davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. Slim Caldwell held
Tho White Sox to four hits this after
rcor and the Highlanders got an even
break In the series. Wclverton's men fell
IN Renz for a pair Of runs In the open
'rs timing and won the last game Of the
seri.s to |. II was the pitching Of
caldwell that made the victory possible,
Tor REM frightened after the first inning.
and the New Workers never again had a
'hance Of getting u runner across the
Dlstc. More real baseball was played In
this last game OF the series than in TIE
Nrecediny three. and the men who lake
orders from WolyeIton deserved the VIC
Tor!
When the New Workers left tonight for
Detroit they carried one more man than
when 'ney reached Chicago. James Mo-
ion'y. left hand pitcher. Joined then,
here to-day and made tn. trip to Jungle.
town. Tie hadn't signed when tn. team
departed, but II Was expected that h..
would before the departure from Detroit,
Moroney is the lad who insists upon sign
ins contracts without reserve clauses. lie
signed such contract with the Tigers
when the Detroit team went south .Ien-
nings couldn't use him and gave him his
outright release. Moroney then Joined
;he Cubs and once more insisted upon
such contract. When he ~SsuGuIGuDiGqnul
here were no strings attached conse-
luently he was In a position to do busl.
ness with whom he willed. instead of with
The club the officials willed. He worked
out with the Highlanders to-day, an
nounced that he would accompany them
% Detroit and Wolverton said that h,
psobably would be signed.
Moroney can pitch anything like
NaGwell did to-day he will he a big
asset. For the latter certainly had II on
me Sox. Not npce did they succeed In
citing two OF their clouts in the
anne inning. He went from the fret
. the sixth without allowing any. And
+Hy time that a hit would have spelled
'isaster It was not forthcoming.
The Highlanders started In as IL they
'ould drive Benz frCm the Slab. With
ne gone Chase hit slow one along
me third base line and beat II for a hit.
'terrett walked a passed ball ad-
'anced both men and Z!nn then showed
Why he was hitting fourth. lie ham
nered a double along the left foul lin.
mat gave Chase and Sterrett all the time
hey needed to get across the pan. sim
mons and Paddock We're quickly dis
nosed OF. II was then nip and tuck until
ne sixth, when the Sox got their only
lun. Rath walked and after Zeider
tanned. stole second. Collins also whitfield,
out Lord hammered a double to right
ard hath counted.
The weather was wonderful for Au-
'Ist II was so cold that the players
were about the onl, comfortable fel-
ows In the ball park. The fans were
rot TOR Il breeze from the lake swept
me stands and gave one the feeling that
vas late In the fall.
The score:
The sun., 1912-08-04
BROOKLYN AMAzES NEWARK.
MOtOrcy ycltsts DO speed Work At
Jeraey MOtOrLrOMc.

Brooklyn motorcyclists figured promi-
nently in the Newark Motordrumc rae"
meet yesterday. John Constant. who
won the American amateur champion
ship at Columbus two weeks ago. set a
new amateur record for the Newark
track in a speed trial. doing mile in
IS 3-5 seconds. This supplants his 46
seconds. made a month ago on the same
boards.
The other Brooklynlte to shine was
Charley Davis. who competed In the Glass
Il events. He won chief honors IN the
three heat event by getting three Sec
onds for u total of points. Freddy
West. who won two heats in the third.
damaged his machine so he had to re-
tire. This heat was won by Frank King
OF Denver. who was third In the second
heat and unpiaced In the first.
Davis also came through to victory in
the first of the Motordrom. Sweepstakes
Examinations. in which pairs Of riders will
compete at succeeding meets until the Vie
tor cmerges In the final. Davis's opponent
yesterday was King. the Denver rider.
The men started from opposite sides Of
the track and In the first two miles King
gained nearly half the distance needed
to close the gap. Tie couldn't hold II
and after falling back for eight miles
gave up exhausted. Davis meets Freddy
West to-day In the second of I'll. series.
Eddie Hasha. the little Texan. AGAIN
showed that he has al the other clas, \
professionals lashed to the mast when II
comes to speed. He captured the Glass
a event. which was run In three heats Of
two miles each and also won the tree
for-all. II ilieht Of eight miles. He won
every heat IN tie class event. although
y = = G6nll nnn1nnnn -. " -.
UNU one, shutting him down on tN''- rc'-.
This Mas two laps from home Hasha
had To- back out and come around W!n-
ming by half a wheels length. In the
next heat Hasha from last place circled
the field and covered the distance n quar-.
ter of 4 lap ahead OF Peck in minute Is
seconds. the best time in competition at
Newark II Is at an average OF 80
seconds 20 the mile.
In the frec-foi- all Hasha finished "A lap
and u han ahead Of Peck, the second
man, and from two to four laps ON the
rest OF the riders. His time here was
Of ~ 3-5 seconds To the mile. Larry
Fl!ckenstein was third and Albert Carl
son fourth Davis and Johnny King quit
before the race was finished.
Freddy West and Albert Carlson both
had nishaps In which accidents wer.
narrowly averted. Vests machine
skidded on the oily track as H.. was
warpiing up for the third heat Of the
Glass B event. and rider and mac hino
turned double somersauts down tn.
steep bank. West threw himself from tn.
machine and they landed In separate
places AT the bottom. pedal was
broken or the maCh>.ir and the engine
was damaged This put West out of the
race. and rc"gat.d him to second place
In the standing when he was winning
Carlson blew a tire from his rear wheel
at top speed in one 81 the heats. bu,
Slowed tn the bottom without tumble
Carl Segelbach was the amateur star
winning the novelty rae. and defeating
Seth Eberhardt In four mile match
The sun., 1912-08-04
lENCER HALL NO DISGRACE.
>"t'"n"i Champion's Olympic Work
"' High Ord~r-Einishes Twelfth.

'r Yankee fencers are not 30 poor
all on" AT least-Shernan Hall.
'i.d foil champion and member OF
Zoo l'''"ls Club Of New York--acQuittcd
'"'' Win credit In the Olympic games
.' ~ IN" Americans won points In
'.uis ~ Stockholm, very little was
' ..'I "Fer the cables about them. But
''' d" now been brought back from
'''' ~ action telling just what was
"t.tucd
I 'lll lost only four out Of seven-
'.l bouts. stayed clear through to
..-i and finished twelfth cut Of n field
u ''ll experts. On the OPENING day
NJ ''r INST plac" in an eight man
' the second day was second In a
'. pool and on the third day in
80 ''u po"l took third. Among the
- f'"l 10y lial WAS Speciale. the
''"t, who fenced IN the finals
.'.' ll'' hy ~ Another wa
itrt years Belgian champion
'rm him ty b To I The Eng
, .|'n ~ three years ago, Mar
we ''. disposed ~ bv Han az 9 to 3.
The sun., 1912-08-04
SOX SCORE LOOKS LIKE
HEAVIER SLIM CALDWELL
Inst Il, Lean Too. for It's Only
one. and He's the Boy
Who Causes 1t.
VICTORY WON AT START
uichlanders Score Twice In the
Fir,,-MorOney New Kind
of Rug Pitcher.

- beating the white Sox yesterday
,Ae uishlanders broke even In Chicago
and 30 tar have split even on the trip
,rbe Washinstons and Red sox both lost
and the Athletics. who took two games
,,or, the Clevelands. made decided
,s,, l, was the Detroits who laid the
wssr.ngtons low. and the humble Browns
,,o, ,dcd the setback for the leaders.
Yesterday's Results.
Ne, York. :, Chicago, I.
pt,-o,t. .; Washington. /
:. Louis. 4. Boston. :.
rh,lsdeiphis, :. Cleveland. 'is; samel.
Philadelphia. Q; Cleveland. t2d Garne'.
standiag Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1912-08-04
GIANTS TALL|ES
ALL HOME RUNS
With Three Circuit Raps
They Win Again
From Reds.
SELDOM ON FIRST BASE
Colossal Swatting by Merklc
and Becker is
Sufficient.
NEAT AND SNAPPY GAME
MathewsOn. Bumped Harder
Than Fromnie, r tctive
in Pinchcs.
NEAT AND SNAPPY GAME

The Giants wound up their week yes
,erdny losing but one game. They won
and los. to the Cubs and took five from
the Reds. having taken Itteen straight
from the latter. The cubs. who are going
great guns, took double header from
the Brooklyns and cleaned up hVe stfaigh'
from them. They gained half II game on
the Giants and are ten games behind. Par-
lous situation. The Cardinals outriayed
the Phillies. and the Pirates. after being
massacred by the Bostons In the hrst
game, did some massacring Of their own
in the second.
Nesterday's Results.
New York. .; Cincinnati, :.
Chicago. ., brooklyn. tst gameD.
Chicago, :. Brooklyn. ed sameb.
ST, Louis. :. Philadelphia 8.
Boston IS. Pittsburg. tst game,
Pi.tsburg S: Boston. cd gamc(
standing Of the Clsbs.
The sun., 1912-08-04
TOM BUNDY'S TENNIS IS
TOO MUCH FOR K. H. BEHR
Three Set Match a Hummer in
Tournament for state
Championship.
COAST PLAYERS ATTRACT
McLOughlin's Defeat of Wash.
burn Il Good COntcst-WcSt-
prnerS Each Win Twice.

lurc. crowd was attracted to tn.
,...,, ,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,r,, ,os,.rd.v
, -. -,
u! Tue appearance u '"e "'N'''il '"''''
WIZARDS maurice H. McLouSh''h anu
Thomas G. Bundy. in the Now York State
channionsh,n tournament The Cal,for.
-, So, a,o,os .o., nv, ,v,re
''' -,-,, -,
victorious poth 'lh'es' Nci'uHH'i "'"'
". NJ. Washburn, 60. -, and l.. II,
Woudhury. "a. do, Bundy outp!aycd
!, w., GO arI ,o,t tho
. ,
measure OF N H. h'"''
Tn" cool weather put plenty or VIM IN the
players. but the occasional gusts baffled
the judgment OF the best of them.
McI.uughlin ran away with his FIRST set
AGAINST Washhurn. but Washhu'u fully re-
,lnnnu1l ulnonauuun6 uiin1npA&nl - ~
ui,l,unout IN the n.XV sci. Although Ne
Loughlln made the score g." at the start,
Washhurn coully continued to drive low
over the net until h" crept up and made
the. tally - in his favor
McLoughlin tried To put too much speed
In his strokes without aiming them care
fully and he Was very errat,c in his side
line shots.
Rut after this much OF II reverse he
rushed the plays and came up to III" net
more, putting Washhurn ou the dcfen-
siyc The latter was unable to change
the. pac. of tn. hackhand returns, and
though he caught tho Wcsterner off
guard twice In succession in the same
place On his back court, the tide turned
AGAINST him
McLaurhln drove tho games TO 60.
and finally to 9---,. after WashbuI n
twice d"ucod Them
fuhaN n"u "h ui',"uu''u "a' mus w
match with Herbert Nhe"ler, put iet
tougher proposition In Karl Rchr Bundy
nav i' ,,a, 800 a., n,t ,r cnur,
= p'ean ,'a' ,"'.'" ,'.". ou' W ,, -
Tho Coast player could then shoot In"
ball into the opposite corner for the
poirt. "A. took the first set largely In
his WA,
some slashing backhand drives over the
,,I ln mo n,>t sci. which L,. won by
=" ~ w. ,,a., v,,,, so,.o, ,,,,.o
o--"' ne io"'' huiiu! S'''lh' ''"'
when both players rushed for the het'
80, uh, slammed tho hau across lin.
'''i' WIN 0'"'''" '''' "'' '' "
court
liehr's steam left him after his. and
Rundys imp,rturbable movements kept
49,, ,,,,n,st,, nohr a,.n h,cnno n.ttI.d
MN 6u'Ss'nt' bon' a,So o''n'l'o n''."u
when his own shots fell into the net, ana
lack of GOODNESS lost him the hnal,
r. ~ Williams the promising phila-
5o,,,t, ,l.,"r ,,,,, bts L.o,c.t rlvaI ca
r'I" f'ri -" ~, ,,i,,
TAR IN ~ H. Man, Jr'' tilc iai" 'aP'a"'
Williams captured the 0rst set only after
IL went to -. Man then turned the
tables ON him in the following session
l,f. a
The sun., 1912-08-04

ALTOONA, rn., Aug -- Tn the nu,omo.
hil' races at IL" .\ltouUi Driving Park
this afternoon Harry kyl. of Indian.
nI"hs, driving "A White racer. plunged
thi"u-h the frugr un u turu ~ III, track
his machine tu,ning oV.r three times and
being badly Wrecked KYLE probably was
hJulcd lntcIually,
The sun., 1912-08-04

Il Cnidwril. 2; by Benz. =. Struck out.-,By
",u"cH. by benz, 2. Two base hits-Znn.
nSfl pl!inS. Weaver, Stolen bAses-C Callshan
fGlN v ild pitch Benz. Passed balls Block. 2?
4, ,ILes gan and sheridan. rime-i hour aud
The sun., 1912-08-04

j. u Nilliums,o. ! ~ = q q g. 4. 2
BruUktyn Edison u . o q - u o
MISUNDERSTANDING aud rurn'r. U"n and
StvInInan.
The sun., 1912-08-04

New York IN Detroit.
Philadelphia In ST Louis
Washington In Chicago.
Boston in Cleveland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25

Mount Pleasant hospital The descrip-
ton he sent in the letter tallies fairly
well with the description OF the I'M
identified old man In jail here.
The second letter was from MRS
Charles Shivers. 512h East State street,
Mason City. She wrote that her hus-
bands father had disappeared from q
hospital at Taylorville. ILL.,, two weeke
ago, and altho an effort had been made
to find the relative he had not been
heard from. She described her father
in-law as having a cancer on his lip.
The prisoner here is not 80 afflicted.
Sheriff Nicholson has learned posi-
lively that the old man came to this
city from Nevada on q passenger train
a week ago Monday night Trainmen
who saw the story of the arrest re-
member bringing the man here on
Northwestern passenger train No. 8.
Today Sheriff Nicholson sent out
photographs Of the old man. together
with detailed description Of him. AS
yet. however, he has been unable to
get any information from the old man
regarding his identity. While the
prisoner says he understands what is
being asked him, he can not or Will
not answer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25
CENTRAL IOWA ASSOCIATION IS
FORMED At GATHERING HELD
MONDAY.
LODGES OF SEVEN
COUNTIES ARE MEMBERS
Association, and John w. Wells Sec
rotary and Treasurs-Event Will Be
Hold Each Year on St. Johns Day,
June 20.

AS result Of the picnic given by
Marshall Lodge. No. 1Os. A. F. and
A. NJ. at Cottage Grove park Monday.
a permanent picnic and reunion organi-
cation was effected. which will be
known as the Central Iowa Masonic
Picnic Association. The lodges of sew
en- counties will comprise the member
ship Of the organization. They are
Marshall, Tama, Grundy, Hardin
Story, Jasper and Poweshiek.
L T. Forbes, of this city, was elected
president Of the picnic association, and
John w. Wells, also of this city. was
chosen secretary and treasurer. They
were authorized to extend an invitation
to each lodge within the seven counties
to Join the associa ton by paying q very
nominal fee for membership. All
lodges becoming members will be rep
resented on the general executive COM
mittee by their worshipful masters, who
This committee will have full author
ity to transact all business of the assoc
citation and make all arrangements for
the annual gatherings.
The date of the gathering each year
will be on St. Johns Day, June "a,
concentrating the birth Of John the
Baptist. which is a festival day OBJ
served by the Masonic lodges turnout
the world. The place Of holding the
picnics may be changed from year to
year. as there are several very beautiful
picnic grounds within the district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25
BRILLIANT DISPLAY OF FIRE.
WORKS 70 CONCLUDE FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION.
MAGNIFICENT ExHIslT
ON COURT HOUSE SQUARE
Committee Secures Fine Set Pisess
and othsr Exquisite Works Of Pyro-
town and Remain For the Fireworks
in the Evening.

To crown the celebration Of the
Fourth Of July in Marshalltown the
committee has purchased q magnificent
display Of fireworks, including several
large set pieces, depicting scenes in
national history and portraying nation
al heroes in fire and brilliant color. The
committee has endeavored to get the
best and are well satisfied that the
display on the court house square this
year will be one Of the most magnifl-
cent ever seen in the city.
Every precaution will be taken to
protect the public from harm and the
display will be SO situated that all may
have full view Of the fireworks.
The fireworks will be the big evening
feature but there will be great pro-
gram at the fairgrounds In the after
noon that will have much to interest
and amuse all. A big ball game be-
tween two Of the fastest teams in CEN
trail Iowa will meet in the forenoon.
The racing entries are increasing daily
and the matinee will. without doubt.
be the most closely contested and most
interesting ever seen in the city.
The committees motto is "A Good
Time For ALL" and its plans are all
made with this idea in mind. Mar
shalltown is planning the greatest cele-
bration in central Iowa this year and
the biggest Fourth Of July observance
the city has ever known. Come to
Marshalltown to celebrate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25
KEEP IT At HOME
When You Can Get as Good Baths and
As Expert Treatment at Homo Why
Spend Moro Money for tho Same
Thing at CoIfax?

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Beard have for
some months conducted Turkish and
other baths and given hydropathic
treatments at their rooms in the Ma
sonic Temple with excellent success
and to the great satisfaction Of their
patrons. Both are experts with sana-
torium training, who follow the Battle
Creek system so far as the equipment
will permit. It is Of course understood
that the equipment for a town like
Marshalltown is very much short OF
the great world sanatorium. However
the Boards are well equipped for their
work and secure the same results as
the bigger and more widely advertised
bathing resorts.
Nervous and stomach troubles and
many ills often disappear before the
magic Of the bath house. Why not
save railroad fare and avoid drugs
and patronize Marshalltown? Phone
ISL white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25
ST. PAUL's SOCIAL AFFAIR.
Vestry Gives Dinner Complimentary
Members of Parish,


Members of Parish.
About 200 participated In the COM
plinrentary dinner and social affair
church at the church, Monday even
ing. The affair was arranged to pro-
mote sociability within the parish, that
the new pastor, Rev. Harry Babin and
wife, might meet all the members of the
congregation and proved a great sue
cess. very pleasant evening being en-
joyed. Dinner was served at $50
O'Clock. in the church dining room, and
the serving was done by the Ladies
Guild. The dinner was in two courses.
The tables were decorated with q va
riety of flowers, and the back Of the
room was banked with asparagus, fern
and catalpa blossoms.
| For the purpose of banding the men
of not only the church, but any others
who may wish to join, an organization
( called the Mems Club Of the Episcopal
Church was organized, and the follow
ing officers were elected: President.
L. c. Abbott; vice president g. w.
( Lawrence; secretary and treasurer,
Harry K. Denmead. The object Of the
club will be for social purposes and
with the object In view of bringing the
men into closer utilization one with the
other The discussion Of public affairs
( is to be one Of the details of the clubs
meetings,
After the dinner, the following toasta
We're responded to, L. c. Abbott acting
as toastmaster: est. Paul's Church
Marshalltown-Its Hopes Of Financial
Debtlessness," D. H. Denmead;- Social
Service and Church Organization" Rev
Robert B. H. Bell, NJ. A. OF
Des Moines; What We Can Do For
Ourselves" l. c. Abbott; What We
Can Do For Others-The Missionary
Canvass and the Duplex Envelopes
Rev. H. NJ Babin; THE Ladies-Ar
Appreciation and an Appeal" ]. C
Nelson; "The Opportunity Before Us.
Mrs. L. C. Abbott; Voices Of the Yes
try" ]. c. Mitchem, H. ]. Allard. G. w
Lawrence, H. K. Denmead, and H. G
Hilton.
Photograph music was also feat
ure of the evenings pleasure, and ar
informal social time followed the pro-
gram
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25
HERRIneron DECLARED INSANE
Spanish. American War Victorian Com.
mittsd to Mount Pleasant.


James o. Harrington, the Spanish
American war veteran who went vio-
lently insane after being admitted to
the soldiers home last Thursday from
Mahaska county, was given hearing
before the insanity commissioners late
Monday afternoon and was adjudged
insane He was ordered committed to
the Mount Pleasant hospital, where he
was taken Monday night by Deputy
Sheriff Mason, accompanied by N. r.
Harrington, Of Ottumwa. the patients
brother.
Hcrringtons hallucination is that he
has been accused Of crime, and that
detectives are after him. The man was
30 violent that he had to be strapped
on a cot when placed on the train.
Harrington served in Company F,
Fffty-frst Iowa infantry, and served in
the Philippines. He was wagner OF
his company. enlisted at Oskaloosa
April 20, 1898. and was discharged at
San Francisco. Herrington's brother.
who filed the charge Of insanity. says
that his brother has been showing
signs Of mental alteration since he
began to lose his sight. The man has
lost the sight Of one eye entirely. and
Is gradually becoming blind in the 9TH
or eye. Harrington Is "A years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25

are OF only moderate value. No reduce
ton was made OF the assessment
against corner properties that are val
liable.
The following are the properties. the
assessments OF which were reduced:
Anna L. Ackert. corner Church and
Second, sixty feet, total assessment
312S.40: city will pay $43.13; to be as
sessed against the property, $S6.S7.
Councils valuation Of property. w.
700.
William Mowry. corner Church and
Second, $50 feet. Total assessment
s3ss.o7. City will pay $112.o2 and s224.-
05 to be assessed against the property.
Property given value Of $4,000 by coun-
Gil.
m. G. Wilson, corner Grant and Sec
ond. sixty feet. Total assessment 1921.
City to pay $3.50 and $66.61 to be as
sessed against the property. Property
given value Of $1,000 by council.
Alice N. Simmons, corner Grant and
Second, sixty nine feet. Total assess
ment, 312730. City will pay $42.43 and
Ss4.S7 to be assessed against property.
Property given value of $4,000 by coun-
Gil.
Maggie Allen, corner Grant and
Second. sixty feet. Total assessment
$110.70. City will pay $500 and $3.50
Is to be assessed to the property. Prop
erty given value Of $4,000 by council
John d. Stark, corner Lincoln and
Second, fifty feet. Total assessment
Stills. City will pay 5000 with $71.9s
to be assessed against the property
Property given a valuation of $4,000 by
the council.
Caroline Wilson, corner Lincoln and
Second, twenty-four feet. Total assess
ment $44.2s. City will pay $11.07 with
1921 to be assessed against the prop
erty. The property was given a valua-
ton Of $1,000 by the council
The council adjourned without for
mally accepting Section No. 2" Of the
paving. as 1t had expected to do. 1t
adjourned without date and spent this
afternoon inspecting section No. q" II
may not have the assessment sched-
lue ready for these streets until next
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25
ASSESSMENT SCHEDULE READY
Clerk Authorized to Serve Notice OF
Pranosad AMUSEMENT For PAVING.

Clerk Authorized to Serve Notice OF
Proposed Assessment For Paving.
City Clerk L. Derby was instructed
by the city council this morning to
serve notice on Second street property
owners that the assessments proposed
to be levied against property on that
street for the concrete paving had been
prepared. The schedule Of these as
sessments was completed today. The
city iss required to give twenty days
notice before finally passing the sched-
t1le and levy1ng the assessments.
In the case of seven corner proper
ties, where the intersecting street has
already been paved, the council re-
duced the proposed assessment against
most Of these properties one-thtrd.
The city will pay this one-third. the
other two-thirds to be levied against
the property. In the cases where the
assessment was reduced the properties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-25
Notice to Contractors.

Until Saturday, June goth, the Sec
rotary of the independent school dis
trict Of State Center will receive sealed
bids for the contract Of repairing and
remodeling the school house at State
Center. Terms and specifications are
on file at the secretary's office. We
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. W. ]. Whitehill, secretary.