davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Jack Dillon Promises
To, Try for Knockout

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s.-'I will
fight to put Levinsky out. I shall try
TO do it the first round and in every
round after that II 1t takes ten
rounds" said Jack Dillon today. Dill
Ion and Battling Levinsky meet to-
night in ten-round bout before the
immense crowd here for tomorrow's
Speedway race. Levinsky said the
beating 1 gave him at Butte was due
TO the high altitude having weakened
him." said Jack: Il can see no ex-
cuse for him this time,1
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Go Sixteen Sessions
Before Cubs Win Out

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The Cubs had to
travel sixteen innings before defeating
the Cardinals yesterday, to 3. The
Cubs tied II in the eighth, and then
v hen the Cards scored one run in the
thirteenth. Heinie Zimmernan's triple
did the same thing again. In the six
teenth Safer walked, went to second on
Phelan's sacrifice, and to third on
Schulte's out. Bill Sweeney, former
captain of the Boston Braves. came Up
and spanked out a single. Scoring Safer
~ tn the winning run The score:
r. II. E.
Cards.. 100 900 olo 600 100 O-3 10 2
q 'uhs.-..-. 600 100 0l0 600 100 IA IL 2
Batteries-Cardinals, Robinson, Perritt
md Wingo; Cubs, Cheney, Pierce and
Dresnahan, Archer.
Though the Griffmen may tumble out
q first place for a day or so, most
US believe they'll come home at the
lad of the procession.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Says Johnson Will Be
Offered 100000 Salary

NEW YORK. May 29.-"The Federal
League, through Mr.. Ward, owner of
the Brooklyn club, will offer Walter
Johnson salary Of 100000 for three
years." Joe Tinker said here before
leaving town. "and from what he told
me In Washington last Sunday,
think he will accept. Johnson will be
with the Federal League in 1915 sim
ply because organized baseball hasn't
enough money to keep him in its
ranks. Ty Cobb Is another big league
star who may be with US next year.
His contract en6s this year. as does
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Gilmore Hints That He
May Raid Majors Again

CHICAGO, May 29.-President James
A. Gilmore, of the Federal League, back
from an Eastern trip, declared today
that he was by no means satisfied at
Federal patronage in Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh, and hinted that the Fed
again.
TT is easy to account for the lack
of interest at Pittsburgh when the
Pirates are leading the National League
and the Rebels are last in the Federal
League. We may have to go out and
get some more big leaguers to strength
en- some Of our clubs and weaken some
of theirs"
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Naplanders Run Away
From Red SoX in Ninth

BOSTON. May 29.-The Naplanders
took the final contest with Bill Carri-
Eans Red Sox running away with the
.ctory in the ninth frame, the final
lE~0re being to .. The two teams
y ent into the ninth even at two runs
Diece. Two Maps were dead when the
scilade began. Johnston pounded
I a double. and Bassler drew a pass
egg and Leibold Whaled out singles
then Hooper let Leibold's wallop
Ill to the wall, three runs going over
plate and settling the carnage.
81 hen the Red Sox outfielders engineer
a triple steal in the third inning,
Manager Birmingham. Carisch and Oh
s~n complained so long and so loudly
nat Umpire Chill sent all three to
le showers. The score: r. H E.
Maps ...... 900 O10 103-5 0
Ied Sox ............. O02 900 000-2
Batteries-Naps, Hagerman, Gregg,
snd Carisoh. Bassler; Red Sox, Be-
dent and Thomas.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
MEDBERY REPORTS
BIG CANOE ENTRY
Eleven Events Will Be Contested
Off Sycamore Island Tomor-
row Afternoon.
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Secretary w. Frank Medbery, OF the
1nter-Club Canoe Association, has re-
ported one Of the biggest entries for the
Memorial Day regatta to be held on the
Broadwater of the Potomac. that this
annual event has ever known. Canoe
lists from Baltimore today sent in a
liberal candidacy. the Maryland SWIM
ming Club being the heaviest entrant
from that city.
Prominent among those who will par
ticipate tomorrow is a heavy represen-
tation from the washington Canoe Club,
which is followed in importance by the
Sycamore Island Canoe Club. Many
local lovers of canoeing who are not
affiliated with any club will be entered
unattached.
Here is a partial list of those who
will be seen in action off Sycamore
Island tomorrow: w. T. Canboye, un-
Schalodt, Carl d. Onutt, Sycamore
Island Canoe Club, and ]. w. Wehling.
NJ. H. Kohler,- Maryland Swimming
Club, in novice doubles; J. w. Mehling.
Bettinger. Maryland Swimming Club. in
club fours; w. G. Bettinger, NJ. S. c.,
in tail end race; c. l.. Wirts and w. G.
BettinSer, NJ. S. c., in cruiser race with
carry; ]. w. Mehling and NJ. H. Koch
Ter, NJ. S. c., In cruiser race; Oswald
E. Camp, w. c. c., in upset race; New
ton E. Hammer. w. c. c., in upset race
and fitting contest.
The course committee, composed of
A. p. Hastings, J. ]. Lightfoot and AL
fred B. Dent, go to Broadwater this
evening to lay OF the course over which
the events will be contested.
White and red flags will mark plainly
the course which is to be followed by
the canoeists in the eleven races.
Clarence Hecox. coach of the Analos-
tan crews. is entertaining his junior
eight at his cabin opposite Sycamore
Island, over Memorial Day.
At Sycamore Island. plans are being
made to erect new club house which
Will accommodate a much larger men,
bership than ever before
Sycamore Island Club will be the most
formidable opponent of the Washing
ton Club for The Times trophy con-
sisting Of complete camp eating and
cooking outfit.
This trophy will De given to the
canoeist winning in the greatest num-
Der of events, there being eleven on the
card.
Aspirants for The Times trophy can
see the entire outlay of pans Jars, and
dishes in the window Of Alex 3. Gus
dorf. 1125 Pennsylvania avenue north
vest
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Tri-City League Starts.

FREDERICK. Md. May 29.-Ths
Tri-City League. composed Of Fred
erick, Hagerstown and Martinsburx,
opens today with one Of the greatest
baseball demonstrations ever wit
messed in this city.
. The ancient rivals. Frederick and
Hagerstown. will clash In the opening
ga me. Manager Morrison, of this city.
and Manager Grove. of HagerstowE,
win line up their best men. Most of
the players are fast youngsters from
baltimore. Washington and towns In
Pennsylyania
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Cornell and Columbia
Will Race Side by Side

Drawings were made yesterday for
positions in the intercollegiate regatta
at Poughkeepsie on June rs. and re-
suited as follows:
Varsity race-1. Pennsylvania; 2. Wis
consin; 3. Syracuse: 4. Cornell; 5. Co.
lumbia; 6, Washington
Freshman race-1, Cornell; 2, Column
bia: 3, Wisconsin; 4, Pennsylvania; 5.
Syracuse.
Junior varsity race-1, Cornell; Q, CO.
lumbia: 8. Pennsylvania: 4. Syracuse.
Course No. is inshore, the courses
being numbered outward.
In every race Columbia and Cornell
will row in adjoining lanes.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
BELCHES.
"Aw-ww! This Is the first
game / seen in fifteen years.
Every time 1 come out, the
team loses 20

Probably by the philosophy whatever
you're doing, do II right" Cleveland Is I'LL
ing last place better than It ever has been
filled before.
Federal League player jumps on um-
pire with his spiked shoes. thus DEM
onstrating that there is really some big
league material in that circuit.
'Rout time for one of our leading
American colleges to accuse all the other
leading American colleges Of having q
ringer IN the bdckfeld.
When that happens, summer will
really be here.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Weidman Out of II.

Harry weidman, South Atlantic
champion pole vaulter. who was ex-
pected to gather a few points for
Georgetown IN the Intercollegiate
meet opening today at Cambridge,
Mass, Is out of IT with bad shoulder.
Only three Hilltoppers win compete,
"Nubby" Jones, Marshall Low and
Eddie Stebbins
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Players Have. Fight.

ST. LOtIS. Mo-, May 9.-Daniel
Grinsr. pitcher for the ST.. Louis Ma
tionals. and Theodore Gather, outfielder,
were fined 800 each by Manager Hug
gins today for fighting In the clubhouse,
Neither player accompanied the team
to Chicaso. Gather remained behind to
nurse his jaw, In which doctor took
five stitches after the fight.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Raw Fishers Good Work
Gives Yankees Last Game

NEW YORK, May BRAY Fishers
IIellar pitching gave the Yankees an
Easy victory in the final game with the
hite Sox, the score being to l.
ddie Cicotte was hammered off the
ound in the sixth, when the home team
r Ored three runs In bunch. The
Q ore: K. H. Z.
hite Sox...... 100 600 ooO-1
vsnkees ............ 0I0 003 ll'-6 0
Batteries-White Sox, Cicotte Jasper
d Schalk. Mayer; Yankees, Fisher
: Nunamaker.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS
"The team
played in it's
old-time form
yesterday, only
they went too
far back"

Ouimet at last beat some one in Europe but
1t was an American. Could have stayed here
and accomplished that
81. Looey sporting toriters boost
"Cozy" Dolan, because he Is the noistest
player In the league At that percen-
td1c Walter johnson pouldnt Inst oper
q minute.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Will Get Big Bonus.

NEW YORK, May Gray Har-
roun, designer Of the two Maxwell cars
which qualified in the Indianapolis
speedway preliminaries. will receive a
bonus OF $4,000 because both cars did
better than 1:S for the lap.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
Pirates WhiteWaShed.

PITTSBURGH. May q. - Pitcher
Mayer. of the Phillies, shut out the
ulrates when he and Harmon engaged
a pitchers battle. Score to 0. Score
y innings:
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .......... O01 100 OO0-2 2
i;tsburgh ............. 900 900 O01-0 2
Batteries-Mayer and Burns; Harmon
md Gibson, Coleman
The Washington times., 1914-05-29
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.
The team will be away for a month.
1t will take at least that long to for
get yesterday afternoon.

''Huerta may retire." is a perennial head
line. Why not wait fifty years, and have
Huerta. Honus Wagner and Eddie Plank all
retire at once?
II Sam CRAWFORD didn't get In Sam
CrGpfords tody so much, Sam uould
easily stretch some of those triples
into ttuo-bdg1ers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Sycamore Island Club will be the most
formidable opponent of the Washing
ton Club for The Times trophy. con-
sisting of a complete camp eating and
cooking outfit.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

This trophy will De given to the
canoeist winning in the greatest num-
Der of events, there being eleven on the
card.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

At Sycamore Island. plans are being
made to erect a new club house which
will accommodate a much larger men,
bership than ever before.
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

Aspirants for The Times trophy can
see the entire outlay of pans, Jars. and
dishes in the window Of Alex 3. Gus
.dorf. 1125 Pennsylvania avenue north
vest
The Washington times., 1914-05-29

oxori Hill held Congress Heights to
single tally while II was sending
Bell were pounded for thirteen safeties.
Zirkle permitted but FIVE hits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Grinne|' and Vicinity.
q Times Republican.

Special r. Time s. Repu O!lCan.
Grinnell. May 3O.-Joh1 FaircIotil
died in the city hospital here on Fri
day morning after an illness Of but
few days from pneumonia with COM
plica.ions. He had been making his
home with his brother in northwest
Grinneil. Funeral services were held
this afternoon at 2:30, conducted by
Rev. w. B. Wilson, of the Christian
church, with interment In Hardwood
beside tho body of his wife. who pre-
coded him in death about three years
The ashes of Mrs. Kate ". Ramey,
wife of H. NJ. Ramey. were brought to
this city. their former home, yesterday.
and interment is to De made in Hazel
wood next week. Mr. Ramcy is in the
Odd Fellows home in Mason City and
is too weak to come here. Mr.. and
Mrs Ramey were highly esteemed resi-
| dents Of this city for a number OF
years, moving to Denver some ten
| years ago.
The GrinnelI Country Club and It's
allied holding company now numbers
| over 200 members, with the prospect of
] further additions. The committee on
grounds has been given power to act in
the matter of having Warren Dickin-
son. of Des Moines, civil engineer and
authority on golf grounds. come &c
Grinnell and lay off the golf links for
| the club.
Mice and Men, Is the title OF the
play that the graduating class of the
Grinnell high school present at the
| Colonial Theater this evening. The fol
lowing gives the cast Of characters:
Mark Embury. Harvey Howell: Peggy
Embury's ward, Gladys Bra.ey; Mrs
Deborah. Hattie Hofstater: George
Lowell. Embury's nephew. Chester Var
Derveer: Roger Goodlake, Harold
Evans; Mrs. Goodlake, Toinette Swan
Sir Harry Trimblestone. Ralph Harris
Peter. Embury's servant, Stanley Raj
fety: Beadle, head Of founding insti
tuition, Harry Sibley; matron Of found
ling institution, Ruth Nicely; ten or
phans from founding institution, sen
ior girls; dancers at masquerade ball
seniors.
Ray Heishman and James Nelson
accused of disorderly conduct in max
ing an attack on Miles 1rmis, wer
brought before Judge Norris, entered
a plea OF guilty and were fined 81
lard costs each. Irmis also pleade!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

guilty by mistake and was assessed
fine of $3.50 but took an appeal.
The Poweshiek County Medical AS
ISOLATION holds a session next Tuesuas
evening at Brooklyn. The followins
named NEEDLES are on the programs
Drs. J. r. Lewis and +. Z. Harris, OF
Grinnell: r. Z. Gum. of Deep Ricer
o. A. King, Of Montezuma; l..
Crane. of Deep River: Elias Bars o.
Montezuma; and c. d. Busoy, o.
Brooklyn.
Leonard Hale, who was married OF
Saturday last to Miss Martha lnGold
Of Cedar Rapids. was formerly a resi-.
dent of Grlnnell, and Leslie Somers. OF
this city. was best man at the wedding
The Farmers Elevator Company has
scheduled a business meeting for Mon
day afternoon, June l. at oclocN' al
the law office of Rayburn & Lyman
{. E. Eckerle is expected to give an
address
Miss Beatrice Hughes STAINED hel
hand two years ago. 1t mas given he'
increasing trouble since >hch UNTIL OF
Saturday last. she submitted TO an
operation for relief.
An election is to he held in the arm
DRY here on the evening OF MONDAY
June s. for the filling of the vacancy
in the first leutenancy of Company n
caused by the recent resignation OF
Lieutenant Boyce because Of his leav-
ing the city permanently.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Rev. who lived IN
Grinnell for many years and nave
many close friends here. nave an
nounced their plan to be here in the
latter part of June and remain thru
the month of July. They have been
living for some years with their son IN
Boston.
Prof. J. D. Stops. Of Iowa College
was called to Rockford yesterday
morning to deliver the address before
the graduating class of the high school
there.
The critical and continued illness OF
Henry Hill has called his daughter
Mrs. F.. j. Macomber. from her home in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. A. L. F'rsbie. Jr.. OF this city
is again at home here after visit to
her former home at Northwood. called
by the illness Of her aunt, who died
later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Stockers and Feeders.

Chicago, May 30.-Close to 1000 cat
7 tie We're on the market. md very few
I of them found outlet in the Friday
trade. \ distressinsly weak country
I demand. with buyers strong in control
/ Of the price situation, prevailed. Sell
ers tried hard 10 move the stuff, but
We're not disposed to concede further
declines. Demand was far less than
equal To the crop at hand. and it is
! proba bic. at least 1900 steers will go
over for next weeks market. Declines
| from a week ago measured I5I Is
cents, and were spread over all grades,
even some right we'll bred yearling
/ stockers failing to move at the full
strength of the price break. Compared
| with high time two weeks go break
| of 35M5o cents is now shown on all
grades. and most cattle have recently
| been cashed al the long end Ct the de-
cline. Conditions are decidedly adverse
to reacting price basis in the near
future. Il is the most fortunate situ-
alton. from buyers standpoint noted
In weeks past. and recent big cuts in
prices should start renewed activity on
part of eastern feeders.
Scattered rains have been had in re-
cent days. and these should have some
| influence in strengthening the demand
for young cattle. However. there is
small prospect now of the market
moving materially higher. Fee ders who
paid the record high prices recently
We're a courageous lot, not TO be emu
lated by the majority of pasture own
ers. Costs OF sS.00IS.5N for bulk of
the stuff bought TWO weeks ago looked
to be dangerously high, and IL was the
prevalence Of these prices which sim
ply scared out the demand.
In the past ten days very little stuff
has moved to the east buyers in that
territory refusing TO go against high
costs. and bulk Of recent trading at the
lower rates has been by Indiana and
Ohio feeders. Dry weather, of course
was strong factor in checking the
call.
Only very few steers have recently
moved out at cost above $500. and
right good warnings have sold at SI.S5
q 500. while the choice quality little
cattle are now quotable hardly above
sS.o5. The bulk of business in medium
TO good stuff is on a $50 -.S5 basis,
and lot of decent little stocker and
feeder steers have been offered of late
around 1926 and found few takers.
while the common stuff has gone
around 500 and lower. failing little
steers landing down TO $3.50. Stock
COWS and heifers have also been shrunk
$50 so cents in value from high point
two weeks ago, the bulk Of this decline
being forced in the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
CONSULS IN APPEAL.
Join in Asking Protection Of Foreigners
at MazatIan-Starvation Menaces.

on Board United States Steamship
California. Mazatlan, Mexico. May %,
by wireless to San Diego, May 30.-The
French consul at Mazatlan, speaking
for the foreign consuls At this port.
has appealed 10 Admiral Howard, o.
the American fleet. for better pro-
lection of foreigners. He recommended
that steps be taken to relieve the star
vatton which is menacing he populace
as result of the long siege and that
a stop be put to the killing of nom
comhata hts.
Officers of the cruiser Albany. who
landed thru the surf at Aristo today TO
Investigate the case of T. J. Smith, an
American, under arrest at Tonala,
found him confined in jail but being
we'll treated They reported that his
case was in good hands and that his
family Is at liberty.
Smith was arrested for the killing
Of three rurales May s. He told the
officers of the Albany that he shot in
self defense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
sTEFANSSON CREW NARROWED.
EspIorers Vessel Wrecked IN January
and Men Debark on Island.

New York, May 3o-The Karluk,
which carried the Stefansson expedi-
ton to the arctic. was crushed in the
ice last January, according to mes
sage received here from ST. Michaels,
Alaska. The crew is marooned on
Wrangel island. The message reads as
follows:
"Karluk crushed in ice January. six
" miles off Herlad island Bartlett ar
rived here tonight. Whaler Herman OF
Siberia. assistance for crew Wrange
island"
The Bartlett referred TO is Capt
Robert Bartlett, who commando
Peary's ship. Roosevelt, and later as
sumed command of the Karluk.
Wrangel island is Russian posses
sion northeast of Siberia. IT is not in
habited. The ice in the Arctic will moi
begin to break UP within month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
COLONEL ISSUES STATEMENT.
Prepares Politiea! Story Before Sailing
For Spain,

New York. May 30.-Theodore Roose-
Welt. a young cousin. and his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth, Of
Cincinnati sailed for Spain today on
the steamship olympic to attend the
wedding of his son Kermit in Madrid
on June 10, 70 Miss Belle Willard.
daughter Of the American am oassador
% Spain.
The colonel said before leaving he
had issued An important political state
ment for publication in tomorrow's
papers. He added that much of his
time while away will be devoted TO
writing an account Of his South Ameri-
can travels.
On the steamer Colonel Roosevelt
mad a meeting with George W. Perkins.
| Alexander P Moore, OF Pittsburgh.
! Medill Mccormick. OF Chicago, and
several other progressive leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Auditor.

Please announce that will be can
didate for the nomination for county
auditor on the republican ticket at the
primary. June 1. A. W. DOBSON.
Supervisor.
wish to announce that I viii be
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for county supervisor. to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
George w. Darling. subject to the pri-
mary election to be held Monday. June
I. E. A. HILL.
Editor Times Republican: Please an
nounce that I will be a candidate FOR
the republican nomination for super
visor for the term beginning Jan. i.
1915. D. C. MAYTAG.
I will be a candidate for supervisor
for the term beginning Jan. 1, 1916.
subject to the wishes Of the republi-
can voters at the primary election on
June /. w. A. NICHOLS.
will be a candidate for the repuo-
lican nomina ton Of supervisor. to NIL
the unexpired term OF George w. Oar
ling, tec' ming Jan. I, 1915, when my
appointive term expires, and ending
Jan. /. 1911 w. II. JONES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30

and Mrs. Rees.
Samaing. Adtutant Bandmastse. 70.
ronto.
Wakefield. Brigadier. editor OF CanaA
dian War Cry. Toronto.
whatmore. Capt. Guido.
Twenty-six members Of the stan
band, names not given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
eeesotr,e Inn Names.

We are losing most Of our eccentrio
inn names, but in Germany they are
adding to them. Berlin now boasts the
Comfortable Chicken" Gold Frog"
"stin Dog" Thirsty Pelican" dirty
Parlor," Musical Cats" Boxers
Dem" and Lame Louise" Leipsic has
The Old Straw Bag" Stadtohen an
"Open Bunghole," and the vicinity o.
many q cemeter, in the Fatherland 10
graced by q Last Tear."-Londo1
Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
FREDERICK MARRIOTT DIES.
Husband Of Clara Morris, the Actress

New York May 30.-Frederick Har-
riott. husband of Clara Morris. the ac-
tress, died yesterday at his home In
White Stone, L. l., from paralysis,
aged "a years. He was son OF war
rem Harriott, who was prominent IN
banking circles here in the latter part
OF the last century.
Thirty eight years ago MIR. darrlot'
married Clara Morris, then at tne
height OF her fame. For the hex'
twenty-five years he acted as her man.
ager and advance agent.
Besides his widow. who is blind MI
Harriott. left a brother, Samuel. ano
a sister. Miss Josephine, both living IN
Massachusetts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Goodness Worth Searching For.

Goodness Worth Searching For.
How much human goodness lies hid
den and unsupported In lives and con-
ditions the most unpromising and un-
congenial to it, development To ind
these flowers Of goodness where least
expected forms ono Of the happiest
surprises Of human experience, and 10
a discovery which warns and inspires
tho heart.-The Christian Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-30
Wanted to kro.. hls F.e>.

OF the criminal court. London. tho
aeoustic properties are not 20 perfect
- they might be, and there 10 decid
cd echo from the walls. Some tire
go Judge Rentoul sentenced . prs.
oner to SIX menths' hard labor. When
the judgment was passed "six months
hard labor was echoed from the back
Of tho court. The prisoner turned %
tho warder by his side and inquired
suxiously: Are these sentences -
run ooncurrently?