davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wanted-Furnished or unfinished
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
l443.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

For Sale or Trade-Iowa and Mime
sofa land. f.. T.. Swearingen. Albion.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
IOWA LANDS.

For Sale--,Have three ESQ and one
$50 acre farms. extra good. we'll To-
Gated. improved and fenced. Owners
want "one man farms. eighty TO l20
and will give good terms on difference.
Fine opportunity. c. W. Soeshe, Greene.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Wanted-To buy buggy and harness
for Shetland pony. Must be cheap for
cash. Address l.. c. Stillwell, Malcolm,
Iowa .'-t------
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

For Saie-aood improved farms In
Howard and Mitchell county. Iowa
no in Mower county, Minnesota: CO.
ecription and price sent ON REQUEST
Address w. O. r Olcson. Bailey. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17
BUSINESS chANcE3

so monthly for man Ito manage
branch office. Iowa territory. Small
for fixtures. Address Capt.
tai Collection Company. Des Motnes,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

For Sais-Thirty- six acres four miles
south of city. w. a. Norton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Wanted-Let your wants be known
to w. Z. Crawford, real estate end en-
ployment agent. Phone Ses. over 2l4
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Wanted--Work. stone mason, plas-
ter. Work guaranteed. Estimates Civ
en-. Phone 337 green. r. E. Kelley. 204
South Twelfth street. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Wanted-Work by married man.
Place to husk corn. VIII furnish
own wagon and team. F.-16 Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Wanted-Room and board in private
family. Address K15, care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-17

Wanted-A man and wife without
children, until after corn picking. Tele-
phone 72 on 81 B
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04
Fish Matching at the Battery.

]. ]. Glennon. o. the Y. S. Fish
Commission. who has charge OF The Gov
ernment Matching operations at the Bat
terry, has wound up the yellow perch sea-
son. with result of 5000. 600 young
fry set free in the Chesapeake Bay and
its river tributaries.
The result of the Governments hatch
ing operation in our waters. has been
made noticeable by the largely increase
catch Of yellow perch, the past year-as
these FISH grow TO marketable size in
about two years, the value Of this work is
readily appreciated. The open weather
has caused the yellow perch season to
open up sooner than usual.
TheNhatchinp Of white perch. which is
next in order. will not be commenced for
week or ten days longer. when shortly
thereafter the shad catching and Matching
season viii open up
The work OF the Fish Commission has
added untold value to the fishing interest
Of this county. and its methods are inn
proving from year to year. as its science
become better known. -Havre de Grace
Republican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04
Neve-Cooch.

Miss Helen A. Cooch, formerly connect
ed with the Springfield mission In the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. was
married in the chapel of St. Marks church
Philadelphia. March rs. to the Rev. Fred
erick w Neve Of Ivy Depot, Va. BY the
Rev. H. B. Phelps Of Newark. Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Neve sailed from New
York for England, where Mr.. Neve is
called on business In connection with his
fathers estate. After a few weeks among
relatives there. Archdeacon and Mrs. Neve
will return TO Ivy Depot to live and work
among the 'poor whites" Of the Virginia
mountains where Mr.. Neve has charge
of about thirty mission stations under
the care of the Diocese of Virginia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04
Tax Commission To Visit County
Seat.

The special Commission. appointed by
the Governor to consider the revision Of
the State tax laws, will hold public hear
ings in various parts Of The State. to get
the views Of the people on this important
subject The Commission expects to hold
a meeting in Elkton in the near future.
So far the Commission has been occupied
in studying the defects in the Maryland
system Of taxation and gathering infor-
nation Of the system employed in other
States. It's object is to remedy the de-
fects. equalize the burden OF taxation, and
ascertain new sources of revenue to meet
the growing demands on the treasury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04
CALVERT EXCHANGE TO MEET.

1
The Calvert Exchange Of the Farmers
Civil and Business Association will hold
their next open meeting Saturday. p.
M. April 5th
]. E. Crothers. Chairmanof the School
Committee. takes strong stand for a
change in rural schools. He says:
The school should be community
center. with an assembly room. where
could be held lectures. farmers meetings.
Ilyceum debates and the old time spelling
/ bee. place where the parents could meet
once or twice a month 10 discuss the ques-
tions OF the day. Older people need EN-
ltertainmant and amusement and if We
wish TO keep our boys and girls on the
farm; we must provide for their entertain
ment. most Of which they can furnish for
themselves and their parents. il : suitable
place could be obeained. 4
He further contends that In the con-
strucrion Of the buildings and arrange
ment OF curriculum. and in the admins
tration OF the schools, Simplicity should
be taken as the keynote and common
sense as the watchword. No teacher IN
the rural scho,l should have more than
fifteen pupils. and better sanitary condi-
tions should prevail Z Mississippi has
buik twenty-seven agricultural high
schools in the past two years at an aver
age cost of 100000 per school. These
schools furnish board and dormitory faei-.
lities for SIS so per month. and the boys
and girls are paid certain amount per
hour for the work they do. 50 thai = inosI
cases the expense % the pupil is reduced
TO about So 90 per month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04

After driving the car until the gasoline
tank was empty. two young men who
are supposed TO have stolen the automo-
bile belonging to George A. Pope. Jr., gao
St. Paul street, Baltimore. left il on a
farm near Pleasant Hill. Cecil county.
The auto was stolen on March "a from
a garage on Hamilton avenue. Since
then the police have tried to come up
with IL. but until Tuesday afternoon were
unsuccessful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04

The following have been appointed
librarians Of Rising Sun Public Library
for the months of April. May and June.
the library being open afternoon <and
evening on the dates mentioned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-04-04

We have received the annual report of
the State Bank Commissioner ]. Dukes
Downes. showing the condition of State
Banks, Trust Companies and Saving In
stitutions for the period ending Feb. 1
1873.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Jack White, Chicago lightweights, will
be seen in a Buffalo ring tonight Billy
is scheduled To box Fighting Gunner in
20 ten-round scrap.
Denver boxing fans are 10 see a tough
fight on April rs. frankie Whitney,
well known around these parts. will box
Eddie Johnson, the tough Denver light
weight. on that date. The bout is billed
to go ten rounds
Coast boxing fans are going wild over
the X. ., Brown Bud Anderson sct-to
at Los Angeles tomorrow night The
fans have not forgotten the last fight
between tie pair, and large crowd Is
expected To- see the boys square off for
action The bout is scheduled 10 go
twenty rounds
New Orleans papers have about come
10 the conclusion that Joe Maruot Us
through. One Of them in particular
roasted the French baker boy for his
showing against Johnny Lore. by stat
ing that Joe has seen hiS best day and
need not worry about ever beating Joe
Rivers or Leach Cross
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
.BarOnS Defeat Vols
In Opening Battle
Messenger and Carroll Hit Homers
in to Victory-s,oss
Fans Present.

BIRMINGHAM April 12.-Birming
ham defeated Nashville here in the
opening game Of the season yester-
day. to 6. Fleharty, pitching for
the Volunteers. went bad and was re-
lieved after the seventh by Williams,
who held the Barons hitless in the
inning he pitched.
The game was featured by two
home runs. Messenger and Carroll
were the hitting stars, each sending
the sphere to deep left for the cir
cult Carroll starred at third base
with several remarkable stops
Hardgrove pitched great ball, hold
ing the visitors hitless between the
first and eighth innings. He walked
one man during the entire game. Boz
dus, the Barons' recruit center fielder
showed up well. getting a two Dagger
and playing a good game in the field.
Brief ceremonies marked the be-
ginning of the game The Barons
were presented with a silver loving
cup by President kavanaugh, of the
Southern League, for the biggest
opening day attendance i'm 1912. y
crowd Of S,0SS was on hand at yes
terdays game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
RINGSIDE NEWS

Tim McGraJh is getting tired Of wait
ing for Kid Williams TO come TO terms
for battle with Eddie Campi. McGrath
announces that in a short time he will
drop all thoughts of a Williams match
and groom Campi for a Coulon bout.
Ray Bronson, the indianapolis welter-
weight. is to be busy boxer This month.
lie meets Billy Griffith at Cincinnati,
April IA. and billiard Lange. the Ca
madam welterweight champion. at India
napoiis. April l6.
Cyclone" Johnny Thompson is still
in the ring The other night johnny
superior. Wis, and put up good fight.
They went ten rounds.
Eddie Reddy, manager of Mike and
Tommy Gibbons. left for New York from
St Paul last night Reddy expects to
in the East.
Reports from Bridgeport. Conn. state
that Freddie Welsh, the English cham
piou. has been matched to box Al
ketchel in ten-rOund bout there April
-. Abe Pollock Is certainly mapping
out busy campaign for his prOtege.
Al Lippe. who handles Papkes Euro
pean business, is returning to this coun-
try with JEFF Smith, the young New
York middleweight. who recently knock
ed out Adrienne Hogan. They sailed FOR
America on April - after the French
promoters had failed 10 get Klaus to
make 1853 pounds at ringside for smith
frankie White and Pat DrouilIard
have been matched for ten-round bout
at Grand Rapids. Mich, April II.
Bill Wagner, brother Of Charlie and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Now that lawn McGraw has given
Mike Finn a ball club, ii viii pay 10
watch out for Mobile this season. Give
Mike Finn some players and you viii
hear from him.
Add consolation events to make up
for not having baseball: The Carolina
golf championship will be held in Co
Iumbia this spring
Fred Snodgrass was promoted TO the
lead-o off position on the Giants batting
order in recognition Of his clever work
In winning his breach OF promise SUIT
Bill Bernhard isn't satisfied with his
Memphis ball club, but be says y Is
better than the one he had last year.
After reading The baseball predictions
that placed Montgomery last, John
Dobbs refused to concede that his club
would finish eighth and decided to play
1t out.
1t is Just about all any Of US can DO
to wait for the next issue of Horace
Fogers baseball magazine
Yes. of course, it was a Boston paper
that accused the Giants OF playing
''osseous' baseball.
A catcher for the ball club of the
BaItleShlD Louisiana nine - SOuBlLt "
Connie Mack. who doesn't care a hang
where he gets a ball player, so long
as il isn't from a professional team.
The Meridian team Of the Cotton
States League will travel but 4,l4I miles
this season In the Southern League
they have a couple of one-day jumps
mighty near that long.
on account Of the flood. The St. Louis
team will have to travel 4i9 miles TO
oct 70 Cincinnati for Sundays game.
the trip under normal conditions is only
2e9 miles.
Pete O'Brien is playing with Brockton
This wear But not "Our Pete This
ere is kid brother Of Buck O'Brien.
This same club also boats kid brother
Of Joe Wood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
FODDER FOR FANS

HERE Meek, ever slow In signing his
contract, has lined up all right with
the Victoria club of tine Northwestern
League and viii bat 400 or over-as
usual
1t appears that Washington is to have
Sunday ball soon. The people are
clamoring for it, and there is no law
against It.
George Mcbride has missed but eight
games with the Nationals in six years,
Vincent Campbell admits that he
doesn't know how much longer he can
keep away from baseball. 4 big league
salary listens pretty good to him right
now.
President Kavanaugh must be losing
his pep He didn't come out with his
annual boost for the Southern League
and his annual prediction for big
season.
The report that Hans Wagner is Grip
pied caused Eddie Grant to say that if
HOnus is stove up, the Venus OF MILO
has arms.
Frank Schultz says that II he had to
bat against Larry Cheney In every game
he wouldn't get home run in ten years
But as he doesn't he expects TO smash
out so all the-way clouts this year.
Two days after Bill Chappelle mar
ried him a wife the Chattanooga team
asked for waivers on the bell cord klc
Troubles never come singly.
Chief Meyers has stolen Jimmy Ar
cher's stuff and has a snap throw OF
his own this season.
The water is out OF the Nashville Ball
Park and things in the Dell are dry
ing out BY the time the Crackers play
there next week it ought to be almost
like dry land.
Bill Schwartz has canned one man
for bOozing already this season and the
water cart is now exceedingly popular
with the remaining Nashville players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Turtles Take First
Game From Billikens
Old Doc Seabough Suffers Broken
Thumb and Is Out for
Month-Score 4 to I.

MEMPHIS, TENN. April 12.-The
celebrated jinx, which trailed the Tur-
ties with such great persistency last
season, has returned and is in the
proverbial pink.
With one foul blow, it landed on the
catching staff and fiattened old Doc
Seabough, who is out of the game for
a month on account of having suffered
broken thumb. A foul tip from
Piggy Paige's stick in the fifth inning
of yesterdays game did tine work. AT
present Haigh, recently secured from
New Orleans is the only catcher on
the squad.
Adding to the misery of Bill Bern
hard is the fact that Chubby MOulton
is out of the game with strained
tendon. However, his condition is not
serious, and it is expected that he will
return to the game within the next
several days.
In their first official appearance the
1918 Turtles gave a fair exhibition Of
ball, trimming Montgomery 4 to /.
The same clubs play again to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
HACKERS HOPE
70 WIN TO-DAY;
NUSSER WORKS
By Joe Agler.
Cracker First Basemsn.)

n CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April
Manager Bill Smith has Sc
4 Ie,ted Blonde Musser to twirl
j third and last game in Chatta-
L. for the Crackers, with Pat
&ham behind the bat. Troy, the
Aball pitcher, and Charley Street
Il do the heavy work for the Chat
\ oogans.
b. Crackers won another yester-
Il to >.
hilbert Price did some effective
A9ng. Tommy Long starred at
Dc Atlanta players kept up their
aderful fielding, and made two fast
hble plays.
j lefty Price was a wild twirler
+. erday-very wild-but he had
b control in the pinches and man
II TO keep his hits scattered.
HE Crackers drove Coveleskie from
t1e mound by hard hitting. big
IA Chappelle was then sent in. and
IL the Crackers helpless the rest of
5 game. Although hit hard. Bill
haged to escape. The Crackers
4shed the pellet viCiously but to
Ac one who was waiting for the
D. Crackers hope to take to-day's
II the players are in high spirits
II want to make it three straight.
the Atlanta players will receive
II hats. Manager Smith will pass
Bind new lids for winning two out
three of the contests.
pr Flick, whom Manager Elber-
Al purchased from the Athletics,
fed in yesterdays game. He re-
BED Otto Jordan. who will prob
4 be released soon.
4IlesDie will not be released. On
.bunt of the showing made by this
q Ion opening day, Manager Elber-
Il will probably keep him as utility
j this season.
aUGLAS HARRISON Joined the
aocal club last night, and looks to
u tiptop shape. He will probably
D. to-day's game.
& anager Clark Griffith has offered
nager Smith an infielder from the
\ tOrs, but the local manager thinks
NJ Walter Heating will fill the gap
thortstop. Manager Smith figures
y he can carry a weak hitter and
md on the rest of the Cracker
IN 20 drive in the runs, if he has a
~ fielding shortstop.
LILY SMITH has not fully de-
fided on his battery for the open
ID Atlanta, but in all probability
pitcher who will be called upon
fcceive the Baron batters will be
e. Brady. with Pat Graham to
Die the Kings" delivery.
ID Atlanta Club will make a
lH getaway after to-day's game,
a get the 6:15 p. m. train on the
AHrTn for Atlanta, arriving in At
II 40 II o'clock. The players will
u the grounds Sunday afternoon
81 prepare for the opening contest
s show the fandom Of Atlanta the
aHest ban club that ever repre-
n d Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
FIGHTER STOPPED; NOW
SUES RIVAL FOR DAMAGES

BINGHAMPTON. y. Y. April IL
Joe Wilbur. a local lightweight wac
was knocked out i'm the fifth roun ]
by frankie Mccain, Of Scranton. ba-
fore the Nonpareil Athletic Club. last
Tuesday night, has retained an attoc-
ncy TO press "A claim for injuries re-
ceived in the knockout.
Wilbur received a beating that he
claims had necessitated his staying 1T
home ever since. He demands pay Cor
the attendance Of physicians and =
nurse, time off and the cost Of medI-
Cines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
.nboat Smith Fails
. Stop Joe Rodel

fW YORK. April 12.-Gunboat
b, the white hope" destroyer.
pointed boxing fans here last
10y failing to score a knockout
Joe Rodel. the Fighting Boer."
bout went ten rounds.
was Smiths fight practically all
pay. He scored six knOckdowns,
vith a marvellous display of abil-
L take punishment. Rodel got to
EeD' each time before the fatal
of ten. Both fighters were wab-
\ the finish.
large crowd witnessed the fight
.cleered Rodel wildly at the fla
ipr his game battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
FULTZ WANTS PLAYERS
TO RECEIVE HEARING

NEW YORK. April 12.-Davia
Fultz. President Of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity. yesterday sent a let
ter 10 Presidents Lynch ana john
son. of the National and American
League respectively. asking them &c
revise their procedure in disciplining
players.
The fraternity asks that players DC
given a hearing before they are sus-
pended after removal from the game
bv the umpire and in case such pro-
cedure is fmpracticablc that the men
be given an opportunity TO hle an
affidavit explaining their side OF the
case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
HOgg Pitches Great
Game and Gulls Win
Ex-Mercer TwirIer Holds New Or.
leans to Four Scattered Hits
in 2 to o Contest.

NEW ORLEANS. LA, April L.
Bradley Hogg twirled brilliant ball
for Mobile here yesterday, and as d
result the Gulls BANKED New Orleans,
2 to 0. The former Mercer pitcher
allowed the Pelicans but four scat
tered hits.
Mobile scored its first run in the
opening session. Brennan started off
badly by walking Starr after he re-
tired Maloney. Starr stole second and
registered on ODelrs safe clOut 20
center.
AIaloney's two base hit. a sacrifice
and a wild pitch gave the Gulls an
other run in the third. Atz relieved
knapp at short for the locals, the
latter having been injured ThursdaY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

haven't the same accurate target
and must use more of a side mo-
ton. But the same snap is there.
With a left handed batter at the
plate IL Is much simpler and the
throw usually is made more accur-
ately, because first base side of the
plate is clear of obstruction
Already / have spoken of the
scarcity of good catchers. This de-
partment of the game does not APP
pear to be in the least attractive
to young aspirants for high honors
In the game and ] wonder about it,
Certainly the catching department
presents great possibilities,but from
what | have seen of young men
breaking into the game "a great ma
jOrity of them wish to be either
pitchers or outfielders. I have never
been able to account for this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

to finish up getting the ball off TO
his baseman.
Pitchers Position
Big Aid to Throw.
In aiming at second base / throw
the ball directly at the top of my
pitchers head. / never try to throw
at the base itself excepting i'm this
way. If the pitcher Will remain
still without stepping to either side
after he had delivered the ball he
always presents the target | want.
The pitcher, of course, knows what
] want and does il. Hence you
have entire accuracy with the help
of your battery mate.
Tnut throw Of mine to first base
TO catch the runner mapping is
made in much the same way. al
though i usually have to throw be-
hind the batter in making il, hence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
CRACKERS AND BARONS TO
SEE D0NLIN ON STAGE

Manager Bill Smith has accepted
the invitation extended to him and
his players by Mike Donlin. the Ma
tional League baseball player to wit
ness the opening performance OF
Between Showers" "a farce comedy
at the Lyric next week The At
lanta and Birmingham teams will
occupy boxes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Squat Throw is Made
and Force Develops II.

The best way ! can illustrate is
10 say that this throw is made and
,he force behind il developed in
much the same manner that "a DoNer
-tiueus his entire frame just as "a
snort blow lands ON his. opponent
There is no give" TO the boxers
arm. shoulder OF body, the whole
being rigid. Hence the object or
attack must give. lis the same
with this throw as FAR as getting
the force behind the ball When
the knack of getting this force from
the heels up is learned there f.
nothing more u be known of the
squat throw.
I've 0een asked many times what
advantage ] think this throw has
over tn old method of heavinE to
second on steals ] figure that the
catcher has a fve-step advantage
over the runner with it, I'm show
YOU in detail.
From the time the pitcher winds
up and lets the pitch go to the time
the catcher gets the ball the base
runner has a thrge-step lead on
you. Tie gains two more while the
catcher f. arising steadily. ard
drawing his arm back lo make tue
,l-oW. Two more strides ac lIins
ou Won while VOL al" taking step
furs,ar5 20 throw. and tHCu-wclL.
Dee usually has guu- threw beaten
.s-iI.-
TEs .4gsi -a.y1. saves .a. uu-
-r-. j. t.E.- 100 sr.-s ruo u
fn-troa of throw .u- with ca -ua. ~
tire les. and l-ist saves tile tim.
that IL takes ths ordinary catcher