davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
Games Tuesday.
keokuk at MarShalltown.
Burlington at Mason City.
MuScatine at Waterloo.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.

Clinton, should not have gone into eX-
ira innings, and Martini should have
been credited with home run which
Louie robbed him of
The play in question occurred in the
last inning of the second game of a
double header. Hasbrook. of Musca-
tine, was on first base and Lee was at
bat. The latter caught the Goldsmith
product souarely. ana lifted it over
center field fence The runners pro-
ceeied to jog liesurelv about the pill
lows. but as Hasbrook rounded third
base ne was greeted by Pro. TEN.
Manager Runser. Hasbrook was limp
ing. and in an effort to assist his pal.
Runser threw his arm over Hasbrook' s
shoulder.
Yer out" bavlei Umpire Louie"
expressive GESTURE. As a result Has
brook retirement ended the game. and
lost. ? to !.
But Foxy Ned" Egan. who is reput-
ed TO know som ething Of the rules Of
the national pastime, failed to grasp
the logic of '.Louie's" ruling. and tried
to demonstrate. Louie" vas the u-n-
pire however. and waved the foxy one
away. 1len NeNI DuTllt>l Up Tue MI -
in an effort TO obtain a ruling from the
celebrated Ban At last his efforts
were awarded with reply from john
son which read:
Your wire received. Batter is not
out B. 3. Johnson"
1t is now up to President Justice
whether he will accept the ruling OF
Umpire Cook or that OF Ban B. john
son. II he takes the latter's worffor
It. the game must be credited to Mus
-atine, by virtue Of a score of to 2.
In the opening game in this city this
year. Martini put the game safely away
FOR the Ansons by hitting for home
run. but was called out by Cook as he
rounded third base, because Beard
rushed out TO shake hands with him.
AS a result Of this decision the game
vas drawn into extra innings and the
eventually won. but it robbed
Martini of the glory Of home run
7lnl,t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER WITH
BURLINGTON, RICHARD.
SON WINNING.
SHUT
OUT IN AFTERPlEcE
futile Defeated in First Game, z to 2,
by Virtue Of BurIinston's Hard Hit
ting and Costly Errors-Riehardson
Holds Opponents to Four Hits in
Seven Innings and Wins Handily.

Burlington, Aug. 9.-One game each
was the result of a double header be-
tween the Pathtinders and the Ansons
here Sunday, the home guard hammer
ing futile for a 7-to-2 victory in the
first engagement, in which the errors
of the visitors cut no inconSplcuouS
figure, and Richardson lanking the
Pathhnders in the seven-inning after
piece, to 0.
One of the features of the series just
closed. which marked the last APP
pearance OF the Ansons on the Bur-
lngton field this year. was the hitting
of Bull" Duran of the Ansons. After
hitting for grand average of $50 in
the series at keokuk, the Arson
clouter came TO Burlington and
pounded every Burlington pitcher he
faced
Ansons Errors Are Costly.
The errors of the visitors in the first
game We're costly. but despite this
handicap the Ansons would have lost
by reason of Burlington's vicious as
sault on the offerings of futile. Eleven
hits We're registered agains; the Wis
iting moundsman. Bunk was hit safe
" seven times but succeeded in keep
ing the blows more widely distributed.
The score:
RHE
Marshalltown ..01oo001Go-2 5
Burlington ...0212 oo2o*-7 II 0
Batteries = futile and Hammer
schmidt: Bunk and Rolleg.
Ansons Capture Second.
Bunk was delegated TO huri the sec
ond game. a. seven Inning affair, after
his good work in the opener. The An
sons massed hits and profited by the
Pathtnders' 2iscues. while Richard
sor pitched srandly. holding the home
crew runless. The game was good
one TO the seventh inning, when the
hits and Burlington errors
gave the visitors three runs The
score:
RHE
....ooo10os-4 I
Burlington 90
Observation-Disclosures ard Hammer
schmidt; Bunk and Rolleg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
sLATTERY LOSES SATURDAY.

Batterie S-RtcharGsnn ara hammer
,hmidt: Bunk and Rolies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
KNEE HIGH LEAGUE.
More Exciting and Extra Inning Con.
tests in Juvenile LEAGUE.

wore Exciting and Extra Inning Con.
tests in Juvenile League.
Extra -inning contests are getting to
be the regular thing in the Knee High
baseball league at the public play
ground. Both games this morning
took six innings to decide the victors.
Bowman's Braves defeated Thomp-
sons White Sox to in six innings
and Naughton's PhillieS triumphed
over Lang's Giants. TO 5, also in six
innings.
Saturday afternoon Lang's Giants
beat Thompson's White Sox 6 to 5,
and Bowman's Braves lost to Naugh-
tons Phillies II toto. Naughton's Phil
lies now lead the league, three games
won and one lost Bowman's Braves
and Thompson's Sox are tied with two
won and two lost, while Lang's Giants
have only won one game and lost
three. The games this week will be
played in the morning, on account of
the Marshalltown league team being
home. The boys will enjoy swim
after the game Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
BATTER WAS NOT OUT.
Ban Johnson Holds Muscatine Should
Be Given Game at Waterloo.

Louis D. Cook, one OF President JUS
tees selections for umpire service in
the Central Association this year, and
Ran e. johnson, president of the AM
erican League, have disagreed. The
disagreement is over play in eaire
between Muscatine and Waterloo at
Muscatine this week AMI 81 Ban is
correct Muscatine must be awarded
game credited to the Jays by Louie"
Furthermore. II Ban is correct. the first
game played on the Marshalltomn field
this year, between the Ansons and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
INDEPENDENTS LOSE
Local Amateur Team Defeated at
Tama Sunday Afternoon.

The Independents, a local amateur
baseball aggregation. met defeat at
Tama Sunday afternoon when they
met the Tama team for the second
time this season. Tama won. to 2.
Pocket and Smaller formed the battery
for the home team, and Titus and
Shields for the visitors. The game was
poorly played in spots, Tama throw
ing 1t away three times. only to regain
it by some lucky play. The playing
Of Tama's new first baseman. Blaine,
an Oklahoma Indian, was feature OF
the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davenport, 1ols
South Center street, entertained their
relatives Sunday at an all day reunion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
MARSHALLTOWN.

Two-base hits-Durham. Struck out
By Baichley, 9: by Slattery, 8. Bases
OF halls-On Baichley, 3: off Slattery.
/. Double plays-Morgan to Harmon to
Bold. Stolen bases-Durhaih, Bold,
Singleton, Harmon, 2. Sacrifice hits
Coyle. Hit by pitched ball-By Stat
terry (McGlade). Umpire - Scanlon.
Time OF same-1.35:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09

The day Wa happily spent informally
with games and music, and at nooa
Mrs. Davenport served dinner. sela-
tives who attended from away were
Mr.. and Mrs. p, a. Tight Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. wa Tight and daughter Marie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
Results Sunday.

Results Sunday.
At Burlington-F'irst game. Burling-
ton. q; Marshalltown, .. Second game
-Marshalltown, 4: Burlington, 0. (Sec-
ond game seven innings).
At Keokuk-First game. Mason City,
.: Keokuk. 3. Second game Mason
City. 5; Keokuk, 8. (Second game seven
inninss).
At Muscatine-First game Musca-
tine, 6: Cedar Rapids 2. Second game,
Cedar Rapids, 2: Muscatine, 0. (Second
game seven innings).
At Clinton-Warerloo .; Clinton. l..
Game called end eighth inning; rain)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09

M. ana Mrs. 0sorgs Tight, Miss Ollie
end Ralph TIGHT. Ill Of Ct. Anthony:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mooney and SON.
Leslie. Of Clemens, and Mr.. and Mr@5
c. C. Moskeller ana family. Of Zear.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-09
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Saturday.
At Burlington-Burlsng .; Mar
shalltown, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures II; Cedar
Rapids. ..
At Clinton-Waterloo. 1: Clinton, 0.
At Keokuk-Mason City. ); keo-
kuk, 2.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

Citizens Bank at time of failure and had not been for some time previous, and that he did not know what was being done by the officers of the de- funct bank. Said Mr. Tally told them he was doing all in his power to see that the depositors were paid in full That he could not do it alone and that if he had the assist ance of the others interested he thought it would work out right in the end. Had no idea how long it would take Committee composed of C. A. Rogers, lobe Key and ]. l.. Bouts was appointed to raise funds to finance securing a lawyer to look after the interests Of the depositors. All present were unanimous in pledging support to the fund for that purpose.
 Word was received here this week Of the marriage of Mrs. Clara Doan and John Duckworth of Lake View, Oregon. Mrs. Doan, who is dau- ghter of Mir. and Mrs. s. T. Bowen of this city was in St. Louis in hos pital, studying to become trained nurse. They will make their future home at Lake View and We under stand have gone there direct from St. Louis.
 
 Mrs. Joe Mcleod. Mrs. Bob Deason and Mrs. Will Deason left Friday morning for Miami, Okla, to attend the funeral of their brother, Newt Maxwell, who died in Mexico and whose body was brought back to his former home at Miami for burial. The deceased was a son of Rev A. J. Maxwell of Rogers, New Mex, and left Benton county some fifteen years ago. His wife was a Deason, a sister of the husbands of his two sisters.
 Sunday saw the first services on the main floor Of the new Presby- terian church. The main room is not yet completed but the Sunday School room, which has a gallery on three sides. was ready and they held the services there It is said the Sun day School room will seat 300 and
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

that the two rooms will seat over a thousand There was good attend ance, both morning and evening, and all who inspected the new church were delighted with it's appearance,
 We note a dispatch from Decatur saying that Benton county berry grow CTS are all up in arms over the workings of the new child labor law and want this county exempted from it's provisions. We have yet 10 hear or anyone in this end of the county who is working for the repeal of the law on that ground The item said most of the picking of blackberrles and strawberries was done by child ren under If and if they could work only in fields of their parents or guardians, il would work great hardship to the industry. Any indus try dependent upon the labor ot chi1 den under I4 ought to die, and the auicker the better. We do not think the new law will operate to prevent children from picking berries fe" days during the season if it Is shown they are not working long hours ana are getting the required amount o schooling
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
Carroll Clippings
(Berryville Star.

Fifteen days from next Monday circuit court and the grand jury will convene here.
 News comes from Kingston that J..P. Fancher. of that place, is still in a very bad condition and fears are now entertained that his physical condition cannot long withstand his nervous breakdown.
 News comes from Holdenville, Ok lahoma, that Mrs. Tom Faneher- has been very i'll for several weeks and is now in hospital at Oklahoma City where she has recently under gone serious operation. Her fam ly are very much n doubt. so we learn, as to her recovery.
 Mrs. T. o. Walker, who has been very i'll for several weeks, was talk en to Little Rock Sunday to under go an operation. Her malady proved to be a very acute case of appendi- eitis. She underwent the operation and is now recovering very satisfac- torily.
 There has been rumor current in Harrison for some time that the general offices of the railroad were to be moved back to Eureka Springs but general manager =Wise=s gave an interview to one of the Harrison pa pers last week in which he stated there was absolutely no foundation for any such rumor.
 The handsome new fixtures for the postoffice arrived Tuesday and workmen are now busy enstalling them in the new quarters for the postoffce The fixtures are all steel and the very latest in every particular When completed Berry vile will have as well equipped rost- office as can be found anywhere
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
Bootle Brieflets
fNorth Arkansas Herald.)

Earl Coffey, of Alberta Province Canada, and Miss Iona Wade of near White Oak School House, eight miles east of Harrison were married Sun day, January 24, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. E.. Wade, Rev. W F. Graham officiating.
 Preliminary hearing of Troy Mag ness, who shot his companion, Darrell Ramsey, at Western Grove, Monday. December 2S has been set for Friday January 29, being continued from last Friday because Prosecuting Attorney J. F. Koone was too busy in Harris on at court to attend. The Ramsey boy has been improving steadily since he was shot.
 Lon Jetton died at his home in Benefonte January 24. 1851, after a lingering illness If he had lived until January 31, he would have reached the forty-first milestone Of life. He leavesa wife, two sons. a father and mother, three sisters, two brothers, and host of friends to mourn theri loss The deceased was an honored citizen, loved and respected by the entire community
 Albert C. Moore, the Joplin engln- ger. who was employed by the city of Harrison Monday January 1, to make preliminary survey of the. grades and levels of the town is in Harrison this week, and with two crews of men is preparing his sur vey. His assistant. Mir. McHan, has been here since a few days after the contract was given by the city and has been at work on maps made from the records. When he had fin ished these maps MT. Moore came The work now being done will be fin ished in about three weeks, by which time it is believed some definite steps toward the sewer and water works construction will be taken.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

Don 2 be grouehy. Think of last August.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

Fifteen days from next Monday circuit court and the grand jury will convene here.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
Colds are Often Most Serious stop
 Possible Complications.

The disregard of cold has often brought many regret. The faet Of sneezing, coughing, or fever should be warning enough that your system needs immediate attention Certainly loss of sleep is most ser ioas It is warning given by nature. It is mans duty to himself to assist by doing his part. Dr. Kings New Discovery is based on a scientific analysis Of colds. soc at your drug gist. Buy bottle today.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

around the flue and it is supposed to have started from some defect there. I The alarm was given by switch engine, which stood on the Frisco track east fo there.-Rogers Demo- crat.
 (Rogers Democrat)
 Anna Elizabeth, the six year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mat thews, died yesterday at the home on South A. The funeral will be held at the home this afternoon at two o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. F A Lark of the Central NJ. E. church.
 Word comes from Kansas City that Roy Beard, son of Hon. J. NJ. Beard, who was injured several months ago in a runaway and was taken to Kansas City for treatment, is making promising improvement ant is expected to be able to return home soon
 Springdale may lead when it comes to football but their basket ball team made rather sorry showing Sat urday nigh when it bumped Up against the Rogers speed merchants and Benton county champions. The score was 52 to 12, not close enough to make the Rogers team even hurry.
 A. Boydstun of Larue was Demo cract caller Monday. He tells us that the wheat acreage around Larue is not large this winter but the pros poets are good for a fine stand. He also says that he is having much success with alfalfa and orchard grass that he has sown on some steep flint rock hillsides for pas ture
 \ meeting of the depositors of the Bank of Rogers and Citizens Bank was held Saturday fternoon at the City Hall, C. A. Rogers presiding. There was fair attendance Of both men and women. Report of commit teee appointed at last meeting called for and Jas Miligan said the com mittee had talked with J. W. Walker and W E. Tallley. MT Walker told them he was not connected with the
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
Benton County Mews

Mrs. Magruder and son, Richard, of Fayetteville. spent Saturday and Sunday in RentonYille with Mr. and Mrs NJ 5. Tisdale.
 Died, at her home in Bentonville on Wednesday January 27, 1915. Mrs. W. T. Leach. She had been sick but a few days with pneumonia.
 A. R Camps. of sallisaw, Okla. and Miss May Oliver. of this city. were married in springfield. Mo. on Monday of this week. Mr Camp parents live in Springfield, and the the newly married couple will remain there for visit.
 Two boys found the missing mail sacks that were recently stolen from the depot at Sulphur Springs. They were playing about an old, deserted house in the edge of town and ran across the sacks The officers were notified of the find. Checks and money orders were found scattered over the floor. The loss in money will be small
 Marriage Licenses.
 The following marriage licenses have been issued by the county celrk since our last report:
 Earl P Butler . Gentry Cora McNair Siloam Springs J. NJ. Mathis Bnetonyille Mrs. NJ. E. Stacy . Patrick, Ark Wm Binns :. Cherokee City Mrs. A. Norris :. Cherokee City Henry Garner Flat Creek Ora Hutcheson :. . Bentonville Jess Roak Springtown Hazel Van Fleet :. :. Springtown
 The four room frame house on the north side of Maple street, owned by A. c. Patterson and occupied by Mrs Bub Weaver, was totally de stroyed by fire at an early hour Tuesday morning. Mrs. Weaver was not at home, having gone to the home of her mother, Mrs. Willing ham, to spend teh night. When first seen the flames were in the roof
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
Has Used Chamberlain's Cough
 Remedy for 20 Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my household for the past twenty years. began giving small. As a quick relief for croup. whooping cough and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Being free from opium and other harmful drugs, never felt afraid to give it to the children I have recommended t to a large number of friends and neigh bors, who have used it and speak highly of it" writes Mrs Mary Min ke, Shortsville, N Y. Obtainable everywhere
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

Gas in the stomach CT bowels is a disagreeable symptom of a torpid liy- CT. To get rid of it quickly take HERBINE. It is a marvellous liver stimulant and bowel purifier. Price 50c. Sold by W. c. Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05
How Mir. Davis Got Rid of Bad
 Cough.

Some time ago I had a very bad cough" writes L. Davis, Blackwater, Del My brother MeGabe Davis gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy After taking this I bought half a dozen bottles of it but only used one Of them as the cough left me and I have not been troubled since. Obtainable every where
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

When the bowles become irregular You are uncomfortable and the long CT this condition exists the worse you feel You can get rid of this misery quickly by using HERBINE. Take a dose on going +o bed and see how fine you feel next day Price 50c. Sold by w. c. OWnbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family that ke eaps a bottel of BILLIARDS SNOW LlNlMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price 25c, soc, and s1.0o per bottle. Sold by w. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-02-05

It was scarcely to be expected that Lord Grey's letter would be couleur- -de=rose
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
LATE NEW YORK STYLES

New York, Iulp 19.-Many novelties
III sports clothes have been introduced
in the past few weeks. With the com
ing Of warm weather, the minds Of both
young and old naturally turn to the
great out-of-doors, and Fashion is not
slow to take up the cue of the golf
ball and tennis racket. Stores have
caught the spirit, and sweaters and
other sports paraphernalia have taken
up their stand. 1t would seem each
store is striving to outdo its ncighbor
In featuring something distinctly new
and surprising in the way of sports ap-
parel.
Calico Follows the Craze of CrctOnnc
In many instances, calico takes the
place of the cretonnes, which have
been SO extensively favored for outing
apparel. The very oldest Of the old
time patterns are revived. The quaint.
figured reds our grcat-great- grand
mothers wore, the bright daffodil yell
lows, the crisp blues are all there as
light in weight and cool as ever. These
qualities in the calico are an advan-
tagc over the crctonncs. In fact some
Of the pretticst Of the crctonnc pat
terms have been duplicated in the cal
leo that the effect may be gained with
out the weight
One of the old-timc reds is made up
In a mildly c u a ic
What contrast the frock will make
among the white dresses! a specially
shop is showing a dainty afternoon
dress of yellow in pcplum style, with
blue crinolinc frock with waist gath
cred below yoke skirt full and white
crochet ball-buttOns for trimming.
Simple as these dresses sound, they
sivc unless per chance, yoh make
them yourself. They are few ana far
between. exclusive in the true sense Of
the word. AT the prctentious homes
port-thcsc arc the places where the
Calicoes are found.
Shocked Sports Coats.
The woman to whom the unusual
appeals will welcome these latest nov
elites, They offer relief from the
ordinary cut-and-dried sweater; are
far more becoming to the average wo-
man, smarter and more swagger than
their predecessors A light weaght
silk Jersey material is used In the
making. This comes in all the brilliant
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

Mountvillc, S. c., July 15.-The
farmers are about ready to take their
vacation. The crops do fairly we'll.
The old corn is needing rain badly.
The cotton is growing some since the
nights have got hot. The early fruit
Is about gone, and the old time fruit
doesn't look good. The melon vines
are dying before the few melons on
them get half ripe.
The people are not taking any hand
in politics these days. We have not
attended any Of the meetings. No one
hears of anybody asking the candi-
dates, care you for Smith, Blease or
Tillman." They better get on their
own merits, and stay there because
the poor farmers or a part of them
are thinking for themselves.
Mrs. j. T. r. Ballcw spent last week
in Columbia.
Mcsdames Hudgens and Lawrence
league, of Knoxville, Tenn, r. b.
Watts Of Columbia and Miss Gladys
Bridges Of Blacksburg, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. a. Ballcw
Miss Sallc Clatworth Of IIonca
Path, is spending a while with her sis
ter. Mrs. Halcms.
Miss Kate Holmes Of the Julia Irby
hospital has returned after spending
a few days with her parents.
Mrs. Lille Bowers and children Of
Americus, Ga, is on a visit to her
mother. Mrs, a. ]. Smith.
We were paincd to hear Of the
death Of DR.. Joseph Holmes. His
manv friends at This place ar, very
much grievcd The colorcd people
wnc hclong to his people all loved
Mr.. Joe Holmes.
Miss Sara Holmes spent last week
in I.aurens with relatives.
Mr.. E. +. league of Columbia, is
spending a few days with friends at
tits place.
B. II. Paisley, Esq, of Cold Point, is
visiting home folks
Mrs. May Thomason and children, Of
Woodruff. and Mrs. r. r. Dunlap and
children Of Laurens will spend this
week with Richard and Mrs. Eliza
Watts at the Dunlap plantation
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood Martin are suffering with very
sore eyes. We hope these little chill
dron will soon pot we'll
Mr.. Ben Corbet and Mr. w. w. Mad
den went down to Greenwood in Mr..
Corbcts car a few Sundays ago. There