davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
cHEsLEY MINs rHIs mn

Newark High lost a seven inning
game on Saturday 10 Chesley, after
having had chesley shut out until the
sixth inning. The score was 6 to 3.
Jenkins pitched - good game for
Chesley. allowing but two hits. but
was given poor support. Faucet was
hit hard in the last two innings.
Score.
Chseley 80. Q o 4 2-6 s Z
Newark High .. o 0 210 O-3 ? 3
Double play-Koffenberger and
Thorpe. Bases on balls-Off Jenkins.
2. Faucet Struck out-By Jen-
kins. 5: Faucett. 2: Herdman. A. Left
on Newark, 3; Chesley. = Um-
psyes-Elliott an Houchin.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Alden B. Richardson, of Dover, was
high shooter over the DUPONT Club
traps on Saturday breaking 73 of his
Is birds. Mr.. Richardson had two
strings Of 25 straight and one of %.
j. VI. Alinnick broke 80 out of 100
Straight scores Of 25 each we're made
by w. M. Hammond. DR. Stanley
Steele, and E. e. DUPONT
The first contest Of the afternoon
was the Coleman DUPONT spoon event
Mr.. Richardson won in Glass A with
25 straight. J. J. Magahern won in
Class B with "a out of 25; Clyde
Leedom in Class c with % out of %.
J. B. Grier and S. J. Newman tied in
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

speakman =. % 5000 o o. 8
Vandever o.. II 101O7 O-10
Hits off Fletcher, 4, Stevens. g.
Earned runs: Speakman 3; Vandever
4 Two base hits: Clifford A. Elliott
Three base hits: Stevens. Struck out:
BY Fletcher. z; by Stevens, .. Double
plays; Long TO Clifford: Brennan to
Sterlith, Left on bases: Spealman z,
Vandever A. Stolen bases: Peters.
Podolsh. Whelan. Fletchr. Keatly.
Thompson. Sterlith 2 Hit by pitched
ball: Clifford, Brennan. Thompson.
Base on balls; Fletcher, 2; Stevens.
4. Passed balls; Gillen Time Of
game: Two hours. Umpire: Cowan.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20


Parkside easily defeated Rockford
on Saturday by the score OF II TO 2.
Coffin was on the mound for Parkside
and was never in danger. Rockford's 8
hits were scattered.
NJ Birmingham established a city
record by getting six hits out of six
times at bat.
Wingate played a nice game at
third. getting several hard drives and
figuring IN two double plays.
Freddie Lewis played first base in
the sixth inning and put up a nice
game. In the ninth inning with the
bases full he hit for a two bagger.
Parkside had two double plays.
DUPONT made it's debut in the league
and proved easy for Hillside. o. Kauz
hit for a homer, triple and double.
Smith did the best hitting for du-
Pont The new comers will play a
much stronger team on next Satur-
day. Vandever had no trouble defeat
ing Speakman. The clean up came in
the seventh inning when Vandever put
seven runs across.
Highland and Riverview played into
eleven innings, the tower boys win
ming out by a to score The game
was hard fought by the pitchers and
was either teams until the last The
scores
Hillelde.duPOnt.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
TRI.COrNTY LEAGrE.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. May 20-Port
Deposit was again defeated on the
home grounds by Newark, 12 to 2.
The game was a pitchers battle, but
Taylor received poor support in the
second inning.
Port Deposit 10000 1000 o.
Newar ....O 8 0 o 2 0 2 0 O-12
OTHER RESULTS:
Aberdeen. IL; Elk Mills. 8.
North East. 10: Oxford, T.
Havre de Grace, 8; Elkton, g.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
BOXING
Late News and Views

Howard Morrow is scheduled to box
ten rounds with Sailor Petrosky in
Oakland, May 22.
Charley White is in recent of an
offer from New York promoters to box
Johnny Dundee in a return bout.
White easily defeated Dundee a few
weeks ago.
Jack Johnson is reducing weight at
the rate of one pound day.
Tommy RYAN will not reach Tim
Flynn's training camp until May 25.
However, he has ordered Flynn to
only do light training until he arrives
TO take charge of the camp.
, Packey Mcfarland has been offered
fight with Owen Moran, but he has
not accepted yet
Chicago fight fans are today anxious.
ly awaiting word from New York on
the best offer that is made for a fight
Detween Ad Wolgast and Packy Nc
Farland. Tom Jones and Emil Thiery,
respective managers of the two fight
ers, met yesterday and announced
that they had nearly agreed to all the
fight terms, ,>including weight and that
the only thing remaining unset.
tied was the cash offerings which
some New York promoter would have
to make. Packy Mcfarland is ex.
pected home today after a series OF
fifths in the east in all of which he
performed credibly.
Wolgast today is at his farm near
Cadillac, Mich. where he will rest for
several days.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
RAPTTSTS ARE WAILOPFD.

st. Peters Parochial School, of New
Castle, won from Bethany Baptist of
afternoon, by the score of 21 to 3.
r. H. E.
Bethany 10000 O-s 4 Ii
st. P. Il 8 q 1 x-21 II 6
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Earned runS-AIIenLOWH, 4 VIII
mington, g. Stolen bases-Stutz,
Coughlin, Haddow. Weeks Three
base hits-Mecherly, There. Home
Tarleton. Cannell. Fritz Struck
out-By Salmon, z; Kutz. 1. Bases on
balls-Off Sweitzer, 1; Kutz, 2. Time
-1.50. Umpire-Keenan
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
NORMAL STOPS HIGH.

Wilmington High had a crimp
thrown into its winning streak by
West Chester Normal on Saturday the
score going against the locals 10 to 8.
West Chester sent three men across
the first time up Miller and Sharp
Of the locals we're injured and he'd tC
quit
Score by innings.
w. G. N. ..... 3CO004120-10
w. II. 8. 800. 10O2OOOOO- 3 8 8
Three base hit: Lady. Two base
hits Fidance. Stetser Struck out.
BY Wise, 4 by Ruth. 4. Base on balls.
on Wise, 2 off Ruth. 3. Wild pitch:
Wise Umpire Ainsworth.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
Parkside 044O1012 5-17 % 4
Rockford 0 / OOO1 o 0 o. s 5l

Earned runs. Parlside, 70; Rock
ford 1. Two-base hits. Devenney.
n. Smith. NJ Brittingham. Booth. Cot
IN. Lewis. Curren, Moore, Clouser.
Struck out-Cofin. 4; Stoll. 2. Double
plays-F. Smith to Devenney. Lewes TO
wingate; Wingate to R Smith. Left
On hases-Parkside. 9; Rockford. 3.
Stolen bases Bradford. ?; Devenney,
2: Kalmbscker; Wingate:. Booth. 3.
Sacrifice ffs-Bradford; F. Smith
Lewis: Currsn; German. Hit by
pitched ball. Booth.-Base on balls,
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

the fJOnnSs mas Deen placed Dy Man.
ager Conn with the Anderson IN. c.
club
Marty Hogan, the former Lancaster
manager, has announced his retire
ment from baseball and has pur-
chased an interest with John L.
Flaherty In cafe in Youngstown, o.
his home town.
Johnstown club owners, who dug
up several thousand dollars this year
TO retain their franchise. say they are
done after this season, as the prom
ised support Of the fans is not forth
coming
The removal of the Reading team
to Allentown will make it impossible
for Lancaster TO split the holiday
games with Coughlin's men. For that
reason Lancaster will play morning
and afternoon at Allentown on Memoir
ial Day and morning and afternoon
at home on the Fourth of July.
The teams are supposed to be cut
to fourteen men on May 20.
Allentown knows what good base
ball is. In former years it has had on
its teams such men as Mike Kelly,
Artie Latham, Jocko Menefee and
others famous In the game.
The York Dispatch says: "Out-
fielder McKenna, who was the rightful
leader in the official Tri-State aver
age for the first seven games, and who
played slam -bank-up game for AL
toona in the outfield, has been re-
leased by Manager Charles Babb,
Manager Jimmy Jackson. of the
Peaches, getting McKenna, and Mac
will give a good account Of himself.
Mac lead the Altoona team in hit
ting. Pitcher Jimmy Eschen vas also
released and sent to Brooklyn"
President Carpenter has notified
President Free. of the York Tri-State
team, that he has about completed the
transfer OF the games scheduled there
during the Church of the Brethren
meeting. Harrisburg and Trenton
have acquiesced and Lancaster has yet
to be satisfied. It is so arranged that
York will not lose any Of its Satur-
day or other games at home.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Hits off Brown, in innings; FL
lott in innings; earned runs.
! Hillside, 6; Two-base hit, o. Kanz,
II. Kanz, 2, Grant, Elliott, Smith,
Honey, Ross. three-base hits. o Kanz,
Farley; home runs, o. Kanz. struck
out by Brown, 4; by Elliott. 8; by
FARLEY, 3; double plays, Ross 10 Du-
gan, Buckley 10 McGowan; left on
bases. dupont, 10; Hillside. s. stolen
bases. Brown. Sweeney. 2; Flichnger
II. kanz Fidance. q base on balls
off Brown, p; Elliott. 3; by Farley 3;
Wild pitches. Elliott; time of game
2.40 umpire, Reed
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

ninth inning, when Fritz touched Kutz
for a home run. Score:
ALLENTOWN
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
Let's Get
Together

/ the Johns. has been placed by Man
ager Conn with the Anderson IN. c.
club
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Marty Hogan, the former Lancaster
manager, has announced his retire.
ment from baseball and has pur-
chased an interest with John L.
Flaherty In cafe in Youngstown, o.
his home town.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Howard Morrow is scheduled to box
ten rounds with Sailor Petrosky in
Oakland, May 22.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Jack Johnson is reducing weight at
the rate of one pound day.
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
Fast Wilmington Teams
Are Tied Up In First
Position Fight
DUPONT MAKES BAD
GET AWAY In LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Results Of Saturdays Games.
Hillside 13; DUPONT, 8.
Parkside, III Rockford, 2.
Speakman, 3; Vandever, 10.
Highland, 4; Riverview, 2, IL in
nings
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

Johnstown club owners, who dug
up several thousand dollars this year
to retain their franchise. say they are
done after this season, as the prom
ised support OF the fans is not forth
coming
Evening journal., 1912-05-20

, Packey Mcfarland has been offered
a fight with Owen Moran, but he has
not accepted yet
Evening journal., 1912-05-20
VANDEVER.
ORE BY INNINGS.

Totals 10 9 q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23

sesnts 70 continus te- WORK Tor lawU
Witch world nse.n . square deal fr
SCENTS, compf..s:.s and Assurod. n
branded the Blanchard act - such N
abo.nination that he did not 80 how II
WAS possible 70 observe It alwsys The
talk created the greatest enthusiasE
shown during the convention"
An lssss In Campaign.
Within the past few weeks the mat
ter Of making another attack on thu
Blanchard law has been quietly ex-
plotted In one OF the daily, papers here
which u trying to divert attention to
greater Iowa issue, and It II known
that thorough organization has been
perfected to nominate only such per-
sons as will favor the repeal All over
the state the insurance agents are lined
Ip on the subject. The situation ev-
plaiAis IN part at least. why j Dcs
Motnes man who was for years Prom.
inent in the Insurance lobby. Is now
travelling about the state organizing
for Holden for governor and ID bo,a. :
ing Harding for presiding officer II the
senate. In the past 1t has been uteerl.'
impossible to organize the senate and
secure senate committees that would
consent to tampering with the anti :
compact law. and this fact quite as
much as anything else, tho 1t does not
appear on the surface, is responsible
for the bitter night which has eman-
ated from sources here very close 70
big insurance business for 60 called
new deal" and greater Iowa" and
the reversal Of former legislative poll
cies.
The fight is one in which every hold
er Of a nre insurance policy is much
Interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23
Northern Io1ua Items

ring has been unoccupied for nearly q
year. and II Is thought that some one
who was inspecting the old building
accidentally set 1t on fire. The build
ing was owned by T. A. Kelly, of this
city.
Sioux City.
Demanding $1,000 for heart balm, Mrs.
Mary IL. Harrington, Sioux City
widow, has fled suit against Charles
O'Connor, Of Nacora. Neb.. wealthy
farmer, alleging breach of promise to
marry. Mrs. Harrington asserts in
her petition filed at Dakota City. Neb..
that she was OConnors housekeeper
for a year, that he made love to her.
promised to marry her and then re-
fused, even after she had prepared her
wedding trousseau.
Waterloo.
The Iowa Real Estate and Improve
ment Company is taking preliminary
steps for the erection Of ten story
office building at the corner Of Null
berry and Fourth streets. on the site Of
the old Grace NJ. e. church edifice.
which is to be demolished. Engineering
plans and strength estimates are now
being made in Chicago. The new build
ing which will be the tallest in Water
loo. will be OF steel and brick construc-
ton and fire proof The Waterloo. Ce-
dar Fails Il Northern railway expects
to have it's general offices and waiting
station there.
Cedar Rapids.
Joe Erwin and other local anglers
who returned from Spirit lake are re-
fvar
which occurred there Saturday, and
which was averted by Messrs. John
Leasure and Ray Chandler, of this city.
Hans Miller. IS years old. and weighing
over 800 pounds. Of Rock Valley. and
W. H. Peterson, Of sibley. were an
chored at a considerable distance from
shore, and in attempting to raise the
anchor during rough sea the boat was
overturned. Messrs. Leasure and
Chandler were some distance away. but
managed to raise their own anchor and
rowed to the overturned boat and took
the two men to shore. Mr.. Miller was
unconscious. but was revived. and the
other man managed to keep hold Of the
overturned boat and received only a
cold bath and a bad fright.
Waterloo.
Immediately following the close Of
the 900 600 damage suit hrcwsh. By
Henrietta Egan. administering Of the
estate OF William J. Egan, against the
Illinois Central Railroad Company. an
other important action will be COM
menced in federal court. Joseph Siegel
ia suing the Chicago Great Western
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
for injuries sustained when a passen-
ger train struck him on the Commercial
street crossing on the evening of March
81, 1911. The plaintiff was driving a
lumber wagon home at the close OF tho
days work when the train collided with
the rig, demoiishing the wagon and
killing both horses. Mr.. Siesel was in
ternally Injured and alleges in the petit
ton on file that his spine was twisted
and several bones as a result Of the ac-
cident. 1t is alleged that tine defend
int IL cripme FOR life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23
e..man New. Not...

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman. May &C. b. Howell Is
moving his family to Grand Mound
where ne has secured = position with
the Wells Hoard Grain Company.
A train load Of stock was shipped
from this place to Chicago last Sunda,
by d. b. Simms. f. H. Kitzman. vii
liam Baumgart and F. Schafer.
Mrs. Hine and daughter. Of Dunlap
are visiting at the home of +. McMar
tin.
Mrs. o. s. Brown. who has been yer.
sick. is now convalescing.
H. Fl. Beaman of Marshalltown. re-
decoration fund, which Is highly ap
preciated by the people in the old town
Thomas Dingman and wife are thu
parents Of a baby boy.
George Coates and William Baum.
gort shipped stock to Chicago today
Mr.. Coates has been in the stock bust
ness here for twenty-eight years.
Lee Hutchinson and wife, OF Eagle
Grove, are here visiting at the parenta
home.
G.. C. Petit has purchased the Ma
cumber property and has taken pos
session.
w. f. Arnold and J. c. Crombie have
returned from the springs greatly bene-
flied by the baths.
Roy Hutchinson and wife. OF Fort
Dodge. visited at the home OF J. w
Hutchinson. agent at this place. Mr.
Hutchison is a dispatcher for the I'LL.
nois Central.
Miss Mary McMartin. OF Des Moines
Ia here visiting relatives and friends
She il a granddaughter OF Judge Cole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23

Most Of M get old. feet first. The
bunions get stale. more wearisome and
painful. Corns get harder and more
stubborn - the feet become moro ten
der. At . time when old people need
their feet most. they can use them less
unless they use TN.
II you have never used TN before,
your iirst use Of it will bring back
some Of your girlhood days. TIz will
make your feet young. strong and Wig
orous. They'll never be tender. never
chafe or ache, never get blistered or
swollen. and your corns. bunions and
callouses will be no more. Nothing Will
do II or can do 1t like TIZ. Don't ex-
pertinent with other things: other peo-
ple have done that for you and they
are all now using T1z.
TIZ acts on new principle draws
out ali tho poisonous exudations that
make foot troubles.
TIZ. Is cents . box. sold everywhere,
or sent direct. on receipt Of price. by
waiter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago.
Ill. Recommended by all drug stores.
department and general stores.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23
MAN HuRr IN sovlsA STUNT.
Waterloo Mission Worker Triss TO Slide
Down Stairway Rail.

Waterloo Mission Worker Triss TO Slide
Down Stairway Rail.
Waterloo. May 2s.-While standing
on the landing at the top OF the stair
way that leads into the rooms occu-
pied by the Waterloo Rescue mission
corner Of Fifth and Commercial streets
Milford r. Hughes turned to four OF
his friends in the doorway with a Jest
Ing remark about sliding down the hand
railing. The next moment his foo,
caught in the guard rail, he lost his
balance and was pitched headlong Ia
the cement sidewalk eighteen feet be-
low.
Both arms were broken above the
wrists. his chin was cut and the con-
tact with the sidewalk bruised his
shoulders and face The victim OF the
unfortunate accident is SO years OF age
and weighs 1S5 pounds. Mr.. Hughes Is
superintendent Of the mission and was
making preparations for the evening
meeting which was to start at 1880
o'clock. and be conducted under the
auspices OF local church society.
The accident followed a tocose dare
on the part OF the victim to slide dowr
the wooden hand rail to the ground
below. Just as he threw his right les
over the post. he lost his grip and fell
striking his head on the walk. The
man was picked up by friends and TAX
en- to his home, 521 Argyle street FOL
medical treatment. Today he Is abs
to walk down to the mission head
quarters. altho still suffering from tn
effects Of the injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23
Waterloo.

Waterloo. I'll
Five lads ranging image from 1s to
20 years, who say they are Germans,
became stranded in Waterloo. having
come here from Chicago on $14 they
possessed between them to seek prom
ised work which failed to materialize.
New Hampton.
A recent high wind blew over the
old town mill at the north edge of
town. This mill, operated for years by
the Kumpf Brothers, has been prac-
tically abandoned for some time. 1t Is
not likely that it will be rebuilt.
Dewitt.
A public rest room for women visit
ing in Dewitt, from out Of town. has
been opened in the basement of the
public library. 1t will be In charge of
Miss Sarah Claven and was estab-
lished by the Pierian Club, assisted, by
business men and other citizens.
Dubuque.
Paul Hawley, aged 81 years, was ar
rested here on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses. Hawley's
game was soliciting for the Designer
ladies' fashion magazine, and had
been quite successful, having placed al
most 100 subscriptions to residents
along Locust street, where he was
working when arrested.
Fort Dodge.
No change will be made in the colo
nelcy of the F1fty-sixth regiment. Iowa
national guard for Col. w. T. Chant
land has been granted another eighty
five days leave of absence. He is now
acting as a special assistant to Attor-
ney General Wickersham. This leave
Of absence is the third granted him
and will take him up to Aug. 10.
Sac City.
Ard H. Ellis, secretary and treasurer
of the Sac City Canning Company, had
a narrow escape from injury when his
high powered roadster leaped an en-
bankment on the river road four miles
south Of Fort Dodge Saturday night.
Ellis Jumped. One fender and the wind
shield were broken. The car turned
over once and then rested on It's side.
MeGrssor.
While playing with a 32.caliber re-
volver, Robert, the 11-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oman, residing
here, was seriously injured Monday af-
ternoon, and lies in q critical condition
at Clark hospital. The bullet entered
the child's mouth, knocked out his teeth
ana terribly lacerated the tongue. The
attending physicians have not as yet
located the bullet.
Cedar Fails.
A bicycle ridden by William Hearst.
Jr.. collided with the Ed Short auto at
the intersection Of Third and Main
streets The boy with his wheel. fell
in front Of the auto and one wheel OF
the big machine passed over his body.
He was carried to his fathers office.
where his injuries were examined He
sustained numerous bruises. but fort
unately no internal injuries.t
Cedar Rapids.
The house on the north shore OF
Robins Lake. Just beyond Ellis Park.
known for years as the Kelly house.
caught fire from some unknown cause
and burned to the ground. The butld-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23

About two years ago my hair. beard
and mustache started to come out In
spots. These spots were entirely bare
Of hair.
Seeing PARTISAN SAGE advertised
purchased four bottles and after using
two of the bottles. the hair came In
until now I have as good a head OF hair
as I had before this trouble started.
can truthfully recommend this pre-
paration to any one for what II u
recommended for. Sam Calder, Jami-
son City. Col. Co. Pa. Oct. III. 1911.
Please bear In mind that PARTISAN
SAGE is not guaranteed to grow hair
on bald heads.
In MIR. Gader's case the hair root
was not dead and there In no good
reason why PARTISAN SAGE should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-23
Lost His Hair, Beard
and MuStache
Terrible Plight Of Pennsylvania Man
Reported by a Prominent Citizen:

not do Just what he writes i al.
THE next time Mr.. Calder came Int
my store after purchasing the PARIS
IAN SAGE" writes the druggist who
sold him. "his appearances was -
changed did not know him."
PARTISAN SAGE II without doubt
tho most efficient hair grower. beauti-
fier and dandrufY cure In the world. and
people who are waiting time With
ordinary commercial tonics should
wake up.
PARTISAN SAGE will hanish dam
drum. stop falling hair and itching
scalp: will put life. luster and beauty
into faded hair. or money back. u u =
most delightful and refreshing tonic
for men. women and children. Large
bottle so cents at drugEists tho country
over.