
Bill Klingel is very
happy because his name
was III the Booster. He
bought ten copies. He
says that it isn't every
body who can get his
name in the paper.
Information Sought.
Bill Schnitz wants to
know what a deaf eye is.
He says he has heard of
deaf ears, but he heard
two fellows talking the
other night about a fell
low who was out with
a defy Will somebody
please enlighten him on
the subject?
No Censure.
If Bill Taft plays golf
while deciding matters of
state, can't see where
jurors who played PIN
ochle while one fellow
was coming to their way
of thinking are to be
censured.
Newspaperman'x Lunch.
A glass of egg choco-
late and some saltines.
It's Small Potatoes.
What do you think of
a fellow who, after
changing his number,
cashed in a SIS pool and
beat so fast that he got
a hot box running to the
bank with it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
Kelly, Tiger Outfielder, Suggests
Hustler to Jennings After
Hard Drive.
F George Simmons makes good as a
big Lacquer next season by making

F George Simmons makes good as a
big Lacquer next season by making
good as a hird-sacker with the
Detroit Tigers, he will nave Jack KEEL
ley, the Tiger left fielder. to thank for
paving the way to his success. A home
run drive by Simmons, which broke up
the final game OF the last Tiger-Bronco
series played at Rochester last season,
created such a favorable impression
upon Jack that he decided to write To
Jennings and tip him off to the hard
hitting qualities of the Rochester third
baseman. Jennings and Kelley We're
close friends when both were connected
with the Baltimore Club. Hughie. act
ing ON Kelley's advice, drafted Sim
mons. Simmons came to Rochester
from McGraw. after he had been given
a trial with the Giants on their spring
training trip. but for some unknown
reason Mac" let him go without "a
string on him. simmons is sure to make
good with the Tigers. and if he does
not secure a regular position during
his first Year, he will make a valuable
utility infielder and a reliable pinch
hitter. Simmons hits them on a line,
and there were few more reliable bats
men in the Eastern League during the
past season.
Joe kelley,s Maple Leafs will train
somewhere in Georgia next spring. 1t
is probable that they may be located
with the Yankees.
shortstop purmeyer, of wilkesbarre.
will be given a chance to MI Natty
MATTRESSES shoes at Buffalo next sea-
son.
---
Jim LATTE. a brother of Eddie La
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
and INDIVIDUAL MARKS
SET BY STARS HEAD-PINNERS
BY BERT DODGE.

bTT EAM and individual records the season in he STAR head-pn
tournament were broken on the Iroauos alleys last night. The
= bowlers proved their ability to get to that head pin and four OF
them % the watch fbs offered by he STAR to those who get scores of 100
or better {s4
Herman Iaubengeger, Of the Old Fashioned Bowling Club an Archibald
Daley, Of the Watsessng A team, each rolled 13. Loubengeger Mas a COM
peutor In the big ournanen run by the STAR asst season, but failed Ito get
q fob. Archie Daley is a weH-known Wasessing athlete, having performed
eeverya a a ball player and also on tho football grdirons
Donald Livingstone, of the Stag team. with 1s and Roger Jacobus, of
The Stays set the new team mark OF AL Though Livingstone vas he onN
one to pass the century markt the other members rolled well. The Watsessing
"A quintet which went o the alleys With TIL stays had the distinction a1n.s Of
recording the second highest mark of tournament, a tally of Az Daneys
1903 n Jaeobuss 100 helped a 10 IN getting this ally Jseobns mad to
fnish nth two strike to get his tally of 100, and ne got lots of applaus
from the big GROVE Of spectators whsn he turned the trick All hands. 1t
that the headrpn game has Its attractive qualities nA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
Little Fishes in the Brook


Harry Ward and his
FRI ends. McManniman
and Morebach, recently
journeyed 10 the fishing
banks. On the return
trip there was an argu-
ment over the division of
the catch. Now the three
are not on speaking
terms.
"Auditorium Dick.-
Plainclothesman Dick
Boylan, of the Fourth
Precinct. has been a.
signed to duty at Krue-
gers Auditorium.
Nokama with Pork.
Tommy White claims
that baseball photo
graphs are jokes 10 him.
He would much rather
view scenes on the "Yo-
kama" field.
..klondike- Was There.
y. Y. Yes, John
Hayes is credited with a
victory over Jack John
son in Chicago. The
aforesaid Hayes never
resided In Newark. He
was known as Klendike.
Many Of the Hayes fam
lily are considered good
runners.
AMERICA-We don't
think We have anything
on you. Why don't you
sign your name.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
e73 Brosd 81, ovsf cilif
NEWaR 4. ~
All Male and Female Disease,

l cure all forms OF nervous debility.
impotency, vital weakness, varicoeeie.
skin, chronic bron shifts, asthma. conHump
ton and ALL FEMALE DISEASES. no
matter what tia cause strict eonhuencs
will be observed.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Heurs-2 to 4 .. NJ 6t,5s v
once Chased wednesday, .ns snnasyA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21
Proven.


All you who are adyo-
Gates of feminine dignity
need go no further than
the Court House for
argument against the
crossing of limbs in pub
lie. Look at the man and
then the woman.
He's Right.
Some people say it is
brogue when an Irish
man pronounces door
"dure.' How do you
pronounce Moor?
One on Frank.
The dictum, "A bird in
the hand is worth two in
the bush" should be
added to that column in
Sporting Life entitled
wise Sayings of Wise
Men," for the benefit of
Frank Richter, the editor
of the paper.
Better stay Home.
A policeman from Bing-
hamton, N. Y, has asked
Larry Sutton to get him
a job as an umpire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

n--.-- rr--l---- fro~,
=. p,oomna,s 49,
- Nga@nmr.. e. aaar
- - 49, :. tSa
'lns a. u 49, NJ
nna
.ne IA
iuss eHes ma ssans -.
80 - 49,
e 'usn aesps.a ~ 49,
80 III
, WIN ~ oss
nan .ne Dlooii1ela ooss ny ~
}, = "
nolu Nea - 1s.
ose'sn ou' ~ 'ne a.. Nv !.
pias- Iiissils anu iiansy pAaseu me-
asua. oritilene So, Nnss Dah II
49,
henah' Hanngs ~
p. ,
Dusn
IT, W.. nj, pau.u
~ LAW
Hueo
=,
D :, = =
-. -. IT. -. So
La Sc sanas $500 M,
pans f1"
- Diieh''h' . L. On
-
~ ~
49, sl
~ 80 ~,
."e ~
~ W % D,
ou"ah - 49, ~
suolu aee" N'o ne
-, - $50
80 ~ a.n3
NN. 80 49, IN
sS.n M p~,s 40 p1oaIss,d
le-
.. -. E;.. uu
al, - 49,. ~ D..
~. .x
80 H. 1s~,s4rnS - ~
80 I'M nnahaSin liz 20 ie ~ 90
-
W-hea-a 49,
ushn Lei Ersns
piu4t +r,sr
ka7rar Miller
rs4t ora,ara
centre
pnu Uoh,or pruns+ein
T.tt a,..a
49, ro,, sehrid+ Sbsx
p,.ht s,,.r5
Will. . To- ~, -, haan aeenits,v
o.s.a A. 800, Trasna +.sn iii
nrohs H., nsLa re aeh',t a. co,,nty
aam,a .ontandan shartlv oftsr t,a 6rs,
- r. 49, Manaoer o;Nsn .,no,,noe,
49, - n-,a's ,ar \ 5000
SN ~ 49, 80,
ma thsN aoor NJ NJ 90, gsm .ss have ~ n su rang pu
to date. In the meantime the Rayley
team will continue to meet outside
teams. the University Five being ths
attraction fer tomorrow night al Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

After stating that he picked Jeffries
to Min over Jack johnson, Jim corbett
hsd this to say about both mem;
AJohnson Is overrated: In all his
career Johnson has not defeated tn
good man of heavyweight calibre.
You hear much talk about the
wonderful cleverness of Johnson. Very
few realize that he has only W
good punches with his right hand
a short uppercut and a lightning
counter. His left arm is of no
use to him. except for blocking. Jeff.
on the other hand, is a real fighter,
and no science in the world can stop
him. Johnson may swing and jab. but
the big fellow will brush his blows
, aside and force his way through the
barrier. Jeff may take ten blows to
land one. but when he lands it means
the finish.
s.Jeffries and ] shall do some real
fighting In the training amp We
shall strip and fight twenty rounds
This may happen three times or more.
Tt will be the seyerest test that any
fighter ever ran up against, but 1t Will
give Jeff a good idea of just how he
stands"
IL certainly is strange that different
cities in New York State can hold bouts
but New York city cannot conduc any
thing that looks like a fight.
@
Previously 1t was the Cubans who
mistreated Americans who made trips
to Cuba to play baseball. Yesterday
! the American team quit the island be-
their manager, a Mr.. McAlister,
mistreated them. Artie Hoffman was
arrested at the instance of McAllister
for violation of contract, but was dis
Charged immediately. Because of the
existence of such managers and the
treatment afforded by Cubans, Barney
eyf and other magnates, who
think of their star players all winter,
won't have to suggest to the players
that they stay home.
sailor Davis and Tommy Hogan, two
local fighters, have signed up for a
twenty-round bout to take place in
private soon. The fighters will weigh
esn at 1870 pounds, and the go will be for
a side bet of $50 a side, which has
already been posted. 1t may go to $3.50
each before the bout is put on. The
Hogan people are holding back, but it
is said they have plenty of money.
.
To the Sporting Editor of the Star;
What was Bob Spades pitching rec
ord for 1907, and with what club did ne
play during that season? M. A. L.
He was with Atlanta and won Is
games and lost Ed
-
To the Sporting Editor of the Star:
please let us know how the accident
hat kept Larry Doyle out OF the game
IN the latter part of 1905 occurred?
X. M.
He was accidentally spiked by Hum
nell. of the Brooklyn club,-Ed,
To the Sporting Eaitor of the Evening star.
You will confer a favor upon q num-
Der of your readers by publishing in
your question column whether or not
Crieer. the new Yankee catcher, is a
right handed batter.
b.. o. AND c. e.
criger is a right handed batsman.
Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
Are the American Association and the
Eastern League both classed as class
AA organizations FAN.
There is no class "A. The two
leagues are class A leaf uess-Ed.
: OVERFLOW SPORTS WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGE IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-21

BF THE intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION of the United States ac-
complish NOTHING more thar a re-
vision of college football rules so as to
mako the game less dangerous, ii will
AVE accomplished a great thing. The
application of Harvard for admission
TO membership is taken to indicate
that the big Four that remained out
side the organization is afraid that the
hfty-seven smaller colleges composing
the association would refuse to play
the big quartet unless the rules are re-
vised. 1t is thought that Harvard's APP
plication is the forerunner for those of
Princeton. Yale and Cornell. The as
ISOLATION was formed five years ago as
a protest against existing athletic con-
ditions. to prevent the four big uni
versitles from ruling the college ath-
letic world. Now it seeins that five
years of good organization is accom-
plishing something when the fifty-seven
smaller colleges are forcing the bigger
fellows to do things for the good of
the game,