davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-12

n call for demonstration. The Royal
Rioters from Boston were there. too.
ard this time II was their turn to parade
around the field and refer to three to
one Earlier In the afternoon they had
jeered at the Boston legions-hardy en-
thusissts who had paid something like
s3?.jt each for the privilege OF en-
%couraging their favorites and showing
their civic pride"
There were murmurs OF protest against
the prices charged for sandw iches and
score cards. The cards. under the guise
or souvenir programmes. were sold for
twenty-five cents each. as compared with
ten cents in Boston. Sandwiches Of
wafer proportions sold for fifteen cents
each. san. the National Commission
was not responsible for the prices OF
those third cousins OF a real sandwich or
the souvenirs"
4 Trio Of OLD Giants.
When the Superbas took the field there
was "A resemblance OF the group around
the in'ield to that which so bitten went
into battle for the Giants not so long
ago, AT first base was Merkle. unex-
pectedly taking the place OF Jake Dau-
bert, Behind the bat was Chief Meyers
and In the box stood Vanguard.
Merkle was cent into the battle be-
cause. II was said, Baubert had met with
II! success against left handed pitchers.
II was whispered that Daubert had
volunteered to retire In favor OF IA man
who might have better success against
southpaw shoots. During the league sea-
son Daubert did well against left hand
ers. However. It's a truly good man
who knows when he is beaten.
The umpiring. AZ served up by Ernest
- nj fhA lat al - 49,
much better and still have been rded
as poor. Quigley's judgment on balls
and strikes was very much on color.
connolly Starts Mystery.
Tommy Connolly. who umpired in
right field, organized a little mystery i'm
Boston's NTH inning. Cheney had Just
gone TO the mound. Connolly suddenly
stopped the game and stood gazing at the
roof OF the grand stand behind third base
Quigley and Dineen Joined him. and all
peered a~nxiously into the atmosphere.
Some thought there was q fire in the
stand or outside the grounds. II de-
veloped that a venturesome photographer
mad mounted TO the tip of the grand stand
roof and that the umpires suspected him
OF being a signal Upper. Suspicion al
ways springs afresh in umpires' breasts.
When Pfener went In as a pinch hitter
for Marquard In the fourth mining he was
expected to pitch In the next round.
However. he worked no more. Evidently
Robertson feared to risk using Daubert
or Stengel. who would have been sent
into the game n Leonard had given way
to a right handler. Later Getx and
OMara were given chances a. pinch hit
tiers and opportunities to tell their
grandchildren OF how they had played In
a worlds series back In 1916.
The Brooklyn and Boston clubs left
TOR Boston last evening at 6.l5. Brook
lyn may win to-day. It's a great team
for coming back.
The sun., 1916-10-12

state Comptroller Travis. an ardent
fan, VIII throw the frst bail OF the sec,
ond game Of the series FOR the cham.
pionship between the Police and Fir,
Departments. which Is to he played M
the Polo Grounds to-day, The Firrmen
won the hrst gam" on sunday by a score of
80 before $4,000 rooters. Admission viIi
be FREE" and the game will he called al
.:i5 o'clock.
The sun., 1916-10-12

only one club as bad In the rut as me
dodgers are this morning succeeded IN
vim ug the biggest slice of the SPOTS
plttyburg had the Red Sox three VIC
tories to one in 1893. hut the Bostons
rallied and took the series by winning
-four straight games. But his isn't ex-
tct'v a parallel ease. h 1908 series
was FOR tho mos, games out OF nine. 80
after losing three ont OF four Boston
Stlll could lose one game and have "A
chance. 20 win. With Brooklyn one de-
feat il fatal.
The Ped Sox OF 1912 had the Giants
IN as bad a ~ as the 1916 Boston model
has .hc Dodgers. and the Hub boys came
mighty close to blowing the series. Al
ter a great reversal Of form the Giants
beat themselves in the tenth inning OF
the deciding game on some wretched
work.
Rube Marquard. who was one OF the
stars of tina 1872 series. winning both
If his games against Boston, had "A
grand chance 10 be "A new hero yeSter-
dav. hut the Rube ftltered early. Being
convinced that the boston batting order
was made to order for a ~southpaw.
Hobby again held pfcfrcr and Cheney.
his right handed stars. in reserve and
sent Marquard back at the Back Bay
boys.
The sun., 1916-10-12
Gardner's hurricane Homer.

Like a shell from n 80 ccn,imeter gun
the ball whizzed over second and went
over Mycrs's head In centre field and
ricohct:ed along the ground 10 the CEN
tire field fiagpoic. Hoblitzell and Lewis
raced home. and Gardner too c!rclcd
the paths before the relay. Myers 10
Merkle. back TO chief Meyers, could
head him or. Gardner had banged
out a hurricane homer with two on
ahead, and with one fell woop Of his
bludgeon changed the score to read.
Boston 3. Brooklyn 2.
Scott followed Gardner's homer with a
long drive 10 deep left. which Wheat
got under after n hard run hut muffed
the ball for a two base error after
catching II. Manager Carrigan sacri-
feed Scott; to third. Marauard to Mer-
kle. Then Rube got riled and famed
Leonard. Hooper grounded out to Mer-
kle. leaving Scott stranded on third.
In Brooklyn's half Of the second in
ming Gardner made a good "fall over"
block Of Olson's grounder and tossed
Ivy out at first. Chief Meyers walked
and took second when Leonard was
tossing out Vanguard at hrst. Scott
made a good stop OF Johnston's wicked
bounder and he was nut. Scott to Hob
~litzell. leaving Meyers marooned.
Cu.shaw took Janvrin's %grounder and
tossed Hal out at the start or the thlrd
inning. With two strikes and two balls
on Walker Clarence laid down a hunt
between third and the box. Mowrey en-
pected Marquard to field II and Mar
guard looked for Mike to do the trick.
When Mowrey finally did get started for
the ball II was too late. He missed his
pickup anyway. II went for a hit. Al
ter Il was three and two on Hoblitzell
Dick lifted n long ny to Hy Myers. Mar
guard pitched two balls 10 Lewis,
Walker attempted to steal and thief
Meyers killed him with a rife bullet peg
to Cutshaw.
Brooklyn went down three In a row
In the third, lily Myers on a long fly to
Walker In deep centre, Merkle on n
Texas Lacquer to Scott in deep short
The sun., 1916-10-12
LEONARD'S PITCHING
FEATURES GAME
After Poor Start Boston
Pitcher Holds Superbas
at His Mercy.
SCOTT STARS IN FIELD
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

II you accompany he Dodgers through
this play by play account OF the game
the road at the start leads right up the
heights Of success and then-Blooey'!-
"A sudden pitch over the clin into the
depths Of defeat.
with these few remarks to break tho
news gently to the F1atbush fans and to
case tile distrcssful shock that followed
the exhilarating first inning let us pro-
coed. It's a sad tale. MATES. but we're
IN
Hooper up. M~arquard's first Offering
to Hooper was a ball. SO was the next.
Then RUDE steadied and pitched two
strikes. Vanguard sent the next one
curling up to the platter and Hooper
tapped a bounde to the box. Marquard
fielding and throwing Harry out at first.
With the count ''three and two" on
Janvrin Rube turned on the Juice and
Hal almost broke his back swing ny at
a fast one with a hop OH II. Three
strikes yer out !" After pitching one
ball to Walker Rube burned over three
straight strikes. the frst two swung at
and the third called. And every one re.
marked that Rube had a lot Of stun on
the ball.
The Red Sox took the field. Jimmy
Johnston led on for Brooklyn. On the
irst ball Leonard pitched Jimmy
leaned into II and hit it an awful wal
lop. sending 1t between Hooper and
walker to the centre field exit gate.
Hooper and Walker pursued II and before
the ball could be r,layed back to the
infield Johnston was perched on third.
With two strikes on Myers Hy slapped
a clean single past Janvrin into right,
scoring Johnston. Gee. what a start
Leonard pitched two balls to Merkle.
then a strike. Watchful waiting gained
Fred two more balls and his base. Out
In the bullpen In entire field Gregg
started to warm up. None out. Myers
on second Inc Merkle on irst. Wheat
up. Oh, didn't things look rosy for
Brooklyn With one called strike on
Wheat Buck smashed a bounder to
Gardner. Larry couldn't get Myers
steamlng into third. but he threw to
Janvrin. forcing Merkle at second.
D. Shucks'
The sun., 1916-10-12

Cheney took up the Brooklyn pitch
cr's burden In the NTH. Before the in
ning started Technical Tommy" con
molly spotted n hoy on the roof of the
grand stand and play was halted until
the lad Mas "shooed' of. Larry opened
by passing Hooper. With a strike and
three balls on Janvrin. Larry found his
range finder and struck Hal out. Hooper
stealing second as Janvrin whitfield.
With Walker up. Cheney causnt
Hooper off second with a pes to cut
shaw. hut Hooper. sliding back into
the bag. shocked the hall out Of Georges
hands. Cheney made Walker pop to
Olson. lIohlitz"ll up. with Cheney
pitching Dick changed his stance at bat.
moving as Ear forward as the b%atter's
box would permit instead OF standing
far to the rear and as close to the
plate as possible. as he did when Mar
guard was pitching. on the first ball
pitched Hohlitzell mnccd "A single past
Mowrey TO Wheat. scoring Hooper. Then
Cheney showed his mettle by tanning
tho Slugging Duffy Lewis.
Johnston opened ~B-ooklyn's half Of
;hc NTH Wit Il high fly to Lewis and
Hy Myers SEicd out to Hooper. Mcrklc
landed on the first ball pitched and
rammed a roaring single into right.
Wheat followed with a sharp smash past
Gardner. Larry diving for the ball in
vain. into left. With the 3 and
m Cutshaw. Quigley called "A second
strike on George that was a foot wide Of
the plate and below the knees. Then
George lifted a long fly to Lewis IN left
centre. leaving Wheat, and Mcrkle to
!anGuish.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Mdrquard did not pi'ch good ball last
Saturday nor did he pitch bad ball. He
was hit pretty hard early in the game.
hut Ruhe held up nicely when he was in
the greatest, trouble. Toward the finish
errors by cutShaw and Olson enable
Boston To Pile NJ runs. Robinson may
he criticised for not starting Cheney. but
IT looked as though Marquard was his
best bet.
However. Ruhe was pasted real hard
yesterday, Even the Athletics, who
dotcd on Rubc's worlds series pitching.
never dubbed him with greater vigor
than did the Boston boys yesterday.
The left handed batters on the Sox
declared an open revolt IN Marquard
Larry Gardner leading the charge.
Gardner. normally the strongest bat
ter on the Sox, was taken out Of last
Mondays game in the fourteenth inning.
and Gainer. a substitute first baseman.
hammered in the winning run. Larry
looked bad against Sherrod Smith. and
he was one player Robby hoped to keep
in check with n left handed pitcher.
Gardner. however. yesterday emerged
from the game the leading hero. Bos-
ton won by a four run margin. but II
really was Larry's home run high over
lily Myers's head In the second inning
that put the Dodgers dow for the
count. That home run was a cruel blow
to Brooklyn and was n bolt from "A
clear sky. Hobby and Lewis were on
base and Brooklyn Was Two runs to the
good. In less time than it takes to
tell II Gardncr's hil not only cancelled
Brooklyn's two runs but It also put
the Red Sox in the lead, and they never
lost 1t,
The sun., 1916-10-12
Soc on the Run.

With two strikes and three balls on
Cutshaw George grounded to Janvrin.
Hal mussed the ball all over the land
scape. finally falling on his face In his
frenzy to field the ball. Myers scoring
Wheat taking third and Cu,shaw get
ting a life.
Well! we'll. we'll didn't things break
right for Brooklyn But wait. with
two balls and n foul strike on Mowrcy
Mike swung again for n second strike.
cutshaw and Wheat starting "A double
steal and Wheat getting trapped off
third. Carrigan to Janvrin to Gardner.
A foul. a ball. another foul and then
Mowrey took his third strike. The rally
was spiked.
Second inning. Here's where the
beans were spilled and Brooklyn hopes
wen, glimmering. With the count two
and two on Hoblitzell Marquard pitched
two more balls md presented Dick with
first base. With n strike and we balls
on Lewis. Dun took hold OF one" and
bounced II off the right field fence for
two bases. Hoblitzell going to third
Cheney started to warm up for Brook
Ign. Vanguard pitched three straight
balls 10 Gardner. then two strikes. Larry
fouled two into the grand stand. and
then----BooM -
The sun., 1916-10-12

Los Angeles, 3: Oakland, l.
Vernon. 3; San Francisco. 0.
Salt Lake. 8. Portland. &,
The sun., 1916-10-12
Larry Fans Three.

cheney struck out Gardner and Scott
in the sixth. and then. after Carrigan
drove safely past Mowrey, famed
Leonard. In Brooklyn's half Of the in
ring Mowrey sent "a long fly to Lewis,
Olson grounded out 10 Scott and Chief
Meyers popped 10 lloblitzell.
Starting the seventh, Hooper. with two
strikes and two balls on him. singled
pas, Olson. Janvrin tried to sacrifice,
hut Mowrey feldct his hunt and whipped
to Olson. forcing Hooper at second
Walker expired IN a slow g%rounder to
Olson, Janvrin taking second. Hoblitzcll
fouled one into the boxes back OF third
n then hunted to Cheney, Larry's
throw 10 Merkle was "A good one. but
Hoblitzell knocked the ball nut OF
Merkle's hands. Dick getting a life and
Janvrin scoring. Mowrey scooped up
Lewis's groundcr and threw to Cutshaw.
forcing Iioblitzell at second.
O'Mara batted for Cheney In Brook
lyn's half of the seventh. and after two
strikes waited and drew three balls. Then
ollie took Il savage third strike, John
st"u flied tn Lewis II Hooper gobbled
up lily Myers's Ions fly in right centre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: JANUARY 1916

filed Friday by County Attorney r. ~.
Scott, Judge Cummings issued an order
for temporary writ of Injunction
against the premises and the Wallens.
In the application 1t was alleged Chris
Jensen had been selling intoxicants on
the premises. The affidayits of Will
liam Hogan and J. f. McGlade, which
We're attached to the application. said
both Hogan and McGlade had bought
whisky at Christensen's house.
"Scotty'' Collins, who was indicted
Friday by the grand jury for bootleg
ging, was also taken to Des Moines
this forenoon to be arraigned before
Commissioner F'itzsimmons on
charge of selling liquor Illegally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
.LAMoILLE STORE ROBBED
Buck Anderson Store Entered by
Thieves During Friday Night and
Merchandise Worth $40 Is Stolen
No Clue to Thieves. s%H'

Thieves, some time during Friday
night robbed the Buck Anderson Com
pany Seneral store at Lamoille of mer
chandiSe estimated by F. c. Nichols,
OF this city, owner of the store, to be
worth $40, While there is no clue Mr..
Nichols suspects Marshalltown talent
to be responsible for the theft.
Sheriff Edgar. while making a search
of the railroad yards this morning, ar
rested at n hohoes' camp a tramp who
was wearing new mackinaw. similar
to one stolen from the store. After de-
sCrihins the garment over the phone to
Mr.. Nichols, however, Nichols declared
the nackinaw did not belong to him.
and the man was released. ...
The goods stolen from the store in
Guided three mackinaws. two sheep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
ELLIS, MOTHER STRICKEN.
Mother of Former Methodist Paste
Critically III at Iowa City.

Critically III at Iowa City.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Archer. mother OF
Rev. S. E. Ellis, now pastor of the
Methodist church at Iowa City, and
formerly pastor of the church here. has
been stricken with paralysis, and is in
a critical condition. according To word
from Iowa City. Mrs. Archer is prac-
tically speechless and nearly powerless
to move. She is 10 Years old and re
Gently came to Iowa City to visit her
son, travelling alone from FIT. Collins
Colo. Mrs. Archer visited in this eity
one summer while her son was in
charge of the Methodist church here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
SIOUX CITY GETS MEETING.
Hawkeye Commercial Association Dis
oenses With Annual MEETING Here

Sioux City was chosen for the next
annual meeting of the Hawkeye Com
mercial Mems Association, according to
the ballots opened today, the date set
for the annual meeting. Sioux City
secured the convention by II votes over
.Marshalltown.
Owing to the absence of quorum,
no business was taken up at the ap
nnal meeting President A. G.. John
son called the meeting to order. 5u.
an adjournment was moved, after q g.
ssht,llenberger Raw Jarrett and L. J
Jarrett had been appointed judges in
the election. The ballots were then
.,.snfed.
. II. s. Lawrence was elected director
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

lined coats, seven pairs of shoes. four
pairs Of gauntlet mittens and several
pairs Of overalls, the exact number OF
which is not known.
Entrance to the store was gained by
breaking front window. No one
heard the shattering of the glass. and
the crime was not discovered until the
store was opened for business this
morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
Informa alton lis Desired.

Mix-This paper says that Kansas
farmer who is worth $4,000 is consid-
cred rich enough to move to the city.
Hicks-Does it say how rich city
man ought to be to turn farmer?-Al-
bany Argus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
No Change.

How did the snowstorm affect the
train service ont your way"
Didn't affect it at all, 1t merely
gave the company & good excuse for
the trains being as late as usual"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
ARRESTED AND ENJolNED.
C. Christensen Held on Bookkeeping
Charge-lnjunction Issued.

NUar9e-InJunCtIOH ISsUeu'
c. christensen, 103 West Railroad
street, was arrested for bootlegging,
and temporary injunction was issued
against him, the property, and its
owners for alleged nuisance Friday.
The owners are Olaf and Anna Wall
len.
Christensen was arrested for prose-
cution in the federal court, where ne
was taken this forenoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Wayne Morse.
Chief of Police Breckel and Deputy
Sheriff r. G. Goodale accompanied him.
On an application for an injunction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Edwin Kallenberg, who spent the
holidays at the home OF his sister,
Mrs c. r. Overturf, has returned to
Chicago. where he is a student at Nc
killip Veterinary College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Drink pure ColfaX water and keep
well. Phone AZ. Exclusive agents.
Marshalltown Bottling Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Expert patchwork, engraving, stone
setting Murray, upstairs New Meek
er block. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Philadelphia's public improvement
bill for 1915 totals 100000. Most OF
the money was borrowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

without opposition, succeeding Hugh
Mcconnell. who was appointed to NIL
the uneXpired term of Z. c. LainSon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Be photographed this year on your
birthday. Huber studio. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

We have a large team of mules,
which we wish to place with some far
mer TO use for their keep until about
April is. Marshalltown Buggy Com
panN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Violin lessons Wednesday and Sat-
urdays Cassie Mullineaux- Richards.
30 Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Whites auto service, night anu day,
city or country. Prices right. Phones
green 1882, and 623.-Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

While up town tonight don't miss
seeing the bill that's now playing at
the Odeon. Two shows this evening.
1880 and o'clock. Pictures changed
every night. New vaudeville tomorrow.
nl1nn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08
CITY IN BRIEF

Bring your watches in. Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

DR., Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Mrs. W. B. Thompson, 105 South
Sixth avenue, was hostess Friday aft
ernoon to the members of the Glover
Club. Sewing occupied the afternoon,
which was otherwise spent socially,
and the hostess served a lwo-course
luncheon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Members Of the aid society Of the
State Street United Evangelical church
will entertain Tuesday evening, Jan.
IL, the members Of the church and all
those who were interested and helped
the aid in any way in remodeIing the
church. There will be no charge for
admittance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-01-08

Don't break your resolution 70 at
tend church services during 1915. Go
to church tom orrow. II you have no
church home or have not been going,
just decide to accept the invitation Of
the Baptist temple and you will not
regret it. Good music, a short ser
mon, a rousing service of song and
hearty welcome. The pastor speaks
Sunday night on Gods Friend" Are
you one? Come and hear about il.
Try the church Of the hearty welcome.
Committee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
LA PAZ

MADRID. Noviembre de 1916
FL pcri6dico eel Imparcial," comenta
hoy en- su editorial las r]ecientes ma
rifestacioncs. mas 0 menos pacifistas,
hechas recientemente por el jefe del
gobierno inglGs, Mr.. Asquith Y c!
Gran Canciller alemin. Betham-
Hollweg."
e. diario antes citado declara que
NADIA Sc CANA con tales manifestacio-
mes, que solo sirven para perder e
tempo miserablemente. mientrGs no
Sc Ilegue al establecimiento de una
base s6lida Y firme sobre Ia cuai pue'
dan iniciarse las correspondents
negociaciones de paZ.
Eel impartial term;na su articuIo
diciendo:
Mucho nos agraGaria que esas
frases Sc convirtieran en- p~roposicio.
mes tangibles que apagaran Ia terri,
BILE conflagraci6n europea."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-18
OUEJAS DEL GOBlERNO FRAN
CES

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre dc
1916.-La Prensa Asociada ha recibi
do el siguiente relate que lie envia
su corresponsal en- Paris. con iecha
% Y que dice ash:
"El case del gobierno frances con-
ira ell de Alemania referente al ST.
puesto maltrato dado a los prisione
ros de guerra ~franceses. Sc ha dado
al publico establishments en- I'M vo-
lumen cue contiene Glen paginas Y
cue sera distribuido profusamente
en ell extranjero. FL libro contiene
informes del E%mbajador de Espana
en- Berlin; de los de!egados de Ia
Cruz Roja international que han vi
sitado los campamentos de prisione-
ros en- Alemania; de doctores Y en-
fermeras que fueron i~nternados en-