davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
pERsHlNc WAY MEETING.
Directors and Manager Elected, Marker
Chosen, Fees Apportioned.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. April 24.-The first
meeting of the international board of
directors OF the Pershing Way. today
adopted official marker for the high
red top. 3-inch blue bottom and blue
"PI, in Center. Articles Of incorpora-
ton were adopted. Pershing Way
magazine was decided upon and early
marking Of the highway which runs
from Winnipeg to New Orleans was
ordered. Organization of the Winnipeg
Detroit, Minnesota Detroit and Mason
City-Keokuk divisions was completed.
The keokuk-St. Louis divisiorr>is to be
organized at Hannibal. Mo-, next
Thursday and the st. Louis Memphis
and Memphis-New Orleans divisions
follow Immediately. The international
directorate here today comprises G.
H. ORA per. Wells, MINI. president, J.
.. Lauer, Waverly. Iowa, vice presi-
dent; H. F.. McDougal. Cedar Falls.
secretary; treasurer. c. G. Strander.
Crookston, MINI. and $. p. c. Rude
Cedar Rapids. A. E. Nissen. represent
ing Rand McNally Company WAS also
present.
Cedar Falls was made official head
quarters of the Pershing Way and H..
f. McDougal. Of this city. was chosen
manager by the first meeting Of the
international board Of directors which
closed here Wednesday night.
Incorporation of FershinS Way was
completed, the trial and marker regis
tered and SO mile promotion rate
fixed, which Is expected to return s2o.-
900 a year for the work. The Pe.sh-
ing way from Winnipeg TO New
Orleans is now organized to Keokuk
and the balance of the trail is to nc
ursanizeI Immediately Logging and
mapping Of the Iowa division Mason
CITY to keokuk is expected first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
SUE FOR $4,000.
Cedar Valley Traction Company De-
PENDANT in Four Injury Claims.

TVTFV"''e w Y W.T. '''JH'J S''"''''~'
Waterloo, April 24.--Suits aggregat-
ing 5000 have been fled against the
W.. C. r. & y. Railway Company FOR
the deaths of four persons and injury
OF others when an interurban car
struck a picnic party at a private
crossing near Cedar Heights, July IS.
1915
The amounts asked are as follows:
c. r. Davis, administrator, estate OF
Milton Brown. $4,000: estate OF Jeru-
sha Brown, $4,000: estates OF Irene
Brown. Edith Bartlett and Clell Bart
lett, $4,000 each. Eva Bartlett asks
damages of $4,000 for injuries sus-
taned in the accident Two OF these
suits were started some time ago AMI
the others filed petitions today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
Hunt For Des Moines Boy.

Minneapolis. April 2+.-The Red
Cross has been asked to find Virgil e.
Scott. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Scott. former Minneapolis residents.
now living In Des Moines. Iowa The
bov is IS years old. He was a student
in East high school last year. He Is
believed to have enlisted in the army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24
Golden Anniversary.

Ames. April 24.-Twenty-th three rela-
tives were served at q dinner at noon
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Zenor, in honor Of their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

golden wedding, guests coming from
several different places To help ce,e-
brate the event. The Zensrs have re-
sided In story county for nearly three
quarters of century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-24

You folks with muscle pains, aching
Joints. cold In the shoulders or back,
stiff neck,--one touch of wonderful
"ulypto Ointment" will give you sooth-
ing, instant relief. There's no mustard
oil or mustardy odor 1t contains the
magic essence OF the eucalyptus tree.
1t produces remarkable results also
on stir joints, rheumatic pains, neural
sia, chest cold, catarrh, nose stoppage,
piles, earache and on any infiamma-
ton or congestion. Hunt the wide
world over,--there's nothing known as
quick, glorious and soothing as "ulyp-
TO Ointment" Sold at all drug stores
up-to date, in csc and SOC jars, or sent
on receipt Of price by the Macmillan
Chemical Co.. Falls City, Neb.
Get the drop on that cough. take
"Ulypto Cough Drops" SC everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by B. A. Morgan, II. G. Sieg,
A. r. Elder Stepan Pharmacy, Beinert
Drug Company, and New Pilgrim
Pharmacy,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

Doyle, of Washington, clashing with
Noshell on the No. l court at o'clock.
and Alexander facing Patterson on
Court No. 2 at 1880 p. m. Veteran
though he is, Alexander may spring the
great surprise on the opening day of
play, when he comes to grips with the
stalwart son of Australia.
There will be a total of sixty-four
matches played this afternoon, which
will bring all the sixty-four survivors
into the second round
Edward c. Conlin, chairman and
founder of the National Tennis Um-
pires' Association, has perfected all
his arrangements for the running of
the great tournament, with the most
complete and competent set Of lines
men and deputy umpires ever gathered
together for Il national tourney in any
country.
Mr.. Conlin's last request of those
who will witness the matches this
week is that those in the gallery obA
serve with scrupulous care the eti-
quette of the game, particularly as to
remaining stationary during the prog
ress of a match and not applauding
errors or any point until that point is
finished.
Special train service has been ar
ranged on the Long Island Railroad
from the Pennsylvania Station, begin
ming at frequent intervals from noon on.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

Jones in the morning round had
been 3 down after playing the twelfth.
Yet he squared the match. At this
same juncture in the afternoon he
would have been only down, as the
drive is the rouChcst feature Of this
hole and he had laced out nectarine
with an easy par in sight. 1t is al
most a certainty that he would have
been only 2 down at the twelfth in
the afternoon if the mcgaphonist had
kept quiet. AS it was the upset was
so terrific that even a more experienced
golfer would have cracked.
Heron, too, would not have been
helped in the knowledge that he had
started slipping at this point in the
morning. But there was no chance to
slip when the other man had playeo
five shots and was still buried in a
trap. 1t was proof enough that no big
ropes, as this was not the sole mis-
take made along the same lines.
The two finalists were about equal
off the tee, both in direction and dis
tance, with Jones having slight edge.
In their iron play Jones had the frmer,
crisper style of stroke and secured
better results. 1t was merely q mat
ter of Herron's uncanny putting. Of
the thirty-one holes played, Heron
played twenty-three in par, or better,
and eight Of these were under par.
Jones played twenty-five in par or
better, and four Of these were under
par. This is an indication of thc fine
golf offered by both youngsters.
There was no stage of the match when
either gave any evidence of nervous
tension. Neither showed sign OF
breaking beneath the strain.
With Evans and Ouimet both elimi-
mated from Herron's half before he
got to them, Jones had the tougher
bracket, with Bob Gardner and Bill
Fownes, two past champions, to over
throw. And the luck of the draw is
no small part of match play cham
1t is reported here that the next
amateur championship will go to
New York course, not yet named. 1t
has been six years since Garden City
held the last championship booked for
the big town. The fathers of the two
golfers, Andrew Heron, of Pittsburgh.
and Robert T. Jones, of Atlanta, fol-
lowed the fortunes Of every stroke.
At the finish each congratulated the
other upon having such golfng nota-
BILE in the family.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Fitting Climax
To Spa Racing
Next Saturday
Hopeful Stakes and Saratoga
Cup Should Attract the
Cream of Thoroughbreds

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Aug.
24.-Championship form among the
American thoroughbreds has as a rule
been pretty we'll established year after
year at the meetings of the Saratoga
Association. 1t looks as if history
would repeat itself in 1919 as the run
ming of the Hopeful Stakes and Sara
toga Cup on Saturday next, when the
greatest racing carnival that the Spa
has ever known will be terminated. is
expected to bring to the post the very
cream OF the Juvenile and maturer
horses in training at the present time.
The great army of racing enthusi-
asts from all parts of the Union have
found much to admire during the
twenty-six days of sport and they will
leave for their respective homes
conscious that they have witnessed the
highest quality of racing tests given
in an environment that is unsurpas S ed
anywhere.
~ their generous patronage they
will have spurred President Wilson
and his fellow members in the Sara
toga Association for the Improvement
of the Breed of Horses to still further
endeavor, the purchase Of additional
ground on Union Avenue being an in
dication of policy Of expansion and
Identification Of the already splendid
plant.
While the programme for every day
Of the closing week Is promising, that
for Saturday should furnish the climax
to the season at this point. The Hope
full Stakes, at six furlongs, which has
a guaranteed cash value of $4,000, will
have all the crack two-year-ods with
the exception of Miss Jemima, among
the contestants, while the Saratoga
Cup, with $4,000 added for three-year-
olds and upward at one mile and three
quarters, should bring to the post at
least four Of the greatest horses seen
this season.
Man O War, if all goes we'll, is a
certain starter in the Hopeful. He
will have to carry 13o pounds, but
there is ample evidence in the history
of the race to indicate that he is capa-
BILE Of doing it. In the fourteen years
since the stake was inaugurated, eight
o-year-olds have carried the extreme
penalty to well-earned victories.
Tanya, in the colors of the late H.
1904. She was followed by John San
ford's Mohawk, I'd, in 1905, this home
bred youngster shouldering 1870 pounds
and giving conclusive proof that cham
pion thoroughbreds can be bred in the
Empire State. He was followed by
James R. Keene's Peter Pan, the next
season. Novelty won with the top
weight for S. c. Hildreth in 1910, and
later give further proof of his class
by racing in France and winning in the
best company, both on the fiat and
over obstacles.
The feet flly Regret, in the colors
of H. P. Whitney, carried 1877 pounds
and won in 1914, following it up with
q glorious campaign in 1915 when she
won the Kentucky Derby and other
prizes. i. S. Thompson's Dominant
won in 1915 and showed quality that
he has failed to live up to in his
maturer years. Campfire helped to
round out his brilllait career by capt
uring the event in 1916 over a heavy
track, while Sun Briar was the victor
in 1917 over slow and holding course
that suited him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
AL pha Runners
Win In Relay,
By 80 Yards

The Alpha Physical Culture Club
found little opposition in winning the
one and seven-eighths mile medley re-
lay handicap race that featured its
monthly games at Macomb's Dam Park,
The Bronx, yesterday. The race was
originally scheduled for the Salem
Crescent A. c. games, held a few weeks
ago, but was cancelled on account OF
lack of entries.
At the end of the long journey the
Alpha boys had a thirty-yard margin
over the Glencoe A. c. runners, who
drew down the biggest handicap, 1i5
yards. The Alpha boys chased tao
Glencoe members for more than mile,
when they assumed the lead, never to
be passed.
The St: Anselm's Club was virtually,
on scratch, with 81 yaHis, but the speed
mated, for they started third and never
improved the position.
Martin Manning won the century
dash for Alpha athletes from scratch
by few inches, while Claude Meade
made good use of his 15-yard handicap
IN capturing the 300yard closed sprint.
The summary follows:
One and van-eighths mile medley re-
lay race (handicap)- by Alpha Phys
,cai Culture Club (S7 yards). with Goods
c. Ql5 yards). with Tea. Knoesel, Frics
and Hecht second; st. Anseln S A C. (6i
yards), with o'Connor. Hannah. skea ana
loo-yard run (handicap. closed Won
sb,5a Hhs yaras1. T second: r Lewis (aa yards),
so0-yard run (handcap, closed)-Won
by e Meade N5 yards; e Padmore IS
yyards). second; W. Powe tscrAtch). third.
Ilme, g:o3 4-o.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Tile Tennis Matches
Set for To-day
At Forest Hills

T. M.--Court No. 8, McI.ouxhlin
-Cragin; 4, Niles-Ewine: s. Em-
erson-Adoue; 6, .Gatcomb-Wes-
brook; 7, Richards-Jester; 8, King
49, bassford; l3, Senyer -- Bcrkcr:
1S' Charcst --- Cassils; 8, Seabury-
Lamb; 10. Donadson-F. Fox; IL.
Won Bernuth-Mack; IL, Loughman
chase; IA, Murdock-Taylor; Is.
Hames--Merriam; 16, Vandeyenter
-Healy; IL, Burroughs-Donald-
son, jr.; 1s, Soper-W. Benedict,
20, r. L. James--Werner; 21. Sachs
Fisher; 22, Kynaston-Allen; %.
..S p. M.-Court No. 1, Voshell-
Doyle; 4. Pell--H- Taylor; s, II.
Johnson--Hoerr; s, r. N. Williams
-Bagss; Z, Thomns-Compton; 8,
Grifiin-J. Fox; Is. Lycett-God-
shall; Is, L. Williams--Simonds: 9.
Bowman - Ball; 10, Johnston
Brunie; II, S. Kashio-H. O'Boyle:
IL, J. OBoyle--Kirkland; Ia, Tou-
issant-Chapin, ir.; 23, Pike--P.
Vandeventer; Is, Kelleher-Groes-
beck; II, E. F. Thomas-Inman: 49,,
Biddle-Falls; 20, Stockton-Gap-
land; 21, Davis-Hammett; %, Ma
gee-Chalnbers; Is, Gill-Drake..
4:30 P. M.-Court No. 2, Alexan-
der--Patterson; 4, Brookes-Pate:
5, hobart--Anderson; 6, Murray
Roscnlaum: 7. Beekman-Iler: 8.
". Davis-Dana; 13, Richey-Har-
ran; II, f. F. Anderson-Oelsner:
22, Kumagae-Brubans; 1s, Nehr-
ing-Tilden; IL, Gallon--W. Ander-
son; 9, Mathy-Allen; %, Parker
Day; II, Dionne-H. Adams; IA,
w. Johnson-H. Benedict; IS, Van
Vliet--Nickcrson; 16, Morgenthaler
-Washburn; 10, Hnll-Chapin, sr.:
20, Deear-Leroy; 21, Symington-
Davenport; ~. Mahan-Fulton;
court to be assigned later, Behr-
Curley.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Natalie I'll Gets
4 irst HOnOrs
In Yacht Race
Cruiser Owned by A. Nelson,
Jr., Leads Way in Round
Staten Island Test

Corrected time played an ;mnorton+
part in the annual around -Stotar St ,pIItans Ta,an
rsce OF the Yacht Racing Association
/ ~ .amaica Bay yesterday. Both classes
,nat illlcd were won by Yachts that hn =
hbcral handicaps. Those allowancaa n"a
were figured on the past pcrformances
OF the craft and each boat had to cover
tne course within 5 per cent of her
past performance time.
Inc winner in Glass B of cruisers.
the more important division to filI'
proved to be Natalie H. the pronertv
OF A. Nelson, jr. The craft was the
NTH across the finish line. On cor
rected time Natalie II covered the thir
ty-nlne and fve-eightns nautical mile
course in 4:42:26. The actual time of
the craft was 5:28:27. 1t is interesting
to note that had Natalie II taken fortv
seconds less to cover the course she
would have been disqualified for ex-
ceeding her entered speed.
William Bonds Champ was the first
boat home, covering tho course in
POO 20. On corrected time she moved
INTO fourth position. r. Geiser's
Python, which finished second on actual
tlme, also took second place on cor
rected time. Twelve boats raced in the
division.
although Commodore L. C. Heimer's
Margaretta II was the first of the Glass
q open power boats to finish, on cor
rected time the first prize went to
Mary james, the property of W. II.
James. She was the third boat of q
held Of five to finish.
The start and the finish were Off
Manhattan Beach. At the starting
ing from the west that kicked up a
little sea. AS long as they were on
the ocean the boats had to face rough
water. Champ and Renslif led the fleet
practically around Staten Island.
Rcnslif had engine trouble and had to
anchor. That left Champ to finish
FIRST, we'll ahead of the balance of the
fleet.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Eaton Wins Half-Mile
Title at Velodrone

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 24.-Ray
Eaton the young Newark cyclst, won
the half-m championship at the
Newark Velodrome to-day and broke
the tie between himself and Frank
Kramer, the champion. Eaton won the
final from Alfred Goullet. the former
navy man. Kramer. who was shut out
Of the first grand semi-inal by Goul-
let, beat Harry Kaiser, the New
Yorker, for third place.
The championship standing follows:
Eaton, 2s points; Kramer rs; Goullet,
1s: Eddie Madden. 8; Arthur Spencer.
G; Kaiser. 8: Alfred Grenda. 2; r. j.
Mcnamara, !.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Kirby Expected to Boost
Public School Athletics

With the appointment of Gustavus
T. Kirby as member of the athletic
committe at Columbia University
there will be a closer cooperation be-
tween the college and the Public
Schools Athletic League in the promo
tion Of schoolboy sports. Kirby has
always been q strong believer in the
athletic development of young America.
John J. McHugh, one Of the inspec-
tors Of athletics of the Public Schools
Athletic League, held conference
McHugh was advised to schedule some
of the schoolboy sport Journeys at
Columbia this fall. During the latter
part of the June term the public school
students made much use Of Columbia's
swimming pool and gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Change in Voting
Rules of fN.L.T.A.
Sought by West

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-To give
Western tennis organizations better
representation in the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association a
change in the voting rules of the as
sociation is to be asked for by DR..
Summer Hardy, president of the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis Association.
Each Eastern club, it is pointed out,
is entitled. under present rules to one
vote on questions submitted to the an
nual meeting of the national associa-
ton. Western clubs are organized in
associations, each of which is entitled
to not more than five votes, although
the California association, for instance
includes thirty-five clubs in it's mem
bership.
In seeking remedy for this condi-
tion, DR.. Hardy is said to have the
united support of the tennis clubs of
the West He is a member of the com
mittce on equalization of voting power
appointed by the national body
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Novel Team Race Will
Feature 2O-Mile Run

An innovation in the way Of team
race will feature the twenty mile run
to be held by the Knights Of Colum,,
bus from the Trenton IN. J.) City Hall
to the headquarters at Camp Dix, on
the opening Of the three day athletic
Practically every club in the local
district is represented in the race.
The rules governing the competition
permit four athletes of any club join
ing together and naming themselves as
one entry. This will make for excep-
tionally strong teams, as the contest
will be a scratch affair.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
OPEN POWER BOATS; GLASS C-
START. 10. A. M.-COURSE. 39ls MILES
Rather Says Beckett Is
No Match for Dempsey

Augie Rather, well-known pugilist
who went over with the SD Pioneer
Infantry and who recently won the in
ter-Alled boxing championship in Eng
land, returned here yesterday on the
steamship Baltic. Rather fought and
defeated the English champion, Roy
Mccormick, and had the honor of hav~
ing King George pin the winners medal
on him.
Comparing Joe Beckett with Jack
Dempsey, Rather says Beckett would
stand no chance whatever against the
American. He declares that even Eddie
McGoorty can whip the Englishman
1t is said the two will meet soon. Rat
ner said England had no heavyweight
fighters and that Jimmy Wilde was the
best boxer there at the present time.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25

SplinterS and Cinders
By II. C.. CAVAGNARO

The competing athletes and officials
at the senior championship games last
Saturday spoke in admiration of the
new Pershing Field. Naturally, the new
track was soft, but after work on it
is completed 1t should prove the best
among the public Fairgrounds Of the
East.
Max Bohland's accident in the five
mile event caused much chagrin among
his Paulist eliminates who had wagered
heavily that Bohland would defeat
Charles Pores. The latter, as it turned
out, was not forced to show his true
speed. Bohland plans to give his weak
knee much deserved rest before he
resumes competition.
The performance of Jack Sellers in
the 44O-yard high hurdle was a dis
tinct triumph, considering it was his
nrst effort at the severe test Sellers
showed a burst of speed on the fat.
but his form in going over the
obstacles needs considerable polishing
OFT. He also lacks steadiness over the
crucial last hurdles, WHICH, however,
will come with practice.
A promising sprinter came to light
IN }. R. Patterson, the New York A. C.
member. Patterson is decidedly slow
OFT his mark, but once in action, rapid
~ increases his momentum. He should
fare we'll in the coming national cham
plonshlps, taking the senior games as
a criterion.
Commissioners Moore and O'Brien. of
Jersey City, were immensely pleased
at the interest shown in the cont, IS
by the Jersey City fans. Commits
Fairgrounds, intends to rush the park
to completion, as he wishes to go after
bigger fish next year.
large number of old-time athletes
were on hand. Among them was Matt
Gels, former 1,0O0yard Military A L.
champion, who raised his right hand
when asked if he would attempt
comeback this fall. Another was Mike
Ryan, the Boston A. A. Marathon win
ner, who hopes to get his discharge
from the Commission on Training
Camp Activities in time to renew his
activities as track coach at Colby Col
lege in October.
P. Burt, the New York A. C. pole
vaulter, was one of the athletes who
was handicapped by the soft ground in
the infield. In taking one of his trials
Burt slightly strained his leg, but
gamely finished his competitions to
annex second place. He cleared eleven
feet.
Willie Plant showed true American
soldier grit in the three-mile walk
Although not in condition, Plant car
RED his rivals to ecord-breaking fig
ures until half lap from home, when
he collapsed. His exhibition of game
ness reminded one of Jimmy Lees
pucky attempt to finish in a Marathon
race at Celtic Park several years ago.
Old Nick Yiahnis had the distinction
or scoring the only three points col
lected by the Pastime A. c. in the
meet: The Greek never threw better
IN the discus contest. being beaten
by onl y five inches by Emil Muller for
first place. Nick got a heave of 125
feet and one-fourth inch, which pleased
him in spite of his defeat.
Wesley Oler, jr, former intercol-
legiate and A. A. U. running. high jump
champion, attempted comeb back in the
running broad jump, and added one
point to the New York A. C. score in
finishing fourth
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Yachts i'm Close Races
On Sound Off Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 24.-Ex-
ceptionally exciting and close were the
races to-day among the Arrow and In
dian Harhor one-design class yachts.
There was westerly wind, light and
variable, when the yachts started over
the iive-mile course. In the Arrow
class The Snapper, Jack o'Lantern and
WindWard II were not more than a foot
apart at the finish line. Clifford NAL
lory's RAM, sailed by (. Burton Hart,
won the race in this class, with A. G.
Hanan's Comrade close second.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
JERSEY CITY II IL
Totals ...222421l5o To.,1. " -,
TrOts at ReadyilIe

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-The Grand Cir
cult race meeting which opens to-nor-
row at the Readville track for five DAYS
VIII decide twenty-five events. ten of
tnem early closing stakes. Three divi-
sions of the American Horse Breeder
Futurity will be decided, among them
that for threey year-old trotters, which
has five entrants grouped as favorites.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Tennis Championship Tournament c
HnaUth017ae Fuu01s 7ilden
For National Singles Title
Philadelphia Player at Top of His Game; Johnston
Appears Likely To Be Other Man to Reach
the Final Round; 1913 Will Strive for Crown
By Fred Hawthorne

This at o'clock Maurice McIauchln he famous
Sonnet California and Arthur Cragn this CITY will sp
No. B. the championship the West Side
Tennis Forest Hills L. l., play in the
annual singles lawn tennis championship tournament
Particular significance attaches tournament this car
m practically marks the resumption lawn tennis throughout
sore-v bas
New-York tribune., 1919-08-25
Bears Defeat Broncoes
In Poorly Played Game

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. 24.-Nev-
ark defeated Rochester, 8 to a, TO-DAY
IN poorly played game. The Bears
made five runs in the seventh inninr
on one hit, five errors helping the Wis.
ltors in this session.