davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
MARRIED p.
Pulis-StanfeId,

Otis Pulls and Miss Alice Stanfield,
both Of Iowa Falls, were married by
Justice B. L. Burritt Tuesday after
noon at 2:3O. The groom is a machin-
list and he and his bride will live In
Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
Neville to Aviation Camp.

Word received from Earl Neville,
who went to the officers training
camp at Fort Smelling. says that he is
leaving the camp for Princeton, \. j.,
to take aviation training.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
GIVE 500 TO RED CROSS.
Farmers Elevator Company, Of Dillon
Votes Share Of Its Profits.

The Farmers Elevator Company, OF
Dillon, at its meeting Monday evening,
voted 500 for the Red Cross. LeGrand
township is actively at work and eN-
poets to come in with more than It's
allotment toward the $4,000 fund for
Marshall county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
In the District Court.

F. P. Bell has filed suit to forec1ose
on mortgage for $500 against land
| in Marion township. The mortgage was
given by c. P. Axtell. but the land has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
WORK STARTED IN NORTH THIRD
AVENUE ROAD NEAR CITY
LIMITS.
ABOUT FOUR MILES TO
BE PERMANENTLY GRADED
Last Of Permanent Bridges in This
Stretch Of Highway is Being Com
pIeted-East Main Street Road
Grading Postponed Until Later in the
Season.

Work on the second contract for
permanent grading of parts of the
county highway system was begun
Tuesday By crew of men on the
North Third avenue road This con-
tract was let to William Cox, of Vim
ton, with the other three contracts
early in the spring. Work was begun
by the contractor at the end of the
stretch of gravel placed by the super
visors year or two ago a quar-
ter Of mile north of the city limits.
The graders are working north and
the road is to be put to permanent
grade for a distance of about four
miles. Arrangements have been made
by the supervisors to purchase enough
soil from abutting farms to fill the
road to proper grade across the Iowa
river valley. All of the permanent
bridges and cuiverts in this stretch of
road have been finished, excepting one,
which will be completed in short
time. This road grading contract will
require six weeks or two months to
1nfa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20
POSTPONE East Main Work.

Because of rainy weather and also
because final arrangements have not
been made yet by the county TO pro-
cure earth from abutting land to grade
up the road, the work of grading the
East Main street road has been post
poned until later in the season. The
contractor, z. j. Snugart, uf Neraua,
was ready to start work. but arrange
ments for procuring the land had not
been completed. He started on work
elsewhere and will not now be able
to get to this job for perhaps two
months.
The Marietta road work is progress
ing. The building of the new road
thru the Peter Nelson land is well I'M
der way. This road takes the place OF
the highway that crossed the NJ & st.
L. tracks twice in less than mile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-20

been sold to Fred e. Triggs, who Is
named defendant. Nv
j. A. Ward has filed suit against Gra-
ham Smith to collect on promissory
note for $500. 80.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

NOxf
49, - - A11r
v1y - thaR 49, !
and Ma Nuuun. - 1DoD
winter - - EeUR -
purchaseA 60 - - 1on9 -
On R1dgevooa Al - - -
winter hoOe A1Ee-
NJ. and Ms. Fr.nk Young III -
denly On Tuesday. haing ennn4 -
o. account Of the pg9nAkAEe e01-
nece Of their daughter
H. Dean. Who has boaa Gpa1G
several .eeks as Tribb1es has Gn0e
70 tie west coast wishing 70 - III
part of Florida before reeU16G
Quite a number of the Iflba1e
guests have gone their several vays-
TIE Kenms x1o have been living
= re Martin cottage have ret1rsed
. -.es- Illinois home
NJ. aad Ms Baum Visited re Don
sa-r.Lss q &. 1ayS s5ace. pleasant
= .szkEx cTer c.G -Les ~oen I'd
xzs school ocE-
--e Por, Orange L-nra-r and Ii
e--r association = -exsog steps 70
incorporate tie =ocze-,
J. 3 Case las 5<-u appointed adj
-.-sS--A-or .1Ea TIE I'll annexed Of
.1e estate o. -he .z-e Ms Nay Per
AIS
NJ Se=lz. las hsS L= dead .So1
.-.n@s oU- q his citrus trees l.
certainly :11rES ne appearance @
Is premises Most q is however.
prefer % vail z,-l TIE sure enough
ssei re sao<s 1c-s clearly Here
al hare --sSs s-e s1o11oE Blossoms
so6 buds o1- -sese z-e scarce enough
- Sf-~S. r7F-rsSf--
>.le Sce H-1sn sass has been
E-zl ssnc- .1e -s-s unpleasant
-eSs The SCRIBE Las English PEAS
-.a--sz5 February 5. -.z- a-e 80 zack
-5E. soS bioSSonIs. .E-l :o1cE
-Ccs visible potatoes PLANTED Z ~e-s
z---- - --e1e $40 wing blossom
IDS z-t : crap y -a1.shes ,az- .zss
-1----- Tbs shows the posS. oi1a
--> = rs cllN-e x1ea -zcA E-cs.
@c-S 1cz interfere
Or s-e=- Gs1s s1c~ ~ e1i-s
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

there has oo6 - = -
place TIE 1AE1hn1 - -
amps either n -
burn 1au aAyfzg1k
Ms yohneo1o ~ -
interest 2aaserB N1U1R
callers
Tie -.zss= u - - =
cen1sr have deei1n1 -
% .7C-cor1-e =, - - &
ADong -ae i0cAo0 -
Prince George yeGeeE0nv -
" Ee-ck q Lynn. -
<-.enx - OAy.nuA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
Attorney David Shcig1 vas 4 husi-
ness visitor n jacksonville Wednes-
Sa~

Nj snG Ms. T5cs~ Bishop. who
Rad ceeC located for tie season u the
WI Rowe residence On EsSe street
u.s. co1h q Michigan avenue 6spa--
- Wednesday fer their Ac-e = Tor
o-.o. Canada
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
RELIEF FUND
NOW TOTALS $3.50

-1e e--.e-e Isl 81 1css vae lave
EFs- - ter s1sS2-cs = Ss1s a. %
- c1s-s. y Belgium :
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

FOR SALE The best lccase6 tza-
kAicw IN NAxhAU PARK See Z ~
SO GcsotAl avec2e A.d get tie eElce
2 A. WESTON go.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
uAME1 No
FINANCIAL NEWS

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22
TlKWEMHER

FOR FLORIDA: Fair eeeerai Ard
ooukhesN. peoe1Asy rasa northern Per
ties teasght and Frdsy- Gesre .
Moderate east Wsfd&- exceF< sc@
Over northwest Pc~6ca-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

Ms 4 & Greene a-c daughter
Mss Ee-@1 Greene .-o hare Sp<c.
SeTe-a. El-s-s Z -1r-oEa a11 ~e-e
his SeAoe lcSa-4. a. --s Mors.acG
SI Ee~1 scS All Third avenues .sE
sa-.-4- = - seek .o- t-es- hone =
Ss-ss-- as Stopping =1-cazs a. Chat
-2-ocsa Ts1-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

TIE pee&sE,e has iaG-e4ssS sAkS q
the Nssszprs K5ve-. szz r : ETs- Gfr-
the Pains states 1eS-r we're --.
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nnRxheAx O. tie AxsA11c Ezssoa--
excew tie Y.ogaGz Pe.iEA
A J MITCHELL xs.eo-c25ES
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

WEATHER BUllETtN
q. g. ooQ0reRes4 81 Aa~seE<t--<
W0a4hef vrea1-
OAeerv1tsooD yAkse =. s 81. = =
156h Merriam C0a.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-22

= +%+++:.:.-.
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i CHICAGO GRAIN AND :.
PROVISION MARKET
- -
= =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
Shortest Bali Game On Record Was Played
 In Just g Minutes

A baseball record that is likely to remain permanently in the dope books was established seven years ago today on the Southern League let in AAtianta, Ga, when Atlanta de- feated MoEtle, playing full nine in- .nings, in exactly thirty-two minutes. This is the briefest game on record by full ten minutes. The nearest approach to 1t was made in 1912 at .Binghamton, when the local club Of the New York state league and the Albany team rushed through con- test in forty-two minutes.
 In September, 1904, Atlanta was the scene of another hurry-up con- test, when the Crackers and Shreve- port pulled off a pastime in forty four minutes. Back in 1898 San Francisco and Oakland turned the trick in forty-seven minutes, which then constituted record, tying the one set up in 1884 by the Dayton and Ironton, Ohio, clubs. es4.
 It is a coincidence that all but one, of these exceptionally rapid games were played during the month of September. The time record for a double-header of two full games was hung up in 1905, when the Oakland and Los Angeles clubs of the Coast, League, tore off the first game in. forty-seven and a half minutes, and the second in fifty-one minutes, the two contests requiring an hetar aud thirty eight and a half minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
DEPALMA BREAKS TRACK RECORD AT
 >SHEEP'SHEAD BAY

New York, Sept. r. = Ralph Dc Palma, the Italian speed marvel, who is the popular favorite in the Hark-I ness Trophy race at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway next Saturday afters noon, worked out four miles yesterday over the Bay course in 2m. 3 2-5s.. better than the present record of 2nl.5 s.57s., held by himself. De Palrna,a average was better than 11S miles per hour. s3
 "I am right for the trip,'' said Ralph after he had been c1ocked, land all I want to beat Resta and the field is a fair break in racing luck. De Palma will probably not do much practice from now until the time for the elimination trials. as he feels that he has his car in the best possible condition. ce.,.5s-S
 Tommy Milton, who won the Prov- idence 100-nile Derby last Saturday, wired his entry from the Rhode Is. land capital. Dario Resta will preb4 ably workout for the first time to. morrow,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
Billy Papke, Former
 Boxer of Note, Has
 31st Birthday Today

William Papke, the we'll known grocer, and also dealer in biffs, slams, punches and staple and fancy knockouts, win pass his thirty-first milestone today. Billy made his mundane debut at Spring Valley, H., and is of German descent. His fath- CT was a coal miner, and Billy fol lowed in his footprints, spending his leisure time above the ground in boxing and playing baseball with the village boys. His first money fight was pulled off at La Sale, H., and Billy, who was then nineteen, re- ceived $5 for licking a Mexican.
 A little later he was matched with Milt Kenny at Peoria, and got the Winners end, s125. This looked like big money to the country boy, and he determined to stick to the game. He fought his way to the top of the middleweight heap. but lost his title to Stanley Ketchel Billy has saved a large part of the money he receiv- ed from his battles and owns a pros porous grocery store and consider able real estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
WILL GIANTS BE
 ERRAIlCkAS ; THEY
 FACE WHITE SOX?

New York, Sept. 1.-The Giants. since they established a pronounced lead for the pennant, have experienced two periods of play of clearly defined contrasts. Their second trip West was the period in which they put in thGir most effective pennant licks. That period, it has since been demon trated. told the story. The second period was the time between their home coming and their departure last week They didn't play nearly as we'll then as on the Western trip. There was a distinct difference in the quality of their team play and dis tf1ct deterioration. They weren't uithin 25 per cent. of the same team.
 lThe hitting in the good period was timely and together, the base running was done with good Judgment. No such mistakesSof judgment as during the home stay was manifest. The fielding was slightly inferior during the home stay. but that was not a point of consequence. The pitching was not of material difference.
 The fact is the Giants on the whole have had excellent pitching from the lime they spurted to the front. They are still getting it-McGraw has handled his pitchers with rare judg- mant--and a continuation of the form they have shown for the last two months will give the Giants a better chance in the big series than ability Z in any other one department. It is, of
 course, quite possible that the White lSox. will have better pitching, but it will have to be high class all the time to eclipse what present developments indicate will be forthcoming on the New York side.
 The Giants, in their best form, have art equal chance with any team in the game, but they have been an cratic crowd. See them on their good days and you'd bank on them to beat any body; see them on their poor days and you'd think mighty little of their chances in big series. You can anaIyze individually and. collectively from now until doomsday, but no amount of analysis can foresee whether a team will be at it's best or
 worst in the post-season series. The whole question hinges largely on that The whole question hinges largely on that Which team will be the tenser,
 the tighter, the more overwrought and therefore the less likely to play
 its normal game? Or will they be
 equally afflicted. or neither afflicted
 They are both high strung, nervous teams.
 gThe White Sox have been shade stronger in their league than the Giants have been in theirs, and, are
 in a stronger. league. Yet no team k1n recent years has, had in it the
 ability to rise to greater heights than this years Giants. They are of po-
 teptial greatness. but uncertain. Men 1 tan Axt1tGdes Haiis Eo far toward decid-
 sngae1fs seriese and espscfaify the firsf game or twos and in the matter oi i temperament and nervousness and | that sort of thing the White Sox seen ito be much the same sort of team
 las theA Giants Tn the mood, they ftoe. aretcapable of, great things.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
WHITE SOX ABLE TO HAMMER LEFT
 HANDED PITCHING

New York, Sept. 17-Noninated for membership in the Ananias Club-the nan who started the report that the
 Chicago White Sox could not hit or
 win against jsouthpaw pitching, of
 which they will have plenty to face in the coming world series.f The Row
 landites have run up a batting aver age of .260 against sportsiders this
 season, and have landed 26 out of Al
 games in which left handlers opposed
 them, a percentage of $50, since one of these games was a tie.
 The Chicago Americans have had plenty of work against southpaws this
 year, fork-handed fingers having
 been flung against them in 68 games.
 The Pale Hose have responded by making 169 runs and BAY hits in 1885 times at bat. Y
 Oscar Felsch leads his! team in hit | ting, with Joe Jackson close behind.
 Both against southhanders, 'Hap's'
 average being 1856 and the generals l .342. McMullin, Weaver's under study. is close to the 300 mark, and Eddie Collins 25 points below it. Weaver has hit ..269, against the Salees, the Schupps and the Bentons sAO O tp John Collins, s222; Risberg, .22I, and ] Schalk, 1884.
 The one left-hander the Sox haven't beaten (and won't be able to beat) this season is Eddie Plank. He has a perfect victory against him, consist ing of one victory. Willie Mitchell, Ernie Koob, Fred Coumbe, George Ruth and Hubert Leonard each took 1 a pair of games from the pace setters,
 and Herb Pennock, ."Slim'' Love and | Harry Harper each defeated the Chi cago nine once. Koob, Harper and Mitchell registered shut-outs against them.
 1 The southpaw who needed help in i downing the Pale Hose was Koob.
 The young no-hit hero, when he beat
 them the first time, did not travel the full distance, falling by the wayside in the sixth. Sothoron protected his 1 lead. Love and Pennock, in their
 wins, and Coumbe, in one of his, were added starters. The New York and l Cleveland gunners pitched ably as rescuers, but the work of the Bos- 1 tonian was nothing to brag about. i Leonard and Ruth collaborated in
 a 15-inning tie against the future
 champions on July 21. The south 1 handlers whom the Sox beat were
 Koob and Mogridge, four times;
 Hamilton, Coumbe and Ruth, three
 times; Coveleskie and Boehling,
 twice; Cullon, Leonard, Harper, Love
 and, Mitchell, once. Plank is the left I handler who kept the Sox to the low Lest batting average this season, their | highest figure being obtained against | We1lman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
CATCHER RUEL OF
 TANKS LOOKS FINE TO LOCAL CROWD
(BY WAGNER)


 New York sport writers have been saying that Harold, Muddy Rue1, will be one of the best atchers in the American league next season. Local fans had a chance to see the young ster in action at Newfield park yes- terday when the New York Americans played the Bridgeport outfit. Ruel is built on the lines of Ray Schalk, the great White Sox backstop. He is very snappy while in action, and is a great thrower to bases. In twice up Ruel made one hit, sending in a run. Rue1 came from Memphis of the Southern league. The final score was Yankees A., Bridgeport l.
 E Ruel went in to catch after the veteran Nunamaker retired in the fifth. Monroe started the game all lowed Bridgeport one run in four in- nings. 1t was peculiar that this run was scored without the aid of hit. In the second, Downey walked, went to second when Ivers was hit. by a pitched ball, advanced to third of1 Egans sacrifice and scored on an out
 As a matter of fact Bridgeport got only one hit during the whole contest and .Newbauer made that by beating out an infield tap in the eighth. Slim Love, WHO T0pldCGu MOuTOG, IldQ Cu0 local boys buffaioed by his speed. In the fifth and sixth he struck out the side in order. Altogether famed nine. Townsend of the American Chain team started in the box for the locals. He escaped with only one run during the four rounds he off1ciated. Bond. who relieved him, got ,by until the ninth when he was assaulted for four hits and three runs. Miller and Ward and Ruel getting singles and Gedeon a double.
 Manager Donovan sent all his reg ulars except Baker. Peckinpaugh, Pipp and Nunamaker were allowed to retire in the fifth, Ward recruit from the South Carolina league, going to shortstop and Gedeon moving to first while Fritz Maisel went to second. The home club was obliged to use To- cal talent because the regular Bridge port players had gone home. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
gEEEAIED
 BYsBUFFALO CLUB

/ Buffalo, N. r., Sept. IT. = A sen- :sstional ninth inning rally gave the tBuffalo sInternational League club a Victory over the Giants in an exhibi- sfion game here yesterday, by 5to 4. lThe Giants apparently had the game won when the local club went to bat an theN ninth, but Jeff Tesreau weak fened.s Caristrom and Jackson doub- led, and Steinfeldt lifted the ball over the right field fence, breaking up the game,
 Newi York got away to a two-run lead ins the first inning on "a base on balls tosBurns, Robertson's inf1eld hit, iKauff's sacrifice and a double by EFletoher. Buffalo scored fone also in fthe first inning. and tied the score in lthe third The Giants forged ahead fagafn. ins the sixth on doubles by Hol- Ike and Gibson, Wifhot's single and
 Murray sasacriice fly
 About eight thousand fans turned ,out for the game. Nearly half, of them 5were on the field and hits into the Fcrowdswere good for only two bases. R.H.E. saiants 2 ososolo 20 0 o-4 Il I Bunalo Os1,0 o 0 o s-5 2
 Ba4terfes-Ring, McCabe. Jaynes, tand Daily; Anderson and Tesreau and tGibson.
 Pitcher George Smith, outfielder tRoss Young and infielders Joe Rod- Figuez and George Kelly, recalled by lthe Giants from the Rochester club DofA the International League, joined Hhe New York club here today and were taken west.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
FOOTBALL
 PROSPECTS GOOD


 Philadelphia, Sept. 17-Although the college year dbes not begin. until Sep- .temlber 28, several football colleges of the University of Pennsylvania have reported to Captain Hennie Miller at Franklin Field.
 Lawson Robertson, track coach, will have charge of the gridiron candi- dates until Bob FolweH reports for work. According to Ian agreement at the annual meeting of the national colleague athletic directors, profes- sional coaches must not take charge of the squads until the college year commences.
 This. means that F'olwell will not report at Franklin Field until Sep- tember 2S, and with the first game scheduled for October 23 and the Southern trip on to meet Georgia Tech the next week, Penn has hard task in front of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-17
HERzOC DECLARES HE MAY
 NOT PLAY, IN WORLDS SERIES
Giants Second Baseman Very Weak and Discouraged
 His Home in Maryland.

Ridge1y, Md, Sep 17-aUnless the present condition of my health inn proves materially shall not play baseball again. said Charley Herzog last night. t'Yes, I mean that unless I feel a lot better I will not play in the Worlds Series. I will not play because it is physical imp possibility. I left the team because I had reached the limit of my powers and simply could not go any further
 Amy one who knows me knows that I love baseball and that I have to feel pretty badly before am willing to keep out of a game. Many time this season I played when wonder ed whether my legs would hold me up..
 eff I can't get in<o the big series it will meania whole lot more to me than it possibly could to any one else. I'll get into it if I feel that I can go through with it, but if it wasfto be played tomorrow there W. lid not be g chance for me.
 "I am too weak and too sick My normal weight is 164 pounds, but now weigh IA. haven't any strength or energy. This week. of rest here at home has undoubtedly done me some 50OO, DuI l IdVSu Sd1ASa <t1 OuIC6 of that lost weight yet.
 You know. that when I am in shape always want to keep on the . move. I thought the other day that some exercise might do me good, and I started out to walk across country with some of the boys. Before had gone half mile I had to sit down un- der tree. The old pep isn't there.
 "Any talk of having trouble with McGraw on the club is nonsense. ] told both McGraw and MT. Hemp stead the day of the last double head CT with Philadelphia that I had reached nay limit and that I was going
 home to try to get into such condition that I could help the club in the ser- ies.
 .All the boys knew that was go- ing. I said goodbye to them in the club house after the game. I knew wasn't fit to play in those three dou- ble headers with the Phillies, hui knew too that we had to stop them to sew up the race and I was bound to do my part. / said before thai series that I was going to play 1T those games if it meant that I would neer put on a uniform again. 'We1l, I played and was lucky enough to go pretty well, but when the games were over was through. Any ! how, we stopped them, took foul games out of six and killed all pen. nant hopes for Pat Moran. "My doctor tells me that my trou. ble is general breakdown. which
 primarily is due to the fall got 1T the Pennsylvania Station on April 24 went back too soon, I guess. The Ro16 fn to1r time, but had been out three week: and an X-ray examination showed tha- 1 my spine wasn't broken. just could not keep out any longer after began 1 to feel we'll again. I suppose I an paying for it now.
 My chief trouble. so far as I car | tell, seems to be with my nerves ant stomach. don't sleep well, and tha 1 is something new to me. used tt | sleep so that an alarm clock would | get discouraged trying to waken me.