davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Spirited Election in crundx.
ella to Times Republican

Speclla to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. March lS.-Thc
school election held Monday broug h:
out ono OF the largest votes ever reg
istercd at a school election, there be-
Ing 172 votes cast. Until about : o'clock
It was not known that an opposition
ticket was planned. but about that time
the second ticket came out and the
work began. The retiring members OF
the old board. Theodore Souers. r. J.
Frost and R. J. Williamson, were on
one ticket and Or. e. A. Grouse, Da,
Petersen ard r. j. Williamson were or,
the other ticket Tho election resulted
in the following vote: r J. William
son, III: Theodore Souers. ll3: F. J.
Frost, 10; Il. A. Grouse. 50: Dan Pot :
er0en, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

Tertiary last month for the murder
OF his brother-in-law. After Hsrshsy
was removed. Mrs. lershey was taken
with her four children to tho county
poor farm. A short time later phil
anthropical society secured homes for
three OF the children, leaving . boy
who 70 . cripple and feeble minded at
the farm. Last week Mrs. Hershey
decided to return to Runnells. leaving
the ono child. and preparations are be-
Ing made for sending him to the state
institution at Glenwood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
LEAVES MEMORIAL FUND.
Iowa City Woman Leaves $3.50 &
Church in Memory Of Brother.

Church IN M0mOFy OF BFoth0F.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March ia memorial
fund, for the benefit OF Trinity Epis
copal church. has been established By
the will OF Mrs. Martha l. Hickey. who
died during the current week. The
sum is $1,000. and the glft Ia in mem
ory OF her late brother. Senator 8. II.
F'airall. Mrs. Hickey was treasurer
OF the Trinity Episcopal guild twenty
years up to her death She also made
5000 Request to the rector Of her
church. Rev DR.. w. d. Williams
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

A Cold, LaGripps, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequence. Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar expels the cold,
checks the lagrippe, and prevents pneu-
moria- 1t is a prompt and reliable
cough medicine that contains no mar
cotics. 1t IS as safe for your children as
yourself. Mcbride & Will Drug Conn
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

Last Of Hors5sey Family.
Special to Times-Republican.
Lake City, March 1S.-Calhoun coun-
~ has about practically lost all con-
nection with the family Of George
Hershey, who was sent to the peni-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Bridge Burned; Traffic Tied Up.

Bridge Burned; TraffIe Tied Up.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 1e.-The burning
Of q bridge yesterday morning on tho
Iowa & Dakota division OF the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul, near Ruthven.
tied up traffic for six hours. Fortu-
nately the bridge was discovered by
the engineer OF an approaching freight
in time to avert a wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
BUTTON WORKERS TO QUIT.

lows Manufacturers Issue etatemenl
40 60 Short Time Schedules.
Muscatine. March 16.-Pearl button
n1anu6acturers hast evening issued Q
statement that operations would be re-
fused In plants on Monday on tho short
I'm. schedule basis. Union leaders de-
clare that 5000 un1on workers affected
will not return until an agreement ID
reached between the union and manu-
factufers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
Nearly 1000 Enrolled At Normal.

Special to Tnnee- Ropu 5l.can.
Cedar Fails. March 16-The State
Teachers College oraned for it's spring
term yesterday with nearly 1000 stu
dents in tho classes. Over 300 en-
rolled on Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
A CONSTANT ITCHING
AND BURNING
Night and Day. Cried All tho Time.
Used nost Everything. Cuticura
Remedies Cu::::d Itching in 8
Days. Healed in 8 Days.
II was taken With the Itch IN April. 1904
a1d used most everything. had frient

Wy u1O y V0At 4tO"
Cumberland. aud sho
advbed me 70 use
CuticuIa Remedies
which I did. The
cure Wa0 certainly
quick. and ! use them
TO this day. ] had u
terribly U ndor my
knees. ! only used
one boz Of Pills, but
two boxes OF Cut3cur1
Ointment, and ! Use
the Cuticura eoap al
the time. / hons this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16
indigestion,
oyspspsis,
ceoeivonooo,
AI0SAs>~A>

Colds, Grippe.
Spring Fsvor
can not exist
when the sys.
tenn 10 kept
strong ana 70.
bust BY The
daily v0o q
@D Bitten, II
rosnovoo tn
Tn.it ssday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-16

MOrtOM's Cap, kentucky. -
wears with female disorders, my
bad and I had Q continual backA'
simply awful. / could not stand
enough to cook Q meals victu,
back nearly killing mo, and 1 ~
dragging sensations I could hal
had eor9noos on each side. could
clothing, and was irregular. l
run down. On advice / took
ham's Vegetable Compound and
am enjoying good health. It %
two years and have not had
since. I do nil my own work,
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Gardner to Tour World
In Interest of Tennis

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o-This after
noon Carleton r. Gardner. the crack
tennis player. started on a trip
around the world in the interest of
the game. He will head for San Fran
cisco and Will sail from there on the
9th on the steamer China. His first
stop will be Honolulu, after which he
will go to Manila. Covered court tennis
has taken a great boom in the Philip
pines of late, expensive plants being
the order In the principal cities. The
enc at Manila Is capable of seating 5,C00
persons. A series of crack matches are
to be given during GARDENERS stay there
1t is on Gardeners itinerary to visit
Japan and China, and he has planned
to be back in this city by the middle OF
April
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Kilbanes, Tommy and
Johnny, Not Related

Are Johnny and Tommy KiIbane any
relauon?' is a question fight fanciers
have been called upon to answer ever
since the name Of Kilbane became prom
inent in fightdom. The two Kilbanes
have been fighting three years, and yet
many tight fans in the country do not
know that no relationship exists be-
tween them. -
Johnny and Tommy Kilbane are not
brothers, as the outside world sur
misses. They are not even cousins. NOT
at this late date. anyhow. Back in
Erin, previous to the time of Brian
Boru, they might have been thirty-sec-
ond cousins. or something of the sort,
but they have outgrown the relation
ship. They are both Irish; they are
both Catholics. and both good boys.
Outside of that, they are no kin.
Neither are Jimmy and Danny Dunn
of any relation. Jim used to be a fght-
err and Danny still Is one. They pos
sess the same name. but they are not
Of the same blood.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Good Contests at
Georgetown Meet

Keen competition and Interesting con-
tests marked the gym meet at George
town University. Probably the greatest
enthusiasm conferred around the boxing
matches there being much rivalry over
that sport among the different classes.
The closest and best match was be-
tween Crogan, of the Law School, and
Golden. Crogan received the verdict
after three exciting rounds.
kusack and Hollandc. also put up
an interesting match, the former receive
ing TIE verdict.
Other results are:
Hea.yweIght-Kilec won over Carol!
Bantamweight - Banner defeated
Bache.
Wrestling match-Mathisson won from
Dcnneiy.
Sack ,ace-Devei eux. first; Roach.
second.
Three-legged race-Roach and, Esca-
lante, first; Montgomery and Moline.
second.
Twenty-yard lash ;iunior,-AIontgom-
cry. first: Devercux. second.
Novelty race Montgomery, FIRST: Ma
lone, second. -
T..enty-yard dash ;open) - Rsrrett
first: Golden, second.
Twenty-yard hurdles - Golden, frst;
McNulty, second.
High junip-CampazEi. first: Childs,
Murphy. and Shannon tied for second.
Tom SIni'h was starter and head off,
cial Prof. Joyce judged the boxing
Other officials were Walsh, Carrigan,
Chapman. and Lamorellc.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
PARAMOUNT PARK
HEADS MAY STOP
BIG ANNUAL RACE
Movement on Foot in Phila-
delphia to Put End to Au-
tomobile Classic.
By HARRY WARD.

While October s, 1912, has been off,
cially set aside by the American Auto
mobile Association as the date of the
next Paramount Park road race, deter
mined opposition has manifested itself
in the Quaker City against the classic
event. AS this is the only remaining
automobile road race of Importance in
the East, Washington motorists are
watching the developments in the mat
ter with close interest. This city has
always sent big delegation to Phila-
delphia for the race, many Of the rae
ing fans having in the last four years
driven their cars to the Pennsylvania
metropolis to witness the speed mer-
chants in action.
Late advices are to the effect that
the Paramount Park commissioners are
strong in their opposition to a renewal
of the contest. The first person to lead
the attack against the race was Dr.
J. William White, Of the faculty of the
University Of Pennsylvania, who is also
a member OF the park commission. He
declares there il no public demand for
the contest; that It IL dangerous to life:
that the manufacturers did not want
it, and that there was no desire on the
part Of Philadelphians to witness It.
AS most of the members of the park
commission are said to agree with DR..
White, IT. looks as II the commission
will refuse the use Of the park for the
| race.
The Paramount PARK race has been
run IN Philadelphia's famous park four
! times. and it is part Of automobile
racing history that no single fatality
has marked the actual running of the
race. either to spectators or drivers
This year one OF the contestants was
killed in practice. The race has always
attracted four or FIVE hundred thou
are given to charity 1t has heretofore
had the sanction and cooperation Of the
city authorities. The passing Of the
Paramount Park race will be a distinct
blow to automobile racing in the East,
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
FOUR COLLEGES TO
START HOCKEY. THIS
WEEK IN NEW YORK
Yale, St. Paul, Princeton,
and Williams to
Play.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 The hocky
season starts this week with two
matches. in which four college teams
will participate.
Tonight at the st. Nicholas rink the
Yale seven win meet the teain from st.
Paul's, OF Concord. N. H., the fastest
Junior aggregation In the country. St.
PauTs is a veritable nursery for hockey
experts.
Captain Kay, Of Princeton; Hartman.
OF Yc!e: and Huntington, Of Harvard.
all learned the art OF effective stick
handling and skating on the Kinks ut
CONGO While six former st. Paul
boys are on the Princeton team, two
or three wear the blue of Yale and four
the crimson Of Harvard
The Princeton team, which plays
Williams tomorrow, Is unques;ionably
the peer oil any hockey aggregation
that has ever worn the Elack and Vel
low.
Out Of forty-fve candidates who tried
for places on the team, the following
were selected: Captain Kay aud
Laltieisch, of last years team, Kuhn.
Blair. Kilner, and "Ho5e" Baker. the
sensational young player who cap
tanned the st. Paul team when they
beat Princeton two years ago.
Williams may be depended upon to
send a sturdy lot Of players here for
their annual game.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
G1H's Ups and Dozvns

Clark Griffith won a pennant in
the American League in 1901,
when with the Chicago White Sox.
He finished second In 1902. In
1908, in New York, he landed in
fourth place, after fighting all
summer for the first honors. In
the two years 1904 and 1906 his
Highlanders lost the pennants by
single-game margins. In 1905 he
was in the first division. His vete-
rams fell to pieces in 1907, and in
1909 he took charge Of the Cincin-
natl National League Club. His
American League record is filled
with bitter disappointments. but
he hopes to retrieve his fortunes
here.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Ingram Memorial Quint
PLAYS Y. NJ. C.. A. Team

The third game in the regular series
Of the Washington City Indoor Base
ball League will be played at the Y. M.
c. A. in the mems gymnasium Thursday
night OF this week, starting at $50 p. m.
between the Ingram Memorial and Y.
M. c. A. teams.
This game will be the second of the
series between these two teams. The
first was won by the association five
on the Ingram floor, and the Ingram
fellows are after this game. so to even
up things. and as these two teams are
very evenly Matched one of the best
games Of the series should result. In
door baseball is just as interesting as
the outdoor game. and the games of
the league will give the fans Of our
great national game the opportunity to
keep in trim during THE off season of
the outdoor game. The lineup:
Y. NJ. G. A.-Gregory, first base; Her.
bert, left field Kreh, catcher; Locke.
third base: Goggins left short; Young.
second base; Bonchard, right short
Hanna. pitcher: Foster. right field.
Ingram-Walter, right short; Handi-
Doe. catcher; Cassidy. third base; M.
Bronze, second base; c. Bronze, first
base; Miller, left Short: Upton, left
held; Hass, right field; Collins. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Penn Crew Will Not
Meet Yale This Year

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-That the
Pennsylvania crew would not row Yale
this year was announced last night by
Allen, Pryor, the manager of the Red
and Blue oarsmen. Old Ell is an old
rival of PENIS in preliminary races
and 1t occasions regret to both institu-
lions to be forced to call off the match.
Yale was anxious to race the Quakers
to obtain revenge for the troucings the
latter's eight has handed to them for
two years straight. Last year in the
race at Springfield Penn won by 2h
lengths, while in 1909 Yale was left 8
lengths behind in the race on the
Schuykill river.
The cause of the break is that a new
coaching system has been installed at
big contest with Harvard have been dis
pensed with. The same system may be
followed to a lesser extent at Pennsyl-
yania
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
CHADWICK LEADS
7BOWLERS IN THE
RAILROAD LEAGUE
Holds High Record for
Individual Game
and Set.
TRAINMEN NO. 1 HAS
BEST CLUB GAME
Williams, Mitchell, and Wollett
Hold Top Places in
' Their Teams.

Complete standings in the Terminal
Railroad Y. M. G. A. Bowling League
have been compiled to date by Secretary
Winslow. Highest honors in club. game.
and individual records seem to be we'll
established in the Trainmen, No. l,
ouint. Chadwick, of that team, has
highest Individual set. 647, and highest
individual game, 2s4. High club game
IL held by Trainmen. No. team. its
total pins amounting to 2,56s.
Williams has the best standings in the
Union Station team, he having rolled
eighteen games in which he has bowled
1904 pins. He has made sixty-three
strikes. sixty-eight spares, and his av-
erage Is 170-13.
Mitchell leads the bowlers in Train
men, No. quint, his average being
1913. Violet has done the best work
for Shops, he having a better record for
the number of games he has rolled than
any of his teammates.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Records of the Best 7xvo
MANAGERS

Connie Mack, the elongated,
shrewd, and long-headed manager
Of the worlds champion Athletics.
has been in the first division Of the
American League race in every
season but two, 1904 and 1908. He
has won four pennants and two
worlds championships. He has
been second four times, third once,
fifth once, and sixth once.
Hughey Jennings, the fire-eat-
ing, death-defying leader of the
Detroit Tigers, has had five starts,
winning the flag three times. He
has been second once and third
once.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
OLYMPIC TRIALS
WILL Be HELD IN
JAPAN THIS MONTH
Mikado's Athletes Are in
Training for
Events.

TOXIC, Japan. December 20.-The
trials for the Olympic games at Stock
holm, Sweden. next summer, will take
place here this month. The japanese
athletes are in training for the event,
and the Mikado's land should be repre-
scented by a strong team at the Olym-
piad. The Japs are showing unex-
pected strength in the long distance
races, especially at the marathon route.
In a recent trial at % miles a local
Japanese distancer covered the route
in 10 minutes less than the time made
by Sherring, the Canadian. when he
won the race at Athens in 1906.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Two Games at Epiphany
Gymnasium Tomorrow

Two fast and exciting basketball
games are promised in the Epiphany
gymnasium tomorrow night. In the
preliminary game the Epiphany Re
serves will play their second game in
class B." of the Washington City
Basketball League, having as their
opponents the Memorial A. c. Reserves.
The Epiphany Regulars will play their
second game of the season when they
line UP against the Rosedale team OF
the Washington City League.
Epiphany's lineup: French, left for,
ward; Scott, right forward; Plummer,
center; Cramer. left guard: Conover,
right gard.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Washington Eencers
May Meet Naval Team

A series Of meetings is being ar
ranged between the Washington
Fencers' Club and the Naval Academy
fencing teams for the coming season.
The bouts so far as contemplated
will be between four teams and will
take place at the Naval Academy.
Later in the season 1t may be DOS
sible to arrange for an exhibition
contest in Washington for the bene-
At of the sWomen's Army and Navy
League. Contests with foils, dueling
swords. and sabers would be very
Interesting, and such an exhibition
should result In material benefit to
the league.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Friends Defeat Western
High at Basketball

For the second time this year,
Friends School basketball team de-
feated Western High School. the score
being IS to s. The game was more or
less Of a rough and tumble affair. both
teams showing a poor eye for throw
ing the goals. Lows performance at
center was fast, he having put up a
generally good defensive game.
The first score of the game was made
by Adams of Western, who threw a
pretty goal. This advantage was quick
ly offset by Gates and Miller, for
Friends. who followed with a basket
each. Krentzline put up an excellent
game for Western, as did Osgood and
Miller for the winners.
Reserve teams of the two schools
played during intermission, which game
resulted in a 16 to victory for Friends
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Rutt and Stol Win
International Race

FRANKFORT, Germany, Dec. 20.
The international bicycle race, which
ended here tonight, was won by Wal
ter Rutt and Johann Stol, the German
Dutch team, with 2,119 miles to their
credit. The French team, Miuuel and
Combes, finished second, while the Ger
man American team, composed of Stabo
and Walthour was third.
Rutt and Stol captured the six-day
race at Berlin last March, covering a
distance of 2,11S, miles.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Football Proves to
Be Profit at WESLEYAN

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Dec. 20.-For
the second time In the history of foot
ball at Wesleyan University, the season
this year closed with a profit The treas
ury shows a balance above all expenses
of 81, 600 A profit was made for the first
time in 1905. when $500 was cleared. or
this years surplus $500 will be expended
on tennis courts for the use Of students
expected that Bowdoin and Brown will
be on the football schedule next fall.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Harvard Fullback in
~ Boston for Vacation

BOSTON,. Mass. Dec. 20-Ernest Yer
Wiebe, fullbsck, of the Harvard eleven
of 1908, is here Tor his Christmas vaca-
tion. He has brother who will be ELL
gible for the Harvard team next fall.
The elder brother was one OF the best
uhheralded stars the game has produced
for many vars in a big contest, and
Harvard men win rejoice II he younger
brother emulates his example. There is
also another Wendell in sight
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Harvard to Name
= Shells in Future

II ts understood that Harvard will
reviveea custom of the days when
President Eliot was a member of a
Harvard crew of naming the shells used
by the varsity Fights. The English
shell, whtchl was badly damaged in
trsmsit last Sdnter. has been oyerhaulvd
by Navy, thu Cambridge boat builder.
Most of the rowing universities name
their boats.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Leslie, Harvard Guard,
Appendicitis Stricken

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 20.-Free-
land H. Leslie, left guard of the Har-
ward football team the past season has
been stricken with appendicitis. He
Vas removed to his home. where an
operation was performed. Leslie is the
second man on the team to be operated
tackle candidate. being the other.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Want Games.

The Union Station Duckpin team of
the r. X. Y. M. G. A. League would like
to arrange games with other teams in
the city-Commercial, Southern Rail-
way and Arcade Leagues preferred. Ad-
dress all replies to j. ID. Thompson,
room III. Union Station, city.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Nelson Is Training.

NEW YORK. Dec. oO.-Battling Nelson
continued training today for his ten
round fight against "One Round" Ho-
gan Friday night. The former cham
pion declared today he would prove to
New York fight fans his ability to
come back"
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Harvard Will Not Hold
Dual Meet With Yale

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2O-The
Harvard track team will not meet Dart
mouth and Yale next spring in dual
contests. as in former wears. There will
oe no Southern trip, and the winter
carnival will he held here instead OF in
Boston. a. last year.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Willie a "White Hope"

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-Those who saw
John Willie's victory over Andy Morris,
of Boston, last night, declared today
the Chicago heavyweight would have
to be reckoned with in listing the best
of the white hopes
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Expect Wendell to
Be Elected Captain

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 2o.-There was
every indication today that Percy Wen
dell, all-American halfback, will be
elected captain of the Harvard football
team this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
1900 Seek Prizes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20-More than 1000
birds have f1ocked together In the Madi-
ty-third annual show of the New York
Poultry and Pet Stock Associs ton.
The Washington times., 1911-12-20
Cornell Is Model.

Cornell University Is TO be taken rs
a model for a new university in Perth,
the capital OF Western Australia