davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
IOWA CITY PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. n. p. chaffss Accepts Call to
First Baptist Church, Marion, III.

etFtt 6apSlSS SuuSSn, "ASao"s s"'
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 15.-Rev. H. p.
Chaffee, pastor Of the Baptist church
Of Iowa City, has resigned his post to
take effect May 1. He has accepted
call to the First Baptist church Of
Marion, Ind. where congregation OF
$50 in manufacturing center of 22,-
900 population, has erected a $4,000
church, which awaits his coming. Rev.
Mr.. Chaffee has been pastor OF the
Iowa City Baptist church for Ave years
and has been president Of the Iowa
City Minister'S Union during the past
two years. He IL an alumnus Of Deni-
son University. Granville. O., where he
won his A. b.: received his B. D., at the
Rochester IN. 70 Theological Semi
nary; and his NJ. A. at Iowa university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
FORT DODGE GROWING.
State Census Shows City Has Poputa
lation of 1900.

lation of ie,304.
Fort Dodge, March Effort Dodge's
population according to the state CEN
sus is 1s,304. ]. r. Mulrcney, presi-
dent of the commercial club. gave out
this figure Saturday after having
checked over the figures tabulated by
Otto Weiss, city assessor.
This figure which is approximately
correct shows that since 1910 Fort
Dodge has made q gain Of 1851 or
little more than "a per cent gain over
the 1910 figure Of 1888.
"Of course" said Mr.. Mulroney Sat
urday morning, "the census figure Is
somewhat disappointing because every
one hoped the population would reach
the 10000 mark. The census. however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
niNnIAPoIls : ST. Lou.s.

~ NORTH BOUN0 Io0VA
win Cities Mail daily -. S:1S z. -
Mason City Mail lex. SUM-. $50 ,. n.
Twin City Limited daily. $40 .. n.
LEGAL Freight Tex. SUM- 80. $50 Q n
SOUTH BOUND.
u Louis and Kansas City
Mali (daily) ............. $50 . n
Hoorfa Express lex SUM. .e:eS Z =.
It Louis and Peoria Lin. -
@ 1tod (dafly1 .............. ct q An.
xOe4l Freight Tex. SUM- 80. 1909 : =.
0roR1 CITY BRANCH
1--we 81 so' Arrive
e:1o . =. Steck Express
Sss (ex 1un.l $500. o:lS 9 -
So =. r. 1llsa On Sun.S Gas = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-15
SCHOOL ORATORS AT HUMBOLDT
Contestants For District Honors So
Ieeted Among Three Glasses.

Speclal TO I1meS- Republ1can.
Humboldt March 15.-The annual
northwest Iowa high school sub district
declamatory contest was held at the
opera house here Friday evening. The
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Decision Government LaguePan Athletic
TODAY'S SSPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Trouble is coming for those big
port from Cincinnati be that the Cincinnati club
apply the acid the Reds able
ate those ongterm contracts quickly will other clubs make sim
liar attempts.
1t has thought along that player succeeded
the club signing him would
II the player himself delivering Garry
after conferng with his attorneys has apparently decided to make
test OF the situation picking his Red
as examples According the reports from Redand Ame
and Won Kontz ve been ordered show their ability inside
days or have their repudaed they
that they entitled to receive their salaries well
If they fall they be turned loose taking their contracts with
them In other words the Cincinnati club hopes rid itself of the
old Man of the Sea" in the shape of the contract
Tn $s;ssts &
1uSss
n
S ssS $.sss e. f. .5
@ & IL I svss 81 sSsssa Ss Ss sssss Ss
r to @ M hsSs 6ros & % srtsn al & Changes @
% sS
ss$ 1$ tSs sSsis rs s,r s sSs
@ Ss sSa I out % h S s nas. club
s:s sssS e s's: !Ss.H
sS' $o CUB se r. e.
sSs 0T a s' sn e f s the cube
1s e. $Ss s: e. $s: a. ssS
'hs sHs PERM
thing R cs% Fs nof0ss ssRf @ ] @ Rt @ ,sss hs
@ F e sn h s's Re % rme hs 5 1 b 5 % pD Waiter Through john
Gs ssse'' and they'll stay away
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
MILD WORK ONLY IS
AHEAD OF OARSMEN
Harvard Crew Visits Ellis Today
to Hear Returns Of Ball
Game.

NEW LONDON, Conn, June "a
Mere conditioning is now in order for
the Yale and Harvard oarsmen be-
fore the regatta Friday. Today the
Harvard contingent will make it's Of
fcial call upon the Ellis at Gales Fer
! ry. fraternizing with their foes while
the Yale baseball returns are receiv-
| ed on the ticker.
Coaches Guy Nckalls and Eugene
lating yesterday morning. when they
reversed the routine work by swap
ping crews. Nickalls coached the
junior varsity eight. while Giannini
followed the senior and 1918 eights.
This was only temporary, however.
as the coaches switched back to their
regular crews in the evening.
Bob Cook. who coached many win
ming Yale crew at Gales Ferry, was in
| the launch Bingo with Nickalls and
watched the crews with deep inter-
est. THE varsity crew Is doing good
| work." said the veteran trainer. when
he stepped out upon the pier. Il am
glad to see everything SO up to date
| and comfortable here"-pointing to
the new boathouse and surroundings
-"and above all to find Yale's crews
being cached on such a firm basis,
with no friction and no outside inter-
| ference" Cook will remain at Broad
| view until after the big race is rowed.
/ d
| afternoon" said George St. John Shelf
| field. also veteran Ell enthusiast, who
has followed Yale-Harvard boating for
nearly. half century.
Yale's crews rowed down to the two
and-a-half-n1ile flag. when the Harvard
squad was just getting ready to return
| to quarters after an hours maneuvers.
On the return to Red Top the two var
sity crews padded together for a half
mile. then INDUCED In thirty-second
| brush at a thirty-six stroke.
All the oarsmen at both camps are
| reported in excellent health. In fact.
aside from the alleged attack of peri
| tonitis among the Yale squad. the ath-
| Illness or indisposition since their ar
| rival here.
| It is noticeable at both training quar-
ters despite he high spirits OF the oars-
| men and every one else about the
| camps that the big crews are considered
| well matched and a grueling race from
| start to finish Is just what Is expected.
The United States revenue cutter
Acushnct has arrived. The Mohawk
Gresham from Boston on Thursday to
patrol the course on boat race Gay.
| Following Is the schedule for Friday:
First race-Second university eight
| Dared race, to be rowed down stream.
starting at the navy yard and finishing
at tue railroad bridge. Start. 1918 a. m.
Second race-Freshman eight-oared
at the navy yard and finishing at the
railroad bridge. Start, 1O:45 a. m.
Third race-University race, to be
| rowed up stream. starting at the rail-
| road bridge and finishing at the head Of
the four-rnile course. Start, 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
EVERY MACKMAN HAS
NOW BEEN INJURED
Jack Barry Completes List of
Regulars To Be Incapacitat-
ed This Season.

Jack Barry, Connie Mack's veteran
shortstop, Is out Of the game with an
injury that may cause his resting for
a week. Barry completes the entire list
of regulars who have been incapacita-
ted this season. Not one has escaped.
Nevertheless. no word of complaint is
heard from Connie Mack. He goes right
along trying out youngsters. He knows
that 1t Is up to him to erect a new
pennant building team, and he's doing 1t,
at Georgetown for few games early In
1914. received a trial at third for the
Mackmen yesterday. He was released
at Georgetown because the words In the
books were too long for him. Since then
he has been playing ball on the lots
around New York and Philadelphia. The
lean leader of the Athletics dug him up
from the Victrix club, Of the Long Is
land Navy Yard League. He got one
hit in seven times up yesterday. and
contributed one misplay in seven
chances.
The Mackmen grabbed both ends OF
double nightmare, to and Il to Z.
and punk huriing. it was the first bad
game Ray Caldwell has shown this
year Caldwell started the second
game and was driven from tn" hill In
two two frames, frames, Their double defeat defeat pulled
struggling Griffmen. nine points sep
arating them.
The Pirates had to hustle yesterday
to cop the victory from the Phillles, =
to 8. The game was not ended until
thirteen innings had been played. Col
Inns single. Bancroft's error. and Hinch-
mans single brought over the decid-
Ing tally. Honus Wagner clouted a
ston. formerly with the Maps. got three
blows. one a double. in five times up.
The whole thirteen innings took only
two hours and five minutes. Contrasted
with the Griffs' first game yesterday
utes for nine innings, the National
Leaguers must have had motorcycles.
Today Is expected to witness the de-
but Of Crowell. Brown Uniyersity's star
twirler, as a Mackman, Bruno Haas,
the Worcester Academy southpaw, has
reported and may also receive his bap-
tism today, If the Athletics can obtain
long lead, or are far enough In the
Ty Cobb faced Christy Mathewson
yesterday for the first time In his life,
the occasion being an exhibition, game
at Toledo, won by the Tigers, to 3:
Cobb smashed the second ball pitched
by the Giants veteran for a single past
second stole standing up, reached third
on hit and perished at the plate try
ing to beat a throw. Matty merely
smiled at the bingle and laughed out
was the star of the day, getting two
hits in three tries. scoring the tying
run and stealing three cushions on
Meyers and Smith.
Ban johnson and John K. Tener were
present at the game, which was ar
| ranged by the Overland Motor Com.
panl as a celebration for their ll,00C
! employees. The entire force OF work
the plant to the ball park, and the root
| ing was continuous.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Huge Sporting Card
Planned For Julv S
Field, Track and Water Contests Included As Part of
Fourth of July Celebration
Schools to Compete.
The events are as follows: /:

pool The events are as follows:
Midget events. open to boys fourteen
years and under-50-yard swim, tub
race, diving. plain front, plain back,
standing, sitting, and one optional dive.
Junior events. open to boys sixteen
Years and under-100-yard swim. any
stroke: 22O-yard swim. any stroke; 40
yard swim, any stroke; diving, plain
front, plain back. front jack knife. back
jack knife. and one optional dive.
The senior events are: 100-yard swim,
any stroke; 22o-yard swim, any stroke;
440.yard swim, any stroke; under water
swim; plunge for distance; diving, plain
front, plain back, front with jump take
off, front Jack knife. back jack knife.
standing sitting standing, one and a
half front. swan dive, and one optional
dive.
No entry fee charged any contestant.
All entries must be handed in in per-
son at room 2. District Building, or to
clerk at Bathing Beach. not later than
Tuesday. June 20. Prizes are gold, sill
YER and bronze medals for each event.
In the senior events. in addition to the
gold. silver. and bronze medals awarded
in each event. a solid gold medal will
be presented to the contestant making
the greatest number OF points In the six
senior events. This medal is to be COM
peted for annually and shall become the
property of the person winning II three
times, mot necessarily consecutively.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

The municipal track and field games
scheduled for July and the swimming
and diving contests to be held at the
municipal bathing pool the same day
will give Washington athletes nearly a
half day of athletic activity as a part
OF the Fourth of July celebration. En-
try blanks are out for the two meets.
The track and field games start on the
ground south of the bathing pool at
$3.50 a. m. and will be under the direc-
ton of c. =. Beckett, of the Y. M. c.
A.. The championship elementary school
relay races under the auspices Of the
Washington Fairgrounds, win be fea-
tured. and there will be races for the
usual classes.
In addition there will be a 1oo-yard
dash for novices, a 100-yard open, 200,
40, $50. high jump. broad jump, and
shot-put. All entries must be in at
SpaldinS's or the Y. M. c. A. by June 20.
Contestants must be amateurs, In ac-
cordance with the definition used by all
amateur athletic bodies, and must be
residents of the District. Gold, silver,
and bronze medals will be given for
each individual event. and silver medals
for relay events. Contestants must re-
port to the clerk Of course not later
than a. m. at the bathing pool lockers.
No entrance fee is charged.
The swimming and diving contests
will be held at II o'clock at the bathing
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
First Golf Game Costs
Youngster His Left Eye

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 22:-The
first experience of Robert A. White, an
eighteea-year-o West High School
boy, on the golf links proved an exceed
ingIy costly one. AS a result of being
accidentally struck with a golf stick in
the hands of companion White will
lose the sight of his left eye.
White had just made his drive of No.
IL and was standing waiting for the
others to play. A back swing from the
driver OF one of his companions struck
White in and Just above the left eye.
cutting a painful cash in his forehead
and crushing the eyeball. An examina-
ton OF the Injury showed that IL would
be necessary 20 remove the syebalL
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Smith and Weinert to
Meet in New York July

NEW YORK. June 22-New York 8
next big scrap has been set for July /.
Gunboat Smith and Charley Weinert. Of
Jersey City, have signed articles to meet
in a ten-round slugfest at Ebbets' Field
on that date. Smith. who Is bounding
Champion Jess Willard for bout.
wants to wipe out the sting Of a defeat
once handed him by WeIrert.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

The distance between the Yanks
and the Nationals is very minute. In
fact, they are about as far apart as
a gnat's eyebrows.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Bill Dineen Called In to Settle
Controyersy-Says Umps
Are Undecided.
CANTWELL IN LIMELlGHT
Left-hander Fans Twelve and
Wins Game From G. H. |. in
Potomac League.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Government League fans are
awaiting the decision Of President
w. C. Deane on the protest OF the
Navy team in the game played with
the Marines Friday which vas won
by the Marines at 5 to 4. The pro-
test lodged with the president is
based on decision by Umpire
Thompson in which he ruled that
player was entitled to a home run
when the Navy shortstop intercept
ed the ball in throwing his glove in
the air on a hit.
Since the protest has been lodged
Government League officials have
taken the matter up with Umpire
Bill Dineen, of Ban Johnson's staff.
Umps Dineen is reported as saying
that the matter in question is not
clearly defined in the rules, and that
1t would be manifestly unfair to
limit man to three bases in a case
where ball was good for e sure
homer into the bleachers when an
outfielder deflected the course Of the
ball by throwing his glove at it.
Navy maintains that Umpire Thomp-
son erred in allowing the Marine player
to go home on Sill 3 play. but 1t would
seem that the umpire was right accord
ing to Dineen. President Deane, ac-
played over. The ruling when made
Will probably set precedent for future
games here and is point that the
amateur fans and umpires VIII be glad
to have settled.
Mike cantwell. pitching for st. Te-
resa, hangs up fine mark for the Po.
sseiis ss,afs frOm r%a1'eF' H. nf eansSe slswed
four hits and famed twelve batters.
The st. Teresa players got right after
Twohii In the trst inning Van Snd wsnt sSTren 10
for g. H. l.. famed twelve batters.
Leishear, of Traffic. and Proudfoot.
Car Department. famed eleven batters
Crescents, in the Rosedalo circuit. won
his game, tanning ten batters, winning
by to 0 and allowing six scattered
Dixon, of the Eastern Rotary team. in
the same league. pitched losing game
but did all he could to land win The
Eastern pitcher famed seven batters
did not walk a single man. and In ad-
dition got three hits out Of the same
number Of trips to the plate.
Brownie" Lemeric. Of the Assies,
was the whole works for his team yes
terday, stealing third and home; Lem
eric has been playing fine baseball late.
~ and Is rated as one OF the best OF
the amateur shortfielders.
Survey laid down a forfeited game to
tha Mines team in the Home Club cir
cult yesterday and is likely to come in
for an investigation.
Greer broke into the Congress
Heights lineup yesterday, playing right
feid. and cracked out three hits in
four times at the bat. Congress Heights
won as Greers hitting was timely.
a former Western High School baseball
player, and for the past four years first
baseman for Lafayette, Is in town.
Meyers is a fine hitter. and has been
picked by a majority Of college critics
"a the best in the East Meyers played
in the Marquette League one or two
seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
A Terrific Slump.

The last fine imposed by Judge Landis was
for cents falling away in his batting
average OF s2s, sss sse. SO.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

The rumor that the st. Lcoey team
is retrograding is rank calumny. A
glance at the standing will show
that it is impossible for them to
retrograde an inch.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

The French having Won nearly mile
OF trenches, Branch Hickey toonld like
to borrow feto yards for homo con-
sumption.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Brennan Beats Sullivan.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 22.-Jack
(Twin) Sullivan made weak stand
against Willie (KnockouD Brennan
last night and as a result Brennan
earned a point decision.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

AS the Fourth falls on a Sunday this year
all the jumps will have to fall on the nth.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Going from bad to worse Is hardly
what we'd call a change OF pace.
A le,,tent Judge might also COM
mute Charley Herzo0's sentence to
life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Professional ski jumpers have an
nounced that the falling away OF
their business is due to the hot sun
and not to the war in Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Eouthern Railway League-Mail Room, II
Traffic, 10,
Potomac League-St Teresa. 6; @. H. l., D
Congress Heights, 6; Fairlawn, Q.
Departmental League-Agriculture, 8; In
terror, 8.
tary, o.
r. r. Y NJ. C. A. Evening Leasue-sta.
tion, 4; General Office. !.
r. r. Y NJ. c. A. Morning IeaEue-Car
Department. s; Transportation, T.
Northwest S. S, League-Brghtwood o.
Central, 3.
Government League-Foresters, II; Lii
brary, 7.
War Interbureau Ieague-Game postponed
Home Club League-Mines, g. Survey,
forfeit.
Agriculture Interbureau Ieague-Arlingtor
Farms, 4; Secretsrys Office, 2.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Not To Us.

It's easy to decide whether
Collins or Cobb is the most val
liable player. Neither one Of
them Is.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Amateur Games.
TODAY'S GAMES.

Catholic Church Leasue-St. Joseph vs st.
Dominics.
potomac League-Drillery vs.. @. II. I.
Congress Heights.
Departmental Leasue-commissionen vs..
Printers.
RosedaIe Leasue-Gibraitars vs.. colum-
East washington s. 8. League-st. Agnes
vs. Kellers.
r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Morning League
TRANSPORTATION VS.. Car Department.
r. r. Y. M. C. A. Evening League-Car
Department VS.. Southern General Office.
Northwest s. S. League-Whitney VS.. I'm
manuel.
Government Ieague-Bureau VI. Commerce.
War Interbureau Leasue-ouartermasters
VS. Engineers.
Agriculture Interbureau League-B. p. I.
vs.. Roads.
Southern Railway League-Purchasins vs..
Transportation.
Home Club League-Pensions vs.. Patents
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
International League

Newark, 8; Jersey City, 3.
Richmond, II; Providence, 8.
Buffalo, 9; Rochester, J.
Toronto, ); Montreal, q
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
Savior Is DISQUALIFIED,

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June 22.-Hal
Stewart, Of Fort Wayne. won from
Young Ssylor In the fifth round. Say
lor was disqualified for hitting in the
breaks.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

suryey laid down a forfeited game to
the Mines team in the Home Club cir
cult yesterday and is likely to come In
Tor an investigation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

..Brownie" Lemeric. Of the Aggies
was the whole works for his team yes.
terday, stealing third and home; Lem
eric has been playing fine baseball late.
iy and Is rated as one OF the best oi
the amateur shortfielders.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

American Association.
st. Paul. 6; Milwaukee. s.
Cleveland. Z; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City. 1.
Columbus. 5; Indianapolis, 4.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Greer broke into the Congress
Heights lineup yesterday. playing right
Four times at the bat. Congress Heights
won as Greer's hitting was timely.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Dixon, of the Eastern Rotary team. In
the same league. pitched a losing game.
but did all he could to land a win; The
did not walk a single man. and in ad-
dition got three hits out Of the same
number of trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22
RDUN-PH

"A lot Of folks
would feel safer
II all the squir-
rels were muz-
zled too"
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

a former Western High School baseball
player, and for the past four years first
baseman for Lafayette, Is in town.
Meyers is a fine hitter. and has been
picked by a majority of college critics
as the best in the East. Meyers played
in the Marquette League one or two
seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-22

Leishear, of Traffic. and Proudfoot.
Car Department. famed eleven batters
in their games yesterday. Beall. OF
Crescents. in the Rosedale circuit, won
his game tanning ten batters, winning
by I to o and allowing six scattered
hits
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
ALI duluth UNIONS
AID LACROSSE MEN
Rubber Workers On Strike 10 Be
Given Moral Support Of
Union Labor. -. :;

Organizer John D. Chubbuck of
Minneapolis, representing the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, writes this
week from La Crosse urging The
; Labor World to notify Duluth union
men OF, the opposition, of the La
Crosse Rubber Mills company to- or
ganized labor
Mr.. Chubbuck states that the en-
ployes Of this mill organized last
spring under the A: r. Of L. Their
union is known as Rubber Boot and
Shoe Workers Union,>. No. 14791.
TWO weeks after a union was formed
the members were locked out, and
Tor nine months they have made a.
most gallant fight.
The firm, It is stated, had persist
entity refused ITO meet a committee of
employees to talk over their. grew
ances. It <is fbent on crushing the
union, and likewise, the spirit Of the
men. No man is permitted to- return
to work unless he surrenders his
union card. to1the firm. -.
A canvass: has been made of the
Duluth stores Ehandling rubber boots
and Shoes and 1t, was found that the
la : Crosse non-union rubber goods
We're sold in but one store here. The
owner of this store has assured mem
.bers Of organized labor that he will
purchase no more non-union goods
from the La Crosse Rubber Mills
company. w -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-12-18
UNION TAKESSTA
0|NW0MAN
Painters Union Without Dissent.
ing Vote Declares Women
Should Be Politically Free.

Woman's suffrage was given a
boost at the regular meeting of the
Painters union held in the new meet
ing hall, No. 10. East Superior street
last Tuesday night.
The local union criticised the &C.
ton of the convention of the State
Federation Of Labor in Winona last
july. at which the resolution ap-
proved suffrage was turned down.
That women are be entitled to the
franchise; that under the present in
dustr1al system this is necessary to a
proper solution of our economic
problems, and that the action of the
State Federation of Labor did not
represent the views Of the rank and
file of organized labor in Minnesota.
was the stand the PMhtSrs' union
took with respect to the question.
The resolution passed at the union
was adopted without dissenting
vote and was introduced by John =
Jensen, former president Of the local
It is thought that other locals will
take similar action In regard to this
matter and the prospects are thai
there will be a liveuy fight made at
the Hibbing convention in. July, 1915
to have the: Federation correct what
the advocates Of suffrage claim to be
serious mistake on the part of the
parent body of organized labor in
Minnesota. =! "n