davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

Fed League. He is the mainsiay of
Fielder Jones' Mound City crew in the
chase for ths flag. He ranks among
the leagues first five winning twirl-
ers.
Allen, of Pittsburgh who formerly
wore a Brooklyn National uniform. is
another star hurler in the Gilmore
camp. He has pitched a wonderful
brand of ball all year
Others who are tipping along the
right side Of the league are NICK Gull
lop. with Kansas City. formerly Of
Cleveland; Suggs, of Baltimore, once
Ia Cincinnati Red Bob Groom, Of ST.
Louis an ex-senator: Earl Mosely. OF
Newark from ,he Boston Red sox. and
Tom seaton Brooklyn star. formerly
with the Phillies.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
THROW OUr CHIFEDs
JUNE 10 VICTORY.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The victory to
the Chicago Fodorals over Baltimore
on June 10 was thrown out by presi-
dent Gilmore. who upheld the protest
OF Manager Knabe and ordered the
game played over Knabe charged
that a Chicago player giving up an
attempt to reach the home plate went
to the bench. out later, illegally, got
up and touched The base, whereupon
he was allowed a run.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
american League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Athletics at st. Louis.
Boston al Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
COOMBs NOT SERIOUSLY INJURED

II is reported from Brooklyn that
Jack Coombs is not seriously injured,
as was supposed when he collapsed
in the pitchers box on Tuesday. 1t
is said that Coomhs simply twisted
tendon and that he will he able to
resume pitching within a week lie
had uniform on for awhile on Tues
day. A surgeon who attended
Coombs In Philadelphia declared that
the famous iron Man" is free from
his old ailmcnt.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
Q,
East NEW MARKET. 1.

FREDERICKSBURG. Md. July g.
East New Market lost its third
straight game to Salisbury yesterday.
Q to 1. making its fifth defeat in six
starts. The home team was strength
ened, but was outclassed in every de-
partment by Salisbury. Score by in
nings:
R.HE.
r. New Market OOO1OOOo0--1 Z
Salisbury ... 10140O3o0-9 II 2
atteries-Howard and Hoch; Bak-
er and Todd Jones and Fallowheld.
Umpire-Bassett.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
FOR THE WEEK

Scores made by teams Of three
leagues from Friday July ., to Thurs
day, July s, inclusive:
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

during his soiourn in the American
League One day. the last good sea-
son he had he beat them a double-
header and Connie Mack heaved a
sigh of relief when Summers hit the
toboegan the next season.
Jim Scott Of the White Sox also
has some sort of a charm over the
Mackmen, though not so marked
a degree.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Kansas City al Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Newark.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Newark. 6; Baltimore. ..
Chicago. a, Kansas City. 0.
Pittsburgh. i3; st, Louis. 5.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Pittsburgh. Q; Phillios. 0.
Brooklyn-Chicago rain.
Boston-St Louis. rain.
New York-Cincinnati, rain.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Pittsburgh AZ Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn q gamesl.
St. Louis at Boston e. gamesl.
Cincinnati at New York G.
Eamesl.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

New York Athletics. rain.
Cleveland-Detroit. rain.
st. Louis-Chicago. rain.
Boston Washington, rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
L,sroN ALLOWS ONE HIT.
New Pitcher Holds Ansons Helpless,
Ciaydiceers Winning, q TO 0.
;n.es.R e,uhlica

SDec;al 10 Times Republican.
Mason City. June 2s.-The pitching
OF Liston. a new acquisition OF the
Claydiggers, was largely responsible
for the defeat Of the -Ansons al Han
ford park. Saturday. The new man al
lowed but one safe single. by Ryan IN
the seventh inning, Just few fee, over
Low-her's head. Ryan was also the
onlv man to see the second sack during
the contest, going down on passed
ball after his safe swat.
Hau1merschnliCit was walked twice
once being caught while attempting TO
steal and once going ont on a double
plav. Martini also drew pass but ne
died on first. Richardson also pitched
good ball allowing but three hits, put
two of these and two errors figured in
the scoring.
Score Four in Fourth.
Mason City made the four runs Of
the game IN the fourth inning. Brau-
sen wailei 10 oE,e-l the stanza and Ray
struck out. Martini made bad peg TO
Richards on Lowther's swat, which al
lowed the runner TO go TO second ana
Brausen 20 third. A double into cen
fer swatted out by Vinson, scored
Lowtiler and Brausen.
Miller hit safely and got to second
on Soiln's infieId drive while Richard
son. DeI>ongy, Martini and Hammer
schmidt were trying to run down Vim
! son between third and the plate Vim
/ son scored. Hardy hit one into Ryan's
mi, and Miller was caught out at the
plate. sotn getting to third. A double
| steal by Sofn and Hardy scored the
former. Smith was thrown out at first
to close the inning.
/ At no other time during the game die
| either team threaten to Increase the
score. In the fifth Brausen got on by
= larse nf DeLongy but was caught IL
a steal Hardy got on second when n'
was walked and Richardson nit Listor
with a pitched ball in the sixth bu
otherwise It was one. tvo. three. il
every inning after the third.
Edmond Miller, formerly with Gin
ton. played his first game with TIL
Cleydiegers Saturday. He held dow,
the right field position. The score:
MARSHALLTOWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
TO BE SUCCEEDED BY NEW PILOT
BEFORE TEAM COMES FROM
SOUTHERN TRIP.
DIRECTORS CONSIDER
THREE MEN FOR PLACE
Likely New Leader Will Come With
Team For Next Home seres-Direc.
tors Take Time to Obtain Best Man
Enthusiastically, Former WI and
Kitty League Pilots Apply.

The directors of the Ma-Shalltown
resignation OF Manager Frank Rich
ards, and it is likely that new pilo.
for the Ansons will take charge OF the
team within a week. President F. NJ.
Wilbur, Vice President r. W. Scott and
Director a. p. Strub were III Chicago
Saturday in conference with two men
who have applied for the position, and
the application of third man is under
consideration. a contract would have
been drawn in Chicago Saturday, but
for the fact that the directors are de-
termined to secure the best man OBJ
tainahlc, and it may be a day or two
before final decision is reached. This
is due to the fact that the directors
have not had definite reply from the
third man, who is considered the most
desirable for the management of the
club.
Expect Answer Thursday.
a definite answer from the man who
is considered first choice is expected
not later than THURSDAY, Business con-
siderations have caused postponement
of final answer but the directors
have been notified that i may be ex-
pected shortly. II is thought best to
delay the final choice until that time
as neither OF the three men considered
would be a BILE TO take up the manage
rial duties for several days.
The three men under consideration
have ali mad experience = manage
ment having directed teams in the
Three /. the Wisconsin Illinois and the
Kitty leagues.
Richards Resignation Voluntary
Richards resignation was voluntary,
and in notifying the directors that he
desired a release from the burden OF
directing the affairs of the club, he
stated that ne had done all that he
could 10 give the town a good team
and believed that the task should De
handed over TO someone else. Manager
Richards frankly admitted that he had
failed to get the team up in the PEN
nan. race as he had hoped
remain with the team until his sue.
cessor could be selected, and recon-
Richards told the directors he would
remain with the team until his sue
cessor could be selected and recon-
mended man for the place.
Quiet Search for Manager.
The board of directors has been In
vestigating several prospective man
gers but has been inclined to give
this action as little publicity as pos
s.ble owing 10 the possible effect il
might haze on the team and to leave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
Harris Reioins Team.

0utielder Harris, OF the -Ansons. VINO
has been suffering with an injury IL
MS leg the past TWO weeks. and VINO
has been out % the game since the
las. series at Waterloo, has sufficiently
recovered 10 rejoin the team He LETT
this morning for keokuk. where he
will report 10 Manager Richards Tues
dav. Shor.stop Conway, who joined
,h. -eam mere during the la.e Mason
civ series. was released at Mason
CITY. and Manager Richards Saturday
signed Ourlelder Buergelin. released
b Mason City. Buerselin appeared in
the Arson lineup Saturday, and on
Sunday proved the leading hitter u
the second game OF the double header
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28


Summary: Two base hits-Richards
Brausen, Ryan, Chaser, Smith Three
base hit-vinson. Sacrifice hit-Bay.
Bases on balls-Of slattery. /; off
Chaser, 2. Struck out-By Slattery ).
Double plays-Hardy to Lowther:
Hardy to Lowther to vinson. Wild
pitch-SIattery Time of game 30.
Jmpire-Harris.
siattsry Pitches Second Game.
In the second game Fitzpatrick took
the mound Cor the Claydiggers and at
first the Ansons had some trouble in
finding him but in the fourth they
got to him for two doubles and three
scores Richards. who was the first
man up in the inning. swatted the in
itiai two sacker when he lined one deep
into left center. He advanced another
sack when Ashby was thrown out by
Hardy at first. He scored when Smith
dropped Hardy's peg Of Martins swat.
Buergelin next whacked one into left
center and went to third. while Martini
scored. when Bay whipped the bail
wide Of the plate and into the home
bench. Buergeiin scored when De-
Iongy flied out sacrifice to left.
N the last Of the fourth frame Ma
3 SON City made their nrst taIiy. After
1aH vent out 10 Richards. unassisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
LONGEST RuNLEss GAME.
Burlington and keokuk Break Record
by Goinq Twenty Two Innings.

Burlington and keokuk battled Tor
twenty-tw two innings, at Burlington sun
lav, without either team registering
score the game being called on &C
count of darkness. This breaks the
record of organized baseball for the
longest game without score.
It was a fine pitchers duel between
Miller. of Burlington. and Watkins, OF
Keokuk, the former allowing seven
hits and striking out seventeen, whIie
the latter allowed six hits and set four
teen down on strikes. The score:
r, H. E.
Burlington -
keOkuk "
atter,es-Nfiller and Rolleg; Wat
kins and Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28

games to Marshalltown thru the pro.
test OF Manager Richards which was
sustained. Such notice has not been
received here az yet. the notification
from President Justice being that two
games had been declared dead. The
other three games. however. hinge on
the status Of Hickey ~ veteran.
Tho decision against Cedar Rapids
has caused mild sensation in that
city and vigorous protest II made
against the four veteran rule. which
gives promise Of night on the trouble.
some provision at the July meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28

Marshalltown 80 0 0 0 90
Mason City ......0 0 0 0 0 0 *
Summary-Two-bas hit - Vinson.
Stolen bases--Hardy 2. Lowther, SOM.
Bases on balls-Of Richardson. .: on
Liston, 5. Struck out-By richardson
5; Liston. 8. Left on hases-Marshali-
town. , Mason City. I. Double play
Hardy 10 Lowther TO Vinson., Passed
hall-Smith. Hit batsman-By Rich
ardson Liston). Time of game-1:4o
J-mpre-Harris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
Ames Wins Sunday Game.

.Arnes defeated the Marshalltown m
dependents, TO 6. in q game on the
Arson diamond Sunday afternoon be-
fore A good sized crowd. Errors were
responsible for the defeat Of the In
DEFENDANTS after they had the lead for
six innings Titus and Redel formed
the local battery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
THREE GAMES PROTESTED.
Richards and Bay Ask That Series Be
Thrown Out

Harry Bay has filed protest with
President Justice. asking that the Sec
ond game Of the Mason City MARSHALL
town series on the local field be thrown
out charging that Marshalltown play
ed FIVE veterans. and Manager Rich
ards has retaliated by asking that the
game lost by Marshalltown he thrown
out for the same reason. Bays pro-
test was based on the fact that Cos
grove. playing in right field for Mar
shalltown. was a veteran. Richards
again made charges against Sohn, who
is declared TO have played more than
thirty days in higher league than
class G.
According to notice received by some
of the clubs. Cedar Rapids lost five
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
Results Sund ay.

At Mason CHy-Firsi game Mar
shalltown. 6: Mason CITY ,. Second
game, Marshalltown. 3; Mason City, ,.
AT gton-Burlington. o; keo-
kuk. D (Twenty innings).
Al Clinton-F'irst game, Muscat.ne'
>; Clinton >. Second game, Musca'ine,
Q: Clinton, ;.
AT Waterloo-First game. Cedar
Rapids .; Waterloo. !. Second game
waterloo, s; Cedar Rapids, :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
Green Mountain Seats Traer.

Green lEounta5n deTeated IfaeF II
fast ana exciting game al Green
Mountain SUNDAY afternoon by q score
Of 5 TO 9. Lynch and koehler formed
the battery for the home team. While
Evans and Smit; worked for Traer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
LOCALS DEFEAT wELLsRuRG.
Hits independents eea. sem-Pre

Hills Independents Beat Semi-Pro
Team. to Other Games.
"Ziggy' Flaherty's home run. with
Two men on bases. tied the score in the
eighth inning. and Hills Independents
OF this city, defeated the fast Wells
burg semi professional team. sunday
a, Wellsburg by a score of TO 4.
Nensbufg has a fast team. ranking
IN class with Ackley ana Hampton. a
return game between the two teams
will be played in this city soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
eares Today and Tuesday.

Marshalitcwn al keokuk,
Mason CITY at Burlington.
Waterloo at Musoattne.
Cedar Rapids at Clinton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
,inco .n Highway Tourists.

Mr ard Mrs James Morton and son
Of Detroit. were in the city Sunday or
their way 70 san Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28

feel certain that in choosing one OF at
least two men under consideration .
manager will be secured who will put
the team up In the fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28

George r. Norris, flre, lightning. ana
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28

the board free to negotiate with any
and all prospective leaders without
having it generally known manager
was sought. Many were considered,
but it was not until late last week that
the men who were considered DIS
enough for the Job were found. Presi-
dent Wilbur went to Chicago and got
in touch with President Thomas OF the
Cubs and others interested IN the
major leagues. and thru them learned
of the two men who were considered
suitable for the place. These. with the
man recommended by Manager Ricn-
ards. were called to Chicago. and Scott
and Struh also went to Chicago where
a conference was held Saturday.
Richards Remains in Charge.
Manager Richards will remain In
charge of the team until his successor
is chosen. There will be no more
changes in the team before the new
manager takes up the reins. No EFFORT
is likely to be- made in the hope OF
strengthening the team. as the men
considered for the management prefer
that no changes be made. The directors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28

T.owther got on thru Martins muff.
Ninson struck out pUt Miller cracked
out .wo sacker which scored Low
tner The other score vas maze n
the last OF the ninth. Sohn and HARDY
both singled safely and Slattery sent
a distress call to Richards,
Beard as Relief Worker.
Beard was sent 70 the rescue but
passed ball allowed sohr 10 reach
third. He scored on Martins error
when an effort was made 70 catch him
after Hammerschnidt had regatned the
ball.
Several hundred Marshall1own fans
W.. tened The TWO contests. About :, 9ep
persons were in the grand stand and
bleachers.
Buergeli-. formerly right fielder for
the Claydiggers Joined the Arson
squad SATURDAY and PLAYED in the right
garden that day and IN the double
header Yesterday. The new man was
with Nankakee in the Illinois Missouri
lea que last season where he had 6 good
batting record. He was given release
here 70 make room for Miller who was
formerly with the Pilots. The score:
NfaPSHATT TOWN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
MASON CITY.
.Batted for Fitzpatrick in the min

Score by innings:
Marshalltown ;. ....oo ) 20 0 -
Mason City 1000 100 o0l-2
Summary: Stolen base-Boy. Sacri-
fee hits-DeLongy, Fitzpatrick. Sacri-
fee fy-DeLongy Two base hits
Richards. Buergelin. Miller, Smith.
Struck out by Slattery, 5; by Beard. !
by Fitzpatrick, s. Passed ball-Hann-
merschrnidt Time of gane-l:45.
Jmpir-Harris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-28
Kitty leagues.
Richards Resignation Voluntary.

The board of directors has been in
vestigating several prospective man
ayers bu, has been inclined to give
this action as little publicity as pos
s.ble owing 70 the possible effect il
might have on the team and to leave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
CONSULT our LIST
OF ELECTRIFIED
HOUSES FOR RENT

AS a rule, houses wired for cleo
tricity are occupied, but in the
whirligig of moving time they are
occasionally vacated.
Moving time of the year is ap-
preaching. If you are going to
move, move into an electrified
house.
The Edison Company, for the
accommodation of its patrons and
the friends of electricity, will keep
a list at it's offices at sos Kansas
avenue. of vacant houses in To-
peka that are wired for electricity
and ready for occupancy.
Any one desiring to rent a house
that is equipped with electric wir-
ing is cordially invited to visit our
office and inspect this list.
Any owner of a house wired for
electricity that may be temporarily
vacant is cordially invited to come
and give US its location and street
number, and we will be pleased to
add it to our list of electrified
houses for rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
NOTICE To CARRANzA
Lansing Says Pan-American Conferees
Acted for Governments.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Formal no.
tice that the signers of the Pan-Ameri-
can appeal for peace in Mexico acted
in their official capacity as representa-
tiVes of their government, in affiXing
their names to the document, was on
its way today to General Carranza.
The notification was in Aanswer to
Carranza's inquiry as to whether the
signers of the appeal were acting in
their private capacities or for their
governments. 1t was sent by Secretary
Lansing, speaking for the other dip1o-
mats who signed the document.
Officials here today awaited some
indication as to what, if any, effect
the reply will have on Carranza's re-
spouse to the appeal itself.
The date for holding another meet
ing of the Pan-American conference
probably will not be fixed pending re-
ceipt of Carranza . reply.
President Wilson has cabled the
president of Brazil his appreciation
for the work done for the United
States in Mexico by Senior Don ]. M.
Cordosa de Oliveira, Brazilian minis
ter at Mexico City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-04
81 ELECTRIC IRONS
BOUGHT BY Topeka
WOMEN PAST week

Sixty-one Electric Irons were
bought by Topeka women in one
week. That's the largest weeks
sale of 1915. 1t is the result of
the Edison Company's direct homo
demonstration of electrical con-
veniences and the growing popu-
larity of the electric iron-thc
greatest electrical convenience you
can have in the home.
Following is the list of those who
purchased irons the past week:
Mrs L. ]. Lindsay, 80 E. 7th
street; Mrs. Ed Feyh, 1140 Law
renee; Mrs. S. w. Timmons, 1875
Madison; Mrs. c. L. Dougherty.
ia w. 18th; Mrs. Archie Haywood,
1894 Jackson; Mrs. Geo. c. Engalis,
1543 Quincy; Mrs. Jennie B. Levy,
21S w. 18th; Mrs. L. c. Miles. 21I
E. 10th; Mrs. Irene Mills, 30 E
10th; Mrs. Geo. Real, 217 E. 4th;
Mrs. n. Sawyer, 1911 Quincy; Mrs
Adelia Sparks, 1911 Kansas ave
nue.; Mrs. E. Q: Whitcomb, 500
Madison; Mrs. T: L. Brown, 321
Quincy; Mrs. Minnie Cooley, 1921
Quincy; Mrs. ]. NJ. Ferguson, 1925
Quincy; Mrs. E. H. Hewins, $40
Quincy; Mrs. w. ]. Hoffman, 1929
Jackson; Mrs A. ]. James, 81 L.
10th; Mrs. R. E; Lucky. 222 e:
10th; Mrs. :. B: Merrill, 1917
Jackson; Mrs. S. L. Mathews, PIG
E. Sth; Mrs. c. e. Spiker, los w.
18th; Mrs S. w. Sunday, 323 E.
10th; Mrs. w. Turnbull, 500 Mon
roe; Mrs. Catherine King. 1915
Mulvane; Mrs. Ida Brownell, 2O5
Quincy: Mrs. NJ. j. Redpath, 512
Quincy; Mrs. E. Parker, 1921 Lo-
Gust; Mrs. H. E. McNair. SIS Lo-
Gust; Mrs. c. D. Moss, 1416 Wash
ington; Mrs. F. Hoe, 1135 Wash
ington: Mrs. H. o. Evans, 11O5
Locust: Mrs. F. D. Elbs, sos E.
sth; Mrs. r: Barton, rs E. 10th;
Mrs. David K. Steele, GIL f. 18th:
Mrs. w. Minor, $50 E. 18th: Mrs
]. NJ. Sankey, 1901 E. 9Th; Mrs. T.
c. Butler, 1906 Kansas avenue;
Mrs Carl Orr. 1919 Tyler; Mrs.
L. R: Lane. 1921 Arch; Mrs. W. G.
Dickie. 1885 Fillmore: Mrs. E. G.
Messenger, 1113 N Van Buren,:
Mrs. Paul Orlopp, 100 Western;
Mrs. r. F. Petrick, $50 Buchanan;
Mrs. Sol Richardson. iii Mon
roe; Mrs S. E. Whitney. 1927 Blu
chanan: Mrs. G. C. O'Neil. 141O
Lane; Mrs Ed Connolly, 1929 Blu
chanan; Miss R. E. Phelps, 1927
Tyler: Mrs. L. NJ. Waldron, 2O9 E
eth; Mrs ]. c. Swager, SIS Chan
dler: Mrs. c. E. McGinnis, SIG
Madison; Mrs. E. WINNER, SIT
Jefferson; Mrs. Lewis. Lynch, $40
Z. Sth; Mrs Ella Hansen Hipp, 4O4
e. 10th; Mrs. Robert Steele, 727
Jefferson: Mrs. A. A. Hindsley,
1417 Madison.
To help on the work of placing
an electric iron in every electrified
home in Topeka, the Edison Com
pany will continue to sell its reg
ular 6 Id. standard General Elec-
trio Iron at $3.50, which is 81 less
than the regular price.
The home demonstrations Will
continue several days. If the
demonstrators haven't visited you,
they will.