davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
PAPER MEETING MONDAY
Club to Organize Waste Paper As
sc:istion-Have Offers For Stock.

The committee which was placed in
charge of the prelminaries of the
pany of merchants and others who
produce waste paper have called a
meeting at the Marsna!ltown Club at /
o'clock Monday. The committee will
be ready TO report AID all merchants
who produce waste paper are free to
attend.
The organization contemplated is 4
, CO. operative one. BY which the mer-
, chants VIII be able TO get the highest
market price for their waste paper.
less the cost If handling it and man
iagins the business. The committee
has already one offer for the supply
produced for a month in advance. 1t
will submit this and plans for the
organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
PROUGH HURTS KNEE.
Arson Fret Baseman Bruises Mennh'
SiiLino Into Second Base.

Arson Firct Baseman Bruises Member
Sliding Into Second Base. 81
While sliding into second base in
the second inning of Fridays game,
First Baseman Prough, Of the Ansons.
bruised his knee severely. He played
the rest of the game. but afterwards
the member panied him so that he was
taken to the Deaconess hospital, wh2re
he is receiving treatment. No bones
are broken, and it is not thought the
injury will prove a serious one.
Manager Boyle took his squad to
Cedar Rapids today, where games are
scheduled today and Sunday with the
Bunnies. Returning here Monday two
squads of the Ans ons will play game
for the Fairgrounds benefit, and then
go to Clinton for the opening of the
season on Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
Licensed Ia Mad.

G. Ivan Wood, clerk, aged IA, and
TITLE Lutter. aged 20. both 81 this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

Marshalltown 80 o 80 4 2 o % x-6
Fort Dodge ......0 0 900 90 II
Struck out-By Slattery, s; by Wat
kins, l; by Sanders, 8; by Hill. l. Base
on balls---Off Slattery, 2; off Watkins,
l. off Sanders. /. Three-base hit-La-
Sale. Sacrifice hit--Sutton. Stolen
base-LeBeau Hit by pitcher-Le-
Beau. Double play-Eunick to Ryan.
Umpire--KerSey. ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
WARD BEGINS BUILDING.
Sheds and Office For Lumber Yard Be.
ss inq Started. y,

Work has been begun for the build
ing of storage sheds and office buLd--
ings for the Ward Lumber Company,
that purchased a site at the corner OF
Second avenue and Boone street Re"
weeks ago. Excavation has been MADE
for foundations and driVeways and ac-
tual building will be begun In short
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
Al the Strand.

Variety is offered Strand patrons for
the last two days this week, as four
pictures are shown. There is short
play, "A Daughter of the Hills with
the scene laid in Rome; picturizations
Of trained animals "a Bray cartoon,
and feature film The Writing on the
Wall" .r...a..-- "a .FzSg 80 II. 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
Married at EldoYa.

riage there Of Phoebe Mazelle Howse,
a dressmaker of this city, to Iver Iker-
man, OF Eldora. The ceremony was
performed by Mayor II. w. Emeny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman will live In Ell
dora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

Working like clockwo~k behind the
Ansons came back like good ones and
annexed the second and last practice
game from Fort Dodge by score of 6
to /. Slattery was never in danger dur
ing any of the six innings that he
pitched. For four innings he did not
grant any kind OF a hit, ana during the
entire six only two safetes were Sc
cured off his delivery. Watkins, who
relieved him, did not fare so we'll altho
one run in the ninth was the best the
league youngsters could do
Eleven safe hits were garnered off
the delivery of Sanders and Hill. who
pitched for the opponents and this. to-
gcther with ragged fielding. netted six
runs. and undoubtedly would have
been responsible for more had the An
sons extended themselves to their fun
possibilities.
Ansons Start Right OF.
Marshaltown lost no time in getting
busy. and altho no runs were chalked
up until the third frame hits were
pASiit ~ -hul pIly Dedl out q SNdTp
bunt in the first inning and went to
second when Eunick knocked a high
foul to the catcher who stood with the
ball in his hand after he caught it and
gazed at Murphy Logging it down the
line. No scores resulted here how
ever. In the second inning Sanders
got himself into a deep hole and then
got out of it. Prough got on thru an
error and LeEeau hit safely to right
Sanders then frightened and Johnson,
Blank, and Slattery were easy outs.
Fireworks in Third.
There was cons idera bic doing in the
home half Of the third Murphy hit
safely to right, and went to second
while the ball was being relayed in.
Ryan tried to sacrifice. but Sutton
made poor throw. and all were safe,
Murphy going to third. Eunick was
out, but Durham hit safely over short.
and Murphy scored. Sutton erred
again in trying to catch Ryan as he
rounded third. and Tommy" counted
as we'll. Prough went out, putting
Durham on third. where he scored
when Kennedy dropped LeBeau's fly
to left. Johnson struck out.
Again in the fifth the locals scored.
Eunick hit safely over the pitcher. but
was out stealing. Durham was out on
a fly, but Prough hit thru the third
baseman's legs. LeBeau got hit on the
arm. sending Prough to second where
he scored on Johnson's safe binele
over short. Two more tallies in the
sixth and the Ansons We're thru. Stat
terry got his second hit Of the game
after Blank was out. Murphy hit
safely to right. sending the pitcher to
third. Ryan whitfield, but Eunick
banged a single to right. scoring Stat
terry. Murphy kept on going. and
when Smith threw wild to third after
the ball had been relayed home.
Murphy crossed the pan in safety.
bringing the grand total up to six.
Here the home guard quit and Hill
who went in in the seventh was not
scored on. altho he was hit OCCASION
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
HOW ONE SHOULD FEEL
Young Men and Business Men Should
Possess the Feeling IF Self Conf
denee, Self Assurance and know'-
edae Of Beino Well Dressed. ..-

Do you want that self contained con-
fidence, that self assurance. that salts
fed feeling of knowing you are cor
rectiy dressed? Then let Hopkins q
Son, tailors, tailor you one of the new
patterns Just in. Fred Hopkins g. Son,
the nopuiar tailOrS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
Fort Dodge Keeps Quiet.

During the first part Of the game
Fort Dodge did mighty little Of any
thing that could be called hitting.
Slattery had something on the ball
which puzzled them. and in the second
inning he famed Wiedel Turgeon and
Payton in a row. 1t was not until the
fifth inning that sign of safe knock
was forthcoming. Turgeon slapped one
over second. and Payton also connect
ed safely to right field Durham did
some quick thinking and forced Tur-
geon at second. while the next two
were easy outs. That was virtually
the only time Slattery was in any kind
OF trouble. Not a man reached third
base while he was in the box
Watkins. who relieved him in the
seventh. did not have such easy going
He walked Turgeon in the seventh,
but no damage resulted. In the eighth
inning. after two were out La Sale
lead off man for Fort Dodge. cracked
the ball far over into left field. With
strong wind blowing it looked to
everyone in the stands and bleachers
as if the sphere went at least six feet
foul. but La Sale legged it around to
the third corner and Kersey, who was
umpiring. called it a fair ball. AS
Smith flew out. to third Immediately
afterwards, no damage resulted. but
had La Sale scored Boyle doubtless
would have made a louder protest.
Driven to desperation the Dodgers
got their "dander" up in the ninth.
Kennedy hit screamer to right field.
but Durham calmly stuck out one hand
and nabhed It, Thiesing, Wiedel. and
Turgeon then hit safely in succession.
resulting In one run. Payton closed
the doings when he hit into a. double
play. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29

Nichols is an active worker in the col-
lege Y. w. e. A. and a member Of the
dramatic club. Il 81 M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-29
ANg)NS TAKE SECOND
GAME FROM II. DODGE.
SLATTERY HAS NO TROUBLE IN
HOLDING VIsiToRs AND To-
GALS WIN .HANDiLY.
ALLOWS BUT TWO HITS IN
FIRST SIX INNINGS OF PLAY

Watkins, Relieving SIattery, Does Not
Get Along So Easily 49, Errors Help
Blarked Until Ninth, When Three
Singles Score One Lone Run.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
HIS Head CRUSHED
UNDER AUTO Wheel
Is Year Old Bernard Moody
Thrown TO Death From
Heavy Truck
DRIVER WARNED
LADS TO GET OFF

Jostled from load OF sand in a
two-ton automobile truck owned by
the Charles Warner Company about o
o'clock last night. Bernard Moody,
aged 10 years. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis G.. Moody, of No. s East Thir-
teenth street, was thrown under
rear wheel of the machine and almost
instantly killed The boys head was
crushed, and after being admitted to
the Delaware Hospital he gasped once
or twice and expired.
George l.. Thompson. driver OF the
machine, went to the police station
following the accident and surrender
ed. A charge OF manslaughter was
placed against him, but he was allow
ed to go to his home on his own recog-
nizance until today, when he appeared
in City Court.
In City Court today Thompson was
held in $500 bail for a hearing on
! Saturday.
According to Thompson. he was
hauling a twO-ton truck loaded with
sand. At Fourteenth and French
streets Moody and two other lads
jnmped on the machine and Thomp
son told all to get of This the!
refused to do. When Concord avenue
and Broome street was reached tn
machine was turned into Broom
street and the sand shifted. Mood
was on top OF the sand and wa
, thrown to the side OF the car.
Before he could hold himself he fel
into the roadway in such a position
that his head was in front OF one o
the rear wheels Thompson at tn
time was not aware of the acciden
and did not stop his car. the whee
passing over the boys head
An automobile was passing at thu
time, and the driver stopped and pick
ed up the injured boy He made Z
hurried run to the Delaware Hospital
but after being carried into that in
stitution the boy died.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Hickman Leads MadeIey BaffeFs
Folownr are Tho oca batting Madeey

possible to play the game today, the
Star team manager said he was will
ing as the Star would be unable to get
its team together today and we're
about to send in a cancellation.
THE EVENING JOURNAL will play
the Morning News. Sunday Star or
Every Evening at any date in the fu-
ture.
THE EVENING JOURNAL-Sunday
Star cancellation did not concern the
Morning News. but still they had ia
say something and butted into the
business OF two other teams. We must
commend them on their nerve.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
come ON, YOU AMATEURS!


; THE EVENING JOURNAL sport
. pages are open TO amateur base
> baIl news in Wilmington and sur
. rounding cities. Remember that
. you can book your games through '
. THE EVENING JOURNAL by ,
. sending your notices to the sport '
. editor. He is on the job daily and
. is glad to give the "future greats'
all the publicly they desire. Send :
score by innings. batteries. etc.
Send your communications,
. written on one side of paper, writ
. ing plainly, in ink II possible. Man
ayers of teams are requested TO
give their names, addresses or
telephone numbers below Their no.
tices.
Come on. you amateur manag-
ers. and get busy.
The Neighborhood A. c. team open
ed its season at Ninth and duPon
streets on Saturday by sending thu
strong Defiance team down to defea
by the score of u to Z. The game wal
marked by the heavy stick work o
both teams The Neighborhood boy
played errorless ball and robbed Den
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
CENTURY CLUB COMMITTEES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. June 2l.-Miss
Frances B. Hurd, who at the last
meeting of the Newark New Century
Club was elected president, has ap'
pointed committee chairmen as fol-
lows: Civics. Mrs. Harold Tinary: 80.
cial service. Miss Elizabeth II. Crime;
music. Miss Nellie Wilson; hospital
i;y, Mrs. Harvey Bciiecker; school,
Mrs l.. B. Jacobs The library com
mittee has been named as follows:
Miss Jane Maxwell. chairman; Mrs
Samuel c. Mitchell Mrs. Raymond G.
Reed and Mrs. Daniel Thompson.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
MORNING news CAN Get
SATISFACTION ANY DAY

The Morning News is butting in on
outside affairs again This time they
say THE EVENING JOURNAL ball
team has refused to play the Sunday
Star team this afternoon. Owing to
certain obstacles. it was necessary for
the game to be cancelled by US, but
for your information. Morning News,
we wish to say that the Star was very
glad the game was called Off
When THE EVENING JOURNAL
manager saw the Star manager yes
terday to explain that it would be inn
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
CHECKER PLAYERS TO MEET.

The Wilmington Checker Associa-
tion will hold its weekly meeting in
headquarters. No. SOC French street,
this evening. Many applications are
being received for membership and
the association will shortly be in a
position TO have the club room fur
nished more lavishly than at pres
ent. A tournament will be started
among all the members to be di-
vided into teams, each team to have
a captain and to play for prizes.
Paul Bardley. who recently defeated
James Moore in a series of ten
games will play Charles Lynch for
the State championship within the
next two weeks.
This association is not only for ex-
perts, but any member will be well
coined no matter how proficient, aud
the expert players will only be too
glad to teach them the finer points
of the game The officers are:
Charles H. Sheppard, president;
Charles ]. Lynch. treasurer. and
James Moore. secretary.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
pENNsY ro PLAY cAMpeM.

The Pennsylvania railroad baseball
club will play Camden here on Satur-
day. The locals were scheduled to
play Pottsville. but as the Pennsylvan-
ians have quit the motor power league
Camden had to be substituted
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Amateur NeuUS and Gossip

ance Of many hit. The Neighborhood
A. c. has a. few open dates and would
like to hear from any team whose age
averages from Is to II years. Send
challenges to Frank TaTtaglio, No.
500 Lincoln street.
The Alpha Jrs. would like to receive
challenges for any Saturday after
noon from any team ranging from IA
to 16 years. Send challenges to F.
McCloskey. No. S16 South Van Buren
street.
Park A. C. is without a game for
this Saturday and any fast team out
side of the city Offering a fair guaran-
tee can be accommodated by com
municating with the manager. Reubeu
Marsden, No. S15 Clayton street. Only
teams with good regulations as to
playing fast ball need apply.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Bill MCGOWAN is having a big in
ming in baseball today as chief arbi-
traitor of the COlumbia-Cornell game
at Ithaca, ~ Y. The game will de-
termine the eastern college champion
ship.
This is Bills best year in the ma
tional game. He has been in demand
by all the colleges in the East and
has umpired all the Z. of p games,
including those with Yale and Prince
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
STEAMER TO CAPE MAY.

II is understood the new steamboat
service between Philadelphia and
Cape May will start on July 3, with
tho sailing OF the steamship Cape May
from Cape May. This vessel, which
will accommodate about 200 persons,
will leave Philadelphia every other
day.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

critics. Wonder II he knows those pills
cost S1.25 per
Bethany is continuing fighting for
the privilege Of going south.
Fans over Vandever way approve
the plan to move clocks ahead an
hour. In this way they could get the
baseball season through sooner
&.
Isn't it about time for some
one to buy Jack McDevitt's we'll
known services?
{"
Freddie Welsh. Ted Meredith and
Binga Dismond threaten to retire.
This will put the running game on
the blink.
Heine Zimmerman says one reason
why he's fond of golf is that no one
can put him out of the game for ad-
dressing the ball
Weeghman's Cubs have a press
agent. Brooklyn has nine, but they
play every day.
We notice that M'L'W'Z is back on
first base for Cincinnati Good old
M'L'W'Zl
Judging from the gait they're trav-
cling those Brandywine Indians are
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Laundresses are hard 10 pick up
every day. your friends tells you. but
you can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
Johnson AND MILLER PLACED.

Jack McGowan. the local. baseball
agent. has sent Smokey Joe Johnson
the Wilmington Atlantic pitcher and
Jacob Miller, the left fielder, to the
Cambridge Maryland club, of which
Tom Kibler. the famous Washington
College coach is manager.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
DUPONT CLUB WANTS GAME.

The DUPONT Club. representing the
Carney Point plant of the dupont
Company. is without a game for Sat
urday Any Wilmington club will be
accommodated by addressing Mr..
Search, care of y NJ. c. A., Carney
Point.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

they used TO live up 10 the name of
fighters. but in these days OF wrist
watches they go by the title of Tight
ers when they're chorus men All
the fighting now is done outside of
the ropes. and the biggest real scrap
of all is about the MONEY.
They've worked up a pretty good
graft in the fight game. Two blokes,
after three months OF rag-chewing
finally sign up to fight" ten rounds
for $4,000 in a place where there's
no-decision law, and how the poor
boob public falls for it, The bat
tlers' get in the ring and start Off
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

heavy along about the hfth
they wnd up
strong waltzhestation.
call draw" Then the managers Of
rounds under the
his great speech at the
they fall they falls hard
"he public in other woids, the fight fans.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
BASEBALL
GET BILLS DOPE

Ad Wolgast is fighting low these
nigts and hitting below te belt. Be
ing Of Teutonic descent, Adolph nat
urally believes in submarine warfare
George Long has a wicked way OF
feeding baseballs to right field bleach
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Old bald-headed Harry Pierce out
fought Niilburn Saylor, of indianapolis,
in ten fast rounds at the Broadway
Sporting Club last night The Western
ers poor showing came as complete
surprise after his defeat of Leach
Cross.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

The Indians struck snag in Dauss.
OF the Tigers. The Detroit slabman
held the Clevelanders to two hits.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Yesterdays hero: Bauman. of the
Yanks. He made five hits in five times
at bat.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
AMT NATURE WONDERFUL!
the PRIZE "FIcHTER.r

Fighter Russian and
a watch Awl Emil that's easy-nonel
think fighters selfish infringing the dance
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

The Red Sox were soft for New
York The Yanks cinched the game
in the first two innings. Leonard.
Boston pitcher was knocked out Of
the box.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

The Senators got only three hits
off Bush, of the Athletics. The lat
ter. however. was free with walks,
and two Of the hits scored men who
got on via the gift route. and Wash
ington won, . to l.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

going to slump-just like the price Of
gasoline.
Curves Can't Curb Cubs"-head-
line. Could Cubs Curb Cullop's
Curves?"
The "third man for the Dillon Moran
battle of the Goth will be chosen at a
conference of the managers tomorrow.
Bill Rrown. Billy Roche, Matt Hinkel,
Ed smith or Charley White, doorkeeper
ut the recent Democratic convention,
are the men proposed.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

ton. He was picked Tor today's game
in competition with four former Ma
tional League umpires. His work
has been high class in every par
ticular, and It need cause no surprise
II Bill breaks into the big league
ranks next year. Bill has been Of
fered a contract with the Interstate
League of Pennsylvania, and may ac-
cept at the close Of the college sea-
son.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Old Eddie Plank went along nicely
until the sixth against the White SoX
when he blew up The veteran finger
was sent to the bench after three runs
and five hits had been run up against
him.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

Bethany is continuing fighting for
the privilege Of going south.
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

The Browns we're the target for
lot Of warm remarks from the two
hit bleacher fans. Pratt added a
run in The ninth TO the Browns total
by clOuting the ball for a home run,
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

critics. Wonder II he knows those pills
cost S1.25 per
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

, Isn't it about time for some
one to buy Jack McDevitt's we'll
= known services?
Evening journal., 1916-06-21

The Cardinals wound up a twelve
inning slugging bee with four runs in
the final round.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-01-28

guard.
Bugles were sounding reveille and
dawn was breaking when the pris-
oners, carefully bound, appeared to
take their place before the abode
wall, where hundreds have fallen
since civil war began in Mexico near
ly six years ago.
As the prisoners faced the rifles
of the firing squad, with eyes un-
bandaged, Bernardo shouted:
Watch and see how Mexicans die.
II had a rifle" he added, "some of
you would go with u.s."
No Mexicans Present.
There were no Mexicans present
except the soldiers and officers in
charge. 81
Bernardo, the elder of the Mex
leans. was "a years old, and FEEDER
leo, 22. The latter gave a tintype
picture of himself to a soldier to be
sent to his parents at Santa Rita,
N. M. Bernardo gave his hat as a
present to a policeman who embrac-
ed both prisoners as they left the
jail for the execution ground.
Just inside the cemetery gate the
party haulted for a moment.
1--WE want to hurry up and have 1t
over" said Bernardo in a growl. an
swering the question of an American.
"There is nothing to say except that
I killed the American and am will
ing to die. We thought the Ameri-
cans were trying to rob us and that
they were armed. The peace officer
with them had no warrant to search
our place. But hurry up and have it
over.
Capt. Alfredo, commanding the
firing squad, offered Bernardo a
bandage for his eyes. He refused.
~ want to see," he said.
II want to die as my brother dies,
said Federico, who braced himself
against his brother and said:
I'VE Should DIE"
1--WE are bad men, we kill the
American; we should die"
Capt. Ortiz shook hands with the
prisoners and embraced them. Then
he stepped back and gave the orders
to aim and fire.
1.-THE Captain stepped to the
bodies and fired one shot thru Ber-
nardo's head. A shot also was fired
into the head of Federico.