davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
American, Miners
Make Protest to
The Commission
BY ASSOCIATED RREss

Atlantic City, n. J., Oct. "A dele
cation headed by William Loeb, Jr.,
of the American Smelling ard Re-
filming Company, and representing
fifty mining companies operating in
Mexico, protested to the American
members of the American Mexican
joint commission today on what they
termed the @confiscatory DEGREES" of
that country
They told the commission the ex-
port taxes on gold and silver had been
increased four times, and now lead,
copper and zinc are taxed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
ARE
ENJOYING TRIF

Friends in the city of Frank Z.
Welles, Geo. p. Wentworth and Oscar
Z. Maura, who left here about ten
days ago, have received word from
them that they are enjoying their
trip of touring the North and East
by automobile very much.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
Florida Troops
Start to Laredo
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville. Oct. 2.-Ecfty-five Of
ficers and 1850 men, comprising the
Second irSantry, Florida, under Colo
mel A. H. Blanding, are on the way
to Laredo, Texas, tonight. The
troop train, in four sections of thirty
five coaches, twelve box cars and fif-
teen baggage cars, began leaving here
at five o'clock and is due in Laredo
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03

Managua, Nicaragua, Oct. Sal
vator Zelaya. nephew of Former
President Zelaya. attacked and killed
four of group of conservatives in
fight here yesterday, during the
election of General Eniliano Ckamor-
no. president of the republic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
THE BOOK FUND.

The Journal is receiving con-
tributions to the school book fund.
Send in your contribution, either
of money or secondhand books,
now, and help the children get an
education The cause is worthy
one and win appeal to the gener-
csity Of ALL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
REPAIRING ALCANIZ
STREET SEWER

Under the supervision of the city.
work was begun Monday on repair
ing the Alcaniz street sewer, near the
corner of Garden street, where trou-
BILE has been experienced for sew
eral months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
AMERICANS ARE URGED
REOPEN THEIR MINES
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

FL Paso, Texas. Oct Mexican
mining men arriving here declared
that Villa had announced after the
capture of Sananres, in Chihuahua,
September d. that he bore no enmity
TO Americans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
GASOLINE is TO BE
STANDARDIZED BY GOVT
BY AssocTATED PPEss.


After conference between Score
tary Redfield and DIR. w. $. Stratton
director of the bureau of standards.
it was decided that Stratton VIII APP
point a committee Of experts from
his bureau to define the specifica-
tons for standard gasoline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
EX-PRESIDENT'S NEPHEW
RAN AMUCk IN NICARAGUA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Young Zelaya himself, was serious
~ wounded and number of others
lurt.
The police que'led the disorder.
Chamorro was unopposed, both the
liberal and the progressive uarties
withdrawing their candidates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03

Washington, Oct compliant that
automobile users are receiving aial-
terated gasoline from dealers has
prompted the department of COM
merce TO undertake the standardiza-
ton of oil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
Ordinance Providing For
Operating Expenses of the
City Is Read.
AUTO TRUCKS
BE PURCHASED
Will Be Used In Police an
Fire Departments. IF
Ordinance Passes.

At meeting OF the city commits
sioners. which occurred Monday af-
ternoon at ? o'clock. the budget ordi-
nance, providing for the expendi-
lures for the fiscal year which start
ed yesterday, was read the first and
second times, and then went to the
city attorney. At the next meeting,
unless amended, il will be read the
third and last time. and passed.
There win probably be no amend
ments, and certainly no opposition to
the ordinance, in its present form,
for, with the cooperation Of the city
attorney, the commissioners have
carefully drawn up the proposed
schedule Of expenditures for the COM
ing fiscal year, and unless unforeseen
contingencies arise, the budget, as
made public yesterday, may be ac-
eepted as final
A total expenditure of s3o6 .o6O. so
is detailed in the budget, divided in
the several departments as follows:
General Expenses ... S 40. 100. 90
Police Department Al 502. 90
Fire Department SO. 1874 90
Health Department 100000
To provide interest and
si,alssssu fand Il = - 500 90
Water Department ..se 274. 10
Total $500. o60 50
To Purchase Auto Trucks.
Provision is made in the police de-
partment appropriation for ono auto
patrol wagon, and provision is made
in the fire department appropriation
for one auto hook and ladder truck.
Two other departments to be provid-
ed with new trucks are the water
service and one small auto in the
general expenses, to cost about $500.
The auto patrol has been figured
on for some time, and the conclusion
is reached that, on account of long
distances which have to be travelled
by the present wagon at times, and
for other reasons, that now is a good
time to procure one and the commits
sioners, interesting themselves in the
question. have conducted q lot of
correspondence on the subject.
In the matter of the hook and lad
der truck, the commissioners some
months ago came to the conclusion
that the present hook and ladder
truck would soon have to be replaced
with new one, and the question of
procuring power truck was inquired
into, with the result that provision
for the purchase of one, of a type
to be later selected, has been reached
The water department has gotten
valued service out of the little truck
operated for the past couple of years
or more, hence the decision to re-
place II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03
READ THE JOURNAL

For telegraph news and for local news
IN fact, for all the news
Read The Journal.
Five Cents-Everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-03

WEATHER FORECAST
sar Tuesday and "Wednesday Moo
Yesterdays Temperatures. t4igbes+ 70
degrees; lowest. so degrees.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

@ori& SO. Cc5cuber. 9nlS
oen iiibrenOen @clebrteu un0 SiinIt.
lcrr 6rantrciD5 nno ben Giploma-
Ten GER Gntcute.Nl6hte in EariS
mIIrOe Elm glusihuB gebilOct lueIcber
General SSoffre ciNcn Moridallitab
amO eiucu G6rcniG6cl icbenten ioll.
Nudb iol!en sic Scncrolc Goitelilali
nnO gdoeae ciacn GGren0egcn er6ol.
tcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
sieinla etclhlna cridliittert2

Vcrliii iibcr 2ouoQn, so. Tci
5ciuber. 9ieuc Gepcid)en ono 9u.
oapeit bcid6iiieen iiH inmtcr wicOrr
nit Dem @criictt oob Der ungnriinc
wtiniitcrpr1iiocnt 5tep6ot GiS5a 5i.
riidtretcH ipiro. Ger llmitono, oa6
S{6uio 3orl 0em Sraicn 9lpponoL
sem 5iiGrer Scr Sppoiition mo ocm
frii0crcn Observation-Disclosures a6lcn
S5eocrcorD cine gloien5 gtmobrfe,
bat OaS @eriiht neubele6t oaB bic
Stclliuts OaS 9ltniiter.ErdiiOcntcn
9is5o idlirer cricbiiitert lei. 9lS
mdhtiHciuIiher 9tohpIDcr SiS5n0'
mir0 Groi 3icbD gcnonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Gapitdn SOmis'S Bud.

GincS ser intereiionteiten
Bidder Ocs 6cldiaen 9Hhcr-
morttcS iii aopitGn &oul So.
ni0'S 9uh. in welbcm CT Die
Simofcrnrciic Ocs llntcricc.
SouOelSi6iffeS oGelitidIonO~
beidrcibt. Baltimore lpor &c.
fointlid scr &ofen iuo OoS
ncuartigc Sdiif icinc critic 2o.
Dung ban ocliiheu 6or6itoiicn
l0iCbtc litO icinc critic 2oOlm0
non @umnli gIidcl IL (. ~. iiir
Geuti6IonO all @oro nobnl.
9lIlen @cfDc6ncrn @oltinlorc'S
lit cS nod I'M @coGd)tniB ipic
&opitdn Stouig inio ieiuc
Dlannic6ait bier ictirt iultrocn.
Gicicr ocnflpiirOi9c gllifcntbolt
IN 9oItiiuorc luO sic monuig.
iohen difrcgcnocn 9cgcbenbci'
ten lpdbrcno ser 6abrt iibcr
orn Ocean iino ut fcIiclnOcr
8ciie bcihricbcn. Ger ipon-
ncnoitc Tbcil 0cS 9ubcs it,
ipo aapitGn Sonig einen Soud-
pcrlud ouf ser Seimio6rt in
scr rntercm Gbeiapcofe @ai be-
ibrcibt ipobci OnS &audboot
in cill SouoIo6 Ocr0t6, iid
iortp6brcnO uic chi SIrciiel
Orcbt tuiO iib IN ocn ticicn
Sblamnl bincinbobrt.
EoS Bud lit i'm Oclltid)en
lIrteyt inO III outer cnglilhcr
llcbcricsuno in scr Office OeS
,,Geutidbci Gorrciponocntcn"
at erbalten.
Scr &reiS lit $L25 ooer
$l.35. mcnt per 9Soii be5oocn.
Ger Sleiucrtrns iIicBt Dem
Scclclltc EcniionSfono ocr
Gcuticbcu Occou-Sl6cocrci 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
s!nris rcaaIirt sIntanfe in slmcrifa

Soriss SO. Ge5cmbcr. Ter
iron5oiiidc 6innujminiitcr 9libot
ibciltc bcilte oeri Scnot nit oo6 Oic
iran50iiid)e 9lcgicriuo 9laec 9ctbon
babe Inn lore glniduic in 9lncrifa
Ourb cine G0itroIiiede ST rconIircn
imO OaoprdJ ocr ASrcistrcibcrei bic
Spite ob5ubrcdcl.
Ger Scnot bclptlliptc cinilimnie
bic. GrcOitiorOcrlne ocr Hceicring
fir 0aS critc Gilnrtal bon 1917.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

iibrigclJ Oaumtcr cui pcnumlSetcr
Siii5ier iplrOen 5u 0jeionocucu &C.
mndlt.
9Iod oicicm glngriii c1uiocrtc DER
8ciuS Orrt ctn Icirgcs 9'oinborOc
mcnt pclhc me0rcrc Stunoen on.
6iclt.
S,n ocrici6cn @cgenO bci6oB IN
icrc 9lriilleric IN crioIereit6cr @eiic
cine icinoliSbc 9otteric sic hiNlib
bon oem Gorie &vbno fire &oiition
bate"
Son Scr moccOoniic5cn
Sront.
9Sorts, so, Ge5cm6T. r. Dos
frnnooiiIdc ariegsmlrcou BOT Ncn
folgcnocn gcridjtsiibcr oir @nhpd
hingcn oii Scr moccOoniihcn Srrst
.ucroffcntIicbt:
sSn Scr 3eit Dom 81. bis sum 80.
9eSember baben it'd feiue Opcrntio'
ncn bon GroBercr Beoentltng 5llge'
troacn. Gic g(rtilleric Ebotigtcii
bIicb bcionocrS bcitig III Der Y}cnn.
'itir @ceeuO.
SStolicniihe Eutppen 1o6eu eiaclt
6ilIgariihen GorItoB nnbe Dem Grcs
po'5cc 5tirildsei&Ioaen. ,Sn oer
@cecno Oes Sees Shrioo pnroe Dlo.
ibtiito, pcIr0es bon oitcrrcicbilden
Erllppcn bciest morocn mar non sen
Aaiirtcli Sliriiderobcrt. Tie britNhc
glrmcc oct al Der Stlma Sroat
lnc5rcrc crfolgrci6e Strcif5iige I'M.
tcrnonlnCn mo Ocnir.Siiior maroe
Ourd gleroplonG bomboroirt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

ST 2ouiS, 80. 0c6. 0os
oltttoblirtc gSuorrnbdpS onn Sarge.
0inc 3Dfc&ittrid. NIT einent aopitol
bon $3,500000 Dot oeiwrn in ocr
4Scrion pom &pnm 2 Gmliic0 cnicn
MoiiepcrmnIter crboItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
0Saltcr's SmnSt.OSallerie

Die &ooy siiIoriutipn Ooe 9oltiuore iit
dlioliilrt 81 0crliinoeu, nnh bic C5nllcricn pes
'nrn, .. lpnucrS, NAntlcc. rup Nentrcs2triRc,
llr oQs 8nDiiunt cilcn lcin ucroen'
az ndcu WiiitUodra r0 Saiuitngcn, i'm
Snnnnf, SeDrmar, Widr5 nno gtprl, ioiuic am
Gncfmonina rno ~. Sc0fRar 5WilNen ocn
Ghluoen bon 1 uun 4 llhr.
6iniritelagiNh liirige Gcuic AG5 @iiid, ni1i
oeu bciteni poer 0eiauit iperocu IN oenl Nitrcan
beS GcrcinS Wlonimcnigirl. ipciilirb bon
Noiparo, %operuor Grua 80. Gblrlcsi iln0
&cno, Ggr: 10 0elncocrc 0uiel' Gt0iinro So
tel; NhnioH geescof 60. 06arlcss mo Srauis
liHSty.; @utiion glDenuc E6arwncp not
0GnbicRQlneHuc; SlOio WeubduuS 100 OF
Baltimore. Sir mo bel 0Grrlc \ Sbaler 60,
1908 6'ssir., NoblR9,on, =, s.
tSci30, 3iSar2)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
LET SEWER CONTRACT
City Awards Section Of Storm Sewer
System to AdoIph Carlson - Bid,
Based on Estimated Quantities of
Material, Totals $2,406.50

contract for section of,what may
later be part of a storm sewer system
of the city was awarded by the city
council this forenoon to Adolph Carl
son, a local contractor. His bid, based
on the estimated quantities of sewer
pipe blocks and sewer pipe and other
materials to be used totals s2,406.50.
1t was the lowest of the three bids
filed. Reckoned on the same basis the
other bids were Fred II. Meier, city,
s2,652.60 Anderson & Empie, city,
S2,S65
The sewer is to be laid in Railroad
street from Center TO First street and
in the alley between First and Second
streets south of Railroad street. It !.
to be the outlet for drainage of ter
ritory northwest Of the sewer in the
Third ward and as far north as Main
street.
The largest single item in the bid,
which is for all material and labor is
an estimate of 364 feet OF segment
block. forty eight inch sewer pipe. A
quantity of thirty-six segment and
some twenty-four and twelve inch
sewer pipe is also included in the lis!
Of materials. The sewer Is to be laid
before the pavement is put down in
Railroad street, and the work is TO be
begun as soon as the materials are de-
livered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
.Albio, Would Help
Entertain, Mothers

Albion, which is always ready ia
do its share in any public movement,
that is for the good of others, wants
to have a part in entertaining the
poor mothers and their children of
this city next Wednesday. The Sal
walton Army has started movement
to give these mothers and their kid
dies free picnic and outing at River
view park. 1t was suggested in the
local comment of the T.-R. Saturday
evening that owners of automobiles
offer their services and their cars to
take these mothers and their child
rem for ride in the country as a part
of the outing. A trip to Albion and
back was suggested.
Mayor Turner of Albion, telephoned
the T.~R. this forenoon that Albion
wants to share in entertaining these
guests.
If the automobile owners of the
city will bring these mothers and their
children to Albion in the afternoon,
the Albion Chautauqua Association
will furnish each one of them with a
free ticket to the chautauqua," he
said. The Hardie Concert Company
gives an entertainment that afternoon.
This kind offer of assistance can
easily be secured by arrangements be-
ing made by the automobile owners
to take the mothers and their families
to Albion in the afternoon and going
for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
GOLF TOURNAMENT OPENS.
Forty one Country Club Players ente
Annual Match,

Annual Match.
Qualifying rounds for the annual
championship tournament were An
ished at the Country Club Sunday,
with forty one entered. The sixteen
who qualified with the lowest scores
got into the championship fight.
The second sixteen were qualified in
the second fight and the remainder
were qualified in the third fight.
All of the matches will be eighteen
holes. The first round Of each fiighe
must be played by Tuesday night, the
second round by Thursday night, the
semi finals by Saturday night.
The following are the pairings made
by the drawing for the three flights:
Championship-D. H. Denmead VS.
Ray Doolittle; G. F. Thayer VS. Char
Boardman: E. A. Tuffree VS. DR.. G. F..
Adams: H. A. Mold VS. A. H. E Mat
thews: S. McNally VS.. ], McNally; F..
E. Stewart VS. G. H. E. Boardman; r..
w. McCreery VS.. H. E. Winters.
Second f1ight-A F. Balch VS. T. L.
WATSON; ]. w. Edenburn VS. F. A..
Moscrip: NJ. S. Mcfarland VS. Harold
Wonder: F. E. Northup VS. r. c. Jones:
E. Nyce VS. c. Wildman. c. NJ. Cole
man vs. w. B Wildman: c. McCreery
vs. +. J. Rodgers; F. G. Pierce vs.
H. x. Denmead.
Third f1ight-Ben Henderson VS. bye:
W. c. McCarten VS. bye: w. P. Mosher
VS. Allen Cooper: H. N. Cooper VS. bye:
C. B. Hager vs. bye: Dudley Gregory
VS. bye: Sidney Johnson VS. bye: G. w.
Darling VS. bye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Des Jardien Has TonsiIitis.

Paul Des Jardien, the Arson pitcher,
returned to the city Saturday night.
from Fort Dodge, suffering with ton
silltis Des Jardien is under the care
of the club physician, who expects tn.
big pitcher to be in shape to report
to Manager Boyle for the Muscatine
series. Des Jardien was greatly i'm
proved today His absence from the
team leaves Manager Boyle with but
three pitchers for the Ottumwa series.
Des Jardien has been going great on
the last road trip, and was especially
effective in his game at Mason City.
With the bases filled and the heavier
Claybaker batters coming up, Des
Jardien threw nine straigh. strikes to
retire the side, depending on his tern.
fic speed to Whit the batters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
START KNEE HIGH LEAGUE.
Opening Of New Play Grounds Makes
Bal! Games Possible.

The Knee High League, which fur
nished so much sport and amusement
for the youths of the city last summer,
has been revived with the opening
of the new play ground and at meet
ing held at the Y NJ. c. a. this after
noon plans were made to begin play
ing at once.
Altho only about three weeks re-
main before school begins, Physical
Director G. Z. Gilman, of the Y. NJ. C.
A., who will have charge of the league,
said that games would be played as
soon as the weather permitted and
that regular schedule would be play
ed three times a week for the rest OF
August. Probably the same leaders
will captain the teams as did last year,
Bowman, Lange, Naughton and
Thompson. Discussion as TO whether
the league should continue into Sep
TENDER. with games played Saturdays,
was up at the meeting today. The
games will be played ii the afternoons
except when the Marshalltown team
is at home, and then in the forenoons.
Mr.. Gilman will have charge of the
games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
BEAT INDIANS IN LONG GAME.
MarshaItown Independents Win Sew.
enteen Inning Contest Sunday.


In a ball game which had all the
thrills Of a professional battle the Mar
shaIltown Independents won from the
Tama Indians by a score Of 5 to in
seventeen innings at the fair grounds
Sunday before a good sized crowd Of
rooters.
After the first four innings, when
each side scored on errors and poor
baseball, the teams frightened up and
played errorless ball until the seven
teenth, when Rhodes doubled, and went
all the way home when the opposing
team tried to put out Matson at first.
Marshalltown scored three runs in the
first and one in the seventh, and the
Indians got three in the second and
one in the fifth. Harrison and O'Bear
formed the batteries for the Indians
and Matson and Hoffman for Mar
shalltown. John V. Bass umpired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
7 h e oy of a
aCatiOn NAV be

turned to the sorrow that
comes from indigestion. The
battle with hotel menus is a
losing one for the man with
a weak stomach. Happy is
the man who listens to the
call of the wild-who goes
fishing, hunting and canoe
ing-Who takes with him
Triscuit, the Shredded
Whole Wheat wafer. Iris
cult is made of the whole
wheat steam cooked, shred
ded and baked. A tasty
Summer snack for the warm
days, supplying the greatest
amount of nutriment in
smallest bulk. Delicious
with butter, soft cheese
or marmalades. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
NEW ARRIVALS.
Fall Merchandise Of All Descriptions
Pouring in at Benedict & Brintnalrs.

The old adage that the early bird
catches the worm" is appealing to
many people this fall. Desirable mer-
chandise is scarce and prices are soar
ing, 50 that much is to be gained by
early buying. .-
We have just received and now have
in stock large shipments of fine out
ings. fiannelettes, blankets, percales
ginghams, dress goods. silks and linens
The finest plush coats we will have
TINS season are now in stock and
await your selection. .a "a ..
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
ANSoNS BEAT FORT DODGE.
Win Last of Series With Eunick's
Homer by 5 to O.


Special to Times Republican,.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 14.-Eunick's home
run in the first inning scored two runs
for the Ansons and gave the visitors
the last game of the season with Mar
shalltoWn on the Fort Dodge field, Sat-
urday. Tommy" Ryan's two base
swat followed by two singles, in the
eighth, gave the visitors an added run.
the game ending 8 to 0, in favor of the
Boyle boys Aside from Marshall
towns offensive work in the first and
eighth innings, the battle was one of
pitchers thruout, with honors about
equal.
Dashner pitched a remarka BILE game,
striking out eleven batsmen, but he
was touched for nine hits, three more
than his opponent permitted. Torkel-
son was effective turnout, allowing but
six hits. He did not, however, retire
many batters by the strikeout route.
Eunick's Hit Decides Game.
Eunicks vicious Swipe in the open
ing frame determined the result Muir.
ply opened the game with a single and
went to second on Ryan's sacrifice hit.
Eunick then cut into fast ball for a
ride over the fence, scoring Murphy
ahead of him. Marshalitown rested
for six innings, the two run lead ap-
parently being all they desired.
Dashner, however, was principally
| responsible for the failure of the Wis
itors to increase the lead. When Mar
shalltown became threatening, which
was not often, the former Western
Lacquer frightened up, and pulled out
by striking out his opponents.
Ryan's Cout Nets Run.
The Ansons again got to Dashner in
the eighth, when clustered hits sent
Ryan around the circuit. The diminu-
tive keystone sacker of the invaders
paved the way for his tally by cloutIn.
for two bases Lunte and LeBeau fol-
lowed with singles, the latters blow
scoring Ryan. The score:
MARSHALLTOWN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
cial 10 Times-RepubliCan.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ottumwa. Aug. I4.-After travelling
all night. and being delayed by late
trains. the Marshailtown baseball club
arrived in Ottumwa at o'clock Sum
day afternoon, went Immediately to the
ball park and was compelled to en-
ter the game without an opportunity to
warm up" AS a result of the long
weary ride, and the cold weather, Mar
shalltown proved unfit for the test, and
dropped the first game to the Infants
by the Iop- sided score of 10 to 3.
With Bunk pitching his best brand
of bail and his mates performing bril-
liantly the Ansons had no chance. Stat
terry yielded ten hits to the Ottumwa
batsmen, and the five errors chalked
up against the visitors helped to in
crease the Ottumwa score. A double
header was advertised, but owing to
the late arrival OF the Boyle boys, out
one game was played.
Ottumwa Wins Game Early.
Oitumwa was in the game in the
early innings, grouping hits in the first
three frames, when, with Arson err
Yors, seven runs We're registered. After
The third inning Slattery warmed up
to the game and made a good showing.
With Slattery's improved form the An
son feeders nit their stride and toward
he end of the game were giving the
Infants a battle.
Murphy scored IN the first inning, on
his single. and hits by Ryan and Lunte.
It was not until the closing stanza that
the visitors could again tally. Buncheti
hits then resulted in two runs. The
score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
WANTED IN WATERLOO.
Floyd Ely, Of This City, Arrested Fol-
Passing Bad Checks.

Floyd Ely. Of this city. was arrested
by Sheriff Edgar Saturday night or
instructions from Sheriff Ben Hender-
son, of Waterloo, where Ely is wanted
for passing bed checks amounting t.
$50. The checks are said to have been
drawn by Ely on his account here
and were returned by the local bank
because there was no funds in the &C.
count to cash them. Arrangements
were being made today by an attorney
representing Ely TO secure his re-
lease from Jail by posting bond for
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Notice,

All automobiles and other convey
ance going south on South Third ave-
nue. to the c. G. w. passenger depo..
must keep to right side of avenue until
they pass street car before turning into
depot grounds. All violations Of this
notice will be prosecuted. l. S. Willard
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-14
Fir. Destroy. Waterloo stand.

Waterloo, Aug. 1.-THE sTandstand
at the Waterloo baseball park was
burned to the ground at o'clock last
night. To all appearances the fire was
OF incendiary origin as the stand was
al! ahre before It was discovered and
the blaze shot high, lighting the sky.
The club house and bieachers were
not destroyed. The loss is about $4,000.