davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
There Are Bad Days for Everyone and Yesterday Was Psbgh
Cicotte's Knuckle Ball
Fools the Best of 'En1

Chicago, July 16.-Eddie Cicotte,
Sox pitcher, has become famous be-
cause of his knuckle ball. Yet Eddie
doesn't average one of this kind of
delivery to game.
The knuckle ball. as thrown exclI-
sively by Cicotte, is almost impossible
to control. Catchers claim that they
got set for the ball and had it hit
them on the mask or on the shin
guards. No batter could possibly hit
the ball unless by accident
Eddie doesn't pitch the knrckle ball
he shoves it from him much after
the manner Of a shot-putter. This
means he can use only half speed"
There isn't much behind the ball, but
1t has Matty's fadeaway Beaten miles
for strangeness.
Those standing behind Cicotte when
he throws knuckle ball are amazed
at the way it Zig-z through the
air. 1t actually seems to hop along.
1T goes up, then down. then Up again.
This description is no fake. The ball
does act in a dizzy manner.
In throwing a knuckle ball CicOtte
bends his first two fingers and clutch
ea the sphere with his thumb and last
two fingers. It is an awkward posi-
tion, sand by trying it one can read
+i1y see why it is difficult to control
the ball Then he releases the ball
with stamping motion (whatever
that isl, and the batter might as we'll
lie flat on the ground when it comes.
He'll Hit it as we'll from that position
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
.HAM|LT TON AND BONNER
BOOKED FOR HOT GAME

Hamilton, July 16.-(special.)-
Percy Jensen, manager of the local
ball team, talked with Joe O'Donnell,
manager of the Bonner team, yester-
day by telephone and secured she
LLmberjacks as 4 baseball attraction
here Sunday, August o. What was
practically the Hamilton team defeat
ed the Bonner aggregation at Wood
side recently by {; score of 2 TO I, the
game being one of the best played in
the valley this season, SO an interest
ing and high class contest is lnoked
for August when these two teams
clash on the county fairgrounds dia-
mond. Manager Jensen also stated
today that games with the Northern
Pacific team of MissoLla and other
strong teams of western Montana
would be arranged for August and
September. Just at this time the
local aggrega ton /. lying low, owing
to the fact that Ole Simmons and
other ranching members of the team
are wrestling with the 1914 hay crop
of the Bitter Root.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
DAVIS CUP PROGRAM.

Pittsburgh, July 16-The program of
tennis matches in the Davis cup con-
test to be held at the Allegehny Coun-
try club July 80, 81 and August 1,
was announced today by the commit
tee in charge of the matches. The
contestants will be the German Davis
cup team and the winning nation of
the Australasian-C Canadian team.
Two matches in singles will be
played Thursday, July 30. One match
in doubles is scheduled for Friday,
and Saturday, August /, two matches
in singles will be played.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Round -Four.

Smith missed a left swing to the
face Carpenter reached Smiths face
with left and repeated similar
operation Il moment later. Smith again
missed a body blow with his right.
Smith was knocked down with right
on the Kidneys Smith took six sec
ondS, and was rising when the bell
rang. Carpenters swiftness seemed
TO be giving him the best of it.
Round Five.
Carpenter led with his left and ex-
changed short right arm blows on the
neck, Smith hooked a right handler
and clinched. Carpenter gave him
two short vicious lefts. They mixed it
fGriously, playing for the face with
rights. Smith got a trifle the worst
of it. Smith landed with a right to
the face which Jared the F'renchman.
Honors were even.
Round Six.
Carpenter slipped when trying to
land a hard right handler. Before the
Frenchman arose he held his head,
apparently in great pain, though it
seems Smiths blow hardly grazed him.
The Frenchman's seconds took him to
his corner
The referee decided Carpenter had
Won. When Smith left the ring, after
some seconds, the crowd peered and
hooted him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

ocked the ball over the fen
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Round One.
GEORGE CARPENTER LEFT)
AND GuNBOAT SMITH.

Round One.
Frenchman's body. In the first clinch,
which followed soon, Carpenter gave
Smith q hard short hand drive on the
cheek with left. Both lodged right
handlers. Smith gave the Frenchman
a hard one in the face with right A
right and left body blow in in fighting
were Smiths offerings. Smiths blows
were hard and faster than the French
MANS whose footwork had not yet
been in evidence.
Round Two.
Carpenter took the aggressive but
made no impression on Smith. Each
again ducked hard right handlers from
the other. Smith landed on the kid
neys with a right in the clinch. Car
pentier landed left on the jaw. Car
pentier sent fast right to the face
Carpenter was playing for the body
at short range when the round ended
His lightning quickness was begin
ming to count.
Round Three.
The referee warned Smith for foul
ing. Carpenter landed left on the
face. Smith got in two body blows at
close range. Carpenter barely missed
a left, which slid off his cheek. This
round was mostly clinching.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
WASHINGTON o.

and AgneW; Pieh, Brown and Sweeney
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
From Behind.
Indians ScaIped.

Batteries - Eastley and Murray
Kaufman and Stevens.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
AMERICAN WINS.

Seattle, July 16.-The American
yacht Sir Tom, Captain Geary of the
Seattle Yacht club, won the first of
series of three races today for the
trophy cup presented to the Seattle
Yacht club by Sir Thomas Upton, de-
feating the Canadian entry, the Tu-
renga of the Royal Vancouver Yacht
club, by II minutes and 80 seconds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

The American was willing to gain
time, getting to his feet only after
eight seconds, just us the bell ended
the round.
Between 1900 and 1900 persons
witnessed the fight, among them 500
women. Probably another such as
semblN representing all classes in
English life, many French enthusiasts
and American travellers, has never
gathered at prize ring.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
TO THE TIM BER.

Hamilton, July 16.-(special.)-
Tommie Dixon, the shifty boxer who
has been in Hamilton since his L.
round bout with Danny Cummings
fell through, left this morning for the
lumber camps above Darby, where he
will work for a month. Dixon has a
fight scheduled for labor day in Dem
yer and will get in good physical con-
1dition wrestling with Bitter Root logs
among the tall uncut.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Beavers Win Two, Spokane
Loses and Seattle Wins
Making the Race Closer
Than Ever and Hotter.
Standing of the Clubs.
Two at Once.

Vancouver, July 16-Clever pitch
ing, coupled with timely hitting by the
champions gave Vancouver both
games over Victoria here today. Hall
and Harstad We're a puzzle to the
Bees, the latter pitching shutout ball
In the evening, errors letting in the
only runs scored He famed II bat
ters and held Victoria to five scat
for L.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
CHIP MATCHED.

San Francisco. July l6.-George{
Chip. conquerer of Billy Murray. was
matched today to fight 20 rounds with.
Sailor Ed Petroskey on the night of
July 81. The men will weigh in at 100
ringside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
JUST A MAN

Are you afraid of burglars?"
i used to be. but got look at
one not long ago and I'm not afraid
any more. l found out that he was
only man, just like my husband.''-
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
AMERICAN ASSN.
Standing of the Clubs.

Kansas City, s; Louisville, 0.
ST. Paul Cleveland. rain.
Minneapolis, 5; Indianapolis, 4.
Milwaukee, O; Columbus, 6.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
"HoBBiE" SOLD.

Washington, July 16-The Boston
American league club today purchased
First Baseman r. G. Hoblitzen from
the Cincinnati Nationals.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Thirtv-four Hits,

Ogden July 16.-Twenty hits off
Relford today netted the Gamers IA
runs and they won the game, IA to II.
Rustenhaven and Ballinger also We're
touched up, the Ogden pitchers yield
ing IA safetieS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

Washington, July 16.--Washington
got but two hits off Hageman today
and Cleveland won a shutout, to 0.
Shaw started the game for the Ma
tionals and Graney, the first man to
face him. knocked the ball over
Shanks head for a home run. Two
bases on balls and Jackson's single
brought in Cleveland's second run in
the third. Boehling went in to pitch
in the fourth inning and the rest of
the game was a tight pitchers battle,
Cleveland getting two hits and Wash
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of tho Clubs.

st. Joseph, 6: Denver, 4.
Des Moines, 6; Lincoln, 4.
Topeka, /: Sioux City, 4.
Wichita Omaha; rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Lively Clash in Coast Game
at Sacramento by Peeved
Players Adds Zest to
Play.
Standing of the Clubs.
Revenge.

Oakland, July 6.--Sacramento took
revenge on Oakland today, winning
to /, a game that was enlivened in the
second inning by a clash in which
bats flew. Tenant, hit in the ribs by
a ball, flung his bat at KlaWitter, who
returned it. Both were ordered from
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Ruth,
johnson, Coumbe and Carrigan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Brooklyn Two.
Phillies,

st. Louis, July 16-After st. Louis
tied the score in the seventh inning
by punching hits off Tincup and Alex
ander, Philadelphia won in the tenth
inning with two out and two on.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
BROOKLYN ARRIVES
AT IHRER'S
II
HEELS
QUEENS COUNTY DELEGATION
TAKES POSITION IN SEC
oNb FED BERTH.
CA|FEDS HAVE OFF DAY

Caseys Perform with Credit and ealti-
moro Steps Up as If She Meant
Something More Than Mere
Bluff.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
The Tigers Improve Their Position by
Taking One While tho Senators Arc
Being WaiIoped by CIeveand's Rear
Guard.
Standing of the Clubs.
r Hard Hitting.

Philadelphia, July 16.-Hard hitting
featured todays game, which was won
by Philadelphia from Chicago, 10 to G.
Russell was knocked off the rubber in
three innings during which Walsh
drove in five runs with a single and
q homo run.
Manager Callahan of Chicago was
notified today that he had been in
definitely suspended for his trouble
with Trmnira IIiIdahra vactar5ax,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Wild Throws.

Salt Lake, July 16.-Salt Lake took
the third from Murray today in an inter-
esting contest. Murray lost the bat
tie in the sixth, when an overthrow of
first let Il man go to second and an
other overthrow of third, let him come
home. Morgan and Tonneman
knocked the ball over the fence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Tigers Win.

Tigers Win.
Boston, July 16.-Detroit defeated
Boston today, s to 2, the visitors scor-
ingn all their runs during two innings
While the local team punched four
hits in the seventh for two runs
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Even Break.

Los Angeles, July 16.-Venice and
San Francisco broke even in their
double-header today, the Seals win
ming the second game, to g. and the
Tigers taking the opener, 5 to 3.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
New York.

New York. July 16.-New York won
the first game Of the st. Louis series
by a score of to 4. After the visitors
scored three runs off Peh, New York
rallied in the fourth inning and scored
four men on two errors, a pass, a wild
pitch and singles by Maisel and Cald-
WELL each of which drove in two runs.
Score r. II. r.
st. Louis .................. 6 9
New York .............. 6 3 z
Batteries Baumgardner, Weilman
and AgneW; Pieh Brown and Sweeney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
We Have With Us This
Morning wo u n 10 n
Leaders, Each With .778
in the Column.
Standing of the Clubs.
Boise.

Boise, July 16.-(Speeial.)-Once
more Boise humbled Butte's pride. The
visitors had no show to win today.
Boise played real baseball all through
the tramp Scnra. z II IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Hard Luck.

Hard Luck.
Portland, July 16.-Bancroft knocked
Ellis perfect throw out of Catcher
Boles' mitt sliding home in the eighth
inning today. and as a result Portland
won it's third straight victory over
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
B.unehed.

Kansas City, July 16.-The locals
punched their hits today and Indian
apolis was defeated, II to 6. The
visiting pitchers We're wild and inef-
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
Double.

Pittsburgh, July 16-The Brooklyn
Federal team twice took Pittsburgh
into camp today in double -header, 6
to 2 and to 2.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

B a teries Falkenherg, McCon-
naughey, Osgood and Rariden; Stone
Packard and Enzenroth
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17
Free Hitting.

Free Hitting.
Buffalo, July 16.-Al Schulz, the for
mer New York American pitcher, was
hit freely by Baltimore today and the
visitors walked off With the third
game of the series, s to L.
Score r. H. d.
t3alll1nOTc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 III "
Batteries-Smith, Quinn and Jack
litsch; Schultz, Woodman and Blair
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-07-17

Batterles-Malarkey and Hannah
Rohrer; klaWtter, Christian, killilay
and Mite.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

it has finally been presented. Both
the play itself and Ruth Chatterton,
in it's leading role, have found the
highest favor, and a long Broadway
run is a certainty.
The interchangeable Geo. M. Cohan
himesf is the author of the newest
Cohan & Harris success, 1.-THE Mir
acle Man" Cohan's dramatization of
the Frank L. Packard novel is a note
worthy piece Of work, the episodes
of the book being by no means easy
of adoption to the stage. The cast is
remarkable for its excellence, down
to the smallest part.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

an excellent piece, and its principal
male role is admirably suited to the
art of FaVersham himself. But the
actor-prOducer made assurance dou-
bly, sure by engaging as his leading
woman Mile. Gabrielle DorZiat,
whose work has given her prOmi-
nence and reputation in Paris.
Mile. Dorziat's New York success
was assured on the evening of the
opening performance. No longer in
the first bloom of youth, and without
great beauty, she won the decided
appreciation of her auditors by the
finish of her art. She has the intan-
gible gift of investing her hearers
with every thrill which she depicts;
she carries them with her, in COM
plete sympathy with her moods.
FaVersham and Nile. DorZiat have
the role of pair of continental ad-
venturers. A rich young man falls
in love with the wife. He detects her
aiding her husband in card-sharping,
upbraids her, and persuades her to
abandon her husband and live with
him. They want to marry, and after
several months the wife seeks out
her husband, to get him to consent
to a divorce. She finds him broken,
wretched, down-and-out-an re-
turns to him.
:
The popularity of ''Daddy-Long-
Legs" in Chicago and elsewhere has
been duplicated in New York, where
BREAKFAST TABLE,
FRANCES NE,
BY IDAH WcGL ONE GIBSON.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03

simplicity and wholesomeness.
A girl of her type of beauty must
wear no gew-gaws, and while she
may use a little powder and rouge
she must be clever enough to use it
so her dearest enemy will never even
guess that she does it.
Her hair should be scrupuIousIy
clean and brushed until it shines. A
splendid shampoo for the hair is
made of CASTLE soap, shaved and
melted with little water, add to this
a teaspoon of alcohol to every pint of
melted soap.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
TABLE BEAUTY?"-CHIC MISS
FRANCES NELSON HAS IT

BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON.
Eyes, 1 am the kind of a girl that
looks well on a breakfast food adver-
tisement," said Miss Frances Mel
son with a laugh the other day when
I remarked upon her wholesome
beauty.
cts the kind of beauty Also" re-
marked, that man can fully enjoy
across the breakfast table, every
morning Of the three hundred and
sixty-five, year in and year out"
Miss Nelson's entire makeup is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-03
HARVEST HUMoRs

Joe Dittmers says he finished har-
vest work on Tuesday. He worked II
full days. Says it was busy harvest
for him; got kicked twice by horses,
one of them striking his knee, crack
ing the knee cap, and a pitchfork
was jabbed into his big toe. But he
put a chew of tobacco over the
wound, let the two kicked spots hurt,
and kept right on working. He also
stuck his fork into his barge driver,
and once into the man who was
stacking. Joe says he's glad the har-
vest is over.-Lyons (Kan) Repub-
ican.
-O-O-
Young vegetables are superior in
flavor and texture to mature ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
MARSAALLToWN WOMAN VICTOR
IN CASE AGAINST RAILROAD
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH.
GETS 5000 VERDICT
FROM NORTHWESTERN
Husband. and His Father, Edward n.
Brown, Killed Last February, When
Fast Mail Train Runs Down Rig
East Of city-Jury Out Seven Hours
at Mankato, MINI.

Mrs. Johanna c. Brown, 123 East
State street, widow of Edward NJ
Brown, the Young Timber Creek town
ship farmer who. with his father. Ed
ward H. Brown, was killed by the
Chicago & Northwestern fast mail
train No. Is at public crossing cas-,
of this city on Feb. s. 1913. was Thurs
day given a verdict of $1,000 against
the railroad company, in the distric,
court of Blue Earth county, Mankato
MINI.
Mrs Brown brought suit against the
company for 100000 damages, and after
her petition was filed in Blue Earth
county the railroad company filed a
motion in the district court here. seek
ing an injunction compelling the dis
missal of the case in the Minnesota
court, and bringing any action the
plaintiff might have in the court OF
this county. as the nearest court to the
scene Of the accident.
This motion was argued before Judge
Nichols AT Toledo and was overruled
Jury Out Seven Hours.
Word from Mankota says that the
jury was out seven hours. Mrs. Brown
used but one witness on her behalf, in
the person of Carl Halverson, OF
Haverhill, who witnessed the accident
Nine witnesses were used by the rail-
road company
]. H Koppeft. brother Of Mrs
Brown. says that his sister is satisfied
with the verdict. and that it is as
large as she expected to receive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
SPEARING is LEGAL
Revised Game Law Permits Spearinu
Certain Kinds Of Fish

Charles Metcalf. OF Albion, deputy
game warden and fish commissioner.
calls the Times-Republican's attention
10 the statement made in these COL
unns relative to the ilegality OF spear
ing nsa. Spearing some kinds of fish,
sort varieties, is permissible under
the law, says Nj. Metca!f. altho he ad-
nits that he thinks ii poor law, ow-
ing to the danger Of persons "r1listak-
ing game fish for soft" fish when
the spears are thrown
Tne Times Republican fell into the
error from the fact that the spearing
clause was not contained in the copy
OF the last fish laws filed in this office
The later law concerning fishing COW
ers the spearing OF soft fish. including
carp. suckers. red horse. buffalo, and
quillbacks. providing the spearing is
done in the day time, without a cover
Of any kind over the ice. Spearing
is permitted in any months with the
expection Of March and April
The law specifies that no house,
blanket, or covering of any kind can
be placed on the ice. to aid the spearer
in seeing the fish: and no fire can be
built. No spearing IS permitted at
night. with the aid of artificial light.
Mr.. Metcalf says that he watched
one hole up the river where persons
were spearing. and saw innunerable
catfish and wall-eyed pike swim under
the opening in the ice. Some of the
pike would weigh six and eight pounds.
Metcah thinks the law is lame in that
it permits spearing at all, for it is q.
temptation. If no one is looking, to land
with a spear fine game fish II he
happens 10 come to the hole for air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
clemon. New. Notes.

Rev. r. H. Colt of Kokomo, Ind. ar :
rived in Clemons Tuesday evening anu
began work in an evangeiistic cam
paign which he will conduct in coup
Grafton with Rev. U. S. Johnson. pastor
of the Christian church. Mr.. Colt ex-
poets to continue his work for two or
three weeks. Mrs. Colt is with him
and Will assist. He has given the i'm
preston in his first utterances that ne
is man with a message and knows
what it Is. He is deliberate in his ut
terances. distinct in his enunc.ation.
and altogether forceful speaker. Sun
day morning Mr.. Colt will speak on
The Origin and Principles OF the
Christians"
Mr.. John F-reese has just returned
from an extended trip to visit his Sis
ter in Nebraska.
Miss Eva and Efie Brackney left
for their college studies in Palmer Col
lego at Albany. Mo-, last Tuesday
morning. going by auto to Marshall
town TO take their train.
Skaters are busy trying to get in
their work. ahead OF the ice packers.
The ice is fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
WILL WRITE TABLOID.
Oliver labadie to Produce Musical
Sketch by Whitacre and Miller.

Howard L. Miller and Joseph A
Whitacre, of this city. have contracted
with Oliver Labadie. manager of the
company which presented the tabloid
Along Broadway" at the Orpheun
theater this week. to write him an en-
tirely new sketch which he will pre-
sent soon over a circuit thru Iowa.
Nebraska. Kansas. and Missouri over
which he has just completed a tour
with his present sketch.
The new sketch will DE placed in re-
hearsal within a few weeks. 1t will be
of sixty minutes duration. and Will
contain seven or eight musical num-
bers. Mr.. Miller Will compose the mu-
sic and Mr.. Whitaefe will write the
! book.
The Labade company has some
open time soon. during which 1t VIII
rehearse the new vehicle. 1t is Mr..
Labadie's plan at present to take the
company to Chicago and reorganize.
and if necessary hire players TO fit the
new sketch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09

London his two novels John Cave
and Barbara Gwynne" after they had
been declined by no fewer than eighty
seven American and English publish
ers, was talking in Philadelphia about
the trials Of the new writer.
1.-The publishers reader Is the new
writer's worst trial." he said. "A pub
fishers reader is always an ass, a
conceited ass. There are. Of course,
two or three exceptions. hut it's safe
generalization to say that all publish
ers readers are conceited asses.
How many publishers readers have
turned down my books? Ore reader, a
short haired old lady. turned them
down in New York with scorn and dis
gust.
Not in our line she shifted. with
her nose in the air. We couldn't print
such sex rubbish as this
well. ma'am. said l. you needn't
be so high and mighty about it. You're
not the only one who won't print it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-09
Gilman News Notes.

Miss Esther Dunkie went Friday to
Waterloo. where she will visit few
days with friends. after which she
will resume her school "orls ct Me-
nominee Wis.
Earl Gardiner. who has been visiting
at the Mrs E. T Chindlund home since
Wednesday. ief. for Sioux Falls, S. D..
Monday morning
Mrs Thomas Merryman and daugh-
ter Fern. of Cedar Falls. spent Sunday
at the ]. Harry Scurr home.
Fred Sievers who has been a patient
at ST. Thomas hospital at MARSHALL
town for a week. returned home Mon
day evening.
Mrs. ]. A Wingard. of Los Angeles
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs