davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Iowa n w.shinoton.

Washington, Nov. II. - Patents
granted: William p. Rossenberger.
Williams, buggy runner; John O..
Brown, Al1erton. stump puller; Lilly
NJ. Heckart, Fort Des Moines, seed
planter; Samuel o. Kastner, Cutler.
lantern slide shifting; Adolph w. H.
Lenders. Cedar Rapids, making modi-
fed starches; Clarence r. Long, Ma
son City, hsh bait bucket; William T.
McCracken, Sioux City, tilemaking
machine; Albert G. Newbell, Des
Moines. sleeping bag: William Simon.
Pocahontas, cushion tire: Edwin r.
Taliey. Algona, nut lock; Holger q.
Thuessen, Cedar Falls, speed indicate
or; Edward E. White. Brighton. step
ladder
Iowa pensions granted: Clara j.
Ford. Woodbine. VIZ; Martha B.
CARRIER. Fairfield. Sf2; Susan NJ.
Moore Manchester, $12: Elizabeth
Starr. Waterloo, $12; Mary A. Rowe.
Logan, $12.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Has Faith In Remedy

. u. r,lse1 -.
. " $500 ~
II Fruitoa andTraxo reeuIs
having almost . cupful with The
first bottle My skin u md haye
appetite. I In Truito and Trsxo"
.ssss.sl ers... s.ee..-
Ing the conEs.tea waste IN
- 80
~ tAs
y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN NOVEMBER

son. Of the moving picture show, has
purchased $3.50 electric popcorn pop
per and has installed 1t In the Star
Theater.
Work was again started on the dam.
This 10 the third attempt to reouili
the dam within tho last three months.
Mr.. Gaynor, owner Of the electric
light plant here. has contracted with
Marathon and Rembrandt to furnish
electricity for both towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-11
Daily 1houohS.

Daily ThouohS.
I said It in the meadow path. say
It on the mountain stairs--the best
things any mortal hath are those
which every mortal shares.-Lucy Lar
con-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
tsTrojan John" Has Been in Big League
 Harness 13 Years

This hast been hood0o year for J@hn J. Eyers, the distinguished cap< taSan of the Boston Braves. and the source of the j1F1x has been discovered, The last twe1ve-month has been the <Tfo5an's thirteenth arlnt1z1 in major league baseball and today he will be- gin his fourteenth year in the harness. as 1t was on Sept. 1. 1902, that he made his debut with the Cubs. The Human Crabs first game in the Ma ti5na1 League was played in PlaiIadeI- pn1a- The Collar City boy was then a shortstop. and he covered that posi- tion for the Cubs in the contest with the PhffHess In his first appearances under the main tent Evers accepted seven out of nine chances, but failed years a Pacific Coast League pilot, was the twirIeF wzae foi1ed Johnnyss s bat on the occasion of his debut r
 The thirteen h00do0 has certainly been working overtime in the Trojans 8 ease for some months past. It was in evidence even in the tTit4n npfaa1 world s series of 1914, for Evefs then naarred his otherwise wonderful record by ges- ting Into the Int1rIeTa1 Bone class. In- 5uFies and illness have worked havoc ,~5-h the TroJanss record during the
 present season, and he has also got in bad with the mogu1s of o. E. and has been denounced as a trouble max CT. Evers insists that he has been made the goat by certain parties in baseball circles, and indignantly de- nies that he ever intended to cast as paragus on the conduct of the national pastime. Altogether it has been a bad year for John. Here's hoping that his Fourteenth year will be glorious one. The never -say-die spirit of the famous Trojan has enabled him ta conquer
 many difficulties, and there is reason to hope that, if he can fully recover his health, he will have several an nuns more as a star.
 Evers was nineteen years old when he joined the Cubs, and he is now only thirty-two- He began his career as shortstep on the Troy club of the New York State League, but was transfer. red to second base soon after joining the Windy City aggregation, and has been playing that position ever since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
CRACK SPRINTER
 ENTERS FOR RACES
 AT THE AERODROME

It has been decided to extend the time until Saturday for filing entries for the foot races at the Aerodrome next Monday. These races will be only part of the program prepared for the big field day of sports under the auspices of the Driving Men's associa- ton. Thomas Martin, 108 Meigs building, will receive the entries. Fred Metz, who claims to be the fastest sprinter in New England, has enter ed for the 100 yard dash. He says he has done 10 second flat and if this is so he won't have any trobuIe winning the honors.
 The committee in charge of the day promises there will be something hap pening from the time the events open at 1 0 a. nn., until nightfan- The Rem ington-Arms and LocomobiIe baseball game will be played in the morning and an old fashioned c1ambake will be served at noon. The horse races will start early in the afternoon and at 4:30 the boxing bouts will be put on. @s
 Local friends of Bud Palmer are roofing for him to score a decisive victory over Battling Kunz of Norwa Ik but the latter is clever and will make Palmer go the limit The star bout between Walter Mohr and Young Otto a1so looks good.
 Hugh Hamilton will receive entries for the horse races until tomorrow night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
BLANKS
 GIANTS WITHOUT
 BASEHIT OR TALLY

Jimmy Lavender of the Chicago Cubs, the man that stopped Rube Marquard's memorable winning streak of nineteen straight games in 1912, joined the no-hit class of pitchers at the Polo Grounds yesterday when he allowed nary a Giant to connect safe ly with the ball in the first game of the doub1e-header, which resulted in a victory f Bresnahan's. tribe by 2 to O. The second portion Of the bar gaiT day bill was won by the Giants ir r:' y fashion, the McGrawites chalk i even runs off Big Jim Vaughn Jams, while Rube Benton, the -4n1e old Rube that the Pirates knocked out of the box last week, held the Cubs to a solitary run.
 Only one Giant was fortunate enough to draw his spikes in the bag against Lavender. and this lucky in dividuaI was Fred Merlz1e. Twice the former first basefnan managed to get on, once negotiating his way around to the middle sack, and the other time getting within ninety feet of the home plate.
 Yesterdays no-hit defeat was the first suffered by the Giants in sixteen years. The last man to hold the Giants without a hit was Deacon Phi1lipe. While pitching for Louis vile he held the Giants hitIess on May 25, 1899. No Cub pitcher has work ed a no-hit game since 1898, when Thornton held Brooklyn hitIess on August 31.
 There have been no not-hit games pitched in the American League this season and only one in the Federal League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
CHICK EVANS
 OUT IN FIRST
 ROUND OF PLAY

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1.-A1though far from satisfied with his game, Jerome D. Travers, the Upper Mortc1air hold CT of the open title, won his first round match by a record margin in the Ma tional Amateur Golf Championship Tournament on the links of the Coun- try club of Detroit yesterday. TraVers defea ted George Crump, founder of the Pine Valley club by 14 up and 13 to play In direct contrast to the sue cess of Travers was the elimination of Charles Evans, Jr., recent winner of the Western title, at the hands of his old rival, D. E. Sawyer.
 Another faYorite to do better than Evans was Francis Ouimet,- the title W. H. Gardner, a Buffalo golfer. Two erstwhile national leaders were forced to step aside when Eben M. Byers of Allegheny and W. c. Fownes, JF.Hof Oakmont, were beaten by Howard B. Lee and J. D. Standish, Jr., resepec- lively. The Standish-Fownes tilt was the only one of the day ito be carried an extra hole.
 Considering the trouble he had in the early hours, Max Marston of Bal tusrol did extremely well to pull his match. with Jesse Guilford out of the fire As it was, the New Jersey cham pion won 3 and ?. There will be trou- b1e today, however, for the relentless order of the draw now places Marston and Travers in the same bracket.
 The draw for the second round reads in the following order: Robert Gard ner vs. Thomas Sherman, D. B. Saw yer vs. Gardiner Whites Jerome Tra,v- CTS vs. Max Marston, Hamilton Kerr vs. Howard Lee, Nelson Whitney vs. A. c. Ulmer, John Anderson vs. J. B. Sc1otnann, John Stearns vs. Sherrill Sherman, J. D. Standish vs. Francis OuiInet.
 Experts were of the opinion that, barring Ouimet, Travers had drawn the strongest player left among the eastern delegation. Sawyer's inpres- sive victory over Evans yesterday caused westerners to choose him for their "cham pionship hope..'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
WEINERT CLEANS
 UP JIM SAVAGE
 IN FIERCE FIGHT

New york. Sept. 1-CharIey 'Weinert of Newark defeated Jim Savage of Orange in a ten-round bout, which gives Young Weinert the heavyw ght championship of New Jersey, a title which is nothing to sheer at. The superior boxing, the aggressiveness. and the stamina of the younger man were more than a. match for the best that the veteran had to offer. But it cannot be denied that within Jim Savage there lies an indomitable courage which refused to bow before the incessant punishment administer ed by Weinert-
 Young Weinert> had the better of every round except the second, when Savage landed few wild swings on the head and made Weinert cautious. In the other rounds Weinert hit the veteran hard and often. In the first round several jabs to the face started the blood from Savage's nose, and be- fore the bout was over his face was cut and bruised and his left eye badly swollen,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
Acorns Expect Large
 Gathering At Clambake

Preparations are completed for the 18th annual outing and clambalxe un- der the auspices of the Acorn A. c. to take place Sunday at Forest Grove in the North End. Extensive ar engagements have been made to( feed between 500 and 500. Although that amount is figured as being on hand at dinner it Is estimated that with the late flow of members fully 1900 will be in attendance.
 Thomas Connery, chairman of the enterprise, is working hard for the success of the outing and from pres ent appearances the bake on Sunday will be the best one over given by the Acorn club. Jack McDonough, the singer, who appeared in a local thea tre a short time ago, will be~on hand with the latest song hit of his own composition, entitled, Uncle Sam Is a Grand Old Sport"
 The feature of the afternoon will be a. baseball game between the two rival East Side organizations, the Acorn and Oxford social clubs. The series between these two teams, which was commenced six years ago now stands even with three won and three lost The Long Hill suburban trolley cars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
M'INNIS BACK ON FIRST BASE
 MACK INSISTS


 Philadelphia, Sept. 1-Unaess Stuff fy yMcInnis suddenly falls for that sac, ,0OO Federal League offer het will be seen firt Abasing against the Bos- ton NRedi Sox Ntf1is@ afternoony at Shibe Park. According to Connie Mack, McInnos will be here in his usual IauntsAaromnda tn e 4ini uaIhsack. Mack said:
 q doRnots know wfly4 McInnis acted the way lie did, but I feel confident that StuffyNwiH havesa good lexplana- ton tO maneS w Ii5111 99-oy esEcryes> In ev- cry city that we visited I. expected McInniss to join our team. Finally I wired to him. Instead of sending Q telegram ain reply: Stuffy notified by, mail He will be on hand in time for today's4 game.3S
 When told that Bender had been unconditi onally released by Baltimore. Connie said:
 .sThat doesn't suprises me in the least Bender is still assgood pitcher and he will probably go back next year and deliver the goods for any team.
 saThe chances are thatsthe Federal League released Bender just to get him to sign a, new contractsat a lover salary They simply are not taking in. the money end must do. something to cut down expenses. would not be surprised if that is the policy they [ pursued in the case of Russell Ford, and they wanted Bender also to sub init to cut in salary. The Chief has a lot of first-c1ass pitching left in him."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
RELEASE HUMMEL
 THEN SIGN HIM UP
 TO NEW CONTRACT

: New York, Sept. Ion top of the signing up of Ruke Marqnard and Larry Cheney to contracts for 1915, 18f6 and 1917 yesterday, the Brooklyn club will sign up another player to- day He is 'fyoungstsr' of g sum z1aers who has gained quite a reputa- fion on the banks of the Gowanus- The youngster's name is John Hum mel
 The 21-player limit rule did not ex- pfre until 12 o'clock last night. so when Marquard and Cheney put their John Haneocks to a Brooklyn contract Man aEer Robinson had to get busy and swing the ax, as he was carrying p mem
 GpnzeQasent elm Ixzrrrne1 was Handed his unconditional release Bright and early this morning, how ever, Silent John signed a brand-new contract with the Superbas calling for the same amount as his old contract ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
HARTFORD YOUTH SIGNED BY CONNIE
 MACK AS PITCHER

Philadelphia, Sept. 1-Every other day Manager Mack signs up new player for the Athletics and the fans are harin z trouble remembering their names. satisfied with the showing of many of his recruits, who were count ed upon to f1t3into his new machine.
 PiIIion, the most promising, per fiaps, of receEt acquisitions was pick ed sup by Ira Thomas El ats HaItIord. ae team of thelM Connecticut Valley League, where he had been making d wonderful record as a strikesout artist Billion is but Is years of age He pitched for Hartford High two years ago and it is likely he will need further seasoning. He is a southpaW and is a finely put together youngster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
M'LOUCHLIN IS WINNER MINUS
 HIS OLD VIM

New York, Sept. 1.-Keen tennis, for the most part on the best of turf courts, marked the opening of the National Championship at Forest Hills yesterday. There were practically no upsets either in results, or for form or the favorites, the latter coming through the first round comfortably, ie one accepts Nathaniel w. Niles, who was beaten in a really brilliant match by the veteran Frederick B. AIexan- der.
 Maurice E. Mclaughlin won his match handily from E. F. Kuhn, com ing up to the net much more frequenA- Iy than he has done in most of his rA- cent matches, but still failing to dis play the fire that in the past has been associated with his style. Kuhn was hardly resourcefuI enough to draw out the ex-champion, and it remains for later round to determine whether the whirlwind player of old is himself again plus what he has sought to add to his game, or a backslider despite the broadening process.
 Watson Washburn, the BrookIawn star' won his first match easily.
 Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept. At least five matches today in the Ma tiona1 Lawn Tennis Championship promised to test the quality of the leading contenders for the trophy R. Norris Williams, End. of Philadelphia, the National Champion, who won his opening match by default, was to play Frederick c. Inman, former New York state champion. Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco was matched with Dean Mathey. of New Jersey, former intercollegiate doubles champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
YANKEES WILL GIVE GEORGE
 KOSHER CHANCE NEXT SEASON
Snappy Snapshots Of Interest To Those Who Follow Sporting
 Events

Brooklyn staged a rally, giving Mar quard credit for the victory. If Brooklyn should win the flag Mar guards laughter at McGraw will be heard from Portland, Me-, to Port land, Ore.
 The Boston Braves appear to have uncovered a remarkable pitcher in Nehf, recently purchased from the Central league. He beat Pittsburgh in day blanked Cincinnati in a four hit game.
 The Cincinnati Reds started east as if they were going to tear up the league but they encouraged stern opposition in Philadelphia and Boston and have dropped their last seven games. eiELGEEAEN
 Watson M Washburn, the Brook lawn tennis sharp, meets a sturdy op- ponent today in the nadonal tourna- ment at Forest Hills. He goes against George M. Church, the intercollegiate champion. Washburn holds the title of metropolitan champion.
 Hamilton Kerr, the Greenwich golfer whose play was the feature of the state tournament held at Brook lawn last July, is doing well in the
 
 terday he beat Dudley Nudge, the Minnesota player who had the best score in the qualifying round.
 Don Lippincott. the University of Pennsylvania runner, denies the re- port that he participated in fake race at Ilion, N. Y. Lppineott says he has not been able to run all sum 1ner because of an injured leg and never even heard of Ilion before. That alibi is complete enough for any body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
(By W agner.)


 Friends of George Moshier, the local baseball player, say he will be given d chance with the New York Americans next season. Ray Keating of the Yam kees has praised Moshiers work to Manager Donovan and the latter said he would be willing to take Moshier on the southern trip. Moshier was star in the Atlantic league last season. He played the outfeld and was a hard hitter.
 Keating himself is feeling great He declares he has completely recoVered from the injury to his back which forced him to quit active playing. Ray wants to take his turn in the box when the Yankees return to their home grounds but it is doubtful if Manager Donovan will let him. The Boston Braves, who have been staging a remarkable winning streak, gained both the PhiIlies and Brook 1yns yesterday by winning twice while the-other two broke even. The Braves are now within three points of second place and only 80 points in the rear of the Phillies.
 King Cole has been suspended by Manager Donovan of the Yankees for failure to keep in conditonA That was Coles trouble when he was with the chicago CupS. Cole was not or dered to put on a uniform when the Yankees played an exhibition game in Harrisburg, Pa, and he missed the train when the team left town. Cole is the first player suspended by Don- ovan since he took charge of the club
 Rube Marquard started his career yesterday in Brooklyn under lucky skies. He replaced Cheney when Pittsburgh had a 2 to 1 lead and then
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
HARVARD ELEVEN
 TO START DRILL WITH 50 PLAYERS

Boston, Sept. 1.-Coach Haughton of Harvard will be assisted in train ing the centers by Coach Parmenter, and Coach Wigglesworth will have charge of the backs. The names of the other coaches have not been final 1y announced, but w. H. Trumbult Jr., '15, acting captain and right tackle last year, will probably coach the Hnesmen; s. B. Pennock, '15, the guards and M. J. Logan. '15, quarter back on the 1914 eleven, will instruct the candidates for that position. The services of three varsity coaches will not be available this season. Thom- as Campbell will direct the football squad of Bowdoin while Leo Leary and Robert Fisher have both given uJe coaching, the former going into law and the latter into business.
 E. w. Mahan captain of. the eleven, will start the gridirOn campaign of 1915 on Monday, Sept. IS, when a squad of about fifty players will re- port at Soldiers Field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

tion-a-nd a vital one.
 Baker, during his long career with the Athletics, faced some of the best pitching in the world-faced it and beat it to a, frazzle. He showed no weakness. He was able to hit prac- tically every kind of ball that was served up to him. Year after year he sIugged far above the 300 mark. And now, this same Baker, playing in this bushiest of bush leagues, is hitting for an average around .235.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
Baker Hitting Only x .235 In Bush League

Isn't Frank Baker exerting him self or have they some real pitchers in that Delaware County League, where the "home-run king is rusti- eating at present? That's a big ques-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01


  he from the lden west They
  a among hem for they 
  with the ing in oft liam A the famous n Eng gand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUES
GAMES TO-DAY.

Buffalo in Jersey City. CD. Toronto in Harrisburg. Montreal in Richmond. Rochester in Providence,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

Charles O. Crawford, of Lima, for, mer1y with the Detroit Club of the American League, was instantly kilIz ed at Bryan, O., when a, train on the Lake Shore Railroad struck a buggy in which he was riding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in Washington. Boston in Philadelphia. Chicago in Detroit Cleveland in St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

The Cities Commission of the Con stitutiona1 Convention reported fla vorab1y the proposal to permit the State Legislature to authorize muni- cipalities to limit the height of build ings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TO-DAY

PhjIade1phia in. New York. 2 Cincinnati in Boston.
 St. Louis in Pittsburgh t(2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
RIVERSEDES WILL PLAY
 ATHLETICS NEXT SUNDAY

The Riversides and Athletics will play a preliminary to the Brooklyn National and Remington Arms game at Newfield park, Sunday. This game will decide the series between these two teams, each having won one Game called at 1:3O D. m. sharp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

will transport the crowd to Forest Grove with a, running schedule of every half hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
other games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. Baltimore in Brooklyn. Newark in Buffalo. St. Louis in Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
STANDING OF THE CIUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. New Haven at Springfield Hartford at Brockton. Pawtucket at New Bedford (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

conscience stricken person re- funded $5 to the New York Board of Education for the theft of books while attending public school
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

Farmer Want Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01

LYFORD BROS. SALE T
 Prices $16 and $22.5O TWO Custom Suits TRY
 62S East Washington Ave, o and 1858 State Street Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS REsUITs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

o other games Scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Nurse Rushed 10 Death,
Spurning Plea to Kaiser;
Hidden From u. S. EnVoy
Miss Edith Cavell Sentenced by German Courtmar'la'
Pinned Union Jack on Her Breast as She
Faced Firing Squad.
LANDsTURM VETERANS WEPT AS THEY ST
,pec,oi cable Despatch to TnE st>.

by German h'hs
English and the efforts maze n
whio Belgium to save her were "oe
hereto
a Government through Ambassador iase'
made "
charge of espionage ana showing AIS"
American
of and imminent execution
been Miss 'aves most m,ha'e irno'
- Times
br'ssels
OF the country ana ID!
would arrest her She
of Holland that
as Brussels her duty com
Ia remain where there suffering
Is reported" correspondent that after Miss 'ave'
IF Court wished add anything
defence the hands of the Kaiser She
shoulders walked out
pains nothing should become known
the Iaa Nm Brussels might hear of the intention to
MI The Legations did intervene hut
IN
o barracks early
rifles she had been
have her anagsl and pinned
small her bodice
of the Lands forced I" take
buried in the exile, cemetery
Brussels for all the good she had done during
the dclna
ordered 10y the Governor personally
IN. II
fur. tina, if Imron"l would weaken the authority
of the cou-martil'