davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-28
CUBS MAY TRADE
FOR Joe TINKER
EverS Would Welcome Deal for
Return of the Deposed
Pilot.
Is AvERSE TO PLAYING
ON TEAMS IN THE EAST
Veteran Says Neither Phillies Nor
Dodgers Have Any Attractions
for Him.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. November os-Joe Tinker
may play shortstop for the Cubs next sea-
SON. This was the drift of dope following
the announcement yesterday that Tin
ker had been relieved of his managerial
duties at Cincinnati
/ While it will take time. and plentv of
1t, before Tinker can be swapped hack RI
the West Siders, the parties most vitallv
concerned are already willing. No sooner
was the outing of the Red manager an
nounced than John Evers the club pilot,
began to dream of a new shortstop. and
at the same time Tinker unhesitatingly
admitted that he would rather come back
TO Chicago than go elsewhere on the Ma
tional League circuit
tinker received official notice of his
turning out, the sad tidings coming in q
letter from President Hermann of the
Cincinnati club. The missive contained
ohiy the statement given out by the di-
lrectors. Appended We're a few words OF
regret OF which Hermann was the
author.
Action Not Yet Indicated.
There was no word indicating what
action the club intends to take on the
case. Joe says he will have to wait re-
SUITS, but is hoping that Hermann will
consult him before making any trade
Inat eastern clubs had better stay away
from trade for the star shortstop is
INDICATED by a warning handed out last
lsht oy Joe himself. Tinker will not
play with the Phllies or BROOKLYN.
aithouSh he has plenty of time to change
ms MIND between now and April H.
IiHher anxiety to return to Chicago is
occasloned by his being interested in a
fha%
lot of his time. His excellent batting
and aggressiveness would make a pen
nant winner out of the Quakers, who
could more than afford to swap Mike
Dooian Tor him The Brooklyn team
could also use him because of there being
no shortstop on that club at present, but
Joe doesn't want to consider either of
these.
Evers Wants Murphy.
Evers intends to take some stems
looking toward the return of his for
mer partner. Personal feelings be-
tween the pair of experts have not al
ways been of the best, but the diff
ferences We're practically buried last
summer. The Trojan thinks that with
Tinker back in the Cub lineup he
could win a pennant. Nothing can be
done Immediately, as President Murphy
lis abroad and Evers doesn't know
wherc to address him.
In the event of the Cubs making an
effort to land Tinker, it is a question as
to who they might offer. The Reds
need 4 catcher and with Tinker gone
would require shortstop. although
iBerghammcr promises to develop into
regular. Red" Corriden and Roger
Bresnahan are the logical men, the
latter especially so because he might
be considered candidate for the man.
| ayers job.
! 1t might be that Tinker will quit
| the organized game. He said ycster-
day that he would entertain Il PROPOSE
tion from the Federal Leaguers To
his way of thinking he will be fit to
| play only few more years can take
| a chance outside the fold This isn't
probable, however.
| Charley Williams and Mordecai Brown
Evening star., 1913-11-28
Trojans Defeat Clarendon Reserves

Although outweighed ten pounds t. Z
man, the fast Southwest Trojans de
feated the Clarendon Reserves by IN.
score II to o. Fast wing shifts and
line formations enabled the winners T.
gain repeatedly on their opponents. l..
the second quarter J. Gerard. til
speedy end of the Trojans. captured 1
forward pass and ran 75 yards
for a touchdown. l.. Gerard was easily
the star or the game, both on the Of
fense and defense.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1913-11-28

returned from their hunting expedi-
ton yesterday. The notables with
their wives, spent a couple of weeks at
Williams camp in Michigan. Brownie
said that he had received no direct
offer to manage the local Federal
League team. He is not sure about
next season, but probably will be back
with the Reds.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

record against Matty. He beat US. .
to ], in the first game in 1911 We beat
him the second game he faced US in
that series, and knocked him from the
box the third. In this last series he
peat us the first game-the game I'm
discussing. We beat him his next game
the deciding game, played in New
YORK Apply this to the individual
IN the ten-inning game. with two men
on base, he struck out Baker the first
time UP, but afterward Baker got two
hlts. So Lapp got to him, as | have
stated. But the point j am making is
that a new man coming into the game as
a pinch hitter would have had mighty
little chance against Mathewson's great
pitching in that contest.
Answers the Experts.
Now, to confound the experts: When
Lapp and Plank went to bat the cry was
"A fly to the outfield-it's easyi doubt
if twenty men out of the twenty thousand
at that game knew that i'll the eighth in
nings but one fly ball. far enough out t.
score man from third had been hit by
the Athletics. And yet it was easy 10
pick man to score Strunk or Barry
from third on fly to the outfield AS a
matter of record, Eddie Murphy knocked
the only fly bail which would have scored
a man from third. 1t was the drive be-
tween left and center that Burns caught
after sharp run. But when Murphy
faced Mathewson. after Lapp and Plank
had failed to deliver the punch. he hit 10
pitcher and was an easy out at first. Even
he didn't knock u long fly to the outfield
Il don't censure the fan because nc
failed to recall the record of fly balls tc
the outfield. The fan is not paid for
thinking / am. 1t was my business &C
know this, TO be prepared for the emer-
gency. and l was prepared l did Wha'
/ thought was right.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Subsfifutions -CroWly Tor Frrrone. IOurh
downs Gerard. BuckholtZ. Referee-Mr
Thomas Umpire Mr.. Welch ThnekeePers
Mr.. Bobey and j. Verdi. Head linesman-s
Verdi. Time Of periuds-l5 minutes.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

when the frost is on ths pumpkl1
(Thst's q line you've read befwe)
Then the winter leagues in session
In most every village store
Nightly, round the cracker barrel
Next years pennant's lost and wen
And the worlds flag is svarded
E's tho season he's begun!
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Substitutions: Shaw-Washington for Furtune.
Nichols for Williams. Hampton-AtkiDs for
Oliver. J. II. Williams for MARITIME, J. W.
Williams for Flint. Miller for Janison. Meadow.
for Miller. Pinn for Stony. Dixon for Wilde,
Thornton for Aiken. Dalton for Thornton, w.
r. Johnson for Bender. Reaves for johnson.
Time of quartrrs-l21. minutes. Heferee-ts. 4.
Wilkinson. Umpire-E. y. Henderson. Lines
man-B. Warner.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Federal League magnates have declared
war on organized base ball and state that
they will begin operations by raidng tl'
st. Louis Browns and the st. Louis Car
dinals. Organized base ball may construr
this as an affront, but Is more than
likely TO consider IL a favor.
Evening star., 1913-11-28

Little Jean Dubuc. the Detroit star o.
two seasons, may be handicapped mex
year. He has had to go to Montrea
hospital to undergo an operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

each side. Two isles separate the three
sections.
BY lifting huge door, that will
make a large part of the east wall or
the auditorium. the Sunday school
room will be added to the auditorium
and give it an additional seating ca
pacity of 200. With gallery, foyer and
Sunday school room included the max
imum seating capacity will be more
than S00
Rostrum is Auditorium's Feature.
The rostrum. choir loft, and organ
will fill the south end of the auditor
ium The rostrum will occupy the CEN
ter, ami the ascent to it will be Il
broad flight of four steps that are to
extend almost the width of the rostrum
itself In the rear center of the rostru,n
will be a built-in communion table.
Back of it, facing the auditorium ana
built into the wall, there will be a
long arc shaped bench scat for me
deacons and clergymen. At each END
of it a seat for the pastor will extend
out upon the roSrum.
Facing the audience, on projection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

will be the end and gable Of the east
to west dimension, and adjoining walls
Of lower height on both sides, that
will be cut with Gothic windows. The
south and east elevations are to be
palmer.
Auditorium in West Half.
The auditorium will occupy the west
half of the building. It's width, east
to west, will be the same as that di-
mension Of the north end Of the trans
verse section. It's length will be the
north to south depth of the west half
of the building.
That part of the church backing the
cloister will be the parish house. 1t is
to be the east half of the structure.
Admission to the auditorium Will be
thru two entrances, one near euch
corner Of the west half Of the Main
street front. Short flights of steps VIII
rise directly from inside these entrance
doors to vcstihuies, which open, left
as1 right, into the foyer. Its floor area
will be 16x27 feet.
Doors that slide up into the partition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

grega tional church. The site, known
, successfully as the Lacey and WATSON
property, corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, has been purchased, cleared.
and is ready for the eNcavators. The
land cost S7,700. Plans, prepared by
Normand S. Patton, Holmes & Finn,
Chicago, have been accepted. These
will be submitted to contractors in q
day or two. The building committee
expects to let the contract Feb l. ana
! work will begin as soon as the weather
permits.
COMPLETED. the church will cost
about $4,000. This sum, and the IN
yestment in the site, will make an eN-
penditure that will total almost $5o.-
600 1t is hoped to dedicate the build
ing by Nov I. Twenty-Five thousand
of the proposed cost has been sub
scribed
! Will Rank Among the Best.
Having the advantage of an admir-
able location, that has spacious
grounds, and with purpose behind it
to build we'll while they build, this new
home of the CongreGationalists Will be
made to rank among the best or the
city's church properties Its size, both
! in area and in its seating capacity. Will
! not be as large as some of the others.
! Architecturally the church will be
! plain. substantial, and OF dlgn1tled
! beauty, and the arrangement of its
| interior convenient and modern In all
it's details.
The social and home life Of the fam
! liz Of the church was the objective
sought in planning the interior. The
/ building is Intended to be not only the
meeting place Of the congregation. but
! also the center to which the social life
! of the parish will graVitate.
Is Auditorium and Parish House.
With this dual purpose in mind the
| building will be divided into two parts
auditorium and parish house. the
! latter is an architectural term embrac-
! ing in it's meaning Sunday school
class. and club rooms and quarters
! planned to meet the. social demands.
The north facade is the front eleva-
ton that will face Main street from
deem back in the site. The location of
the building will furnish opportunity
for placing sidewalks that will APP
proach in easy curves from the street
to the entrances 1t also gives space
for a wide lawn. with attractive land
scaDing for a setting, a charn tnat
other local churches lack.
In fact the impression the exterior of
the building and it's grounds are likely
to make will be that of substantial
home Of a prosperous family rather
than d place 90 public meetings. The
absence of towers or turrets. columns
or pilasters, or wide eNpanses OF steps
approachin it. will be more suggestive
Of n home than a gathering place for
congregations.
Architecture is Gothic.
The style Of architecture is Gothic.
with the typical arches over doors and
windows. Predominant features of the
Main street elevation will be the
| north end and gable of the transverse
section, occupying the west half Of the
front, and the cloister along the east
half ending in a porte cochere pro-
| iecting beyond the foundation line and
over the driveway.
The elevation fronting Fourth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

room for the deacons. A passageWay
extends around the rear Of the rostrum
and back of the wall into which the
deacons' bench is built. A rear OUTSIDE
entrance, thru the south wall. con-
meets with this hall.
Third Entrance under Cloister.
The entrance from the outside INTO
the parish house is separate and ols-
tant from the entrances to the audi
forum. Under the central arch or the
cloister, doors will admit into vest' :
bulc. From this vestibule flights OF
stairs will rise to the stair hall on the
first floor and descend into the base
ment.
Admission from the hall is directly
into the Sunday school room, where
the pupils will assemble before gong
TO classes. It's floors is to be "a feet
wide by "a feet long. South Of 1t. and
occupying a little less than one-third
Of the first floor Of the parish house.
will be the primary room.
Will Serve for Stage.
It is to be q room 1SX22 feet. with
it's floor elevated two steps above the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
BALL SET ROLLING
az PREsRYTERIANS

To the Presbyterians may be at
tributed the credit of starting the ball
rolling in the church building era Of
the past few years.
Altho far from the strongest denomi-
nation in the city, the members went
to work with a will and financed their
new building venture, using the site
occupied by the old church, at Church
and Center. This site is figured in the
investment at $500. The church build
ing itself cost $4,000. A new organ
was added at cost Of $500, and seat
ing and furnishings brought the total
investment to 100000.
The Methodists followed suit the
year after by adding $1,000 to
their house of worship, which, since
the early '9Os, HAD been the only real
ly up to- date church in town. new
vestibule, built to match the stone
work of the building proper, wasyadd-
ed,
st. Paul's Episcopal, the next TO be
added to the Improvement column,
bought the old Universalist church
which, originally, was built by the
Episcopal denomination. Included in
the improvements to this building was
a new chancel, a chapel and study, the
DullulllS Ol d DdoStlCHI IhS NV
portion the reseating Of the building,
new wainscoating, new window cas-
ings. and general work of improve
ment.
The new Central Church of Christ.
which was finished in the fall Of 1910.
is one of the really handsome churches
OF the city, and occupies an advantage
Gus site at Third and Main streets
The Baptist were next in line. and
oustripped their neighbors in elegance
vi design The work &c building va:
carried on in 1910, the corner stone
having been laid on July Of that year.
The church is Of mission style, and OF
cement construction, occupying
beautiful corner at state and Second.
A beautiful little church, partially
built during the year 1911, is Bethany
United Brethren. at Seventh and State.
Ground was broken on May 81, 1911.
and the basement was finished and
ready for services by December Of the
same year.
The improvements to the German
Evangelical church have given that de-
nomination much more satisfaction out
CT the use Of their building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

level of the rest of the parish house
floor.
This primary room is to serve for
stage for Sunday school programs, as
well as the meeting place for the small
children. An eighteen-foOt door, that
lifts, cpers the primary room into the
Sunday school room. or makes a parti-
ton between the two.
Opening from the primary room to
the east is to be the office Of the
Sunday school secretary, also class
room. West of the primary room, be-
tween it and the east wall of the audi
torium, Will be a, class room and
lights Of stairs to the second story.
also down into the basement. Another
fight will admit to the basement from
the vestibule on the north that is the
entrance into the Sunday school room.
Six Class Rooms UP Stairs.
on both sides of the veStibule and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Almost Quarter Million Churches During Past Fe1D Years

trusses that support the roof Shades
and tints for the walls have not been
selected, but they will be subdued
tones with simple ornamentations and
stenciling to harmonize with the in
terror wood. t
The driveway, that will enter along
the east side Of the grounds from
Main street, after passing under the
porte cochere, runs alongside the build
ing, around to the south Of It, and out
into Fourth street.
The BUILDING will cover an area OF
s3x91 feet. the latter being the north
to south dimention Of the west half.
Many Of the details OF the general
plan were copied from the wellington
Avenue (Chicago) congregational
church. which was built by the archi-
tects who planned this building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
CT DIR Loft on Side.

To the left of the rostrun, in the
southwest corner of the auditorium, is
the detached console OF the organ.
Back of it rises the choir loft, and be-
hind the loft. hidden by a screen. are
the organ and pipes, the latter invisi-
bic.
a space. corresponding In size to
that occupied by the console and choir
loft will be left unoccupied on the east
side of the rostTum. This floor area
will furnish room on which to seat a
chorus choir and place a piano.
In the corner opposite the one where
the organ pipes are hidden will be a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Churches Spend
Within Recent
Years $236.4OS

A brief summary Of the church
improvements Of Marshalltuwn
within the past few years is as
follows:
PRESBYTERIAN. new church
building. dedicated
Sept. 10, 1908, includ-
ing investment in lot. $ $4,000
Methodist, Improvements
and remodeling of old
building, finished in
June 1909 ............ 1900
ST. Paurs Episcopal, re-
modelling old church
property, including cost
Of old property. fin
ished Ian. %. 1910. $4,000
Central Church Of Christ.
new church building,
including site, dedi-
Gated Sept. IS, 1s10.... 47,ooo
Baptist, new church
building, including site.
dedicated April 2. 1911 $4,000
United Brethren, new
building, partially built
in 1911, not Yet COM
plete. but will cost
complete, including site 2l'ooo
German Evangelical, re-
building, finished dur
pairs and addition to
ing winter Of 1911-12.. -,4oo
CONGREGATIONAL, to be
built during year 1918,
Including site ......... oo,ooo
Total ). ..............S2 oo' 4oo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Auditorium Will Seat SEQ.

About 500 will be the seating capac-
itv of the auditorium, including the
gallery. Stairs lead from the foyer UP
to the gallery, directly over it, the
vestibules and entrance ways. This
gallery will seat 14O.
The auditorium floor measures 44XoI
feet. exclusive of the rostrum. The
pews will be arranged in three sec
tons, consisting of double central pews
and a section of pews half as long on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

will separate the foyer from the audi
ence room This foyer was designed
for a three-fOlG purpose. With doors
lifted it will become part of the audi
forum. With the doors down it can
be used for PRAYER meetings, while its
ordinary use Will be that of a meeting
Mace for the members OF the cOnSre-
gatoin as they come and go from SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

entrance into the Sunday school
room, partitioned from the latter by
rolling shutters, will be two class
rooms. Directly over them will be two
other class rooms on the second floor.
The second floor space over the Sun
day school room is not to be finished
Above the primary room, and the south
one-third of the parish house, there
will be three other class rooms, while
still another will be over the deacons'
room.
There are to be eleven class rooms
in ali, in addition to the Sunday school
and primary rooms. The school de-
partment has been planned for the
graded class system.
Dining Room Under Auditorium.
Stairs will so down into the base
ment from the foyer, veStibule of the
parish house, and from the hall in It's
southwest corner. Just under the
auditorium will be the dining room,
40x4S feet, to which can be added the
21x24 feet floor area Of the social hall
that is separated from it on the east
by rolling shutters that run up into
the floor.
This social hall is to the basement
what the foyer Is to the main floor
a tarrying and meeting place for those
who come to the social functions Of the
congregation that may be held down
stairs.
Just south Of the dining room, and
directly connected with it, will be the
16x2O foot kitchen. equipped with
range, coffee urn. tables, sinks, warm
ing ovens, cupboards and other furn-
ishings.
Has Two Club Rooms.
A women's club room, 17x25 feet, will
occupy the southeast corner of the
basement. The boys are to have o
club room, with fire place, in the east
end of the basement, and just east Of
the social hall. This boys room will
measure 16x24 feet. One class room
is to be in the northeast corner Of the
basement.
Adjoining the womens club room,
from the hall alongside Of it, will be
toilet and cloak room. A similar
toilet for the men will open from the
hallway leading to the dining room
under the foyer
The pastors study, a room 11xl3
feet, has been placed in the southwest
side thru an entrance into Fourth
street, and connected with the hall
way in the rear of the rostrum.
Heating plant and coal room will
probably be under the foyer and in
the northwest corner uf the basenen;.
A distinctive feature will be the coal
chute and ash hoist, that will extend
thru tunnel from the basement to
the Fourth street curb line, where the
opening will be.
Exterior Walls Brown Brick.
Dark brown texture brick. rough
faced. with gray sandstone trimmings.
win be the facing material OF the
walls. Tile. probably red or
green, is to be used for roofing. The
woodwork will be fumed oak, the
floors maple, probably covered with
cork carpet.
4 vaulted ceiling will cover the
auditorium, hung from heavy steel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Within the past few years there mas
been no one class Of local public IN
stitutions in which such rapid strides
toward Improvement have been made
than shown by the churches Of Mar
shalltown.
It wasn't so many years aso-at
least one does not have 10 be pioneer
TO emember it-when one felt II neces-
sarv to apologize TO visitors on the
general appearance of Marshallto"n ;
churches There was but one, the
Methodist. that could be pointed 70
with pride.
I'VE haven't got as many nice
churches as we should have, every
thing considered was the usual re-
mark. mot what the town justltles.
Now there is no need for apology.
;Marshalltown has as fine churches as
anv city Of its size anywhere. Ana
UNIV shouldn't it, for before the peiis
ring out the old year Of 1913 Marshall
town will have seen expended WITHIN
the past six years s236,4oo on Its
church properties.
coNeREGATloNALIs1s
TO HAVE FINE CHURCH
Ranking first among the puolc
+,,,uildings planned and certain to De
built during the year, is the First con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

i, of the left OF the roStrum, and just TO
the left of the steps will be the lee
turn Opposite it, across the steps ana
on similar projection Of the right
side Of the ros trum, will be the pull
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
coNcREeArloNALIsTs
70 HAVE FINE CHURCH

p,n,x;nr first among the public
buildings planned and certain to be
b,,ilt during the year, Is the First Con-