davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

accompanied NINC AAi
The Glee Club Of the State Univer-
sity Of Iowa. which m to Marshall-
town on Dec. rs. Is under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Gustav Schoettle, n OF
the ablest musicians in Iowa, being
educated in Germany and having years
OF experience in directing glee clubs.
he is eminently fitted for the work.. The
Iowa Glee Gu has the best material in
its history ard Is scoring a success ev-
erywhere. Their funny stunts" are a
special feature. Mr.. Roscoe Patch, the
reader, can not be spoken Of too high
~. II you a listen to Patch and
not laugh there Is something wrong
with your digestion. Dan" Patch will
make a hit wherever he appears. The
Glee Club gives an all around musical
treat. Don't miss It.
Miss Vera sieg. who is librarian at
one Of the branch Libraries Of Cincin-
natl. o., arrives home this evening for
a ten days or two weeks visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Sieg. A family reunion is
being planned for the Sieg home dur
ing the holidays. Miss Ruth Sieg, a
student at Drake University, arrived
home Friday evening. as did also Mr..
Lee Sieg, a member Of the state uni
versity faculty. Iowa City. The latter
goes to Minneapolis Wednesday,. wher
he is to deliver a paper before the con-
vention OF the American Physics Soci-
ETY.. Mr.. ana Mrs. Stanley B.. SieG and
baby daughter. OF Des Moines. arrived
in the city this noon and will b here
for . week. Mr.. Russell Sieg, Of Hart.
ington. Ncb.. Il expected tonight. The
ilatters wife Wos uaaojo % aGoompany
him, being called to Fl. Francis. Cam
ada, by the illness Of her mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

DR.. F. J. Neiman. assistant state
veterinarian: DR.. w. H. seright. as
sistant practitioner. Office and vetcr.-
nary hospital. 107 and 100 East State
street. Office phone 4o4. residence
971
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24
The City In Brief
.eorse J. Allen. optical specialist.

Or. Bul,ard. ~sl.u.at is West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

Misses Neva Tallett. Jessie Mcmahon.
Minnie Berggren. and Harriet Tylor. all
Marshalltown students at Drake Uni
versity, Des Moines, arrived home FIJI
day evening to spend a weeks hottd
vacation. Miss Taylor was accom- :
panied by her cousin. Miss Louise Mill
Ter, Of Des Moines. who will spend the
week here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-24

MI. George L. Marsh. OF Chicago. ar
rived in the city his morning to spend
week with his parents. MI.
and Mrs. T. p. Marsh. The Marsh
will spend Christmas at Mari
eta with Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. C.. Wood
u,ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
LAU'N TENNIS PLANS.
More Clubs than Ever after
Dates for Season.

Application for championship and open
tournament dates from 80 clubs were con-
sidered az a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association. at the Waldorf Astoria
last evening. Last year the official tOuFna-
ments numbered ia. but interest in the
sport Is growing and the committee found
IL a hard task 90 arrange the dates in
way 20 avoid conflict. A. l. HOskins. the
secretary. said that the list must be tabu-
lated and could not be announced in full
until next week.
The greatest number OF new applica lions
come from the South and West In the
latter section OF the country the newly
instituted clay court championship of the
United States Is designated for the Omaha
field Club. probably in the week OF Sep
ternbeF s. The preliminary tie matches for
the national doubles championship. engag-
ing the pairs Of the East. South. West and
Pacific Coast. will go 20 the Onwentsia
Club. OF Chicago. instead OF 90 the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. At Bay Ridge. This
despite strong effort Of the latter or
ganizatiOn TO reeapture the tournament
Three days Of the first week of August will
be designated.
The wOmen's national championship will
be decided on the courts OF the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. at Wissahicken Heights
near Philadelphia. late in June The mems
all corners championship will be PLAYED. as
usual. on the casino courts. az Newport
II. l.. beginning with the challenge match
in doubles on Tuesday, August Is
Such time-hOnOTed tournaments as lang
wood, az Boston; the New England al Hart
the Meadow Club. az SOUTHAMPTON Long
Island. will remain unchanged As hereto
fore. the college meetings will get early
dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
LOSS TO BASEBALL.
Alan StOrke, Onetime Pirate.
Dies at NeIcfOH.

Auburn. n. Y. March 1S-Alan VI.
Storke. who played first base for the Pitts
burg club OF the National League in the
early part OF last year. and who was
signed by Cincinnati for the coming sea-
son. died az the home OF a friend. in
Newton. Mass. this morning. at O'Clock.
Word Of the young mans death came In
a telegram from his father. Frederick T..
StOrke. a prominent attorney of this city.
Young StOTke was twenty-six years Of
age. He was a graduate of the Auburn
High School and OF Amherst College. and
for the last three years had been student
in the Harvard Law School.
stOrke began his baseball career in the
high school. He played with his college
team. later with Providence. i'm the East
eTn League. and then went 10 PittsbuTg-
Some time In August last season StOTke
vas traded. with BaFbeau. 90 ST. Louis. for
BY Fne. He shared. however. in the receipts
OF the worlds series. He played at second
base for 81. Louis. but Bresnahan dis
posed OF him TO Cincinnati late In the fall.
StOTke died OF empyema, an affection Of
the lungs, at the Newton Hospital While
visiting Charles A. Vinal. he was seized
with the grip ten days ago. and a COM
plicatiOn OF diseases developed. AS a last
resort the young man was operated on
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
NEW BRAND OF FOOTBALL.
Consul Baker Tells Of a Game That rs
Played in Australia.

Washington. March IS.-The Bureau OF
Manufactures has received an account %
the Australian game Of football. I'm which
an accident il OF rare occurrence Consul
RakeF. AZ Hobart. says that the Australian
game while not dangerous Is OF great
athletic benefit and also ''Of very cOnsid-
cradle interest 90 spectators and that the
Columbia Park Boys Club. % San Fran
cisco. Including forty boys OF good athletic
build. has completed It's tour Of the Aus
tralian states and played about forty games
Of football with Australian teams without
a single accident The consul adds:
The Australian game was devised 20 get
rid OF accidents. II requires a larger field
than the game as played in the United
States calls for. and the ground must be
oval in shape snd az least $50 yards from
goal post 20 goal post. The players az the
start OF the game are placed along the
edges down 20 the centre Of the field. The
chief science OF the game Is % keep the
the game does not close up and force the
teams 20 engage In close and personal
struggle.
a man. nor 20 put the arms around the
neck, nor On any way 20 endangeT his per-
son The bail can be taken away from a
man only BY knocking Il from his hand
Consul Baker gives a detailed account OF
the game, which o. on file az the Bureau
OF Manufactures. lie says that the game
has been well established IN Australia. 20
the exclusion OF the old style. AS many
as forty thousand persons so % see one OF
these matches in Melbourne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
Baseball Aomobg Soccer Racing Chess Other Sports
UINS BY ONE MILE.
The Dealy Beat the Jack Rab-
bit in Endurance Race.

RAIN Beach. Fla. March lS-The Dealy.
owned BY W. +. Coaehman. OF Jacksonville
was nrst over the finishing line in the en-
durance race. the feature OF the closing
contests Of the sixth annual Palm Beach
Power Boat Association regatta on Lake
worth to-day. IL beat the Jack Rabbit
driven oy H. L. WiIloughby. BY one mile.
and The Eau Gallie. which came IN third.
oy two miles. The Diana. the only other
starter. dropped out early On the contest
with pump trouble. The Eau GaIIie had
covered four laps when the Dewey started.
The latter overlook her soon after the sec
Ond mile
consolation race was won By the Keezo.
owned BY Frank VI. Andrews. Lieutenant
~ L. Willoughby. OF the New York Yacht
Gun. IN the Possum. was the only other
starter In the race.
David I'll Siayback. Of Verona. N j.,
president Of the Eastern Amateur Skating
Association, win build high powered boat
for the regatta here next year.
The races to-day were interesting and
were Witnessed by Richard Croker, the
former leader OF Tammany HaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
GAME TO MARSHALL.
Credited ycith a YictOr1 an
Cable Chess Match.

+. j. Marshall has been credited with a
victory I'm hts unfinished game with j. H.
Blackburne at the top board in the recent
AnslO-American cable chess match. A mes
sage was received by the Brooklyn Chess
Club from the Cigy OF London Chess club
yesterday in which the latter club ac<nOwI-
edges the hOpelessness OF the English mas
teT's position. This makes the total score
Of the match IA 10 31s in favor OF the
British. but It is not at an likely that the
Americans can Increase their score by the
addition Of even a draw.
Analysis has shown both the positions OF
H. c. NOigt. OF Philadelphia. and H. ROsen-
field. OF New York, to be untenabIe As
soon as the consent OF these two PLAYERS
has been obtained. the Brooklyn Chess CIuh
purposes To Offer their designations and
close up the match. without recourse to .he
referee In that case the match will eo n,
record as a victory for the British bv the
score Of ga to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19


Marlin Springs Tex. March iS-The Spar
rows as Wilhert RObinson's team % young
Giants Is nov known. gave the regulars a
tnouncing this afternoon, and finally won
the right % take the lower berths 90 HOus-
ton and Galveston tonight. The score was
20 4 OF late there has been much trouble
and argument over the lower and upper
l'erths. and McGraw told the players they
could play a game % decide q.
The struggle went a fun nine innings.
with the regulars fighting every inch Of the
way. The pitching % Wiltse and Buck was
80 effective, however, that they could not
get over the necessary runs. The ground
WAS still Wet and heavy. and gOOd base run
ning was out 81 the question. The bah was
heavy also. and hard 20 hit
The SparroWs got busy right az the start.
There were two runners on bases. with two
oCt when Elmer Zacher came up. He
picked out nice one and slammed q over
the left field fence for a homer. This gave
the SparrOws such a start that the regu-
lars could never catch up. The only time
they looked dangerous was On the second
inning. when with the bases full big
Chief" Meyers hit 20 the fence for a two
hagger. scoring TWO runs.
Buck aae KlaWitter opposed each other
AZ pitchers fO- three innings. and neither
OF them allowed a score. The FUN started
again in the seventh. when Parsons went
I'm 10 pitch for the regulars. Five singles
accounted for fou- runs. The long drive OF
that inning went 20 Fletcher, who hit for
two bases with the hays full.
McGraw Will take twenty-five men 20
Houston. where they will separate early IN
the morning, one crowd going down 20 thu
coast 10 tackle Galveston. Next day the
teams viii alternate. as all the boys want
% get just one more glimpse % the ocean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
CORNELL BEATEN IN TANK.
Pennsylvania Wins Dual Swimming
Meet by Wide Margin.
10y Telegraph 70 The Tribune. /


Philadelphia. March Pennsylvania de-
feated Cornell at swimming IN the red and
blue gymnasium pool tonight By the one
sided score of 81 to :.
The feature Of the evening was ShryOck's
victory On the IesyaTd swim. He covered
the distance IN 1;Ol 2-5. within a fraction OF
second OF the pool record ShryOek also
won the dfty-yaFd race in OF %. The
summary follows:
500 foot relay race-WOu BY PENNSYLVANIA
team. composed % Clement. White. Graham and
Borden; CORNELL team, composed OF Austin Mess
ing. Waldine and Walker. second. Time. 3O8 is
Fancy dtvtng-WOn By Hans. OF Pennsylvania.
with lal1 Il points; Bersus. OF Pennsylvania. sec
ond. with 12Ole points; Kaufman. Of Cornell,
third. with re1a points, AustTandeT Of Cornell.
fourth. with % points.
Fffty-yaTd sWim-WOn BY ShryOcE OF Penn
sylvania; Walker. Of CORNELL second: WaIdiner.
OF cornell third Clement. OF Pennsylvania.
fourth. Time. O;z7 2-5.
2zt-yaFd sViTn--Won by Anthony. Of PennsyI-
van. Borden. OF Pennsylvania. second Shamberg.
% Cornell, third; Austin. Of Cornell fourth.
1OO-yaFd sWim-WOn by Shryock OF Penn
sylyania; Graham. % Pennsylvania. second:
Walker. OF Cornell. third: Messing. Of Cornell.
fourth. Time. 01 rs
Exhibition plunge for distance-WOn BY Hop
kinsOn OF Pennsylva IS feet: Willis. 81
Pennsyiva second. % feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

Columbia and Harvard ID
Meet for Milnes Gun.

Drawings for the second round OF the
annual cup tie competition OF the New
York State Football Association have been
made as follows:
Columbia Oval Va Hollywood Inn, ref
cree, =. Davis; CamerOns vs.. Crescents.
referee. g. Creighton: Clan McDOualds vs..
Brooklyns. referee. r. Williams. Bronx
United or Clan McKenzies VS.. CritchIeys,
referee. W. Hollywood These games must
be played on or before April 8
The big association football fixture TO-
day is between Columbia and Harvard in
the intercollegiate championship series for
the Mines Cup. now held by the Blue and
White eleven Play will begin at South
Field az o'clock.
The Clan McDOnaIds % Brooklyn lead In
the amateur league series. which will be
resumed tomorrow. with a total OF TWEEN
ty-five points. Following them On the
standing are Hollywood Inn. 1S: Brooklyn.
Is; High Bridge and Arcadia ThistIes. each
Ia; Bronx United. -; Critchleys. Il. ard
C4reTOUs 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
AITELL ON JUMP.
OatpOintS Johnny MmtO az
TeR-ROund Bout.

Abe Attell. the featherweisht champion.
outpOinted Johnny Mario. the rugged Italian
lightweight, after ten rounds OF hard boxing
at the National Sporting Club OF America
last night Mario had the advantage of
ten pounds in weight. and forced AttelI TO
night every inch OF the journey, boring in
and trying hard for the body. AtteII tabbed
Mario repeatedly and shot left hooks and
right upper cuts to the jaw and face IN a
most confusing way.
Attell OutfOusht Mario I'm every round
except the eighth. In the second round he
shot over a short right hook TO the Jaw
that rocked Mario and made him cIinch.
On the break Attell came back with hts
right and missed an upper cut that would
have ended the bout then and there
Attell had no trouble up to the eighth
round. when MaTtO's superior weight told.
The Italian landed a hard right hook on
4Abe's eye, cutting the skin and causing the
blood 60 flow. Attell came back in the
last two rounds and iabbed Mario all over
the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19

VIOLENCE At NIGHT.
Settlement appears Remote IN
Philadelphia Strike.

Philadelphia. March ls.-Fhe first serious
attempts On several days % inilre the prop
erty OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company occurred tonight when dynamite
was exploded under cars an two sections
Of the city. The flooring was partially
blown out % a ear IN Coral street. near
Dauphin, In the Kensington district Win.
dows IN the adjacent houses we're shat
tered. but no one was seriously hurt.
Another charge Of dynamite was explod-
ed under a car which was crossing a new
eoEGrete bridge over the Pennsylvania Rail
road. az Slst street and Columbia avenue.
near dartmouth Park Every window IN
the car was broken. but no one was seri-
Ously injured.
Although several conferences were held
to-day and tonight by the Intermediates
Interested On obtaining a settlement. the
officials OF the company and the leaders
Of the strikers appear 20 be "a Ear from
reaching an agreement "a when the men
left the cars. almost a month ago.
W. ID. MahOn. president Of the Amalsa-
mated Association OF Street and Electric
Railway Employees. issued a statement 60
night I'm which he said that the idea that
the men would be satisfied q the company
Teinstated the Ti3 discharged employees
whose dismissal brought on the strike wes
miscOnceptiOn. lie said that the union
would not be party 20 any agreement that
did not properly protect the men IN the.-
organization.
q. o. Pratt. the national organizer for
the carmen. also stated that while there
had been plenty OF talk OF peace there hae
not yet been any definite statement fToIa
the company % what II was willing 20
cOncede.
The COMMITTEES % ten having charge Of
the syTupathetic strike continued tts prepa-
ratiOls to-day for a state-wide strike and
announced that n had received further in
dorsements from all parts Of the state.
The conferences held during the last two
days have been between the union leaders
and parties Interested in peace. The Rapid
Transit Company has not been represented.
but IS being kept infcssled OF what is oe-
curing az the msetiEss As soon as the
peacemakeFs can draw concessions from
each side so as 20 have them meet on COM
mon ground, negotiations will probably be
opened directly between the men and the
company.
From the employers point Of visv thu
general strike situation is a little better
than il was. Men are slowly returning IN
some industries. but the number still IDLE
is large.
A director Of the Rapid Transit Company
said this afternoon that u the striking
mOtOrmen and conductors would give him
in writing plan on which they are wiling
20 return 90 work. he would act for the men
and place IL before the cOmpany's board
The main feature OF the strikers plan.
Il Is said. calls for the return Of an the
strikers. followed BY the appointment OF a
committee TO take up grievances. and the
reinstatement OF the I55 men discharged
before the strike began.
II Is said, the company e willing 70 take
hack the strikers in a body but will re-
employ the discharged men only on their
individual merits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
MOVE TO OISBAR FURLoNe.

Action looking toward the disbaTment %
ex-POliee Magistrate Henry J. F'uF1Ons was
taken before the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday. In
response 90 an Orde= 90 show cause. issued
by Justice Almet +. jerks. OF that court.
Martin T. MantOn. representing the ex-
ms gistFate. appeared before the count
and handed up his affidavits showing why
his client should not be disbarred ON the
grounds OF fraud. deceit. malpractice and
grossly unpTOfessiOnal conduct. Edward
A. Freshman. counsel for the grievance
committee OF the Brooklyn Bar Association.
handed up papers tending 90 prove that the
eXmagistTate should be disbaTTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
COACH In LONG RUN
Mr.. SORG TO DRIVE.
Sirty-four Horses Needed IN
Dash to atlantic City.

Paul A. SOrg. the well known horse show
exhibitor and millionaire whip. VIII tool
coach and four from New York 20 Atlantic
City tomorrow and Monday. n Is the
first time that the drive has been attempt
ed. and Mr. Sorg's friends are waiting with
a great deal OF interest the result OF the
effort. The distance Is 134 miles. and Mr..
Sorg will use. siSty-four Of his horses. which
have been sent 60 fifteen relay stations and
are now waiting 20 do their work in the
long drive.
The party will have breakfast ut the HOl-
land House tomorrow morning At O'Clock,
and one hour later the coach will rumble
down Fifth avenue on the first relay OF the
drive The frst change will be Iaade az 81.
George. Staten Island. where. IN addition 20
the regular four, cock horse win be at
tached % help the big coach I'D the staten
Island hills. other checking points are New
Dorp. FOttenviIle. KeypOrt, n. j.. Wieka-
funk Freehold. Farmingdale and Lake
wood. where the party will pass Tomorrow
night
An early start will be made on Monday
morning. and II Is expected that the coach
will reach Atlantic city before sundOwn on
Monday night. After leaving Lakewood the
roads are not I'm the best Of condition. and
the relays viii be comparatively short.
Mr.. SOrg's stable manager. whO has ar
ranged the details OF the run. stated yester-
day that between New GFetna ard Port Re
public the coach would run for more than
two miles through water.
Mr. SOrg's guests will be c. A. Bau-
douine. u. IT, Gaines. NJ NJ Smith. p w.
Griffith. r. W. Brixey. c. L. McHose. DIT.
j. r. MCGOWAN, IT, p. Martin and J. ID.
Armstrong. The party will stay az Allan
tic City over the horse show. that starts on
Mach %. In the exhibition Mr.. SOrg has
entered many Of his famous show horses.
The relay stations and the distance Of the
runs follow ST. George. i've miles: New
Dorp. ten miles; TOttenville, nine miles:
keypoFt, ~ j.. ten miles; wickatunk. eight
miles; Freehold. nine miles; FaFmingdaIe,
nine miles; Lakewood. eight ana a half
miles. Toms River. nine and a half miles;
FOTled River. nine and a half miles Man
ahawken, ten miles; Tuckerton. nii;e miles
New Gretna. six miles Port Republic. seven
miles; AbsecOn. eight miles. and Atlantic
City. nine miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
RAISE FOR CHICAGO sWITCHMEN
Western Mediation Continues-Lul IN
Coal Dispute.

Chicago. March 1S.-An increase in wages
OF two cents an hour. time and a half for
all overtime and a hearing within three
days when threatened with dismissal. were
awarded the switchmen IN the railroad
yards of Chicago by the Illinois state board
OF arbitration to-day About four thousand
men are affected
A general arbitration board is hearing in
Chicago arguments in a controversy be-
tween thiTty-siS hundred switchmen Of
Chicago. 81. Louis and 4sditalO and eish-
teen railroads. II was said that their de-
eisiOn would be largely Influenced By the
Illinois state Boards action.
After two days OF argument the federal
mediation between the representatives %
27Ooo fremen and the general managers OF
forty -seven Western railroads was still un-
finished tonight. II IS thought a strike
will be aVeTted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
rwo WEEKS MORE FOR BowLERs
New York Likely 70 Send Five Hundred
Men 70 Baltimore.

Entries for the fourth annual tournament
of the National Bowling Association az
baltimore. April . 10 90 inclusive. will
close with the secretary on March -
This means that New York will have two
weeks more 90 muster up sufficient entries
10 UNFOLD its claim as the bowling centre
% the United states.
The New York Bowling Association has
a membership OF seventy-hve hundred. Of
this number more than i've hundred are
cure 20 participate On the Baltimore meet
ing. n this percentage Is maintained
throughout ire country the Baltimore
tournament IL iisely 20 be one OF tie meet
successful ever lsl1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-19
Giants Ploy a FuSt Game
Sparrows Drub the Regulars and Win Right to
Sleep in Lower Berths.

Mitchell and kid" Foster. who were ex-
eused from practice yesterday. appeared In
uniform. The big catcher has SUN neck.
due 20 a slight cold. This. however, did
not prevent him from warming up the
pitchers with I'd. Sweeney to-day. Captain
Chase worked out this morning. but this
afternoon he took things easily on the sun
piazza Of the hotel.
IL Is more than likely that the new prae-
tice home of the New York Americans viii
be called stallings Park. The eOliegians
suggest calling q Chase Park, on account
Of Il being bounded on one side by Chase
street.
Kleinow and Hemphill are expected from
Hot Springs on Sunday. II Is almost GER
tain that the Montreal team will come over
from Columbia. s. g, next week. 90 play
an exhibition game with the Yankees