davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-21

BOSTON. April 21.-Athletes of this
country or Canada who cross the bor-
der to take part in competitive events
will be required to have an interna-
tional permit, according to a tentative
agreement reached between representa-
tives OF the athletic governing bodies
of the two countries.
Mutual recognition of suspensions
and disqualifcations also was agreed
to. The proposals outlined at the con-
ference must be submitted to the board
of governors of both bodies for con-
firmation or rejection by mail vote.
The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States was represented at the
meeting by President Alfred Lill. jr.,
James f. Sullivan. Joseph B. McCabe
and Edward NJ. Walsh of the legisla-
tive committee The Canadian Anna
teur Athletic Union was represented
by DR.. H. D. johnson OF Charlottetown.
p. e. l.. PRESIDENT. N H. Grove of
Evening star., 1914-04-21
OXFORD RUNNERS ON TRACK.
Jackson, Taber, Gaussen and Sproule
Practice on Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-Oxford s
quartet of milers INDUCED in a workout
on Franklin Field. and each member of
the team appeared to be in the best pos
sible condition. A. n. S. Jackson ran a
mile and a half in great style. while his
companions. Sproule. Taber and Gaussen,
were satisfied to cover a mile.
The British runners look like winners
in Saturdays race. as they all run easily
and appear to have wonderful staying
qualities. but the Quaker representatives
in the four-mle race are fast rounding
into shape. and expect to give the Oxon-
ians hard rub
Bacon, the eX-Baltimore city lad. has
improved wonderfully in the past week.
and he should be in perfect condition by
Saturday. He was running faultlessly
Yesterday, and seems to be just on edge
for a fast mile. Madeira and Langher
also have advanced considerably, while
McCurdy is in as good condition as he
was last year at the relays.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Upton CABLES EXPLANATION
His Second Yacht Will Race at Pan.
anna Exposition.

NEW YORK. April c1.-A few days ago,
under Dublin date line. a story that
Sir Thomas Upton was building two
boats and would select the faster of the
two to race for the Americas cup was
given out.
Under the rules governing the cup
races, Sir Thomas could only nominate
one boat, Shamrock ", to race. even if
he built dozen yachts.
In. answer to query, Sir Thomas
cabled:
Cutie true two boats are building: one
for Panama exposition, at San Francisco,
which will race for the President Wilson
cup: the other. Shamrock ". which l
have just inspected. is all that need be
sent to insure the cup paying an early
visit to its dear old home, where not
withstanding its long absence. it will re-
ceive a most hearty welcome.
Upton.
Yacht Erin, Southampton.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
American League Games.
Athletics Win Two Games.

BOSTON, April 21.-The worlds cham
piors the Athletics. broke into the win
ming column of the American League
standing for the first time this season by
defeating Boston in two Patriots day
games yesterday. The score of the morn
ing contest was s to =, in ten innings.
and of the afternoon game, 6 to y.
BY batting Bedient and Kelly freely,
and aided by the formers w:ldness in the
tenth inning, Philadelphia won the first
contest.
Ray Collins held the Mackmen safe up
to the eighth inning, wheo they scored
two runs on hits by Eddie Collins and
Baker. In Boston's half OF the inning
Lewis injured his leg and JanvTin. who
ran for him, tied the score Bedient was
batted freely in the tenth. Kelly, who
succeeded him. was also wild and the
Athletics sent six runs across the plate
In the afternoon game. with two out
and two men on bases, in the second in
ming, Foster purposely walked Lapp 10
take chance with Pennock. Pennock
tripled clearing the bases.
Pennock was strong in the box as well
as at the bat. allowing the home team
only four scattered hits. Boston got
only two men as far as third base. The
scores:
Boston ..........-o . / . 0 y ..
Two-5sse hits-Lewis. Schang. Barry. L. Cpl
lins ~. Baker. Hts-nh Honck. ) in in
n.ngs: on Wyckofr. . in Is innings: on Plank.
in = % innings: OFF Collins. in > innings:
Of Redient. 2 in IL inning; % Kelly, in %
Inn :: Sacrifice hits-Daey. Yerkes. r. Collins.
Lewis. Stolen bases-Janvr.n. Garincr. Barry:
Schang. Eng,e I2l. Double PLAYS hang and
f. Collins: Scott tunassistedt. Left on bases
Philadelphia. S; Boston, s First base on balls ;.
on Honck /: of Wyckon, 9; of Collins. =: CD
Bedient, 3: of Kelly. l. FIRST base on errors
Boston. :: Struck out-By Houck. T.: by
Wyrkof /: by Plank. 1: by Collins, >. Cm-
pires-Messrs Connolly and Dneen. Time u
game hours and p minutes
Philadelphia. I l o 10
Three-base hits-Pennock. Strunk. Lewis. Hits
on Foster. q in s innings: on Johnson. in
inning Sacrifice his-Engle. Speaker! i-app-
Barry Stolen bases-Yerkes. Gardner. Double
pay-Barry lunsssistedp. Lift on basesIFhila-
delphia, 4: Boston. 4. First base en- balls-on
rennock ): of Foster 2. First base on errors
Philadephia; ]. Hit BY p;trhe--tarrisan thy
Penrockl. Struck out-By Foster. 3: by PEN
mock 1. Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Connolly
Time OF same-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
CLDRING OUT FOR WEEKS.
Athletics Outielder Has Cold in Alb
dominal Muscles.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Rube Old
ring, the Athletics left fielder. probably
will be- lost to the worlds champions for
several weeks. He is in this city. and
the club physicians say a cold has set
tied in his abdominal muscles and only
rest. with careful nursing, will bring re-
lief. 5if.4ar
s. OIdrins tuffered intense pain for sew
eraf days, hut refused to quit the team
until he believed 1t might prove serious.
He will remain, In this city until he is
able to resume ibis position In the Ath-
letics. lineup
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Toronto secretary, and w. II. Trivett
of Toronto, secretary OF the toronto
division.
One of Terms Proposed.
One of the terms proposed provides
that an athlete competing in closed or
open games sanctioned or held under the
direction of either union must do SO un-
der the rules of the association holding
~ > ->~S =
the games.
The international permit is to be is
sued by. the national registration COM
mittee of the union to which he belongs.
ON the back of the permit will be
printed a voucher showing full details of
the athletes participation in games
across the border. This must be signed
and returned by the athlete in ten days
after the competition.
The unions believe such voucher will
stop some athletes from collecting more
money from the union for expenses than
they are entitled to. If an athlete does
not conform to the rule he will be sus-
pended.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
BIG PURSE FOR BOUT.
Dick Burge Puts Up $4,000 for
Battle Between Smith and Carpenter

LONDON, April 21.-Dick Burge. for
mer lightweight champion of the world
and now one of the most prominent
boxing promoters in Great Britain, has
offered a purse of $4,000 for bout
between "Gunboat Smith of America
and Georges Carpenter. the heavy
weight champion of Europe.
The men will meet in London some
time in June. The exact date will be
decided on when the details are com
pleted. Carpenter signed the articles
of agreement yesterday.
Burge will forward a copy of the
articles to Smiths manager. In addi-
ton to the purse the men will box for a
side bet of $1,000.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
Worlds Record for Meredith.

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Some of
the Buffalo press agents were negligent
with their copy Satu: day night. and news
OF Ted Meredith's worlds indoor record
did not reach old Penn until yesterday.
Ted ran the 600 yards in LIZ Is. This
time is 1 1-5 seconds faster than Tom
HalpIn's mark set last February at the
A. A. U. indoor championships.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

AT Nashville Nashville. =; Chattanooga. 0.
Batteries Berger and Smith: Fox, Street and
Graham.
At New Orlea us-New Orleans. ): Birmingham,
o. Batteres-Stylcs and Higgins; Brown Grimes
and Dilger.
AT Mobie-Mobile. /: Montgomery. 4. Batteries
-Fultz and Schmidt: Busher and klenow.
At Atlanta--Atanta. I: Memphis. 5. Batteries
-Kissinger Browning and Rey ynolds; c. Merritt
and Schlei.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
UNUSUAL GOLF HONOR
FOR MARION HOLL|NS
Garden City Club Grants Her Use
of Links Whenever She
Likes.

NEW YORK. April ai.-Miss Marion
Hollins. holder of the womens metro
poiitan golf champion ship. who did so
well against Miss Gladys Ravenscroft
iii the final for the national champion
ship at Wilmington last October, and all
bit kept the title from crossing the At
lantic has received an honor that never
before has been conferred upon a woman
go!fer
in recognition of her skill as a golfer
the Garden City Golf club has made her
sort OF honorary member, with the
privilege of playing over the famous
Garden City links whenever she desires.
Those with knowledge of the condi-
tons az Garden City, where the course
is in almost constant use all summer
long. and where the club membership
roll contains the names of more first
rank golfers than does that of any other
club in the United States. will realize
fully just how great an honor Miss Hol-
lins has received. 1t is an honor which
she has earned. however. i'll the past two
seasons. and the Garden City members
are likely to find that she will be able
to hold her place the green without
difficulty.
Course Opened to Women.
Garden City also has been added to the
list of courses on which members of The
Womens Metropolitan Golf Association
may play certain designated days.
The second Monday in each month has
been selected as the day on which Gar
den City will be open to the w. NJ. G. A.
members. The Arcoia Country Club also
has been added to the list. and has been
assigned the second Wednesday of each
month
Under the arrangements which have
been made by the officers of the w. NJ
G. a. the clubs. numbering between
twenty and thirty. which have offered
their courses on certain days will charge
no green fees whatever to the woman
golfers Oh the designated days. Some of
the courses are open for play already,
the rest will be opened soon, and by
May l the new plan will be in full ef-
feet.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Umpire Klein has had his larynX
scraped. and Brooklyn writers say his
decisions are confined largely to the sign
language. Having seen Willie do the
whirling dervish after calling a strike
we cannot believe a total loss of speech
wi handicap him.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Mr.. Macks 8 Athletics started the season
with brand-new bats Twelve hits in three
games suggest the wisdom OF a visit to
the scrap heap for the cid ones.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Tom Seaton. who jumped the Phils to
pitch for the Brooklyn Feds. visited Phil
adelphia yesterday. He did not ride in
Manager Dooin's automobile; neither did
he take dinner with-PTexy Baker.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Joe Oeschger will hurl the base ball for
Mr.. Dooin's Remnants this afternoon.
The betting is 100 to l that Boston at
least will not be able to pronounce the
Californian's name
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Three victories in April do not settle
the pennant race. On the other hand.
the Giants must get something the Phil
lies already have.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TOMORROW

TO-DAY TOMORROW
Boston at Philadelphia. Boston at Philadelphia
New York at brooklyn New York at Brooklyn
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh Cincin' IT, Pittsburgh at Cincin ii.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

AWFIHIVNN lNSSOO1ATIUN.
AT Kansas City-St. Paul, 4: Kansas City. L..
batteries Walker. Gardner and Glenn: Co, ing
and Geibei.
At Louisville Cleveland .; Louisville. 3. Bat
terses -Brenton ami Deyogt; Il. Ciemons, Ellis
and X. Clemons.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

St. Louis. :: Chicago. l..
indianapolis. 1: Kansas city. ..
Euffa To- o-Pittsburgh: rain.
Baltimore Brookiyu; rain.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
VIRGINIA LEAGIE
FEDERAL LEAGlE.

Newport News .: Richmond. ;.
Norfolk 3 Petersburg. =.
Portsmouth ut Roanoke: rain.
Evening star., 1914-04-21
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
TODAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
! Wash at New York. Wash. New York.
Philadelphia at Boston Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago. st. Louis at Chicago
Evening star., 1914-04-21
ALL ATHLETES MUST HAVE
PERMIT TO CROSS BORDER
United States and Canada Arrive at Tentative Plan to
Control Evils of Sport.
One of Terms Proposed.

Toronto. secretary, and W. II. Trivett
of Toronto, secretary OF the toronto
division
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Yacht Erin, Southampton.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Joe Boehling will face the Yanks in the
second game of the series today Grif-
fifth intended to pitch Doc" Ayers yes
terday. but when that game was called
off he decided to use Boehling, who has
had three DAYS rest.
Evening star., 1914-04-21

Frank Chance made the announcement
today that he has taken part in his last
ball game. Williams. the teams regular
first baseman, is incapacitated and Cald-
well played the bag in the Saturday
game. This caused inquiries to be made
as to why Chance did not go to his old
position while Williams was idle. and
Chances answer was that he was through
with the playing end of the game FOR all
time to come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
BUNNY MANAGER is CHOSEN.
A. Hamilton, of South Atlantic
League, to Lead 1915 Team.


J. A. Hamilton, former manager of
the Charleston, S. c.. team in the
South Atlantic League, has signed a
contract as playing manager of the
Cedar Rapids Central Association club
for the season of 1915, succeeding
Belden Hill as the Bunny pilot Hamil-
ton is a comparatively young man in
baseball, and is ~ years of age. He
is a third baseman. and played that
position last season for Charleston. In
1918 he was manager of the Pensa cola
team in the Cotton States League. That
season his club ran away with the
pennant, but number of protested
games We're taken away from his club
and awarded to Jackson, Miss, thereby
officially giving the pennant to the
latter team.
Hamilton has batting record of
.2S7. and his fielding percentage is .SS4,
Last season his club finished second
in the South Atlantic. after a hard
fight contest thruout the season.
Business Manager Hill has also
signed a new catcher in the person of
Fred Hoffman, OF ST. Louis. The lad.
only 10 years old is highly recon-
mended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
To Work Hoboes
OF, Stone Pile

The stone pile in connection with
the county jail that was abandoned a
number OF years ago is to be re-
established By the city. Arrangements
forenoon by Councilman w. f. Nichol-
son, for the city TO open a stone pile at
the jail.
According to the arrangement the
county will feed the prisoners and the
city will furnish the stone and a guard
to stand over the rock breakers. AS
a result of this arrangement it is prob
able that the city police department
will be instructed to lock in Jail all
idle men and hoboes on charges of
va grancy. The arrest viii De followed
by commitment of several days to
la Dor on the stone pile.
Councilman Nicholson has made ar
rangements TO obtain stone at the
quarry on his fathers farm, northeast
Of the city. for 81 perch at the
quarry. The city will haul it to
the jail. Nicholson said this forenoon
that the city expected to be able to
obtain from the stone pile enough
crushed rock to pave North Third ave-
nue. north of Marion street where the
avenue is now being graded for the
boulevard project.
Judging by the very large number
Of men who have been seeking shelter
in the South Third avenue police lock-
up the city will probably be able to
keep a good sized force OF men at
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
BOYS BEAT ALL comERs.
Team From This City Wins in Tourna.
ment at Cedar Falls.

A basketball five of boys of this city
who have been attending the confer
ence of boys al Cedar Falls won from
all corners in a tournament held Sat
urday afternoon. Teams were organi
lied and divided into two divisions
then played games lasting ten minutes.
The five from this city worked its
way to the top of its division by beat
ing Washington, Council Bluffs. and
Charles City. The Richland team de-
faulted to the Marshalltown boys. Wa
terloo won in it's division and Mar
shalltown won from Waterloo in the
finals by the score of 10 to T. The team
was composed Of Packer, Newcomer.
Ruth, McCreery. and Vogt. The local
delegation and Boys Secretary Paul Fl
Mckee, who accompanied the boys to
Cedar Falls, returned home Sunday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Charles E. Frost Dies at WapelIo After
Three Weeks, illness.

Word received at Rhodes tells of the
death Of Charles z. Frost, former
prominent resident OF that place who,
for the past ten years. has been in the
drug business at Wapello Mr. Eros.
was a we'll known citizen of Rhodes be-
fore his removal to Wapello, and his
death was learned with regret by his
many friends of Rhodes. Mr.. Frost's
death followed an illness of three
weeks.
Charles Edgar Frost was born in
Washington county, Ohio. Nov. 16.
1885, He served thruout the civil war
IN the union army as member Of the
Ninth Virginia infantry. On Nov. 3.
1876, he was united in marriage to Miss
Ida Doty. of Oxford, Iowa. His widow
and three children, Charles E., Of Ok
ford; Mrs. j. r. Perry. of Woodward;
and Mrs. Raymond Dawson, OF Wa
peilo, survive him.
The funeral was held from Mr.
F'rost's residence in charge of Rev. E.
C. Brooks of Columbus Junction. The
Masonic fraternity had charge of the
service, and the lodge members and the
G. A. r. post attended the funeral in a
| body
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
GOOD FELLOWS CLUB
. NONR[ADY FOR WORK
ORGANIZATION TO PROMOTE
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR
POOR NOW ACTIVE.
GOOD WORK DONE FOR.
CHRISTMAS YEAR AGO
Club Will Do Work For Good Fellows
Who Are Unable to Look After Cases
PERSONAL---VERY.. F. Thayer, Secretary
of Club, and Will Receive Coupons OF
Those Who Will Aid.

The Good Fellows Club is open for
business. The coupon which appears
is the same that appeared last year
an6 was so nobly responded to by the
Good Fellows of Marshalltown. If you
were Good Fellow last year YOU know
all about it. If YOU We're not then you
missed something ard should be one
Of the early birds this year.
The plan is this: The Good Fellows
organiza ton, thru the teachers. mail
carriers, and the charity workers, find
out those who are in distress or who,
without help, will have a dark Christ
mas There is thorough investigation
and complete knowledge of conditions.
ii you will sign one OF the coupons or I
card and hand or send the same TO G..
F. Thayer. secretary of the club. at the
T.-R. office, the committee will assign
You a family or child or {. single per-
son whose Christmas cheer will be
your duty. You will attend to it per-
sonally or thru your own agent Or you
can choose for your self among the
families listed, or name the family or
person that you are TO care for. The
idea is TO have every child and family
who otherwise would suffer or lack for
Christmas attended to- You can take
a family or as many families as you
choose, one child or more. but you
will be expected to fulfill your pledge.
Don't take on too much. Sign a coupon
for as much as you are certain you can
do and do we'll. But sign the coupon
and send it in.
Did Good Work Last Year.
1t is impossible to overestinnate the
value of the Good Fellows last Christ
mas. 1t was a most beautiful charity
It warmed and fed and brought Christ
mas to hundreds of little children who
otherwise would have been lonely and
neglected. 1t put shoes on a hundred
feet. 1t covered many sfivering little
bodies with warm clothing. And the
need Is greater this season than last
The arrangement of business. conse-
quent on the war, has made employ
ment hard to find. There are more
men out of work. And in this time of
high living cost, short period Of en-
forced idleness means the wolf at the
door. Sign the coupon right away. Let
the Good Fellows know that they can
count on YOU Be a Good Fellow.
If you can't give your personal time
and attention to this work give your
money. The Good Fellows Club de-
sires to pat you in personal touch with
distress If you can't do 1t, however.
the club will spend your money for You
see that every penny buys all and
more than it ought, and see that the
right persons get the benefit Of it.
The managing committee of the
Good Fellows consists of L. c. Abbott,
president: F. D. Hamilton. treasurer:
George T. Thayer. secretary. and F. A.
Moscrip See any one OF them. Hand
in your coupon. Get 1t In early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
II. p. eIDpINes WEEDS.
Former Marshalitown Man Takes Bride
in This City.

The marriage of Herbert P. Giddings,
of Mitchell, s, D., formerly OF this city.
but more recently of Perry. and Miss
Lillian NJ. Hoehn, of Chicago. was sol
emnized at the home Of Mr.. GiddinSs'
mother, Mrs. Naomi Giddings, 614 West
Linn street, at $3.50 Saturday evening.
Rev. B. F. Martin, of the Congregation
al church, performed the ceremony
Only relatives were present. Supper
was served Immediately after the wed
ding, and Mr.. and Mrs. Giddings left
at midnight for Chicago, From there
they will go to Mitchell, where Mr.. Gid
dings is engaged in the practice Of law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
sHuMAN SPEAKS At SCHOOL.
Ruenos Aires Y. M. c. A. General Sec
rotary at MarshaIItown Club Tonight

Buenos Aires Y. M. c. A. General Sec
rotary at MarshaIItown Club Tonight.
B. c. Shuman, general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. Of Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina, South America, who is in the
city for a short stay, spoke at two
churches Sunday and at the high
school at 1880 this forenoon. At the
high school this forenoon Mr.. Shuman
told the pupils something Of the
geography and government of Argen-
tina. At the Congregational church
Sunday morning and at the Baptist
church in the evening he told Of the
work the Y. NJ. c. A. is doing in Buenos
Aires.
Mr.. Shuman will speak at the Mar
shalltown Club this evening on the
trade relations Of Argentina with this
country and the opportunity for ex-
tending our trade IN South America.
The address will be free and club mem
bers are expected to bring their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
CHEESE OF 1000 POUNDS
Largest Cheese Ever Displayed in Mar
shaIltown Will Be Cut Tomorrow,
Doc. Border Piece From Mecerd
Grocery.

The largest cheese ever displayed in
this city, that has been in the McCord
grocery window, will be cut tomorrow,
Dec. 8. Better phone 2s4 for piece. if
you have not left Your order before.
Call and see and sample this rich full
cream cheese. 1t has all the appetite
ing flavor. delicate richness and
creamy consistency, that comes with
right making and right curing. Phone
2S4. McCord Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL.
Services Held For Deceased Members
at lodoe Of Sorrow

at Lodge OF Sorrow.
Two hundred or more members of the
lodge and about 100 of their friends at
tended the annual memorial service Of
Marshall Lodge, No. 80. B. p. O. F.,
at the lodge rooms at 3 o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Lloyd r. Maxwell of Chi
cago. but formerly of this city, and now
grand esteemed leading knight OF the
grand lodge, delivered the memorial adj
dress. He spoke for. about forty minutes
and was gwen the close attention OF
the audience.
Re- H. NJ. Babin opened The service
with the invocation. and Miss Ruth
Greene sang Come Unto Me" Prayer
by the chaplain, f. L. Jones. was fol-
lowed by quartet number. "Sleep Thy
Last Sleep" sung by Clifford Unger.
Henry Shove. II. H. Lawrence. and f.
c. Garland. Miss Greene and Mr..
Shove sang the duet Il Will Magnify
Thee" and the quartet sang Media
ton" accompanied by f. A. Pachen.