davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
sEi.r wAsrED--mALE


PThSo MEN desire 20 get IN i'm
mediate correspondence with four
competent retail piano statesmen 20
work rfrruout Michigan. Indiana,
Ohio and Kentucky. conducting
selling campaigns on new. very
hiEh-class Advertising plan which
gets results. Proposition very llb-
Ware-room loaferS or special
sales artists" wanted. but appli-
cations favorahiy and CONFIDENTIAL
~ considered from honest. ambi-
tious men VINO are willing TO work
hard and sell piano. in a hlgh-
class wny free from schemes II
tnterested write az once J. T, New
som. p q. box II. Toledo. ohio.
district sales manager for Wal
than Plano Co. Milwaukee. Wis.
PLAsTERER. one able reliable, Pro-
tcstant, good wages. liberaf adj
viii contract for erection Of home
~ discount. state what you can
pay on contract also wnEes de-
sired. Box A, No. %. Times.
why pay rent when you have this
OFFICIAL. PLAcE-Permanen good
wages. liberal Advancements 20 re-
liable Protestant willing 70 con-
count. state amount can pay on
house contract; also salary de-
sired. Box A No. %, Times.
Why pay rent when you have this
opportunity
CA BTNETMARER or fine carpenter.
permanent. good waRee, liberal adj
yances 10 reliable Protestant Will.
ing 20 contract for erection OF
home az discount state amount
you can pay on rontAct: also the
wages desired. Box A. No. -,
Times
why pay rent when you have this
opportunity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05
AMBITIOUS
YOUNG WOMEN

Rapid growth of business
necessitates employment Of
larger force. Exceptional OPP
portunity for those showing
ability. We offer:
STEADY WORK
PAY WHILE LEARNING
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
FREQUENT INCREASES IN SALARY
Apply Operators Training
School. Madison avenue and
John r. street, between 8. a. m.
and 5 p. m. Michigan State
Telephone Company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

SINGER PIANO only fI7s regular
f21S value. hne walnut modern In
every dotaiI. sweet clear tone.
Small payments. Fine opportun-
ity for quick buyer Act imfne-
diateiy. GRINNETL BROS Branch.
81 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

HELP wANTED-FEMALK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

WE NEED Office men ana women;
Sc psrR fsarrei soS fS1 ' RsSr' Co.
T0B Gas Bldg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-05

ron sALE--sJ BURBAN PROPERTY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15

Cedar Rapids sports writer's have
devoted themselves almost exclusively
since .the death Of baseball in their
burg to finding fault with MARSHALL
town for It's loyal support of the game
and with questioning statements re-
garding the disposal of the MARSHALL
town baseball players. Within short
period Of three months these dopesteis
have been transformed from radical
baseball enthusiasts into the most Bit
ter critics OF the sport. And all be-
cause the Dummies failed to cop PEN
nart after they had predicted a PEN
nant-winning team.
Now that Cedar Rapids has succeed
ed in wrecking the Central association,
the attention Of the Cedar Rapids
sporting editors Is called to few facts
which may be set forth In print now
that the gates OF the baseball parks
are closed.
The suspension Of the Central asso-
citation was not due so much to poor
attendance, financial difficulties. nor
inferior teams in some of the Cities.
The truth is that the league blew up
because Frank Boyles team could not
be beaten. That fact may as we'll be
diyested now as later. Had the cham
pions fallen to third or fourth position
in the second half of the split season
the game would have been in progress
today.
Cedar Rapids dopesters claimed .
pennant before the. season opened, and
at no time turnout the summer would
they admit that the Bunnies were not
capable Of winning the flag if properly
handled. And this leads to another
fact. II Cedar Rapids had been repre-
sented by the best club in the league,
which they were not. they could not
have finished in the first division.
The same situation existed at Cedar
Rapids and was found in another Cen
trail association city year ago and
which eventually caused it's elimination
from the game, and a situation similar
to that which wrecked one Of the best
towns in the Three-1 league. That
situation was caused by one-man rule.
II the Cedar Rapids sports writers
are fair to their following and fair to
themselves they must admit that the
one-man power machine has proven a
failure in Bunnyville. They know that
Cedar Rapids did not retire from the
Central association because they were
tired Of baseball. They quit because
the. dominating figure in baseball in
that city said they would quit, without
consulting the wishes Of his people.
As to the ability of the Bunny ag-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
a... FEEDING New Snort

Newton, O., Aug. l5.-Feeding the
larger sized bass in the hatchery here
seems to be the enjoyment Of the
members Of the fish and game asso-
citation, since they have been deprived
Of the pleasure Of fishing on account
Of the muddy condition Of the streams
here.
There are about $50 breeders, which
average one half to three and one-half
pounds each in the hatchery The fish
ermen take great delight in feeding
thsm minnows, grasshoppers, frogs and
flies. AS fast as the Abait" touches the
water the fshs leap to their prey. The
big bass have become very tame and
swim to the shore at the approach of
a person. thinking he is about to be
fed There are a large number or
small bass in the hatchery which are
fed on animal meal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
BOOST DIAGONAL CUTOFF.
}Woodburf, Monona and crawfors
County Citizens Form Association.

Woodburf, Monona and Crawford
County Citizens Form Association.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mapleton. Aug. 15.-There was q
good attendance OF representative cit
items from Woodbury., Monona and
Crawford counties at the melting held
Monday afternoon at the Mapleton OPP
ETA hou6e. W. e. Holmes. Of Sioux
City, addressed the meeting along the
line Of general work to be done and
the need Of an organisation for the
betterment Of the Denison- Sioux City
cutoff Of the Lincoln Highway. An
organisation was perfected by the cleo
ton OF the following officers:
I. 8. 0ambs Of Smithland, presi-
dent: r. r. Weed, Of Charter Oak,
vice PRESIDENT N. W. Pike. Of Maple
ton, secretary and treasurer.
In addition to these, w. g. Rawlings,
OF Denison, and w. =. Holmes, Of
Sioux City. together with three from
each Of the counties, to be selected
later. will constitute the board Of the
association. A membership fee Of 81
will be charged.
The object OF tho association will be
to boost for the betterment Of the cut
of, which viii be known as the Dr.
agonal cut-on from Denison to Sioux
City Of the Lincoln Highway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15

ors from the ranks Of the athletes than
any other class
The athlete. with his restless. ag.
grcssive spirit and his superb physical
fitness II In great demand FOR all the
branches OF government service, ano
very few Of this class have failed IN
the tests. W.
It recently was said that when Gem
eral Pershing's mon "ge. going IN the
trenches, Old Glory will be defended by
thousands Of American soldier ath-
leteg."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
CROP IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
BUT STILL TEN DAYS 70
TWO WEEKS LATE.
LATE RAINS OF oREAr
sENEFiT'To iowA DROPS
os,ewsrs Havs Delayed Thrsshins In
Some Sections hut Of lnsstimabie
Good % kats Potatoes, Pastures and
Garden Truek- Thrsshins Reports
Indicate BIG orain Yields.

Des Moines. Aug. 1.-THE past week
was characterized by unusually cool
nights. and in some sections by heavy
local showers, according to the weekly
bulletin Of tho Iowa weather and crop
service. The average daily deficiency Of
temperature was about seven degrees,
and tho average rainfall was somewhat
below the normal, altho all sections re-
ceived some moisture and in many To-
calities the amounts exceeded $50
inches. Tho showers tnterfered with
threshing in some districts, and warmer
weather 10 needed for the rapid devel-
opment Of corn, but as q whole the
week was favorable for agricultural In
terests.
Corn ID still ton days TO two weeks
late, but otherwise It lie in fine condi-
ton. and the earliest fields are now in
the roasting ear stage. The rains were
very beneficial to late potatoes, pas
lures and garden truck. and in some Of
the southern counties, where the rain
fall was heavy. put the ground in fine
condition for fall plowing, which has
begun
ThreshinS 10 now general in the
northern counties and is nearing COM
pletion in the southern part OF the state.
Late reports continue to show large
yields and fine quality Of all grains, and
II final reports maintain the present
estimate. the state will produce more
than 235,00o,000 Bushels of oats, or an
increase Of about 10000, 900 as compar-
ed with last year, and 100000 more
than the largest crop ever before pro
duced in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
WATERLOO CLUB LOSES PARK.
New Factory Building to Be Erected or
Looms Playing Field.

Waterloo, Aug. 15-Red Cedar base
ball park, for several years the home of
the Waterloo Central associatin club,
will soon be no more. Announcement
made yesterday by officials Of the Wa
terloo Gasoline Engine Company that a
new foundry is to be erected means
the passing Of the diamond where
scores of memorable conflicts have
been staged. The company owns the
ground occupied by the baseball park
and 1t must, be used in order to afford
a site for the new structure.
Officials Of the local baseball club
said today the grandstand and bleach
ers would he RACED and sold 2y next
fall the park will have completely dis
appeared and where once the diamond
heroes Of the Central Association dis
played their cunning, there will be
heard the hum of huge machinery.
It developed that the local baseball
association did not have contract with
the gasolene company for the use of the
grounds. The park was rented and a
stipulated sum paid each month for its
use. The engine company could have
used the grounds this year, but rather
than throw the baseball association in
to the C., Id on short notice, they deferr-
ed their r'ans for another building.
The passing Of Red Cedar park prob
ably sounds the deathknell Of baseball
in Waterloo for an indefinite period
Even If the war ends before next sum-
mer and a reorganization Of the Central
association ID. perfected, it is doubtful
whether Waterloo will be represented.
It is a difficult matter to secure base
ball park favorably located with ref
erence to the business section Of the
city and which possesses other neces-
|sary geographical advantages OF course
it might be possible to secure new
location, but at present the outlook for
league ball in Waterloo is not at all en-
couraging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Wife OF ACCOUNTANT AT THE
OUAR1ERMAS1ER'S OFFICE
SAYS, "TANLAC IS splendid
oEI.t t,rn...

st times. H s
Il wanted him 70 ny ranlAs -
before no did. but he kepe soaSt1Gs,
What's tho use Of throwing NY 4eq-
away on patent niedicinear' JsnN
I prevailed upon him 70 try u - noW'
no tells . different story. sG8s y
.'His Improvement AFTER ~ 0tAq
wan wonderful, - anybody VIC 49,
him before and sincs he took \ N4):
testify, s s es ga
Ills sleep y better: his appeteee Ii
good: no eats heartily and lpetn
stronger. have not heard him 4ooa~
plain OF his back for wcAiuL
I'VE arc both good friends Of 3ann1e
and glad to recommend Il"
Scores right here In Aarshalltuwn ~
taking Tanloc and recommending t.
II you don't feel right, try It ~
by the Mcbride q VIII Drug Co., No.
shalltown, and by all first olass dsuos
gists In nearby towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
HARDIN COUNTY soYs win.
Iowa Grown Man Always Prominent in
Affairs Of Nation.


Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 16.-1f any evidence was
needed to substantiate the fact that
the Iowa-grown man Is hard to lose in
the affairs Of the nation, ample testi-
mony ON this line was furnished re-
Gently by the activities of the present
governor Of Illinois, Frank o. Lowden,
who Is Satisfactorily adjusting the
coal situation in his adopted state, and
also that ~ Attorney Ned Burling, Of
Chicago. who was called to Washing
ton on several different occasions TO
confer with President Wilson, Food
Commissioners Herbert c. Hoover and
others Il connection with the food bill
recently before congress.
MT. Burling was born in Mdora, his
mother. Mrs. Lucy Burling, still being
q resident Of this city. MI. Burling
is attorney for the Mccormick Har-
vestcr Company and has several times
been sent by the Mccormick company
to England, Scotland and Switzerland
where the firm has large interests. Mr.
Bufling is product Of the Eldora
schools and Of Grinnell College. Mr..
Lowden for q number Of years taught
school in Hardin county in the Hub
bard neighborhood and is well remem-
bered by the citizens Of this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Review Of Sports
and Athletic News

, gregation there Is no one outside OF
Cedar Rapids who'would have picked
that club for a winner. There was
nothing on which to base the aseump-
iien that 1t would finish near the top.
But had 1t been greater aggregation
capable of giving battle to the leaders.
it would have finished little better than
it did. And here ia another fact: No
man can be expected to, take the man
agement of any ball club with his
hands tied, unable to use his own ini-
tiative in conducting the Affairs of the
club either on or off the diamond. with
the hope of making creditable show
ing. Knowing tho conditions as they
existed in Cedar Rapids no manager
who could successfully carry team
pennantward would assume the bur-
den. ~s
The Cedar Rapids dcpesters first
kidded themselves into the belief that
they had a great ball club, when, in
fact, they had a second division out
fit. Then they approved q split season
IN, the vain hope that the Bunnies
might perk up and make showing IN
the closing half, still asserting that
they would be in the battle for the
pennant. Now they are 6eriding other
cities for showing enthusiasm for a
game which is Dead
Had Cedar Rapids remained in the
league it is unlikely that Fort Dodge
would have dropped out and the season
would have been played out. The de-
| sertion of the Bunnies gave the Dodg-
ers an opportunity to quit more or
less gracefully.
No one denies the fact that base
ball is temporarily dead, but it had
been hoped that the Central associa-
ton could conclude it's season and had
Cedar Rapids shown better spirit
it would have done so.
The Cedar Rapids club undoubtedly
| lost money-a substantial sum I'M
| doubtedly But, as has been pointed
out before, with sixteen to twenty men
on the payroll most of the time, no
| club could expect to make ends meet,
even in more prosperous baseball
year.
Cedar Rapids quit cold. That's all
there was to it, and the sports writ
ers of that city know it. And all be-
cause they could not beat Frank
Boyle's club.
1t is hoped that when Cedar Rapids
sgain enters baseball there will be a
disposition to ''let the people rule and
assure success.
Athlete. in Crest Demand.
Chicago, Aug. -15.-Uncle Sam will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
MRS. J. L. WoY TELLS PEOPLE OF
MARSHAlLToWN HOW HER
HUSBAND WAS AIDED.
NERVES ARE WELL NOW

Mrs. J. l.. Woy. who lives at 11o%
Summit street. Marshalltown. 10 quite
enthusiastic about Tanlac, the new
preparation being introduced here by
the Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
While Mrs. woy did not use the REM
edy herself, she saw It's wonderful Of
fects upon her husband who Is book
keeper at the quartermaster's ofhce al
the soldiers home.
II really don't believe that anybody
ever suffered more intensely with theii
kidneys and stomach than my husband
did. He had no appetite and the pains
in his back almost drove him frantic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Drain Contracts Let.
to TineS.Republicau.

SpeCI@I TO IImeO. feQUUUCau.
Nevada, Aug. E16.-The board Of su-
pervisors has lot the contract for con-
struction Of Sherman township drain
No. 50 to Hembley & Carver, Of Colo.
for the labor Of $1,000. and for the tile
to the Iowa Pipe q Tile Company at
3477o.Sa. The engineers estimate on
the cost OF the Improvement was $1,000.
Ray L. Scott. Of Colo, had a bid Of
ys,55o for the labor. or $s,sos.42 for
the ditch complete. John Mathison bid
81, 476 on the labor. and Joe White
more had bid Of $2.6s6 for it. Today
the board ID having q hearing on as
sessmants on drain No. 50. On Monday
II win let the contract for the laying
OF the tile In Polk Story No. 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Reurka Out For FLAG.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 16.-"Pa" Rourke
is trying hard to give the fans of this
city pennant winner in the Western
league. Rourke finds 1t a hard and
expensive task, but seems to be SPAR
ing neither labor nor money to satisfy
the wishes Of the fans.
The first thing Rourke did was to
relieve Krug on the bench as manager.
After the worry was taken Off Krug S
shoulders the club began to show re-
suits There seems to be more pep
among the players and they are play
ing more consistently.
Marty OToole, the famous twirling
star; Jim Parks. new pitcher OBJ
tanned from st. Louis, and Otto Merz
are expected to carry the burden Of the
fight for the flag.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Pirates Purchase Flynn.

Chicago, Aug. 15-The Pittsburgh
Nationals have purchased Don Flynn,
a big righthand outfielder, who occa-
sionally goes into the box and can
pitch creditable game. Flynn was
bought from the Galveston club in the
Southern association, according to
President Dreyfus. who was In the city
during the recent Pittsburgh Chicago
series Flynn, who is "a years old, six
feet tall and weighs 1870 pounds, is not
ed as cleanup hitter. He will report
to the Pirates at the close Of the south
ern association season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Notice.

In the district court of the state Of
Iowa in and for Marshall county, Sept.
term, A. d. 1917.
In the matter OF the application of
B. A. Morgan, q registered pharmacist,
for permit to buy, keep and sell in
toxicating liquors.
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the ap,
plication Of the undersigned. b. A.
Morgan, registered pharmacist No.
1885 of ;Marshalltown, in county OF
Marahall. state Of Iowa. praying for .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Success wins. Extracts from q few Of the hundred
of original testimonials on file from, Iowa peo-
ple Read carefully. Write them if you wish.

Charles =. Calvert; MORA sprinEs. u:
trsntnt onr Son9htar az inrv s4 trer{ I ~
.re a our u tn IA! ro rot n Io1u 49,
s ssa We v whn' Z :s sos .0ss se sllsas
treatment anu enic'eut WorA 80.
Mrs Jos; poanrk WA Ms!x n,i 1870 Mfes:
am teennE nnS, me oia tIoupse nss
o oS t peta Others Tsnted I "a opsr.
ate" r,,, o,-., :,
.S,,. a; Elliott; Gam nr L.: ;syss
Or. shallenberser for diseases Of the
my NE: ana today ! have ~, sad q. NO g:
turns OF symptoms OF my oia trouose Z,
Glen a. S Siaa. Montou.' H., wrses:
was u suIerer ior yen yeals , M!an -
.arrh OF the neaa: snFoa NJ ~ t1easL /.
t9os your tsea.m a IN Tnin.s s,n 70 onc
kindness ana great medicsi eki,
Ing your treatment"
,.n. " hauglana, story Clty, !a.s yS
catarrhal T Gastritis and psrv VaS troshIs
after suffering for years.
paaxe ana Mites M5s "@ s. a.I'd 1ssr: ~
We had a. ter tsr, ,n nervous S.ssk deEs s
Many insnns i9I yous esMso1NsS ~ 80
70 M heaith a H.ro hhappinesnS n,,,, :.
Mons JACOBSON. Duncomues -
WrIes: - neaIiy ten ycaEs oince
yua u EursS ne VI cs'sf1n W soo ssemscs
az. w., ~: feed; Fs Doaee: ~" Mritess
snnetea inlense agony VAN stomec1
trouble for years. Il - now SIX yeafe
1nes.d y 200. y vaar rH s aHe h1,,'ss
W ,.. !. very nara ana got an aosoioss
cuse. . Ma. p....,,. y ~. ~.
MIS-, Ma!y az. Testonik, n. no no = no0ncs
"a. writes: III It was not Tor the treat.
h men. h .nSt you g az me- wou!a nos
nave peen nvinR to1ay; onen Wonoef
nov l ever got well; NY health u x.
CSlleuI, duu IGel LRHL OWG IL HI 70
ROSCOE y. Patten. Swaledale, las
writes: ~ was bothered with Kidney
me Woud s sdv,se , yss a cbr 1sc
o'seases 70 cShsui. yeMu. .
Arthur l. SnhnKs, Nord SPRINGS ley
says says liam. ~ am feeling nne. l have not
oeSn S Sh.si,. VIII ny tunk uLoupis.
.en mr. Sn"AS was 'fea'eo several yea1s
esHI c.,,,. w..au, ,, So.
slnon stuinoo, Woouwaru: ~: writeA:
ha You cured ed me OF stomach mach troaoie' arg
rnn. .s ~. nnn oAu spens sinee t"oA
1oar t[e"t mai.. o ;. 49,.
"6S; shsl /, $, cured mo Of c.t.rrs
u Inc s fnn1s r w.r,.r. n.n =.
vr'ta.. ~ vort ~ .han w ue,, s -
hn,n ,onnS IN YOU. tra.tEam+ i ~ 80
cnrpd nv IN co" 'ou' ''e".inen. Wv
hna hemorrhoids. nstuia. assure and
po.ypi. an Siaa 70 say Ihat you cureu
me w'n wh usink tns nniie :.,.
=. IN :nnareS ,n,st, h s.nc
"a, usreu WIN stomacn
.r nS s tata ah ,Gastri,ts) intestina,
49,. ia n.sv so..rs' aos SevesSs
ssim,n.. nnhoaprnha s1o1 tnt snu uuMs.s
siiv FOR Az" xears ana ,ecsirsa Ttt!a =.
al! a. Snu ,,sssseu little "
mo mo Dement, Ut. snaiienoefser eufsd
&c, h SEN d a. bnmam. Sri mn H. wses:
snd nc ~ NAV ~ aro., nan.n 70 ssss
rnra !" e'eiS 'ense VI 10
re+~o,, 1o.r,r, =. -,,....
az .,marad witb EtSrnnk' - .sar.sS
tronble for years Yon drmonstratea
your n,ofessionai at,ij IN NV casa ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15

permit to buy. keep and sell intoxicab>
ting liquors at No. 10 West Main street.
in Marshailtown, Iowa, it being tina
vest twenty feet Of the east one hun-
ired feet of Lois one and two, OF Block
fifteen, Of the original town Of Mar
SHALL Marshall county. is now on file In
the Office OF the clerk OF the district
court OF said county, and that said
cause will come on for hearing in said
court at the September term OF said
court. to be begun and held at Mar.
shaltown. on the 3rd day OF Septeu-
Der, 1917
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Youna.r Mon For Football.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 15.-Kansas col
lege football elevens this fall will be
made up Of the youth OF the Sun
flower state This had practically been
decided upon. Teams like the Univer-
s!ty OF Kansas with players averaging
% years heretofore, will this season
be made up of youngsters, the oldest
not more than 20 years. Elevens IN
the "Kansas conference" will have
players whose averages will be nearer
the high school age. The great pro-
portion of athletes of military age have
either enlisted or are preparing to do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
eoxer. poino Their BIZ.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Word was re-
ceived here recently that Terry Nc
Govern and Kid Mccoy were doing
their "bit" for Uncle Sam down In
New York. The two fighters spend
great deal Of their time boosting the
army and navy and are working hard
to enlist recruits. They appear at box
ing exhibitions and make speeches to
the Aght fans urging them to enlist.
They do not use howery language but
their plain outspoken words seem to
be obtaining results from followers OF
the fistic art.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
w..v.r chafe. For Action,

Chicago, Aug. 15-George Buck"
Weaver wants to get back and help his
teammates win the American league
pennant. His finger was broken in the
last series between Washington and
Chicago, and he was told that the would
be out OF the game for about three
weeks Buck thought the matter over
and said he guessed he'd be back there
as soon as the club started it's last
swing around the eastern circuit. The
accident which put Weaver out oc-
Cured when Ainsmith slid into the
third base.