davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Old College Players
Hit CheSrOOk Next

Strenuous practice viii be the pro-
gram for ChesrOOk tonight In prepa-
ration for tOmOrrOws game with IO-
bart at Harlan Field.
All OF kerrlgan's squad with the
exception OF Numbers, who is out OF
the game with an injured knee, are in
the best Of shape and the locals
should give a good account Of them
selves against The Philadelphia team.
For years Hobart has presented one
OF The strongest eevens In Philadel-
phia and this seasons team Is no eX-
coptlon. Every man on the squad has
played college or high school foot
ball. Finley, OF Franklin. and Mar
shall, Duthie OF Colgate, Mccarthy OF
villa Nova the Egan brothers OF
Merccrsburg and Cheyenne OF Car
Isle. are among the best former col
lcge stars playing semi-pro football il
Philadelphia.
Manager Condor is bringing Hobar
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Some Battle When
Legion IackLes Defiance

Another game that will attract
local interest will be staged on to-
morrow at the Second and dupont
grldiron when the American League
and Defiance teams will clash. Both
teams are admittedly in a class to
themselves and 1t is likely that a
snappy contest will result.
Defiance Will show their full
strength for the first time since the
Eden game All the cripples have
rounded into shape and the team Will
enter into the game with NNor in
order TO set themselves back IN local
standing.
The American Legion team has one
OF the fastest combinations gathered
In local sporting circles. Their line
up includes several college stars and
many other well-knOwn players in
Guiding Imp Ryan OF Olympia and
Orange fame
Although outweighed Defiance Will
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
Jack McAuLi0e Picks
Dempsey to Beat Georges

match.
"That Is not right now. however.
The Levnsky tight wasn't framed.
Carpenter wouldn't have 10 resort to
such a thing to bea. a sorry has-been.
The Battler was scared stiif and Ire
stayed down when he got a good
chance. Carpenter won Che flght on
his m rits, but q. didn't prove that he
is good enough TO meet the cham
pom There are at cast SIX good
hoavyweights in America who could
make him extend himself.
Yes, Carpenter has all the conf
q nee in the world, bu. that won't
get him much. Confidence won't siOp
ra lroad express train from running
over a man and II won't stop Demp-
sey."
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ny HENRY l.. FARRELL


Omitted Press stan COrrcspondent)
NEW YORK Nov. 5-Georg Car
pontier's chances TO rock .he heavy
weight crown of Jack Dempseye
brow are very SHIN, according 10 Jack
McAul ne, retired undefeated light
weight champion
The former lightweight king, cI,ed-
IT'D with being one OF he clcVcVst
fighters OF the old school, bases his
opinion on a workout he was foriu-
nale enough 20 have with both pr'n-
clpals In the next battle for The
champ Onship.
~ have boxed with both OF them
and have had a chance TO study them
at close quart rs' he says.
81 Ike Dempsey's style Of boxing
and / don't Ike The form OF Carp n
tier u mpsey slides in and glides
around IKE a panther have never
box 4 with a man so hard 10 Hit lie
has a clever knack Of twisting his
head that makes even the best dir CT
ed shot Just a glancng blow. on The
other hand, Carp inter- comes IN
straight and rushcs In a crouched
position This style of lighting would
be pie for the champion.
Another thing / don't like Car
pcntier's overland punching. He
leaves himself wide open and gets him
self on his balance. While 10 is the
| hardest thing 10 get one over on
Dcmps y. the Frenchman Is compar-
alively easy 90 hit.
"That means a lot with a nuncher
| like Dempsey The champion doesn't
know how hard ne can hit and how
| really strong he Is. He rocked m
several times with short blows that
didn't come more than an inch OF
two and yet he insisted that ne was
drawing them.
Both are punchers, but Dempsey
has more behind them. I know thai
and Carpenter viii know n when n
gets one I don't believe anyOnes q b
fense is strong enough 10 withstand
the kick mat the champion puts in :
blow.
"Jack Curley says that Carpentlel
has twenty styles Of flghtlng-ont
for every kind Of fghter. Well. he'll
need the 81 vareiies' n he wants IA
keep from gtting p'clgled by one OF
Dempsey's wallOps.
"One thing. the Frcnchman has IN
addition 20 his speed. experience and
soma cleverness. IS confidence. He
really bel ewes he can whip the best
man In the world and his going "a
/ try. Yes. I do believe. that ne will
come back and flght Demps y as soor
as The public gets ready for the
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

What does the leader OF a world
championship baseball team think
about In the on season?
The FIRST thing iris Speaker, man.
ager OF the 1920 Indian world beaters
did was TO forget baseball entirely.
He's been fishing and hunting ever
since he put Cleveland over the wire
for The highest honor in baseball
DOM
Give me a gun on my arm and
fishing rod in my hand and I'm in a
different world" is the way Spoke
describes the hunting fever which is
absorbing his whole time just now.
Along with Leslie Nunamaker. In
dian catcher, Clay FOlger, chief OF de-
tectves In charge OF police protection
at the Cleveland ball yard, and Chick
Halford Indian fan and sharpshooier,
Speaker has just returned from a sue
oessful Today fishing and hunting
trip at Rice Lake. Ontario.
Their camp was pitched at Idle
wild, an island in the middle OF the
lake
They caught IS lunges and bagged
fair number OF ducks during their
stay. When the weather was good
they flshcd and when it was stOrms
they went cunning for ducks so that
there was something doing all the
time at Speaker camp.
Speaker has so endeared himself to
the red men OF the Hiawaiha Indian
reserve at Rice Lake that he has been
duly Installed as lhe big chief OF the
tribe.
One reason he was so highly hon
ored was his success last year In
landing a 25-pound muscalunge from
nnnhAr4H with lIWnl fQPl
and without net, gaff or club.
Cyril Lech. OF peterboro, Ont. who
was one OF Speakers Canadian hosts
this year, hooked 2i-pound muskie.
Tho Indian chief didn't Land any OF
the big fellows this trip, but he had
just as much fun
Iris is fair In the extreme in his
search for fish and game With birds
It's ION the wing" while In fishing
the usual methods OF drowning a
victim by rowing IL TO It's doom Is
not countenanced.
Spoke is a crack shot with the rifle
OF shotgun and n keen caster with
either bait or fly rod.
He and Nunamaker mOtored 10
Hubbard City, Tex, iris home town,
where they'll put In the next Few
weeks duck hunting.
Spoke seems to have forgotten all
about baseball lie isn't following
the scandal or the battle royal which
has developed between the National
and American League bolshevlks.
So that's how Spoke is spending his
time since coping a world tiile
No more baseball for him until the
time rolls around 10 get his cham
pions ready 10 start south TO get In
shape TO repeat.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

make up for this deficiency by their
famous attack. With Hagan calling
signals and Bill Ferguson at fullback
and Gillespie, Joe Filliben and Joe
Nelson alternating at halfback the
Tenth Warders will rely on the quin-
let - carry them TO victory.
A snappy drill was held last night
at the Third and Adams streets field
and Coach Charley Welch realizing
the Importance Of Saturdays game
has called another practice tonight
and requests both the first and sec
Ond team men at the field for prac-
tice at $50 O'clock tonight.
In the preliminary game Defiance
Reserves will tackle the Ninth Ward
machine. The Reserves have been
cleaning up lately but expct to met
a tough foe in the Ninth Warders.
This game will get under way at .
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
FRIENDS MAUI DU POINT
AT THE SOCCER GAME

The dupont High school soccer
team struck a snag yesterday after
noon in losing 20 Friends School,
Z to 4.
Captain Stirling and Coy were the
two shining lights in the dec slve de-
feat OF the State team. each penetrai-
ing the dupont School goal on three
occasions. Long registered the other
goal for Friends. wh h Bags OF du-
pont High. kicked a beautiful goal to-
ward the close OF the first half
The next game on the Friends
School schedule will be at The Military
ilr Penn Charter school OF Philadel-
phia
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE Old GUARDS.

Extra extra Get the latest news.
1t is rumored that Witty Prettyman
Ms thinking OF taking unto himself a
wife The poor boob was heard to
muttcr that two can live as cheaply
as one. Don't let him get away, men.
Next stop is Farnhurst.
When there has been any conversa-
ton about pitching quots around
these parts we have heard some peo-
pie say That If j. r. G.. was TO drop a
coin on the street he would walk
home and find 1t waiting for him.
Cy Young our popular poet, who
mas thrilled The boys many times with
h. hs recitatlOns has kept in seclusiOn
the Hast few days studying a new one
and from all reports it is exciting
enough 20 make hair grow on bill
lard ball.
An overheard conversation between
Bill Virgins and Coach Fably Of the
football team:
Fagly sees Virgins approach pull
Ing a brown dog, says Fably, What
| is your dogs mOnicker. Virgins
Wiggns-"Why his name is Gin
ger"
Fagly-"Does he bite?"
Wiggins-"N0. Ginger snaps"
fagley will never look The same.
You fellows on the football team,
how do you expect TO have a perfect
| playing machine and know your sig
nails If YOU don't report for lectures
, or practiceY Coach Fagley wants
every man on ihe team to report at
the club rooms tonight. so let's get
/ together and every man turn out as
we have a strong team TO play tomOr-
row and want every man TO be at his
best.
The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks viii help in real estate and the
| snllinr and huNIng Of firms and
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
EDGE MOOR At PHILADELPHIA.

The Edge Moor soccer team will 20
10 Philadelphia tomorrow TO meet As
cension C.. C. In a second Lewiston al
lied league match at ID and ontario
streets. Manager Fish has secured the
services OF Harry Holgate. 90 cover a
forward position, and with his eX-
pcrience In this game ne Will strength
en- the Edge Moor team considerably.
Manager Fish will pick his team
from the following players: d. Riley,
J. Darby. w. Graham. j. Leonard. T..
Sterndale, r, Luff, A. Thacker Capt..
r. Jones, Jas. Adamson. T. Adamson,
John Adamson. W. Adamson. l.. Rob
ms. L. Fish. r. Wood and H. Holgate.
Ihey VIII leave on The train leaving
French street station at i2i2 p. m.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
DELAWARE VS. RUTGERS
IN CROSS COUNTRY
Special 70 the Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov 5-Track Coach Le-
Cato took the Delaware College cross
country team % Rutgers College to-
day where they meet the Rutgers
team this afternoon. The Delaware
team viii likely be composed OF
Booth. Wilson, Christneld. Bunting
and McCullen. They have been show
hard race. From Rutgers the Della
cross-cOuntry runners will go TO Ho-
boken tomorrow 70 see the football
game between Stevens and Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
KEYSTONE WITHOUT GAME

Keystone has not as yet decided who
they Will play tomorrow afternoon.
but will likely schedule an attraction
today. They will practice this even
ing at Tenth and King streets. Man
ager Strawbridge has requested all
the men TO report at 73O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
NEWARK,HIGH
TOPLAY TOME

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 5-Newark hirn
school football team went to Tome
this afternoon to play the fraternity
team OF Tome Newark has won three
out OF four games played 10 date the
only defeat being by Elkton last
Tuesday. Georgetown high has made
an offer for Newark TO play there on
Thanksgiving Day for the champion
ship OF the secondary high schools OF
the State.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
ST. THOMAS VS.. HIGHLAND.

St. Thomas football team will meet
Highland at Rockford Park tomorrow.
The game will start at 3 O'Clock.
Manager Grant requests all players
to be at st. Thomas Hall at 7 o'clock
this evening, when they will receive
their new uniforms and go through
light signal drill.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

10 Harlan Field at the biggest guaran-
tee he has yet paid a Philadelphia
team to come 10 Wilmington.
The big crowds that are turning out
10 see ChesrOOk this year show that
local fans are keen for fast football.
and tomorrow's attraction will. no
doubt, draw the largest turnout Of
the season.
The game will start at 3 O'Clock with
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
SOUTH SIDE AT FORT DUPONT.

South Side-Iden VIII lay on To-
morrow and Will 90 to Delaware City
Sunday TO play the Fort team. Eden
VIII placice this evening and tomor-
row afternoon in preparation for the
game. The workouts VIII be held at
Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
SOCIAL HOURS FOR KFYSTONFnS.

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Keystone
Field Club. IN session last night Out
lined social program for the win
ter. The auxiliary will meet at the
club house again on next Thursday
night. To this meeting members who
Joined the club on last Monday night
are invited and also asked TO bring
their friends.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

The Want Ads for the coming three
weeks viii help in real estate and the
selling and buying Of farms and
homes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03

gave their lives In the nations SER
vice.
Evenlng-open air singing.
Monday. June founders Day.
F'orcnoon--A ddresscs by the secre-
tary of agriculture. the governor OF
Iowa and other notables. historical
address by DR.. T.. w. stanton,
Afternoon Military exercises His
torical pageant. Varsity in,er-col-
iegiate baseball,
Evening--Senior class play.
Tuesday. June s-Division SYM
posia and Alumni association day.
Forcnoon-Ciass reunion break
fasts. Separate commemorative OK
crcises by the divisions of agricul-
ture. engineering, homo economies.
industrial science and veterinary
medicine.
Afternoon Annual meeting OF
alumni association.
Evening-Alumni dinner In mems
gymnasium.
Wednesday, June s-Commence-
ment day.
F'orenoon--Class reunion greak-
fasts. commencement procession.
Commencement address by prcsi-
dent Marion Leroy Burton OF tho
University of Minnesota and prcsi-
dent elect OF the University OF Mich
igan.
decentralization r. A. Pear
sons reception at the Knoll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
MEMBERS OF EVERY CLASS
GRADUATED TO BE ON CAM.
PUS At 1. s. C.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
FoR CLASS REUNIONS
Secretary Meredith and Governor
Harding TO Deliver Principal Ad-
dresses on Founders Day, June z
Alumni Day June 8 and Com
nenesmsnt Day June 9.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 3.-Mcmbers OF every
class that has graduated from Iowa
State College since the first diplomas
were granted in 1872 will be on the
campus during the semi centennial
and Homecoming. June 6 to 3.
The program for the four days.
which has just been completed, will
contain speeches by some of the most
prominent men in the country, f. r.
Meredith, secretary of agriculture.
and w. l.. Harding. governor of
Iowa. will give the main addresses on
founders day, June Z.
Special provision is made for the
reunions of old graduates. There
viii be n class breakfast or luncheon
for every class from the first down.
For many alumni the semilcenten
NAL will be the first return to the old
campus since they left 1t with their
diplomas in their hands. Word has
already been received from hundreds
Of old grads and former students that
they are coming.
The complete four day program
is as follows:
Sunday, June 6-Baccalaureate and
memorial day.
Forenoon Academic procession.
Baccalaureate sermon by DR..
Ernest d. Burton of the University
of Chicago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT service In
commemoration of the sons and
daughters of Iowa State College who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
ASTONISHING" SAYS
CEDAR RAPIDS NAN
-FOUR YEARS OF STOMACH
TROUBLE HAS DISAPPEARED
SINCE NE eE0AN TAKING
TAkLAC.

''Tsnlac was surely the medicine I
needed. for II has not only relieved
me OF all my suffcrtngS, but has built
up my whole syssem." said Ambrose
Rickabaugh, 1851 South Second
street, West Cedar Rapids. Iowa. an
employee of the F. w. Stookey lilo
Factory.
II had suffered from stomach
trouble for four years before I start
Ell taking Taniao- My appetite was
very poor and had indigestion no
bad could seldom retain a thing on
my stomach and there was a bad
tasto In my mouth all tho time. AZ
ter eating there was always feeling
ike lead IN my stomach. and Just as
sure a. 1 ate anything the least bit
hard to digest had the most ter
rible cramplng palms. I would bioat
M drendfully with gas, have severe
headaches, and nj times had snch
awful dizzey spells Just had to sit
down until they passed off. I had
but little strength or energy left. ana
my nerves were 40 badly unstruuE
and my sleep so broken ] could not
get the proper amount OF rest. always
getting up I'm tho mornings feeling
az tired M when went to bed.
after reading several statements
about tho benefits others were re-
ceiving from Tanlac. I decided to
try ie myself. and now. after finish
Ing my fifth bottle tho results are
really astonishing. My appetite has
returned in>fuii force and my stomach
is In such good condition can eat
Just anything I want without suffer-
ing particle afterward. I no longer
have headaches or dizzy spells. and
my nerves are in such good shape I
can sleep like child all night long.
In fact. ! am n well man In every ro-
spect- and as owe II all to Tanlac,
# is simply impossible for mo TO say
enough for It."
Tanlac II sold In Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists In other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03

mington, Essex county. New York. In
1899. Her girlhood was spent Ia
Pcachan. W. She was married Dec.
2. 1869. In GAINESVILLE. Wis. to c. n.
Townsend. who preceded her In
death, The family came To Iowa In
1887 and have since made their
home In Hardin county. She is SUR
vived by two childrcn-Charies
Townsend. OF Eldora. and Mrs Efnc
vanDyke. OF Minnesota. The funeral
service II to be held Tuesday from
the home OF the son where death oc-
Cured and will DO In charge Of tho
Rev. A. r. Rice and tho cry. L. r.
Smith. Burial viii be In the Edora
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
News Of Eldora.

Special to Times Republican,
Eldora, May S.-Mrs. Calvin Boy
Ian left Saturday for Owatonna,
Mimi, for visit or several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Ben IL.
Walker.
Fred Wehrman. who has been at
various points In Texas for several
months, arrived in Eldora Saturday
and Will remain here. Mt least during
the summer.
Raw Tower. OF New Preston, S. D..
has been In Eldora for several days
visiting relatives and friends
Charles Schark, OF Sioux Falls s.
D.. arrived In Eldora Sunday. called
here on account OF the serious Ill
ness Of his brother, George Schark.
who lives few miles ove- the line
In Grundy county, east OF Eldora.
Frank Strickler. OF Buffalo, y. Y,
arrived In Eldora Saturday for a
visit with his mother, Mrs. w. A,
Strickler. and other relatives and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03

diyidusi. nation. or race. II they put
their own interests above the In,
terests OF humanity, II those nations
put tho principle OF thel- own rag
above the eternal. universal. principle
Of christs cross. then they and the
world are we'll lost." declared the
biyhops.
what Is the chief business at this
conference toward the lands around
the Pacific? To, build there a King
dom of Christ, founded not Oh force
or materialism but on trust and love
and righteousness. We have the
leaves Of the tree for the healing OF
nations. 1t is our immediate business
to apply them to the nations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
BAD BREATH
:. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
At the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
tute for calomel, act gently on the
Mels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
4lick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
III who know them.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
Stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
TIE entire system. They do that which
dangro0s calomel does without any
Of tie bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
Riping cathartics are derived from
br. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
griping, painor any disageeable effects.
Dr.. F. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tie among patients afflicted with
bswel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets, are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive Gil; you
uill know them by their olive color.
Take one q two every night for a week
md note the effect. 10c and 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
RAIN STILL DELAYS FARMERS.
Reports From Ida County Show
Effects Of Late Season.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, May 3.-The past week
has been another disappointing
petriod for the Ida county farmer
from a weather standpoint, rain of
quantity falling every. twenty -four
hours up until Friday might. High
winds have prevailed and have
caused the ground to dry quickly
after each rainfall and Saturda?
teams could be seen on nearly every
farm blowing for corn. Sunday was
a most favorable day, and II no more
rain comes to retard field work many
farmers will BE- in the field planting
corn by the last Of the week. Many
big hog raisers report one OF the
largest spring pig crops they have
ever had, the sows farrowing large
filters with but very little loss. and
but very little hog cholera Is report
ed. The weather has been very
severe on the chicken matches. es-
pecially for little chickens taken
from incubators. The farmers who
are engaged in chicken raising ex-
tensively are using incubators. and
last fall sold OFF their hens too
close. thus 1t looks as tho spring
chicken shortage is sure to prevail.
Small grain has made no advance
over the last report, and many
farmers are reseeding 80 that they
will be sure to have stand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
PIONEER 1RAER WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Lyman Cody Resident Of Com.
munity Sisty-6~s Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Nav 3,-Mrs. Lyman Cody,
one Of our pioneer mothers who has
been In failing health for several
years. passed 10 her reward Friday
morning after intense suffering the
past six weeks.
Mrs Cody was one Of the Oldest
settlers, both In point of age as wei
as residence, having lived In this
community sixty-five years and hav-
ing nearly reached her S7th mile
stone.
She leaves five children, three sons
and two daughters. Mr.. Cody having
preceded her some years ago.
The funeral was on Sunday from
the home. with burial in West Union
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03

friends. Mr.. Stricken formerly re-
sided on a farm east OF here In
Grundy county.
Tho funeral service for Alfred
Baivance. 1o-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. August Balvance who died Fri
day in a hospital In Hampton. was
held today and burial was had In
the Eidora cemetery. Tho little fell
low submitted 10 an operation for
appendicitis on Thursday In an effort
10 save HIS life. but tho disease was
too serious for medical aid. The
funeral was In charge OF the Rev.
Mr.Tresrow. OF the Lutheran church.