davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
covELEsklEs RUIN rIoEas.
Too Much Stanley and Not Enough
Harry Proves Jinx.


Harry Proves Jtnx.
Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1s.--Now the
Detroit American League ball club
knows what It means to set . dose Of
it's own medicine.
Last year the Tigers gloried in the
name Coveleskie. Their star left hand
err pitched wonderful ball-tfe wreck
ing crew hit savagely behind him and
game after game went to Jennings
men because Of this combination. But
this season asaSss
coveleskie ruined the Tigers chance
to nnish ore-two in the pennant race
The reason is two-fold. There are
two coveleskies doing mound duty IN
the American league. One II Harry.
the big Detroit veteran the other his
younger brother. Stanley the Fight
hand star Of the Cleveland club. SO
the story OF petroit's downfall is short
and pathetic--too much Stanley ana
not enough Harry.
The elder Coveleskie hurt or over
worked his arm last season. This year
no has been OF ittle use to the De-
troit club. His confidence deserted
him. HIS curve ball, terror to many
batsnen, was missing. This combin-
alton Of bad luck cost Detroit from ten
to fifteen games and glance at the
percentage column will show what such
q reverse meant, 80 far az the pennant
is concefned. s5g.
And then Mr. Coyeleskie's brother IN
sisted upon making his presence felt.
when he shut OFT Detroit on Sept. II,
he claimed his nth victory in NIX at
tempts 1t the Tigers this season. On
the only other occasion that he faced
jennings WaSs1oes this year ne was
knocked out ~ the box, but the C1eve-
land pitcher who relieved him. saved
the game. y
The effectiveness Of the young Covel-
eskie against the Tigers has been re q
|markable. FOR thirty -one consecutive
innings, including the game Of Sept. ~,
coveleskie, has blsnked tho Detroit
club, and for thirty eight consecutive
innings not an earned run has been
made on his delivery. TEX sSsi
Any way you view the situation,
Icoveleskie has been Detroits INK this
year
x - r..tf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Ask Anyone Who Has Used II.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrtoea Remedy in the house
for use in case 1t is needed. and find
that it is not only a good investment
but saves them no end of suffering.
AS to its reliability, ask anyone who
has used it. For sale by all druggists.
advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Compel Training il Milwaukee,.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1.-the state 18th
letic commission. which controls boxing
in Wisconsin, Is considering adopting
a rule which will compel boxers sched-
uled to appear In Milwaukee matches
to do their training here three or four
days prior to the contest.
Complaint was made that boxers fail
to keep their agreements TO train here,
in some instances not arriving until the
day Of the contest. The commission
and patrons Of the sport, therefore, are
not given an opportunity to Judge their
condition. In the past boxers from the
east have been in the habit Of doing
their training In Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Corn Belt Routen
MINNEAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS
Effective April l. 1917

NORTH BOUND
re Albert Lea Mail daily. a.4ss
No. . Mason City Mail lex
eept Sunday s.n
No. S Twin City Limited
Sdhrv .,.';'. 1890. 1880 am.
49, rre e e,o seacspl ,,unday) $3.50 am.
10. . St. Louis and Kansas
CITY Man an, sd a y2.... ; 5:4sp pm
sunday, ;...;....::,....... s;ls am.
i 10. s st. Louis and Peoria
Aamlteo tdaliyl .-.......... 4:o1 am.
1seAl Freight Except Sunday 700 am.
STORY CITY BRANCH
y Lave. Arrive
I 80 pm. Passenger daily. s:25 am.
~ ~ AN (except Sunday. 4:55p.m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Prime 10 cosob Arkan,as. /.

Fayetteville, Ark. Sept ls.-Nofnaan
G. Paine, former University Of Chi-
.cago quarterback. has been appointed
coach OF the University Of Arkansas
eleven to succeed James e. Craig, who,
has entered the officers reserve train
ing camp. For the last two years
Paine has been IN assistant TO Coach
Stage, Of the University Of Chica&n
With the coming OF Paine. the Rasor-
backs will 20 back to the Chicago syv-
tenn OF football under which they made
a record under the coaching Of Hugo
Bezdek from 1908 to 1919.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

If you are losing weight. are
thin, pale and run down-you
are in danger.
Father Johns Medicine will
build new flesh and strength for
you. It is body builder and
strength giver.
1t is safe for children. too. be-
cause it does not contain alcohol.
Father Johns Medicine is best
for colds and throat troubles; so
years in use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN

Elective i2: OIL a. n. Juna,
GOING WEST
IA al-Denver Special f.,s
Ma 7-Los Angeles Limited. 5;12 IA
No. - China and japan
Express NATURALIZATION, s.17
Ne. 39-Ames Passenger. 1I.zs
No. S-Des Noines Passen.
- 6.Ts
No. 13-HawkeYe Express. s.2s m
No. 17--Oregon anc Waah. ~
lngt0n Special az,
GOING EAST a.
Ma. a-Des Aotnes Passen.
~ s.................. e.aa
10. II Denver Special ,.1o
Ne. IL Oregon and WASH ~
lugtoE Special ,.,n
no. sor-Cdnton PASSENGER ~, M
Ne. atlantic Express s.,s
Ne. 37-Chicago Special ,11.sa
Ne. l0-Eastern Express All
Nos. 4. s. 20. 30. daily excent $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19

pointed athletic director Tor the Mis-
souri, School az Mines at Ro1la, Nc
Council hsd bean appointed director Of
athletics for Drury College. ct Spring
field, but rssignsd this position ito lead
the Miners Frank Denny, former
Miner director, has bssn commissioned
In the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
Red oarb For Indiana EIeven.

I
Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 19.-CoAch
Ewald o. stiehm has discarded the
white striped Jerseys and stockings
worn by members of the Indiana Uni
versity football team. The players will
appear this year wearing jerseys and
stockings Of solid red New helmets
also will be used. They will have sides
Of soft tan leather. to protect the cars.
while the crown will be white with red
straps across 1t. forming cross.
Besides the disappointment in losing
so many men because Of the war. In
diana football patrons win again have
to witness the home games on Jordan
field. It had been hoped that the new
athletic field. east Of the new gymna-
SUM. would be ready when the season
opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-19
ONO Has vETERAM TEAM. !
Conference Champions Lose Few :
Last Years PLAYERS,


Conference Champions Lose Few Il
Last Ysar's Players.
Columbus, O., Sept. ~. Daspite the
WAL, Ohio 6&ate University, which won
the Western Conference football cham
pioi2snip last season, will begin this
saason with III varsity team practically
intact Few Of Ohio's players have en-
listed or ieft school.
Coach Jack Wilce, former Wisconsin
star football player, who led the Buck
eyes to victory last fall. IL confident
that his team will be strong enough to
carry OF the championship honors
again.
The first practice OF the year brought
out fairly good list Of returning vet
Grams and one or two very, promising
men from last years freshman squad to
I'LL in the gaps. "Chich" Harley Ohio
States crack hal1back who won, place
on the all-American team last season.
probably will not be hack this year ~
he u planning on entering the aviation
CORPS
HoltcAmp at center ana Mcdonald 1t
end have joined the marine reserves
and will not be back. Ldne letter men
upon whom Coach Wilce Il depending
are Peabody and Boien, ends; Harold
Courtney and KarcA tackles; Seldom
and Captain H. Courtney, guards, and
Van Dyne. center. This means that
the line will be practically intact.
Yerges. last years quarter, will not
be In school this year. Friedman. who
was Yerges' understudy. will b on
hand. however. Boesel u back to play
fullback. Stinchomb. OF last years
freshman team. probably will play ons
Of the hal1back positions.
Enough sophomore talent Is avail.
able to make possible q good list #
substitutes, the coaches say. Ohio
States season will open Sept 20, when
the Case school eleven will play here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12

'The Masque of Life," a seven. reel spectacular film that comes to Polls theatre on next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday directly after long run on Broadway, is a sensationally thrilling production that has made itself the talk of New York.
 The story of the play is a simple romance, and unlike most big spec tacular pictures, it is always kept in the foreground, the hundreds of big scenes being setting for the acting rather than havings the story simply an incident to show off the spectacle. The result is the picture that has real power and human interest in it from start to finish, while the sus- pense is worked up in several parts of the picture to a point entirely un- usual. In the scenes where the heroine battles with a crazed monkey on the top of a 360 foot chimney, the audience being able to see the ex- cited crowd on the ground, invar- iably makes an audience gasp, and not infrequent1y women scream from the tension. This tmay perhaps be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
EDDIE SANTRY FOUGHT ALL TOP. NOTCHERS OF
 RING IN LONG CARE ERR

Eddie Santry, the great little Chi cago featherweight, fought his last battle on May 12, 1911. It was af- ter the bout with Jack Ryan at South Bend that Santry decided to quit the ring. And he cult a victor for he knocked out Ryan in the fourth round of the contest. Santry went into business and prospered He became an influential citizen and in 1914 was elected member of the Illinois State Legislature, where he at all times championed the cause of boxing. Santry was born in Aurora, H., and is now about AZ years old.
 He began boxing in Chicago some 20 years ago, and, although he failed to win a title Ie was one of the most popular. featherweights of his day. He defeated Tommy Dixon, Austra- Han Billy Murphy, Oscar Gardner and many other clever boxers He was defeated by George Dixon, TeT-y McGovern and Young Corbett.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
Clergymen Go Operate -
 In Conservation Plan

The complete cooperation of the clergy of all denominations has been assured the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply in response to it's ap- peal for the observances of, tomorrow as Food, Conservation Sunday.''
 Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brewser, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut, has inform ed the food supply committee that he issued a circular to the clergy three weeks ago, urging attention to food production and conservation. The clergymen will follaw their own in itiative in this matter, but, the bish- op says, the response will be general, he is sure, as no special services will interfere. Bishop Brewster declar- ed that he is to speak in three coun- ties tomorrow, and in each sermon will urge the importance of food pro- duction and conservation.
 Right Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford, was reported to the com mittee by his secretary as being in full accord with the movement. The Catholic clergymen of the state gen. orally will follow the, request of the committee for special reference to bigger crops movement at their ser vices tomorrow.
 C1ergymen of other denominations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12

carrying suspense a little too far for comfort, but it is certainly advisa- b1e, from a thrill producing stand point. The producers claim that it cost nearly $600,0O0 to create the film, and this does not seem out of proportion to the results. Among the leading scenes from a point of 'bigness are the tremendous panto- mime pageants, where the entire Corps de Ballet of La Scala Opera House of Milan was used. The scenes in the burning amphitheatre and the interior explosions are absolutely unique in their handling, while these showing the lion cage on fire are gruesome but strikingly effective.
 The heavy emotional scenes are beautifully portrayed by Mile. Evelyn ,and the entire cast is, one which carries out the idea of the story perfectly. Particularly unique is the -marionette show used as in troduction in which, Rita Joolivet and Hamilton ReveIle are the stars. Pete, the famous monkey actor, is also a much admired and wonder creating part of the picture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 HEARS 22 PETITIONS

The claims committee of the com mon council in city hall last night gave hearing te 22 persons seeking to obtain settlement of money from the. municipa1ity. Charles L. Snyder, treasurer of the Wolverine Motor works. wanted the city to pay for the opening Of sewer through private property owned by the cor poration.
 Mrs. F. H.. Thayer petitioned for $125.50 the expenses of medical treatment necessitated by her falling on an icy sidewalk near Iranistan avenue. Dr.. Arthur H.. Baldwin wanted $7.50 for g new windshield for his auto, which he claims was broken through a poor roadway.
 sHerminie Landsnaan asked for e abatement of taxes on property rum avenues. A petition was<presented ming from Norman to Maplewood by counsel for an abatement of in- terest on the list Of 1914 by Cnarles S. Cole, trustee of the Edward A. Hawley estate. All the claims will be presented by the committee at the next meeting of common council. May 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
DIAMOND POLISHERS
 TAKE TO FARMING

The Fairfield County Farm bureau has placed number of men on farms in different section of the county W1th- in the last few days, and is now in a position to act as a. labor bureau with which farmers may register their la bor needs, and those willing to go out upon farms for the season place their applications for work.
 Among those who applied for places on farms and were quickly taken care of were two bank clerks and several men who were employed, in normal times, in the diamond cutting and polishing trade The diamond trade has suffered considerable stagnation as a result of the war, and many men have been thrown out of work. as consequence.
 No ldoubt, despite the general in- dustrial boom, there arc other lines of industry which are slack, and to men thus out of work the call of the far
 mer- for labor will be welcome. There are many who are physically fit for farm work, and some who also have Ia certain amount of farm training, possibly in boyhood days, who VIII welcome the chance of a summer in the country, with good wages, good fosd and an opportunity to be of ser- vice in the present national emer- gency. Perhaps some of these men thus drafted from city life may gain sufficient insight into farm practice and enough liking for the work and country surroundings so that they will permanently heed the call 'fback to the farm.''
 The Fairfield County Farm bureau is anxious to hear from every farmer who needs farm labor throughout the coming season, and twill undertake to
 find men promptly to fill places so listed. Final arrangements as to board and lodging, wages, etc.,, are, in all cases, left to be arranged between the farmer and the man seeking the job.
 Inquiries for help or positions should be sent direct to the Fairfield County Farm bureau, Norwalk, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
]. Q. 3. A.,LODCES
 UNITE TO FETE IGNORED GUESTS
Grand Master Sanders and Grand Secretary Holland
 CT Here Sunday.

Grand Master Leon Sanders and Grand Secretary Hollander will be the guests of Bridgeport and Kossuth lodges, Independent Order Brith Abraham, at joint meeting Sunday afternoon in Steuben hall, 164 State St. The meeting will be called to order at 2 o'clock. Elaborate plans have been made for the entertainment of the two visitors.
 Judge Sanders, who has been Grand Master of the I. O. B. A. for many years is known throughout the Coun- try as this organization has a mem bership of men and women number ing about two hundred thousand, with hundreds of Lodges in the United States.
 Judge Sanders has been identified with fraternal and community activi- ties and is one of the leaders in civic York. He is a. noted orator and having travelled extensively in the in- terest of the order of which he is Grand Master will undoubtedly deliv- CT an address both interesting and timely.
 Grand Secretary Hol1ander is known for his fraterna1 activities. He will speak of the aims and plans of the I. O. B. A.
 Joseph Quint, past president of the Bridgeport Lodge and a delegate to the next convention, in Atlantic City, is chairman of the meeting. The Committee on arrangements in- clude: H. P. Krentzman, Dr. M. H. Weiss, Charles H. Shapiro, S. Solo fmon, S. Clark, O. Risisky, $. Burger, | D. Schlesinger, Joseph Quint, J. l Weiss.
 There will be reception for Judge
 Sanders at the Hotel Lorraine on Sun dau at one o'cIORk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
ALIEN ENEMIES MUST FURNISH
 THREE PICTURES
United States Marshal and Deputies Will Issue
 Permits.

New Britain, May 12.-Mayor G. A. Quigley has received letter from United States Attorney T. J. Spellacy,. ordering that restricted districts be established in New Britain by which a half mile limit is set on the distance from factories and arsenals which alien enemies may work or live. The letter, which is self-explanatory, is as follows:
 My Dear Mayor Quigley:
 Further answering your letter of May 5, 1917, I would advise that every alien enemy will be required to have a permit to approach, work in, reside within, or pass through any restricted area. Restricted areas include ar senals, armories and factories for the manufacture of munitions or for any article to- be used ,by the army or ma wy and within one-half mile of such place
 An alien enemy is any person owing allegiance to the imperial German gov ernment. This will include those who have taken out their first papers, as they have not renounced their ale glance to the German government; in other words, it will be necessary for them to have permits.
 Before making application alien en- ernies should have three photographs taken, each 8 inches by inches. Ap- plications will be made out in dupli- cate, one of which will be sent to Washington and the other retained in the marshaPs office, to which appli- cations phographs will be attached.
 Persons who are employed will re- quire statements from employers on applications, and persons who are in business for themselves or are not era- ployed, will be obliged to have Ameri- | can citizens vouch for them
 Permits will be issued by the. mar shal with the approval of the United States attorney.
 We expect to have some one repre- senting the marshaPs office go to New Britain for at least one or two days in order that applicants may be accom- modated in their own city. We will work nights Ito accommodate those who are employed during the day, so as to avoid necessity of applicants losing their days work
 The time of the marshal and his deputies will be divided between the various cities in Connecticut, and we would ask that you kindly provide us with some place to use as head quarters in New Britain for such time as win be spent by the marshal in New Britain
 I thank you very much for your kind assistance.
 If this letter does not fully answer { your inquiry, I would be very glad to supply such information as may be lacking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
 FOR GAS ENGINE MAN

Examination for appointment as special mechanic, qualified in gas and oil engine installations, will take place under the direction of the U. s. Civil Service commission, on May 22, to fill vacancies under the naval inspec- tor of machinery at Groton, Conn The pay is $4.48 per day. Physical ability weighs 10 point, experience 90 points. Applicants should apply for form 1,S00, stating the title of the ex- animation, to the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board Post Office, New London, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
Tomorrow Mothers Day

Tomorrow is Mothers day. Thou sands throughout the country will .ob- serve the day by holding exercises in their churches and homes They will wear white carnations as the emblem of the purity beauty and fidelity of mother love
 The Mothers Day International as- sociation of Philadelphia, has distri- buted programs which state that Mothers day is observed each year the second Sunday in May ito inspire deeper responsibility for the protec. ton of motherhood and childhood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF C., CANDIDATES MAY APPLY
 UP TO 9 THIS EVENING.

Candidates for membership in Philip Sheriden Assembly of the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, will be enabled to file their app1ica- tions up to g o'clock this evening. All candidates who report at the home of Bridgeport chapter up to that hour this evening will be allowed to participate in the degree work forth coming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
DU CHARME HEADS NEW
 CONSUMERS LEAGUE

The Consumers League of Bridge port has been Incorporated for the purpose of fostering direct dealing be- tween the producer and the consumer. The concern has a capitalization of $1,000 divided into 40 shares. The officers are- President, Charles B. DuCharme; vice president, Bernard Brady, and secretary, Edward T. Hamilton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
BIGLEAGUE BITS

Chick Gandil, formerly of the Cleveland Indians, is getting quite popular with the Chicago fans. Ev- erybody agrees that President Com iskey of the White Sox, made a wise move when he acquired Chick, who is showing great promise.
 You may say all you like about Sam Crawford whose days in the out field were ended few weeks ago, but you can rely upon it, Sam will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12

have indicated a willingness to meet the committees request for the ob- servance of tomorrow as Food Con servation Sunday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
there in a pinch.

All this talk about the Giants be- ing at odds among themselves while presenting a united outer front is moro or less bunk. Such rumors surround every team at various stages of the game and nine times out of ten they turn out to be nothing but talk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12

President Tener's decision not to tolerate rowdyism on the diamond is an excellent one. His recent pun ishment of Eddie Fitzpatrick, one of the Braves substitute players, by a fine of $50 and a suspension of five days, has had a salutary effect. Ed die has been behaving himself nicely ever since and may soon even get a stick of candy for being a good little boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12
HARTFORD DELEGATION
 IS OFF FOR PLATTsBURG

Hartford, May. 12.-The first dele gation to the officers training camp in Plattsburg fers three months of practical work left yesterday after. noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12

FLOWER AND VEGEF4Tss E JOHN BECK q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12

It's a good thing pitchers, like oth- CT folks, have only two arms and two legs. Otherwise all the games would be called on account of darkness be- fore they unwound themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-12

Jimmy Callahan was the first man ager in the big leagues to cut his team down to the limit of players all lowed after May IS, next Tuesday. Callahan worked hard to get a prop CT makeup for his team and to get it going early. He kept on the look out for players for long time before he decided to close down. When the time came he retained the 22 men who will go through the season with the Pirates and released whole drove of youngsters who did not show any particular promise of making good at this time.