davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
An Are Optimistic.

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16

,c~rti~"-s IA Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-16
Another Repri1nand.

Maraglia came In for severe re.
primand at rae hands OF Judge West,
az result OF filthy Language used
while on the stand. There Was no oc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Friday

Results Friday.
At Burlington 6; Mar
shalltown, 0.
At Keokuk - Keokuk, Z; Mason
City, 2.
At Clinton-Clinton. 5; Waterloo, 4.
At Muscatine-First game, Musca-
tine, 4; Cedar Rapids g. Second game.
Muscatine, A. Cedar Rapids, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
LYNCH NOT IN CHARGE.
Richards to Continue at Head Of Team
For Short Time.

Robert Lynch, who is to manage the
Ansons, succeeding Frank Richards,
met the team for the first time yester-
day at Burlington, arriving from Chi
cago just in time to take car to the
ball park with the team. Lynch did
not assume the management, as had
been expected, but watched the game
from the press box He had expected
to join the team Thursday, but was
delayed in Chicago by conference
with players.
Following the game yesterday,
Lynch decided that Richards should
continue in charge of the team for a
day or two, while he remained as a
spectator from the grand stand, where
he believes he can gain a better knowl-
edge of the faults of individual players
and at the same time see wherein they
show the greater playing strength and
so determine in what ways he can best
proceed to strengthen the team.
1t Is believed that with improved
team work, and possibly one or two
shifts in the lineup, the team will i'm
prove. Costly errors in recent games.
| and a peculiar break of the luck
| against the home squad have tended
| to Offset some good work on the part
Of the pitchers, who have been going
as well or better than their opponents.
After hasty view OF the teams work
yesterday, Lynch expressed, himself as
well pleased with the individual work
of several players and asserted that
after some little adjustment he believed
the team would show to much better
advantage. Lynch will not appear in
| the game at present, as he is now over
weight. He stated, however, that he
\ reduces rapidly, and might be in con-
| dition within a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Games Sunday.
Burlington at Marshalltown.
keokuk at Mason City.
Muscatine at Cedar Rapids.
Clinton at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, July 3.-The Red Sox
came back strong here Yesterday and,
with Rowdy Miller up, defeated the
great Richardson, to 0, in an unin-
teresting game. Boots were the rule
rather than the exception for the Wis
itors and Richardson, himself, made
two Of the total Of five kicks for the
Ansons. Bobby" Lynch, the new man.
ager of the Ansons viewed the game
from the press box and he doubtless
found plenty of things that could be
done to bolster up his charges.
Miller, was in prime condition, hay
ing pitched only forty innings in the
past six days He allowed three, hits
and no runs. Not member of the
visiting crew got a walk and the game
was never in danger. Rowdy had
everything and his stuff was far too
much for the Ansons to even see. Rich
ardson had plenty of stuff. but was wild
and got into several bad holes. The
defeat would have been chalked against
the Ansons, even had the game been
errorless as one of the runs, but only
one, made by the Red Sox was earned.
Only One Earned Run.
Meinert. Singleton and Bold got
two-base hit each off Richardson and
it was in the seventh that the first two
came making the sole earned run for
the locals. The contest started off
dragging but Scanlon hurried up the
players so that it was finished in an
hour and thirty five minutes.
The rain tried to put stop to the
game There was a steady downpour
until 3 o'clock and the Marshalltown
players did not get to the field until
3:15. The grounds were not in very bad
condition and after a consultation 1t
was determined to play the game. start
ing at o'clock. The decision seemed
to have been a fortunate one for the
locals and they managed to grab off
another game.
Peculiar Ground Rules.
One of the runs came in the third in
a peculiar manner. Singleton put
hard one towards third and DeLongy
made hasty peg, sending the ball over
first and back into the weeds While
Richards and others of his tribe were
searching for the lost pellet Singleton
scampered around the sacks and home.
Ground rules. proposed by Manager
ROM. objected to by Manager Richards.
and sanctioned by Umpire Seaman,
{ permitted all the runner could get on
an overthrow to first. The rule would
not have proved so troublesome had
the Burlington management seen to
cutting the weeds about the borders of
the field. The score:
BURLINGTON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

The women of the city federation OF
| women's clubs have acted wisely in
| getting behind the playground move
ment. Clinton tried one play ground
| for two years and this summer has
| opened three more Clinton has a play
! ground association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
SUMMER HINTS
The Summer Man and the Summer
Girl Must Need Carefully Cleaned
and Pressed Garments - Marshall
town Steam Dye Works Takes Pride
in Gaining Satisfactory Results.

The most important of summer
"hints" to the summer man and the
summer girl are the hints on dress.
You each one need clean and immacu-
late suits. skirts or the like.
Our Palm Beach SUITS fine linen
suits-all should be perfectly cleaned
and pressed in order that you attain
a we'll groomed appearance.
And for the ladies. those garments
Of most delicate texture and trimmings,
put us to the test that we take most
care and pride in gaining satisfactory
results. Phone Ill, tMarshalltown
Steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
THE NEW Two.IN-oNE TIRE.

J. s. Perry, ~ North Center, Takes
Two Gold Tires and Makes One.
Don't throw away your old tires
mileage is cash. Bring or send them
into US. We double tread them.
This is no experiment, but success
full method of combining two old tires OF
the same size to make one-which
gives from $500 to 1000 miles with
perfect satisfaction. / will pay cash
for your old tires, or will double tread
them. Can and will save you money
J. s. Perry. q North Center, Marshall
town, Iowa.. .I4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Summary: Two base hits-Meinert,
Bold. Singleton. Struck out-By Miller
s; by Richardson, s. Bases on balls
Off Richardson, g. Double plays
Lunte to Bold: Ryan to Martini to
Richards. Passed ball-Rolleg. Stolen
base-Harris. Hit by pitched ball-By
Richardson Harmon). Umpire-Scan-
lon. Time of game-1:35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
Motto. 70 Cut W..ds.>

The attention Of property owners
and agents is called to chapter Xiv
OF the city ordinances relative to cut
ing weeds on lots, parcels Of ground
and abutting streets and alleys. and
the times fixed are June Is and August
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
hNSONSlOSE SECOND
HRUCOS|LY ERRORS
BOOTS AND WILD PEGS RESULT
IN VICTORY FOR BURLING.
TON, s TO 0.
MILLER HOLDS ANsoNs
TO THREE SAFE BLOWS

Harris Returns to Game and Celebrates
With Hitting For Two Of Marshall.
towns Trio Of Safe Swats-Pathfind'
ers Earn But One Run-Peeuliar
Ground Rules Give Home Team Score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
SELECT PsENlckA TAILORING.
Marshalitown's Leading Tailor Offers
Pick Of Fashions Various Fabrics in
All Patterns

All Patterns.
You have the pick of varied Sc
lection of fine imported and American
fabrics. Of all Of fashions latest pat
terms and weaves. when YOU go to
Anthony Psenicka, Marshalltown's lead
ing tailor.
Furthermore when you leave the
tailoring Of your suit in the hands OF
Mr.. Psenicka you are using the best
of judgment as you are receiving the
benefit of the years of "Psenicka tail
oriag to the well dressed"
A blue serge when properly tailored
is one of the most becoming of suits
and can be worn with the satisfaction
of knowing you are we'll dressed il
Anthony Psenicka has tailored it for
You.
For Your summer suit or for your
wedding suit see Anthony Psenicka.--
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

No T.-R. Monday.
Following its long established
custom, the Times Republican
will not print a paper Monday,
the day observed locally as the
national holiday, so that its en-
ployes can enjoy q day off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03
STRENGTHEN THE NERVES

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspoonful in glass of cold water
makes an invigorating, refreshing,
strengthening beverage. - Advertise
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Is. All weeds should be cut imms.
diately or same will be done by the
city and charged to the property. Ed
T. Austin. superintendent streets and
alleys.
All kinds Of fireworks. Camera Shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-03

Games Today.
Marshalltown at Burlington.
Mason City at keokuk.
Waterloo at Clinton.
Cedar Rapids at Muscatine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03

Mischauce often proves a good thing
after all the excitement is over.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
COLLINS MAY BE TRADED.
Report That Vermonter with Boston
Red Soxs Will Go to New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. ;. - The annual
meeting of the American League club
owners opened today at the Hotel Bel
mont The playing schedule for the
coming season win be adopted; the an
nual report of the league read; a vote
will be taken On reducing the playing
limit to q players and lifting the
drafting rule from the double-A league.
and last, but not least, the magnates
will attempt to devise q scheme to help
strengthen the IIighlanders and the Iu-
teruatioual league.
Joseph T. Lannin, the owner of the
Boston Red Sox and Providence Grays
winners of the International league
pcnnant, who has been here several
days comforting with President Ban
Johnson. stated that he was ready to
trade n southpaw pitcher to the High.
| laudcrs if the Boston club would re
cciVe something worth while in return
! This and the fact that Captain Hus
! ton has wired Manager Donovan to re
| turn from his Southern trip leads many
| to believe that before the meeting
! comes to an end 6 deal will be made
whereby Ray Collins. the veteran
southpaw OF the Red Sex. will come
here in exchange for one of the High
lander pitchers.
Captain Huston said that as far Il
ne knew no deal was pending betweel
the Red SoX and the New York club
but that he had wired Manager Done
van to rcturu so he could lie on han,
If any Of the other club owners wante
to talk trade.
Several Of the ether club owner
may furnish PLAYERS in order t
strengthen the Highlanders and tn
league as well. 1t has also been re
ported that Connie Mack is now read
to give up one OF his cutieldcrs for
cash consideration and that there is
fair chance of Rube' Oldring bein
with the New York club this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Horton is i'll at her home
on Williston street.
a. c. Rice went to Boston yesterday
afternoon on business.
Mrs. Lester Akley returned last
night from short visit in Newport,
n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Durham went TO
Bellows Falls yesterday, returning this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Burnett are
spending the day in Dummerston with
Mrs. George Norcross.
Rev. Nelson Kellogg, rector of st.
Michael's Episcopal church, is in Bos
ton to stay a few days.
IL. NJ. Wood is in Boston this week
attending the Eastman School of Pho
Biography which closes tomorrow.
III. G. johnson of Bellows Falls is
spending the day in town with his
daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Dunklee.
| Carl SchorHng, jr, was taken to the
Memorial hospital this morning to be
operated upon this afternoon for APP
pendicitis.
Charles NJ. Colt and Verne H. Win
chester are in Waterbury, Conn, sew
eral days on business for the Durham
Brothers company.
julius Kuech and Laurence Sherman
of Dartmouth college are spending a
few days at their homes. in town, dur
fling mid-year examinations.
Mrs. Hope Sheppey, who has been i'll
several days at her home on Orchard
street, is expected to return to her
work in the Woman 5 Shop tomorrow.
Mrs Julia Farwell and daughter,
!, Miss Jean Farwell, of Montague
Mass, who visited Mrs. Farwel' s sis
ter, Mrs. j. A. Bardwell, have return
} ed to their home.
Miss Elizabeth Newcomb is having 9
vacation of several weeks from hel
work in Donnell & Davis s millinery
store and is visiting her sister, Mrs
+ William Tyler, in Guilford.
Miss Elizabeth Crane, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Crane, left the
Memorial hospital yesterday and 70
turned to her home on Western avenue
She is making a good recovery from
her operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Rohde. enter
tanned u friends at their home las
. evening in honor of their, guest, Mrs
: Theodore E. Camerlin of Springfield
. Mass. The evening was spent in play
;. ing fve-hundred. A buffet luncheo
q was served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
GOSSIP OF THE
WINTER LEAGUE.

Dick ReisiEl, a member of ysrious
local walking clubs, has been pur-
chased from tie Detroit Tigers by
Harry Wolverton who was recently
appointed manager Of the San Fran
cisco Seals. The Tigers drafted Dick
from Topeka. If Dick should ever
happen TO disagree with Wolvcrton at
time when he was very short of cash
his marching club experiences viii
prove very beneficial It's a long way,
etc, etc.
Manager Clarence Rowland of tie
Chicago White SuX was asked by the
Peoria ThrecI club to suggest a man
for manager of the DiStillers to succeed
himself and he is said to have nomi-
mated Eddie Justice, the veteran short
stop, who finished the season under
Rowland in Peoria. Good boy, Clar-
cncc; there is nothing like recommend
ing Justice.
Otis ClymCr, the old war horse, has
lost his suit against the Minneapolis
association club for salary which was
not paid him while he was suspended.
Judge T.. \. Montgomery, before whom
the suit was tried in Minneapolis
found for the defendant Clymer was
injured while playing, but when or
dered to return to work Otis said he
was still unable to play ball. He was
suspended later He claimed that his
salary, amounting to S240, was not
paid during the suspension. He al
legged that his reinstatement with the
club later entitled him to his salary
for the fun time.
Leslie Mann Of the Boston Braves
and coach Of the Springfield Training
school basketball team, has issued g
strenuous denial that lie has any in
tention Of hooking up with the Feds
what, hook up with the Feds" ask:
Les. "Siuce when were they declared
I'm on the worlds seriesT''
Lee Magec, manager Of the Brook
lyu Feds, says that every body is wrong
on the spelling of his real name. TIL,
Leo is right, he said, but the othe
part is this way: Hoernschmeyer No
/ haven't any middle name; don't neeC
one"
Having succeeded in getting the liz
lifted on Sunday ball games, the clul
owners in the Nebraska State leagu
are now going before the legislature t
seek repeal Of the law which puts
ban ON sports on Decoration day. The
would SO amend the law that game
can be played after o'clock in Tia
afternoon of that day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
ACCUSED OF BIGAMY.
Oliver Pecor Arrested in Montpelier
and Put Under $1,000 Bond.

MONTPELIER, Feb. 3.-Oliver Pc
cor was arrested Monday night on the
charge of bigamy. After pleading not
guilty in the city court he was placed
under 1000 bail, which he did not
furnish and was taken to the Jail.
1t is alleged that Pecor married Del
Ia Ward of Montpelier on Jan, p,
1915, and that he married Blanche
Shewell of MiddleseX on Oct. II, 1910.
1t is asserted that the former wife filed
petition for divorce at the September
term of Washington county court and
that the case has not been heard. Pc
cor, it is understood, told first that he
had secured q divorce from the Middle
sex woman in Maine; but the Mont
pelicr authorities were unable to fine
proof of that statement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
Sporting NelUs
RUNNERS SPLIT WITH BACKS.
Red Sox Pilfered 176 Bags and Were
Caught Same Number of Times.


Boston's Red Sox, dncc the speed
boys of the American League, were a
800 base-running team last season,
Carrigan S Contenders splitting with
with the backstop absolutely ON a so
80 basis. The Red Sox pulled 176 sue
cessfuI steals on the receivers. and
We're nailed trying. to pilfer just 176
times.
According to this way of figuring,
Harold Janvrin, who stole only 20
bases as against the ~ fiIched bv
Speaker, was just as good a man on
the paths as the Texan. This was de-
tected in the act of stealing 20 times,
Janvrin on 20 occasions. Their per
centage os the same-.592 Harry Hoop
er had a base-running average of $40.
Olaf Henricksen of $50 and Dick Hob
litzel and Del Gamer had the same
mark as their team. Everett Scott 5
.39l was the low figure for a regular
Duffy Lewis was turned back often.
er than any other member of the Clan
of Carrigan-31 times-and came near
leading the American league in this re
spect. Only two athletes were caught
trying to pilfer oftencr. These mer
were Luther Cook of the Yanks ano
Eddie Murphy of the White Elephants
They each were tagged on 30 occasions
Eddie Collins was caught 80 times
Clyde Milan p times, Tyrus Cobb Il
times and Fritz Maisel II times
| Maisel s base-running average wa,
! .S13, Cobb s .673, Collins s 659 and Mi
Ian s GA.
| Murphy was the only American
Lacquer turned back thrice in one gam,
trying to steal. This sad experience
happened to the Iead-otf man of the
| Mackian machine on June 20, in e.;
game with st. Louis, Agnew catching
Eddie was potted at second in the frs
and third innings and at third in tn,
ninth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03

eral league to be yelling all the time
about wanting to establish minor
leagues when there are a dozen or more
in the East that may be had for al
plugged nickel.
"Bill'' Donovan wants Slugger
Jackson of the Cleveland club to fill
in his outfeld Can't blame Bill lit
tie bit. If he cannot land Jackson re-
member there is George Bfickley if
Murphy can be persuaded to let him go.
The directors of the Twin State base
ball league may do a little thinking as
to future prospects now that the East
ern association has cut down the num-
Der of teams in that league. 1t is sure
| ~ one year Of retrenchment in baseball
! as it is Of intrenehment in the Europe
an war game.
The big guns of the Eastern associa-
ton are unanimous that it was the
proper thing to reduce from an eight
club to a six-club circuit. The Twin
State ought to reduce from six clubs
to four clubs Northampton is hope
less and Newport is just as far away
in the other direction as is Northamp-
ton.
Coach jim Rice of the Columbia
crew threw a harpoon into Doc Peet,
leX-COlumbia coach and now q writer
on rowing who has advocated Il three
mile instead of four-mile race, when
he said: ''The only time Doc Peet had
a winning crew was back in '95. How
could it lose? Cornell was in England
and the other crews swamped. Does
that record make him an authority2"
| President Gilmore of the Feds ad
mits that some of the high class play
ers secured by the Feds last season al
fat salaries and on long contracts, con
sidered the playing season a series OF
10y rides. "'Cut it OUT is Gill
border for the coming season. They
have all got to show something's il
1915 or be dropped. "Where, {
Where will some of them land i
dropped?
The managers of high school baseball
teams round about Brattleboro ar
completing their schedules for the sea
son. The headmasters who are piannin;
this little high school league of whicl
Brattleboro high is to be a part ar
> warned not to wait so long III complet
ing the arrangements that the manager
of the school teams cannot get fey
games with teams not necessarily /
the league.
Jack" Mathews of Worcester
Mass, who played q few games in tn
outtield for Brattleboro last Angus
and was released because of his failur
to hit the ball safely except semi-oC
, casionally, is considering going t
l Springfield, O., to play this summe,
D | Mathews announces that he was boil
= cred with bad knee last season but
. no longer troubled with it. 1t WASH
Mathews 5 knee here, but his utter il
ability to hit when 4 hit meant an,
thing, that resulted III his release her
The football experts are going to d
e nothing more with the football rul,
:. than to "polish off the rough edges.
: The Punishment of coaches from IL
u sidelines may be followed by some ne
:. ruling to prevent coaches usir
"subs to carry messages on to tt
. field. 1t is expected that Harvard NJ
5, Yale will object to the numbering
@ players but even these two universiti
Il must come to it sooner or later. I'll
II public demands q right to know VIII
o player is concerned in u certain pla
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
Team F.
382 400 4l612O4
Sporting Notes.

The National league was SO years old
yesterday. The gray hairs have been
cropping out fast the last year.
The northampton baseball directors
went on record last evening rs having
the intention of being III the Twin
State league this season if there is such
a league.
speedy Rush is in the same class
with Hurry Up" Yost so far as get
ting speed out of his football players
is concerned.
TutweiIer. an outfielder with the
| Providence team in the New England
| league, has sent his signed contract to
the Red Sox. Carrigan now has six
good outtielders. ~
| 1t seems SO unnecessary. for the Fed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
WHITE AGAIN HIGH MAN.
Team F Beats Team G in 10th Game
on Masonic Alleys

In the Masonic bowling tournament
the 10th game was played last even
ing between teams Z and c, and team
+ won by 1,225 to 1,204. White got
away with his uuual high total mark,
this time having PSI for his total lie
tied with Cressy for high single with
81. The next game will be Friday even
ing between teams A and E. The
scores of last night s game:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
Checker Record Broken.

After breaking the worlds long dis
t1nce record in chcckerdom, by play
Ing twenty-threc drawn games in Chi
cage, the contest between Alfred Jor-
San, title holder, and Newell w. Banks,
former American champion, closed
when the Englishman took the twenty
fourth game. The old mark of eighteen
games has stood for eleven years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
\. H. GUTrERsoE.

ut least twenty-five feet this year. The
record is - feet 1t21 inches, held by
J.. O'Conuor.
Gutterson viii be seen in several
meets the coming season, and he is
confident that tie stimulus of competi-
ton will induce him to leap farther
than any athlete has ever jumped be
fore. He Is in excellent condition and
will take of but little weight in prepar-
ing for his supreme effort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-02-03
GUTTERSoN AFTER RECORD.

Vermont Jumper Says He Will Clear
Twenty five Feet.
4. l.. Gutterson, Ncrmont5 great
broad jumper is preparing to break
the worlds record this year He is
training hard and declares he will do