davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
EXTEND FORMAL INVITATION.
Committee From Local Posts to Go to
Qes moines

A formal invitation from the local
posts of the G. A r. and the ". r. c.
10 the Grand Army Of Iowa, TO hold
its annual convention in this city in
June, 1915, has been drawn up and will
De taken TO Des Moines in person by
committee Monday. 1t is addressed TO
George a. Newman, assistant adju-
tant general OF the 6. A r. Of Iowa
The committee, which will present
the invitation in person al Des Moines.
will consist Of j. 3. Classen, of the
Frank NJ. Thomas post. No. "a, Or
lando s. Hartman, commander Of Cen
eral Sheridan post, No. ASP, at the SOL
oiers' home, and member Of the Mar
shalliown Club. to be named later. Be-
sides inviting the Grand Army of the
Republic TO select Marshall,own as its
next meeting place, the document sets
forth the advantages this city possesses,
as far as its central location is con-
cerned. over any other Iowa city. Rail-
road fare 70 the amount of $500 can be
saved over the selection Of Cedar Rap
ids, and 81 1900 over Dubuque the in
Vitation asserts.
Assurance is also given that the
Marshalltown Club will guarantee the
expenses, and that the city will furnish
the theater for the meetings and halls
for the camp fires. The invitation
| was signed by the following: A n.
Clark, commander Frank NJ. Thomas
post, No. "a; Orlando S. Hartman,
| Commander General Sheridan post, No.
! 452: Mrs. Lennie Pickett president
Frank NJ. Thomas Womans Relief
Corps. No. g; Mrs jeanette l. Todd,
| president General Sheridan, w. r. c.,
No. $50; Mrs. s. T. Beedy. president
Winchester Circle, No. 50, Ladies of the
G. A. r.; Ellsworth G. Huber, COM
! =aa.ae- Genera: HasbEouck Camp, No.
II, United Spanish American War Vet
Grams; l. S. Willard, mayor Of the city;
A. G. Johnson, president OF the Mar
| shalftown Club. and ]. Sidney Johnson,
! secretary OF the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
TWO HOUR SPECIALS.
Benedict & 6rintnaIPs Saturday Even.
ing From 7 to 9 O'clock,

g. . a b 81 s.s-
Another 100 boxes violet toilet soap
three cakes to the box, at cents per
box.
One lot ladies' fine rippIette petit
coats going at 90 cents.
Two dozen odd numbers and sizes in
fne corsets TO go at one-naif price.
Ladies' fine gauze union suits at IL
cents.
Ladies' 5o-cent mesh union suits %
cents.
Mems balbrissan shirts and drawer.
At Is cents.
Mems 5o-cent mesh union suits %
cents.
children's Bingham dresses. ages 1
and 8, at IL cents.
Ali white tub silk and crepe de chine
waists going 1t 31.Ss.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Ben.
edict & Brintnall-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

Mrs. J. r. stremler. SOC West Boone
street. was pleasantly surprised Ffi-
day afternoon by . few Of her neigh
bors and friends who gathered at her
home In celebration Of her birthday an.
niversary. A pleasant afternoon was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

Rev and Mrs. L n. Rich, daughter
Miss Hattie, and son Kenneth. and
Mrs. Rich's mother, Mrs. A. E. White,
arrived home Friday night from a two
months trip in California The MEM
bers Of the party attended both ex-
positions and visited friends in Whit
tier. They also visited in Los Angeles
and stopped at places OF interest en-
route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
Ia..I M.n {. umei.s.

John v. Bass. Of this city. will UNI
pire the baseball tournament to be held
in Eldora July - and %, when four
strong semi professional teams will
battle for a 500 purse. The Industrial
school band will furnish music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24
HORSES GO; AUTOS NEEDED.
Predicted That War Demand 70.
Horses Will Increase Motor Trucks,

The unusual demand for farm horses
among the belligerent nations Of
Europe will necessitate more extern
sive use Of motor driven trucks in this
country. automobile dealers have been
informed by their factory heads. Be-
cause OF the likely shortage Of draft
animals a larger supply OF trucks will
be offered at midwestern centers.
While the scarcity OF horses will not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-24

sp4nt Informally. ana the guests No.,
ssnted their hostess with = handksr.
chief shower. Later . two coufse
luncheon was served by Mrs Charles
Woolever and Miss Sadie May 6trem-
Ter. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
KLEIN MAKES A FAST MILE.
Covers Distance In Olympic Park
Auto Race In I.OD I-5.

NEWARK. July 2t-At the automobile
racing to-day ~ Olympic Park Art
Klein carried off a.. houorS ON the half
mile dirt track. winning the five mile
handicap from scratch, lie also made
II mile IN 90 -.
Klein slowly picked his way through
the field OF five others in the haudicap
until he wac second to Lon l~ondshury
ut our miles. Then il was n tussle be-
tween the I've through the last mile,
Klein going to the front in the last half
lap
Klein also might have won the free
for-all had he not held back too long
in his iinal sprint. TIE was riding sec
ond TO Harvey Kennedy all the way
and came wa only on the hom"stretch
The finish VAS So close that the Judges
called Il a dead heat ON the runoff AT
y mil" Klein got into the tracks ruts
second and had to shut off. kenncdVs
lead was cut down some when Klein
got going again. but he was "A len-tH
short At the finish.
Reu GotoCr National blew a tire and
turned somersault on the first turn In
the second mile of the three mile event
for cars of 30O cubic inch displacement
Gotof jumped and succeeded in clearing
the machine as 1t turned over, The en-
CINE continued to run Aud the cai
caught fire. but il was soon c~Ntinguished
by the police, The race then was called
off,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
KRAMER OUTPEDALS MORETTI.
Americans GenernIship Is Success
fuI nt Shccpshrnd Bny.

Frank l.. Kramer took the measure "
Cesar Murettt In straight meats AT inc
Sheepshead Bay Nolodrome last night
He ~outgen",aled his opp"gcnt and won
40 he pleased. krdmer's time Tor M"
two heats at t~hrec-quarters OF "A mtIe
was . minutes 10 80 seconds ANA =
minutes 3 20 seconds
In the first heat Kramer, 81 the pole
Sc, tn. pace, carrying Morctu over me
distanc. by n margin OF twu feet Mo-
re,,i laid back WAITING for the hell lap
Here he tried to get out m front, hut
kramer held him and won 10y a length.
In the second heat Mor'tti set IN"
mace. but Kramer jumped him when the
hell sounded and with Just cough
snrin, led his man by "A half length.
In the event for amateurs NJ = half
mile j Britton of Brooklyn. VIII sixty
wards haudicap, naSAtG home the win
uer in the final 10y less than a max
wheels lvugth. II was a close rae"
from the start The field hung well to-
re,hcr and BrittOn was hard pressed TO
hold the pole position. !. iilbtN of IN
wood. a. wards. was second and Harry
Arou of the iilutZ Whcr'm'u thlrd.
The winners time was - - seconds.
clarence carmen Of Jamaica made a
w~ulkaVaV race of the one hour motor
nae a event. starting from the crack
Of the gun. he OUTRAGED the 'cld. until
AT the iuish he drew up with TIA lop
sided advantage Of Sly laps Second
place went to- Bobby Walthuur, who led
hnme Elmer Collins 10y 80, laps. At the
half hour the lead = covered 20 miles
81, laps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
MONT PARK TURF NOTES.

Father All DAYS Nolll caused some eS-
cItement and IA long delay N the starting
az the frst race by running away ana
tray,tNng half she length Of the stretch.
yVl,n he got back 10 the post Nollt buck
Jumped until he ha. disIodged his rider'
Alien.
Mrs, Godfrey Preccc, whose husband. Is
,vaU known IN horse SHOW circles, provided
The winner Of the FIRST race In Dorados' a
dIIy b., Ossqry-Dora |, Dorados won gal
IonirY h. four lengths and was sold after
the race TO Joe Marrone
The bad tempered Dengro had 10 be led
Ia m. post for the second race. When he
pnt there he broke up several starts by
Wheeling, but for once Mars Cassidy got
him away with the held.
poamer was Just AZ badly beaten as
was The Finn In the race that caused the
susnension Of his trainer. Many Of the
racegoprs who believe Ed Henncr has been
harshly dealt with were inquiring whether
there would he an investIgation into the
cause OF tho defeat of this odds on choice
The horses Of August Belmont and the
Greentrec Stable viii be shipped to sara
toga to-day. Seven cars viii be- used for
the two strings.
John Huggins. one NJ the best known OF
the older set Of trainers, Is seriously III
az his residence at Sheepshead Bay,
There was "A struggling start for the last
raro FOR two-year-olds. Chlyatur was lief
standing, and Maggie Quincr got away SC
| poorly that she was pulled up
Racing shifts tomorrow 70 Aqueduct
| where the final weeks programme or III,
Empire city Jockey club will he run on
Then 1t will be all aboard for the Spa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
TECH, JR., MAKES HIGH SPEED.
Gives Fame Big Handicap, hut IL
Easy winner Of Contest.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2i.-Driven by
his son, Frank du Pont. the Tech. Jr,
owned by Col. 4. Coleman du Pont or
Wilmington, Del. showed her right to
seek laurels In the Gold Challenge Cup
race on Long Island Sound with her sue
ccssful racing debut to-day. In the
match race with the Fame, owned by
Fred A. Nathan OF the Island Heights
Yacht Club. in the feature event of the
annual regatta OF the Atlantic City
Yacht Club, the little water Tenor cas-
lily reached the fifty mile an hour
mark in straightaway stretches this
afternoon in the twelve mile race, but
pcrCeptibly slowed up on the turns to
prevent even more of a runaway match
with her understood opponent. She was
handicapped. too. by the dangerously
crowded course and rough seas.
The corrected time Of the Tech was
thirty-six miles AN hour. but II by no
means evidenced the possibilities of the
boat. The Tech allowed the Fame.
which covered the distance at thirty-two
miles an hour. a handicap of I minute
and IS seconds The latter had more
than a three mile lap start IN conse-
luenCc, but the lead never bothered
young du pont. Du Pont caught his rival
az the seven mile mark and then loafed
the balance OF the route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BAYSIDE TEAM LOOMS STRONG
Racket Wiciders Have to Heat
EImhurst In Coming Match.

BY whining all five matches-two sim
giles and three doubles-from the Great
Neck Hills Country Clubs repre-; enta-
tiNcs yesterday. the Bayside Tennis
club became a keen competitor in the
struggle for the Qucens-Nassau league
series which closes mex; week. The
Elmhurst club, which did not play yes
terday. has been leading all season.
Next Saturday Blyside and Elm hurst
VIII meet and II the former Is successful
In "A majority of the matches will annex
the title.
Blyside had little difficulty yesterday
In defeating the GreNt Neck club. In
the singles Merle Johnson beat Ralph
Scars M Ralph Roberts beat II.
Hutchinson. Johnson and Roberts also
beat Sears and Hutchinson n the first
doubles
At Whitestone the home team beat
Jamaica 10y four matches 70 one. The
only victory for Jamaica was scored by
Russell Holt in the first singles when ne
beat T.. Ashley. 6-i, IS. st. In
the other singles Il. l.. Won Bernuth beat
James Wiltse, "a. 3-6. -. In the
doubles Il. l.. Won Bernuth and A. =.
Won Berruth beat Russell Holt and
James Wiltse. 6-1. 81 ]. Childs and
II. Stller beat Wilkie and Wilson. 6-3,
"a. Jamaica lost the other doubles
by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
NATIONAL CHAMPION
RETAINS STATE TITLE
Francis Ouimct Beats w. c.
Chick in Thirty-six Hole
Final ut Woodland.

BosroS, July c4.-Francis Ouimet
won the Massachusetts amateur golf
title for the third successive time TODAY
by defeating W. c. Chick of Brae Burn
by + up and 8 to play In the thirty-siN
hole nnal round on the links OF the
Woodland Golf club. The national anna
teur champion acquired his lead OF six
holes during the morning round. and al
though ne increased It at various points
during the afternoon Chick managed 10
bring IL down TO the original level each
time.
Good steady golf. with little especially
brilliant play, enabled Ouimet to gain
his big lead in the morning. Chick
played some good golf. but 1t was not
good enough to keep pace with ouimet'
who had the advantage OF being on his
own course. Chick won only two holes
OF the first eighteen.
In the afternoon the holder or the
national title won the first two holes
and was s w. The next was helved, but
on the fourth green Ouimet missed a
putt and lost the hole. Another
missed putt on the fifth cost Ouimet
ma, hole too and brought him back
TO his morning lead. He won the next,
but, Chick took the eighth and they
reached the turn with Ouimet stu .
IN. He was out in IS to Chicks 80.
II was evident that the match could
not last much longer and II didn't. The
tenth was halved. Ouimet Won the
eleventh with a twenty-five foot put
for a &. but was short on the twelfh ano
lost the hole. That left him dormie u
and as the next hole was halved 1t was
all over,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
CHICK EVANS HOLDS
HIS WESTERN TITLE
Standisl Beaten by Z and )
Margin i'm Final Round on
Mayficld Links.
PLAY CLOSE IN MORNING

CLEVELAND, July 24-Chick Evans OF
amateur championship to-day on the
Mayfield links by defeating J. -.
Standish, Jr, Of Detroit by : up and
. to play in the thir,y-six hole final
match. Although the champion won
rather . andily Standlsh made him play
for every hole and never gave up until
his last chance was spent.
With Evans 1t was different. It was
the NTH time he had entered a Western
amateur tourney and the fourth time
he had won. He went about the tasl;
IN a matter OF fact way all T. rough the
day. stopping occasionally to exchange
notes with a friend or acquaintance. and
he might have been playing an ordinary
saturday match as far as appearances
went.
This care free air Oh the part of the
champion and the do or die spirit OF
the challenger resulted in Stdndish
being In tie lead at the turn in the
morning round, but Evans put on full
speed and forged ahead near the finish.
At the end Of the round Chick was .
up. lie also made a new record for the
remcdelled Mayfeld course, playing tie
eighteen holes II Il.
Standish. In all but one department
Of the game. played about as we'll as the
champion. Time and again ue Detroit
golfer sliced and hooked his shots
from the tee. The prcttiest part of his
play was his excellent recoveries from
the rough or woods and once from the
creek.
Ilf aNprk tifnp fhla cost him an OK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
BOY BEATS OLD TIME SAILORS.
John Johns With the Dian Leads
In Bny.ide Butterhies.

Getting a slight lead with his yacht
Diana In the early stages of the race,
just enough to avoid a strong incoming
tide. John Johns, IA siXteen-year-old
skipper OF the Bayside Yacht club, son
Of William II. Johns. the club secretary,
gained such an advantage that he won
easily yesterday In the butterfly class
on the six mile curse in Little Neck
Bay.
As the five boats IN the race were
well under way young Johns observed
that he might confront "A strong tide
If he did not soon make the first buoy.
The other boats got caught in the tide
and were driven back. while YOUNG
Johns continued on an uninterrupted
course and won by over "A half hour.
william Teller, who finished second. is
"A seasoned yachtsman and he said hat
the work of young Johns was remark
able.
Edwin Simultaneously Edna J. had no
trouble IN winning in the one design
class, the only other contestant, Hobart
Rawson's Mayhower, retiring when she
came in contact with the strong tide.
The Rayside birds did not compet -
as n majority OF that class were at
l.archmont. The summarizes:
BAYsIDE y DESIGN Ci.Ass-sTART
3ti5-corRsE, 6 MILES.
Finish Flap Time
worth................ 10 Ga OF
Mayhowcr, Hobart Rawson Did not finish.
BUTTERFLY CLAss.STARr, $50
| Ariadne' william Teller 5 81 90 : O. o,
cabbage, George Hopewell s oil 80 ? ii 3,
hisa4i;a' g. 4 I - AT aisiiM crck b lid mo-, a n"i.S
---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
NEW YORK CRICKET
TEAM BEATEN AGAIN
FrankfOrd Aspirants for the
Halifax Trophy Have Only
Slight Margin.
BENNETT STAR BOWLER

New York's cricketers tasted defeat
played in the Halifax cup competition
when they went down before the eleven
of the Frankford Cricket club of fhila-
delphia yesterday On the grounds of the
Staten Island Cricket aud Tcnni ciub
at Livingston. A victory would have
meant n fair chance for the cup. for
which New York is playing for the first
time this year.
The Quakcrs' margin of victory was
only l3 runs on totals of li5 and 1872.
The effective bowling of Bcnne of
Philadelphia, the Frankford clubs pro-
fessIonal. contributed much toward the
result. Bennett bowled throughout the
innings. was untiriug 20 the end and
captured siN wicfetS at Il cost Of ~
runs. New Works. bntsmer did not
come up to expectations, with the eN-
ception of T.. O. HUI Of Manor Field,
who played "A lively not out innings for
80, top score OF the match j. l.. Foyer
of Brooklyn and H. - II. Boyce Of
~Bensonhurst.
The visitors were first at bat. ocCu-
plying the wickcts for an hour and fifty-
eight minutes before luncheon and
thirty-six minutes after. one wicket
was down without "A run having
been scored, nut lne NEXT lpuT
hatsmen. Dr. u. X. currie, :. II.
Hart. Bennet and q. +. B~ottomley. all
contributed doubles. Hart played freely
for top score of 80. but was missed when
he had \ and again when he had ~,
Later A. j. Henry sized up the New
York bowling and added 81 runs in good
style. 4. H.. bartlett had the best bowl
ing figures for New York, with 4 wick
cts for II runs. Briggs and Foyer of
Brooklyn accounted for the six other
wickets. Briggs's four costing 20 runs
and Poyer's two costing 20.
poycr and BoyCc opened for New
York and placed 10 to the credit OF the
home team before a separation was
effected. poytr was caught of Bot
tomley at midoff for 90 and Boyce fol
lowed two runs later, having gathered
a useful 81.
After that the only one to show any
powers Of resistance was HUI. who CAV
a good exhibition of cricket. His in
nings of 81. not out, included eight fours
and one hit out Of the grounds for six
Hun was At the wickets for II houi
and thirty-nye minutes. but could get No
one to stay with him any length of tim,
until he was finally joined by Capt. j. =
Bretz. The pair. New Sork's forlorf
hope. put IN ~ runs before the captain
was clean BOWED by Bennett
Il. KortlanG proved n disappointment
az n good score by him would have
saved the day. But the Australian wa:
never quite at home. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
B. WARREN CORKRAN
EASY FINAL WINNER
Gains Early Lead at Shawnee
on College Golfer and
stays in Front.
PARRISH'S BEATEN EIGHT

SHAWNEE. Pa. Ju'y 2i-Nlw1ys hav-
ing the upper hand after the morning
round. T. Warren Corjran OF Baltimore
won the Euckwood trophy In III" Invita-
ton golf tournament AT the Shawnee
Country club to-day. defeating Richard
l.. Jackson If the Williams College club
4 ND and , to play In the afternoon
round Jackson was ever struggling ana
never looked like a winner.
At the turn this afternoo" Corkran
was . Vi ami taking things easily. lie
finished of the match On the fifteenth,
Although he made one or two good puts
.Iackson's putting was not nearly as good
as during the 'uoruing round. f's driN-
ing. too. was a tr,iie crratlc AZ times md
taking II all around his go!. was not
nearly 50 accurate rs that of tpfkr"'N
The winner got round IN = both times.
James &. Parrish, Jr, OF Suiunr'o'K
won the beaten eight cup. defeating scott
Scammcll of Trenton 3 up ana , To- play
in the 80 hole ural Parrish waS , down
a., the end OF the morning round. Inc
summaries:
FIRST sixteen Final Round II Warren
Cork-.n. baltimore. beat Richard /" Jack
son Williams. I ami @.
Yrs, sixteen Beaten Eisht rIu'l Round
james G. larr,sh. Jr, S~n'mn'G''N' neat
s.,oud S'v,u,u. Se'ui-nutI found H.
Log,t'. Hn,h. county boat " II bgnsN-
,;o, Mer r",; r an !! 'u,,.Jk.}o's. " N'SS1"nirinS ."'ss
and l. rluol Roln4 Lo''t' beat hnsn''.
TTNrirI sixteen s.ri-nuu Round u :.
Nor.h M, n'a, II VI y. Kc4n, Nor'h-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25
RUMsON DOWNS FREEBOOTERs.
One sided Game Played for the Lee
land ~. Ross Polo Cups.

RUMsoN. July 2+-The Rumson -four
defeated the frecboo,ers by the score
Of Il goals to 3 on II rbcrt Field to-
day In the polo match for cups pre-
scented by Leland H. Ross, With the
exception Of the second period, when O..
Jason Waters made "A goal. and the
final chukker. when Walter Mcclure and
Charles l.. Whitney scored Il each, the
Freebooters were shut out by the Rum
son team. Warren W, Barbour played a
brilliant game for Rumson, holding the
opponents dow by clever back work and
contributing three pretty goals,
Rumson scored in every period. How
ard :. Borden made I goals and often
plac Il the bah in positions for team
mates 10 score. The summaries
RuMSON FREEBOOTERS.
! Peter liauck. Jr, ID & Henry.
. ". :, Jones, Jr, 2-Walter Mcclure,
al 6. Borden, 81. \, whitney.
Rack v W Barbour. Back G j. Waters.
score Rumson 10; Frcehootcrs, = Goals
Borden I. Jones e., Hauck 3, Barbour 3
Waters, Mcclure, whitney. Referee, Be
rens Waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Three Kinks were formed by members
of the Brooklyn bowling ON the Green
club at Prospect Park yesterday after
noon on Rink No, | j. c. Watkins,
-. Anderson, y. A. Randall and Will
lam duncan defeated George n, Nor
rison, NJ Mcneil, d. Dyer and A. q.
Bennett, % to II, ON Rink No. .
:. Johnson, G, Collier. a. Clowney and
j. Morrison won over H. b. Fleming. w.
Il. cook, }, Dunlop and +. Taylor. Jr,,
II to -, ON Rink No. 3 T. Scott, II
Furze, w, Bone and j. Nelson tri.
umphed over w, A. Ker. DIR. Huskinson
w. Henderson and A, Best, 22 to IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-25

Gardiner W, White returned the low
est gross score In the competition for the
July cup at the Flushing Country Club
Yesterday when he finished with II card
OF so. The event was won by G, S, Ste
y!ck with a card of $50, 60, A, $,
Andrews with SILL, 70. was second.
A team OF twenty players of The Flush
ing club will meet the Great Neck Golf
Club on the Flushing links to-day,
In a former match a week ago last
Sunday the Great Neck team won.