davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
Hunting Licenses;
Long Time Lost.
Are Finally Found

Lost-Package of hunting licenses,
supposedly consigned to auditor Mar
shall county by state game warden.
Finder please notify A. ii. Welker'
court house, and oblige would-be hold
erS Of said licenses.
On June 81. the auditor received
letter from E. C. Hinshaw, Spirit Lake,
state game warden, advising him that
the 1914 hunting licenses had been
consigned to him by express, ready Tor
circulation among sportsmen at 81 per.
Welker has been watchfully waiting,
but no licenses have appeared. HUNT
ers wanting them had appeared ana
been turned away, because no licenses
were available. Welker wrote the
state game warden, telling him of the
failure OF the licenses to put in an APP
pearance. A letter today from HlnshaW
explained that an error had been mace
in addressing them, and instead OF go
,:lg to the county auditor they had been
consigned to the local game warden
Without u license Welker started on
hunt and found the package finally
in the Wells Fargo express office, ad-
dressed to Fish and game warden,
Marshalltown, Iowa" The express
company manag ement explained that
no one had called for the package, and
the management did not know who the
fish and game warden was.
Upon getting the licenses in hand
Auditor Welker at once issued four to
persons who had left their, money and
made. formal application for the IL
censes The record shows the follow
ing as first license owners for 1914:
w Fl. Hilderbrand, Albion.
Joe Oorecht, Melbourne.
w l.. Jackson, Albion.
Fred Brown, Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
.ROCK ISLAND TAKES
OTIUMXA FRANCHISE
ILLINOIS CITY WILL BE IN
LEAGUE BEGINNING FRIDAY,
JULY II.
PLAYERS AND SALARY
LIMITS ARE RAISED
Teams Will Be Allowed to Garry F't-
teen Men Including Playing Manager.
and Salary Limit Will Be $500 In
stead of s1,Do-LooaI Association
Protests Umpires.

At the annual midsummer meeting
of The Central Baseball Association.
held at Cedar Rapids today. Rock IS
land, H., took over the franchise no"
owned by Ottumwa. and will enter the
association on Friday. July II. the day
: following the date when Ottum"a Is
20 retire from organized baseball.
The action Of Rock Island affords
happy solution for the impending
crisis in the affairs of the Ottumwa as
ISOLATION. which had no hopes of stem
ming the tide Of dissolution. Unless
large amount Of money were raised in
Napello city by July 1s Ottumwa must
give up the ghost. according to state
nent by the directors, and there was
no hope of raising the money.
Some idea of the depression IN base
sail a. O+tumova is evidenced by the
attendance figures on the Fourth OF
July. when the double-header with
Marshalltown drew only $50 fans, an
ordinary week day crowd in other
towns in the association.
increase Players Limit.
The association today voted to In
crease the players limit one man, Civ
ing each team fourteen men, including
playing manager, or fourteen players
in adition to the manager if the latter
is not a player In order to care for
the extra man the salary limit was IN
creased from $1,000 to $1,000 per
month. exclusive of the managers sal
airy.
Other Questions Come Up.
question in which the local asso-
citation is more particularly concerned
than OF the other clubs, is the protest
against Umpires Genins and Glenalvin.
The local representatives at the meet
ing will make determined effort to
have one or both dismissed. and the
matter OF the protested game at OF
tumwa will be the basis for the fight
on Glenalvin. The delegates were pre-
pared to fight the case, taking with
them a petition from fans of the city
against Gen!ns working on the home
field. a statement from Scorer Grips
in regard to the protested game at OF
tumwa, and other data which Will De
presented at the meeting.
II is said that the matter OF the
baseball used by the association VIII
be the subject Of discussion also. some
of the clubs claiming that the bal
adopted is too lively.
Representing the Marshailtown team
at the meeting are President F NJ.
Wilbur. Vice President R. w Scott.
and Director c. H. Hull. They were
accompanied by NJ. L. Mundy and Fred
Pepper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
THAYER IN DIRECTORS FLIGHT.
MarshaIltown Golfer Just Misses Place
in Championship Mateh.

Poor scores were the rule at the state
golf tournament at Ottumwa Tuesday.
largely due to the wet grounds. George
+. Thayer. of this city, just missed
placing for the championship flight
and qualified for the match for the d.
rectors cup. Thayers score for the
thirty-six holes in the qualifying
rounds was 49, He was matched to
play with H c. Clapp of Harlan. today
in the directors flight, Thayer and
Harlan being the first team to tee off
in this mornings play.
Charles E. Darling, also of the Mar
shalltown Country Club, turned in a
score of 1874 for the qualifying rounds,
and this placed him in the Ottumwa
Country Club fight. He was matched
with r. r. Davidson, of Winterset, in
this mornings match play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by MARSHALL
town Merchants.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain.
produce and hides. tallow. WOOL peits
and skins:
Brandon & Coleman quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Butter-25.
EggS-1S.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at the.
place of business in this city. subject
however, to market changes:
Corn-59.
Oats-31.
H. Willard. Son & Co. quote the fol.
lowing prices:
Green hides-11 cents.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Beeswax-30 cents
Horse hides. large-3.0o.
Wool, clear medium-20421.
Wool, coarse low quarter and braid
1913.
Wool. light fne-1701s.
Wool heavy ane-15G1 II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
CRAFT is REELECTED.
Former Local Principal .superintend-
emit at Omaha Three Years More.

emit at Omaha Three Years More.
The Omaha Bee of this morning an
nounces thu reelection by the school
board Tuesday night of Ellis U. Graft
formerly high school principal here. as
superintendent of the schools of
Omaha The Bee says:
Superintendent E. U. Graft of pub
lie schools was reelected by the board
of education last night by a unanimous
vote He was reelected for three
years at a salary of $500 a year. The
salary remains unchanged. This com
plete victory for Superintendent Graf
was assured by the Bees exposure OF
plot to GUST him and the consequent
quick rallying of friends to his sup
port.
After Secretary W T. Bourke had
cas-. the unanimous vote of the eleven
members OF the board for Superin-
tendent Graft, Or. E. Holovtchiner
board member and former president,
said:
Three years ago we elevated to the
superintendency of Omaha schools Z.
U. Graf. then principal Of the Omaha
high school, in those th-ee years ne
has done his work we'll. He has per-
formed his duties conscientiously. and
the schools of Omaha have been put
on the highest plane they have ever
been thru his efforts.
Our only regret at this time is that
the financial condition of the school
district Will not permit us to increa Sc
the superintendent salary substanu-
ally
"a majority of the members OF the
board of education had agreed TO IN
crease Superintendent Graffs salary
this year in recognition Of the work ne
has done. but prompted by the knowl-
edge that the school district was rae
ing deficit. Superintendent Gran
asked that 10 increase be authorized
superintendent CRAFTS term Of office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
loc,, Weather Reco, d.

A noticeable drop n temperature
followed the cool breeze OF Tuesday. a
drop of ten degrees in the minimum
for Tuesday, as compared to the pre-
cedlng day. being recorded. The maxi
mum for Tuesday was 81, four degrees
under that of Monday, and so was reg
istered as the minimum. At o'clock
this morning the mercury stood at So.
as compared to 70 for the correspond
ing hour Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
News of the Sick.

Mrs. J. W. Hook, who was operated
at The Deaconess hospital Sunday
! morning for appendicitis, continues to
improve.
Floyd, the 11-year-old son of John
!. Rinden. three miles souethast of the
! city, who was operated for appendicitis
{ at the Deaconess Sunday, is doing nice
sly today.
~ Mrs. Robert Britton, of Fearing, was
toperated this morning at the Deaconess
Z hospital for ulcers of the stomach.
Ff-e J. E. Mccormick, Of Omaha, is a pa
tfent at the st. Thomas hospital where
! tie was taken for medical treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08

their parishes In many cases are too
large. In the southern states, much
building Of small Catholic churches Is
going on.
The Episcopalians are also active.
They are building cathedrals in several
important cities. The Christian Sci
entists report fewer building projects
this year than formerly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08

season will make the total expenditure
this year approximate $40,000,OOO.
This sum is about 100000 above
the average for the last ten years.
The Roman Catholics are among the
most active this season. They are fol-
lowing the pattern Of Vienna. Paris and
Rome in multiplying the number of
parishes in large cities, feeling that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
s;o Y..r IN Church euiIdina.

Reports received here from various
parts of the country indicate that this
will be buster season in church build :
ing than for ten years past, despite the
talk of financial and Industrial depres-
sion.
Contracts thus far let call for struc-
lures that will cost between e35,000,0O0
and $40 1000, 900. While all Of this money
may not be spent upon the buildings
before the end Of this year, contracts
uncompicted at the be9inning sof the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08

New York will spend from $6,000.000
to $S.000.O00 this simmer, chiefly on
Manhattan island. Chicago has in hand
some $3.000,O00 in church projects. Tho
south and southwest, New England and
the Rocky mountain regions report the
largest number of projects. altho In
many cases amounts involved are small
New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
card of rhanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors, the Elks, Court OF
Honor, Ladies Cemetery Aid, Wau-
kama Club, Congregational Ladies Aid,
and the officers and installing staff of
Marshall Rebeka Lodge No. 40, for the
beautiful flowers and kindness shown
US in our recent bereavement Mr.. and
Mrs. r. g. Jerome, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
HsnuinG Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Tracey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
Nnr,s sue. Eor Waaes

& Florence Harrison. Of Tama, is plain
tin in nm action brought against Fred
sDeppe IN the district court, in which
the plaintiff seeks to collect s200.eo al
Keyed due for services ~ professional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
Standing of the Clubs

At Muscatine-M Marshall
town game postponed: Muscatine
PLAYED exhibition game with Chicago
Cubs.
At Decentralization, 4; Ottumwa,
8. game called end sixth inning to al
low players to catch train.
At Keokuk-Cedar Rapids, s; Keo-
kuk, :.
At Burlington--Clinton Z; Burling-
ton, D. Ten innings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
Lieensed to Wed.

Glen F. Richards, farmer, aged %
and Lovetta NJ. Hanson, aged 19, both
of LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08

a A gigantic gas chandelier installed II
Atlanta sheds q glow of more than TO-
600 candlepower from fifteen powerful
lamps fsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
ioc.,,;v...ock M.,k.t.

Britain & Co. today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs:
Premium hogs over $50 pounds
$50 d 500.
Good packers-7.6o.
Prime hogs, 40 to $50 pounds-7.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08

To keep the eraser perfectly clean.
Il is now supplied In small case with
a portion Of the rubber fed as desired
from one end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08
UNDER MUsLlNs.

Displayed in Benedict & Brintnall's
East Window For SO Cents.
Those dainty under muslins dis
played in the east window. for IS cents
are not specials. but examples of wall
ues found every cay in our store.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
diet & Brintnal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-08

Ottumwa at Marshalltown.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
Burlington at Cedar Rapids.
Keokuk at Clinton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

control was the chief weakness Of the
slim pitcher. but Ty Cobb was also much
10 blame.
Tv wrenched n leg in the first inning
and limped TO and from his work thereaf-
ter. In fact. Ty codded the limp. and
developed IT with varia tions as the game
progressed Sometimes In his journeyings
between innings he could do no more
than hop but once on base the Tiger star
was we'll again
Twice he stretched singles into doubles
once he took base when Sweeney care
lessly cropped the ball. and in vital
point in the game Cobb kept the base
men chasing him long enough TO enaoie
a teammate to rush across the plate.
Burns started the scoring for Detroit In
the second inning by hitting high drive
into the right field stand. A pass to
Holden, Peckinpaugh' infeld hit and
Truesdale's double 10 left enabled the
Yankees 10 tie the score In the latter
half Of the inning.
Truesdale was much elated when his
drive fell safe. for il was the first hit he
had made on the Polo Grounds.
A pass 10 Bush and double just in
side the left field foul line by kavanaugh
put Tigers on second and third In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Winning Streak of Caldwell
Ends When Tyrus Cobb
Shows His Speed
on Bases.

sixth inning. cobb hit to Truesdale, "ho
made fine stop and caught Bush Al
the plate. but Ty, speeding TO hrst WIN
out limp. turned the bag and set san
for second. lie drew throw from Swee-
nev and Kavanaugh came home.
Two bases on balls and an inneld MT
filed the bases in the first half OF 'he
seventh. and Caldwell forced Bush nome
with the third pass OF the inning.
\ pass to Peckinpaugh and singing
double from the bat Of Harry Williams
gave the Yankees n run in the seventh
putting the score at 3 to in favor OF
the visitors.
But the Tigers drew away AGAIN IN tne
eighth. for cobb had not Yet decided 10
call II a day He began the inning WIN
double to left. took third on Sam Craw-
ford's sacrifice and came home on tddie
Highs long ny To Holden.
Ban Johnson. president Of the Amerl-
can League. who saw tho game, refused
10 comment on the disorder. but II is IN
derstood that he may ask Secretary
Daniels for a battleship and light draft
gunboat to protect the press stand.
The Browns OF St Louis will he the
guests this afternoon
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Crowd Makes Target of the
Umpire When Tigers Win
Game from the
Yankees.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

xiii Chilli was the cry OF 800 fans at
the Polo Grounds yesterday Afternoon
Immediately after the Tigers defeated the
Yankees by score OF TO . Chill is an
umpire He stands half a head shorter
than Fritz Maisel, but the demonstration
by the members OF the Poor Sports Club
did not brighten him in the least
The crowd pelted Chill with newspapers
and a few bottles and glasses. but all
went wide. Three special policemen VAIN
ly tried 10 scatter the mob. The umpire
at first refused To 20 up through tne
stand TO get away from the crowd. nut
when the throng about him showed no
signs Of losing interest in target practce
he accepted the ready avenue OF escape
chill was called upon to make many
close decisions during the game. ana nat
urally could not please those rams VINO
can see only the home team angie on
every play. In the eighth he refused 20
let Walsh take his base when curve
ball hit the batter on the arm. As
matter OF fact. the decision seemed rea-
sonable enough. as Walsh turned into
tho ball instead Of away from it. TINS
DaTGCulaT INillE lilr 'iONN NSN'
heart. although II had no bearing what
soever on the final outcome of the game.
II the umpire erred. his sins were
rather those Of omission than OF COM
mission. Frank Chance should have been
put out Of the game in the eighth Tor
making a petulant and offensive display
Of temper Some check should also nave
been placed on the noisy Detroit oehon'
which made bedlsm Of the game Marty
Kavanaugh barked so loudly and so per
sistently that one fan expressed an audi
BILE desire TO have Jennings throw that
seal fish
But the battle cries OF the Tigers ana
the murmurs OF the mon were not mo
only noises Of the afternoon. Kay oaio-
well came 10 earth with crash atter
winning four straight games. LACK OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
FULTZ DEFEATED
IN HACEMAN SUIT
Pitcher Cannot Collect
Back Pay from the
Red SOX.

Judge Donnely. OF the Supreme Court
dismissed yesterday the suit OF Kurt
Hageman. a pitcher Of the ST. Louis Car
dinals. against the Boston American
League club for back pay for services
which Hageman claimed he rendered the
Boston club in 1872
President Futz OF the Baseball Players
Fraternity. represented the player ana
saws he will appeal the case
Haeeman was recruit pitcher on the
Boston club in 1912. but failed to make
oood and was released to Jersey city.
Iersev CITY took over his Boston contract
but after a trial sent him back TO boston
BOSTON then sold him TO Denver "hlch
club offered him contract for less money
than tho one he originally signed with the
BOSTON team. Instead OF Joining Denver
Haeeman continued TO work out with the
Ros,on players. and repeatedly told the
former marager. Jake Stahl, he was IN
condition to pitch. although he was not
under contract to the CLUB
The fraternity took the stand tha'
Hageman's sale to Denver was not NaIlu'
as that club refused 10 take up the play
er's contract obligations. Judge DonnellE'
in dismissing the case. pointed out that
lIageman signed a contract with Jersey
CITY. after being released from Boston,
which contract he court held. ended the
contract between the player and the Bos-
ton club.
In argument for Hageman, tuitz calIeu
attention to the fact that Boston ha' re-
leased the player 10 Jersey city unaer an
optional agreement. and still retained
title TO him, despite his contract with Jer-
sew CITY. Fultz attempted TO show the
court that according 70 baseball law. the
nIaver remained the property Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Safe Vengeance on Three
Pitchers, to Disgust of
Chicago Fans.
FATTEN AVERAGES ON
HUMPHREYS IN NINTH
Lavender Also Comes by Cudgels
During His Stay-Much
Loose Fielding.
rBy telegraph to The rribun.


Chicago. MAY 1.-THE loyal Chicago
fans are disguised. BY and large they
are Of the belief that as a manager Hank
O'Day IL a wonderful umpire. And that
belief amounts almost to a conviction
Feelings Of indignation well in the breasts
Of every one OF them. They want a new
manager, and want him at the earlie"t
possible moment.
The reason is this After being shut out
twice in succession the Brooklyn Superbas
rebelled. Instead OF turning the other
cheek they turned loose an assortment OF
hits and hammered out victory By
score OF II TO ,. victory Tomorrow
and Hank O'Day may he acclaimed. Such
is the life Of a baseball manager.
Jimmy Lavender. whose chief claim 70
recognition lies in the fact that ne
stopped RUDE Marauards winning streak
two years ago. label who Is not recog-
nized Just yet, and Humphries, who is
well established in "our set" as kid
Broad would say, pitched for the CUBS
label was the best OF the three. In
the five innings he worked the Superoas
got only I'VE hits. Two OF these we're
punched in the seventh inning. double
by Cutshaw and a single by Zach wheat
for one run.
But the other twrers were royalty re-
ceived. In fact for the benefit Of their bat
ting averages the Superbas would like 10
face men Just as effective every day In
the week HUMPHREYS. who. IT was al
legged. pitched the ninth inning, was elected
a life member Of the Good Fellows CLUB.
Humphries put the ball over the size or
a football II went over the inhelders
heads and other places. Five tearing
drives brought in five fat, but unneces-
sary. runs.
Lavender also came by the cudgels He
was out there for three innings, and IN
that short space Of time he was nicked Tor
five perfectly good hits These. since they
were grouped around a couple OF bases on
balls. and aided by some loose heldins'
produced no fewer than six runs THESE
were more than enough to win.
And there was loose fielding. Roger
Bresnahan is quite detective. and mas
20 practice some strong arm work, but the
fans would prefer that he leave practice
for the morning His work this afternoon
gave the visitors a run or two and had all
hands on tenter hooks. Corrden, Schulte
and Williams all manhandled the ball.
Pfaffer. as it is often said, was hit
hard. but was at his best in the pinches.
So be it. Wheat. Cutshaw and Dalton
were active with the stick, as was H.
Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
C;t nm = TouK To = Suu6us Vim TIP Tops Nm = 9700@ 7
Here's a Girl
That Can Pitch

Chh.ty Msthewson. walter johnson an"
Nan Rucker must look tn their isure"'
There 4. n pretty little blond haired miss
in Brooklyn who threatens one daJ 10
dislodGe them all.
Nine rngged little urchlns ana SEVERN
hundred fms returning from the feoe's'
League game at Washington Park yes
t.rdny afternoon owned to her skill. s"e
I. pitcher for the young M''hants'
who play in . lot Just up from '"e
league grounds. and she IL some phene''
She struck out the side yesterday WIN
man on third. u.inG as pretty an out"iop
M could he asked for. and mixed VII"
a fast bail that certainly did hop.
"Vho IL she:" Tribune reporter
asked one Of the kids. who had JUST
struck out. "Ah. she amt got no name
n. mumbIed rs he ambIed away to play
the outfeld.
Incidentally. the Miss Matty Col
o-bagger when she went to the plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
Reds Beat Braves for
Third Successive Time

cincinnati May S.-Cincinnau outbatted
and outhelded Boston to-day, winning the
third straight game OF the series by a
score Of ito p Maranville had an of day
In the field making four errors. three OF
which came en- the seventh inning. In
that inning Moran reached hrst on an
error. went 70 second on an error and
cached .hird on another error, only 10
d.. caught of the base later.
Yinglme pitched excellent ball up 10 the
an,.f inning. when an error ana two sim
rles let i'm two runs. Crutcher was hit
opportunely. while Strand proved little
petter.
y.ra e.o-n follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

Totals. g. Isl Totals .... 80 3 ; a Is 4
Stated FOR EnGel in second inning fBattcd
for WolfganG in fourth inning. IRAN for
Weaver IN fourth inning.
W ashinston. ...... - - ! q Ks
Chicago ........... o % %
Two base hlt-Morgan. Three base hit
GandL Hits-OG CicOue ) in . innings none
out In third: OF Wolfgang. - In / on Faber
in ,. OF Engel. ! In ,; on shaw. In :
Sacrifice hit-Morgan. stolen bases -Demmitt
Moeller 81, Schacfer. Milan. Morgan Double
play-AlcOck TO Daley TO Chase. LETT on bases
chicago :. Washington, :. First base on
halls on Cicotte. .; of Wolfgang. ]. oN
Fahsr. l. on Engel. >. IN Shaw. ? First base
on errors-Chicago o. Washington. 8 Fit By
pitcher BY Faber tMoeller). STRUCK out-By
Nolfgang. ]. by Faber. 4: b. Engel. /. ny
Shaw. :. Passed bsll-Schalk. Time rs
Umpires and Dlneen