davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
GaYetY Theatre Bouts

Three classes will be represented tonight I'm
the amateur tournaments now in progress at
the Gayety Theatre. The main feature vii
be the anal IN the 1O5-pound class between
Young Nelson ana Harry kHtes. Ia the no.
pound class Rulk Coyle and Bennle Porta
and Jackie FLYNN and Battling Murray viii
meet In tine semhnals and In the tiA-pound
class the srminnals will be contested between
Jack MyTick and Joe Brown and Patsy Kline.
and George Irouth with Eddie Moss drawing
the bye la addition there will be a special
bout between Young Levin aud Tommy Dunn
and a special bout between four blindfoided
coloTed gentlemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
PENN TO PLAY vILLANoyA
Wallace Probable Pitching Choice for
Ouakers Today.


Coach Roy Thomas. of the Penn base
ball team put his charges through light
batting and fielding practice yesterday
afternoon preparatory TO their game this
afternoon with the strong Villanova Col
lege nine on Franklin Field. The Quakers
are out 10 break their losing streak and
overcome the Jnx that has been pursuing
them.
Wallace will be on the mound for tho
Red and Blue. and should he get into diff
hculty Spielman win take his place The
Penn nine will line up as follOwsi Mann,
second base; Armstrong. right field; Ir-
win, left field; Rooms, catcher; MeNichol,
centre field; Wallace, FIRST base; Moore,
shortstOp Kane, third pase,
Doan. who was a second-string catcher
last season removed his scholastic eondl-
tions Yesterday and will report today in
an effort to get into some OF the remain
ing games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

COLUMBIA, Mo, April 10--The women's
collegiate broad jump record was broken here
! Inch during the dual track meet between
Howard Payne college. OF Mexico. Mo, and
record was II feet 6la inches and was held by
Nassar College. Miss Chancellor is a member
of the Howard Payne team, which won the
meet from stephens College by a score OF 60
to 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

select field OF thoroughbreds will go
to the post tomorrow at Belmont in the
Metropolitan Handicap. $4,000 guaranteed,
for 3-year-olds and upward at a mile.
According 20 Information received from
an authoritative source 10 well-trained
animals will start.
Rock View has the top weight in the
handicap and will carry l2A pounds. Fly
ing Fairy is the next in the rating and
will carry lis
The probable field in the handicap
Will be-
Rock View, 3, August Belmont Dugan i2l
f|ittergold 4 August Belmout Kennedy. i 10
Chsrestonion. : Marrone stable. Corey lG1
Slumber II, t. l.. S. Thompson, Groth ....,. lOI
Sharpshooter 3, 5. L. Parson, Byrne ...,..,. lu3
Nadic NJ 1 u w. Mcsscrvy, McCaheS ....,lOO
EAR 0aGe j9mfs gle, M.55sr StsTS1a ,y5SS " "
Rock View has been showing well in
training iaunts and with Eddie Dugau in
the saddle i'm a final workout was sent
along a mile I'm l:il i-5 In company with
his stablemate, Stromboll II Is not likely
the latter will face the starter. The ami
NAL is fit and ready, however Filter
gold, according TO the present plans Of the
Belmont Stable. will go to the post with
Rock View in the inaugural stake of the
Wcstchester meeting.
Sharpshooter, Schuyler l.. Parsons
eligible will he the one to watch i'm the
big race tomorrow. This one was sent
along n mile in l:ii 3D. and is ready for
the race Of lifetime Sumpter had tho
leg up on the Parsons entry and he did
not appear to be anxious TO let him out
Sharpshooters race In tho Kentucky
Derby when he raced the legs off the
rest OF the field save the winner Regret,
and the place horse, Pebbles, gives him the
preference over the major portion Of the
field in the handicap. The experience in
racing this season will come in handy
when he starts tomorrow. Flying Fairy
Is ready and so Is Slumber I. 1t is be-
lieved the race will be between these men
toned great animals
Many new arrivals have been chonl-
cled at Belmont Park within the last few
days and nearly all the stables that will
race at the Westchester Associations
spring meeting tomorrow are now on the
ground The track has taken on an air
of activity that gives the Long Island
plant the appearance of good-sized
settlement, with its quota of delivery ard
supply wagons bringing in daily stores
for the army of trainers and stable at
tendants.
"The butcher. the baker, the candle
stick maker are certainly gathering the
Long Island merchants are waxing cheer
ful at the imminent return of racing to
these parts, The hustling scenes of early
morning reminded the Old-tme horse
men of days gone by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Mrs. HiIIes, Golf Captain

AZ meeting Of the Executive Committee Of
held Yesterday Mrs ". Hllles, OF Whining
se1t this city In the lntercity matches fbetseen
hoston New York and Philadelphia for mo
Clement a. Griscom cup, TO be played on the
course OF the Merton Cricket club on June s.
and .. In addition 70 Mrs, Filles, Mrs. Car
ence'H, NanuerbeCk, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
aud Irs Caleb r. Fox We're elected on the
committee 10 complete arrangements for the
event
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
RITCHIE GETS DRAW ONLY
Boston Lightweight Springs Surprise
on the Champion.

on the Ex-Champion.
BOSTON, Mass. May l9,-Willie Ritchie.
claimant to the lightweight title, had
a surprise last night when Matty Bald
win was awarded a draw in their l2-
round bout. RltchIe was the favorite, al
though Baldwin had once defeated him.
Richie showed more cleverness than the
Boston boxer, but Baldwin forced the
fghting all the way.
Furthermore, Baldwin had to make this
weight. and Ritchie did not II was a
fast fight from the first round to the
hnish They thought that Ritchie should
have been given the decision on points,
but the referee New Yorker, decided
that Baldwin's aggre-siveness made him
deserve draw Baldwin had the bet-
ter of the tenth and eleventh rounds, but
Ritchie opened his right eye with jab
in the twelfth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
\ AMERICAN LEAGEE
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
National League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear,
Chicago at New York, clear
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. clear.
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
Boston at Cleveland. clear.
New York at Detroit, clear
Washington at st, Louis, clear.
Federal League
Newark at Pittsburgh, clear.
Baltimore at Chicago, clear
Brooklyn at Kansas City rain.
Buffalo at st. Louis, clear.
International League
Jersey City at Rochester. clear.
Providence at Buffalo, clear.
Richmond at Toronto. clear
Newark at Montreal, cloudy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Jack Britton outpoints Kelly

COLUMBIA, o., May 10.-Jack Britton, of
Ase York, outpolnted Leo Kelly, of st, Louis,
Y l2-round boxing match here last night,
.saialng TO newspaper men. In the second
rani Of nine. The men are lightweights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Hank O'Day May Go to Feds

CHICAGO. May 10. - Hank Day, former
pnplre and Reds and Cubs manager probably
a,l handle the Indicator in the Federal League.
he u free agent and all that stands in the
sV ot his going to the outlaws is the
saeiiion OF salary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Jackson to Play First

CLEVELAND. May 19.-The Cleveland Amer
lean League baseball team has decided to shift
FIRST base. Elmer Smith. pinch hitter, will
play right field. Walter Bargare will displace
Bill Wambsganss at third base, The changes
are made TO improve the hitting strength OF
the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Pitches No-Hit Game

BEVERLY, y, j., May "a Beverly Browns
defeated Brideshurg A, =, g 10 4, Nixon
pitched ''no-hit'' ball. the visitors only run
being registered In the fouth inning on two
passed balls and error by Vincent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

TRACK EVENTS AT DE LANCEY
Last of Annual Meets Between Reds
and Whites.

The annual outdoor track meet between
the Reds and the Whites of De Lancey
School will be held this afternoon on
stenton Field. Being the last meet Of its
kind to be held by the school because Of
the merger with Episcopal Academy next
fall, it promises to be intensely interest
ing.
Edgar Campbell the star sprlnter Of
the Whites. will give some good races 10
Jimmy Little. captain OF the Reds In the
100 200 and A0-yard dashes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
woodland On Men Nm

Baseball men representing the 5sth and
CslloWhill car barn were defeated by the t9th
and Woodland athletes this morBlng IN
game held under The auspices OF the Carmen's
League. The score Nas Z 10 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Why Indeed

why is it that the fan who usually
roasts the umpre's judgment on a play
where the umpire is some 200 feet closer
generally has weak-looking eyes or wears
glasses? l.. G..
What have the eyes TO do with 1t? It's
the horsepower OF the throat that counts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
But IL Isn't Compulsory

Here is a chunk of dope some hungry
fanatic can chew on If he has no other
use for his teeth at the moment:
Last season Brooklyn had the hardest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Dear Sir
That's All

About all that Ted Meredith has to do
to defeat Harvard's crack quarter-miier
is to beat As seconds over the 40 jog
Otherwise Ted can take his time about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

"a have been in baseball exactly SO
years" remarked Colonel G. II, libbeits
recently, "And while ! get sick of base
ball politics and intrigue, | am as keen
about watching game now as | was
90 years ago. That is why / know base
ball was built or born to last as "A sport"
Colonel Ebbetts is correct. Baseball
may have its ups and downs its bumps
and thumps, but the chatter that IL is
likely to vanish from public esteem is
the veriest junk Also bunk. If Eng
land has backed up cricket for 200 years.
America will be supporting baseball for
n couple of eternities. Only this support
will rise and fall i'm accordance with the
spirit of sportsmanshp evinCed by own
ers and players.
Baseball has suffered this season. But
so have two or three or hundred other
lines, to Judge from the conversation one
absorbs up and down the landscape
There is said 10 be n fairly healthy list
to port I'm Harvard expectancy since Yale
finished in front of Cornell on Saturday.
Any set Of young men who can outrow
Cornell are not to be regarded too light
ly, whatever the opposing side may nave
to offer in rebuttal.
Dear Sir
If Harvard is looking for any easy
cushioned triumph at New London, as
we have heard hinted, we suggest that
she wire Cornell and Princeton before
starting the cheering section on its way.
ELY, 'l6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

While Yale upholds Mr., Roos, her crack
shot-putter, Harvards war cry is 'Roos
nit him"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

~ brief perusal OF the batting averages
outlines Washington's weak campaigning
to nlcety The Nationals are now bat
ting, man for man. exactly .207, which Is
u points worse than the Yanks We're last
year and at least i5 points below the gen.
eral average. No wonder Walter Johnson
is pitching his arm off to win about one
game out of three starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

hitting club In the National League and
the Reds were among the weakest II
tho averages published for the present
campaign Brooklyn was the weakest bat
ting outfit, with the Reds leading the
league.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
MEMBERS OF LODGE TO DANCE
AND SING IN BLACK
FACE TWO NIGHTS.
WILL SHOW At oDEoN
rhEATER DEC. 9 AND 10
Producing Cast Will Be Much the
Same as SO Successfully Appeared
in Lodge Benefit Two Years Ago
Committee Of Five From Lodge
Placed in Charge Of the Affair.

Members of Marshall lodge No. 312,
of Elks. will tap the "tambo' and
rattle the bones in black face song and
dance at the Odeon on the nights Of
Dec. and 10 for charity. Plans have
been completed by the lodge to pro-
duce on those nights two performances
of minstrel show for charity. The
money will be placed in the lodges
charity fund to be expended as may
seem best
committee Of five composed Of
DR.. F. L. Humeston, J. A. Rails.
Howard A. Weisman, Elmer Tuffree,
and E. q. Mack, has been named to
take charge of the affair. This COM
mittee will pick the cast and have
charge of the rehearsals and plans for
the production. The cast will be very
much the same as appeared in the
lodges minstrel show of two years ago
that was so successfully produced
Rehearsals will be begun in about ten
days and will be continued for week
or longer. Participating with the lodge
in the production will be the Joe Bren
Producing Company. of Chicago who
helped stage the minstrel show of two
years ago. This company Will furnish
two professionals who will appear in
the cast and train the amateurs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
PLANS PREPARED FOR BUILDING
FOR EDEN LODGE PROVIDE
MODERN STRUCTURE.
GROUND DIMENSIONS
TO BE sox1oo FEET
Second Floor to Be Used Entirely by
Lodse-First Floor Will oe Divided
Into Two Store Rooms-eassmsn
Also Be Finished-Expset to Let
Contract in Few Weeks,

Eden Lodge l. o. Q. F., Gilman. ex-
poets to let the contract soon for a
commodious and modern lodge and
store building that the architect has
estimated will cost $4,000. It is ex-
pected that work will begin within a
few weeks and that the building will
be pushed as rapidly as the weather
will allow.
According to the plan the building
will probably be the most complete and
well arranged building of its kind in
any of the smaller towns Of the county.
1t will cover ground space Of 50x100
feet. will be two full stories high, and
will be of brick, trimmed in gray
stone. The color Of the facing brick
has not been selected. but it will
probably be mat-faced brick.
Store Rooms and Basement.
Both the floors and the basement
will be completed. Room for a barber
shop and store room will be pro-
vided in the basement, in addition to
three rooms for storage heating plant,
and coal room.
The first floor will be divided by a
partition into two store rooms Of equal
size.
The second floor will be used ex-
clusively by the lodge. The lodge room
itself will be 43x64 feet. 1t will be pro-
vided with combined stage and plat
form built into one end. At the op-
posite end of the floor there will be
dining room 17xS2 feet and a kitchen
adjoining it. In addition there will be
an equipment of ante rooms, prepare
ton room, and toilets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Lyric.

Blanche Ring. we'll known actress.
made her initial appearance in the
movies at the Lyric Monday evening
in The Yankee Girl q picture made
from the comic opera of the same
name in which she has starred. The
story is one of South America. with
intrigues and plots running high. Miss
Ring. as Jessie Gordon saves her
father from losing big copper mine
by cajoling the president of the repub-
lie of Honduras into drinking cham
payne with her until he is willing to
sign away the entire nation A little
love story is woven in. as we'll as many
pretty scenes on the water and in the
South American republic.
Miss Ping is getting trifie old to
look like young and carefree girl.
and the camera is no respector OF age,
especially in high lights. She wears
many costumes, including a bathing
suit. and looks we'll. Her supporting
cast is capable. Fair sized audiences
We're present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
Home Mamher lniured.

Mrs. E. j. Bentley. aged 81, member
of the soldiers home from Boone and
with her husband occupying quarters
in the old peoples building, is suffering
from an injured foot and ankle, the
result of having been Knocked down in
the street by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 5l2 North Center
street. Saturday afternoon.
The accident happened just west OF
the Center street intersection on Main
Mrs Bentley started across the street
without going to the crossing, and
Mrs. Wilson was driving slowly west.
Mrs. Bentley appeared to be confused
because Of the traffic, and failed to
see the car as she was watching where
she stepped. This was explained from
the fact that Mrs. Bentley had had one
of her ankles broken. was somewhat
lame and always used care in walk
ing. The injured ankle was the one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
BATES STEEL MULE TRACTOR.
Demonstration at Western Grocery
COMPANY Farm Nov ~ and 10,

Demonstration at Western Grocery
Company Farm Nov. II and 10.
The Bates Steel Mule farm tractor
Is now on display in Marshalltown and
will be demonstrated in field work,
blowing, etc, on the Western Grocer
Company farm one mile east of the
city out Nevada street ON Wednesday
and Thursday Nov. II and is. Don't
fail to see this down. to the minute
on the jou al 1.-THE time farm; tractor in
actual operation.
The Bates Steel Mule is the tractor
senSati ton of the implement world and
the state agency for same is held right
here in Marshalltown by ketchum &
CASTOR Company, who will at all times
carry full and complete stock OF
tractors and repairs for immediate de-
livery.
Any user of implements knows the
extreme value of an at once" avail
able repair stock.
One hundred point repair service to
Steel Mule users is very much worth
considering in deciding what tractor
you will buy
The Steel Mule is not an experiment
in any way. The Western Farms Com
pany, of New York, is using twelve
of them and are boosters.
See our lad" on back page of the
Times Republican and don't fail to see
the demonstration of the Steel Mule
in action Wednesday and Thursday.
Nov. II and is, 1915.
]. L. Bracken, president Of the First
National Bank of Tama. Iowa, and a
large owner and operator of Iowa farm
lands, says that the most effective
blowing time is the month of August
and the horses can't do the business
right on account of the humidity. The
Bates Steel Mule is just as effective at
p. m. any August day as at a. m.
any day in the good old summer time.
The mule is always on the job and
ready for the work in hand. Whole
sale agents for Iowa for the Bates
Steel Mule. ketchum e. Castor Com
pany. 502-5O4 sos South Third avenue,
Marsha lhown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16

home participated in the gift, the pre-
sentation of which was made by 7.
F. Thorp, captain Of the guards.
Miss Walker, who resigned her posi-
ton Oct. Is, owing to failing health,
is soon to leave the city for Muscatine,
where she will visit for time before
going to Portland, Ore, where she will
remain for an extended stay at the
home of her brother, George F. A.
Walker. formerly adjutant of the SOL
diers' home.
Mrs. Angie Sellers. of this city, sue
ceeds Miss Walker as postmaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
In the Police Court.

Tom Pappas, the Greek who was ar
rested by the police on charge Of
"bootlegging" was sent to Jail Monday
afternoon by Mayor Willard after being
unable to furnish $500 bonds. The
hearing was continued until Thurs
day.
John Wilson. a tramp, staggered into
the tower at the interlocking plant
near South Third street crossing and
refused to get out. He was arrested
and the mayor ordered him out Of
town.
Jim" Keefe, who IL often arrested,
was sent to the city dump for five days
work by the mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
How You Can Haze
"Naturaly Curly" Hair

II you will forswear the curling iron and
fooT the simple Plan here
only the beautiful curl. but the soft fluni-
ness and lively lustre. your hair will ac-
hair before retiring. a, little pure silmerine
Gin liquid form). using a clean tooth brush
for the purpose. The most effective way 10
each Of them separately from root to tip.
The delightful wavy effect in evidence In
the morning will suggest to any stranger
eject will last considerable time and IL
you'll get a few ounces Of liquid silmerine
Tor months. This BY the way, viii leave
no sticky or greasy trace and cannot harm
hair or scalp in any way. The hair will be
how you do It up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
MANY Bows FOR CONFERENCE.
Large Delegation Going From Y. M
c. a. To State Catherine.

The largest delegation ever fur
nished by the Y. NJ. c. A. of this city
VIII go to Grinnell for Friday. Satur-
day. and Sunday, Nov. 26 to %. to
attend the eighth annual conference
of older boys of the state. The gath
ering is one fostered by the Y. NJ. G. A.
in the interest OF training older boys
for religious work.
The local delegation which vii.
number nineteen boys will be led by
Boys Secretary Paul II. Mckee. The
boys VINO will go are Fred Donnelson,
Loren Dunmire. Collin Roadhouse,
Howard Batesole. Howard Ewing. Paul
Wood. Lewis Roechnnann, John Gar.
wood. Walter McCreery. Harold
alch Leo and Harry Ward. Floyd
and Glen Miller. Dell Brooks, Glen
Cray Charles Brennecke, and John
McCutcheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS.
Splendid Values in Underwear Founs
at Benedict Z Brintnalrs.


The following special underwear
values will be in force up to and in
Guiding Saturday evening.
One case Of ladies full bleached.
ribbed and fieeced union suits, regular
75-cent values, at SO cents.
One case of ladies' fieeced union
suits at ~ cents.
Five dozen Of mems heavy feeced
shirts to close quickly, at 80 cents.
One lot Of mems extra heavy fieeced
union suits, the best in the city, at 81.
One case of boys very heavy fieeced
union suits at so cents.
We now have in stock complete
line of ladies', mems and children's
wool underwear in both union suits and
two piece garments.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict e. Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16

and Light Company for damages Of
$1,000 alleged to have been done his
automobile by street car that struck
II in June. 1914, was continued today.
The plaintiff amended his claim this
forenoon by withdrawing any claim
for recovery for the loss Of the use OF
the car from Juno until September. An
expert witness had testified that this
use was worth 1850 month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
NEW WATERLOO COACH.
Maricle Relieved Of Duties Following
Victory Of Marshalitown

From Waterloo comes the news that
r. F.. Maricle, former coach of the
Marshalltown high school, and until
recently employed in the same capac-
ity at East Waterloo high. has been
relieved of his coaching duties and
Fred McLain appointed in his place.
Maricle remains on the faculty in his
teaching position, however.
McLain is in the automobile bust
ness at Waterloo. but for the past
nigh at Des Moines, where he was
cminently successful. The decisive de-
feat of East Waterloo by Marshall
tiwn Saturday is attributed as the
principal cause of the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
Gates Opens Dance Academy.

Professor Gates opens his dancing
academy over Shrubs cafe. in the new
Cronkelton building. Lesson and So
cial dance. ST. Term of twelve. SO.
Private lessons can be arranged for
Wednesday Information and tickets.
call here. Jewelry Sales Company, 121
East Main street