davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
g. Loui. Livestock.

st. Louis. Jan. -Estimatea
receipts for today, $500; market OPP
Ss.iva beef steers .. 5.ooa1o.oo
Cows and heifers i-oo@ s.lo
vestar, cows and heifers. $3.50 500
s,ockers and feeders 80. e.z5m 6.5
Texas and indian steers 5000 7.so
Calves in carload lots 5000 6.ao
Hoss-Estimated receipts for today
5000: market opened steady
pigs and lights ....... s.,sa7.5o
,;ixa6 and butchers ...... 1904 80
Good he.yies 740G 7.6o
Sheep-Estimated receipts for todaE.
1900: market opened steady.
Native mu,,ons 4.s5G5.oo
Lambs G.5o@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

lower. Some falling stock steers and
heifers went down to $4.60@4.S5 and
common At,i plain stock steer KID
at $5.00@5.30, while the decent to
pretty good light stockers made $500
600 and selected yearling stock steers
had value at $6.c5@s.50 and higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

mean stufy cold. with hoarse
wheezv breathing is just the kind thar
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia
Don't trEfe with such serious condtions
but take Fo!ey's Honey and Tar Com :
pound promptly. Quick and benehcia
results are just what you can expec[
from this great medicine. 1t soothes
and heals the infiamed air passages. II
stops the hoarse. racking cough. NC
Bride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
f,.red Ate, Fif+.en Y.ars,

W. P Broyles made a successful es
cane after fifteen years of SUFFERING
from kidney and bladder troubles
Foley Kidney Pills released him an6
will do just the same for others. H.
SAYS: They cure mr. st severe back
ache with painful bladder Irregularities
and they do all you claim for them
Refuse substitutes. Mcbride & WI
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

new home. opened Christi ~ - rhs'
dedication VIII be II March. The Lodge
was organised here March ~ with
twenty nine ms lnbers, Alss nos a. =;
155. The home Is amdEg the most
elegantly furnished in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
ST. Louis Grain.

Sc Louis. Jan. :.
Waeat-Steady; track No. : red,
l.0s'. clio: No. hard. ss19 q 90
Co-a-F';-r: track No. >. 45di51e;
No. White 4s q ISL.
oass-s,eaay: track No. :, So: No >
White 241, G34ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
sroke, KIN. wife and Self.

New York, Jan. 2.-Henry c. Edcy,
a retired Wall street broker. shot and
killed his wife TODAY and then took
his own life at his country home at
Great South Bay, Bellport, Long Is
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Chicago Jan. >.
corn-No. white. ss14; No. > yell
low, A.; No 8, $685.: No. white.
46A I47: No yellow. asa 1874: No.
white, 441s Gas; No. yellow, 42i. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

aeinnsapolis Cash Grain Close.
z Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant "a East Main, phone $50
as 49, - Minneapolis. Jan. 2
l hard. S4s: No.
Y ..s,sxhesn. e2A MS2A: arrive choice
~; ssgslas, arrive. ssh; No. north
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

Ambiguous.
Maud-What kind Of . nlA0 ID Car
oline marry7 Beatfix-TlD kind Vic
can come home from Europe WITH
money In his pocket s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago Jan. o-Pota oes-W ca
Michigan. 4Sa52: Minneapolis. 5oG 81
Wisconsin. 5o1 So Receipts, 90 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
FEN1oN BOOTH ELEVATED.
Nominated Chief Justice Of FEEDER.
Court of Claims.

Washington. Jan 2-President Taft
today nominated Fenton Booth. OF IL
linois. now justice OF the court OF
claims. to be chief. justice of that court
succeeding Stanton j. Peelle, and Hen
~ Sherman Boutell, of Illinois. to be
Justice of that court succeeding Booth
Boutell is now minister to Switzerland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Ranoe of Prices.

The following range Of prices is
furnished by Harper < Ward mem
Der OF Chicago Be Of Trade. rooms
I and Q. fremont lex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02

Augusta, Maine, Jan. 2.-Larger ap-
preparations for agricultural purposes.
to supplement anticipated aid from
John D. Rockefeller. was urged by
Governor w. T. Haines, republican, IN
his inaugural message today.
The governor recommended the es-
tablishment of a public service COM
mission. a working mems compensation
law. the preservation OF wild lands
and enforcement Of the liquor prohibi-
tion law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Chicago Produce.

chicago. 'J--iI.
Butter-Steady; crean2eries, 2792--
Eggs-Steady: receipts. 1875 cases:
at mark. cases included, 200 %; refrig-
orator firsts. 11GI7ia: frsts. y
Cheese-Steady: daisies. l5a: q l..
twins, 1sA 916ls: youns Americas
16A OH; long horns, 1854 al.
Poultry-Alive, irregular; turkeys
Is; dressed 20; chickens. IS springs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
cm.h. Livestock.

Omaha, Jan. 2.-Cattle-Estimated
receipts for today. s:cc: market opeh-
o. coptS lower
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
san14

J " eaI-SlsdUN, " n =.
Pork-January. ia. 2.
4 Lard-January. 952l2
=Ribs-January. 9.52i2.
Rye-No. .. 60 e q SO IL.
Barley-49G14.
Timothy-3.00d $50
Cloyer-10.00M 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
.
ii OSe-

Close
To- Yes
Omen. High. Low. day. t'day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
Representative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few 81 tle repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices.

EEnrnished BY L. G. Clay. Grain Ne!'
sSs cfap., "a East Main. Phone 6S.l
Chicago Jan. :.
Corr n lower to Il up.
4 s C)afs--Unchanged to u up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-02
CHICAGO Livestock

Chicago. Jan. 2-Cattle-Est imated
receipts for today. 5000: market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Tigers Speedy Baserunners Send
Yankee I1fieIderS Soaring High

The only way for opposing inter-
national League clubs to beat the
Tigers this season will be to keep
the Bengals away from first base.
That fact was again amply Illus
trated yesterday to the satisfaction
of some eight hundred critics at
Wiedenmayer's Park, when the Ben
gal speedboys ran wild on the bases
against the New York Yanks. New
ark won, ~ to I.
Hi Myers pulled off a clever play
when he stole third in the second
inning andsput the big leaguers' in
field up in the air. Russell Ford did
not do much more than give the
Tigers a first-class batting practise.
The famous spitballer couldn't get the
pill by the Tigers sticks. and the
Bengals scored runs in punches.
Billy Zimmerman clouted out an
other single with three on bases. Bill
gives promise of being the best clean
up hitter the Tigers have had since
the days of Jake Gettman.
The Yanks looked awfully bushy
yesterday. Their outfelders didn't
seem to. cover any ground at all, and
their hnelders, especially on the leII
wing, looked foolish when the Tigers
started dropping Texas Leaguers in
the near suburbs. For some reason
or other the Yank gardeners played
deep, so deep, in fact, that 1t wouldn't
have been possible TO shoot homer
over one of their heads without the
aid of a coast defense cannon.
Chase Good at Second Base
Hal Chase looks awfully awkward
at second base because he has to
turn every time to throw to first
every time a grdunder is hit to his
right, but Halls natural ability as a
fielder shines out all over. They say
that Hal cinched his job at second
base day before yesterday when he
figured in a double play acting as
pivot Hal worked his end of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

With all of the enthusiasm, the red
fire and the ceremony for which
American holidays are noted the ma
ior leagues season of 1913 will be
ushered in tomorrow afternoon about
o'clock. Indications are that the
weather may be a trifle too cool for
the comfort of the fans. but no true
blue "dyed-in- wool bug" wor-
ries much about the weather on such
occasions.
The fans in five big league towns
will take fresh interest in the pastime
with new managers guiding their
pennant chasers. The most fam Gus
Of all is the peerless leader, Frank
Chance. whose task il is to resurrect
the Yanks from the mire and put
them back on their tootsie wootsies, a
stunt which Chase and WolVertcn
have failed TO accomplish.
Johnny Evers. Chances successor
at the helm of the Chicago Nationals,
has a hard row to hoe in pleasing the
irate fans who were loyal to the core
for Chance. Insurrection and dis
sension stories have trickled in from
the Cubs camp at various times.
Those whose judgment is valued in
such matters say that Bresnahan will
be leading the Cubs before the season
is far advanced. EVers is of an ultra
nervous makeup and it is believed
that he will prove a poor leader, mas
much as he cannot control himself, let
alone other men. In the writer's hum
BILE opinion, the Cubs will do we'll to
finish in the first division, and they
were rated fifth in the accompanying
charts.
These dope sheets are not made in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

the nature of predictions. They are
merely the Evening Stars selections
for the final standing of the sixteen
big league teams. 1t is difficult to
get real line on the material and
the pennant prospects until the
middle of June. The charts show
that pennant winners generally strike
their stride and climb into first place
around July 4.
Pittsburg, in the National League,
and Philadelphia, in the American
League, look like the flag-winners.
Boston is conceded a chance of re-
peating in the American League by
few critics who saw Connie Maek's
champs in their fall form.
Records Favor Pirates.
The records show that the Pirates
come across about every third or
fourth year and capture a gonfalon,
and it is figured that the Clarkeites
are about due" But the almost
unanimous selection of Pittsburg for
the pennant is not based on any such
superstition. Clarke has great
pitching staff and bunch of hard
hitting and fleet-footed youngsters.
The Giants stole a pennant last
season by their speed on the bases.
Experts say that McGraw's team will
wear itself out much sooner than an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
7fRS BEATS CROSS IN
SIX OUT OF TEN ROUNDS
Mexican Pugist Stronger of the Two Final GongJoe
Uses Longer Reach to Advantage in Jabbing Leach.

Cross. The usual introduetions of
prominent boxers, including Freddy
Welsh. who challenged the winner;
Gnnboat Smith, One Round Hogan,
Battling Nelson. Knockout Brown, of
Chicago, and others, including tia
Peerless Leader, Frank Chance. who
was handed q wonderful ovation,
and the bout was started.
Cross was the first to lead, but
Rivers was right with him. The
Mexican missed a left swing by a
wide marginIand Cross steadied him
with his right. Again Cross jabbed
and tried an uppercut. Rivers jumped
back and the glove of the East Slider
flashed harmlessly upward. Working
close. Rivers got in an uppercut TO
the face and drove several hooks to
the body. Leach did not like the
punishment and doubled over. gloves
in front of his face.
Cross went after his man in the
second round, but whatever came his
way Rivers usually met on his guard.
Cross ducked one from Rivers, who
went to his knees with the force of
his rush. Poking out his left glove,
Cross held Rivers at bay. Rivers
missed again and scrambled over his
opponents back. Rivers sent two
lefts TO face at bell.
Time after time he repeated his
left jab in the following rounds. His
judgment was at times very bad, but
he was quick to seize whatever OPP
portunity was offered him. Once in
the third round. when Cross missed
and duoked, Joe caught him with
singing left uppercut that straight
ened him up.
The fourth round had a lively
opening Cross started the trouble,
and as it suited the Mexican the lat
ter went close and slugged. Rivers
got in one telling uppercut to the
body, but Cross more than squared
accounts with q swing to the jaw.
Taking up the rushing where Cross
left off, Joe drove left and right over
In this round Rivers missed a swing
that had it landed would have stood
his opponent on his heels
As Cross stepped to the centre of
the ring for the fifth round lac uas
met with a stiff right. Every little
jabbed his opponent. Every little
Nhlic lie ltdtAeu cut pldceu MS lell
glove under the MeXican's chin and
whipped over a light right This was
winning card for him almost every
time, as Cross, although he also tried
the trick, found that his reach was
just tri1e short of that of Cross
The sixth. seventh and eighth rounds
went through in pretty much the
same way, with both trying hard, but
failing to do a great deal of damage.
In the ninth there was an awakening
on the part of Rivers, who crossed
his right stiffly to the jaw several
times. Leach reached the body with
hard right just before the bell, but
in return took Stiff left to the
mouth.
Both started furiouSly in the tenth
and Rivers missed two hard lefts as
Cross tried hard to land his famous
right in return. Rivers tore in again,
and with right on the jaw he made
Cross's knees bend. Cross rallied
with some hefty swings, but he was
forced to a corner. Again another
right on the jaw rocked Cross, but
again Leach rallied with fierce at
tack. The Mexican was the stronger
at the bell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
American League Race Should
Be Closer Than Last Season,
With Athletics on Top.
EVENING STAR SELECTIONS


ordinary outfit because Mac has them
going at top speed and tearing aronad
the bases just as hard when they
are ten runs to the good as when the
score is even steven. The fact re-
mains, however, that the McGrawites,
while a great team, do not look to be
quite as well balanced as the Pirates,
and their defense doesn't appear 10
be as good.
The st Louis Bpowns are highly
touted because of their wonderful
young pitchers. A team with crack
curving department is always hard to
beat
George Stallings will have to per-
form miracles to pull the Boston
Braves out of the rut. Tinker has an
unknown proposition in Cincinnati.
Many think he will make better
manager that his old slde-kick,
Johnny Evers, but Joe needs a good
catching department.
The Philadelphia Nationals are as
usual a classy outfit, but lacking in
staying qualities it would seem. They
frequently climb up to the top rung,
but can't seem to stick there. Brook
Ign is the big question mark in the
National League the same as Wash
ington is in the American League.
Opinions are evenly divided on both
teams. Some think the Senators Will
win the flag, others pick them to
slide back into the second division.
Brooklyn has lively and likely
bunch of youngsters, but the pitching
staff, which has always been weak
for some reason or other, will have to
be strengthened to make the Superbas
look classy. FRED J. BENpEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
JENNINGS SAYS COBB
CAN'T HAVE $4,000

ST. L0UIS, Mo, April 9--The Tigers
are here minus Tyrus Raymond Cobb
Manager Hughey Jennings, of the
Jungaleers, says he does not know If
the Georgia Peach" is coming.
One thing of which Jennings is GER
tain, however, and that is that Cobb
will not be with the Tigers if he is
demanding $4,000. Just what the
difference is between Cobb and the
Detroit Club / do not know" said
Manager Jennings yesterday. Il
haven't heard from Cobb and haven't
written or wired him. Whatever ne
gotiations are on are being carried
on between President Navin and
Cobb. eng
Il do not believe that he asked for
$4,000, and if he is holding out for
that sum he Will continue to remain
out of the game. With Cobb out of
the game the Detroit Club will lose
money. SO will Cobb; but / am posi-
tive about saying that he will not
collect that sum-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
College Basketball Rules

NEW YORK, April 9.-The collegi-
ate basketball rules committee an
nounced changes in rules as follows:
The ut-of-bounds rule was changed
to a uniform ruling that penalties the
team that causes the ball to go out
OF bounds and gives it to the oppos-
ing team in every case. This will
tend to simplify the game and make
it easier for the spectators to under
stand the decisions, and should be
the means Of making great many
y. NJ. c. AS and preparatory schools
adopt the collegiate rules. This has
been the one big stumbling block
which has heretofore prevented a
more universal adoption of the col
legiate rules.
The second change in the rules con-
Germs the Jump !" and at all times
when play is started by two men
jumping the ball each player is to
keep one hand behind his back. thus
jumping with only one hand upheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight,
beat Leach Cross, the New York
boxer, in a ten-round bout at the st.
Nicholas A. c.. New York. last night.
The bout-although not up expec-
tations-was fast. Their could
hardly be any doubt about me Win
ner, for in six of the ten rounds the
young Mexican had a lead. In the
fourth and sixth rounds Cross gained
en- even break, in the ninth he had the
better of it, and in the last again
earned even honors. In a longer fight
Rivers would probably lace Cross for
keeps. The writer who sat in the
corner of the Western lad, was able
to see the condition of Rivers every
inch of the way, and as the bout pro-
crossed he grew stronger and strong
er, it seemed. His whirlwind finish
would be enough evidence to indicate
that he could stand many more in
nings of good tussling.
Neither man scored a knock down,
but several times Rivers fell to his
knees because his opponent made sew
7eral rushes with his body, almost
forcing the Mexican to topple over his
back
Had Joe forced the milling through
out the ten rounds his victory would
have been counted as decisive Not
once did Cross counter on the Mexi-
cans leads. He simply ducked and
held on. Rivers injured his right
hand--his best punch---in training, and
at the start of the first round strained
1t to the extent that he was unable to
put over hard punch With the ex-
ception of this disadvantage, he was
In superb condition.
Rivers was just as good a terror in
clinches as Cross and in fact he
slightly shaded the New Yorker In
effective work. At times he broke
ground. but it was only when a re-
treat was the proper piece of STRAIT
egy His slightly longer reach stood
him in good stead and a left jab
throughout the ten rounds seemed to
worry Leach more than anything else.
AS indicated before, Rivers is pos
sessed of a wonderful right-hand
punch. Cross has a wallop similar to
this. Each tried to reach the other
with it, but neither had success in their
endeavors. The east slider was wild
at times. He appeared anxious to
end the mill with single punch but
the Californian, with one previous ex-
perienee before him, was wary and
kept well out of harms way. Cross
was unable to elude the straight-arm
jabs of his rival and appeared to
show undue respect for his oppo-
nent's fighting ability As a result,
Cross did not show unusual aggres-
siveness.
Rivers appeared in the ring first,
ana after being handed world of
applause Cross appeared. He also
was given q hearty ovation. An
nouncer Joe Humphreys announced
the weights as Cross 1929 and Rivers
an even 1913. Cross seemed worried.
His face was somewhat drawn, but
Rivers appeared in wonderful shape.
In fact, his manager, Joe Levy, said
he was in excellent condition himself.
Joe was not particularly concerned in
the least and was confident.
Rivers was attended by Joe Levy,
Abdul, the Turk; Special Delivery
Hirsch and Joe Wagner. Cross was
seconded by Tommy Lee Sammy
Wallach, his brother, Sam Levy,
Phil Hess, Peter Dunn and Phil
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
ST. BENEDIcTS DEFEAT
PATERSON HIGH TEAM

The st. Benedict Prep. School
baseball team inaugurated the 1918
season in Paterson yesterday after
noon, winning from the Paterson
High School nine by the score of 10
TO 8. Cold weather. added to the
poor condition of the field, made play
unusually slow, but the Saint lads
displayed excellent form despite these
handicaps. They made but two
errors.
Frank Baader, who is a member Of
the basketball team, starred on the
mound for the Saints. and after
holding the Patersonians hitless for
FIVE rounds was relieved in favor Of
Jack Donahue, the regular finger,
who complained of sore arm.
DeGras and Rome, who twirled for
the Silk City lads, were touched up
for a total of fourteen safe drives,
MCGEE, Connolly, Donahue and
Bladder all accounting for three hits
apiece. Fokey got the remaining
pair of safe wallops. The score
RHE
St Benedicts. A 0 0 0 0--10 IA 2
Paterson H. S % o. 3--5 6
Observation-Disclosures Donahue and
Doyle and Foley; DeGras, Rome and
Lavine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
KLAUS CAPTURES FIRST

j. Klaus won first place in the
gymnastic competition at the Central
High School gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. e. Fara was second with
J.. Hutchins third. Boxing and
wrestling exhibitions were also on
the card. In the boxing exhibition
=. Weinstock and Larry 1llario went
two rounds. Platzman defeated Fast
on a fall after few minutes in the
first graphing event. The second
brought together Kruger and
Powell, the former winning on three
falls In 10 minutes and one second.
Bennett won from Platzman in two
straight falls. Randall Warden,
physical director of the public
schools, and Coaches Carl Anderson
and Harry Sergeant. of Central High
School, OBLIGATED as judges in all
events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
YOUNG ZBYSZKO CONTINUES
HIS WINNING STRIDE

Wladek Zbyszko, brother of the
great Stanislaus Zbyszlo won from
DR.. b. f. Roller in a wrestling match
at the Colosseum last night. Roller
was injured at the end of thirty min
utes work, and although he per-
suaded his seconds to allow him to
continue a physician near the ring
advised him otherwise. zbyszko got a
scissors hold on his opponent, and
the latter with a mighty heave sent
Roller to the floor in a dazed con-
dition. Referee John Metzger award
ed the event to Zbyszko, although
the contest called for the best two
out of three falls. In the prelimin-
airy bout Young Jenkins, of Chicago,
defeated Maresco, Of Spain, In two
straight falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
TWO INTERNATIONAL BOUTS

The International wrestling con-
tests which will be staged tonight
at the Gayety Theatre, Newark,
should furnish exciting struggles.
Young Wiley, the sturdy Miner Boy,
whose skill and endurance has
gained for him an enviable reputa-
ton in this vicinity. will try con-
clusions with Nicola Montagano, the
aggressive Italian mat artist, who
claims he will force his ambitious
young opponent to quit" by sheer
strength.
The match between Oscar Norbeck,
of Chrlstiania. Norway, and Carl
Whistler, the Stock Yards Boy. has
aroused the keenest interest because
of their last meeting. which resulted
in a draw" John P. Dunn will Off
ciate as master of ceremonies.