davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-13

, way, where the odds, according to past
dope. will be against them. The place
will be decided by Tipping silver dol
, lar 1t will be played either in Chica-
go or New York, according to the YER
dict Of fate, and whichever owner wins
the toss will give his team decided
pear to have a slight edge on the White
Sox. but it may be only apparent in
stead OF real. The New Yorkers are
even more confident than they were be-
! fore the series opened. Two Of their
pitchers have stopped the Rowlands
| fat-footed. One of them, Benton. was
| the poorest of their string on the sea-
sons dope in the National League:
The other. Schupp, came back. after
terrific wailoping the first time he
| faced the Sox. and made them eat out
of his hand. So the Giants have three
| southpaws in Sallee. Benton and
Schupp who have shown they can give
uncovered only two Of his regular
hurlers. Cicotte and Faber, and both
have made good by pitching two swell
games apiece. 1t was not their fault
they did not win both of them. There
is just as much chance they can repeat
as there is that Sallee. Benton and
Schupp can duplicate their best per-
formances against Chicago.
That puts It up to the White Sox
again, and the issue depends on wheth-
er they can come back and play tho
game they produced in the first two
battles on their own grounds. II they
can't there won't be any seventh game.
II they can there won't either.
There is no lack of confidence in the
Rowland camp. although they are a
lot less enthusiastic about themselves
than they were when they left Chicago
last Sunday night with two straight
under their belts. They realize they
are on the defensive against a rival
team that is. cocky and confident be-
cause It has just fought itself back to
even terms after getting an awful
handicap in the first two games of the
series.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
HoURLEss AND OMAR WORK.
Crack Thoroughbreds Being Primed
for Special Race Thursday,

August Belmont's Hourless and Will
fred Viau's Omar Khayyam, which will
meet in special race at one mile and
quarter next Thursday at Laurel, If
weather and track conditions are IA
vorable. were worked between the third
and fourth races yesterday afternoon.
Hourless galloped a mile and a quar-
ter in 2-22, while Omar Khayyam went
a slow mile In $50 3-5. The track was
heavy and both horses were under re-
straint all the way.
The chief purpose of the work was to
give both an outing over the track he
fore crowd. Both looked to be in per
feet condition for racing
Malheur, which won the last race yes-
terday by three lengths, paid s1Ss1o
for ~ in the mutuals. and a Joyous
cheer went Up from a few when these
odds were posted. 1t was the biggest
price peid in the mutuals since the fall
season opened in this state.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
GRAND PRIX AUTO RACE.
Mulford and Chevrolet Favorites in
Big Event in Chicago Today

CHICAGO. October 1s.-Ten automobile
racers lined up at the speedway today
awaiting the starting gun that will send
them away in the Grand Prix event of
three races, at 20. so and 100 miles. Ralph
Mulford, who. In the qualifying test yes
terday drove his mount at an average
speed of nearly 11S miles an hour, and
CASTOR Chevrolet. the French driver. are
regarded as favorites Both drive cars
of the same make
The event. which will close the Chicago
racing season, marked the return to the
sport OF Gil Anderson, after Il retire
ment Of more than a year. Anderson
was severely injured in the Labor day
race OF year ago at the Cincinnati
Speedway, and for several months it was
believed that he never would again drive
a racing car.
Despite the wintry weather and the fact
that the race confiicted with the world
series game the promoters expect a fairly
large crowd. The spectators will receive
play-by-play report of the base ball
game.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
COLES A MILD SURPRISE
Outplays Van Week, 3 to 2, in Match
Over Links at Shawnee-on-
Delaware.

SHAWNEE-ON-D October
13.-Matches in the first round of match
play in the invitation fall tournament
terday ended in accordance with ex-
pectations. although Alex Coles OF
Shawnee sprang a mild surprise by de-
feating C. E. Van Week, Baltusrol, 3
up and to play.
The weather was Of the worst pos
sible description. for at an early hour
strong northeast wind that amounted
to almost a gale at times sprang up,
and later rain descended in torrents
In spite of this. the majority of the
players in the first eight players broke
So Gardiner White. the medal winner
had no difficulty in winning his match
from F. C. Hall of Montclair, 3 up and
to play. Summarizes:
First eight-First round-Msx Behr. Bal
tusrol. beat 8. S. Ivison, Cherry Valley, W
and 5 to play; Reginald s. Worthington. Shaw
nee. beat Dan T. Healy. New York. up and
! to play: Alex Coles Shawnee beat Charles Z
Van Week. jr.. Baltusrol, up and to play
Gardiner W. White, Flushing. beat F. c. Hall
Montclair, up and TO play.
Second eight-First round-G. W. Statzell
jr, Aronimink. beat T. J. Sheble, Shawnee.
up. f. ". sawteile. Englewood, heat 6. A
Fogarty, Essex County: l Up; George Roden
baugh Shawnee. beat c. G. Worth.ngton. shaw
nee Up aud / to play II. b. Newton Frank
ford. heat c. NJ. Hicks, Atlantic City, up ant
TO pluy.
Third eight-First round-Edward White
Frankfort heat II. Y. Bernard. Pine Valley
up and 3 to play: L. Deyens. scarsdale bea
D. s. Murphy, Elnira by default; NJ. F. Hauser
shawnee bent j. Ferrick, Seaview, up ant
3 to play: j. G. Snyder. Aronimink. beat Perc.
Thomas, Atlantic City, up and to play.
| Fourth eight-First roEad-G. +. Handle
Glen Riddle, heat N. Z. Jones. Whitemarsh.
up and l TO play Il. S. Sheble, North Hills
| beat H. H. Cornish. Aronimink. up; s. S
| stephens Essex County. beat E; A; Grove. I'M
attached. 8 up and ! to play; =; NJ Horrocks
| Frnnkford. bea, c. V. Murphy, Shawnee, by de
fault
Evening star., 1917-10-13

Technical goes to.Baltimore to meet the
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. The Man
ual Trainers will be without the services
Of two or three OF their regulars because
OF injuries. They are hoping. though, for
good showing against the team Central
defeated week ago by % to g. Business
Hall Military Academy. Nothing is known
OF what kind Of team the latter posse 'ses
Ga11audet opens its season against West
ern Maryland. The Kendall Greeners ap-
pear in their 1917 inaugural under Coach
Fred Moore. at o'clock, against a fast
and capable combination. The Western
Marylanders are strong extensively at this
time Of year, as they usually get an early
start in practice. Gallaudet's lineup will
be Osborn and Wilson ends: Burns and
Showl. tackles: Roboril and Ferguson
guards; Heupel, center: kannapel. quar-
terback: Peard and Willman, ha1fbacks
and Deer, fullback.
Indications are that Georgetown will
have just as successful a season as il
went through year ago. Not only has
the Blue and Gray started the year sue
cessfully, but it is welding together a
machine which probably will run up big
scores again against the majority of elev-
ems it faces. The line is heavy. though
not so experienced as the combination
which wore the colors of the school last
year. However, there is a backf1eld which
Quade are two halfbacks the like Of whom
is possessed by no other institution il
the south except Georgia Tech.
Yesterday the Blue and Gray won
from the Springfield Y NJ. C. A. Train
ing School by 26 to 0. 1t was a clean
cut victory and not a big surprise
either. 1t was thought that the Hill
toppers would get away with the game
by a couple of touchdowns, and that
they got four instead of two does not
make the surprise very great. Be
| cause Springfield held the Dartmouth
Evening star., 1917-10-13
McGRATH'S NEW RECORD.
Olympic and National Titleholde1
Breaks 56-Pound Weight Mark,

NEW YORK. October 13.-Matt Nc
0rath. holder OF olympic and national
championships at throwing the fifty
six-pound weight. added further to his
fAurels at.the final outdoor games of
the New York Athletic Club. held at
Travers Island yesterday. when he
heaved the missile. competing in the
unlimited run and follow style. dis
tance of i3 feet 11z inches. This cf-
fert eclipses the best previous mark
recorded by more than two feet. The
A. A U. record for this style OF throw
ing the 'fifty-six" is credited to John
flanagan. who heayed the missile a
distance OF 40 feet inches in 1901.
On his first attempt McGrath threw
the weight more than forty feet. but
his second try was lower than this
mark. This was because of the poor
footing he had with the ground soft
and soggy. ON his third heave, how
ever. McCrath accomplished his new
record.
Evening star., 1917-10-13

OF more importance than the question
Of pitchers is tho problem whether the
White Sox can emerge from tho slump
that hit them in Gotham The Giants did
not beat Cicotte or F,aber. They licked
the White Sox by standing them on their
heads and proiting by their mistakes on
bases and overconfidence in general.
McGraw's mon did not hit Cicotto any
harder in the third game than in the first,
although one more blow went safe against
Eddie in New York than in Chicago. Also
the Giants counted one moro run on him
in the east than in the west But Cicotte
could not have been victor in the opening
game If the White Sox had played the
same kind of ball behind him and when
at bat as they did in the third game OF
the series.
The New Yorkers did not bat Faber as
hard in the seven innings he pitched on
Thursday as they did in seven innings OF
the second game in Chicago. II tho White
nearly as hard as they did last Sunday
Faber would have been victor in the
fourth game, In spite Of tho poor defensive
game put up by Rowlanfs men, SO 1t is
There is not q hurier on the staff. nor on
any major league staff in the world. who
can beat the Giants in today's game un-
less the sox make run Tor him. and IN
got to play better base ball than they
showed in either game at the Polo
Grounds.
They have played worse base ball on
the Gotham park all the year than any
where else on the circuit. They have
won fewer games there than in any other
park during the regular season, and the
reason Is as much a mystery as base
ball dope always is.
The way things have been breaking
In the first four games it looks as II it
were a good bet the toss of the coin
for the place to play the seventh game
might decide the series. If the Sox
brace and win the fifth game on their
own grounds. they will have to go back
to New York for the sixth game any
Evening star., 1917-10-13

, eleven to two touchdowns was no rea-
son for believing It had a chance
weaker than usual. and it must be re-
membered that a year ago the Blue
and Gray trounced one of Dartmouth's
best combinations.
Short. sharp dashes of the ends by
| Gilroy and McQuade were the deter
mining factors in the victory. Both
backs played splendid foot ball, their
weight and agility in broken-fieid run
ming carrying them for long gains time
after time. The forward pass played
an important part also, one touchdown
and several long runs being made on
them.
Maryland State was compelled to re-
| arrange its backfield yesterday at the
last moment for its game with the
Navy today. Mills. who was carded to
start at fullback, has been shifted to
| left half; Snyder, who would have been
| left out of the contest because of a
! bruised shin. is to play full, and Ike
! Ma cdonald will be at right half. Stubs
one of the regular linemen also will
/ be out of the game. with bruised hip
Fletcher. one of the best backs is not
| in shape to start because of a twisted
Sknee.
| Yesterday IN writing of the foot bail
games scheduled today one of the most
| important contests in some way was
oyerfooked-Ohio State VS. Northwest
| ern- These ~ institutions fought IL
out last year for the right to the west
ern conference championship. 1t is not
! known what kind of an eleven North
| western has this fall, but Ohio Stats
still has Chick Harley in its lineup.
which means that it still is formidable
1t is possible that the championship of
/ the conference will be decided on the
result of today's contest, though not
probable
Evening star., 1917-10-13
IN EXCLUSIVE COMPANY.
Notre Dame Eleven Plays Wisconsin
for First Time in Nine Years.

MADISON, Wis. October 12.-For the
first time in nine years, the Notre Dame
team today met a foot ball eleven belong
ing to the western conference. when it
ella shed with the University of Wisconsin.
Coach Richards announced that his
team was physically intact with the ex-
ception of Bondi and Sivyer. both of
whom are nursing injured ankles. yet he
said he believed the odds were in favor
of his opponents on account of the mex
perience Of his men.
Degree. Notre Danes star punter, is
a cripple and his place at right guard
was filed by Madigan.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
BIG WESTERN GAME TODAY,
Ohio State and Northwestern Clash
in Important Contest.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 13-Ohio
State and Northwestern. the two teams
which battled here late last season for
the foot ball championship of the West
ern Conference, met here today on Ohio
field to determine which ope shall be
eliminated from this years champion
ship race.
Ohio State, which won last years
championship. loomed up as the strong
er team, as it has practically all Of it's
| last years varsity men in the line, in
cIuding Chic Harley. all-American
halfback. The Evanstonians. on the
other hand, have had their team sadly
depleted by graduations and military
lservice.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
Holy Cross Crushed.

WORCESTER. Mass. October "a
Brown won its third contest of the sea-
son here yesterday, crushing the Holy
Cross team under a 27 to score.
Brooks line smashing netted the WIN
ners two Of their touchdowns early in
the game. He also registered three
points on beautiful drop kick, which
came in the second period and from
the 33-yard mark.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
UP SOX, NOT THEIR PITCHERS,
STOP GIANTS IN FIFTH GAME
Will Have to Play Better Than in New
York to Beat Met Grawites- -Cicotte and
Sallee Probable durlers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


played each mas
battle for
coin a
all the more
will
the eopeninE because 10 much
That
McGaw
Evening star., 1917-10-13
Giants Favorites at Home
Over Chicago at 81 Odds

NEW YORK, October 13.-The
fact that today II the 18th had
NO effect ON the usually supersti-
tious base ball fans in New York
and they were Offering odds of
to this morning that tho Ginats
would defeat the White Sex at
Chicago this afternoon. A num-
her Of bets OF 10 to were made
that the Giants would win the
series. Giant money, which was
scarce mp to the day before the
opening game, now II much in
evidence here.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
CHICAGO HAS GREEN ELEVEN.
Meets Vanderbilt, But Expects Cold
Weather to Check Veterans.

CHICAGO. October 13 The University
e Cl;cago TO-DAY brought out practically
. green team against Vanderbilt Uni
,syoffity's veterans in the first foot ball
same. which is expected to give line
on Chicago's chances for the western
Conference title this season.
Vanderbilt, under Coach Dan Nc
Guigan. former Michigan star. is said
- be strong, but Coach 4. A. Stagg ex-
poets his team 70 make a favorable
showing and possibly, with the aid of
cold weather, outplay the southerners.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
mrs. MUNSON A winner
IN GOLF SEM|-F|NALS
Defeats Miss Rosenthal at Hunting
don Valley in Berthellyn
Cup Match.

NOBLE, Pa, October ia remarkable
streak of brilliant golf on the last nine
holes gave Mrs. George s. Nunson Of
Merton a well earned victory over Miss
Elaine Rosenthal Of Chicago, in the semi
final round Of the Berthellyn cup tourna-
ment played at the Huntingdon Valley
Club yesterday.
Mrs. Munson won by up and to play
and. though the result was great shock
10 the gallery. it was freely admitted
that she thoroughly deserved her triumph.
Mrs. Munson won by outplaying Miss
Rosenthai at the latter's own speciality
approaching and putting
Rarely has a woman put up a steadier
or more consistent game for eight con-
secutIve holes than Mrs. Munson did on
the last half OF today's match.
Mrs. Barlow Also Wins.
Mrs Ronald II. Barlow of the Merton
Cricket Club did the expected and de-
feated Miss Mildred CaverIy of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. but only by hair
line decision The score was up in favor
of Mrs. Barlow. and but for the fact that
the breaks of the game came her way on
the sixteenth and eighteenth holes the
verdict would have been reversed.
Mrs Barlow and Mrs. Munson will
meet in the deciding battle for the cup
today. The summary:
First sixteen. ssmi-hnsi round-Mrs G. 8
eago. 2 up and 1 to play: Mrs. Z. II. Barlow
Merton, defeated Miss Mildred Caverly, Phila
delphia Cricket Club. up:
Second sixteen, semi-final roand-Mrs. James
A. Keroyd. Stenton, defeated Miss Edith Tar
sotere: Old York Road. up and to play
Mrs. J. +. Doyle, Sorthhams. defeated Mrs. c
b. Keen. st. Darids, up and TO play.
Third ,i.teen sen ssIni,fnsi final rogns@M,ss Mar
A Eisasser, Old York Road. 4 mp and 3 tc
play; Mrs. s. 2. Peck. Philadelphia Cricket
Uub. defeated Miss Katharine Tenney. Merton
! up in 10 holes.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
"0ldest Player in World"
Is in Chicago to See Game

CHICAGO, October &c. T.
Page, who lays claim to being
the "0ldest base ball player in
the wOrld.- fs in Chicago today
from Atlanta, Ga, to see the fifth
game of the world series.
Page played ball fifty years ago
before the formation of the pro-
fessiOnal leagues. With A. G.
SpaldinE he formed the Rock
ford "FOrest Citys" and played
first base on that team. He after
ward became part owner of the
Chicago National League team.
Evening star., 1917-10-13
Penn and Swarthmore to Battle.

PHILADELPHIA. October 13.-The
University of Pennsylvania and Swarth-
more foot ball teams met or Franklin
Field today in their annual gridiron
struggle. Coach Folweli expected to
start the game with three new mon
1n the line-up and to shift the position
Of Another
Evening star., 1917-10-13
FOUR HIGH school. ELEVENS
SCHEDULED TO PLAY TODAY
Central and Eastern Have Contests Here.
Business and Technical Away.
Gallaudet Opens u. Wins.
BY II. C. BYRD.


was duntfn week.
the Blue and White
n
lh, hnskvr
Evening star., 1917-10-13

A motor sleigh built for a Russian
grand duke has cigar shaped body
and is propelled by suction turbine
operating against the air in front.
Evening star., 1917-10-13

Serst. Patrick Sheehy. L. s. A.. and
Patrick Riordan were at Great Falls
for the week end. Rough water dur
ing the day made the sport uncomfort-
able, but after sundown, when there
was but little wind. the sportsmen land
ed several bass. Two large ones were
amcng them.
Evening star., 1917-10-13

Base ball critics, managers. players
and fans have nothing but words of
praise fer the new unpiring system.
which places an arbiter at each of the
four bases.
Evening star., 1917-10-13

Louis Perron was on the river near
Trammells for a, week end outing. He
was one of many sportsmen who tried
their luck there the week end, and, he
stated. most of them caught fish No
large catches were made he.stated, his
catch being three small-mouth bass.
The river is literally filled with
bass" he said. but not many large
ones are being caught"
Evening star., 1917-10-13

AS the White Sox special sped across
Ohio along Lake Erie. Rowland's
charges saw their first snowstorm of
the season.
Evening star., 1917-10-13

Betting odds on the series have shift
ed from three to one that Chicago would
win to three to two that the Giants
win.
Evening star., 1917-10-13

Christy Mathewson, 1.-The old MASTER
who came to Chicago on the White
Sox special. is confident that McGraw's s
men will continue to play the brand of
game they exhibited at the Polo
grounds and win the series
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-02
COUNTY NOTIFIED TO GET, 10
OVER QUOTA TO REPLACE
THOSE REJECTED.
SOME ACCEPTED az LOCAL
BOARD WILL BE REJECTED
To Replace This Shortage Local Board
Is Instructed to Accept Enough Men
to Equal 10 Per Cent Over Quota Of
226-WiIl Neeessitate Fourth Call.

Marshall county must supply for the
national army its quota Of 226, and in
addition 10 per cent more, or twenty
three others must be passed and ac-
tons to this effect were received from
the office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder this forenoon. The effect of
the order will be that the board must
call enough to pass 249 men, as ac-
cepted, in order that out Of that num-
Der there may finally be enough to
make the county's quota Of 226.
The instructions are in effect that a
certain percentage Of the men passed
by the physicians of the local board
and not exempted or discharged by the
local board will be exempted or dis
charged by the district board or re-
jected by the regular army physicians
who will examine all recruits after
they are in camp and before they en-
ter the federal army service. Those
who will be exempted or discharged by
the district board, and who will be re-
jected at the camp when examined, Is
esolmated at ~ per cent
Will Issue Third Call.
1t is to bring the quota of the county
up to 226 after the district board has
exempted and discharged some and the
army surgeons have rejected others
that 1t will be necessary to replace to
make the county's quota.
1t is not expected that 249 will be
accepted out Of 200 per cent Of the
county's quota of 226, so the board Is
Instructed as soon as it knows the
probable number that will be accepted
by 1t out Of the 200 per cent to sum-
mon enough more to make the quota
and the additional 10 per cent.
The summons for the second ISL to
appear Tuesday for examination went
out Wednesday night. The summons
for the third $50 will go into the mails
tonight.
Between now and Sunday DR.. w. 5.
Devine is planning to call conference
Of the physicians who will do the ex-
aiming for the purpose Of arranging
the routine Of the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-02
AZ the hospitals.

Roy Baker. Of Rhodes was brought
% the Deaconess hospital late Wednes-
day afternoon for an operation for
acute gangrenous appendicitis. which
twas performed at s o'clock. No drain
lage was necessary. and today the pa
,tient is sitting up. He will return
home Friday. KS
Mrs. " j. Uridil, Of Clutter, under
Iwent a very serious operation for cam
iicer at the peaconess this morning.
(Her condition is only fair.
Mrs. j. Fl. Dickson, Of Tama, is a
patient at the Deaconess, where she Is
|being prepared for an operation to be
performed Friday morning. An old ul-
Ger has necessitated the making of an
|artifcial opening for the stomach.
Mrs. A. c. Kouthenbeutel, of Hub
bard. is another patient at the Deacon
less. being prepared for an operation
for abdominal tumors, to be performed
saturday.
Conrad Biesnecker, Jr., of Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-02

underwent an operation on his nose at
the Deaconess this morning.
/. Three operations for the removal Of
tonsils and adenoids were performed
at the Deaconess this morning. The
patients were Truman. the S-year- old
son of A. B. Cooper, Of Conrad; Gill
bert. the g. saar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Blue, 200 North Seventh street;
and Orlyn, the s-year-old son of r. A.
Swartz OK South Ninth street. Miss
Aseneth Love, 400 Fremont street, had
her tonsiis removed.
Mrs G. A. Wike, of lone, Wash. a
member Of motoring party en- route
from an eastern trip, was taken i'll and
removed to the Deaconess for treat
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-02
MARRIED..
Stegaii.'Reavis.

At the home of the BRIDES daughter,
Mrs. Piercy E. Everts, 105 South Fourth
street, at $3.50 Wednesday night, Rev.
F. j. Thomas united in marriage Alfred
Stegall and Mrs. Mira E. Reavis, both
Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ste
gall attended the bridal pair. Mrs.
Everts served refreshments after the
ceremony, assisted by Mesdames George
Bartlett, of Albion, George Hedstrom,
and Frank TRACER. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bartlett were in attendance at the we'd
ding from out Of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-02
Licensed to Wed.

Leroy T. Mann, aged 81, Of Havcr-
hill, and Alvina o. Pischel, aged IS, Of
Laurel.
Robert e. West farmer. aged 20, Of
Haverhill, and Olive A. Tweed, aged
"a, city.
Franklin Harmon, 1aborer, aged g..
and M Catherine West, aged At, both
of this city.