davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-31
TEAM FAILS TO HIT
But 1t Makes Detroit Go Ten
Innings to Win.
COVELESKIE SHOWS FORM
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

DETROIT. Mich, July 31-The Ma
tionals lost a splendid ten-inning struggle
to the Tigers here yesterday. The game
was replete with exciting situations.
The final score was 3 to .. the winning
run coming to the Tigers with one out
in the tenth and the bases full. when
a low pitched ball to Kavanagh got
through Williams, allowing Moriarty to
score from third base.
The Nationals scored two runs at Gov
eleskie's expense in the first inning
without making a hit. but they hardly
threatened the big Pole thereafter Wild
ness gave the visitors their two tallies
in the opening session and the locals
tied it up in the third, when Sam Craw-
ford hit a triple which sent two runs
over the plate. Harry Harper was
pitching at the time. He had gotten
through the first two innings without be-
ing molested. He struck out Coveleskie,
the first man to face him in the third
but the third strike got away from
Ainsmith and the big pitcher reached
first base in safety. Bush was walked
and then coveleskie was caught mapping
Moriarty hit safely to left and after
Heilman had flied to Mitchell, Crawford
hit for three bases, sending Bush and
Moriarty home and tying the score.
Shaw Works Seven Innings.
Shaw pitched from the fourth inning
on, and, while he was not steady, he
held the Tigers in check. allowing them
but two hits in the seven innings he
worked. One of these, double, started
the tenth inning. Heilman flied to
Shanks, who had taken Morgans place
at second. and then Crawford was pur-
posely walked. Veach hit to Shaw, who
threw to Foster at third to force Mori-
arty. but the throw was high, pulled
Foster off the bag and Moriarty was
safe. With the bases full a low pitched
ball got away from Williams and the
winning run scored.
The Nationals two runs resulted from
passes to Moeller and Foster in the
first. Moeler stole second. Mitchell
moved the pair up with a sacrifice and
on Gandils out Moeler scored. Foster
came home when Bush fumbed Shanks'
grounder.
In the third the Nationals had the
bases full with one out, but could not
score. Foster walked in this inning,
but in trying to sacrifice Mitchell famed
Gandil singled and Shanks was walked,
but neither Morgan or Mcbride could
bring a run home. After that inning
there were few chances for the visitors,
for Coveleskie improved as the game
went along: he struck out nine in the
last six innings. The score:
Evening star., 1914-07-31

st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati ut New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

him out he got up and threw dust
which he had in his hands into the air.
He then walked toward Sheridan. plead
ing that he was not out. In doing SO
Morgan did not use an improper word
but as he neared Sheridan the latter
said: You threw dust on me, you --
will punch your head off. and as ne
said that he swung ON Morgans race
l ran toward Morgan and pulled him
away. but he had retaliated and hit
back At Sheridan. At this stage Am
smith came out and got into the miX-up
He was not justified in taking part in
it. but Morgan did nothing that he
shouldn't have done. Sheridan has been
has worked for us, and he said to me
after this affair was over that he pro-
posed to take a punch at few other
players. when 1 told him that he was
responsible for the entire affair.
Just what action President johnson
will take in the matter remains to be
seen. There is, however. little chance
for Ainsmith getting away with any
mainder of the season. If any punish
ment is meted out to Morgan 1t is apt
to be lenient. for the members of both
teams will testify that Sheridan struck
him first.
Sheridan Excuses Himself.
Umpire Sheridan after the game ad-
iiiiltcu lidl lie Edu M MIL 6dH III -.
He threw dust in my eyes. so what
could I do?" said the umpire by way
of explanation. 'If you let ball players
get away with that they will not stop
at anything. + shall report the matter
to Mr.. Johnson just as it occurred
1T was all over so quickly I didn't
have a chance to see what was going
on" said Umpire O'Loughlin. Il put
Sheridan did not know who had struck
him. I have no idea what action Presi-
dent johnson will take 1t was an un-
fortunate thing for base ball, and was
uncalled for. particularly on Ainsniths
part"
Evening star., 1914-07-31
as and Morgan May Be Suspended Season Detrof
Morgan and Ainsmith
Indefinitely Suspended

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT. July 31.-Ban John
son came here this morning, and.
after hearing the nmpires' side
of the affair of yesterday, sus-
definitely. President johnson In
timated that Morgan might not
be out long, hut Ainsmith is apt
to he through for the remainder
of the season.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Of the players in the game between
.)xcn Hill and Fairlawn. He batted
well and f1elded his position in a man.
nGr that admitted of no fault being
found.
Oxon Hill got lead of three runs in
the fourth inning. That handicap proved
too much for Fairlawn to overcome. as
another run was added to it in the fifth.
Fairlawn made a game effort to overhaul
its opponent. however, scoring one run in
the sixth and two in the SevSath. but 1t
was found impossible to get the extra
one needed. as the contest was called
after the seventh.
The pitchers of both clubs did well.
Dixon and Wood of Oxon Hill held the
Fairlawn men to two hits. while Oxon
Hill was able to get only five off Kuhn
ert, who was on the mound for the los
ers. Dixon struck out seven and Kuhn
est the same number. :.
Cunningham. who played third base for
the Navy team in the Treasury League.
accepted eight of nine chances. He had
six put-outs and two assists. He also
led both clubs in hitting. as he got two
safeties out of four times at bat. Hoff-
man, pitching for Navy. held Civil Serv-
ice to four hits, but the latter won be-
cause of loose playing behind him.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

sRatted for Harper In inc fourth inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
Washington ..... Q 0 0 q o.
Detroit ........... o o . . u 1--t
Two-base hits Moriarty, Heiiman. Three base
Crawford IIits-Of Harper. . in :: innings
on Shaw in Ia innings Sacrifice hits
veach. Mitchell Moriarty. Stolen bases--Moe-
Ter. Kavanangh. Burns. Left on bases Wash
.ngton. :; Detroit. TO- First base on balls on
Harper .: of shaw. OFF Covclpskie =. Struck
out-By Harper. ;: by Shaw 9: by Coyeleskir.
H. Passed la-Baker Wild pitches Cove
leske. L. Shaw. =. tmpires-Mes>rs. Sheridan
and o'Ioushlin. Time of game hours and IS
minutes
Evening star., 1914-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Washington at Detroit. Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland. New York at Cleveland.
PhiladeIa at St. Louis. Philadera at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

Fandom in st. Louis is enthused over
the showing of Jack Miller at short and
the critics are declaring that Miller is
far too fast a man to be stationed on
first base. 1t may occur to others, how
ever, that in modern base ball just as
much speed is required around first base
as at any other infield position. They
ought to know that in St Louis. too.
where Charley Comiskey introduced the
modern type of first baseman.
Larry Chappell. the outfielder for
whose release OW~er Comiskey of the
White Sox paid $ls.5O0 in cash and
players last year, will not be able to
put on a uniform until next season.
While the Sox were training on the
coast last spring Chappell injured his
foot and blood poisoning set in. He
has been on the hospital list ever since,
and is just able to walk.
Evening star., 1914-07-31

at their pitcher or any one else in sight
most of the time. Which may be one
reason why the Yankee infield defense
is about 20 per cent more effective
than it was three weeks ago.
Two years ago Johnny Enzmann was
pitching vacant lot ball in Brooklyn.
the Brooklyn National League club.
When President Ebbets took him from
Newark he signed him to a contract for
1914. 1915 and 1915. Enzmann pitched his
first game in organized ball May 90, 1912.
for Newark against Montreal. the New
ark club having picked him up on recon-
mendation Of Eddie Zimmerman. He
is twenty-four years of age.
AS result Of disputes as to which is
the speedier. Thorpe or Robertson. both
with the Giants. there is talk of a 100
yard dash being run of by the two, win
ner to take all: loser to keep still about
how fast he can run. Odds on Thorpe
are to l. Some one wanted Bob Bescher
In the race. but the distance flag was
waved on him as soon as his name was
mentioned. as he is not considered in the
class of the other two.
1t develops that after all Tex Erwin
had been waived out of the major
leagues. Cincinnati included. and he was
almost aboard the train to report to
Newark when Tom Clarke of the Reds
was hurt and President Hermann then
asked for another chance at Erwin and
got him. 1t was supposed, too, that the
st. Louis Browns were hard pressed for
a catcher and 1t seems strange that they
would waive on Erwin.
Charley Ebbetts having prevented the
strike. we presume that his next move
~ill be to dedicate 1t.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 3: Washington. .
Philadelphia 4: st. Louis, !.
Boston. 4: Chicago, q.
New York, 3: Cleveland, &.
New York, B. Cleveland, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4: Chicago, 2.
Chicago. 5: Philadelphia. J.
Boston, .: ST Louis. l.
Pittsburgh. Z: Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, .; New York, o.
Evening star., 1914-07-31
Griffith Makes Statement.

Manager Griffith, who was coaching
at frst base when Sheridan struck
Morgan, made the following statement:
When Morgan heard Sheridan call
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
Northern I01ua Items

away from the infatuated beast. Mr.
Grotewold sustained five broken ribs
and had several cracked He also had
ten stitches put in his ear. which was
nearly torn off.
Cedar Rapids.
A fatal accident occurred near the
depot in Coon Rapids Wednesday when
freight train No. 70, in charge of Con-
ductor George Ford and Engineers II.
e. Blank and D. A. Lanning, struck
and instantly killed A. ]. Stahl line
man. No one seems to know just how
the accident happened or why Stahl
failed to get out Of the way. The train
was slowing down for the station and
the other men with Stahl got out of the
with the crew of men engaged in in
stalling the signal system for the COM
pany He was man about so years
Of age and little Is known of his family
or residence.
Clinton.
Fred Wielage, OF South Sixth street.
was taken to Agatha hospital Monday
afternoon, suffering from an injury to
his eye. His condition Is very critica
and it was thought Monday that nc
would lose the sight of his eye. The
wielage boy in company with Francis
Bager. students at high school, were
on their way home from school. when
they got into some argument and the
Bager boy struck the Wielage boy IN
the eye. The accident happened last
Thursday The eye kept getting worse
all the time and a physician was called
who ordered the youth taken to tn.
hospital, where he is receiving treat
ment.
Cedar Rapids.
Sunday evening at his beautiful home
on a knoll, overlooking the city on the
vinton road. occurred the death OF
Phillip Andrew Wolff, at the age OF
81 years. Mr.. VOLTS death was caused
by the infirmities that attend such ex
IRENE old age. Mr.. Woln was said e
be the oldest resident in Linn county
He had lived in this city since 1888
and was engaged in the brick making
business at that time. until seven years
years ago, when he retired to enjoy
the declining years Of his life In his
beautiful home He found pleasure ir
!! attending his vineyard, that has he.
come famous all over the state for Its
luscious fruit.
Waterloo.
Somewhere in Iowa is trunk con-
taining the body of a ranchman who
was murdered near Glasgow. Mont,
week or ten days ago. This Is the
opinion OF Sheriff Macy who tele.
sraphed to Usage to arrest suspect
q man who is passing through Iowa
with his wife and child. An unmarried
homesteader disappeared and his team
and wagon are said to have been sold
by the man suspected Of the crime FOL
SIS. The family, 1t IL said. had trunk
checked at Nashua, Mont. and blood
afterwards was found In the wager
box. 1t Is believed the trunk contained
the body. The trunk was traced to
Minneapolis and then to McIntire, Iowa
Local officers Tuesday received word
from Usage that It was believed the
trunk would pass through here or wal
already In the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.
Atlas And eettemly Go Free During
Good Behavior.

Atlas And .eettomly Go Free During
Good Behavior
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. April 4-The Hardin county
grand jury returned several indict-
ments late Friday afternoon, after t,av-
ing been at work for the past nine
days. Only one indictment has so far
been made public. that OF w. C. Him
nell, charged with uttering forged
instrument.
Before adjourning court Judge
Wright sentenced the two young men,
Benjamin Atlas and Leo Bottomly,
indicted for forgery and uttering a
forged instrument. but withheld the
execution Of the sentence during good
behavior. Both Bottomly and Atlas
are to report monthly to the clerk of
courts as to- where they are employed,
what wage they receive and their con-
duct must be of the best for the next
few years or it will be construed as a
violation Of the parole. and in that
event the sheriff is authorized to ar
rest them and turn them over to tine
warden at the Anamosa reformatory.
The youth of the prisoners caused
Judge Wright to temper justice with
mercy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
H;e "Llttle oaj,"

1T amt everybody I'd trust my little
Ral to-" said old Farmer Skinner to the
love-lorn swain who in the far west
had become enamored Of Miss Sally
Skinner, and wished to carry her from
the loving care and shelter Of the home
nest.
The little gal" who was feet. II
inches high in her bare feet, as she was
at that moment, hid her happy. BLUSH
ing face on the dear. fond. old father's
shoulder and wept happy tears - he
said to sally's deeply-moved and SYM
pathetic young lover. You must take
great care Of my wee birding. Jack:
recollect that she's been raised kind
o. tender like.
1.-TWO acres day IL Ill I've her to
pillow, and an acre OF corn q day II all
she's used TO hoeing. She kin do light
work, such al making rail- fences and
digging post holes, and burning brush,
and all that, but ain't used to regular
farm work, and you mustn't ask too
much of her. It's hard for her old dad
to give HIS little sunshine up. He'll
have to split his own hrewood ana dig
his osssss. teAera now. but 30 birdie. And
be From Ldndoa Tit-bits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
r coNeTIpATED OR
BILIOUS "cAScAReTS"
Ia. sick Headache, Sour Stomach,
Sluggish Liver and ee*s's-Insy
work wFils you slsep.
~ 1n-cent box.


Take Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels. and
you will surely feel great by mornins'
You men and women who have head
ache, coated tongue. can't sleep. are
hsIioms nervous. upset, bothered with
sick. gassy. disordered stomach. OF
h.va backache and feel all worn out.
Are- WI, keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets-or merely forcing
pas.a seway every few days with salts.
lcati,artic pills or castor oil? /,
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
4-es,,iata the stomach. remove the sour.
undieested and fermenting food and
foul gases: take the excess bile from
the liver and carry on the eons.'pa as
/ waste matter and poison from the
intestiness and bowels !.
Remember. Cascaret tonight will
Strengthen you out by morning. a
3e.eent boz from your druggist means
Z hsaa6Ay bowel action; clear head
- eheesfulness Sc: :sss::;: ZION ss:s e Don't
le ~ children. t55I.s5fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

stress for the soldiers. But neither
hardships nor want would induce the
young colored woman to part with her
treasure, the shawl that belonged to
George washington's motker-in law.
The owner OF George Washington's
mother in laws shaw! is still! more in
teresting than the relic. Attic 80 years
OF age, she il a great talker and min
giles with her stories the philosophy
good advice and original comment
which are products of years of expert
ence.
Mrs. Mcclellan has other valuable
lieirlooms besides the shawl She owns
a dish that belonged to Henry Clay
and a gold pin that belonged TO Je't
Davis wife. The latter was presented
to Mrs. Mcclellan when she and
daughter of jeff Davis We're travelling
on the same train out of Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
CHILDREN GET $50, 900
Two GRANDCHILDREN Of General Weaver
WilIsd Large Sums by Maternal
Grandmo thcr-Balance Of Estate TO
Mrs. J. q. Weaver.

Des Moine@. April THE will Of the
late Mrs. Caleb d. Atkins was entered
for probate In the probate division OF
the district court yesterday. Under the
provisions OF the document. two grand
children OF Mrs. Atkins, the children Of
J. b. Weaver, local attorney. receive
$4,000 and $4,000 bsquests respective
ly. Provision is made for the preserva-
ton of the fund until the children be-
come of age. j. r, Weaver and his
Wife. Mrs. Fay Atkins Weaver. who Is
a daughter of the benefactress, are
named executors without bond. Mrs.
Weaver is granted the entire remainder
OF the estate with a request that she
care for her father Caleb b. Atkins.
The estate rs estimated at $l50.000.
The Atkins home at 321 Twenty eighth
street, Is bequeathed to Mrs. Weaver
together with the furniture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
MISS BRANDT. DAVENPORT
SCHOOL TEACHER, LOSES
SUIT FOR MILLIONS.
COURT HOLDS ADOPTION
PAPERS WERE CANCELLED
Effort Of Miss Brandt to Establish
Claim to Half Of s1s,ooo,ooo Estate
Fails in Courts Of New York-May
Still Go to Supreme Court Of State
in Suit in Equity.

New York. April 4.-The appellate
division Of the state supreme court de-
cided against Florence Louise Brandt.
Of Davenport, Iowa, in ner attempt to
adopted daughter of the late William
Ziegler. Miss Brandt claimed one
half OF the $15.0O0,OO estate left by
Ziegier, the bulk of which went to
William Ziegler. Jr., an adopted son.
To prove that Miss Brandt, who is a
school teacher at Davenport. Iowa.
was Zicglers legal heir her attorney
went back to the Mosaic law anu
quoted from the old testament tbs
words of Abraham, "Lo, I am child
less; but one born in my house is mine
heir"
The appellate divisions, however.
supported the surrogate who based
his opinion on the Roman laws gov
erning the adoption OF children, which
he said came down from Justinian.
Miss Brandt is a daughter. the rec
ord Of the case shows, of half broth
er of William Ziegler, who adopted her
during her childhood. Later Miss
Brandt's father went thru court pro-
ceedings which abrogated this adop-
ton. It was these proceedings which
she attempted to have set aside so that
she might share in the ,estste Of the
dead millionaire.
The higher court in it's decision
points out that Miss Brandt still may
go to the supreme court in an equity
suit to establish her right to share
in the estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
eR,NNELL COMPANY BANKRUPT.
Vehicle Concern Has Liabilities Of
$500 and Assets Of $4,000,

Des Moines, April 1.-THE Grinne!
Vehicle Company filed a petition IL
the federal court yesterday asking
that it be adjudged bankrupt. The
concern lists its assets at s24.229.7s
while its Liabilities amount to $50, 615.7S
Charles Ho6gdon. part owner of the
company. also filed an individual bank
ruptcy petition giving his assets as
$40: liabilities $40. Miles c. Parish. a
partner Of Mr.. Hodgdon asked the
court to declare him bankrupt two
weeks ago. Parish stated in his pc
tition that his liabilities amounted ia
approximately $4,000, while his assets
totaled only $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

nervous could not sleep, then I would
be 20 tiredmornings that I could scarcely
get around It seemed almost impossi-
BE to move OF DO bit Of work and
thought never would be any better un-
til l submitted to IN operation. COM
menced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and soon felt like .
new woman. I had no pains, slept well,
had good appetite and could do almost
oil my own work for q family Of four.
I shall always feel that owe my good
health to your medicine. Mrs. HAY
WARD SowERs, Hodgdon, Maine.
II you srs III do not drag along until
IN operation 10 necessary, but ct once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IL you have the slightest double
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetar
bio Compound will help y0u,write
toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo.
(con1dential) Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter win be opened
read and answered by q woman,
end hald n stIict confidence. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
OWNS PRICELESS RELIC.
Former Slave Has Shawl Worn by
Washinqton's Mother in. Law.

vvSOs'V9sS"O spSssVs eo"s
Fl. Madison. April Mrs. Harriet
,McClelland. wife Of Rev. Mr.. McClel-
Ian, Of 1918 Third street. Fort Madi-
son. is the proud owner of a shawl
that belonged to George Washington's
wife's mother. The article is beautiful
and IL in almost perfect condition.
without broken thread. Mrs. McClel-
Ian at one time refused 5000 cash for
it. 1t descended to the present owner
when she was but a little girl and
slave.
George washington's mother-in- Law
gave this shawl to her slave Eneline.
who kept it until her wedding and from
that time until death. 1t then descend
ed 10 Emeline's daughter, Harriet, who
was but twelve years old at the time
At that time Harriet was a slave in
the service Of Nancy Phillips Of Vicks-
burg Two years later. when but four
teen years of age, Harriet married
young Mcclellan and tho two went
thru the civil war together. the former
as an orderly and the latter as seam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04
VOTES ON 18TH BIRTHDAY.

Carrot Hayes, Of Iowa Falls, Still
Active Despite Advanced Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 4.-Possibly the
most vivacious man for his age. In this
CITY is Mr.. Carrot Hayes. who resides
with his daughter, Mrs. E. Fitzgerald,
IN the north part Of the CITY, He cele-
brated his seth birthday last Monday
by walking from his home to the poll
ing place to cast his vote In the city
elections. Mr.. Hayes Is in the best of
health. and enjoys the daily constitu-
tional which he takes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-04

OF May and Prof. r. a. gtenisr. Of this
city 10 engaged to Give tho address.
Mrs. Francis Abel has boon spending
the winter at the home of her son In
seattle. Wash. She has been In poor
health ana. accompanied ~ her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred l.. Abel. she
returned to her home In this city this
week.
Mr.. Emmett IAttrell has been in
Texas for some time past with view
to Improving his health. Finding him
self but little. II any. better he plans to
come back here ana mako his home on
his father In laws farm southwest OF
this city. Mrs. Littrcll has been with
him.
Ernest Kaiser IL very fortunate even
tho he Ia suffering somewhat from
burns and from the shock he got at the
electric light plant from = live wire.
Fortunately he was thrown away from
the wire and so probably escaped cleo
trocution. Both hands are quite Sc
verely burned