davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
REFEREE ADMITS HE
 ERRED IN YALEGAME
Baukart Disqualified Sheldon and
 Ellis PenaiZed UnjuStly

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 19.-An hours signal rehearsal was ordered yesterday for the Yale football squad. Seven eleyens reported, and special attention was devoted to tackling, which has been poor. End Rush Allen and Tackle "Chub" Sheldon were detained by recitations, Blodgett playing right end and Schmidt left tackle.
 In the absence of Harry Legore, Neville was at half back. Other wise the eleven maintained its line up of last Saturday, which is expected to be retained against Washington and Jefferson next Saturday. Tackle Baldridge reported in uniform, his ankle, which was injured ten days ago, having almost entirely recovered. He will begin scrimmaging this week, but indications are that Black, who it was expected would be able to play by next Saturday. will be kept on the side lines until next week.
 Jim Sheldon, who was dismissed from the game Saturday, was at right guard again, and it was stated tonight that both Referee Bankart and Umpire Okeson admitted that d , mistake was made in disqualifying him and in penalizing Yale 65 yards. half the distance to the Yale goal. | Sheldon merely tackled high in try ing to block a Springfield player who was trying to crawl along after being | tackled. Referee Bankart ordered | the penalty, which was not concurred in by Okeson. After the game Ban kart admitted that he had been wrong in ordering 1t. Sheldon is the
 first Yale player to be sent from a
 game in several years.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
REJECT COMPROMISE OFFER.
Electric Workers Decline General
 Managers Proffer.

Schenectady, N. Y. Oct. 19.-Rep- resentatives of the 13,000 employees of the General Electric company now on strike, last night voted unani- mausly to reject the compromise offer made by George F. Emmons, general manager of the plant. The workers went on strike when their demand for an eight-hour day was refused by the company.
 MT. Emmons offered the employees compromise which would have called for a five per cent. increase in wages now, with a nine and a half hour day, and another five per cent. increase in one year and a nine hour day. Representatives of the em- ployes will confer with Mr. Emmons today, when he will be notified of their decision.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
At Dear Old Trin.

Hartford, Oct 19.-A light practice was held by the Trinity football squad yesterday afternoon owing to t he strenuous game of last Saturday against the Amherst eleven, and Ccach Prices men spent most of the time in signal and tackling work. The men have never been in better con- dition than at present, and with the exception of the light work of yester- day a strenuous week will be put in to perfect the eleven before next Sats urday's game with Williams and re- move any weaknesses which were apparent in the Amherst contest.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
CONN. AND MASS. MAY
 GET INTERNATIONALS
Carey and C1arkin Smile With Satls- faction When Appraised of Move
 ment To Invade Their Cities.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 19.-That Springfield and Hartford are being given the "once over' as likely loca- tions for International League base ball clubs next year, was the welcome message brought to this section yeS- terday by E. w. Wicks. president of the Jersey City club of that circuit MT. Wicks came to Springfield as the personal representative and with the sanction of President Edward G. Barrow of the International League. After a visit in Hartford today, he intends to go back to his chief and report that he considers the cities ripe for baseball of the Class AA brand.
 MT. Wicks put in most of his time while in Springfield, conferring with w. E. Carey, president of the Spring field Athletic Association, which op- erated the Springfield club in the Eastern Association before that body went on the blink. He found MT. Carey in a receptive mood. In fact the Springfield magnate is enthusi- astic over the idea of switching Springfield and Hartford into the In- ternational League
 MT. Clarkin, the former head of the
 
 Hartford baseball club in the Eastern Association, was informed last night, of MT. Wick's visit to Springfield and his intention to come here today MT. Clarkin said:
 T am heartily glad that the Inter- national League Is taking this move, and if 1t means better baseball than we have been having in this city, un- der the Eastern Association, and, of course, it will, If it is International League ball, then 1t has my hearty support. I cannot say anything defin- ite until I hear Mr. Wicks' proposi- tion personally, but if he means to do the right thing for Hartford in a baseball way, then he will find me ready to assist in the movement in every way in my power, whether I am connected with the club or not"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
RIMSON STARS
 BACK IN GAME
PnceS For Victory Over Cornell
 Continue to Grow Brighter

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 19.-All of
 Harvard regulars. who played linst Virginia on Saturday, with the
 eption Of Left Tackle Joe Gilman re out on Soldiers field yesterday ernoon, and tho coaches had the isfaction of seeing a lot of cripples
 to witness the practice or to run but the field. Within another week
 Crimson expects to have it's full
 lying strength out. The return of rsons, the 1914 Varsity tackle even zbugh he worked with the substi-
 les, indicated considerably strong
 rushline than that which played hinst Virginia, while Enwright
 $ about and able to run around the
 ck during the practice.
 Silman was allowed to take the day U but is all right, while Soucy, who hged his knee Saturday, was out, all bugh not dressed to play. There is hsiderable doubt whether he will
 able to play against Cornell, but coaches hope that Enwright, or at
 st Horween, will be available. Me- nlock is still on crutches, and prob ly will not do much work until lrvard begins preparation for inceton. The other cripples who peared on the field were Quarter ok Boles, End Rush Coolidge, and Y atcher, a half back.
 The drill yesterday was harder than ual on a Monday, the scrimmage Xrdering on real football. The work Is between the regulars and the Institutes who were not allowed to {, for scores, but were sent through < cir plays fairly hard and were fol- ved closely by the coaches, who Ere liberal with individual instruc- Rn on offensive and defensive de- Ms
 Matters are surely looking brighter Ian they did, and unless there are sore injuries this week Harvard will Mt up nearly it's best team on the kid against the Ithacans. The scrubs ready are working out the Cornell tack and will put this on against the farsity tomorrow or next day. Will lx was again at quarter back, all |ough Watson was out working with [e substitutes. Mahan, King, and |hitney comprised the backf1eld while |e temporary changes on the rush he were L. Curtis for Soucy at left bd, and R. Curtis for Gilman at left |ckle.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Corncli's Problem.

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 19.-With only
 UT days of real work awaiting them
 efore the trip to Cambridge. where ey will play Harvard on Saturday. he Cornell football squad entered
 pon the usual routine yesterday aft
 moon. All of the most important
 Players were pronounced in good con- &tion by the coaches, except Bailey *nd Welles, tackles, hlt Jameson and
 lilies are coming along so we'll that
 anxiety is felt over the condition f the first two men. In Jewett and
 fischer, Cornell has two good substi-' ntes for the tackle position, but if jameson continues to get back his rue form, there will be no need for
 Institutions against Harvard.
 At present it would appear as if the
 shacans would send against the Crimson a rush line which from tac-
 le to tackle weighed 192 pounds on
 he average, Cool, at center, who Eeights 168 being the lightest man In the line. '."e-
 Special attention was paid yesterday
 b the ends, particularly to Shelton, EEho was way off form Saturday. Ray Fanorman is convinced that his star x Will return to form by next Saturday but there is considerable doubt as to Eckley and Zander, right end candi- Hates. being fit. It is felt here that The right end problem is one of the most important to solve. There is no fear that the Cornell 5 inc will be unable to hold Harvard bt least even. In the race for substi- sute half backs, Schlichter, Lewis, and Hoffman have the call, Dr. Sharpe planning to use all three Saturday Barrett and Sniverick practiced punt Bng yesterday afternoon, and both &kicked a few field goals.
 The coaching staff was increased yesterday by the arrival of Jack |O'Hearn, right end on last years elev- len, and a crack player. O'Hearn has been watching Harvard all year, ano his report to the coaches is of great |-ra1ue.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

definite to say regarding decisions Whether referees will be permitted to render verdicts in New York de- bends on the attitude of Governor Whitman, whose position is expected to be reflected by the man who will be appointed to succeed James R. Price, who resigned last week.
 The license of the Vanderbilt A. C. was renewed and the Sharkey A. C.. received two weeks grace to produce a years lease on its present clubhouse.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Another Wonder.

You've heard that ancient gag, o course, Re-lifted from the vat "I wonder how the pitcher feels Whey Ty Cobb comes to bat? To which another wonder comes With even more enthrall- I wonder how the left end feels When May-han takes the ball?
 PLATO PETE.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
EASTERN ASsO. TO START.

Bridgeport, Oct. 19.-The Eastern Baseball Association at its annual meeting here last night voted to start next season, but no definite action was taken regarding the awarding of franchises. The association sus- pended temporarily this year to the withdrawal of the Hartford, Spring neld and New Haven clubs. Those present ravored 8 six-club circuit league composed of Bridgeport, New London, Hartford, Springfield and Pittsburg. ....... .....---,.-
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
LOCAL ITALIAN AT FRONT.

Word has been received by friends here from Isadore Taricani, who left the city several months ago to join the Italian colors. He writes that his reg iment has been ordered to leave Ven ice for the fornt. This Is the first let ter received from Taricani since his departure from New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
3}5Hr }!:! II:
 NY 2y Oanzh1d Rice

football eleven in the country. I say Pittsburg University beat Carlisle on Saturday, and the material there, with Glen Warmers coaching, could trim any team in the U. S. A, or out ot it. The only trouble is that none of the big boys will take this team on.
 WAYFARER.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Judging from the recent Army and Navy football scores, our state of un- preparedness is even more pronounced than T. R. and others have said 1t was. It not only begins to look as if our first line of defense was weak, but also that our backfield Is nothing to rave about.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES

New Orleans, Oct. 19.-Because of the death here last night of Pierre Ducos, IT years old, a halfback of the Jefferson college football eleven, the faculty of the college announced today that all remaining games of this seasons schedule had been can Celled.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
FACTORY BOWLERS
 OPEN SEASON
Vulcan Iron Works Wins Games and Surprises Adherents-Stmnley
 Works Fine Showing.

Vulcan Iron Works surprised themselves and their opponents by winning three straight Capt. Spen- cer produced the cards he spoke of and they proved to be five consistent bowlers. Stanley Works first string of 604 was best team score of the night, while Johnson. Landers' re- cruit made the best individual total Of 2q1
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

Baseball season now over." The careless author who penned this line evidently didn't know that the Reds are now transforming through Middle Ohio. Such inaccuracy is to be great ly deplored.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

"As nearly as I can make out" said the supercilious person, you arc what they call a literary hack "No'" replied MT. Penwiggle, wearily, Pm not even hack; I'm a jitney." Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Maxims of the Fourth Down.

The bloke who makes the tackle is generally hidden under the pile of those who followed his lead.
 The right guard doesn't get many cheers, but he's generally too busy opening up a hole for the hero to notice it.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
To Any Magnatc.

MagnateS or the Winter League, Scrambling for the best of it, Overloaded with intrigue That and all the rest of it, Lay off from the daily prints With their headlines black and deep; Pack the dope away in splints- Give the game a chance to sleep. Kindly take an humble tip From a more than humble bard; Let the jaded pastime slip Into slumber, deep and hard; Give the Jagged out fan a show, Let him hit the well known hay Till he comes to ApriPs glow More than eager for the fray. Magnates of the taurine con, More than keen and quick with it. Why continue piling on When the fan is sick with it? Nix upon this winter fluff, Minus reason, logic, wit Kindly pack away this stuff Let the old game sleep a bit.
 You ought to come out" writes Westerner, and sec Michigan and Cornell play for the football cham
 
 Harvard. and Harvard in turn is going to beat Princeton and Yale That leaves Michigan and Cornell to fight it out. This is no hunch. It's a cinch."
 We'll be glad to consider this proposition seriously the day after Cornell beats Harvard. Which is no impossibilty, and yet, we should say of pinch-nnt long Eddie Mahan's right leg is still hang ing on by a ligament or two.
 For all that, we believe Cornell has fully as good a chance to upset the Haughton march as either Yale or Princeton has if not just a shade on the two of them.
 Now the Mother of Football Teams.
 Virginia is somewhat more than "the mother of presidents" The showing made by Virginia University this season is one of the best ever made by one of the numerically smaller universities. With less than 1000 students to draw on Virginia, against Yale and Harvard, has rolled up 10 points against g, Harvard con- tributing the and Yale the rest or It on the Snorteu Slue' For a university eleven selected from this comparatively small roll call, coached by graduate system of it's own, to prevent Yale and Harvard from crossing it's goal line is an achievement worthy of special mem tion-which this doesn't claim to be.
 The Feds of Football.
 Dear Sir: There is no longer any need of guessing the name of the best
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

herst will meet a worthy opponent in Wesleyan when the rivals clash at Amherst next week.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

The Dope picked the Red Sox to beat the Phillies. In the same way it picks Coffey to beat Moran. But the idea of the Dope making good two starts in succession calls for further shift in the odds. Coffey knows as much about boxing as Moran does, and the Dublin Giant has fought oftener of late and should be in better physical shape. Unless one or both decide to spend most of the evening counting the house the affair should be one of the best we have had in this early fistic social season.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19
Tigers ORense Weak.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 19.-Prince-
 ton began yesterday the working
 preparation for the Dartmouth game Inext Saturday. The afternoons work
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

One golf writer refers to Bob Gardner as 'a' lucky champion" We'd like to have luck enough in that frenzied and feverish frolic to bat a golf ball from 250 to 2S0 yards at every wallop. Which is the luck that Gardner, in the main, needed at De- troit.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-19

459 458 428-134 Russell & Erwin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
DAVENPORT WOMAN
ESCAPED KNIFE

Mrs. s. T. Oliver. OF 1925 East High
Street. Davenport, Ia, was so III that
her physicians told her she must go to
hospital.
An operation appeared necessary.
Her case had been diagnosed, she says,
as gall stones.
She was able 20 move about but little
to go any distance was torture
she sent for Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy Then she wrote:
~ an greatly obliged to YOU for your
wonderful remedy. had been very
bad with gall stones and the doctors
said would have TO go to the hospital.
Last February sent to you for treat
rnert. and when / received it I could not
walk block.
81 never have had a pain since took
the first dose. l fell off fifty pounds,
but have gained it back
Mayr,s Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
! bottle OF your druggist now and try it
! OH al absolute guarantee--if not satis-
factory money will be returned. For
sale in Afarshalltown r A. T. Elder
and druggists everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
MRS. LUCY LENTZ DEAD.
Mother of Albion Resident Passes
AWAY Saturday.

Death Saturday evening claimed Mrs.
Lucy Ann Lentz. aged Sc, who died al
the home Of her Gaughter. Mrs. a. RI
Brush. at Albion. Mrs, Lentz had been
living with her daughter since last
September. and her death was due 10
old age and general debility.
Mrs. Lentz was native of Pennsyl-
vania, where she was born July %,
1929. in York county. When she was
years old she came TO Ohio with her
parents In 1919 she was united IN
marriage with E. NJ. Lentz, and came
TO Iowa in 1850, settling near Cedar
Rapids where she lived all her life I'M
Ill she came to Albion last fall MI.
Lsntz died in 1870.
Nine children were born to Mr. and
Mrs Lentz. all of whom are dead ex-
cept Mrs. Brush. She is also survived
by four brothers and one sister. in the
persons OF Jacob Lentz, who until re-
Gently was a resident OF this city. but
has now moved to California: Adam
Lentz. of Avoca: and Daniel, OF Mar
tell, O. The sister is Mrs. sarah Gregg.
Of Belleville, o.
The body was sent this morning 10
Cedar Rapids. and the funeral held
this afternoon in Shiloh cemetery Mr..
and Mrs. Brush and sons RAY ,nond
and Delbert accompanied the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
News of State Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. H!lliman are
parents of a daughter. born Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mehlisch. nine
miles northwest Of State Center. are
parents Of a daughter born Monday.
Mrs. W E. HELM. eight miles north
west OF state Center. IS quite serious
~ sick of dipttheria. She was taken
sick Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Pfantz, VINO is suffer
ering with rumor Of the throat, is about
the same.
Ernest Rhode. who has been i'll from
recurrent attacks OF hemorrhage OF
the bowels. has suffered another at
tack and is seriously Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Charqed With Felony.

a young man giving the name OF
Glenn Smith vas arrested by Officer
Starr about 1890 Monday morning at
the home of a. u. Murray, So North
First street. The arrest was made on
the authority of Murray. who later filed
a complaint charging Smith with a
felony.
Smith. WAC is said to be young
farmer living near the city, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before JUS
,ice Burritt. and his hearing was set
for this afternoon. Not being able 10
furnish bond for $500 Smith went to
Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
Local Girl Married
Publicly at Nevada

At least one Marshalltown young
woman celebrated the Fifth of july
in a way that she will always remem-
Der. Miss Blanche Stevens, aged IS, OF
this city. was united in marriage with
Bernhard Teig. OF Roland, in the pubic
park al Nevada, in the presence OF Il
vast holiday crowd. The ceremony
was performed by Mayor c. II. Han.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teig will live at Roland
Mr.. Teig formerly had movins pic
ture theater at Gearing.
The couple received the congratula-
tions of the entire crowd in the shape
of three cheers when the mayor per-
formed the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
RESIDENT
BROWNS IN NORTH
RICHARD FoRESTAL, AGED 81,
MEETS END IN RIVER NEAR
GARDEN CITY, MINI.
STORIES OF DROWNING DO
NOT AGREE, FATHER SAYS
6ody in Water Seven Days Before Re-
covered. Eight Miles Below Where
Drowning Took P!ace-Body Brought
to clenons For BuriaI-Youns Man
Formerly Lived in This City.

After having been in the water seven
days, the body Of Richard Forestal,
aged 81, a former young man of this
city ana Clemens. was recovered Sat
arday near Garden City, Mimi, and
tt:.1s..s .lloria.;lg reache! Clemens in
vaarge Of Oscar L. Lundon, OF Glenn
ons. the young mans stepfather. Ac-
eoTd,ng 10 Mr.. Lundon particulars OF
t.!- drowning are Very unsatisfactory.
rs the stories OF the tragedy 90 not
gree.
ForestaI, who had been living at
Garden City q year was drowned on
July 70 in the WatonNan river. Two
companions We're with him al the time.
one says that the members OF the
party were in bathing wnen the
drowning occurred: another that they
were fishing. \ careful and extensive
search failed TO reveal the body, and
hopes Tor recovering it had been prac-
tically abandoned.
Find It Eight Miles Below.
Last Friday night a reservoir eight
miles by river below Garden City. az
ter the WaJonwan e!npties into the
Blue Earth river. had been drained OF
its water in order TO allow some work
TO De done on The dam. Ordinarily the
water in the reservoir is very deep.
and the fact that il was drained was
responsible fer the finding OF the body
As the water receded the body, which
was in the deep pool. was lei. On me
river bank. and at about II O'Clock Sat
urday. after the repairs 70 the dam mad
been made. and The water was rising
again AT the rate OF about six inches
per hour the BODY was found Ii was
badly deconlposed, and scarcely rec
ognizable
Funeral at Cier7ons.
Mr.. Lundon. who was al Garden
City, summoned following the death Ct
MS stepson. was notified Of the finding
OF the body at about noon Saturday
He accompanied the body 10 state
Center by rail, and took it overland TO
Clemens this morning Funeral SER
vices were held al $50 from the Chris
tan church. Rev. Mr. CLAYTON oficiac-
ing. Inrer-r1ent followed IN the Glen
ons cemetery.
Formerly Lived Here.
Forestal formerly made his home in
this city. where his father, the late
Richard Forestal, was employed as q
car inspector for the Iowa Central.
Forestal is survived by his wife and
three children. two girls, and years
old, and son. aged T. Mrs. Forestal
IS at present in Bristow, Okla. II ad-
dition 10 his mother. Mrs Lundon, Mr..
ForestaI leaves two sisters. Mrs. Worth
Lundon. OF Garden City, Mimi; and
Mrs. John Hess. of Oskaloosa. and a
half sister and half brother Adolph
ard s gras Thorn pSor WHO live with
their mother at CIemons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-06
FOURTH AT COUNTRY CLUB.
Members Enjoy Outing, Golf Matches,
ana Dance.

Many members of the Country Club
and their families spent Monday az
the club grounds, where a program Of
solt events. dinner. and q dance had
been arranged for their entertainment.
ore hundred thirty-.7ire were served
al dinner and supper. which is a record
for the club IN the afternoon ali who
played golf entered in an eighteen hole
flag tournament. 3. c. Taylor Won
first, c. NJ Coleman second, and c. c.
ST. Clair third E,iderkia Boardman
won a driving contest with 257-yara
sw!pe: f. E. Northup was second. \ H f.
Matthews won first in an approaching
and putting contest, and Elderkin
Boardulan was second. Many remained
for the dance in the evening.