davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN

N0ISA6O q NOh INVEST RN
GOING WEST
No. Overland Limited 80, 2:16 a. m.
No. 3-Pacific Express -. $40 a. m.
No. Seattle Limited -. 6:O2 a. M
No. 13-Chicago and Des
Moines Express ..... sis o. m.
No. 11-Colorado Special =. lis a. m.
No. 15-Fast Mail ....... 9:05 a. M
No. 2s-Omafa Passenger. $3.50 a. m.
No. 43-Freight ........11:25 a. m.
No. 21-Dakota Passenger 1875 a. m.
No 5-Omaha Express -. 5:45 p. m.
GOING EAST
: No 2-Overland Limited -. sos a. m.
No 16-Chicago Limited ..11:25 p. m.
No atlantic Express -. 1856 p. m.
No. Seattle Limited -. 1859 a. m.
No. 12-Chicago Special -. GIL a. m.
No. 10-Chicago & Omaha. .12:35 a. m.
No. 14-Chicago Express :. $3.50 a. m.
No. 4-Chicago Express ...12:5s p m.
No. 22-China and Japan. IL: 40 p m.
No. 30-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger $1,000. ........ 3:11 p m.
No 42-Freight ......... 1: so p m.
Nos. ~ 43, 10 and IA daily except
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
Bankers Cases Set For Trial.

Special to mes-Republican
Denison. Oct. 2S.-The coming term
of district court at Denison will be
the last one In this county presided
over by Judge Church who retires Jan.
I. Attorneys are preparing for the
trial of the criminal cases against
Green and Booth, the men whom it is
alleged accepted deposits at the Dow
City bank when they knew the con-
Germ was about to close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUT

No. 1-St. Joe and K. c.
limited ........-.... 500 a. m.
No. s-K. c. Mail & Express 200 p. m.
No. 5-Kansas City and ST.
Joseph $500. 10: 90 a. M
SNo. sl-Way Freight 1880 a. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and ST. Paul
limited ...... ....... II: 80 p. M
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Express ...... ..........11:37 a. M
No. "a ...... ............. 1907 p. m.
mo. Sway Freight -. 7:3O a. m.
Except Sunday. Effective Aug L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
HUBBARD FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Form Grain Company for Mutual Ad-
vantage.
Specia, to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Nevada. Oct. 29.-At a meeting OF a
number Of farmers. Of southern Hardin
county at Hubbard a short time ago it
was decided to organize farmers
grain company and with that end In
view all arrangements were perfected,
stock was subscribed and at the last
meeting 24S of the 400 shares at s25
each had been subscribed. The COM
pany elected seven directors. they be-
ing Philip Knowles. Walter KEEL
Ter, Gus Lage, d. Z. Byam. Anton
The company will proceed to incorpo-
rate at once and a building will be
erected and q manager appointed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
AmEs COLLEGE NOTES.

Students Aroused Over Expulsion Of
Hazers-LooIeing to Iowa Game.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Oct. 29.-Because a dozen or
more upper classmen were suspended
for hazing at the Iowa State College
the entire student body is aroused. The
faculty has taken bold stand this
year and all forms Of class antagon-
ism have been restricted However,
there is feeling of unjustness and MUIR
murs have been heard Of class action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-10-29
IOWA CENTRAL
Leave.

NORTH BOUND Leave.
Twin Cities Mail (daily)... $50 a. m.
Mason City Mail Eek SUM. 5: 35 D. m.
Twin Cities Limited daily 1855 a. m.
Local Freight Eek. SUM -. 700 a. m.
SOUTH BOUND
ST. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ........... $50 p. m.
Peoria Express Eek. SUM-. 900 a. m.
st. Louis and Peoria Limited
daily ................ 3:15 a. m.
Local Freight Eek. SUM ..12:40 p. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. So Arrive.
10 I. M Stock Express
(ex. SUM- .............. S:45 a. m.
.S:1e. ,. m Mixed (ex. SUM- 4:l5-p. M,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
ch2npiOnShip.

cn2mplOnShlp.
 T haven't given up the fight" said McGraw. but I concede the Cubs the best chance. No doubt in the world the Chicagos have slowed up some what, but in experience and diamond strategy they have it on every team in the league. Some of the Giants are a little green yet and make mental mistakes which lose games. The Chi cago machine has been running smoothly for six years. With the ex- ception of the substitution of Art1e Hoffman, utility man for Shorty Slagle, there has not been change in the lineup for five years. What other team can boast of record like that?
 Make no mistake" went on Me Graw, s.the Athletics will be there alongside of either the Giants or the Cubs.
 "Tn Bender, Plank. Krause. Coombs and Morgan, Manager Mack has one of the best pitching staffs in either league. Besides he has just the right mixture of fast youngsters and hard hitting veterans to put in the field-a dangerous combination.
 Mind you, I'm not counting the Red Sox and Highlanders out of the race, but Mack's pitching staff is go- ing so we'll that the Philadelphia club should qualify for the big series.
 If the Giants won the blue ribbon in the original league I would not make the fatal mistake of underesti- mating the Athletics.
 "I would take my men aside and tell them plainly that they had fight on their hands to win four out of the seven games.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
American Ieaoue
TAFT FALLS INTO GOLF SAND PIT ON MY0PIA LINKS
Especial from United Press }

Beverly, Aug. 3.-President Taft's golf is improving with constant daily practice on the Myopia links. He is fast rounding into "cup form' all though his scores are still quite a distance from the bogey figure. Eigh- ty-nine is the bogey for IS hole courses. The Presidents best score, made one day recently against Cap tain Butt, is 100. The Myopia links are considered the most difficult in America and the Presidents score shows splendid form, according to the enthusiasts here
 But everything is not pleasure on the links and they are telling a queer story of the Presidents brush with a. sand pit which is one of the series of hazards. The pit is five or six feet deep with soft sand several inches deep. On long drive the Presidents ball fell directly into the center of the pit. Jimmy Sloan. the secret service sleuth who was trailing the Presidential presence, waited at the top of the hill 50 minutes before his Chief appeared, red, perspiring-and just trifle cross. John Hays Ham nond. the Presidents antagonist in that game, refuses to tell how many strokes the Executive wasted in the saasards bss acknowledged it. was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
OLDFIELD TALKS
 ABOUT JEFFRIES
Race Driver Says it Was Crime to Send Him Against Johnson

Tt was a crime to have sent Jeff fries in the ring with Johnson
 Barney Oldfeld, worlds champion automobilist, was talking with a group of sporting celebrities recently.
 For the past five or six years I have been spending my winters in Los Angeles and most of my time out there was spent around Jeff's place with his partner, Jack Ripper and the ex-champion. Jeff was so full of rheumatism a couple of years ago that he could hardly play pool. At that time it was a joke with him if any one even suggested that he would fight again.
 "Jeffries is several years older than I am, but I guess I have travelled as fast as any of them. And that fast reference does not necessarily mean on the racing cars either. I can drive my "Blitzen" Benz car far is different proposition from fight ing. Driving a car needs only quick thinking and speaking acquaintance between the mind, eye and hand.
 T know I never could ride a bi- cycle nearly as fast as I did years ago. And as for being able to stand good punch or two in the stomach Or mouth, why I would do lay-down stunt, that would make the picture machine men have chills and fever.
 "Jeffries not only could not stand the blows, but his quick thinking ma chinery was on the blink and there was no combining of thought and ac- tion with him. His hands never knew with his head was supposed to tell them what to do. Take it from me, boys, a professional athlete has got to hang on to his brains and nerve. If I ever lose my nerve or my noodle, some one can hire a swell day laboref for $1.25 per by applying to my shack in Toledo"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
Caused by Lightning.

The residence of George W. Pulling, in Danbury. was struck by lightning during the thunder storm Saturday afternoon and was totally destr oyed, the loss amounting to s3OO0. AL though Mrs. Nettie Gilbert, Mrs. Pull irg's mother, was in the house, and David Elwell and David Chase were nearby, one on the back piazza. and one at the barn a few yards away, none of them knew that lightning had struck the house until Mrs. Gilbert, having occasion to go to the attic, found it filled with smoke and flames. The loss is partially covered by an in- surarce of s1,200.
 Lightning last week caused the de struction of a barn ir Wilton owned by H. DeNike. It contained large quantity of hay and grain. all of which was a total loss. A horse stabled in the barn could not be reached. Sev- eral carriages were destroyed. There was no insurance.
 F During the thunder storm early struck a large barn on the farm of Charles A. Barber in Danbury and set the building on fire. The barn and it's contents were entirely consumed. The loss upon barn and contents will exceed s1,O00. There was partial in- surance.
 A lightning bolt struck a cow in a field on Austin Vincent's farm in Dan- bury. killing the animal instantly.
 Lightning struck a barn on William Moody's farm in Danbury. splinterins the peak of the roof and following an cid lightning rcd to the ground. The damage was slight.
 Lightning struck the Seth Hurd place in Huptington. Thursday. It struck large maple tree standing close by the house. and apparently the bolt divided. for it struck the house nearly at the same point where the trace is first visible in the tree and tore off a section of clapboards some five or six feet in length and four clapboards wide. The lightning en- tered the house not over three feet from the bed occupied by NIT. and Mrs. Wm. R. Clayton. just the other side of a partition between two rooms and tearing most of the plaster from the walls ripped up the carpet on 'the floor Tn the room below large hole was torn in the plaster of the sidewall near the ceiling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
THE ENTHUSIASM OF GENE MCANN AND OTHER BURLY BITS OF BASE
 BALL INFORMATION FOR BAWL LING FANS

tie worry about getting a man to fill Bobby Stoves shoes, during the lat ter's absence from the game. Snyder gathered them in from all sides, talk ing drives. over the middle bag and hoists in short right with an equal facility. His handling of pegs to second was also good. Of the IA ternoon, only one was boot and the greater majority of the chances were hard ones.-Springfield Union.
 It is doubtful if there is a more popular team with the bleacherites than the bunch Gene McCann has gathered together. As a result there and, the crowd stuck it out until the end was reached at 6:15 o'clock. In the first they witnessed some accur- ate and fast play and in the second loose and comparatively free hit ting contest.-Springfeld Union.
 Tom Bannon, brother of George with the Bridgeports last season, who has been the manager of the Middle town team lin the Connecticut Asso- citation has resigned that position, succeeding Tom Fleming, the former Holyoke helmSman as manager of the Haverhill team of the New England league.
 The Toronto Eastern league club is said to have made an offer to Tom Dowd to manage that club. Tom is making a big success with his New Bedford club in the New England lea que. He is perfectly satisfied with his berth, turning down the Canucks offer.
 Bridgeport had many chances to win the first game yesterday having a runner on the paths in every inn ing but the third. but Temple always frightened up. Tn the ninth with Miller on third, Joe Whelan was sent in as pinch hitter. He just lifted the ball oyer the infield, but "Chief'' Williams made a great shoe string running catch, saving the day for the Larks.
 Bobby Stowe. after getting in the game in Holyoke, Monday, was forced to remain on the bench yesterday, his knee still being a bit wobbly "Chief'' Snyder did wonderful work in his place. but the playing of the "Chief'' weakens the pitching staff consider ably.
 The New Haven-New Britain game was called off because of wet grounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
PHIL CROSS KNOCKED OUT
 BY BENDER

New York, Aug. 3.-Tony Bender, the Elizabeth, N. J., lightweight. who has halted many a budding ring cham pion's career. put uuietus on Phil Cross aspirations by knocking the East Slider out in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout at Browns Gymnasium. last night. The brother of the redoubtable Leach in the second round was sent to the cor ners five times. when Referee Bill Brown stepped in and waved Bender to his corner. Phil was limp from the last knockdown and had to be carried to his corner. where he was quickly revived
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

Much better.
 Tn Springfield today
 Holyoke here tomorrow.
 The two new men will be in the ;ame.
 Manager McCann was not surpris- ed when told of the scrap between Hey and Crooks. He stated that he expected it.
 Local fans consider that Hey had an awful nerve to stack up against Crooks. Tom towers over the right fielder.
 Two<members of the Mechanics will be made members of the "Order of the Cant this evening. It is assur- ed that one will be pitcher and the other an outfelder.,
 Pitcher Uppie Upham will hand in his suit this evening.
 Manager. McCann would not state whether it was Hey or Nallin who was to go. though he stated that one much to hold the team up where it belongs.
 stI'l1 win that pennant. if I-well." said~ Manager McCann last evening" Eve got the men now, and will make a big rush to the top" Manager McCann stated that he could get in ffelders, but the ones offered to him were not up to the mark. He feels like most of the fans that the team could be much benefited with good coverer around third base.
 Pitcher CrOnin has seen many years of baseball He has been the main- stay of the Providence Greys for the past few years Last year he was their leading heaver working in 30 games. On the records he shows IS wins and defeats. He has pitched 260 innings, allowing 79 runs, 195 hits, 50 bases on balls. 112 strike outs, field ed fer .916 and batted for .143.
 If McCann gets those three pitchers, two outfielderS and one infielder he is reported to be after the other teams may want to join the Trolley league Waterbury Democrat.
 If the performance of Snyder at the second bag this afternoon is a replica of the work he has been doing pre- viously, McCann should need have lit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

ONeil's band were headed off in the morning by telephone message that the Eeld was in no condition for baseball. In the afternoon the sun broke through the clouds, the day be- ing an ideal one for the national pas time.
 According to reliable information Ray Fisher is coming back to the Connecticut league, and it is stated that Clarkin expects him to work against New Britain in one of the games Friday. Fisher is being used little Or not a. allA by the Yankees, worked he has pitched clever ball.
 Sherwood Magee of the Quakers does not like to be called a 'bone headI' Yesterday in Philadelphia a rooter persisted in getting Magee with the result that after the game Magee got the rooter, but not until after the rowdy had followed Magee to the club house, hurling remarks at him. No arrests were made.
 According to the report of the Ma tional Commission Pitcher Andy Herbst and Third Baseman "Kid'' Sherwood of the White Wings were obtained from Brooklyn for s1 1,5O0,
 
 agreement. Dent brought $500; Moore of New Britain from the Pirates for s1.00O: Redmond of Springfield from Brooklyn for $500; The price paid the Athletics by Baltimore for Frank Hilt, the former Orator was $750
 Manager Jennings of the Detroit American league team, recently turn ed down an offer for Tyrus Cobb. which, if it had gone through, would have completed one of the greatest deals of baseball history. Manager McAleer of Washington offered to trade for Cobb, Johnson and Street. his star battery; Gray, another good pitcher and Milan his star outfielder At the time the trade was talked of Jennings was in a bad way for pitch CTS and was tempted to dispose of the greatest player in the American lea que at such advantageous terms, but he finally thought Cobb was greater than all four men put together and too big a drawing card to let go un- der any circumstances.
 1 A big crowd always turn out to see Pop Fosters boys who are on at New field tomorrow. They have been changed considerably since their last appearance here. A big bunch will be out to take a peep at the new oh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03

enough to lose the round for the Pres ident.
 The President wears a little cap on his golf rambles and thus gets the full benefit of, the sun. With the sum- burn acquired. on the recent trip to Maine, the Presidents face now has a ripe nut-brown hue. He still has his strained ankle tightly bandaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
The Second Game.


 The second contest started out ill excitable style. Eley hit through first, and Nallin sacrificed Nallin' S unselfshness was rewarded history book fashion, as he reached the base when Burns dropped Yale's throw. tion act, and put bunt in front of the plate. F1aherty threw in the dirt to force Eley at third, the ball got by Gardella, and the runner started home. He was nailed by pretty stab of Gardella's high throw, and sliding back. Hess tossed three wide ones to Ladd, and then Hi reached a good one for a liner. Jimmy" Burns stuck out his glove, picked out the ball; and touched second for dou- ble play on Crooks. Hess had been gerous position.
 Gibbs fly was dropped, but he was forced, in the third, and Snyder s single and steal in the fourth went to waste. Yale hit to Ladd in the home teams half, and went to third gling to right. A double steal earn ed Yale a run, and with Luby on third though an out Swartzmaier was passed, and lodged the whole infield for another steal. Gardella popped to Snyder. Bridgeport lost no time in getting the lead. Hall was safe on YaIe's huff of GardeIla's throw, Whalen flied to Luby, and Gibbs singled to left. Burns had a little game of catch with Eley's hopper, gave the runner first, and then threw wild in. an attempt to get the other man at third. Nallin grounded out but the other run came in and the visitors had the lead. They tackled on another in the next inning on Ladd's single, Snyder's sacrifice, and a fn low lnd fn right in the seventh, but after being lulled to sleep by a throw to New ton, he was tagged in the back by Burns on a quick return from Hess. That was very unfortunate. for Nall lin nailed the ball so hard that it went down the right field line for an- other double, ard scored on Crooks single through first.
 The home team tied it up in the sixth. Luby waited for pass, and easily scored on Burns three-base hit. Flaherty walloped to Hi Ladd, who did not hold the ball, and the catch CT was safe, besides having sent in a run. After a strikeout, Gardella hit to left for two bases and a run, and took third when Nallin let the ball through. He died on an attempted steal to home. From then on it was hip and tuck until the tenth when Nallin got hit of Peterson. Crooks was safe on a bunt. Hi Ladd on an- were full. Peterson was wild and passed Snyder, forcing in a run, and moment later he hit Hall for an- other unavoidable score. Ladd SCOT ed oo Whalen's grounder, and the runner was safe on Newton's tumble. The inning ended with fast double play on Gibbs roller to Peterson. In a desperate rally in its last chance, the home team got run. Newton singled and went along another on Snyder's cratic throw. Yale brought him in with a single. moved up on Luby's pass and stole third. but Gibbs famed Burns and this half of the in- ring and the game ended also with a double play on Flaherty's bounder. The scOre:-
 Bridgeport.
 ab. r. h. DO. a. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
EVEN BREAK
 FOR MECHANICS
Bill Yale's Timely WallOp WOr
 For LarkS
Gibbs Managed to Pull Out Vic
 tory in Final Contest

When Bill Luby yanked out Jack
 Hess at the finish of the seventh in-
 ming in yesterday afternoons second booking of a double bill and substi-
 tuted Bobby Peterson, it looked as
 though the Larks were due to repeat their two previous performances of
 the season by taking both games of a double encounter with the deposed league leaders. The change worked
 we'll for two innings, but in the tenth
 Peterson shot his bolt, stuffed the bags and forced in two runs, thus en-
 abling the slippery Mechanics to grab
 a contest 7-5, their second win out
 of the last nine games. The first
 contest was a pitchers battle between
 Temple and Waller, the former win
 ming out 2-1. The Springfield Repub-
 lican says of the two games:
 Northampton and Bridgeport had two pitchers battles yesterday at
 Northampton, the first being to pre- vent hits, and the second to deter
 mine which man could get in worse
 on his own account and because of
 the cratic fielding behind him.
 Northampton won both the bone fide
 contest and that for the booby prize,
 beating the visitors five errors in the
 second game with a total of six. Snyder, who played second, was al- ways III LnS dIu put up d remarkable all-around game. He made a bare-hand stop and robbed Williams of a hit, but the chief re- taliated by taking one of his away. Williams made two fine catches and "Hi' Ladd was all over the field. The character of the contests may be talk en from Jimmy" Burns playing, as he put up a sharp exhibition for the curtain raiser, but in the second he went from the heights directly into the depths, with six putouts, four as- sists and three errors Gibbs was. a trifle out of form, and won his game because Hess was easy and Peterson in the air. Temple and Waller had
 a great tussle, no errors figuring in their scores.
 The First Game.
 Only three hits had been shaken out of Waller up to the sixth. When l Newton cracked a double along the | left foul line Yale brought him. in | with a single to center, and scored on "BilP' Luby's double over Nallin. The next two men went out on easy chances. In the ninth Snyder led off with a single over Burns, and scored l on Miller's double to deep left. The Score:-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
 Connecticut League. Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven at Holyoke. New Britain at Waterbury,. Hartford at Northampton.
 National League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at tPhiladelphia-2 games Cincinnati at Boston-2 games
 American League. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
FARMERS COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGES
Qnclusive of Yesterdays Game.)
M'GRAW THINKS
 CUBS AND ATHLETICS
 WILL FIGHT TT OUT

Manager McGraw. of the Giants is beginning to think the Cubs and Ath- letics will fight it out for the World's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

Northampton 5, Bridgeport 1; sec ond game, Bridgeport T, Northamp- ton 5.
 Waterbury, 5; Hartford, A. Springfield, 5; Holyoke, 3.
 New HaVen-New Britain. wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-03
Bridgeport.
TUT w dIIOI III IIIt Score By Innings.

Score By Innings.
 Northampton .....0 % 0 *-2 Bridgeport ........0 o 0 0 0 o 0 1-1 Two base hits, Newton, Luby, Mill Ter. Sacrifice nit, Yale. Stolen bases, Luby, Snyder. Left on bases, Bridge port z, Northampton 5. First base on balls, off Waller 2. Hit by pitch CT, Snyder. Struck oue, by Temple 4. by Waller 5. Passed ball, Kocher. Time, 1:S4. Umpire, Finn.