davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
JOHNSON SAYS WORLDS
SERIES HERE TO STAY

CHICAGO, October 15.-B. II.
johnson, president Of the Aneri-
icnn League and member of the
national base bail commission,
favsrs the retention Of tine
worlds series games. each fs.i 81
their present FORM.
"v hiIe 1 Recognize many OF she
neccssSr. evils OF the worlds
series, TIE one biz pctn, a. IS
favor s.. shGt IL rrOuse@ trts-
mcndOas Interest lin every city
and hanies fn the nsti ON" john
g0n said last Aigas. "Tbis interest
retieIsas to TIE benesit OF base
ball, AID cur efforts should. be to
strengthen base ball. The inter-
league series with sixteen clubs
competing would sustain local in
xerest, hut they would remove
the great financial incentive for
teams to win their league PEN
nants."
The commission, President
johnson said, practically has
agreed TO the insertion I'm the
uniform players contracts of the
major league for 1914 of a clause
which Will prohibit players from
writing for newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Tom Hughes ambition to become a
member of the American League staff of
umpires is not to be realized in the near
future. The veteran pitchers application
has been pigeonholed by President Ban
Johnson, who says that Hughes will have
| to get experience in minor league before
he can consider him for his staff.
'T have no doubt that Hughes would
make a splendid umpire, but j should
want him to have experience before COM
ing to my staff said President Johnson
during the recent worlds series.
'fBut I do not believe that Hughes
pitching days are over continued the
league chief. Seems to me that Hughes
is still a valuable pitcher to have on a
team, for there is MOI doubt that he knows
as much about the pitching art as any
pitcher in the game"
President johnson said that If Hughes
has made up his mind to quit pitching
he would advise him to secure an
umpire berth in some small league. and If
he showed to advantage he would con-
slider him for his staff later.
Realizing that his chances for the
pennant last season were marred when
Eddie roster was Stricheu Will tsPhoi
fever. Manager Griffith will have every
member of his team inoculated with ty-
phoid bacillus before the players go
into training next spring. This is con-
sidered an absolute preventative against
the disease, and will make the players
immune from it's ravages. Griffith was
advised last spring to take this precau-
ton, but feared that the injections would
disable the throwing arms of his players
for a period, thus interfering with the
training. But it has since been found
that such Is not the case, and that the
players can undergo the treatment dur
ing the training period without suffer-
ing any inconvenience.
So long as the weather permits Man
ager Griffith will continue to give his
squad of young pitchers their daily
workout at the ball park. Doc Ayres,
who is to finish his course in medicine.
has been excused. and left for Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
8I2 + St. N. w. Phone Main Ell.
Special Private Delivery.
WINS PREMIER GOLF TITLE.
George Duncan, English PROBES.
sional. Victor at Chantilly.

CHANTILLY, France. October I5.-
! George Duncan, the fastest-playing Eng
lish professional. yesterday won the
| French open golf championship with an
aggregate of 30i strokes for the four
rounds of the elghteen-hole course
James Braid CT England who has held
both the British and the French open
championships, was second with 3o1. II
Sherlock. also OF England, finished third
with 800. Arnaud Masse, the former
French champion, finished with 80, and
Dr. II. ID. Gillies. London amateur.
scored 81.
Duncan played like machine. his golf
being the finest ever seen in the French
championships. DIR. Gillies led in the
morning round, and. as he had beaten
the professionals in the first days play
many expected that he would repeat Out
NETS performance in the. United States.
But the final round demonstrated that he
lacked the professional endurance.
Reid and Teller. who were in the
American championships, finished in the
prize list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
On Will Not Appoint Tom Hughes to His Umpire Staff
BAN JOHNSON WON'T APPOINT
TOM HUGHES TO UMPIRE
Wants Men With Experience Griffith to
Have His Players Inoculated to
Prevent Typhoid.

today, but the other youngsters will. con-
tinue to take instructions from Coach
Ryan as long as the weather is suitable.
According to repWts from st. Louis
President Hedges of the Browns an
nounces that Branch Hickey will be man
ager of the St. Louis team for at least
ten years. Hedges says that regardless
of what sort Of a showing the new man
ager may make. he will hold his position
for at least that long, and that under
no circumstances will he make any
change IN the management again. A
ten-year contract is unheard of in base
ball and gives Hickey distinction which
managers of recognized ability have not
enjoyed.
President Lynch of tire National League
admits that he will have a fight on lhs
hands to retain his position. AS usual,
the majority of the old league club own
ers are dissatisfied with their president
Every time an umpire makes a decision
1t is naturally against one club or the
other, and a result the president is
blamed. Robert w. Brown, who has
been a candidate for several years, is
again mentioned, and lis said already to
have the support of four clubs. Lynch
promises to put UP a strong fight to re-
tain the office. and the chances are that
the coming winter will again see the
National League magnates locking horns
Eddie Collins wonderful playing i'm the
worlds series recalls the days when he
was trying to secure a professional en-
gagerment. 1t was just after he had fins
ished his studies at Columbia that Deputy
Excise Commissioner McAvoyi asked
Clark Griffith, then manager of the New
Yorks, to try Collins. But Griff had so
many players then that he turned the
youngster away. Collins also was sent
to McGraw. after which Connie Mack's
sleuths nabbed him. Collins needed eX-
perience and Mack ''farmed'' him to New
ark, then managed by Walter Burnham.
After eleven days Burnham sent Collins
back to the Athletics with this message
to Mack: HE can't hit or field and never
will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Mcbride Spurns Worlds Tour.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, October TO-
George Mcbride. captain and shortstop
of the Washington club, refuses to go
with the White Sox on the worlds tour.
He says he has too much business here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
COMMERCIAL DUcKPIN LEAGUE.

The record score OF the college teams
for the season to date is that made by
Beloit against De .kalb Normal at Beloit,
Wis. The h9ne eleven scored 116 points.
making sixteen touchdowns, fourteen
goals from touchdowns and two goals
from placement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Summaries.

First race maiden two-year-oids: i've and one
half furlongs-John p. Nixon. los tByrne,, to I.
Capt Ben los (waldron, TO 1. third. Time,
Ito. Malik. J. ]. Lillis. Small, Woodrow. Sur
passing. Tandstiekers Flatbash: Peacock and Re-
second race. threeSear-olds and upward; one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
CLASSY UNIFORMS.
National Colors to Predominate in
Playing Clothes of White Sox.

CHICAGO. October 15.--The national
colors are to predominant In the uniform
which will be worn BY the Chicago White
Sox in their worlds tour with the New
York Giants. The players will be pro-
vided with two sets of uniforms. one
having background OF blue and the
other of white. One set OF stockings
will be blue with red and white stripes
The other set will be white with blue
and red stripes. On the sleeve of each
uniform will be small United States
flag. The neckbands will bear United
States shield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
Wonderful.

From the Louisviile-Courier Journal
Either We are immortal beings we
are not" says Sir Oliver Lodge. MARVEL
Gus. Marvellous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Dartmouth has shown n lot of improve
ment of late. The Hanover eleven il
lighter than for some years, but win
make UP for this in speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

The American League will hold its
annual fall meeting in Chicago the first
week in November to enable Owner Com
iskey to accompany his White Sox around
the world. This will be month earlier
than usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15

Totals. % 9 q Il Totals. 30 q L 4
.Batted for Simon In ninth inning.
fbatted for McQuillan in ninth inning.
fRaE for Hyatt In ninth inning.
Cleveland. .. O q q "a
Pittsburgh. ........... o 1 o o o o o O OIL
Runs-Leibold. Chapman. Jackson. Graney.
Wilson. Three-base hits-Johnston, Graney. Hits
On Adams. g in three innings. Double play
wagner to Mccarthy to Miller. First base on
balis-On Steeu, 1: or McQuillan, 1. Hit with
pitched balt-By Sieen tMitcheiD. First base
errors-Cleyeland, 3. Sacrifice bunt-Chapman
Left ON bases-Cleyeland. 8; Pittsburgh, 8. Struck
out-By Steen, 4: by Adams. /; by McQuillan, 2
umpires-Eason at plate, Evans on bases. Emslte
in left field and Dfneen in right field Time. Of
game hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
and Stylish in
FALL
SUITINGS

YOU'LL FIND HERE.
Scores of handsome. new pat
terms to choose from-Nob-
by Browns, Blues, Grays,
new shades OF Green, and
Checks. Exclusive novelties
in Worsteds, Serges, Tweeds,
Homespuns. From the best
mills OF England, Ireland and
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-15
nERTINENT CONTENT
IN Happenin&$S 1Sportdom

the team which lacks that essential is
never apt to make a strong finish.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
Or. WILLIAM 3. NILES, OF AMES,I
TO LECTURE HERE sATUR.
DAY, NOV. I.
CONGRESSMAN GOOD
ARRANGES MEETING
Requests Of Farmers Result in Depart
ment Assigning DR.. Niles to Address
Meeting Here and Demonstrate to
Farmers the use Of Cholera Serum
Meeting at MarshaiItown Club.

As the result Of numerous requests
made by farmers OF this county. Con-
gresham James w. Good. OF the Fifth
district. has arranged at Washington a
meeting for farmers, to be held in this
city next Saturday. Nov. /. when Or.
William r. Niles, an expert on llos
cholera. stationed at the Iowa SNlte
College experiment station, will leo
ture on the disease and demonstra te
the use Of hog cholera serum.
The Marshalltown Club, thru Sec
retary Myers. has also interested Itself
IN the meeting, and wrote Congress-
man Good urging that he try and ar
range a meeting for the benefit of the
farmers.
Congressman Good saw Secretary
Houston, Of the department of agri-
culture, and DR.. Melvin. the head of the
bureau OF animal industry. The latter
considers DR.. Niles. whom he directed
to speak at the meeting here, the best
man iE the employ OF the government
Tor work of this kind. \ letter from
Mr.. Good TO Secretary Myers tells OF
the ARRANGEMENTS.
In aGoluon to sending out letters to
the farmers of this county calling at
'ention TO the meeting CONGRESSMAN
Good is also mailing TO the farmers a
government bulletin on hog cholera.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
POLL TAX NOTICE.
Must Be Paid Before Nov. 1 in Orde,
to Avoid Penalty,

to AVOID Penalty.
All able bodied men, between the
ages OF II and As years. who make
their home IN Marshalltown, Iowa. and
have failed to pay their poll taxes for
the year 1918, are hereby notified to
pay the same to George Herman. street
commissioner, or the city clerk, at his
office, between now and Nov. l, 1913.
Any as above ciassed, failing to pay
in the time specified. will be prosecut-
ed and the costs. s4s5, will be added,
making i'll all s7.35.
Please read section 3. on page 2tS
Of the city ordinances. as follows:
Section 8. Any person having re-
ceived the notice prescribed in section
of this ordinance. who shall fail to
neglect or attend and perform the la
Dor, either in person or by a substitute,
at the time and place specified in said
notice. or shall fail to pay the money
shall forfeit and pay to the city Of
Marshalltown 50 for each days delin-
quency. but not to exceed 81 in all. and
in case OF failure to pay such forfeit
in ten days the street commissioner of
said city shall recover the same by ac-
ton in the name of the city of Mar
shalltown before the mayor Of said
city, or in case Of his absence or in
ability before any justice of the peace
of Marshall township, and no property
will he exempt from execution issued
on a judglnen obtained in such ac-
ton against the defendant. and all
money so collected by the street COM
missioner shall he expended upon the
streets OF said CITY,
GEORGE HERMAN,
Street Commissioner
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
Marsh alltown Dancing School.

Beginners class will open soon with
first lessons in dancing. including
valtzes and twostep Advanced classes
for instru ction in the late dances will
be formed upon request. The modified
tango. Boston. society one-step, and
hesita ton waltZes are among the very
popular reW ones and are being danced
everywhere. I can taka Il few out-cf-
town class dates. Write Win A. Brown
instructor, or phone 271 red-Adver-
tisement
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
PRAIRIE FIRE ALARMS.
Two Square Blocks of BIazinq Grass
Threatens to Spread to Ruildin,s

Fire starting from some unknovn
origin spread over two blocks of the
new Hillcrest addition s.1ortIy before s
O'Clock Saturday evening, and for a
time caused great alarm among resi-
dents OF the neighborhooc. VINO feared
the fames would spread &c houses and
oarhs The burned area was covered
with dead grass, about six inches II,
length. and the fire gained such head
way that volunteer firemen We're un-
aoie TO check its progress and were
oo!ised to call the department.
The flames lighted the southern SEQ
ton of the city and at the union sta
ton 1t was believed that the Western
Grocer Company Mills were burning.
Two alarms We're sent in 10 central
station. and company No. 2 was or
oered to the scene. A third alarm
came in later and the central crew re-
sponded. When the chief and ths
central crew arrived the entire two
blocks were blazing. Hose was strung
from plug at Ninth avenue. / 500 feet
being required to reach the blaze.
The department quickly had the
olaze under control insofar as adjoin-
ing property was endangered. but
owing to the great amount of hose
necessary to reach the fire but one line
was used. No damage resulted.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
Building Booming
on Fremont Street

A real building boom, such as no
other one block In the residence dis
trict in this city has seen in years. is
In full blast in the long block Of Fre-
mont street, between Sixth and Sew
enth. In this block there are in vari-
GUS stages Of construction seven new
homes, representing an investment OF
$4,000 to $4,000 for the sites and
buildings.
Tive Of the seven houses have been
finished One other is nearly COM
pleted. In all but one instance the
houses are being built by their owners
for dwellings for the builders family.
At COT Fremont Fred w. Carl has
we'll under way a seven-room two
story dwelling Of cement and shingle
exterior finish. Including the lot the
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
BANZHAF RESIGNS
City Plumbing and Sanitary inspector
Quits-Counci Accepts Resignation
and AboIishes Office temporarily.

Michael Banzhas. city plumbing in
spector, has resigned and his resigna-
ton was accepted by the city council
this forenoon. The council temporarily
abolished the office following its ac-
ceptance of Banzhats resignation.
Abrupt and 10 the point. was BanZ-
hats resignation. Headed by the word
Resigned il read, Il have left town. I
will be back in about week. l will
get my belongings when l come back.
Mike"
II was said in the city offices that
Banzhaf's resignation was caused part
y ~ least by the city council not pro-.
viding him with a new plumbing ordi-
nance. which the council does not feel
ike attempting 70 comp!le and pass at
this time.
Back of the resignation. however. 1t
Is known influences havs been at work
both 10 keep and get Banzhaf out of of
fee. Il is claimed by some plumbers
that Banzha1's appointment was nhu-
enced by certain plumbers of the city,
which has resulted III friction between
plumbers of the city and Banzhaf and
other plumbers who are said TO have
'te|s NJ +iHueHcs III 1he appointment OF
the inspector on Aug. /. One plumber
predicted less than a Week ago that
Eanzhaf would be out of office before
Nov. !.
1t is probable that the city council
Will revise its plumbing ordinances and
ordinances governing sewers and sani-
tation during the next six months.
When it does it viii probably re-es-
tablisal the cffice Of plumbing IN
Spector
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A GOLD? TRY PAPE5S
"Pape's Cold Compound" relieves worst
cold or the grippe in few hours
No quinine used

Take ''Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. It
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
triis and the air passages of the
mead; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snufting. Ease your throbbing
nead-nothlng else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance. tastes nice and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27

property VIII represent an expenditure
of $4,000 when the house Is finished.
At Gil Fremont, George w. Bull. IL
South Fourth street. Is having the
foundation put in for q six-room bung-
allow. that is being built to rent. The
house will cost from $4,000 to about
$4,000 or more.
At G13 Fremont N. o. Tweed. $40
East Linn street. is putting up an
sight-room two-story house that the
family will occupy. The lot is owned
by Miss Olivia Tweed. and the house
Will cost $4,000 or more.
At the northeast corner Of Fremont
and Seventh +. ]. Schoenhut has very
recently completed new home for his
family that cost $1,000.
On the opposite corner Fred Taylor,
who built at 209 North Fifth street.
and sold to John w. Wallace, is having
built home for himself and wife. 1t
Is seven room house and will cost
$4,000. or thereabouts.
AT GA Fremont street Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Painter have just completed their
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
COOPER SERIOUSLY HURT,
Early Pioreer of Marshall County Falls
and Breaks Ankle

}. \. Cooper, one of the first settlers
ol Marshal county, residing at sol
North Second street, was quite seri-
ously injured Saturday evening when
ne fell from his porch and suffered a
fracture of the small bone of the left
ankle and dislocation Of the ankle.
Mr. Cooper was removing a wire net
ting which had been used as a guide
Tor a climbing rose, in preparation for
the painters. who began work on his
house this morning. In some manner
he slipped and fell and his ankle was
tarned as he struck the ground, caus-
ing the fracture.
Mr.. Cooper is II years of age. but
despite his years he rallied quickly
from the shock and is doing as well as
could be expected
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
BucHWALD's NOSE BROKEN.
High School Football Captain Ser
ously Injured in Ames Game

Harold Buchwald, captain of the
'MarshalltoWn high school football
team. injured Friday in the game with
Aines, underwent an examination Sat
ufday and it was found that one of the
zones of the nose was broken. Buch-
Waid was injured when thrown heavily
by an An1es taclSler. The injury both
cred MIN thruout the game, and it was
due TO this chat he missed a punt in
the third quarter, which paved the way
Tor the last score made ny the Ames
team. When the Ames player punted
BuchWaId could not see the ball and
advanced to meet it more by intuition
tnan by an actual knowledge of where
the nall was. He was barely able 10
touch it as it bounded in front of him
and rolled away.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
"THE COUNTY SHERIFF.,
The Attraction at the Odeon Theater
1oniqht.

The County Sheriff. a popular and
powerful play is touring the country
with It's usual success. and is to be
presented 2 here at the Odeon Theater
tonight. The play is from the pen
81 Lem B. Parker. and IS said to be az
bright. interesting, witty and drama
.ically delightful as anything he has
heretofore written. The plot is orig
NAL. holding ones interest to the very
last. There are many emusing situ-
ations and interesting scenes. A very
elaborate production is utilized and
everything that is essential to make
the production a complete one Is car
ried. One lady free with each paid
50-cent ticket If bought before s D. m.
~ ODEON.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUff
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT.

wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incompatible softness and lustye
Besides cleansing and beautifyius the
hair, one application Of Danderine dis
solves every particle Of dandruff; stim-
ulates the scalp, stopping itching and
falling hair. Danderine is to the hair
what fresh showers of rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. 1t goes right
to the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. Its exhilarating and life-
producing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
Men! Ladies'! You can surely have
lots Of charming hair. Get 25 cent
bottle Of Knowlton's Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it.-Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
GIRLS! GET A IS CENT BorTll
~ AND TRY A "DANDERlNE
HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent
dryness. Better still, use soap as spar
ingly as possible, and instead have q
"Danderine Hair Cleanse" Just moisten
q cloth with Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one
strand at time. This will remove
dust, dirt and excessive oil. In q few
you will be amazed, your hair
will not only be clean, but It will be
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
Miss Anna Parsons Weds.

Cards received by friends in this
city announce the marriage of Miss
Anna Parsons and Howard John Des-
ter. the latter Of Chicago. on Oct /.
Miss Parsons is the Younger daughter
of Rev. and Mrs f. w. Parsons. for
merlv Of this city. The wedding took
place at the Parsons home at Stoning-
ton. III. The at home cards read 4S29
West Twenty third street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
CONVENTION BEGINS TUESDAY
County Sunday School Workers I,
Meet at Cleroons

The annual convention of the Mar
shall County Sunday School Associa-
ton will open Tuesday at Clemons.
The sessions will continue thruout
Thursday. w. D. Stem. of Des Moines.
state secretary, and Miss Grace Jones
and Leon :. Dudley, also of Des
Moines. state workers. are 70 be pres
ent for the principal addresses of the
convention.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
Many Attend Ame, Game.

Several football fans from this city,
including several members Of the high
school team, were in Ames Saturday to
witness the annual es-Missouri
game. The majority made the trip in
autOm obiles
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
In the District Court

The case of disturbing the peace
brought by Mrs. J. l.. Diesing against
Mrs. c. W. Spad in Justice Peek 5
court, was dismissed Saturday after
noon when the complaining witness
withdrew the charge, and declined to
prosecute it.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-10-27
TTMEsREPUBLICAN. MARsHAILToWN, ~

eight-room dwelling. 1t cost about
$4,000. In the rear of the lot the owner
is building an extensive henery
George Wheat, carrier of parcels
post packages. has begun to build
cottage that will cost $4,000 on the lot
at 60S Fremont. Mr.. Wheat and family
will occupy the cottage.