davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
co TO RIInN AIIrM

Joe Lang took w. w. Boohcr and
FRED Davis out to Ruby valley in his
q Yesterday afternoon where they
VIII inspect some mining property in
"hich Messrs. Boohcr ana Davis are
Interested.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
carvlIle In Lander County

Mr.. Il. y. CarYillc, of the firm OF
Cantwoll and Caryllle, lawyers of FL.
ko, passed through town on last Sat.
urday and returned on Tuesday and
continued to hs home town the same
day. Mr., Carville Is the present Dis.
trlct Attorney Of Elko County.-Bat.
tic Mountain Scout.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

Day by day I'm these times of emcr.
goncy the American people realize
that n master at hand Is at the helm
In Washington, and their trust in
Woodrow Wilson strengthens. How
the horde Of carplng critics dwlndles
into insignihcance beside that man OF
patience, clear insight, calm Judgment
and hrm purpose.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
THERE WITH BELLS ON

luke Mclukc remarks. A big homo.
grown corn'fcd Girl may not he ablc
TO tango ms gracefully as her slender
hot-housc sister. but she ~ there
with bells on when doinG tho
kitchen scrub and tho dust rag dip
ana the broom.stlck balance ind the
cook stove cantcr. says n Kansas Fix.
change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
FINANCIALLY NOT SUCCESS

According TO w. ID. Phillips. scirc.
tory OF the Nevada state Agrlcul.
tural Society. who Is still settling up
the bills incurred for the state fair.
tho event was not n success imam.
Clally. The loss Is estimated to total
several hundred dollars.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

According TO the printed account OF
tho affair. n New Jersy politician cut
himself on the forehead with an axe.
and the opposition paper headG up tho
news: Candidate Splits wood"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

Tho man who expects TO get into
heaven on hie wlfo's church member.
chip or tho chickcns no fed the
preacher, Ia taking aweful chances.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

Kindness will 20 farther AMI bring
us more happiness In this world than
all the haughtincssand nspcrlty VIC
can possibly assume.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09
FROM D DAILY

Eu NSdu lOE Alue Inspector dSNlu, VI
do they want Andy Stinson. u man
who has spent most Of his years in
the mines OF the state, and will give
the Nevadans a show to earn u llyli.
hood in the state that they have help
ed to up5uild and rear their families.
Among the visitors in Elko today
from Halleck are j. 4. Sloan and wife
and Mrs. w. II. Monroe.
j. ID. Mariner, proprietor OF the
Only exclusive music house in the
State. was an arrival from Reno this
morning.
Jas. Grove was an arrival from
Grants Pass, Oregon yesterday. Mr..
Grove. who is a brother of Frank
Grove of the Elko Cleaning & Dyeing
Works. may decide to locate here per
manently.
4. J. L. Mathewson, better known
as L ANEANSE Viz Noillllltl1 li Noul lSA.
drove in from the west yesterday. He
vas accompanied BY Jerry Tuska,
Schillinsg Best Man. The trip was
made from Reno In S~Ia;hcwSon's six
cylinder Hudson auto. The gentle
men report a pleasant trip from
Reno. The only trouble experienced
was occasiOnCd by several laps OF
bad roads TO the west. and n minor
injury to the automobile. After hav-
Ing the machine repaired, these two
tourists headed north this morning
for TTsCarora.
\ report has gained circulation -
the effect that j.. NJ. MulvchilI has
disposed of an interoDt in tho Elk
Cafe. This report is entirely without
foundation. The popular eating place
remains under the same management.
and will so remain as long as it en-
joys the present liberal patronage.
Senator Hunter and Edward Lyton
are taking in the sights at the Utah
State Fair at Salt Lake.
5. VI. Tobin. better known along
the line as Hot Water Tobin." is in
town looking after the interests OF
his company. the Ennis Brown Pro
ducc company.
Attorney Chas. j. Henderson Is
home after a few days spent attend
ing the State fair at Reno.
/. II. Hunter. of IIallcck. IS spend
Ing today in town.
y marriage license was issued to-
day by Deputy County Clerk Sproulc
to Geo. w. Smith and Miss Hazel
Lutts. both OF Ruby valley. The mar
TiaGc will be Golomnizcd on Monday.
We are pleased to note that MIR
VIM. Hunter. who suffered severe in
jury by falling from his seat one day
during .the rodeO. Is dccovcrlng as
we'll as could be expected. II will be
some time. however. before Mr.. Hun.
ter viii be able to be out and around
w. T. Mcneil. editor Of the Carlin
i~Iomcbuilder. is in town attending to
business matters.
w. VI. Doyle. proprietor oil the the
Commercial hotel. has returned from
Reno. where he went to attend he
Nevada State Fair.
The Flko Mercantile made a large
shipment OF merchandise to the BuI.
lion mines today. The consignment
went by way of Palisadc.
w. II. MOffat company made n
large shipment of cattle from Dccth
over the Western Pacific Monday.
The stock was consigned to California.
markets.
Geo. Thatcher is apparently depend.
Ing, In his fight for election 10 the
AttOrncyGcncralship. on combina
lions, framcups. and tcchnacaIitics.
lilo Is certainly not depending upon
his record in Office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

The mar who starts out braycly 10
save for n rainy day is sometimes
disappointed that It does not rain tho
next pay day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

FROM MONDAYS DAILY
Mrs. John Wright has returned
from a visit to Salt Lake.
N. and Mrs. Il. Is. Stewart, of Lee,
spent the day in the city yesterday.
Albert Hankins, a prominent
rancher, OF Mound Valley is in the
city.
Mrs. J. b. Gheen is expecting a visit
from her daughter, Mrs. c. F. Loring,
of Reno this week.
S. =. Arthur, forest supervisor al
Gold Creek. was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
Judge Talbot was an arrival from
Carson City yesterday. The Judge
will spend 4 few days in town on bust
ness.
The peace services at Elko churches
were we'll attended yesterday, good
congr. cations being on hand at all
churches.
| Your attention is directed to the
new advertisement of the L. Winter
mantel company in today's issue Of
the independent.
". 4. Keddie, who is well known
in Elko county. is a candidate for
State Senator on the Republican tick
ct, in Churchill county.
II. c. Rowe. of Palo Alto. California.
arrived in the city yesterday OH the
way to Aura where he VII have
charge Of the school.
John Winters and Homer Andrae,
two progressive ranchers of the nor
thcrn part OF the county, returned to
White Rock today. They are travel.
ing in Mr.. Winters automobile.
a.. G.. Nelson, of Salt Lake. repre-
scnting the Remington Typewriter
company, was an arrival from Salt
Lake City, yesterday. The Indepcnd-
cnt negotiated for the purchase of
one of tho latest improved Remington
machines.
d. d. Holgate and Oliver Grover, of
Elko, were registered at Golden hotel
at Reno Sunday. They we're on their
way to Carson, where they will be
Witnesses before the y. S. Coure in
a Selling whiskey to Indians case.
This makes their second trip to Car
son on the same mission.
w. +. Mahoney, foreman of the
Dunphy estate, was n Sunday visitor
in Elko. 2
II. w. Riley of the United States
surveying party out of Carlin, spent
yesterday in Elko.
p. II. Mccullough, travelling sales
agent for the Standard oil company
is in the city for the day.
superintendent r. NJ. OEilive of the
Western Pacific, spent Saturday in the
western part Of the state on Il our
OF inspection.
Peace Sunday was observed In all
the. CT uTches at Elko yesterday
There was n large attendance at all
services.
Miss Knapp. OF Los Angeles, who
is TO haYC charge OF the Gold Creek
school. was In the city yesterday on
her way to take up her duties at that
place.
The Elko Mercantile Company yes.
terday purchased n band of lambs
from Eid Means. which they will
slaught r for their own town trade
The La bs were delivered today.
u. +. Curlcr. ST.. father Of Ben Cur.
ler. as rant for justice of the Su.
prone court, Is over from Reno on II
business mission. Mr.. Curlcr is one
of the oldest practlClng attorneys in
this G;ate.-Carson Appeal.
Judge Quicker, district judge Of
Humboldt county, OF Winncmucca,
came down from his homo this morn.
Ing and returned TO Winnomucca on
No. 10 this afternoon. Judge Quicker
has mtny friends in this city who
are glHd to welcome HIM here when.
evc lie comes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

Abuse OF opponents in o poor
weapon In politics, and generally re.
acts on those STOPPING to It's use.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

Most women prefer poverty with
affections of her husband TO riches
without them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

Judge Quicker. district judge Of
Humboldt county, OF Winnemucca,
came down from his home this morn.
ing and returned to Winnomucca on
No. 10 this afternoon. Judge Quicker
has mtny friends in this city who
are glnd to welcome him here when.
ever lie comes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-10-09

FROM. MONDAYS DAILY
Mrs. John Wright has ,returne.
from Il visit to Salt Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Would Have Been
o., Empress" on
Its Next Voyage

The terrible tragedy on the st. Law
renee Friday, in which The Empress
OF Ireland. with over 1000 of it, pas
sengers and members Of the crew
were drowned or killed, came as dis
tinct shock to party Of Marshalltown
people who had already secured pas
sage on its next trip. June rs.
Miss Fannie Quaife. of the high
school, had secured passage for her.
self. Miss Mary Cummings, and Mrs.
c. A. Durham and daughter Wfnifred.
and on the next trip that the vessel
made out of Quebec for Liverpool the
names Of the Marshalltown people
would have been on the Empress"
passenger list.
Naturally it was with a sense of sick
ening horror that the local people read
of the disaster in the Times Republi-
can.
BY wire this morning Miss Quaife
secured a transfer Of the transporta-
ton for the party to the Virginian. an
Allen line steamer, which will sail on
the same date from Quebec.
The sinking of the Empress" was
also Of intense interest to Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith. of this city. who last
summer were passengers on this fine
vessel out of Quebec for Liverpool. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith had personal ac-
quaintance with some OF the officers of
the vessel. and are anXiously scanning
the list of missing for the name of Miss
Arthur, stewardess Of the vessel, with
whom they became acquainted durink
the voyage. Mrs. Smith said today that
it was almost unbelievable that such a
grand vessel as the Empress" could be
sunk by blow and sent to the bottom
within twenty minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
SPLIT WITH MUScATINE.
Double Fill Memorial Day Results II
Even Break For Marshalltown.

It was an even break in the double
header Saturday. the games being
played before large holiday crowd
The first resulted in sshutout for the
home team ; to 0, Zackert allowing
but Two hits. The second witnessed one
of the earnest batting rallies OF the
season. the Ansons coming UP from be
hind, after Muscatine had scored seven
runs, and won by a score Of IL 10 3.
II was just such a game as holiday
crowd likes best to witness.
In the first contest Muscatine had
easy going and Vyskocil. who worked
for. the home lads, had little encourage
ment, as the team was unable to COM
pile hits that would be productive of
runs. Two lone hits, one In the first
and one in the sixth, made chances IN
usually slim. and the only hope seemed
to lie in the witness Of the Visiting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

suffered from a complication OF heart
disease. goiter, and tumors. and three
weeks ago was stricken with paralysis.
Mrs. Thompson was born Greta Tow
in Norway. Jan. 80, 1866. In addition
to her husband she is survived by two
daughters and one son. They are Mrs.
Edward Bru. three miles southeast OF
Gilman; Mrs. Oscar Westerf1eld three
miles northeast of Gilman: and Thomas
Thompson, who is at home.
Two sisters and three brothers are
also living, one Of the latter residing
in Norway. The others are Mrs.
Thomas Nelson, OF Gilman; Mrs. john
son, of New York City; and Axel and
Andrew Tow. of Salem. Ore.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at II o'clock from the house.
and at IL from the Norwegian Luth-
eran church at Dunbar. Rev. Orlando
Ingvoldstad, of this city, will have
charge Of services. and burial will be
in the church cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Funeral Of Conrad Graf.

The funeral Of Conrad Graf was at
tended by n large number of friends
and relatives at the German Evangeli-
cal church Sunday afternoon at
O'clock. Rev. Karl Rest conducted the
service. There were many floral Offer
ings and among them were pieces from
the Concordia Nahebund, Ladies Aid
Society Of the German Evangelical
church. and the local Aerie OF Eagles.
The flower hearers were Mesdames S.
j. Tinker, Joseph Breunig, j. Neider-
hauser. and L. Richeson. Burial was
in Riverside. and the pail bearers were
S. J. Tinker ]. Carlton. Joseph Breunig,
Chris Wetzstein, w. F. Block and G.
Schmelz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
PIANO AND VIOLIN RECITAL.
Miss ScheeIer and Mrs. Cassie Null.
lineaux. Richards, Pupils Recital.

A second piano and violin recital Will
be given by other pupils OF Miss Loa
Scheeler and Mrs. Cassie Richards, at
the Baptist Temple tomorrow evening.
June 9. Complimentary tickets may be
obtained from any of the pupils or by
calling at the studios. 313 or 2l0 Ma
sonic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Local Weather Record.

Ninetv-two and 55 were the extremes
Of temperature Sunday compared With
50 and o. the maximum and minimum
SATURDAY.. and 81 and 81 the extremes
year ago Sunday. A trace OF rain
fell Sunday afternoon Al O'Clock
this morning the temperature was so.
ten degrees cooler than at the same
hour Sunday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Results Saturday.

At Observation-Disclosures game. Mus
catine. ); Marshailtown. O. Second
game. Marshalltown. -; Muscatine. s.
At First game. Keoilnk. >;
Clinton, 2. Second game, Keokuk, s;
Clinton ..
Al Cedar Rapids-First game. Cedar
Eapids. 10: Burlington. .. Second
game Cedar Rapids. 8; burlington. o.
~ Waterloo-First game. Ottumwa-
10 Waterloo. :? Second game, Wa
terloo - Ottumwa T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Totals ........34 10 es' 8
Foster out OF inaeld ny. bases fun.

Muscatine ...ooool 10 3o-5 10 o
Marshalltown 20 90 5000 900 > l
Summary: Two-base hits-Curtis
Masters. Wetzei. Runser. Sacrifice
hits-H arrell. .: Curtis Struck ou.--
b, Zackert. 9: by Iyskocil. 4. Bases IN
halls-Of Zacker, 6. Double plays
Masters Harell Hashrook; Runser
Harell Ha sbrook Left on bases
Muscatine. = Marshaltown, 4 Time of
sa'ne-1:25 Umpire-Feming. At
tendance-3,o00
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Stars Beat Clicks.

In a game of amateur baseball played
Saturday forenoon between the South
Second street Stars and the sixth
grade OF the Click school. the stars
won. Il to IL Birks and Payette
formed the battery for the stars. and
Bull and Clegg acted for the Click
team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
aA11ERY SETS new
S|R|KE0U1 RECORD
SETS DOWN SIXTEEN MUSkiE
eATTERS AND WINS SUN.
DAYS GAME, 3 TO 1.
VISITORS At MERCY
OF LOCAL soUTHPAW
Late Batting Rally Halted When
Three Muskies Are Retired on
Strikes in Row-Ansons Go After
Game EARLY Saturdays Double
Header Results in Even Break.

southpaW Siattery estA 2iislcd rec
ord for Central Association mounds
mo-, ~ ain, at who, ba struck ON, six
,a,
'eeii NtusV' any 80
game. Marsnaiito"n won by score OF
- to l. Sattery had his curved ball
hreaI,ing - a nicety anI tho wav he
,.. ,,,o we
fans wonder Il they were fot "lIiiesS
irg d major league SALESMAN against
a tean Of blshers For four frames
a ~ ,.i.i. r,,,oss aud
IN me nfs' three INNINGS ne "hii4e"
tive hatters in . row.
The remarkable performance was
,.s .,d If no same
men " use't'''e s'd'Seu 10 'a''''i7
rally i'll the ninth. Slattery ended their
hopes by striking out Hasbrook. Run
"a ,,o>oa,e,. =, succession wi,h
'"o men % ''s us
ne struck out every man in the Nus
catiae lineup with tf, exception Of
~, ~. ,,,,.; ;.cb.- I'D Loo
~ 90 ~ "
ior Masters = pase on pa'ts :" ,lle
latter ieo 70 inc only cousil ~ ~,
ca'lne turing 'iie pas..in-ns
crooks was sci uoMl ~! ny
sH4Aes VI as ',iahs .'ips ~ ny
W H1"S
me H'a ''e.H vas -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Umpire Loses Equipment.

Umpire Fleming. who arrived in the
City Saturday morning TO officiate at
the Muscatine series, was minus his
mask and protector when he arrived
here, having lost his equipment en-
route. AS a result of his loss, Fleming
was obliged TO umpire the games from
behind the pitcher turnout.
Fleming is popular with the fans,
and is considered the best umpire who
has worked here. He is an old ball
player having been in the old Iowa
league &c manager Of the 0ttnmwa
team several years ago He also uin-
pired one year in the Iowa league and
has since been with the Central as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
.Ba,-ed FOR Masters in ninth.
Score by innings:

Muscatine .....O00o0o II 6 =
Marshalltown II ] o. 0 o -
Summary: Two bsse hits-Wetzel,
Andreen, Sohn. Three base hit-Lind
Sacrifice hits-Lind, Foster Sacrifice
fies-Seibert. . Struck out-By Stat
terry. 49, by Lind. 3. Bases on balls
OFF Siattery. j. off Lind. l. Left on
bases-Muscatine. :: Marshalltown, d
Double play--Lind to Harrell. Rich
ards to Foster. Stolen bases-WetzeI,
Sohn, Hunter. Time OF the game
] 40. Umpire-F'leming Attendance
1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
MARSHALLTOWN.

Marshalltown .00 sol 7'-1o IA 2
Summary: Two-base hits-Has-
brook. Runser. Andreen. Three base
hits-Wetzel. Gould. Sours. Seibert.
Sacrifice hite-Ha shrook. Richards.
Sohn. Sacrifice Hy-Taylor. Stolen
hases-Harell. 2. Hits-Or Mcmillan.
in FIVE innings: off Gould. 9 in three
innings Struck out-By Mcmillan, ,:
by Could. 3; by Stodola, ). Bases on
halls-OF Mcmillan 8: off Could. .:
off Stodoia. ). Time of game: 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
DEATH NEAR GILMAN.
Mrs. Rasmus Thompson Succurbs to
IL ~

Death at ! o'clock this morning
claimed Mrs. Greta Thompson. wife or
Rasmus Thompson, farmer living
three miles northeast OF Gilman. Mrs.
Thompson had been in poor health for
about two years. and since last winter
her condition has been critical. She
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Muskies in Last Stand.

Boyles boys were fighting TO the last
ditch. however and when Lee was sent
TO the plate in place of Masters. in
the ninth inning, the trouble began,
zee drew a pass. advanced on Sours
hit. and scored when Wetzel. the hard
hitting Dutchman. doubled. Sours and
Wetzel Rugged the bags. hoping
against hope for the bingle that would
tie the score, but expired slowly as
Slattery turned the prettiest trick OF
the game. tanning three batters in
succession. The score:
NI-ScATJ\F
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

'orced at second by Tailor.

forced at second by Tailor
Muscatine scored one In the ninth,
when Masters singled and tailed on
Sours' three dagger IWetzel was
thrown out at first and Hasbrook ended
the weak rally by flying out to Sohn.
The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

Mrs Jessie Glidden and daughter,
Norma. arrived home Saturday even
ing from Excelsior. Mimi. where they
have been visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hanson. for seven weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Win in Batting Rally.

With the game apparently hopelessly
lost. the Ansons fen on Mcmillan in
the fifth timing of ne second game
and drove MIN from the box. Could
VINO replaced him. proved easier for
the home guards. and in the eighth
chapter the midget Aurler was found
for seven fts. resulting in seven tall
lies and a victory for the .Ansons II
vas srea. finish. coming after many
mad left the grounds. believing the
game lost.
Mnscatine took lead in the second.
when four hits counted only one run,
Wetzel singled and was aided along
when Hasbrook sacrificed. Runser
singled but Seibert relaved the ball
home In time to catch We.zel at the
plate Lee End Mcmillan each singled,
the atter's hit. putting Runser across
for one count
In the next frame the Muskes were
working overtime. Harell famed. but
Masters drew A pass. Sours famed.
but Masters counted on Wetzels three
ba eger. The Dutchman was forced over
the pan as Hasbrook doubled. and the
latter tailed on Runsc:'s double
In the fourth two We're added. Cur
It's walked advanced on Harelfs single.
swat.
Stodola frightened and held the Wis
TORS to two hits for the next four in
pings and meanwhile the Arsnns found
their batting eyes and made merry with
the visiting pitchers.
Drive Mcmillan to Cover.
Seibert led the way to glory in the
fourth with a neat bingle Sohn flied
out 20 Runser and Andreen was safe
when Masters booted ground ball
Marriott walked. filing the sacks Tay-
Tor scored ::eibert when he hit .sacrf-
flee fly TO Curtis. Stodola grounded
out
Carter walked to initiate the fifth
and advanced on Fosters single
Seibert then broke up the game with
triple to the fence. scoring Carter and
Foster He scored a moment later on
Sohn's sacrifice hit.
That was the end of Mcmillan. When
the Muskies took the field in the Mex
session he was absent. Could. snort Oh
stature and with a great reputation as
pitcher. was ushered into the fray.
For one inning he found easy rowing
but in the next he undertook to hurl
he began tc strike snags. Richards
was NdlkeO, advanced Oi' .oei'e' .
single. and sent merrily over the pan
when Sohn pushed a hit to center field.
Seibert was caught at third on the
play.
Then Gould Gets His.
succession Of hits in the eighth,
with the Ansons batting. thru the list
and starting all over. again. sent Gould
on the toboggan. Andreen and Marriott
singled. the former scoring on Taylor's
| neat hunt. which got away from the
| pitcher Slodola struck out. Carter
singled. driving in Marriott and Taylor
Richards was safe when Masters boot
ed the bail. but was forced al ssecoHs'
by Foster Seibert singled. scorins
Carter. and Sohn put down bunt
which eluded the entire infield, and
brought Foster brought Foster in with
a tally Andreen. up the second time
in the inning. doubled. scoring Seibert
and Sohn. Marriott walked. but was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Standing of the Clubs
Results Sunday.

HeSUTtS SUHUdy'
At Marshalltown--Ma rshalltoNn );
Muscatine, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Waterloo,
!.
At Cedar Rapids burlington. 3;
Gear Rapids. ,. (TWelve innings)
At Clinton-keokuk, 6. Clinton. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
New InfieIdsr Secured.

a new infielder appeared in the line
up Of Sundays game Hunter. of Rome
Ga. being at third base. Hunter mas
had much league experience ana
showed up Very we'll on his first APP
pearance. He arrived in the city sun
dav
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01
Games Tuesday.

o''Co NSSN'y
o'tumWa AT Narshallfo"n.
Muscatine at Waterloo.
Keokuk at Cedar Ia bids.
Burlington at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-01

-