davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-05-25
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New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

IN
live OAKS STILL
/. INCREASING lead
Harpoons Put Up Strong Battle to
Down LeaderS-M OhaWkS Lose

4 Last night was a tough evening for
contenders in the race for first place
An the City Bowling league, the Har-
poems and the Mohawks, aspirants
Tor the crown, going down to defeat,
While the Live Oaks, the present pos
SCISSORS of the leading position man.
aged to increase their standing slight
~. The important clash of the night
brought together the Live Oaks and
the Harpoons. After winning two
straight games. and having strong
hopes for cleanup. the leaders were
downed in the final game by one pin.
Brilliant bowling by Cage and Rich
ter aided the victors, while "Pop'
Nichols put up a strong game for the
yAnquished quintet. The Areos proved
too strong tor Eddie Anderson's Mo-
hawks and won the extra game of
three rolled. Forgetting his pet all
mont, Charley Hoss", Rogers got in
TO the fray fast evening and celebrat-
ed tho return by smashing the pins
AL over the alleys. His total score OF
the night was 35s and was far in the
lead over any Of the league contest
ants of the evening.
In the Skinner Chuck company
league, the Once and Shipping Room
qlIintets won from the Drill Chuck
and Tool Room f1ves. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
fine WRESTLING
BOUTS ARRANGED
YentreS and Peterson to Meet In
Finish Match Nov. II

Arrangements are complete Tor one
of the greatest wrestling exhibitions
ever staged in this city, which takes
place in Turner hall Saturday eve
ming, November II. The card is made
up of three crack-a jack bouts, with
all performers we'll known to local
followers of the mat game. In the
star bout Alvah Ventres of Berlin
will encounter A. Peterson, champion
of Norway, in a finish bout These
sterling grapplers met in this city &C.
tober 26, at Turner hail. and the fans
on hand on that occasion are still
talking Of the exhibition put up by
both men. The affair on that occa-
sion was for one hour, and at the end
of the sixty minutes neither grappler
had succeeded in downing the other.
With no time limit, the next match
should be a whirlwind affair
Raymond in Semi Final.
The semi-final will bring together
Jack Raymond of Boston and Tiger"
ity needs no introduction to the
wrestling fans hereabouts. Kent, is
one of the best known amateurs in
Connecticut, and should prove a wor
thy foe for the Bay Slater This
match will also be to a finish.
The curtain raiser will bring to-
gether Pat Mccarthy of New Haven,
conquerer of "Kid' Benjamin in the
recent show and Alex George of this
city. George wrestled a thirty min
ute draw with Burnham of New Hav-
en- on the night of the Ventres- Ben
jamin fiasco. The McCarthyG George
battle will be for 80 minutes.
True craftsmanship.
The coming show is one that should
attract all lovers Of sport in this city
and from nearby towns. The true
craftsmanship shown by Manager
Smith in the recent exhibition. with
the loss Of several dollars confronting
him by putting on the show as adver-
tised, proves him and Mr.. Ventres to
be promoters that keep their word
with the public and give them what
they advertise.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
McCUE FAVORS BOXING
neuoocxntsc ASDemblyman Confident
y nmnS IL Drafting to Legalize Sport
y New York VIII Pass Legislature.

Now York, Nov. 9.-Out Of the
xnuftifArious expressions of opinion
favorable to the adoption of new
boxing law has come the definite
declaration that a new bill to legalize
the sport will be introduced at the
NEXT session Of the legislature, which
Will begin on January l. Martin q.
McCue, just reelected to the State
Assembly from the twelfth Manhattan
district, has pledged himself to intro
duce a bill as soon as the legislative
body conveneS.
McCue, as q matter Of fact, now Is
IT work on measure providing for
state control Of the sport of boxing.
and he predicts that the new bill Will
be Of such character as to enlist the
support Of all interested in the re-
Mobilization Of form of contest that
has been strongly approved by the
military authorities and in addition
has been proved to be beneficial in its
effects on civilians. McCue Is work.
Ing carefully on the draft Of the new
bill. He promises to incorporate in
the measure provisions to safeguard
the sport in every way possible.
Last night McCue declined to dis
cuss the plans outlined in the bill, but
. came up for discussion 1t would meet
with the approval Of all patrons Of the
Glove game.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
MCCOY BEATS SULLIVAN.
MiddleWeight Champion Scores IN
Poor Bout With Montana Dan.

of Brooklyn, the middleweight cham
pion, beat Montana Dan Sullivan in
a twelve round bout here last night.
The titleholder failed to impress the
Berkshire fans. His opponent, who
is Scared veteran Of 200 battles,
stayed the limit despite all that Nc
Coy could do in trying to put him
away. In the tenth Mccoy started to
go after Sullivan In earnest and pun
1shed him badly from that time on
to the final gong.
Mccoy looked fat. Johnny McAvov
of Brooklyn refereed the bout,
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

Director Moorhead, Captain McCristy
is the greatest High school backfield
man he has ever seen in his years of
coaching High school athletes. The
brilliant leader is particularly anxious
to close his career as a player with n
victorious team, and his work tomor-
row against Hartford will bear watch
ing. 49,.
OF the new men who enter into the
crucial fray of the season. Burns and
Faulkner at ends, are youngsters who
have earned their positions by hard
work. Both lads are aggressive, and
their hard and sure tacklers make
them splendid players on the defense.
Burns, has been coached considerable
this week on the art of kicking goals.
indicating that Coach Bearce is sure
that his charges will succeed in cross
ing tho goal line. Faulkner's ability
to run back punts is one of his valu-
able assets.
Zapatka and Waters are another
playing fine football ability as the sea-
son draws to an end. Waters sustained
an injury early in the season, but is
now in the best possible physical con-
dition. Zapatka is not one of the
spasmodic brilliant players, but the
type which keeps plugging away all
the time. Ashley and Hagearty in
the backfeld, are going to get their
shot at downing Hartford tomorrow
Ashley's work during the week has
been remarkable and much is ex-
pected of him tomorrow. Hagearty
is an A No. / defensive back. Vlb-
berts;2 the star punter of the squad,
will be given first chance as substi-
tute. Charles brilliant punt1ng may
prove a big factor in the outcome OF
the clash.
Caldwell, of Marquette college. one
Of the most efficient officials seen in
these parts in years will act as ref
cree. The umpire and head linesman
will be selected by the Springfield
Training School officials. Bernard
Connolly. captain Of the 1916 cham
pions will be linesman for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
CHAMPIONSHIPS AWARDED.
A. A. U. Boxing Hono1's Won by Clcve-
land Athletic Club.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The annual box
ing championships Of the Central A.
A. U. yesterday were awarded to the
Cleveland Athletic club, which expects
to decide them at Camp Sherman
Chillicothe, Ohio, for the benefit Of
the soldiers
The wrestling championships were
awarded to the Detroit Athletic Club.
which, with the Illinois Athletic Club
and the Hamilton Club, of Chicago
also will stage the swimming cham
pionships. The dates are to be set
later.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
ACOSTA YALE CAPTAIN.

New Haven, Nov. 9.-John Acosta
of Jacksonville, Fla, has been elected
captain of the Yale freshman foot
ball eleven, the only informal team
representing the Blue on the gridiron
this fall. He plays center and came
from Lawrence academy. where he
was on the school eleven.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
BRICKLEY NAMED CH1EF AIDE

Boston. Nov. 9.---Lieut. Charles f..
Brickley, former Harvard football
star and present coach Of the Boston
college eleven was yesterday APP
pointed chief aide to Brigadier- Gen
eral e. Leroy sV4 etser, commanding
the depot brigade Of the 26th army
division. The brigade expects orders
to move to southern training camp
soon.
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
ANOTHER GAME FOR TIGERS

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 9.-The
Princeton informal varsity football
team will close its season on Satur
day, November II, with a game with
an eleven representing the Wissa-
hickon barracks. Cape May, N. J. The
game will be played in the Princeton
sta dunn
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09
A SCORING CENTER

Troy. n. Y. Nov. 9.-The Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute varsity
team has produced that football
anomaly, scoring center in Jack
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

bodily across the goal line for a safe
ty, all in one game, and in sheer de-
fiance of all the rules laid down by
Coach Jack" Reed in his latest
treatise on "How to Play Center"
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

Richards of Dover, N. j., one of the
few veterans of this years eleven.
Richards who has gained reputation
for his speed in breaking through the
interference and swift and accurate
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

tacklins, gained his new honors in
the Institute game against Hobart.
He scored two touchdowns. one on a
tumble and another by blocking a
Kick behind the line and threw PETER
New Britain herald., 1917-11-09

Observation-Disclosures and Appel,
backfeld; Dyson and Doerr, linemen;
Olcott and Veteran, ends.
Four of the team which plays to-
morrow are having their last crack
at Hartford, Williams, Johnson, Hib-
bard and McCristy. Each of this
quartet has played on teams that low
cred the colors of the Capitol City
elevens in the past. Hubbard, the
brilliant quarterback, has played for
three years, being member OF two
championship teams, those Of Cap
tains Dudack and Connolly. Williams.
the giant tackle will cause the visit
Ing team plenty Of trouble, his inn
mense bulk making him one Of the
most formidable players that ever
wore a local High school suit john
son, Is back at the position he played
so admirably last season, and he can
be depended upon to play his usual
steady game. Quoting the words of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
!. Real Estate Transfers.

J. r. Hopkins to Al Sanderman, lot
2. block 4, Lamer's second addition to
Melbourne, $500. @ .-
D. J. Evans to Otto Nelson, the
west half Of the east half Of lots TO-
II and t., block 10, Rice's addition
81.
Roy Fraker to Il. l.. Williams, lot IL
block 10, Woods addition. 81.
S. B. Varnum to Anna NJ. Coppock
lot !, Sears addition, 81.
]. n. Stevenson to Fred Otte. lot g.
block 2, Church and Cottle's addition
ST.
J. n. Stevenson to Fred E. Otte, the
west half of lot 1874, Melrose Park, 81
J. NJ. Christy to Lacey J. Patterson.
part Of lot 8, block 1, Satia's addition
81.
Samuel O. Yetley, Of Butler county
Kansas, to George Thornblade, land IN
northeast marshall, 81.
Dunbar Creamery Company to Ole
J. Olson. land In Dunbar, 81.
Calvin Croson to Mrs. Minnie South
wick, part of lots 81 and %, In Anson's
third subdivision. 81.
S. NJ. Jones to c. Evaline Border
land in southwest Marshall, $500.
j. N. Stevenson to Fred E. Otte, land
in southwest Marshall, 81. .-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
REVISED ORDINANCE UP.
Council Will Not Close Ninth Avenue
For Railroad Company.

Council Will Not Close Ninth Avenue
For Railroad Company.
The revised ordinance vacating GER
tain streets of the south side and pro-
viding FOR a sewer outlet for a system
in the Fifth ward, was passed to it's
third reading by the city council this
forenoon. 1t will be up for final pas
sage next week.
Needing the vigorous protest Of res
idents Of the Fifth ward, who urged the
council not to close South Ninth ave-
nue. across the Northwestern and M.
& st. l.. railroad properties. the coun-
Gil has eliminated the vacation Of this
street from the revised ordinance. The
ordinance as it now stands provides
for the closing of Ketchum street from
Third. to Seventh avenue, and Seventh
avenue from Turner to ketchum
street. Ketchum street is to be con-
veyed to the NJ. & st. L.,land Seventh
avenue is to be conveyed to the West
ern Grocer Company .------.-.----.----.- ---..-
Other details of the ordinance are
that the NJ. & st. L. Is to protect with
piling and rip rap the sewer nanhole
in which sewers from the, north side
connect, and into which q sewer sys-
tenn in the south side Is to empty. The
Western Grocer Company agrees to
give the city right of-way across its
property for an outlet for a Fifth ward
sewer system, and further agrees to
pay oRe-third of the cost of the out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
Five Aliens Are
Given Citizenship

Five aliens were admitted to citizen
ship, the application of a sixth was
denied for the time being. and the APP
plication was continued by Judge
Cummings in the district court Mon
Cay afternoon.
In the absence of special EXAM
iner for the bureau CT immigration
Judge Cummings conducted the exam
tnation Of the applicants. The ques-
tons were on the common principles
Of our government, the duties OF It's
officers and legislatures, the names oil
the principal officers, and similar ques-
tons.
Those admitted to c:tizensh hip were
Andrew Mahle, laborer, Of LeGrand'
native of Sweden: William Clark An
derson, 1875 East Main street, clerk, ma :
tive of Scotland; George Langland, 7ol
East State street, molder, native OF
Norway; John Wurster, State Center.
farmer, native of Germany; f'redrlk
Norell, State Center, farmer, native or
Sweden.
Jacob Kvinlang, a Gilman farmer
and native Of Norway, was not ad-
mitted to citizenship because he failed
to show the knowledge Of the govern
ment of the United States that the
court thought he should have. His APP
plication was continued for another eX-
animation Sept. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHEDULE OUT.
Baseball Games Between Different
Sunday Schools Start Jan. 81.

Baseball Games Between Different
Sunday Schools Start Jan. 81.
Announcement Of the schedule Tor
the Sunday school indoor baseball
league which opens Jan. 81 and closes
April I, was made today by C. e. Gill
man, physical director, of.the Y, NJ. e..
A., where all the games will be played
Games will be five innings only. and
the first game every Saturday AFTER
noon will be called at 1870 sharp.
Three games will be played every Sat
urday, with the exception of Feb. ~,
when the gymnasium will be used by
the county Y. M. C. A. groups, who are
to have a meeting and banquet on that
day. The complete schedule follows:
Saturday. Jan. q, Baptist VS.. Chris
tan, Presbyterian VS. Congregational,
Methodist VS.. First United Evangeli-
cal; Feb. 3. Baptist VS.. Presbyterian,
Christian vs. NJ. E., Congregational VS..
First U. E.; Feb. II, Baptist VS. Con-
gregational. Christian VS.. First u. f.,
Presbyterian VS.. NJ. E; Feb. "a, Baptist
VS.. NJ E., Christian VS.. Congregational,
Presbyterian VS.. First U. E.; March 3,
Baptist VS. First U. E.. Christian VS..
Presbyterian. Congregational VS.. NJ F.;
March 10. Christian VS.. Baptist, Con-
gregational VS. Presbyterian, First Z.
f. VS.. NJ. E.: March II, Presbyterian vs..
Baptist, NJ. E. VS.. Christian, First q.
E. vs.. Christian; March "a, Congrega-
tional VS. Baptist. First L. +. VS.. Chris
tian. NJ. E. VS.. Presbyterian: March 81.
NJ f. vs. Baptist Congregational VS..
Christian. Presbyterian VS.. First U. E.:
April I, First U. F. VS.. Baptist, Presby
terrain VS.. Christian, NJ. T.. VS.. Congre-
gatiOnal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23

Mr. Hill was chief engineer of the Iowa
Central & Western, a subsidiary cor
poration formed to build the Algonu
branch.
In attendance at the funeral from
out of the city was u. G. WurZer, or
Detroit, division engineer of the
Michigan Central.
Mrs. Hills plans for the future have
not yet been determined as yet. She
expects to remain here until about Feb.
/ before returning to Detroit to settle
her husbands business affairs. Mrs.
Hill has not decided as yet whether
she will return to this city to live or
continue to make her home in De-
troit or Niles, the former home of the
Hills, before they moved to Detroit last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
Motion Pictures at az"

Special motion pictures for the pub
lie will he shown AT the Y. NJ. c. A.
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the boys department. Scenes Of Nj
agara Falls, customs and modes Of
travel in Japan, and other films will be
exhibited.
Members OF the Boys Swimming
Club enjoyed a special supper In con-
nection with their regular monthly
meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A. Monday
night. In the February number OF
Marshalltown Boys. out today. there Is
a special editorial for the boys, written
expressly for the paper by Hervey
Smith MCGOWAN, at the time he was
here for the Searchlight Club last
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
,EATH CLAIMS FRANK CARTER.
Known N. 4 St. L. Conductor
Suecumbs to Pneumonia.

suecumbs to Pneumonia.
Frank Carter, one of the old and
veil known conductors Of the Iowa
Central and NJ. & st. L., died shortly
after midnight this morning at his
home in Albert Lea, after a short ILL
}ess Of pneumonia. Mr.. Carter caught
i. severe cold about ten days ago while
In his regular run, and pneumonia de-
|yeloped soon afterwards. The patient
Esrew steadily weaker and for the past
Ewo days had been lowering between
ksfe and death.
n Mr.. Carter was about "a years Of
Hge, and had been a conductor for over
snirty years. He entered the employ OF
HE Iowa Central shortly after 1880,
Roining from Galesburg. where he was
Feared He formerly lived in Oska-
BSosa, and for some years he ran on
Eains and s, but for the past few
Fears had been running between AL
9!ert Lea and Abba on and 2. Mr..
Esarter ranked fifth in service among
Ehe conductors. being preceded by e.
IA Young, "Chet" Agan. D. P. Wilhelm,
End A. NJ. Rennie.
u Besides his widow, who was former
HI Miss Belle carp of Monmouth, H.,
Elr. Carter is survived by four daugh-
Hers Mrs. W. Shaw, OF Sioux Falls. S.
III; Mrs. S. G. Hugrahl, Mrs. Warren
7yatham, and Miss Lillian Carter, all Of
eplbert Lea Mr.. Carter was the. last Of
Mis- family, his mother dying short
BAme ago. His death marks the pass
HIS of the third veteran conductor on
|sle NJ. e. st. L. within o. month, "Herm"
|1olt and George P. Dawson having
Preceded Mr.. Carter to the great be-
EEond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-23
IEPORTs FROM TWO SAMPLES
SENT LAST WEEK ARE VERY
FAVORABLE.
0 CONTAMINATION IN
EITHER SAMPLE SHOWN
Fact Analyses Indicate Water Is in
Better Shape Now That Wall Supply
Fills Reservoir and Mains Have
Been Flushed, Than 1t Has Been in
Long Time.

That the city water supply Of Mar
(halltown is in better condition today
han for many years, was evidenced by
|eports on the two samples sent to the
laboratory Of the state board Of healh
b Iowa City last week. The samples
Fere taken Wednesday, Jan. II, and an
yzed the following Friday. City
ealth Physician Lierle received re-
krts on the analyses this forenoon
The samples were taken following
b thorough flushing Of the mains,
following also the flushing of the
BID ends, as recommended by Or.
nry Albert, director Of the state lab
story, at the time the sample. Of Iowa
er water was analysed and found to
tain sewage.
me sample was taken from a tap in
court house; the other from hy-
hit at the corner of Center and
tn streets.
9th Samples Free From Pollution.
feither sample shows any contain
lion, both being free from gas pro-
ing bacilli, acid producing bacllli,
sewage. The sample taken from
Center and South streets which is
cad end, shows slightly larger
,ber of bacteria than the sample
IN in the court house, but even at
the sample from the dead end con-
nothing harmful.
h. Lierle declared the report on the
er to have been the best received in
bng time. This is due, without
bit, to the fact that general flush
OF the mains has been accom-
ned
Albert Writes Personal Letter.
r. Albert wrote DR.. Lierle a per-
IL letter in connection with return
he reports, in which the state board
health laboratory director says:
q examination shows that both
pies Of city water are in condition
Q used. The sample from the court
Sc tap shows lower bacteria count
h would be expected"
Other Samples Soon.
br. Lierle said that other samples OF
city water would be sent to Iowa
y within q week or ter days. for an
ysis to confirm those made from the
implies taken last week. If those
&mples are also shown to be good DR..
Iierle thinks that there will be no dan
Ter In using the water without boiling,
b before the river water was turned
hto the mains. Dr. Lierle said he
Pould not advise the public to cease
|oiling the water until the other sam
lies had been analysed and found to be
h good condition.