davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
PAYNE DEFEATS BOWMAN IN
INNING CONTEST BY
SCORE OF 4 TO
HIGGINS LOSES TO
POWELL IN SECOND
With Bases Cramped, Bowman Passes
Clemens. Forcing Murphy Home
Lacking in nterest--Boyle and Tor
kelson Incur Umpire's Wrath.
DeCial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason city, July l7.-Marshaiitown
and Mason City divided honors for the
series mere when each team took a
game Yesterday. Marshalltown took
the first by 4-to-2 count in contest
that lasted ten innings. The second
game was annexed by Mason City by
2-to-1 score in seven innings. The
AnsUns made their four runs in the
first and last innings by pushing two
men across the plate each time.
LeBcau scored first when, after
single in the hrst frame Murphy
at the bat and Andreen caught foul
ball. Cameron was next and tripled
to right field. scoring Murphy. Dam
rron was out when he tried for home
when Lee hit the ball. Brausch tielded
70 Andreen. who touched out Cameron
before he could score. Clemens struck
ont ana finished that half OF the in
ming.
Score Tied in Ninth.
Mason city tied by scoring once in
the seventh and again in the ninth but
were unable 10 score in the last half
Of the tenth inning. DanCy led off
with a three-base hit in the seventh,
and scored on long sacrifice fly by
Andreen 70 Murphy.
Smith led off in the ninth and
reached first on single. Brown fol-
lowed and knocked the ball to Payne,
who threw wide TO first. This let Smith
reach third and Brown get 70 second.
Smith scored on a single by jenkins.
but Brown was caught off third base
Ehen Jenkins started for second.
Dancy and Andreen struck out N this
frame.
Bowman Forces in Run.
The game was won by Murphy and
Cameron in the first half Of the tenth
frame Murphy opened and singled TO
right. Eunck followed and flew out
to Bowman. Cameron singled TO left
advancing Murphy to third. while he
took second on the throw-in. Lee was
allowed to take MS base on four wide
ones, and when Clemens was walked,
Bowman forced in g run, Murphy scor-
ing. Spellman singled to left field and
scored Dameron. Durkin was thrown
out at first by Erlewein and the inning
was over. The score:
r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

Monday, and % and So "a year ago
Tuesday. At 7Sthis morning the tenn
the corresponding hour Tuesday morn-
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Schedule For Second Half 1917 Season. Central Association

she first won renown on the stage, or
in her wanderings to miss a marriage
she objects to. Youngsters from to
70 enjoy The Little Boy Scout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
81 4 5 so - !
MASON CITY.
sBatted for Bowman in tenth.

*Batteu TOT F'UW71TdH M 'ErTVH'
Score by innings:
Marshalltown 49,. 20ooOo0oo2-4
Mason City ........ o. DO 0 0 . u
Summary: Three-base hits-MurphT
Cameron, Dancy. Two-base hits
Brausen. Payne. Sacrifice hits-Eu-
nick, Erlewein. Andrecn. Stolen bases
Brown. Andreen. Lee. Clemens
Struck out-By Payne. S. by Bowman,
Z. Bases on balls-Off Payne. ,; on
Bowman. 6. Hit by pitched ball
Payne Time Of game-2:0i. Umpire
Link.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
Youno- Boardman to New Lsxdc

G. H. E. Boardman received tele
gram this morning from his son Ell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18

Cafes Today and Thursday.
Marshall1own at Waterloo.
Mason City at Fort Dodge.
Charles City at Cedar Rapids.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
rs HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Will WORK ON FARMS
This Number Volunteers TO
Governors Council TO
Help Increase Food
Production
HAVE REGISTERED AT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Governors committee ON food
products and food conservation, making
the Chamber of Commerce its Tegistra-
ton Office, has received applications from
20 High School boys, who wish TO volun-
teer TO work on farms. So far there
have been only few requests from the
farmers for help of this kind. The COM
mitteo win receive the report of Dean
Harry Hayward, OF the Agricultural De-
partment of Delaware College, who is
making a census Of the farmers, ON Mon
day, when their needs will be more gen
orally known.
The High School boys who have volun-
teercd TO serve their country by taking
employment on the farms have regis
tered at the Chamber of Commerce, in
SOME cases in groups of two or three
ever since last Tuesday. While the boys
signifed their willingness to respond Ia
any call for help Mt once, if necessary
they are expected TO continue with theii
studies up to the day they are actually
wanted 10 begin work.
The applications from farmers for
helpers will be taken over by field
workers who will visit each farm and
inspect the conditions, discovering
whether boys can do the owrk. For
such places as are adapted for boy
labor the field workers will recon-
mend boys who will be selected by
the High School authorities from the
list OF volunteers.
The boys who accept employment
will expect TO be paid the going
wages. AS far as the remuneration
end of the matter goes the cOnnen
sation, hours. etc, must be settled
by the boy and his prospective EN-
ployer in every instance.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
WASHBURN CARNIVAL
FOR AID OF HOPE FARM

The Washburn Carnival is coming
to Wilmington next week for the
benefit of Hope Farm During the
last year, owing to the large number
of patients that Hope Farm has had
to carry. outside Of all available funds.
that valuable institution is in debt
several thousand dollars. The Wash
burn Carnival is going to help it in
clearing on this debt, by an arrange
ment which gives Hope Farm a per-
centage of the gross results.
There are many in Wilmington who
would like to assist Hope Farm, but
do not feel able to make large sub
scription. There is no entrance fee to
nav at the Carnival, and the shows in
it are not high-priced, so that anyone
who has a quarter TO spend can go
there and know that part of the quar-
ter goes to Hope Farm just as surely
( as n il was subscribed to the charity
The Carnival will he at Front anc
| Union streets every afternoon anC
evening next week, and it is hoped by
the managers Of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society that a goodlj
sum will be realized.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
Great WORK Done
BY DENTAL CLINIC
Hundreds OF Treatments Fiji
Twenty-eight Recruits
for War Service
THREE BRIDGES PUT
IN ONE MANS MOUTH

Announcements that twenty eight
men have been accepted into the army
and navy service because of being
'made fit" by treatments they received
at the Wilmington Free Dental Clinic
is an indication CT the patriotic work
being done 10y some Wilmington dentists
who have we'll known young women of
this city as their assistants By no
means. however, does il disclose tho
great amount Of skilled service and
treatment rendered by these dentists
who have volunteered their time and ex-
pert knowledge and attention in prepar-
ing fighting men for acceptance by tho
army and navy.
The twonty-eight men treated at
the Free Dental Clinic would not
have been accepted into the army or
navy n their teeth had not been put
In condition. They were nc IN every
way excepting for their teeth. and
Uncle Sam Is particular about the
condition of the molars and bicuspeds
OF HIS fighting men. Thus, IL Is all
together likely that the army and
I navy would have been deprived Of
4 twenty eight recruits n It we're not
| for the free services OF the ten or
I twelve patriotic dentists who are
making many sacrifices I'm looking ar
/ ter the duties they have assumed IN
! connection with the Dental Clinic.
I They are modest dentists, too, for
they have not consented 70 their
names being announced in connection
with this merltorious work.
While twenty-eight men have been
treated. some idea Of the time and ex-
pert attention given at the clinic may
be CLEANED from the fact that some OF
the recruits have had as high as 100
trea' ments. Time and again they
have had 10 return for further treat
ments. and II they were charged for at
professional rates the Treatments
would run up into many hundreds OF
dollars; For instance. one recruit
had three different bridges built up
In his mouth. which OF itself would
have cost be ween 800 and 5000 be
cause Of the unusual character OF the
work.
Others have had numerous Filings
others have had teeth built up 10 NEE
Uncle Sans spec hcations, and so on
requiring dozens of treatments 70
nearly every person However. Tia
, public-sp.rited dentists who are neg
lecting part OF their own private prac
! tlce In order TO qualify men for enlist
ment in the war are go ng along wit
: their work. giving their time and pro
, fessiOnal services. and materials ar
! being furnished without one cent {
J. cost 20 the recruits who are bein
y made AZ daily at the Dental Clinic.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28

Although delayed in arriving here.
which caused the postponement OF
the parade for about three hours, a
great street pageant forerunner Of
the Buffalo Bill Wild West Show. was
witnessed by what many said was the
largest crowd Of people that ever
gathered on Market street and other
thoroughfares.
Those who waited were we'll repaid.
the pageant excelling that OF last year.
and while Colonel Cody C"Buffalo
BillD, now deceased was missed
there were the Indians. cowboys and
cowgirls, the old stage coach and
dozens Of other features.
The appearance of the several COM
panies OF cavalrymen in the parade
/ gave military aspect to the process
SION and they came in for much APP
4 plause. The Indians and cowboys. tC
say nothing OF the cowg rls. alsC
pleased the youngsters, and the ole
Deadwood stage coach was much com
mented on. There was a steam cal
Hope. too. The two performances o
the show will be held at the grounds
on Front street west OF Union, II be
ing announced as a little better thar
ever. Jess Willard. champion heavy
weight pugilist, did not appear in tn
parade. but he did in the show as
, cowboy A. the concert after the PEI
Torrance Willard spars several round
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
YOUNG Athletes
Give exhibition
Classes at Peoples Settle
ment Show Good Result
From Gymnasium Work
TEN YEAR OLD BOY
is STAR ATHLETE

At the Peoples Settlement last
night the boys gymnasium classes
gave their closing exhibition Of work.
The exhibition included work on the
horse, parellel bars, mats. dumb-bell
and other gymnastic features. At
the conclusion of the exhibition
basketball game was played. after
which the boys chose sides and en-
joyed a spirited game of Throw the
Ball" One Of the features of the
evening was the exhibition of vari-
Gus gymnastic stunts by William
McFadden, ten years old. Master
McFadden proved himself star
athlete and won much applause by
his splendid work
The work of the smaller boys was
done under the direction OF Melville
Anderson. Boys in these classes
range from z to - years of age. I'm
der the direction OF Lester Burns,
the members of the Stewart Athletic
Club, the Mohawk and Shamrock
Clubs also gave an exhibition of their
gymnasium work
On Thursday evening the girls
gymnasium classes under the direc-
ton Of Miss Anna Douglas and Miss
Sarah Mendinhall gave an exhibition
of their work which was equally as IN
teresting and enjoyable These exhi
billions concluded the gymnasium
work for this season
Previous TO the basketball game an
exhibition of fancy gymnastics was
given by the Ayars Trio, which in
/ cludes John and George Ayars and
Lester Burns.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
Great INCOHONEE
IN CITY ON MONDAY
State Red Men Prepare
Cordial Welcome for Head
of the Order
PUBLIC RECEPTION
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The Improved Order OF Red Men OF
this city will entertain Judge Thomas H..
Jefries, of Georgia, great incohonee OF
the Improved Order Of Red Men Of the
United States. and his wife, on Monday.
They will be given an auto trip through
out the city and then taken to the Red
Mems Fraternal Home, at Newark,
where luncheon will be served. In the
evening a reception will be given the
great incohonee at the Wilmington High
School at s o'clock, to which the mem
bers and the public 10 invited. The tol-
lowing program has been arranged
Chairman. John NJ. Cleary, great sa-
chem of Delaware; overture, orchestra
selection. America"
Invocation. the Rev. V. p. Northrup
p. s.; long talk, John NJ. Cleary, great
sachem of Delaware; selection, Blow
We Gentle Breezes, Blow, Mark, Glee
Club Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church; long talk James f. Price
mayor of Wilmington; selection Mrs
Agnes Myers. past pocahontas, Wa
meta Council No. 3, d. of P; long talk
Hon. Thomas H. Jeffries, great inco
honee: selection, Softly Fall the
Shades Of Evening, fIatton, Glee Clut
of Westminster Presbyterian Church
long talk. Hon. William II. Boyce, past
great sachem of Delaware; selection
Mrs. Winifred Dean, Mrs. Bertha
Woerner. past pocahOntases, Pocahon
tasCouncil No. 1, ID. Of p; selection
orchestra; selection, Good Night
Good Night. Beloved, Pinsuti, Gle'
Club of Westminster Presbyterian
Church; selection, Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
WAR council TALKS
OF RUSSIA TODAY
America Will Leave Irish
Question Up to the
English Government
ROOT CONFERS
ABOUT MISSION
BY GEORGE MARTIN

United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Help for
Russia, and solution of the Irish ques-
ton we're the two Herculean problems
before the great world War Council
Of the Allies here today
Plans were set under way to have
the Allies join hands, under the lead
ership Of Elihu Root and the Ameri-
can Russion mission "in a democratic
effort to keep the spark Of freedom
alight in Russia"
The plan, it is known, meets the
approval OF the Allies.
Root has conferred with the Ameri-
can administration, with eX-Premier
Viviani and with Secretary Balfoui
as to the details of the mission.
A high official of the French mis-
sion today said the plan is vital to
the principle Of world freedom.
A Russian separate peace with Ger
many would mean anarchy in Russia
Ii would dim the lights Of civilization
TO a mere flicker throughout the world
for years TO come"
As for the irish question. there Is
reason to believe BRUSH tOrelsu oec'
rotary Balfour's initial report OF the
war barley. received in London today
will declare that informal inquiries
have made it clear that President Viii
son believes a speedy solution OF thu
problem will do more than anything
else to advance the fight for universe
democracy.
The American Government consid
ers ireland a subject too delicate L
make even informal suggestions con
corning England's attitude. 1t hat
left the initiative strictly to England
and England. through Balfour, Il
known today to have exercised that IN
itiative. The promotion OF world de
mocracy phase of Americas attitud
dovetals with the Russian situation
and plans to meet it.
England. France and Italy are keep
ing the closest possible watch in de
velopments in the new democracy. An
while they are doing all they can {
help il along, they look to the Unite
States 20 take the brunt of the burde
because Of its position as the birth
place OF freedom and democracy.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28

with his partner. and has been given a
rousing reception.
The Indians. cowboys and girls,
acTobats and all the others who go
to make up the show still delight the
youngsters and many who were
youngsters many years ago.
Many of the stunts which always
are seen at the buffalo Bill Show
are offered this year. and there are
many additional ones The cow
boys and the soldiers come out on
top every time. the same as usual,
and many a redslIin bites large
chunks of terra firma from Old
Mother Earth. This afternoon and
tonight they probably will bite the
mud
The big SIndian chiefs who are
with the outfit attract a great deal
Of attention. These. with the repre-
sentatives OF many nations, do some
fine riding.
No little attention Is attracted by
the several companies OF Uncle
Sans regulars who offer an excel
lent exhibition of their work The.
are usually greeted with great cheers
Prince Charlie. a trained ape,
well worth mention. His work
along unusual lines.
! Taking it all In all, the show
heralded as one well worth seein
that delights the small boy and bring
JOY to the older ones.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
TRAINING WITHOUT Guns
IS The HAVEUFORD IDEA

A new idea in answer to the needs
of Uncle Sam has been formulated
AT Haverford College. and Whining
ton boy is one of the leaders in the
movement. He is Stephen Curtis, son
of Chancellor Charles M. Curtis. The
idea is really a military training
course without guns. This includes
Swedish drill. first aid work, camp
ing. the assembling and running Of
automobiles and spade work. The
object of the course is to train men
both mentally and physically for a
service which will be of great bene-
nt to their country, but where actual
fight ng viii not he necessary. The
No- created much interest
throughout the country. Young Mr.
leer ot the student
committee in charge Of the work
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
Sons IN-LAW PALLBEARERS
At MRS. M'MULLEN'S BIER

The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah G. Nc
Mullen. of this city, who died at the
LONE of her daughter, Mrs. j. Warren
Bullen. at Folcroft, Pa, Tuesday, was
held at / o'clock this afternoon from
her late residence, No. ITO Washing
ton street, in charge Of the Rev. j. Y
irwin. pastor of Delaware Avenue
BAPTIST Church, OF which Mrs. Nc
Mullen was member. lntermentr
which was private, was made in the
St. Georges Cemetery.
The pail bearers We're all sons-in-
law or nephews Of the deceased. They
we're Sheppard Joseph. OF New York;
J. Warren Bullen, of Folcroft; Harry
McFarlin and o. c. Lippincott' OF
Philadelphia: A. V, Lesley George
of New Castle, and c. A. B. zook, Of
Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
WREN CHARGED With
RECEIVING STOLEN Goods

Otis Wren, who was arrested on a
warrant issued by the attorney gem
erals office, was arraigned in the
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF receiving stolen goods,
namely, one diamond horseshoe pin,
valued at 500. The pin is the prop
erty Of Antona Swieger. Wren pleaded
that he already had been discharged
by the Court Of General Sessions or
THIS same charge, but, upon applica-
ion OF the S ate. his case was con-
inued until Tuesday morning, and he
vas held under $500 bail for his APP
Dearance at that time.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
HOSPITAL CHAPTER
needs Invalid Chair
Draper Branch Of Delaware
Hospital Meets at Home
of Mrs. Carter
TO GIVE CARD PARTY
AT HOTEL DUPONT

James A. Draper Chapter OF the
Delaware Hospital met at the home
of the secretary, Mrs. George Carter,
No. 1913 Van Buren, street last even
ing with Mrs. II. w. Briggs presiding.
The following new members were
elected: Mrs Garrett j. Hart, Mrs,
G. A. White. Mrs. j. II. McGraw, Mrs.
.C. G. Jones, Mrs. L. II. Broadwater,
Mrs. V. Morgan. Mrs. J. F. McHugh,
Mrs. Otto V. Ort and Mrs. II. c. Stause-
bach. All the new members we're
present The other members at the
meeting were Mrs Thomas Brough-
all, Mrs. Albert Dougherty, Mrs. How
ard Ely, Mrs. Howard ID. Ross, Mrs.
d. B. Ferris. Mrs. f. c. Mccall, Mrs.
w. o. Scott, Mrs Benjamin DEMO,
Mrs. William E. Day and Mrs, Harry
e. Wright.
The work OF the evening was The
making Of coverings for hot water bot
ties TO be distributed by the Red Cross
Society.
A committee was appointed 70 puI
chase material for wrappers to be used
by patients in the public wards of the
Delaware Hospital.
A report was made that Ernest ;
! Taite. manager of the Hotel DUPONT. haC
agreed to give TO me chapter the us'
of the mezzanine floor for a card party
TO be held by the chapter on date u
be fixed later.
The work revealed that the chapter
is in imperative need Of an invalid chaii
for use in a particularly deserving case
Anyone having such a chair which they
wish to give away should inform tn
secretary of the chapter at once.
The May meeting will be held at tn
home of Mrs. Howard Ely and the jun
meeting will be held at the euntr,
home of Mrs. Wright.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
ARRESTED MAN. COP NOW
CHARGED With ASSAULT

Milford Carey. a patrolman, was ar
raygned On Municipal Court this
morning on a charge Of assault and
battery upon Patrick ]. Lynch. whom
he was compelled to arrest several
days ago. Lynch says the officer
used undue force in making the ar
rest.
At Carey's request the cast was
continued by the court until next
Thursday morning, for the conven-
fence OF Witnesses who are business
men.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
CHARGED With ASSAULT
after AUTO COLLISION

In Municipal Court today Walter
Richardson. colored. who is charged
with assault and battery upon Isaac
Geller, whom he is accused OF running
down with an automobile az Fourth
and Church streets several days ago,
was held to await the result OF Gel
ler's injuries. being placed under $1,000
bail for his appearance a month
hence.
DR.. Jacob Ke 'ser. OF the Delaware
Hospital staff, testified that Geiler
was suffering from severe confusion
and possible laceration OF the brain
and would not be able 10 appear in
court. at The least, before month
He said tina a. this time the man had
d chance Of -ecOyery.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
EAGLES Mill ATTEND CHTRCH

Tvanhoe Castle, No. q, knights OF
the Golden Eagles. of Marshallton, will
attend the Marshallton NJ. r. Church
i'm a body tomorrow morning. All the
members Of the order are invited to
participate in the service. The lodge
members will meet at X. Of p. hall at
1920 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
COPS IN MOVIES.

phOtOgraphers representing Tue
Delaware Film Company this morning
took motion pictures Of the entire po-
lice department The police lined up
back of the City Build ng and were
photographed in a panorama. More
han 1i5 members OF the force were in
line
Evening journal., 1917-04-28

will have to die as there is no help for
me- She got me one of your little
books and my husband said 1 should try
one bottle. ! stopped the doctors
medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound. II soon made a
change in me and now l am strong and
do all my work. Mrs. AUGUSTUS
BAUGHMAE. Box sc. Enhsut. Pa.
Why will women continue TO suffer
day in and day out and drag out a siekly.
hnlf-heArted existence, missing three
fourths of the Joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
IL you would like free confidential sd-
vice address Lydia z. Pinkhsm Medicine
Co.. Lynn. MssA
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
BUILDING PERMIT.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued permit TO George W. Sands
to erect a private garage at No. 1927
Washington street for George Pierce.
The contract price was $500.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
ATTRACTIONS At Theatres
AT THE GARRICK.

Neil O'BTien's Ministries, always
welcome in Wilmington, will bring
the first part of their Offering to the
Garrick Theatre next week as one OF
tho features of the bill. which is an
exceptional novel and classy Offering.
Bart McHughs kissing School, y
with ten clever people. is another
striking number In fact the bill IN
cludes Keane and White. doudigita-
lists: Chyo and Chyo, japanese dane
ers; Frazier. Bunce and Harding
cabaret boys; Namonia, the Hawaiian
music master: Seymour's happy
family Of trained animals, and the
Selig-Tribune Weekly, which always
has a lot of good things to offer in the
shane of big world happenings.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28

ana nervous feeling
and my head both
cred me. / woulc
often have crying
spells and feel as u
/ was not safe. Ii
| heard anyone COM
ing / would run ano
lock the door so they
would not see me
/ tried several doc
tors and they did not
help me so I said 10
NV nnofhar Il uf1aee
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
ATTOS IN COLLISION.

TWO automobiles collided this
morning at Tenth and Orange streets.
One OF the cars was owned by Atwell
Casey. OF Port Penn. The other ma
chimes owner could not be ascertain
ed The cars we're only slightly
damaged No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28
QUEEN DE DANCE.

You will always find pleasant assoc
ciates at Dawson's Queen de Dance.
Then of course the place is so invit-
ing and the music is the kind that Just
urges one to dance. and as for the
floor ~ is ideal.
Evening journal., 1917-04-28

Tue best class of tenants don't look
10 window signs-they read and use The
Want Ads.--Adv.