davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-07

New YORK, NOV. I.-CIldIleS E'
Hughes cast his vote at 7:05 O'Clock
this morning in q small laundry. al
most directly back Of the hotel where
he made his headquarters during the
campaign. His ballot was No. 13
When his attention was called to this
he said:
Thirteen was my lucky number, and
was born on Friday too"
Mr.. Hughes went to the polls before
breakfast. When he saw the clear
skies he said:
ut looks like good republican day.
He was accompanied to the laundry
by Maj. s. S. Crossett and several at
tendants at his personal headquarters
He was recognized by few persons
on the streets at that hour and was
given a cheer.
After voting he paused in the door
way for the benefit Of camera men. As
the candidate left the polling nlace the
onlookers were startled by the noise OF
taxicab back firing. Half a dozen
policemen Jumped in, the direction OF
the disturbance but stopped when Mr.
Hughes smilingly pointed to the heavy
smoke behind the stalled automobile.
Mr.. Hughes was handed his ballot at
1903 and two minutes later handed the
ballot back to the Judges. He was ac-
oompanied back to the hotel by a
crowd.
Princeton. N. T.. Nov. president
Wilson voted today here, casting his
ballot shortly after 3 o'clock. The
president cast The flftieth ballot In his
precinct He vQted in the old dire en-
gine house. where, from the time he
became connected with Princeton uni
versity he has many times expressed
his choice in elections here sbefore. In
addition to voting In the presidential
scolumn he marked his ballot for the
state offices.
The president was accompanied by
Mr.. wilson AZ the entrance. of the
Princeton campus drummer stood
awaiting the presidents coming and as
the automobile drew up the drummer
beat 1tatoo. Students rushed toward
the voting place as the president left
his automobile. The Princeton yell
went up with resounding Wilson.
Wilson. Wilson, at the end.
While the president was voting the
students, fcoHtinued to arrive and
cheered continuously. A, small OPEN
ing in a window permitted students to
peer inside the engine house and they
pushed and jostled for glimpse Of the
president.
The president started back for Long
Branch Immediately. He planned to
spend the remainder Of the day play
Ing golf. He will receive the returns
by telephone tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-07
Prohibition Issue In caiiforni..

san francisco. Nov. - Clear
weather prevailed today in virtually
all parts Of California. Indications
were that the vote would be heavy,
Chief interest being shown in two pro-
nipitory amendments and the presi-,
Dental election,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-07
Says ship Was Not Sold.

Cardiff, wales, Nov. I. Captain
Mainland. of the steamship LanAo,
sunk by German submarine on Cape
Vincent. said today that he knew moth
Ing Of the reported sale OF the vessel
to Norwegian. He was acting IA
the assumption that the Lanao wass
under Philippine registry. - 6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-07
vo7lne HEAVY AT WATERLOO
intermittent Drixzie Fails to Dampsn
Political Ardor.

Waterloo. Nov. IAN intermittent
drizzle, which began shortly before the
polls opened today. failed to deter vo-
ters and voting in the first hours was
heavy. In the Westfleld precinct
where the voters are largely voters IN
boundaries, the tendency was democrat
ic. In the second precinct Of the First
ward, more than a third Of the total
registered vote was cast before 10:ao
a. m. The tendency here is republl-
can. At downtown precincts voters
are cpowding the polling places and
standing in line waiting to cast their
ballots. The democrats staged
grand old time parade last night, with
red Are. horns and banners. w. w.
Marsh, national democratic committee
treasurer, was the principal speaker at
the mass meeting which followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-07
Quiet Along Frsnch Front

Paris. Nov. 7.--LAst night was bar.
rem OF important happenings alohs the
French front, the war office ANNOUNCED
today. There was intermittent csnnon-
aiding.
German airmen dropped incendiarJ
bombs on Nancy yesterday. but did no
damage.
Today's statement recapitulates the
prisoners taken by Franco British
troops in the course OF the lighting on
the Somme front since July l. giving
their number at 1852 men. and l,449
officers, and the capture OF ITS field
guns, 130 heavy suns. 315 trench NOR
tars and 91s machine guns.
Considerable activity to the east OF
the Lake Prcsba region. toward tho
western end Of the Macedonian front IL
reported by the war Office. A Bulgar-
ian counter attack in the region of the
town of German was repulsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-07
Ru.s Feroe Teuter. Back

Berlin. Nov. 7.-On the Tranaylvania
front, in the region Of Tulghss. the
Russians yesterday forced back Austro.
German troops 1t IL announced official
ly. The Teuton forces gained ground
west of BodzA pass.
Near Rothernthurn pass the Austri-
more than 1000 prisoners. Near Vul-
can pass further ground was gained.
The capture OF Russian bridge head
on the StolShod Ia reported by the war
office. On the northern part Of the
front. Russian artillery IL displaying
marked activity. l3 81
On the Somme front yesterday the
British made an attack near Eaucourt
L'Abbaye but we're Immediately driven
back, the war office announced today. \
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-07
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.
The Weather,

The Weather,
Sun rises Nov. 8 at $3.50: sets at S:Ae.
Iowa--Rain and colder tonight: Wed
nesday unsettled and colder,
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Dod gers a Weak Team.

II WAS the Sa me old story OF the in
c"inpet-nc. "f the Dodgers intield
which gave the SoX their fin;i victory.
Olson, The shortslop. put his team
out OF the running in the third inning,
when any amateur shurtstup could hav
turned Janvrin's grounder into an easy
double play.
Instead. however. Olson turned it into
a double error, which paved the way
for tWo-run lead for the son which
proved enough to give the American
Lea que champions their second world
championship title in two years.
There We're TWO on the bases and
ono out-Fady by means of a hit 10
lish; and Hooper by walk after Shore
had foulcd out TO the Dodgers catcher
Jauvrin hit q perfect double play bali
at Olson, a houuder which came 30 him
on a perfect hound. hip high. But the
thought that it was UP TO him to make
double play caused him TO become
befuddied and he fumble,l the ball long
enough for Hooper to reach second.
when he made a useless throw past the
bag into right field, Cady scoring and
Hooper going to third base Janvrin
was caught stealing, but Shorten came
through with a single and Hooper
scored the second run of the inning
The only run the Dodgers scored was
Evening star., 1916-10-13
First Hit Off of Shore.

The first hit made off of shore was !.
hieh bounder. which chief Meyers hill
over shores head in the nth. which
Gardner could not pick Gp. This did
not amount 10 anything, however. as
Pftffer was easy.
The first real base bit of Of Shore
came in the seventh. after two were
out. when MoWrey hit n single to left
scott then mad. his second error OF
the game and the series when n
threw poorly to first on Olson
sroUnjer and Mowr-y reached third
and Olson second. But Meyers hit :.
measlty srounder to Scott. and TIL:
inuIns tn,:ed.
The SoN got their iinal run IN The
Htth when, with two ont. Hooper hit
to right for base ami IanNIin t.it a
nigh NY 10 left. which Myers tired 10
reach. but staggered u"der. and it
went for u double, Stading Hooper
home.
Lewis wa responsible for tying the
score IN the second inning. when. after
Hobby had been retired, he hit a three
base hit down the left foul line. and
scored when Wheat was allowed to
take Gardners fly. and made n weak
throw to th~ .latr. Lewis never being
u danger. The score:
Evening star., 1916-10-13
RED S0X ONCE MORE
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Capture Fifth Game of Series
From Brooklyn by the
Score of 4 to |.
DODGERS ARE FOUND EASY

From sam Correspondent.
iDSrDA. octohe: l3- William car
riGH.':; Red SoN won their Second CON
Se,uiive world championship y-ster-
day by defeating the Brooklyn
dodgers. when thc% won the fourth
game of the series by score of to l..
The homer is a hollow one for never in
the history of the base ball classic has
there been weak Il team entered As
the Brooklyn team proved itself to he.
E-ius. "ujcla...~cd in every department
Of the game. it is wonder that the
p~anant winner of the National League
:, single game from the Red S"X.
There is comparisons in the
strength -: the Two teams. III. Red
: : were - far superior /" their rivals
that III" G.ciSlon for the world title
was not Il struggle. l.ut merely farce.
II j.; hard /" c"Hsidrr the t:rool lyn
aggregation a real ma jor league team.
and its victory in it's own organization
is reflection on the class Of base ball
that the patrons of the old league are
being handed.
Any well balanced minor league team,
could give the Dodgers hard fight.
ana III fact no verse showing has ever
been made against an! OF the American
lcasu" teams.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
G. W. E1k1ns. IT,. Huntington Val
CLEVELAND A TIGER SUB.
Son of Grover Cleveland in First
Practice at Stadium.

PRINCETON. n. J., October 12-The
Princeton foot ball squad used the
stadium for the first time this season
in light workout. Rush confined the
practice of the varsity to a signal. drill
and light dummy scrimmage. Moore,
the ha1fback. who has been out of the
game since last Thursday with an in
jury, has been replaced temporarily by
Eberstadt, who will start the game on
Saturday. Dick Cleveland. son of
Grover Cleveland, has Joined the Tiger
squad. and will make likely substi-
tute for one of the backfeld men
Evening star., 1916-10-13
PANKFRS ON RAILWAY BOARD.
Four New Directors of Rock Island
Presidents of Financial Institutions.

CHICAGO. October l3.-Four new di-
r-ctors. all bank presidents, represent
ing some of The strongest financial In
terests in the east. including the Nor
gan group, have been elected to the
board of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific railway The board re-elect ed
old officers. but III" presidency remain
ID vacant. and probably viii remain
unoccupied until after the recciverSnip
- terminated.
The annual report was no. ready tor
mission, but gross earnings for the
fiscal year were said to aggregate s75.-
352. .329, an increase of s4.4o0.669
The new directors are James Speyer
Seward Prosser and James Alexander
of New York and S. Davies Warf1eld of
Baltimore, j. w. Burdck ~and w B.
Thompson. whose terms expired were
reelected.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
POST SERIES GAMES SHOW
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUPERIOR
Teams In National Take Only Two Contests
Out of Fourteen-Ty Cobb
Praises Sam Rice.

for a Philadelphia paper. Ia speaking
of the Nationals best hitter. Ty said:
Il have never seen more promising.
hitte" than Sam Rice. | watched him
carefully during the games in Detroit ard
found that he can hit in any field. lie
pulls curve balls into right field and when
YOU give him anything on the outside
OF the plate he cracks it into left
Il look for him TO be one of the best
hitters in the league next season. for he
has all the earmarls of the kind of a
player who is fast enough TO get goodly
share Of hits III the inield and he can
hit the bail as hard any one"
Evening star., 1916-10-13
LEE AXWORTHY SETS MARK.
Trotting Stallion Lowers Mile Rec.
ord to Wagon to 2O234

LEXINGTON. Ky. october l3.-I.--
AXworlhy. champion -trottins stallion
OF the world driven To II wagon by one
of his owners, Harry X. Devefeaux Of
Cleveland. lowered the wagon record
OF 2.D5i for trottins stations to 2.O:a.
on the final da! of the forty fourth an
uual meeting of the Kentucky TrotiinH
Horse breeders Associa ion here yes
terday. ':he three races on the carl
were won in straight heats
Evening star., 1916-10-13

a gift in the second inning. when Shore
handel out his only base on balls to
Cutshaw and Mowrey sacrificed him to
second. Olson's groundcr to Gardner
put him on third. and while Meyers
was at bat Cady had a passed ha1l
which allowed Cutshaw to score
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Miller's Bird Best.

The second race of the Washington West
Championship Club was flown yesterday
from Connellsville, Pa, thirty-six birds
from seven lofts competing. b. r. Miller
proved to he the winner, his pigeon flying
the Js5 miles In four hours, followed
closely by others
TIE best speed to each loft was as fol
lows
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Prominent italian Kills Himself.

MONTREAL, October i3-Raphnel
Terrachta- president OF the italian So
cfety OF Chicago. was found dead IN bed
here yesterday. strangIed BY a bathrobe
hiring He was blind and deaf To a
will disposing Of his property to his
family he added note saying his in
6rmtttes had caused him tc tire of nfe.
yerrachta was said TO be wealthy.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

lMo-baSr hii Jahlrin. lhr-r-!,a>- hit
Lewis. Sacrifice hit> Aowr-y. Lewis. Short -u.
Sacrifice ht Eardner. Left bases !:rookIyn
Il: Ho>i"n. 4. First bnSr errors BROOKLYN :.
b">i"h /. Bases on balls on Pf-tfrr =: Of
Shor-. /. HIS and earned runs on Pfem-r
hi's and runs i'll innings: oil Doll.
hli ana IA" runs III Que inning: on Shore. :; hits
ana ! run III uiHr innings. SirIn.k ont Ry
ii"H"r- :: 10y shore. T. Wild p!,rhc- Pfrn-r
= Passed bull taI,. Impirrs At plate. Mr.
'"nnoiy: on buses. Mr.. o'bs, l.f field. Mr.
nnielty: right field. Mr. Bin-cm fine of gam.
hour aI.d e III nutes.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
Final World Series Figures
on Receipts and Attendance

First game-Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 8.
Second gane-Boston, 2; Brooklyn, l.
Third game-Brooklyn, 4; Boston. 8.
Fourth same-Boston, Q: Brooklyn, Q.
Fifth same-Boston, 4; Brooklyn. l.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

/
! I.rnie Shore won two games in tn"
series. the first and tn" last, but hi.
| perfcrlnauc" yesterday mucA
/ better one than he displayed in th-
i first game, when he weakened percepti-
t bly, in the final inning. and was wild as
( q March hare.
! But no better game was ever p:tche
! in world series than the one he put
up against the Rrooklyns yesterday
| He was master of the situation every
! inch of the way, and never in
| danger of being scored He gave
| but one ba So on balls and only two
! of the three hits charged against him
We're c1ean-cut
| Pfeffer pitched n better game than
/ the score would show. but his support
! was lameuta bly, weak. as it was In
every game that the members OF the
/ Brooklyn pitching staff We're in.
Nothiug in the way of brilliant field
! ing by an inarld has ever exceeded the
! work OF Gardner. Scott, .Isnyrin and
/ !loblit%ell during any previous world
, series. The showing of this quartet
( of intielders was the most perfect that
| has ever been Witnessed in any series
| of games in the jor leagues.
| Scott was invincible, but. unfortu-
nately had to be charged with a couple
| of errors in the final game. though
neither of them amounted to anything.
| Gardner and Janvrin also covered
themselves with glory. for their work
| did much to help the SoX to their VIC
| tories and stood out in strong con
! trast to the, intcld work of tn"
/ Dodgers.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
nnt,....,.... 5 %

Philadelphia was well represented in
the tourney. and its representatives
outnumbered the metropolitan players
In the first sixteen. Alex Coles of
Shawnee and Herbert Newton of
Frankford tied for third place at 49,
The scores:
Evening star., 1916-10-13

If ru;nor is to be believed. neither
President Io- l.annin nor President
EbbetS. the heads of the victorS ana
victims of the world. series which
closed in Boston yesterday. will be
identified with base ball during the
season of 1917.
Both are anxious to sell their m
terest in their respective clubs: Ebbets
announced this before the first game
of the world series had been play ed,
and there have been persistent ruhiois
all summer that I-annin is going to
get ont of the game before next spring.
Ebbets admits that he is tired or the
worries Of the game, and Lannin mas
not enjoyed good health since he has
been at the head of the Boston club.
The Brooklyn 'nagnate has been idehtl-
fed with the game for nearly forty
vears and if any one can see his way
clear to pay him his pric" he is Wiling
TO step down and out.
DESPITE the many denials which have
been made that Bill Carrigan would
give up the management of the world
champions this winter. there are those
on the inside who insist that these re-
ports are well founded.
Carrigan is in a position where ne
has other matters to look after, and 1t
would not be at all surprising If within
the next few weeks he would make the
formal announcement of his retirement
from the game. il those in Boston who
ella i'm to know are to be believed.
HohlitZell held the record for draw
ing bases on balls during the wo'id
series ret i'm six Of them in the five
camce. liz also hit vel! and played
great game a first.
Daubert is much oVerrated ball
player He may look good against the
! National League pitchers, but in the
series just closed he was an awful
i frost with the bat. Merkle undoubted-
| ly is his superior. for he is apt to hit
| good pitching more frequently than
| Daubert. who only got three hits in the
| FIVE games.
| A pitcher like Jeff Pfeffer would lose
few games II he had a strong fielding
team behind him. Pfeffer and Marquard
would have won their games with the
Boston infeld behind them. But the Rob
iuson infield simply bungied up nearly
every one % the games which the Dodg
e:s lost. They we're absolutely helpless
in tight PAGES. and it was under such
conditions aEHi Gardilrr. Scott and jan
vrin were II their best
'Ty Cobb paid Sam Rice compliment
during the world series, which he covered
Evening star., 1916-10-13
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Including the five games of the world
l1r0oElyn four games out OF five. the
National League has Won but two OF
the fourteen post-season games which
were PLAYED with the American League
teams this fall The Chicago White
Sos won four straight from the cubs
while the st. Louis Browns took four
cIt OF five from the Cardinals and
i5rooklym Won the other game from
Boston. This shows that there is no
comparison in the playing strength of
the two ior leagues. The Ten"r cir
cult is the weakest il has been in many
years. The clubs Of the old circuit have
failed TO develop Youngsters and most
OF them are overbu"dcned with, pla y
ers who have seen their best days
Never in the history of the world
series has there been so weak a team
as Brooklyn proved itself 10 be in the
series which closed yesterday entered
in a world series. The infield which
was strong enough to win the National
League Denuant could have been i'm
proved upon by selecting one from the
lots.
The weakness of the old league was
never more forcibly shown than in the
games between the Red Sox and Dods-
ers. How it was possible for the team
to come out on top in the National
League race is not clear.
Evening star., 1916-10-13
MXARSTON WINS MEDAL.
Baltusrol Golfer Makes q 73 in DUAL
flying Round at Shawnee.

SHAWNEE, Pa, October 13.-Max r.
Marston Of Baltusrol, who seems to be
coming on his game Just as the season
Is about over. led the field yesterday in
the qualifying round Of the fall tour
nament of the Shawnee Country Club.
Although there We're eighty starters
and the conditions were most favor
able. Marston was the only golfer who
managed to better so. and his score
was 7S. Reginald G. Worthington of
shawnee was in second place with an
so. and there were only nine in all
who were lover than 90.
The two leaders played together. and
going out II looked as though Worth
ington might win the medal. for
although each was out in a. the
Shawnee golfer was playing the stead =
fer game. Coming in. however. was a
different story. as Marston was playing
almost faultlessly. The leading card:
Max X. Marston. BsltusrpI-
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Hohlitzell held the record for draw
ing bases balls during the Worid
series .-ettiu~ six Of them in the five
Gamce liz also hit vel! and played q
great game a. first.
Evening star., 1916-10-13

Ty Cobb paid Sam Rice compliment
during the world series, which he covered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
ALLEGED PERJURER IN
ISLANDER CASE GIVES UP

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Iuly p
Joseph II IIa1cn. 70 whom Charles S
Keith iomcr president oi the South.
western Coal Operator, association
testified ON the witness stand in the
recent Alexander Hovat ,landcr suit
that hr gave q total 0f $4,000 with
which To bribc mine union officials
'o make favorable wlg" contracts, sur.
rendered himself before q Justice OF
'hc peace here larc today ON warrant
charging perjury He wa, released on
S2ooo bond and his preliminary hear
ing was set for September 8
lla5cH, the alleged co-bc'Ncen in
financial matters regarding rhc. award.
b. Of mine wage con'rbttS. was cv-
rc.'cd TO be ihr principal witness for
the defense when Alexander Il0wlt
president oi the Kansas district United
Mine Worker, of America. sued Keith
and other, ior $4,000. charging SANDER
When the case amc 10 trial Halen
could not be found and he never took
the stand
The case was decided hy giving
Judgment against lla,cn in favor OF
lIuVat On its conclusion llowa' filed
new suit IN which Haycn was made a
defendant and caused a warrant 20 be
issued against Ha3cn. charging perjury
in the dcpo,iii1Hs made hy him and
entered a, testimony IN the first trial
\ recent suit Of attachment 10 secure
Judgment for damages assessed againS,
Hi,cn m the first trial was dismissed
hy the action Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
TROOPS COMFORT
FUND IS GROWING.
Kieter Girl Collects Cash and
Forwards II to Buy Mos
quito Netting.

The Times announcement OF Okla
homa' soldiers suffering from mosqui
'ocs and the consequent need for net
ting to protect them has resulted in gen.
crous response tha latest being a cash
rcr's check for $3.50 sent in by Mis-,
Martha Wright Of Kiefcr, Okla, who
explained the contribution as follows
Per the article State Troops
Made Frantic by Mosquitoes" ! am
sending You enclosed a draft for
$3.50 that collected in Kicicr this
morning My father is editor Of the
klctcr Chronicle and ! am Is years
old but felt that wanted to do
something for our home boys klc.
fer people are for protection Of our
soldier boys regardless ot cost Our
little mite will help a little
Miss Wright enclosed a list oi If.
teen contributors to the fund which
ha, been forwarded to the Woman's Re.
l,-t Corps committee that has the mos.
quito net campaign in charge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-28
Submission Amendment Carries

DALLAS. Texas. July ~ Submits
sion to Texas voters ui constitution.
al amendment for state wide ptohihi
,ion. ballo,ed upon IN last Saturdays
democratic primaries. was leading on
additional returns Thursday nish, Nv
ahou, NNN votes. according 20 revised
figures ,umriled Nv the Dallas Morn
,ug News White several roun'ic, arc
still w br heard from. these figures
according 20 The News will uo, be ma
ietiall, reduced Judging from pteyiou,
votes on the prohibition question. and
'he paper will sl, FRIDAY. "ih, run ~
the returns indicates that submission
has carried The figure. al midnish,
stood for, 10000, against, 1854,