davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20

OF people who pub
licly claim that their
eyesight has been re-
stored by that won
derful little instru-
ssa1Q ment called AETNA"
AETNA" also relieves Sore and Granu-
lated Lids, Iritic, Cataracts. etc, with
out cutting or drugging. Over 100000
"Actinas'' have been sold; therefore
the AETNA treatment is not an expert
ment, but is reliable. The following
letters are but sample Of hundreds we
receive:-
Mr.. David Suite, Glen Ellyn, ILL.,.
writes, 'T sent for your Actina," and
when it came told my wife would
throw my glasses away and give the
AETNA a fair show. I did so, follow
ing directions. and soon felt my eyes
were getting in normal condition again
and now can say my eyesight Is as
good as ever, and my headaches practi-
cally vanished"
Mr.. Emery E. Deitricls, 1924 Idlewild
street. E. E.. Pittsburgh. Pa. writes:
my eyes were very weak, and my Wis
lon was so bad that could recognize
people only at short distances. Since
using AETNA have discarded my
glasses. my headaches are gone. and
my vision, believe. is as good as ever
it was"
Mr.. J. II. Frankenf1eld, 522 e. Twen-
tieth street, Cheyenne. Wyo., writes:
Regarding what the AETNA has done
for me. ] am proud to say that / am not
wearing my glasses at all. AS for my
catarrh, It is almost gone and have
been troubled with it for more than
sixteen years.
"A great number Of railroad friends
are buying :Actinas.' as you know by
the orders you have received"
AETNA can be used with perfect
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Send for our Free Trial offer and
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sas City. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
THROWN FROM AUTOMOBILE.
Rockwell Boy Seriously Hurt by Being
Jared From Rear Seat.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell. April 20.-As result OF
being thrown from the rear sent OF an
automobile driven by George f. Fuller
Friday afternoon Russell Sherwood,
aged 10 years. lies unconscious at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
ENCOURAGE USEFUL ARTS.
Rural Schools Give More Attention to
Homo Work Of Pupils.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, April 20-Thero viii be
a great deal more done in Iowa the
coming year than ever before In the
rural schools of the state to encourage
the teaching of the useful arts and In
dustry. This fact was disclosed at the
convention of the educators held last
week
THE reports made by the county SUI
perintendents," said Frank ID. Joseph,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20

Mans Best Education.
The best and most important pAlS
OF every mans education 10 teAe
which he gives himself.--C}ibbona4/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
eyeglasses
Not Necessary
,Eyssisht Can % strengthened and
Most Forms Of Dissased Eyes Sue
esssfuily Treated Without Gut
ting or DruSoins.

That the eyes can be strengthened so
that eyeglasses can be dispensed with
in many cases has been proven beyond
doubt by the testimony of hundreds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20

Il wrote you last September
and described the condition Of
my daughter at that time"
avrites Mrs. Laura Glkep. Of
AlG1no. Ind. She was then q
nervous wreck. SO weak she
could scarcely stand alone. suf-
fering from stomach, liver. kid
ney and womanly troubles and
weighing only rs pounds. 1t
seemed that there was nothing
for her but the grave. She be-
gan taking 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets ut
my first writing. Has taken
each ms prescribed, and today
is the picture Of health. She
now weighs 125 pounds-a gain
of just 80 pounds. Her recov-
cry is a miracle to the people
of this place as her getting
we'll was never thought Of"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

iufeld In the sixth The Athletics saw n
ray Of light IN the seventh. only 10 go into
eclipse. Bakers scratch hit to t.vcrs and
"A walk by Mclnnis put TWO on bases. with
none olt. \ little cheering caution TO
Rudolph by his mates and he again tight
enrd the lid Strunk grounded To schmidt.
Barry nearly broke his back lunging as
he struck out and Lapp licked to
Rudolph.
There was stirring succession of
events in the Boston half OF the eighth.
With one out Schmidt planted Texas
Lacquer in left. BY daring running he
reached third on a single to left by the
rampaKeous Gowdy. Odring combatc1
Schmidt's trmerty with good throw to
Baker, but the bulky and elusive person
did a scrpentine slide to third untouched.
Maranvlle struck out. but as he did so
schmidt and Gowdy launched n double
steal Lapp threw hurrledly and low TO
Collins and Collins threw high TO the
plate. Schmidt was safe and GOwdy, on
the high return. was hiking for third
Lapp's throw got him. The scoring was
over for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SERIES SEATS SELL HIGH.
Pastebonr ds BRING Four and Five
Times Face NnIuc.

PHILADELPHIA oct. Spectators
rates on series baseball tickets took big
jump this morning. Regular s. seats were
held at $40 and scalpers asked and re-
ceived sl9 and s15 for the So seats and
proportIonately high prices for the IS
seats.
The dozen spectators arrested yester-
day were released to-day by order OF the
court on the ground that the law under
which they were arrested applied only TO
speculation In theatre tickets. The police
who Conrscated tickets found on the spec-
ulators We're ordered to return them tn
their owners. This decision practically
legallzes speculation in tickets Of this
sort here.
Every hotel in Philadelphia. big or lit
tie, tonight is crowded to capacity with
baseball fronzicd thousands. In several
Of the larger hotels Railways have been
curtained OF and every available inch of
space has been utilized for accommodation
81 the out OF Town fans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
sun" REPRODUCES GAME.
Mammoth Crowd Takes Advantage
of Biz ScOrcbonrd.

crowd that flled every available
footing space except the car tracks surged
into Park Row yesterday afternoon to
see Tn" hrst game OF the world series
on THE EVENING suns scoreboard
From the Franklin statue to the far
end o; the brooklyn Bridge and from
the sidewalk IN front of THE SUN Build
ing half way across the City Hall plaza
men and boys damned themselves against
each other and refused to be disturbed
by anything in the world that was no.
happening on the sheet steel diamond
before them.
The police regulations were excellent
Heavy ropes We're stretched along the
eastern and northern sides OF the city
Hall plaza and the iron fences around
the grass plots served TO mark out tho
places where one might or might not
stand. The crowd was divided into four
great groups, one directly In front OF
THE Sun Building. with the car tracks
AS the western boundary, and an arc
formed by policemen the eastern side
The ends of the arc at Frankfort street
and the Franklin statue bending toward
the west afforded chance to those who
couldn't get nearer TO see the game per-
fectly.
The fans were massed in a solid square
IA the city Hall plaza and then there
were thickly packed groups on each side
with the guard rails for support. Al
any one moment there were something
over 5000 persons in the crowd. but II
was a constantly changing crowd. Here
and there a wavelike movement would
start. communicating itself To the entire
mass and then three or four men could
be seen moving out. II was an easy
job to get out. Everybody seemed per-
fectly willing TO make way for any one
in front of him who desired to leave.
and to step into his place immedia tely.
on the edges there was a constant change
and It was estimated that at least 10000
persons saw some part Of the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Tesreau Forces Winning
Run Home in Ninth Innino
Victory Over Giants by to Squares City Series for New
Yorks-Fetcher's Error Lets Peckinpaugh Cross
Plate With Tally That Ties Score
WARRIOR PITCHES SPLENDIDLY: SUPPORT FINE
CITY SERIES STANDING.
wLPC wLPC
New York(ALJ / 500 New York (NLD 1 500

New York's private enterprise of post
season baseball entertainment developed
real anti-climax yesterday afternoon at the
Polo Grounds when the minions OF Roger
Pecknpaugh retrieved disaster in the
ninth inning. The score OF to I. which
squared the championship tussle between
the Giants and New Yorks. could have
been sprung with no more startling effect
had the rivals rehearsed a fortnight. The
American Leaguers swung up for their
final trial staring into the grim face OF
shutout, but by fine patience and
greater good luck managed 10 retrieve
former faults through a lapse OF big Jeff
Tesreau and a bad throw by Arthur
Fletcher. Tesreau no doubt was most at
fault for in this final round he handed
out no less than three bases on balls. the
last OF which forced home the fatal count
against him.
Sensational as was the finish. every
one was satisfied that the victory went
where 1t belonged and that every move
was fought out with the spirit and de-
termination OF a worlds championship
encounter. Every player on each side
tried his hardest from first to last Little
Jack Warhop. the sole remnant of the
under handed delivery generation. was
lucky indeed to profit by the Garrison
finish OF his helpers. But then. again.
WARRIOR was unlucky to have to wait until
the ninth inning for signs OF encourage
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
NO WILD RUSH TO COVER,
While odds shift Here Athletics Re-
main FavOrites.

There was no wild rush to cover last
night by the men who have supported
the Athletics toxwin the worlds series.
The idea as explained by the wagers
offered was rather that the winning OF
the first game by the Braves afforded
an excellent chance for the hackers OF
the Macks to even up their bets so that
they would have TO give only slight odds
on their favorites
one OF the first commissions telephoned
In from Philadelphia TO we'll known
sporting resort was an offer to lay 1920
10 500 on the Athletics for the series
Up To a late hour last night this bet
had not been covered, but there were "A
few instances In which admirers OF Stall
lings placed wagers for small amounts
M even money.
Before yesterdays game the odds on
the Athletics were to |, those figures
maintaining after the accident to Red
smith, II was admitted that the crucial
game of the series will be played to-day.
should Boston win the next game" said
well known sporting man, the Braves
will he to favorites."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
BRAVES WIN HERE ALSO.
George smith the Rudolph of His
Columbia Clan.

An animated reproduction of tho
worlds championship game In Philadel J.
pha was reproduced on South Field
yesterday afternoon when Coach Billy
Lush divided the Columbia baseball squad
into two teams, calling one the Braves
and tho other the Athletics.
George Smith pitched for the Braves
and proved - be the Dick Rudolph Of
his tribe. He defeated the Athletics
by score OF TO /. When Lush was
told that the real Braves had won by
a similar score he swore that some one
had tipped of his White Elephants and
that they laid down in order to bring
about strange coincidence. Most OF
the squad Is pulling for the Braves any
way, although Eddie Collins OF the Ath-
letlcs is Columbia man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Bakers Double Goc. to WASTE.

Wyckoff opened the Athletics eighth
with a two base hit. Murphy rolled
slowly To Maranvillc and the Rabbit
heaved him to oblivion with throw
which travelled on a bee line. Rudolph
fooled Oldrlng with a curve and forced
the Rube 20 strike out Collins brought
no relief Connolly attached himself to
his flv.
Bakers hit in tho ninth sang past
Moran and struck the fence II was well
feldrd by Moran and Baker was held at
second. Once more with a man on base
and none out tho Athletics were powerless.
They couldn't start punching of hits and
couldn't drive the ball beyond the outer
edge Of the diamond. Deal made a one
handed stop and threw out McInnis.
Strunk flied to Evors and MaranVille
whipped Barrys grounder across to
Schmidt The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
FORDHAM CELEBRATES.
Dick Rudolph Formerly Wa. Pitcher
for Maroon.

Yesterday was Rudolph day at Ford
ham Univ. rsity. Five hundred Maroon
students divided their time between the
varsity football practice and listening to
tho returns of the worlds series which
apparatus.
Before joining the Boston champions
last spring Rudolph spent his time coach
ing the FordhnTn pitchers, and the Bronx
collcgians are strong Boston rooters 10 q
man.
In 1905, when hut ~ years of age.
Dick Rudolph was a sensation pitching
for Fordham, Here hr learned the bat
ting weakness - both Jack Barry nt
Holy Cross and Eddie Collins of Column
b!a, as they Were then known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10

into a bet. resented the managers reply.
Callahan approached Stallings near the
cigar stand In the hotel lobby. whore the
manager of the Braves was comforting
with friends. II was just before the Bos-
ton team left for Shibe Park and sal
lings's nervousness and irritation had
been growing more and more noticeable.
81 want to lay little bet on the
Athletics" said the iceman. How would
$500 20 sl0O strike your
Beat ii. you big stiff' was Stallinsss
answer.
Say Callahan replied. you can call
Connie Mack big stiff and get away
with 1t, but you can't call me that for
nothing"
Without further word. Stallings
luuged at the big man and struck him in
The face. Boston players who were stand
ing about ntcrirrcd. and whisked stall
uuGs into an elevator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
BETTING ODDS SHIFT.
Even Money offered on To-day,
series Clash,

PHILADELPHIA, oct. Odds Of 10 10
on tho Athletics before the game found
few takers around the city. hut as the
time for the beginning Of the game APP
preached the betting took a squirt. Five
10 and to 3 on the Athletics to win
to-days game were the prevalent odds,
hut the takers on the single game were
few and FAR between.
After the game the betting situation
assumed different aspect. and even
money IL being offered tonight on to-
morrCw's game The Athletics have Just
q It'll" margin to the good yet in the
betting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
NOTES OF THE QUAKER FRAY

today va. 2o..e2 and the totel receipts
the official count showed last year.
The BOSTON players didn't dress NJ shibc
Park allowing n" unplcas,ntrNss be-
Braves put on their uniforms - ~ g
'lonal League grounds and rode In autos to
ness on thc bail seIG. howeycr oU nd cycry-
thing was spor'smHrike
BEFORE The game Eddie collins got his
auto for being he most valuable man In the
American League for hts team,
The Boston royal rooters hit It m In great
style after me game, parading waving
tent That's the last chance In this series
theyl have to celebrate" observed a
Philadelphian.
James Is the probable pitcher for the
Braves tomorrow, hut Mack's choice Is
more doubtful. Shawkey was warming up
to-day In case there had been any occasion
to take Wyckon out to make way for a
pinch hitter.
chr!sty Mathewson Watched the battle
from the press stand, and II the Braves were
good advice
The on,!al scorers gave Eycrs an error
% the writer. the hal hit 10 Evers Vas a
hit because ~ bad bound
Barry gsanlly a good pinch hitter, wasn't
today. Twice he struck out with some
body On base and once grounded TO Maran-
Roofs Of houses surrounding the park
roof crowd at any worlds series game here
the irst ball pitched b both Bender and
Rudolph was a called strike
In the fourth inning venturesome kid
sought ingress to the field via the centre
field fence. II took two cops ,one ,lme 10
convince him that he would have to retire
the way he had come.
on Rulolphs single in the seventh inning
60 lin5 ana Barry tried their patent relay
play. Collins took the ball on the bound
back OF second, dipped n to Barry. who
passed II along to McInnis, II was close
play nt Hrst, too
Each manager had a lett handler as wall
as n right handler warming UP before the
game. Th"s" were Plank and Tyler
u was decided to use the American I.eagu.
rules at games played at Shibe Park and
me National League regulations at Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Braves Begin InauspiciousIy.

Bender had the measure Of the Braves
In the first inning. Moran fou.ed to
dclunis. kNers lifted to Collins. Con.
molly struck out ON u nigh fast one
inside. On the Athletics side Murphy
stepped up debouairely aud cracked "a
single TO centre. Oidrlrg sacrificed. Eddie
Collins t,ok to the highway on four balls
The Boston inneldcrs admOu.shed Ru-
doph with word or two. returned TO
their positions with no indication Of
alarm and Rud lph tackled the Frank
Baker job with as much compOsure as
II he We're face To face with a timid
busher He mad Baker unge at a bad
one foul popped to Schmidt. gawky
but agile. and the hig first baseman fer
throw to Deal when Murphy broke for
third on the catch. Deal tagged Murphy
out in y smother OF dust and Rudolph
hid veathcred the first OF his rredica-
mcnts.
II was In the second that the Braves
gave the Athletics their first touch OF
high lifr This time they stepped up to
the plate IS persons who had Bender
tabled. with Whitfield on first, having
walked. and schmidt out on a fly to
Oldring. Gowdy unlmhered the batteries
There were two strikes on him when
ono ~ the sort that he eats up, what
ever they are. came up to him awinging
Wheat in the mill =" exclaimed Hank.
and his bat came in with crash. The
ball leapad away with a crash II was
sin crashing when II hit the bleachcr
fence Whlttcd busted home and Gowdy
pulled IN M second. Gowdy didn't lnger
long at that tavern. Maranvillc busted
"A single past Barry and Hank scored
Deal VIII, was unfortunate enough 10
hit into three double plays hit into the
first one In this inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
5000 ARE TURNED AWAY.
General Admission Gates Are Closed
Mt Noon,

PHILADELPHIA. Oc. Bitter disap-
pointment smote 5000 persons who were
turned away from Sable Park to-day.
When the general admission gates closed
AZ noon every hlcacheY scat had been
taken for tho opening game.
Directly across Somerset street from
the blcacher gate and held back by a
tightly stretched rope were damned at
least 1000 persons. They had made no
effort to get I'm line, hoping against hope
able 70 force a way in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
SMITH NOT NEGLECTED.
Injured Brave Player Follows Game
ny Phone.

j. Carlisle ,Red) Smith. third haseman
o. the Boston Nationals, whose leg was
broken on the las; day Of tho National
League season at Ehhets Field. was in
close touch with Shibe Park, in Philadel-
phia, by telephone communication, which
has been established at his bedside In St.
Mary's Hospital Brooklyn
James f.. Gaffney. president Of the Ros-
ton Braves, arranged for the wire The
invalid was told the score as the game
progressed and showed keen delight as the
advantage Of his team mounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
BRAVES SWAMP ATHLETICS IN OPENING GAME; SCORE TOT;
BENDER KNOCKED OUT OF BOX WHILE RUDOLPH RULES SUPREME

Gowdy. What followed was good head
work by both managers The Braves
shifted tactics and Maranville damned the
ball on a run and hit play. Wyckoff was
taken by surprise and threw to third.
But Schmidt. having started. was already
| there. There were three on bases and
one out and Mack had his infed play
back. 1t proved a wise move. Deal
grounded to Baker. who touched third for
, force and doubled Deal at first base.
SIX Mack n,cn Go out In a Row.
The worlds champions were blanked in
one. two. three order In the fifth and sixth
innings. Rudolph was getting better all
the time. Murphy Oldring and Collins
poked harmless half hit jumpers to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Worlds Series Begins
CUBS TAKE CITY SERIES LEAD.
Error by Collins 7nd Decision by
Enson Heat sox.
STANDING OF THE SERIES

w l.. PC. w. l.. &c
Cubs ........ 1 .e67lwhte Sox.. 2 .33a
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The third game for
the Chicago baseball championship be-
tween the Cubs and White Sox was a
pitchers battle between HUMPHREYS and
Benz. and the National Lacquer had
the better Of it, The Cubs won 2 to l..
with only four hits to the Ave safe drives
out by their opponents
An error by Collins was one OF the
contributing features of the Sox down
fall. He made an unnecessary peg threw
wild and put Zimmerman where he could
score on n sacrifice fly. Nal Eason gave
decision at first base which cost the
White Sox run and which resulted in
Weaver being thrown out OF the game.
Weaver was the victim and he rushed
at the umpire like an enraged bull.
The official attendance was 1877 and
this despite the fact that It threatened
rain NJ game time The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
Meanwhile Makes Good.

II Was Bendsr's misfortune to have
GoNdy lead on in the hfth. Gowdy didn't
waste any tim IN DOING IT, His turbulent
hit bounded of the fence In right centre
and Gowdy slammed into third with a
II ne breaking SIDE. He and the other
Braves were playing the came for all
tncr WIS i0 IT, Maranv.lle planted a
single oy.r Mclunis's head and Gowdy
Noatcd home. Deals bun, was a tiny tap
which Bender nlbhcd for a double play.
Again IN the sixth the Bos;on guards
We're up and At en-. The inning didn't
begin aasLrngly Moran fouled to Barry.
who made wonderful catch lie reached
for the looping fly until far off his bal
apcc, In. he smearel it with one hand at
the foul line and wa carried In among
a row Of cops on the edge OF the field by
his momentum,
Evcrs punched a hit through the box,
scorchcr, which came near taking one
of Renders feet with It, Connolly was
patient and walked, which was another
ease Of shrewd discrimination in adapting
oneself to what the pitcher had to offer;
mo- undue haste TO hit, just smart plan.
ming az the game unfolded, Wh,ted took
the opposite tack RI mining a three baI,ger
10 right and bringing in two runs
Sohn, dts single went through Barry
v!"iouslv and scored Whitfield Tho irhn
Mas hot and ihs Braves we're striking.
At this tunc;urc Bender was taken ont
and Wyckorf, who pitched much
stancher game, came in He walked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-10
CITY SERIES STATISTICS
Yesterdays FIGURES

sence OF Connolly. was responsihla 10.
the 'front.' sprint OF his side up Ia ma
last inning. This aggressive vouny cot"
man. who has penchant for getting hi,
got IN the path Of "a slow ball with o,o
out IN the second and got his base dcsp,,s
Warhop's Inconsistencies Snodgrass ,b.r
stole second and raced home with New
forks only run when Grant dropped
Texas Lacquer just inside Hartzella ma
troll ia
After Bescher was thrown out try,,,
to stretch mis- single Off the right eal5
wall In the third Doyle singled to ,.r,..
He was caught attempting a pilfer Snod.
Rrs,sI singled with two down in m.
! fourth, but Grant fouled to MaiseI Mo-.
kle's vain attempt to stretch his dophls
! in the NTH was disastrous He was
the last TO see first until after two ve-.
out in the seventh Then Grant douhlad
But Merkle this time famed with two
retired In the eighth WARRIOR lost hs
grip. He passed Bescher. Bobby stole
second and as Peckinpaugh forgot %
cover the runner got an extra base graft,
Doyle also walked. but when a tvoplv
pilfer was attempted Sweeney trained
Bcscher off third on blur throw 10 se,.
ond. The Giants went out in order IN
the ninth
Peckrpauga's men showed painful
lack OF pincn hitting ability. They filed
'"t p"sts Win TWO lnneld singles aud a
walk after two were out In the first hut
Pccklnpaugh hied weakly 10 centre. Cook
singled with two out in the third he
stole second and third. aided by n passed
bah and a wild pitch. respectively cree
was easy for Grant. Peckinpaugh forced
Mullen. who led away with a single in the
fourth Then Roger was caught stealing
Narhop singled and Maisel walked with
only one out In the NTH. Hartzen fore.
Fritz Roy stole. only 10 be left with
WARRIOR a q result of Cooks easy offcr.
ing TO Fletcher