davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
BECK WINS FOR CARDINALS
His Double Scores Run That
Defeats Cincinnati Reds.

st Louis. Mo, June - Becks double
with Butler or second base gave -
Louis the run which enabled them 10
defeat Cincinnati to-day. Inc score NeS
) L. 4 49,.
St. Louis got four-rUn lead IN the
FIST inning on q combination OF three
hits and two bases on balls Cincinnati
bv punching hits in ,hc third, sixth ana
seventh. tied the score. The Reds useu
three pitchers.
The ecora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
BALTIMOEE

Tot1I--- -3s j. .. II = T0ta,s..-.-ol . u 5
'Batted for TAYLOR IL the seventh inning.
4Ean for REYNOLDS in the seventh inning.
Baltimore. .............. o Is
Jersey City.............. 0 % 0 %
Two-base hits-Tw ombly, Eschen. Three
els -. Midkin 90. Derrick %. Twombiy.
Sacrifice hn-Bues. Sacrifice fies-Murphy.
Taylor Bases on bails-On Danforth >; on
Taylor .. Struck out-By Danforth. 3; b!
Taylor. -; by Russell. = Double plays-Mur-
ply. HGlswiit and Pfyl; Murphy and Pfyl.
Left on bases-Ialtimore. :: Jersey city, =.
wild ptch-kussell. Hit ~ ptcher-Shears
DericlJ. Time 80. Umpires- Harrison and
Tiuueran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Totals Is 10 g., Is Totals. 10 70 10 I"
.Ra'fc5 Tor Roehlirg in the fourth ming.
fBatted fo- Ayres in the ninth inning. tBaited
for Fisher IN the seventh inning. STATED iol
Heating IN nc ninth inning. 'Shanks oct io'
coachers interference. =
Washington ............. -
New York. ......-.. - @ % v
base lite-ShanLs Henry. MocNor ThTec-base
h.t-Mocucr Home ru'-shanks Saciihce Ni'
-Shsnbs Sacr.dce fly Hsrizeh stolen uases
Milan Nai-c. a. Cook LEFT or tsSes-NeN
YORK I: Washington. O. Double play-Malse''
Truesdale sno Williams. First base OIL balls
OF Fisher T. OF cole e.. on Ayres. :. on
9. 6y Eneel l. III, 10y pitcheT-By Boehlins
oCoolo Wild pitcA-Fisher. Passed ball
i,-s. or Ay-res. ia innings. of EnEel, IN
inning: OF Fisher 10 in innings; Of Cole
in - innings of Heating. in 10 inning.
Empires H!debran1 and OLoughlin. Iiine
-1:lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
The score follows

TotaIs - . - = n = TOtas.--.,.W IT u ;
.Batted for Wingo III the eighth inning
Yhatted FOR Rawlings in the seventh inning
tRau for Miller IN the seventh inning ABatte1
FOR davenport in the nfth inning 'Batted for
Benton In the ninth inning.
:. Ut, o o o 0 ~
Cincinnati i.............. y
Two-base hits. Miller. Wingo. Clarke. VIII
~ IN 1ersou / in innings: on Benton. in
. innings; OF IIsgeman. 4 10 innings Two
out In sixth: on Doak. In innings. Sacrifice
hit-DOlan. Sacrifice ny-Herzos. stolen base
Moran Rutler Clarke DOlRn. Left n bs Ses
-ctncinnati 7: ST. Louis. ;. Bases on balls
on Hageman. Z: OF Davenport d on Benton
J Hit by pitcher-By Davenport ~. Miief3
S,r,irl out-By Davenport. >; by Ingersoll, .:
bv benton. l. by Hageman. ?; by Doak, ?.
PASSED bail-Wingo. Time-2;05 Empires
Byron and Ortiz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Maisers Bad THROW
Costs Yankees Game
Joe Benz Has
Eye on Future

Chicago. june Joe Beny, pitcher 81
ths Chicago White SOY. looked over the
children in the Municipal Court to-day
seeking to adopt baby. ~ want a good
sturdy boy with the right kind Of arm"
he said.
The clerk of the court promised 80 look
out for boy so suit Bepz's require
ments.
BenZ was married here this spring inn
medistely after returning from the round
the-wOrld tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
RED SOX GET EVEN BREAK
Athletics and Boston Divide
Games in Double Header.

Boston. June Philadelphia and
Boston divided double-header to-day.
the Red SoX winning the first game, 3
to .. and the Athletics the second, 4
10 20.
Gardners triple in the sixth inning OF
the FIRST game. scoring Scott and Hen
riksen. started the scoring. Phladel-
phia TIED the score in the seventh inning
TrRST CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
COLUMBIA CREWS IN SPIN
Rice Puts His Men Through
Hard Pulls at Poughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie. y. y. June THE three
crews OF Columbia University were on
the river tonight FOR a long row and
jim Rice. the coach, was much pleased
with the work Of his squad. The senior
crew was put through a pull of six or
seven miles. while the juniors and fresh
men whipped the water for about -FOUR
miles.
Rice expects 10 have his new Ward
shell ready for the varsity crew to-mor-
row. This shell will be used BY the
senior crew In the regatta ana the coach
wants the oarsmen 10 familiariLe them
selves with the new boat 49,,
The crews Of Syracuse. cornell. Is
consin. Pennsylvania and Washington are
not expected before next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Miners Score Winning
Run in Eighth Frame

s.. Louis. June Playing errorless
ball 81. Louis defeated indianapolis by
a score Of 10 here to-day.
The Winning run was made BY Bouch-
er on Hartley's sacrifice ny 70 haun'
r n T..
:, tcuis 0.o1fOo ks 0
Indtanapoiis . . a o e.
Batteries-Muliin and Rariden' Cfah-
dali and Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
rIRsT GAME.


Totsls...33 9i9e7133 Totals.....3i o - l. 4
sRatted for .ia-Qusrd IN the seventh Inning
sBatted FOR Fromne In tho ninth inning
PHILADELPHIA .. 0 8 x-9
New Yo,ll............... 7 col c.
Two-bssc hits-Doyle stock. Magee. Three
base bit-Rurns Hone PENNSYLVANIA -. HTS
or MarGuard IN innings or Fromme.
in > innings. sacrifice dirs-Burns, Grant.
stolen tass-PaskeIt Double nlay-Burns 20
stock Iof, on tases--New York. :: Phiadei-
pbia First base on balls-On Fromme. q.
or Oeschger g. First base on errors-Nen
York s: Philadelphia !. Struck out-By
Fromme !; by Ocschgcr. !. Jmpires-bason
and johnson. Time-li5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

TOtaIF-..- a 2 81 u y IOIdTS--.-TV ~ % y :
'Bsited for o Mara in the thirteenth inning
iBattea Tor Roulbach iu the thirteenth inning
Potion. 0 . o 0 j
I.eft on bases-BOstor. :. Brooklyn "A. Two
base hits-Jarnes. smith. Hummel Dalton.
II rec base hits-Evcrs. Connolly. Mann. Home
r,,u-Whesi Sacrifice hits ummei. Evers.
Stolen bases-OMara. Wheat. First base on
lls-OT James. =: or Eeulbach. 4. struck
Oily james. :. by Eeulbach. =. Hit hy
uitcher-By James. ] Smith. Impncs-hlen
and Hart Time--.80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Senators Turn Defeat Into
Victory in the Ninth,
After Two Men Have
Been Put Out.


When MON N'u"'N' ''S''' D."
.be Washington senators. turned 20 the
e.. ,~,r5efond At the Polo
Grounds 'i inc "'''i ''''''7
afternoon end saio. Keep your seats
Washington vii now start a rally and
49,. came he naturally enough got
&c
since the score ileh stooo 20 III
,.,.o- ~ The Yankees. there was appar-
,,.,o chance ~ t.c orooborv being
''' ,...,.-
f1'.cl An" "'''. -'''S," '''.''9
,o~ a. ''> "
died o easy
Was""s'o" N''',.'..- ''''''''''N'l '''T az
.s.c 90
.t.~. ~
S.'- '' ,.-.,.... ..,-,..,
....o--.,.,- 49,. s.,,,,,,,o~.
..'' ,.--. -. ...o-;,o,,
.t.tc, n,,,o5 COR yo,c,- Avres
.,.. -ir,t f~s.,o roo,,ard Cole
.,., conc. ..-,nts se ,ho 10,
SEA -. ,.o, ,~s u-,., ,is
u. q ra.H
.,.. 80 ,.,t.., r.. Nfoal-
.. r55fe Foster then flied out and
.r seemed we'll. Milan. however. singled
q, -.r r.a. putting Aco>ta or second.
.1.. G.r.. singled 20 right scoring
,..,.a and Milan went TO third. 10 count
o- Jingle by Howard Shauks That
DIV, lr Srarks ended the reign Of cole.
md r-. Heating came INTO The battle.
rl g. -. caDln on third. with Shanks
.. ...o,f and Isl. N1o-rar AZ the bat.
t......... -.....5 .-e over t,,. plate which
,ro-.., ,,~red down lie third base line
.. 10. 81 The runners GOT under way.
81. o., iii. horror Of the crowd. Maisel
made "a I'D throw. 10 Williams. allowing
G.-lr 10 score with what proved 70 be
t-e Winning ruu. Shanks also crossed
o., plate. t.t was declared out for in
...r,-...l. . ,-or,.-, later
...-,... Griffin who was on tie coach
s.. r-~. --io5 % stop Sra,ks as ne
-.....,. .rf-. Tho r.-nc~ with foN
$500. .r,.1 ,t.,qed into tho MANAGE
,...., .-.s,,i,g % tho Ground
........ 49, ..,.-,,,.,e,.l,. l-,orled on, and
.....5 - s,.-,. 5imc,l.v The
49,. .,.,, ~ co.., tho oouisio, sur-
-. rr-,7o,,-..~.. Tho ,roniro main
$780, r., cts,pe ms m, for inte--
.--..- -r-o oe-c.s, had aunarent'v not
-l.-. and he sn,saled ~ Six
-,-.- No. d,c,or.6 Sbarks out
,--...-..,,. san, W. ,-~-o,,7ded by hos
-. .-,..,.5 ro- d. ,,bue hut
. ...r
-. .t. Washington catcher.
49,. ...,-,,. e.c.,re from serious injury.
u. .t.. ,sird inning he was strucl, I'm the
,-,., Ia. q. foi,l Gin off Cooks bat and fell
:, Gao rrouod. The game was called for
s.ou. ten minutes while be was brought
-. -. ,....,.,,.,eso Henry refused 10
.-,-7 ,..,,,e,,, ,,,o inning out
80 ~, ho.,,,,er that he
- -. - 49, o,,i. Al Williams
H-.,
-. ...-.l.'.,. W. ttc cause Of the de-
-. v.,-t-<,s r,,b.r cool, may be
- o-.brst.s,io hut II would
. t,, has -rucb 10 learn in the art OF
f....r. II was Lis slarluc misjudgment
a.. io,., ~. bv sbanks iu the second inn
-.-,. ,,,, ,,otted the batter two bases and
..,. 3d.. senators 81 start. In the same
inning a 's,y minutes later Jimmy Walsh
Ga ,t. same thing on DIVE by Danny
Noe.e- with Two on bases. and permitted
SD, ,.,..-..- ,o o., .o.,hird. Then he mace
y..-8 ,pro,r .r which Danny scored.
A. ,o.d hefors Alaiser- wild heave made
ro...fI- ibe ,,.nn.n. run.
r. Vas ono OF those see-saR games
Will ,Nu's.n, fully Just why baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

ma on BAILEY, IN Ia innlngs; OF
Rentley. . In innings. Stolen bases suman'
Pistto powell Two-base hits-Witter. Tut
viler. O'Rourke Three-oase hits ltler' -
Zimmerman. Platte Sacrifice hits-E. OnslO"
o.ponrks Double plays-MOwe to Getz "a
Kraff: Platte to L. Onslow Struck outIby
bale. /: By Lee. g. by Bentley ?; by schult1,
az 3enti.v 2 HI By pltcher-By Bailey th.
Zimmerman O ROurke and Move. First pas
a., errors-Proyidence. J. Left on bases-NeN-
ark s: Providence. 4 Time-l'ov. ImpreS-
Mullen and Hslligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
INDIANS LOSE CLOSE GAME
Lead Gained in First Against
Grays Goes for Naught.

Providence. June although the New
ark Indians got off TO a flying start OF
three runs in the opening inning, Provi-
dence won to-days game by score OF
TO Z.
Wyatt Lee. the veteran southpaw. went
along finely until the sixth, when the
Grays counted three times. They kept
after him in the seventh, and by scoring
three runs took the lead and held it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
DETROIT HAS BIG INNING
Tigers Score Enough Runs IL
Sixth to Beat White SoX.

Detroit, June BY batting rally in
the sixth inning. which resulted in three
runs. Detroit defeated Chicago to-day by
q score of 5 TO o Seven stolen bases were
made 81 Schalks expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
PIRATES STILL ON SLIDE
Lose Eighth Game in a Row
Going Down Before Cubs.

Chicago. June Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh in the final game Of the pres
eut series here to-day by a score of
10 g. and 50 sent the Pirates Gown 10
their eighth straight defeat
Pierce held the visitors 10 five hits,
only -wo Of which were punched
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
ORIOLES CLIMBING LADDER
Go Into Second Place by De-
feating Jersey City Shelters.

The Orioles went into second place
yesterday ~ defeating thc Shelters At
Jersey city. The score was 5 to ;.
Baltimore made thirteen hits and
batted Taylor off the mound. The Skeet
ers were beginning to guage Danforth's
curves when he was retired. Russell,
who relieved INN, did not allow hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Totals. ...274S q 100 Totals ..... 81 a l3 /
sRan for schmidt IN ninth inning Batted
for Martin IN ninth inning. fBatted FOR Cocre-
ham IN eighth inning
Brookyn ................
poston ........ q o %
Ell on bases Boston 4: Brooklyn 5. Two
base hit-lyers Three base hts-liumncI'
Wheat Sacrifice ny-CutshaV. sacrifice hts
dalton. Fischer Stolen BASES utsha";
ONara Double play-O Mara. Tuisnaw ana
Uummei First base on balls COcTehain'
{: or Pfeffer g STRUCK out-By Cocreh9tn. l.
b., strand /: by Pfcner, s. Hts-On Gore
ham in Z innings on Strand ! IN l inning.
Tjmuires-Klem ana Hart. Time 6s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

JWo-bHso lit---Iierce, ktIIv. tarey, SWctns3f
Safer. Archer. TLree-base hits-Leach. Mitchell.
Hits-OG Adams. = Ia innings: OF Cooper.
4 iu innings. Sacrifice hit-Wagner. stolen
tasc-Carcy. Double play-NioX 20 wagner IN
NiOS LIFT on tases-Pittsburgh. II: Chicago,
e. i'irs; base on balls-On Pierce, :: oil
Adams. ]: OF Cooper. ]. Struck out-By
Pierce. C.; by Adams. !: by Cooper. 3. Passed
ball-Archer. Umpires-Quigley and Emshe.
Time--:i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
SECOND CAME.

T0taIs..31 u 2 4 I0taIs.... y " . 10 o
Slated for Lineup In seventh inning
New Nork..........-.... n
TVo-base hlts--G. Burns. Pqskert three
base hit-Doyle. Hts-Du Jacobs IN ' NV.
-. 90 Tincug . I'm 8 innings: or Mattison.
4 in innings. sacrifice hits-resIeau. Murray
stolen bases-G Burns 60. SnodgIass. iran
~. Double plays-Doyie and snoderass. Nag
,una ssisted,t KUlifer and i.obert. Left on
nsscs-Ncv York. 3: philadelphia, first
base on balls-On Tcsreau .: or Jacobs
on Tincup. o. First base on errors-MeN
rcar A. nv Jacobs /. bv lineup .. by Natl
son. .. Passed baii-Kilil.er. Umpires-Eason
and johnson. Time-2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
New England League Results

y.ynn. 8: Worcester. Qi innings
Lowell. - Portland. I.
Lawrence. IL; Fitchburg. ..
Lewiston. 4; Haverhill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

T'v,o-base hits-Acock Kavsnaugh. sacrifice
lits-Alcock. Burns. stolen bases-Nitt 90
crawford Kavanaugh. Burns MoriGrty, sian
age Double plsy-High and Stsnage. Left
on hases-Chicsgo II. Detroit .; First base
on balls-On Han. 3, or Russell. 4 struck
Sy,-Rv Hall 8: by Russell. O. Cmpifes--Con-
molly and Dineen. Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
BROWNS SHUT OUT MAPS
Turner Spells a No Hit Game
for Recruit Pitcher.

Cleveland. June 2.-Mylie Taylor, a
rAcruit pitcher for the ST. Louis Ameri-
cans allowed Cleveland only one hit to-
dav. the Browns winning by score OF
. 70 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

.E.ited for O Nell Ia the ninth inning. tkan
for INlivelt IN the ninth inning. +b@ttea 'or
ia german IN the ninth inning. =.
$, louis; ............... . 9 ! 9 Q ! 9 60
-,",ss r,,s-Walkcr %. Three-base hit
Arnew' aacriace hit--Leary. Stolen bases
sfotten. wares. Double piays-Lsjoie Bis islam,
20 Johnston: 0Nelll ~ Johnsioh, ". "s'
sfrnek out-By Hagernan. 3; by Taylor. =
Passed bail-O'Teill wild piteh-liA gerI man
la Umplres-Egsn and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Rebels Break Even
with Buffalo Feds

Pittsburgh. June pittsburgh hon tne
srst zane OF a double header from Bunaio
to-day by score OF 10 20 2. but iost the
second contest by score o. : W o.
L., s,o,oe RH.E.
p,,,sburgh .Oe0l 80 x-l0 10 ?
p,,s,aIo .l0 90 o o.
Second game y =
Buffalo ..........O
Pittsburgh .....-l "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Eastern Association Results.

New London .. Springfield. o.
New Haven. r: Waterbury, J.,
Pittsheld. :; Hartford,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
The score follows
BALTIMORE F. l..


Iotals......u To 2 Il TotaIs.........J . y !
.Batted for Allen in ninth inning
Brooklyn. III
Baltimore. 0 i"
FIRST base on balls-On Peters. :; off Allen
. struck out-By Peters, !; by Allen .; by
Young, J. Left on bases-Brookyn, 4 Balt-
more l. Three-bss hits-Boucher, II. Myers
DoOlan Tvo-base hits-Eyans, owens. Wester-
I'll. wilhelm Sacrifice hits-H. Myers, Gag
nier. stolen base-Zinn. Double plays-knabe
10 Doolan: Gaguier to Hoffman 10 II Myer.
hit by ritcher-By Allen tWesterziD. Empires
Bush and Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
SECOND GAME

Totals 40 q lO1 Totals......2e 2 l6 o
co- cad, In e.ghth inning 4Batted for Hooper
IN eighth inning sBatted for Janvrin in ninth
inning. ,
Inetn- - 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hlt-YerlIes. Three-bsse hit-Mcc
Iruis. Hits-On Foster. u in innings on
innings. OF Sbawkev. in ! % innings. Sacri-
fce Hy-Lapp. sacrihco h.ts-Gsrdner. struiAe.
ICili,s paker Double play-Barry. Collins
and NcInnis Left on bases-Phladelphia, s.
Boston. 4. First base On bslls-On Foster o.
on Cooner. !: off Pennock >. Struck out-by
roster .: by Pennock. .. Umpires-Chill ana
sheridan. Tne-l;So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

Totals. 80 -, Ioia4s.. ~ . - d. .
Stated for Jsnvrin in the sixth inning
PbUade,uhis. ',..''.... o 0 0 0 %
Tvo-base hits-Bush. Gamer. Three base hits
Gardner Hooper. Sacrifice hit-Levis. sac
Double plays-Janyr!n TO Gainer; Scott tunas-
sisted, Left On Philadelphia, =; Bos-
ton. e. First base on baLs-On Bush, g. on
Leonard 3 First Ease on errors-Doston. l.
Struck out-By Bush. 3: by Leonard 4. Time
-l:56 C.npires-Chill and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

bAhI> IO-DA1s
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn. ,.,
ST Louis at Cincinnati
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. Q: New York. ..
New York. : Philadelphia. o.
Boston, q Brooklyn. ..
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. J.
St Louis. ): Cineinnati,
Chicago. :: Pittsburgh. =.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING;
W. J.. Pc. W. l.. ~:
New lork.sS - IS. Brooklyn..l ~ -.
Cincinnati % is $40 1t. Louise - ~.
Iittsb'gh. 81 10 SOS Phila. 10 70 ~
Chicago. 20 .: .s,6 Boston 80. II 20 ~"
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
baltimore at brooklyn.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Kansas CITY.
Indianapolis at -. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. II; Baltimore, 8.
~. louis. 3; Indianapolis, =.
Chicago. 9; Kansas City, 3.
Pittsburgh. 10; Buffalo. 2.
Buffalo, .; Pittsburgh, J.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING;
Baltimore .ss IL .6es ST. Louis....Ie 81 AIS
Chicago. q 20 II sal PittsbrGh 20 .foa
BROOKLYN ie 10 500 Ipdian1is. .I6 10 ~:
Buffalo. I. 500 Nan. tity.is :. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

BASEBALL TODAY, . games hrst game
y n New York Amcri ans IS. Nash-
inston. Polo Grounds. Admission OCTAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03

sometimes and Engle Just managed 20
escape disaster in his one inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-03
international League.

BASEBALL. Washington Park. $3.50 r. "
To-day. Brooklyn Feds Ns. Balilm0Is fess
-AaNl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
"HowDv, ST. PETER!"
Preacher Wins Over Congregation by
Graatinn Apostla in His Trance,

Preacher Wins Over Congregation by
Greeting Apostle in His Trance.
For several hours the other night the
Rev. Alexander Brown, colored, lay on
the platform in st. Pauls A. U. NJ. P.
church, where he had keeled over in q
trance, muttering descriptions of para
disc, with its golden streets, pearly
gates, and glimmering angels, while
the congregation sat spellbound.
The minister had vision, he said.
several days ago. that he would go into
trance and be transported to
heaven
After emerging from his trance he
declared he had actually been in
heaven" mentioned friends he had
seen and talked to-" and told of the
many beautiful things he saw.
On falling down, apparently uncon-
scious, Brown was so quiet that the
congregation began to have doubts
about his itinerary. but suddenly he ex-
claimed:
"How do you do. st. Peter"
This silenced the worshipers until he
returned to earth" again.-Wilmington
DeD. Dispatch to the Philadelphia
North American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

II YOU love sweet peas send q -
cant stamp and we will send you .
package OF our special mixture OF
thirty named varieties. together with
our catalog OF beautiful nowefa Cat.
alox alone free for the asking: II yoa
love flowers send for 1t. Jo0sph Ban.
croft 4 Son. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
0outhwsst Iowa Is q fertile Asid Ter
the man with anything to sell that has
merit. II 10 thickly populated eoA
nrosperous. Seventy nvs thousanA -.
Die in southwest Iowa read ~ eeaIy
NonparieL II = the erses 49, g
MEDIUM OF this section. u II known e1P
ana wide 40 . producer OF reeuleA q
Won have land or anything slee - solo
or trade, get in touch with southwese
iowa thru the Nonparsil Write ~
our special offer. Nonparssl cosAe1
Bluffs, lowe. 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30


. patient. This Ia why tho good sur
geon will not perform the most trivial
operation without first coverlng his
hands with properly sterilised gloves.
Prolonged scrubbinx with SOAP and
running water. followed by another
thorough scrubhinx In from 70 - 30
per cent alcohol. removes the outer
layers OF skin and bacteria, and makes
the surface OF the hands sunictently
clean.
But there stil' remains the danger
that many microbes which stay con-
cea,ed In the tiny creviccs at the base
OF the little hair glands will be forced
to the surface by perspiration ana the
use OF the hands In handling instru-
ments. and makes an Infection OF the
wound possible. While practical ex-
perience shows that this DANGER Is very
slighht. yet It's possibility Is sufficient
10 make Il undesirable over to operate
with the bare hands.
Notwithstanding the fact that ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
MISSOURI LAND.

For Ssls-A beautiful improved 11t
acre farm in northeast Missouri. Is
miles from Fort Madison. Iowa, on the
Santa F'e railroad: 40 acres under
cultivation. balance nne blue grass -.
ture: new eight room house with fur
mace heat. bath. hot and cold water:
two large barns hog houses. corn crib.
etc: two large orchards. all kinds Of
fruit: all fences nne condition.: three
miles Of live town. one mile to school.
Price $4,000. $4,000 cash. balance back
on place at 51S per cent to suit buyer.
A rare investment Write J. E Carr.
Pennington. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30
CONFLUENCE AND oGN,vs.
Taftian Prspertions Common Among
oistIWSvished Men.

The connection between feeding and
literary genius II commented on by
Robert 9herard in his Modern Paris"
lola, he says, wrote best when he was
very stout. and that when his bulk
dwindled, SO did his talent. Theophile
Gautier. himself enormous. maintained
that man OF genius should be fat,
and for proof pointed to that more
barrel than man." Balzac, to Alexandra
Dumas. always fat and jolly" to the
"hippopotamus In breaches" Rossini.
and to the plump and well-fed appear
ance Of Victor Hugo and Sainte- Beuve.
Byron would never have agreed with
Theophile Gautier's dictum that men
Of genius should be fat For the in
crease Of his too. too solid flesh was
the one thing OF which he was afraid.
and various freak diets were adopted to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30

keep Il under. Don Juan" Was writ
ten almost entirely on sin and water.
and in 1919 he lived on SIX biscuits
day and tea. Previously at Athens he
had tried a diet OF rice In small guam
titles washed down BY vinegar and wa
ter, and later on he tried one thin slice
OF bread for breakfast and vegetable
dinner keeping down hunger by chew
Ing tobacco. And apparently such
diets stimulated the brain while morti-
flying the fiesh.---London Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-03-30

enalng 6 Nm tAso1a1 ozsaa s0eas
teags that wellsa over anA rolled 60wa
Aoe 0Aoo1o. $500
Il can't Asht.s 80 sail. 4 have -
strength left" She put out her hand
% che spoke and dropped Il With .
little limp gesture that had in It tired
despair, nnality and hopelessness. II
caught at his heart more strongly than
any words. He felt warm suah Of
pity and tenderness.