davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Special 10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Ames, Oct. LIMA convocation ad-
dress at Iowa State College, Bishop II.
C. Stuntz, Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, declared that the supreme need
Of the nations today is adequate moral
leadership. He said that the respcusi-
bility for furnishing that leadership In
India, in China, In Africa. in Russia
and in South America rests mainly
with young men and women OF such in
situations as Iowa State College and
no pleaded for full recognition OF
that responsibility.
OF Russia. Bishop Stuntz said that
II train loads Of the graduates Of an
institution like Iowa State College
could be put into strategic places thru
out that country, it could be led into an
orderly adjustment Of its troubles and
a sound development Of its national life
in a years time.
Where Ignorance Rules.
In some countries of South American,
said Bishop Stuntz, there is an appall-
ing need Of moral leadership. 1gnor-
ance rules in those countries, for as
high as So per cent Of the population is
illiterate AS the United States sends
its commercial men and Industrial ex-
perts to South American countries, he
said, they should be chosen for their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

This photograph of President Wilson depicts
clearly the lines of strain produced by his
over-wrought condition. 1t is reproduced in
rich tones of rotogravure. Size 81 ii inches.
Every American will want this historic photo
graph. Get it with tomorrows Chicago Sunday
Tribune Order your Chicago Sunday Tribune
today from your newsdealer The edition is
1in1fod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
MAY IMPEAcH JUDGE WRIGHT.
Latest Plan is to Take Case Before
LEGISLATURE.

Legislature.
Fort Dodge, Oct. l1.--Interest In the
Wright scandal case turned today to
the probable developments in the spe-
cial session of the legislature.
1t Is expected that efforts will be
made at that time to ask tho impeach-
ment Of Judge Robert NJ. Wright, the
aged jurist Of the district court who
yesterday refused to accede to the
demands Of the Sunday night mass
meeting that he resign from his
bench.
He is accused Of having aided In ar
ranging the marriage Of his son. Rob-
ert L. Wright, to Miss Freda Becher
who had charged him with criminal
assault. and thus to have blocked the
trial Of Wright.
At the same time Robert NJ Healy.
special prosecutor. appointed by At
torney General Fl. NJ. Havner, and
County Attorney Charleston, are go
ing ahead with their plans to present
the case to the grand jury which
meets Nov. "a. The present grand
jury was discharged by Judge @. d.
Thompson before the Wright case as
sumed prominence here.
In the meantime, young Wright,
who has not yet had his preliminary
hearing, IL at liberty under $4,000
cash bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

moral as well rs other qualities. Often
no added. the commercial and indus
trial interests are represented by men
OF no moral character and their influ-
ence Is harmful both 70 South Amer
lea and to the United States. Tho Uni
ted States must concern itself about
these matters, he said for South Amer
lea Is destined to have a population OF
100000. 900 or more in another two
centuries. you engineers and agri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

She salad from Liverpool in charge OF
some orphan children and landed at
Quebec. She Immediately came to
Storm Lake, and the couple were mar
ried by Rev. John Erb. Baptist min
lister Of this city. They have gone to
washington Springs, s. D.. where the
groom is employed by the Lytle Con-
structlon Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
EVANGELICAL BISHOPS CHOSEN.
General Conference at Cedar Falls
Names Men.

Waterloo. Oct. 11.-Bishops of the
Evangelical Association for the next
four years were elected by the general
conference in session at Cedar Falls.
and are 8. c. Breyfogel of Reading,
Pa; SC. Spreng and L. H. Seager, OF
Naperville, ILL.,, and G.. Heinmiller. OF
Cleveland, 0.
Action was also taken by unani-
nous vote to move one bishop to ter
ritory west DC the Mississippi river
Growth Of the association in the mid
west and need Of being in closer touch
with the membership there prompted
the move. The episcopal city will be
decided upon later. and one Of the four
men will be assigned to it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Weds English Girl.

special TO Times-HepuDncan.
Storm Lake. Oct. 11.-Storm Lakes
first foreign born war bride has ar
rived in1this city and was married this
week to John Mills, formerly Of the
Az e. F. Mills sailed to England In
August. 1918. and soon after reaching
Liverpool was sent to q hospital.
White there he met Miss Anna For
shaw. one OF the assistant nurses, and
the romance began. He returned home
In December with the promise that she
z.s:.:;t = = become y. his brida
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

cultural experts who are called ia
south America" said the bishop
should see large opportunities for ser
vice In that field"
'Parcnthetically," an he expressed II,
Bishop Stuntx said that he believes
that a question mark must bo written
after tho principle OF the self-deter-
mination of peoples when considered In
relationship TO densoiy ignorant peo-
pies who lack moral quality rs we'll as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
SELF RULE NOT
FOR ALL PEOPLES
BISHOP STuNTZ SAYS QUESTION
MARK SHOULD BE WRITTEN
AFTER WILSON PRINCIPLE.
MANY COUNTRIES UNFIT
FOR seLF.pETERMiNATioN

Bishop stuntz Addrsssss cenvooatien
at Annes Coilsss-suprsms Ned Of
Nations Today 10 Adequate Moral
hip-Russia's orsatest Need
Men Of Education and Personality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

tuucNtiOn.
During his visit to Iowa state Col
lege, Bishop Stuntx was the guest OF
the Methodist students Of the college
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11
Cut This Quit 10 Worth Money

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, en-.
close with &c and mail It to Foley &
Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in
sides and back; rheumatism, backa che,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, q wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation. biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Business and professional women of
North Carolina have recently perfect
ed q state organization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-11

at a big banquet at which several hwn-
dred were seated. There are In Iowa
State College more than 1000 Mstho-
dist students.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
LARGE GRID SQUAD
At CHESTER SHIP
Many Former College and
Schoolboy Stars in Personnel
of the Club
BUSY BOOMING CAGE GAME

Although it received somewhat Of a
beIated start, the football team of the
Chester shipyard is more than making
up for lost time and judging from the
showing made to date, they promise to
have what will in all probability be the
best club of any along the Delaware
River, and this year New York Ship.
Merchant and Hog Island all boast
strong elevens.
A strong schedule has been arranged
with the best teams, although there re-
mains few open dates. Arrangements
are under way tolsecure a fine location
in Chester and If the present plans are
successfully carried out the majority of
the big clashes will occur on home ter
ritory.
The response for candidates drew an
enormous outpouring of talent and the
candidates came from all sections. For
Il time few were aware of the fact that
team was in existence at the yard, and
even now candidates are still coming in.
A glance at the personnel of the
eleven diSclOSes the names of quite
few who were stars on college and high
school elevens. Among the more prom
Nash, of Penn: Drouin, Vincome,
Gray, Franklin and Marshall; Dillon,
Swarthmore; j. Carroll Seventy
eighth Division, and J. A. Brown, of
Pyne Point and Alpha.
Former schoolboys of note are among
the number, which includes Reese,
Swarthmore High Fowler and Gilbert,
of Williamson; Curran, of Central a;
Frank Clancy, of Camden High, and
Il. Shurter. of Ridley Park High. The
Chester eleven has an open date on
the schedule Saturday, October %, and
first class club away from home can
procure a good game by getting in
touch with Samuel A. Sterrett, service
department.
Chester Ship is also booming basket
ball. Already plans are under way
for the formation of an interdepart-
mental league, which will consist of six
or eight teams. Already two girl quin-
tets have been formed. The candidates
have been practicing for several weeks.
When the new Chester team, com
posd of Dave Kerr, Andy Suils, Marty
Friedman, Barney Sedran and Bill
Ehlers, meets Reading, of the Eastern
League, at Chester on Friday, October
"a, in the opening game two of the
interdepartmental teams will play the
preliminary contest, the Time and
Auditing. Billy Kelly, the Eastern
League referee, is in charge of the Time
five,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
FORWARD PASS BIG
ASSETFORC c. H. S.
Aerial Attack by Crimson and
Gold Defeats Wilmington High
in One-Sided Game
EDDOWS SPLENDID HEAVIER
By PAUL PREP

Central High Schools aerial attack
is going to be a big asset for the Crlm-
son and Gold in its fight this season TO
retain the Scholastic League champion
ship. The other entries for the Ellis a.
Gimbel trophy will have to develop a
defensive for forward passing against
Coach DR.. Matthew O'Brien's eleven,
if they hope to break up the machine
like, smooth. easy and beautiful playing
of the champion.
Wilmington High School came over to
Houston field here from Delaware, and
after forty minutes of play, the visitors
limped off the chalked off battlefield
with a 400 defeat tagged on their
mole skins. And it was the excellent
execution of Central's forward passes
that really turned back the Whining
tonians by the overwhelming, one sided
and unanimous count.
CAPTAIN Paul Eddows, fullback,
showed that he had the first part Of
thc forward pass down to perfection
His hpaves in almost every play We're
accurate while Jimmy Russell and Ed
Goldstein, on the receiving end, each
proved their ability in both holding
on to the ball and getting away quickly.
Six touchdowns were made by Central
High and each time forward pass
either placed the ball within scoring
distance OF tLse II N"' th' N'HibA'' 'iH =
play for n count.
After Central had rolled up a tally
Of thirty four points Doctor o 'Brien
recalled Eddows to the side lines, and
made it the end of perfect day for
tho Crimson and Gold leader. But Ed
dows's absence from the lineup didn t
stop the scoring. Then Saunders, quar-
! terback, was given an opportunity TO
try his right arm at forward passing
! and he, too. showed that he was apt in
! this attack.
Not only does Central Highs pass
ing make the team stand out wonder
| fully well on the oftensc. but the team $
defense. against Wilmington High at
| least, was splendid. The line is heavy,
! in fact a lot heavier than that of many
college teams. Wilmington, was, able
to get no more than four first downs
in the entire game, and only one was
made during the time that the regular
/ Central PLAYERS were on the field
There were eleven other games played
on gridirons in Philadelphia and dis
trict. down in Jersey and in the vicin =
ity. Central didn't make the record
score of the day. as Radnor High came
through with $50 victory over Chel
tenham High.
Friends Ccntrrl was the only one OF
three Academic League teams to re
turn victorious Yesterday. With several
scrub men in the lineup, the F. G.
eleven scored 20-12 win against
Abingdon High School. Episcopal
Academy again went down to defeat,
this time Haverford School scoring q
21-O win, and Germantown Academy
lost a close verdict, 1912, to Darby
High School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
EXIT Stenog and enter the plot.
Lend Your Ear or Eye: Here's the Plot

DEFoRE starting up in wait until Ring
~ battling
paper it had
before the mptnt of the letter plain,
nothing
ationalC
1--WE the officiating world desire earnest
presents convincing arguments
to why are to money for
he figures of the first five show that the winners
finishing will while
players third will o S7OO
1T hope that the commission believes the umpire
game Figuring worth from
financial compensation of the
umpi that of the players makes the officials very ordinary
individuals
1--WE there no
proportion money umpire are responsible for
the conduct of the and the who play The dollar
ago hope the
commission in view of the financial the grant the
$4,000 and our
n
eqali to an extent
the of the umpire to the player beg remain"
all exposed The nm
pres perfectly right in asking for $4,000 for their fact they
modest.
n player, accordingly and
DAN JOHNSON in Chicago when we called Yesterday
~ Will Iar willing to answer
all questions Is only al
umpres?" to slip them an
n salary n
"weT no." replied Harrdge gone for
the Mr. Heyer his New York quit.
receiving congratulations Cincinnati To knowledge
the National Commission have officially matter
probably will be settled correspondence"
all the arbters o 10 is
Speaking of umpres, the series ably
Evans Nan and Qgy had no trouble to speak Of Rer had
schak which without Schalk
coming put out at the plate
( instea of Hene he said:
The umpirng this better than men
srev capable"
coming put of game for
fighting
pERH4Ps the umpire' oH be reoarded If not, ~oDt
the play The
feeble protest for $4,000 Everybody is In
IL
to
shine the pill parafin,
to
o
baseball entirely and foolish
shiypard gallant
ceotie 0 just about a today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
"THE GREAT" WINS STAKE
M'Gregor Beats MariondaIe, at Lex
ington, In Straight Heats

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 11.-The stake
event yesterday was the Ashland, in
which the star trotter of the season,
McGregor the Great, met his only rival,
Mariondale, which has beaten the son
of Peter the Great in his only defeats.
The favorite went away in the lead in
the first heat and won easily. In the
second mile he was under a mild drive
in the stretch, but won the third with
much to spare.
The sensation of yesterdays racing
from time standpoint came in the
2:O3 class for PAGERS, in which
Sanardo breezed the first mile in 2:O1s4
over slow track and came back in the
second fairly jogging at the wire in
2:02H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
EWING ELEVEN FORMED
Stars of 1917 Team Back In lIne-Up
In Addition to New Men

Ewing A. A. will open its gridiron
season at Phoenixvile, Pa, today. The
eleven is made up virtually of the same
men who played with Ewing in 1917,
including former college and high school
stars. Many of the Ewing boys saw
service in the United States army or
navy. during the war. They are in good
physical condition for the schedule ar
ranged which includes such teams as
Frankford A. A.. Holmesburg. River
side, Conshohocken and Washington,
Jimmy Moore, who gained fame by
his wonderful punting while at Haver-
ford College, will play one of the half
backs. while his former teammate, Mel
lon, will hold down tackle position.
Loux, former Lafayette star. may hold
down a backfield position. Other new
men are Sullivan, of Orange, N. j..
High School, and Fitzgerald, of Maine
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
GATHER closely and get eyetul Of the "My,terio
~ the Sterog's Bonchead Pldy.'
There's q Stenog in the Story

Cincinnati Only the shri shrieks the O'Clock
their and the cang
of The
n a
Cincinnati needed win.
a
crack the strain. The
fifty always the hardest.
We
foohy
their bankrols the Sox. 1t inspiring sight.
a That idea We would dictate
the idea The politely
through the whistle had blown Then
paper?" asked copies
ourse
profit
u
gonde The pot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

TTNHE Drexel Biddle Basketball League
l. of West Philadelphia will start Mon
day, November 3. The league is com
posed of the following teams: ST. Paul
Fiftieth and Baltimore avenue; West
minister Greenway, Fifty eighth and
Chester avenue; Fifth United Presby-
terian, Fifty sixth and Wyalusing ave-
nue.; Richardson Memorial, Sixtieth
and Walnut street; Bethany Temple,
Fifty fourth and Spruce. and st.
Matthews, Fifty fourth and Chestnut.
Although the Drexel Biddle League has
always been composed of six teams,
this year they intend to make it an
eight team league. There is an open
ing for two first class church teams
with halls in West Philadelphia to
enter this league, provided they com
municate Immediately with Howard B.
Sellers, 1014 South Paxon street. The
Drexel Biddle League is one OF the
strongest leagues in the city. When
the Westminster Greenway team lines
up this season it will be minus two of
its best players, who have gone TO the
Eastern League. They are Wllllams'
who Jumped center, and Gallagher, for
ward.
The NATIVITY A; A.; a t26,PoqEEd p ND, team, am
sey with teams giving q reasonanIe guar
antee. Address William o'Neill. 1910 Brown
street.
wanted-YounR men. seventeen, to twenty
years of age. who desire to Join athletc
Greenspan, Ais Mifhin street.
East End A. G. desires to book games
| with all teams having floors. M. II. Green
| span. AIS Mif1in street.
Tho GriswoId A. A.. frst-class soccer
/ team, would like to hear from Teams IN
and around Philadelphia. Apply TO II. Paul.
! 725 and GA j.
The Fl2st Christian Church defeated the
| clever Hancock reserves by score OF 40
| to 10 on the formers floor at Tenth ana
Northeast boulevard. In the preliminary
fast Rally Boys Club five, OF South Phiia-
delphia. setback to the tune OF II 10 TO-
The Progressive Cadets have reorganized
for the 1920 basketball season ana VIII
! have a first and second team. They are
| arranging games with hrst, second ana
| third class teams either at home or away
! Address A. Sweeney, manager, lSO2 Glrato
avenue, Philadelphia. Phone Poplar 1s9'
The Wanetta Athletic Club will again have
a football team and would like to arrange
games away with any 1lO-l2o-pound eieHen
William Steinberg. captain, ZOOS South
Hutchinson street
The BIuebeIi A. G. would like to hear
from any een-to-sixteen-year-oid team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

hours works more or less of an insult to their pro
fcsson and endeavoring to convince the National
Commission that it---meaning the commsh-should be
ashamed of itself for handing out such piker salaries
But before going any further with this terribly
elusive story, allow to state that their majestes,
the umps have gone out strike. True they
are experts strikcs-somc Of them-and reCog-
nze a good strike when they one, but they just
speak to it and allow the ball players go out The
four official guessers merely utcrng feeble pro-
against the high cost of living and awaiting deye
opments. Threats to walk out for six months would
make no except the coal man, who always col
lects ones summer salary between November and
April
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
WreckIna Crew PLAYS Aaales

East Lansing. Mich, Oct. 11.-Western
State Normal, the squad that overwhelmed
Notre Dame last week So to 0. is to
meet the Michigan Aggies here today. A
hard-fought battle is in prospect between
Who have Silent Ss' aSyantage ane in tne weisht as
well as a powerful backield machine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
UlMPS, FEARING LONG,
IDLE WINTER, SEEK
RAISE OF COlNlNISH
Worlds Series ArberS after PerSpirng and Shiuerng
Through Two-How Shifts for Eight Days, Make
Plea for Check of $4,000
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger



FTIE world These
- gentlemen who took their lives their hands day after day faced
hostile ravng audiences the risk getting snburncd taking cold
while decided
that the nnfcant tnonS000 nns xtccn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

services are in great demand all over the
His next bout after that of tonight
in Philly will be on October 90 when he
meets Johnny Drummie at the Olympia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 11.--Ad Wolgast, for
mer llshtwelght champion knocked out Wal
ter Kane, OF Yuma, last night in the eighth
round OF q scheduled ten-round fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS ii. JAFFE

FOR the first time in several years a
= head line hitter will make his second
appearance in the same week at a
Philadelphia club, when Bill Jackson,
who is called Willie because his first
name is Oscar, appears in the other
corner of the star scrap at the National
\. a. tonight. Last Monday night
Jackson socked Eddie Morgan to slum-
ber and this evening he will attempt to
mistreat George young Erne with the
same cure for insomnia. This will be
Jackson's third fracas, of the week,
havin gappearcd in a bout at Buffalo,
y. Y. with the so called Indian Kid, ,
Jake Schiller, last night. 1t wasn't
that Jackson was very anxious to play
return date here this week but he
didn't like the idea of passing up a
thou, more or less. On the other
glove however, Erne has been desrous
Of meeting with the New York
knockerout Erne and Jackson are not
total strangers exactly. They We're in
troduced one Saturday night last year
in the same ring and Erne took an un-
wonted snooze. after going along like
a two year old for five rounds. Now
George wants to prove that that final
frame knockout was a tiuke or some
thing like that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

Jimmy McCabe is to meet Kid Lewis at
Atlantic City on, the night of October IL.
Tonight Ted-I[id meets K. o. Loughlin at
Portland Me- and other bouts arranged for
the Rriton are with Soldier Bartfeld at
Syracuse. y. Y. October 90. and Fred Dyer
at Lowell, Mass, october 23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11

Jimmy Hill. the Australian. has been hav-
ing trouble keeping busy. 1t looks II ke hard
hungry and cold winter for the Antipodean
unless he shows sufficiently
good form to get more bouts. Next Tuesday
night Hill meets Benny Nalger in his third
bout since invading the U. S. A. and Jeems
has been here for almost a year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-11
GOOD HURLLNG Arm
IS MIGHTIER THAN
THE BASEBALL EYE
Club Composed of Sister, Cobb Jackson, Collins, Rous,
etal, Can Be Made to Look Puny in Face
of Great T,UirIng
IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTLAND RICE


the batting hundred
other might Slr
Vh Collins Roush lIornsby Ruth and Schak the other club
for the White Sox the pitching would the batting
pitching else This shown Walter
Schupp
this included days when
No world could looked White
2S7 ball club at bat they looked to be Ill array
Prize Backfelds
HARVARD has Casey and Horwen Yale has
other But all
Ohio State believe that
Snco Both
Together Ohio powerful
attack Fielding
who as rule have held the West fairly well in hand.
The Bach,Uash of Var
E but number of esmabe football
complaining
of whom
think
order to further that the medals justly awarded There
footbal
fall and with the military spirit still blazing
be the
thing in helping crack the llenurg line the Kremhde
the
The athletes
general impetus
Ne,U Books by Pat Moran
"The Seats of the Mighty.'
1.-THE Right of
"The Hori@on
o Depths."
~ will Jess Willard, il another cnch o