davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
PLANS TO BE COMPLETED FOR
CANVASS AT SUPPER TO BE
SERVED TONIGHT.
ASSOCIATlON NEEDS
$500 FOR THIS YEAR
Five Teams Of Six Members Each to
Open Canvass Tuesday-Wiil Con-
tinue Thru Three Cays-Summary OF
New Work Association Has Done
During the Year 1913.

At a supper to be served this even
| ing at the y. w. c. A, three-oays
campaign. will be launched TO raise the
( budget needed for the maintenance OF
the associa ton during the next twelve
months The campaign will open Tues
/ day morning and continue thru We'd
nesday and Thursday.
/ 1t is hoped TO raise 1t least Sl,Soo-
| The estimated expenditures for the
| year are s7.l00. and the receipts are
/ estimated al s.. 500 The amount to be
/ raised by subscription Will he used to
defrsv The expenses OF those depart
n7ents of the work that have no in
come. These are the religious. extern
sion. and the maintenance II the rooms
and the general administration. includ-
! Ing the salaries and office expense.
Five Teams to Work.
| Five teams of six members each viii
| solicit subscriptions under the direction
nf the finance committee The mem
| hers Of this committee are Mrs L. r.
! Willard, chairman; and Mesdames j.
I l.. Ingledue. c. H. Van Law. P. r.
Arney and A. F. Balch. The members
| Of the five soliciting teams are:
/ No. Mrs G. a. TeWksbury- cap
! tain: Mesdames A p. Bratt, j. W.
| I.!oyd, {. r Williams, Julia Smith, and
/ a /. Gillett.
| No. Mrs. f L. Meeker, captain;
Mesdanes F y. B. ingalls,. {. II. Van
! Law. c. F. Williams, II. P. Beatty. and
W H Thompson.
| No. Mrs. James T. Pound, cap
| tain: Mesdames r. F. Adams. Edgar
! Burkholder, H. y. kinnan. I. r. Bene-
dict. and G. NJ. Johnson.
No. Mrs. R. w. Hubbard, cap
tain: Nesdaues Herbert WATSON. 3. o.
Fraz@y. F. II. Har. c. c. Urine, I.
WATSON, and z. 5. Patten.
No. Mrs. John W. Pursel, cap
tain; Mesdames T. W Carl. Mary
Thornton, w E. Tonlinson. Ira john
ston. and c. A. Durham.
Summary Of Work.
Very briefly summarized. the princi-
nal activities of the association dur
ing the last year have been: Regula!
vesper hour services each Sunday att
ernoon; the teaching of domestic sci
ence. including thep rinciples OF cook
cry: English class for foreigners, II
which ten girls. nine Bohernians anc
one Syrian. were enrolled; extension
work, consisting of the organization o
the F. +. Club al the soldiers home
with twenty-four charter members; y
the work for girls three council fire O
Mioua Camp were organized amons
| the high school girls; the serving o
! suppers each week day night sinc'
Sept. 2l
The m membership Of the association
has been increased 172 during the year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20

of $4,000. The couple was married in
this city March 90. 1912. An attach
ment against Morris property In the
sum OF $4,000 was ordered issued by
Judge Cummings.
A. Janney has begun suit against NJ
NJ. Kendall and w. L. knight on a
promissory note for $500.
j. Fl. Augustine has begun suit
against J. A. Freese. Mrs. Eva A.
Freese and John Roller 10 foreclose a
mortgage for $1,000 secured by Clemens
property. Roller is the tenant of the
PROPERTY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
M. & ST. /. ACCEPTS.
First Of Three Railroads Files Accept
ance of Niaduct Ordinance.

The formal acceptance of the South
Third avenue viaGuct ordinance by the
Minnea polls & St. Louis railroad has
been fled With City Clerk ]. j. Wilson
4 certified copy of the approval OF the
state railroad commission of the plans
and specifications Of the viaduct nave
been forwarded TO the Northwestern,
and IL is expected that roads formal
acceptance will be received soon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
HoAe RETURNS TO CITY.
Becomes Associated With c. & e. Mar
ufacturina Company.

f. L. Hoag, former travelling man
and retail druggist of this city. but
more recently Of Cedar Rapids, return-
ed to the city today. accompanied by
Mrs. Hoag. and viii make his homo
here. Mr.. Hoag has invested in stock
in the c. &, Z. Manufacturing Cons
pany of which he has been made a
director and will act as salesmanager
for the company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
Two Arrestsd ia Raid.

A woman known to the police at Kit
Cannon. and Charles Williams.
brakeman, were arrested at the home
Of the woman. 404 East Nevada street.
when Chief of Police Will Lage and
Officer Charles Delahoyde raided the
place Saturday night. Neighbors COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20

planned that the occupants Of the house
were disorderiy. The woman posted 40
and williams put up IS for their Ap-
pearance in the mayors court this i
forenoon to answer . charge OF dis
orderly conduct. Neither appeared, and X
the bonds were forfeited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
Powell Bridge.

The marriage Of Arthur c. Powell
and Miss Z. Ruth Bridge vas solemnized
Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
Friends parsonage. Rev I. y. Rich,
paster Of the church. officiating. The
groom is a mechanic in the VI & st.
l.. shops. and with his bride will con-
tinue to make mis- home in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
Body Here For Burial.

The body of Ralph Rosenberger. who
died at the Park county, Montana,
county farm, near Livingston. April IL,
Of acute mania, reached this city Sum
day morning for burial. Rosenberger
was 81 years old. Relatives living in
Davenport ordered the body sent here
for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
MRS. EATON GETS DIVORCE.
Court Awards Wife Of Lamoille Farm
err 81 POO Ajimony

Judge 3. F.. Cummings awarded Mrs.
Tena Eaton, wife of Warren w. Eaton.
$1,000 alimony and decree of divorce
in the district court this morning. Mrs.
Eaton's attorney was instructed to pre-
pare decree making the alimony
lien against Eaton's property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
Hooan-Pearsoil.

William +. Hogan. Of this city. ard
Miss Annabelle 3. PearsoN. of Grinneli,
! were married al the office Of Justice
0f the Peace s. E. Peek Saturday af-
ternoon At o'clock. The groom is a
brakeman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
La the District Court.

Mrs. Mabel Morris, OF this city, has
filed suit for divorce from W. II. Nor
ris. Cruel and inhuman treatment and
failure to provide are the grounds al
legged. Mrs. Morris asks for aIimony
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
Avers-Oxiey,

Loren ". Ayers, of Collins, and Miss
Florence A. Oxiey of Maxwell. were
married az the office Of the Officiating
justice. B. L. Burritt. Saturday after
noon. The groom is farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
Netic. e cl.an Pr,mi,e.,.

All property owners are hereby noti-
fled to clean at once all rubbish and
refuse Of all kinds from their premises
and to clean the alleys adjoining their
premises as provided by city ordin-
ances. W. E. Nicholson, Superintendent
OF Public Safety.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Grf Has No Sympathy For Ebbes Training Trip Idea
Cobb Says the Players Must Follow Straight and Narrow Path
Success Big League But Managers Don't Have Watch

stain of the games on their minds con-
sfartly. However, II you ask me for
my opinion. 1 prefer to carry the
nervous strain.
During the rainy spell which inter-
rupted the worlds series between the
Giants and the Athletics for several
days In 1911. party OF US, including
several newspapermen, Sherwood Ma
gee and Germany Schaefer, went to
a place in Philaielphia which has since
closed its doors ~ t.
However, it was then one Of those
society centers where the table tops
are covered with oil-cicth and all the
talent is supplied by the patrons. Never
a night passed there that some MEM
Der of a party did not arise and recite
THE Face on the Barroom Floor"
which is general signal for pulling
down the shutters.
Schaefer was requested to sing that
night. and Germany has a voice
which cannot be distinguished from the
general tone and choarseness OF a tug
boat iSwhistle. However. "Shaef' ac-
ceSted the challenge and uncorked the
Wearing Of the Green" II was pos
sitie to recognize 1t only by listen1g
to the words, and II this Is libel, let
Schaefer make the mckt of 1t.
After Schaefer had rendered the song,
of course, there was a burst Of applause,
and he threatened to be riot. as the
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF
SPRING SUITS FOR MEN
AT GROSNER'S,
1913 PA. AVE-. NV.
KUPPfNHHMR SUITS PROVE
BIGGER SHIfRS THAN EVER
Grosners Headquarters for
Kuppenheimer Clothes
10 Washington.

The splendid display Of Kuppenheimer
Spring Suits for men at Grosner's. l0l3
Pa. Ave. n. W.. is attracting consid-
cradle attention and has caused much
favorable comment.
Men find in Kuppenheirner suits
these essential qualities that go TO
mske clothes-good clothes For Kup-
peIheimer- clothes are all pure wool
all Hade by expert railors- And each
sui, is backed oy a guarantee Of per-
feet fit and satisfactory wear or money
back.
KuIpenheimer Clothes are known the
world over as among the finest ex-
angles of the tailoring art. When you
buy a Kuppenheimer SUIT you buy It
with the knowledge that Kuppenheimer
Suits have proved theic merits year
after year. You can Z go wrong.
You're sure of ''wear-welr' fabrics, COR
rer. fit, and correct styles.
Kuppenheimer suits are priced 10
meet the needs of every purse-s15.oo.
5000, $500, and up.
For real clothes satisfaction, buy a
''Kuppenheimer." And remember Gros-
rer's, 1913 Pa ave, Is the only firm
selling Kuppenheimer Clothes in Wash
ington.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

vaudeville performers say, an expression
which i learned from my brief expert
ence on the stage. Germany" extended
his hands to indicate that he demanded
silence. When finally the applause had
subsided, he said:
Gentlemen and ladies. Would you be-
lieve that two years ago / could not
sing a note? Now experts tell me that
Sammy Strang has nothing on me"
Sammy" Strang. for the benefit of
those who don't know was Big League
ball player. but he. quit the game some
time ago to study abroad for grand
opera. This Is a sample Of the spon-
taneity Of the Schaefer wit.
Let me emphasize one point brought
up earlier in the story. When you hear
that a player is cutting loose In his liv-
ing don't believe 1t. This story was once
circulated about a whole team after II
had lest a worlds series when II went
into the first game ruling favorite. The
report was that the players were 50
sure of victory that they had been
up all the night before the first game
playing cards and drinking beer by way
OF a premature celebration. happen
to know that there was absolutely no
for such yarn. Baseball 10
the most gossipy game In the world.
copyright, 1914, by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

dropping back after It looked as if it
had q good chance to win the penant.
There was some talk that one or two
of Connie" Mack's players did not
stick close to the training rules IN
1872 and that This lacE Of condition
on the part of some OF the stars had
cosi the club the league championship.
You will find II IS true that any time
a nan with a reputation falls down
during a season, the report Will spread
rapidly that he is not observing the
niles of training.
As a matter OF fact, l do not believe
that any Of the men on the Athletics
who were supposed to have been care
less about their condition broke the
training rules to any extent. II Was
just an off season for the team as a
whole and some Of the stars in partic-
ular.
One man who was charged with
training irregularities had Just pur-
chased his first automobile after being
a member Of the winning team in the
worlds series the previous fall. and I
have been told that he WAS inclined to
stay out rather late In this at times.
But do not believe all you hear about q
player running wild when he has a bad
season. This is always the charge, and
we must all have our off years.
Smoking and Eating.
Most managers do not forbid players
to smoke cigarettes unless some Of the
men are OVERRIDING it. Both the Giants
and Athletics smoke cigarettes II they
want to. but Fred Clarke OF the Fl
rates, stopped his players from doing
this last season on the theory that
cigarettes were bad for the wind. The
elimination Of them did not seem to
speed the club up any, for il is the
gossip of the game that the slowness
OF the Pirates is their big weakness.
Branch Hickey, the new manager Of
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Donaldson Returns; :
Would Meet Selman

Nike Donaldson. the citizen Of the
vide, wide world. is back In town.
Furthermore, he is to begin training
In the hopes of being Matched with
Gunner Selman for fifteen rounds at
the Ardmore club. Tomorrow he will
ger down to work with Shankey Gard
ner AZ his sparring partner Mike says
he means business. Also. Mike had de-
veIoped into a gentleman boxer, sport
ing a bunch Of glad rags. a lily choker
ana a neat kelley. His visit to New
York has caused him to sprout forth
as q. gentleman boxer Of the simon
pure variety.
II suppose the fans thought had
left Washington never TO return" said
Nike today. but here ! am. Further
L1ore, I'm beginning road work this
week and will spar with Shankey
Gardner every day until in shape 10
tackle this Selman. | am in hopes OF
bein6 matched with Selman at Ardmore
because he's good man and ought to
make a great battle against me.
II didn't run away from Washing
ton Nothing like that On the other
hsnd. I'm here to stay l. haven't
trained for a couple of months and II
may take three or four weeks for me
t. get right, but as soon as / am !
want a crack at Selman.''
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Assigns Officials for
Federal League Opening

CHICAGO. April 5.-Assignment of
umpires for the opening games Of the
Federal League was announced today
by James A Gilmore. president Of the
league. 1t also was announced that the
umpires will wear blue uniforms dur
ing the spring and fall seasons. and uni
forms of crash material during the hot.
summer months. These were the as
signnents made public: Cusack and
Kane, Chicago at aKnsas City; Bren-
nan and Mccormick, Indianapolis at
ST. Louis: Anderson and Cross, Brook
lyn at Pittsburgh; Bush and Manassau.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
League May Quit.

RICHMOND, Va. April 5.-Many be-
lieve that the Virginia State League,
which gets under way April Is, is enter
ing upon its last year. Few Of the clubs
made money last season and the bot
tom of the pocket has about been
reached. This city has been shut out
of weekend games this season. As
Richmond really supports most Of the
league teams with its Saturday con-
hard times face the circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Iris Speaker May Be
Forced to Take a Rest

Columbus. Ohio, April "a specialist
was called to have a look at Iris
Speaker and his heavy cold when the
Red Sox arrived here yesterday from
the Southland. 1t is feared the world
touring star will have to drop out OF
the squad and go to Boston 10 rest for
several days.
Columbus defeated the Red Sox, the
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Columbus
Red Sox
Lee Suffering
From Pneumania Attack

Wyatt Lee, the old Washington twirl-
er. now with the Newark Information
ais, is confined to his bed at his home
here suffertn from a slight attack Of
pneumonia Lee pitched against the
Griffmen last week, showing excellent
form on the mound. That night lie was
in a feverish condition, and the follow
ing morning his physician declared that
he had pneumonia Lee is in good con-
dition and hopes to throw of the at
tack within a few days
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
NO SYMPATHY FOR
tBBETS' NEW IDEA
Manager Griffith Thinks Limit
ing Training Time Would
Prove to Be Handicap.
WANTS HIS OWN TIME,
little Advantage to Griffmen in
Early Playing Dates, De-
spite Some Tales.
WANTS HIS OWN TIME
GRlFFMEN'S CARD

Tomorrow-Vigilant A. c.
April 7.-Cardinal A. c.
April S-Catholic University and
Gallaudet, double-header.
April 9--Maryiand Aggies.
April 10-Boston Braves.
April 11-Boston Braves.
April i1-Nationalettes at Rich
mond.
April 12-At Providence.
April I2-At Providence.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Strike in Feds Park.

CHICAGO. April 6-The completion OF
the Federal League grandstand was i'm
periled today by a strike Of the ma
terial roofing teamsters. The stands
are now two-third completed. and ii is
feared that work will have to be aban-
doned unless a speedy settlement is
made. The strikers ask for an increase
in wages. The Federals open their
home season on April 3.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Vigilants Preparing
For TOmorroW's Game

Joe Oliveri's Vigilant Athletic Club,
which tomorrow battles the Griffmen at
Florida avenue. will play the National
Athletic Club today to get its final
workout before tackling the big
leaguers Buck Becker and "Ffnney"
Kelly will twirl for the Vigilants, with
big Six Brewer and "Husk" Platt
on the receiving end
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Gallaudet, 7 to O.

Red Classen twirled Gallaudet to
victory yesterday over Baltimore Poly
technic, allowing them but three hits.
The Kendall Greeners played errorless
ball.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
RED FANS EXPECT
TO VIEW JOHNSON
Monarch of Mound Due to Per-
form Against Herzog's Team
in Cincinnati Today.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 5.-Redland
rams expect to get their first glimpse
OF the greatest pitcher In the world to-
day. when Walter johnson strides to
the mound for Clark Grinith's Ma
tionals. who fell before Buck Hersogs
Reds yesterday. to g. largely becauss
Jim Shaw couldn't locate the platter. II
II Is halfway warm today, 1000 fans
will be on hand to see the famous
twirler.
Pneumonia breezes greeted the Grfn-
men Yesterday. keeping all but q thou
sand fans at home and tying up Jim
Shaw's pitching wing until he was
helplesS Though outhitting the BEDS,
the Griffmen were travelling under too
great q handicap. and couldn't overcome
It. Shaw famed seven and allowed but
three hits in seven frames, but he
walked nine batsmen. Altrock nnished
the contest in fine form. The score:
ennmen .... oo oor coz =; =;
Reds ......... 900 40 01s-5 4
Batteries-Grinmen, Shaw. Altrock.
and Ainsmith: Reds, johnson. Dayen-
port and Clarke
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Yankees Romp Ahead
When Rucker Tumbles

NEW YORK. April 5.-Frank Chances
Yankees romped ahead Of the Superhas
In the spring series when Nap Rucker
tumbled hard In the eighth frame yes
tercay, yielding three blows and pass
for four tallies. Ray Keating whaled
a homer off Rayan. Cook, the Yam
KEGS young outfieider, got two singles
and a double. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Come Back
And Defeat Phillies

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 6.-Con-
ME Mack's worlds champions came
right back at those Phillies yesterday
and shut them out, 5 20 0. Chief
blew up in the first inning, allowing all
three runs scored Mattison replaced
him and held the Mackmen scoreless.
Brown, Bush and Shawkey showed
great form on the mound Tor the
champs. The score:
R.H E
Phillies ............... 900 90 01-0 1
Mackme1 ....-.......S0 CO.. 0jA-j 0
Battertes-Phillies, lineup. Mattison
and Burns; Mackmen. Brown, Bush,
Shawkey and Lapp. Schang
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Cobb SWatS Pill.

LOUISVILLE, KY, april 5-Detroit
turned loose a volley yesterday in the
first inning Of the first game Of the
series with Louisville and scored four
OF the seven runs that won the game
for them. The Coloneis landed on
Be ehler for three tallies In the fourth,
bat that was their limit in the scoring
line Cobb got two hits, one for two
bases. and stole two bases. The score:
r II. z.
Detroit -.....-......s.. s...---.--.-.----t II
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :
Batteries-Boehler. J. Williams and
Stsnage, d. Baker; Leverette, Baker
and V Clemon.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Brownies, s to 1.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April a-Georse
Baumgardner's Fourth o. July tviriing
ard the hard hitting of the Brownies
brought defeat to the Cardinals yester-
day, to l. '"rilly' Walker and Bobby
Wallace each got three bingles, while
Plstt, Gus Williams and Sam Agnew
corr allied two each. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Big Mountaineer Travels
Through Entire Battle and
Walks Only Two Batsmen.

Jay Carl Cashion looks to be there.
Manager Schaefer sent the big noun
taineer the full distance against the
Newark Internationals at Florida ave-
nue. yesterday, and, though defeated by
poor support, Cash" delivered the
goods. Whenever he can go through
battle and allow but two walks. there
are hopes for him. That's what re did
yesterday, showing admirable control
and fine hooks and speed. Warm wea-
ther should make him one OF the most
formidable Fingers on Griffs staff.
The Newark Internationals landed
the victory because Schaefer and a few
others were frozen and unable to field
properly. The final score, 5 to 3, shows
that the minor leaguers had no walk
away, despite their eleven hits.
Joe Gedeon, the California catamount,
handled eleven out Of twelve cl ances
at short, thereby hanging up a record
for the local park. Captain Mcbride
claims never to have had more than
ten chances in single game The
score:
R.H.E
Newark. rk.............. lib 000 0o0-5 IL 2
atPts............. 010 900 OILS 10 4
Batteries-Newark: g Smith. Enz-
mann. HickinRer. and O'Rourke; Ma
tionalettes: Csshion and A. Williams
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Cashion Delivers Goods
Against Newark Champs

former champions getting but one hit,
a single by Duffy Lewis that scored
Clyde Engle. For five innings Cook
he'd the Red Sox hitless- The score:
Columbus x q; =; :
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Then a Time of Fun.

Ball players who arc not io'
enough to belong to one OF tne teams
taking part in. the worlds series nave
the most fun at that time OF the sea
SON because they have not the nervous
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

BatterfeS-NeWafk: 8 smith, Enz
mann. HickinRer. and O'Rourks; Ma
tionalettes: Cashion and A. Williams
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

roar are: Philadelphia, Majestic: New
York, Ansonia: Boston, Coply Square
Chicago, Chicago Beach; Cleveland.
Colonial; Detroit, Cadillac, and St
Ieuis. Planters
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

The neat appearance Of the Nationals
On the field, as compared with some of
ina other teams. was universally COM
nentod upon last summer, and the COM
Ing season promises to be no exception
Griffith IS most particular as. to the uni
Ho-ms. and, this year he is following out
Z ~ general scheme that prevailed in
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

The National Commission formally no.
titled Griffith of the agreement with
the Players Fraternity calling Tor all
the fences and stands in line with the
home plate being painted green. As
this artificial help to batting averages
was arranged when new National Park
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Eli Gates, who will be recalled AS a
Washington pitcher a few years hack.
is on the steep incline. He hoped to
the indianapolis Feds last season, but
when that circuit was reorSanized dur
ing the winter, Gates was forgotten
snd he has been dickering to land with
the South Bend club of the Southern
Michigan League Gates was highly
tOuted when he came here from the
Coast, but he never impressed