davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
10 Iowa-Ames
Game in 1921
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Ames, Dec. TT accounts in the
newspapers are authentic in report
ing the university OF Iowa's 1921
gridiron schedule. there will be no
game between the state university
and Iowa state College next fall.
said G. w. Mayser. director of ath-
ietics ut Iowa State today. "Howev-
sr." Mr.. Mayser continued. I'VE have
received no official notification from
the university.
we held open in our schedule the
last Saturday before Thanksgiving
for the Iowa game. This date has al
ways been reserved for the annual
battle between the two schools 1t has
always been the homecoming game
at both schools and We feel that a
contest which Is go important i'm the
eyes Of football fans or the state
! should not be held earlier in the sea
son. Iowa scheduled n game with
Northwestern for that date and in
| sisted that the Ames game be played
/ In October.
1T was question of Iown's want
! ing one date and we another ana we
| feel that we are right in insisting
| that there is no reason to break with
! the traditions OF the two schools"
| The fact that there will be no grid
game In 1921 does not affect the re-
| lations OF the schools in regard to
other sports, according TO Director
| Mnyser
| Mr.. Mayser brought back an unus-
| ually strong football schedule from
The conference of Missouri Valley
coaches. at Kansas City last week. a
| home game with Nebraska Nov. ]
| probably will be selected rs the
| homecoming date The schedule Is as
| follows: Coe at Amos. Oct. L. Grinnel
at Ames, Oct %; Washington at st
Louis. Oct, 20: Nebraska at Ames
Nov. 5; Kansas Aggies at Ames, Nov
lie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
profe..lona, Football Losing Venture.

Financial as well as physical
bumps will probably cause JIM
Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete. to
give up. professional football. Thorpe
managed the famous Canton, o..
professional eleven the past season
and as well as losing the worlds
professional grid title to the Akron
team. lost considerable money on his
venture, which embraced eight form
or all-American players. Althd no
public announcement has been made
regarding the deficit, 1t is said to he
close to $4,000. Canton fans did rot
support the game this year as they
did in the past, while outside patron
age was not up to the mark of 1916.
According to Thorpe. all of his play
ers were given big salaries While he
played portion of every game. and
new faces the painful experience of
having nothing for his seasons work.
A half dozen leading Canton sports
men were associated with Thorpe In
the venture and all have cried enough.
Thorpe wanted to retire after the
1919 season but was prevailed upon
to return for one more season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Tener Approves Judge lands.

One former baseball man has been
kind enough to approve what the
magnates did when they made Judge
X. NJ. Lands the supreme court of
the national game. That man is Hon.
John x. Tener, former president OF
the National League, and also
former member of the national
commission. Mr.. Cener would not
discuss the action taken by the mag
mates to any great extent. but he DID
state as his belief that to have the
power OF the supreme court vested
I'm disinterested party and In b
trained jurist at that was one of the
hest moves the magnates ever made.
Mr.. Teuer refused to comment on the
threatened split In the American
League. declaring it would not be
policy for him to speak of the mat
ter when he was not acquainted with
the facts In the case, other than those
he learned from reading the papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

that night, his feet on the open win
dow ledge. his eyes on the farspread-
ing flat roofs, the distant domes and
minarets darkly silhouetted against
the sky Of softest, deepest blue. The
stars were silver bright. They spang-
led the heaven with the radiance they
meyer give to northern skies; they
cleaned like bright, wild creatures
on their unearthly revels. 1t
would be glorious camping in the
desert on a night like this Heav-
en- be praised, he had not bought that
berth Alexandria the May
nards s. the desert =.
lie knocked out the ashes from his
last pipe and rose brisiliy. His de-
cision was made, but its success was
on the knees of the great god Luck
ITO lie eontinucd).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Football Scouts
Evil Will Remain

The recent proposal to do away
with the football scout Is not meet
ing with the enthusiastic reception
at the hands OF coaches that II was
expected 1T would receive. Turnout
The east the coaches seem inclined to
the belief that the scouting of foot
hall teams is an evil that will not be
cured by doing away with recognized
scouts employed for that purpose,
because members of alumni associa
lions are always on the lookout TO
Keep their alma mater posted on any
new angles a competitor is likely to
depelop.
Coach Roper, of Princeton would
he willing to DO without the scouting
system II all other colleges would do
without II. He was frank enough to
admit that his scouts got very little
information on Yale or Harvard this
year, that is information that he did
not already have when they reported.
And the information he had was more
! largely CLEANED from general
knowledge of the sort of game they
might be expected to play. than from
any report from any source. Roper
does not place great deal of Gre
dence In scout reports, other than for
special plays that might be used in
scoring territory or as last resort
proposition.
is another who does not build largely
on scout information, altho he has
access to one Of the most complete
scouting systems in the east. The
former Georgia Tech mentor says
scout information is of practically no
value, only In cases where q team Is
! - he met for the first time and alb
solutely nothing is known of the kind
OF football 1t plays.
/ Coaches in the middle west, es-
pecially those In the Western Con-
ference. are beginning to place more
dependence upon scout reports each
year. At Ohio, State, for instance, six
scouts are maintained, and practical
| Is every game in the conference is
! covered. especially If It involves a
team the Buckeyes are billed to meet.
Michigan, Minnesota. Wisconsin and
| Illinois have devoted considerable
time and money to the development
| of a scout bureau. and Northwestern
and Indiana are expected to make
substantial additions to their bureaus
before the 1921 season gets under
way. There are no rules In the Wes-
tern Conference against scouting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Aches and Pains
Instant Relief

- 3 s
Don't fola With slow acting remedies
when Begy's Mustarine does the work
In half the time.
When your threat is sore or the ago.
nizing pains of rheumatism rack your
body or old lumbago compels you to lie
very still, then you want something that
will put you on your feet again and the
quicker It does 1t the more joyful you'll
be.
It's Begy's Mustarine you want be-
cause 1T Is known as the quickest pain
killer on earth. It ends aches and pains
and reduces swollen joints and muscles
Rub on Begy's Mustarine. the best
and speediest Of them all for chest colds,
pleurisy, bronchitis, neuralgia, neuritis.
original mustard plaster Improvement ent
and cannot blister. Use 1t at the first
sign of Influenza. Sold only in u yellow
box-30 and 90 cents.
] y. A., Morgan can supply you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

The University of Hawaii football
team, which will play the University
of Nevada squad in Honolulu on
Christmas day, has eleven different
nationalities represented among the
players. They will meet for the first
time in the history of the sport a
football team from the mainland on
their own soil. The eleven races
which make up the team are Korean,
Japanese, Chinese, Hawaiian Irish
Hawaiian. Swedish American, Port
uguese, Scotch American. English
Hawaiian, and American. Ray Eliot,
formerly with Pomona college ~of
California, is the coach of this team
Of all nations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

tingling heat. In three minutes, It
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation.
breaks up the congestion-and pain is
gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store Get e. jar at once. Almost In
slant relief awaits you. Use It for
colds In chest. No matter what you
have used for pain or congestion,
cont fail to try Red Pepper Rub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Stop Rheumatism
With Red Pepper

rheumatism, lumbago. neuritis,
backache stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get
around, just try Red Pepper Rub"
and you will have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. In
slant relief. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub y,u feel the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

There are clever, resourceful catch
ers in Florida, take it from Bob
Gilks. Yankee scout. In game way
down in the everglades country, with
three on bases and two out, one run
needed to win in the ninth inning,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
Slater Not Eligible For Track.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 7.-According to a
new ruling of the Western Confer
ence eligibility committee, Slater. one
of 1owa's athletic stars, has been de-
clared eligible to play football but
not for track. Vance McIlree, captain
elect Of the baseball club, is declared
Ineligible. He has not returned from
his home in West Union. Prof B. j.
Lambert of s. U. l., was elected
president Of the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

The White Sox recently obtained
Earl Shelley, first baseman Of the
Salt Lake City club of the Pacific
Coast League, giving in return Ted
Jourdan, first baseman; Byrd Lynn.
a catcher, and cash consideration.
Shelley led the coast league In hit
ting with an average of 1913 and hit
thirty-tw two home runs. Slowness of
foot is said to be his only fault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

Manjak, mineral on the island Of
Barbados, which as fuel surpasses
'coal. is believed to be petrified pc
troleum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

Robert Falconer-was coming to
join his elder sister and her young
charge. He had come on the same
steamer as Miss Beecher. Ergo he
was staying at the hotel where Miss
Beecher was and not with his sister.
Billy comprehended the anxiety of
the lady with the Roman nose. He
looked at Lady Claire with Il certain
sympathy.
He caught her own eyes recon-
noitering, and they each looked hast
lily away,
Again Miss Falconer returned to
her attack. Then you really know
nothing positive OF Miss Beechers
family?"
Nothing in the world" said Billy
cheerfully. But why not ask Miss
Beecher?"
The lady made no reply. Miss
Beecher is a beautiful girl" said
Lady Claire hastily. "She's so beau-
tiful that | suppose we are all rath-
er curious about her-of course peo-
pie Will ask about girl like that"
"of course" said Billy. and Lady
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

They have decided to call his ball
park Dunn park hereafter. For years
the Cleveland ball yard has been
known as League park. Since Dunn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07
LiDe Sports NeUs and Comment

------
the man at the bat pounded the ball
straight down nj the ground in front
OF the plate. The sphere struck on
n thin crust of earth over an old
drain and crashed thru and out OF
sight. All the runners began to
travel. The team in the field was UP
in the air, for no one could see tho
ball All EXCEPT the catcher He
dived for the bali. stuck his arm
down clear to his shoulder and
grabbed tho ball. Then. living at
full length. he pushed his toe back
and touched the plate lust as the
runner from third flashed across the
plate and pulled out his arm with the
ball In his hand The umpire de-
clared the runner forced at the plate.
saving the game for the home team.
while they are on the field, subject
TO nervous and mental strain, but
iris Speaker, the great leader OF tho
Cleveland Indians, does not Spoke
Uses substitute for tobacco that
gets the same results or perhaps bet
ter. Grass Is what he made cuds of
while thinking out the knotty prob
Ions that won Cleveland's first pen
: nant and worlds title. Hughie
Jennings used TO pick grass In the
coachers box while chortling his
famous ''Esah! Ty 'em Ty" yell. But
ifis mas got Hughte beaten city
MOCK In picking the blades. He has
& N
( Aassea ana tea TO the mast. The
e'e'''iu manager explains his
'"eS es'its stunt IN TINS wise;
"''e " nave some way OF giving
! ' " is Phssiea' nervousness. 1
n'e,i'sLs Interested IN every
80, '9e. e'eisei'hs else
hah,. - ''ns mas become a
wnn,a w. ~ mo re''ny ne'ieVe IL
~, al, go -. " .aNe 70 play
800 ''''s any 'a"h'
Tha nt.ah,
or,c,n ,ssa,,s.,a VI tue Am
/ sho,,, 49, ~ 'e'' ah',ue puphc'
! =, ,ha -, 60 u 'he 81. raui cup
i nesaa..'. eui' Pie,''ier e"irier ooth IN
f,, tn
! pitched winnirg ,ua,,,..sa,.a ,,''''.s !,
! losing eight Homes os I,ai,no,a,,.
stood second in effectivaresa With
ia.52 earned runs per COME and
''Dashing Dave" panforth ~ con,n,-
+. bus was third with X u,iuions -
/ St. Paul won twenty eames ard lost
! SIN, aud couurbe the southn,w who
goes to tho Reds. won nino,aan and
| lost seven The individual fia,ainr
/ averages of the Iea.rua show, r,oy,np-
ton of InaiansnoIis tho ha., fret
baseman with 900 IN ~, sap,as THO
| other leaders are. Seco,d hoser,.,
Mccarthy Kansas f,ity o7s. .h;rd
basem,n Schennar Iou;sy,,o or.
shorts,ons w,r,n,,n To,,,s,,,,,a
| oa7. on.pio,aors Most,, ,,n,aa,,,.ao
| e7a---ono no,p, abo,o ~ I.as - e.
p,n, ,n,1 ponao,, -, ,,,~,,,,..
catcbars uargrava st Do, oet.
nftcbers Rrowne e. pa,, nno for
twentv-tbree y,nas Toe Pew ,ha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

Baseball writers Of Cleveland have
put something over on Jim Dunn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07

AIRS. IDA HAMBURGER, of
AvA Brattleboro, VI, who says
she never dreamed there was any
thing on earth that would do what
Tanlac has done for her. Gains
twenty seven pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-07


getting their after dinner coffes and
remembered to send Mohammed for
the cream for her, and listened with
a show of attention to their interim
Unable anecdotes and corrections. But
his mind was off on the way to
Not a word Of warewell. OF course,
they had not exactly arrived, in
those twenty-four hours, at a CORE
spondence stage, but still she had
made a positive engagement for that
evening-and she had known he was
trying to buy that berth. Only that
morning she had listened to his ac-
count of his endeavors with a mis-
chievous light in her blue eyes and
| a prankish smile edging her pink lips
and she might, after that, have
left just a line to tell him to cancel
his arrangements. But what
| sprite of a girl? Only twenty seven
hours before he had seen her, flag
| rantly tardy, nonchalantly unrepent-
ant. first mock and then annihilate
| the worthy and earnest young Eng
| lishrnan who had endeavored to cor
rect her ways He had known
| then the volatile stuff that she was
| made of-and had succumbed to it.!
But he had succumbed. On that
| point he was most disastrously GER
! tain. The memory of the young girl
possessed him. Her beauty haunted
| him, that springlilSe beauty with its
enchanting youth and gafety. And
| the spirit that animated that beauty,
/, that young, blithe, innocently audac-
| ious spirit which looked out on the
world with such sunnily trustful
! eyes, drew him with a golden cord
Evening star., 1920-03-04

COME women had always had
- trouble in getting knit cotton
~ or Isle under.suit roomy enough
atthe hips-some never could get the
shoulder bands to stay up-some had
never been able to get a knit suit
that stayed closed-there were other
complaints-a hundred of them!
Could so many wrong things ever
be remedied?
Determinedly Julius Kayser set to
work. Started at the very begin.
ming. Tested, ripped. and worked,
again and again, to get knit under.
wear just right for women.
For Just as Kayser SILK Unde,wear.
Kayser Sill Hosiery and Keyser Silk
Cloves are the best that can be made,
so should Kayser KNIT Undervear Be
Evening star., 1920-03-04


-
!
Il
- -
/
Evening star., 1920-03-04

the best knit andeyfh;ngs a wonsan
could get.
And eventually a hundred knit
union suits and vests were ready for
their final test!
Theywere sent toa hundred women
slender women, stout women,
women large at the hips, women mar.
row at the shoulders.
+ +
Out of the enthusiastic letters that came
to us, we have selected these letters from
five women. Read what their particular
difficulty was and how it was overcome in
Q Kayser Knit garment.
Then 80 to your favorite department
store and look st Kayser Knit union or
vest. Wear it! See how yoar underwear
difficulty is solved. JULIUS KYsER & Co.,
New York City.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
QUICKLY PERISHABLE CROPS
Difficult TO Form Any Reliable Judg.
ment for Marketing Berries,
Melons and Peaches

1t is particularly difficult to form
any reliable market judgment for
quickly perishable. short-season crops
like Strawberries, peaches, and melons.
says the United States department Of
agriculture. Markets in such lines are
irregular, differing widely at the same
time in different cities because the ma.
ture of the crop does not admit of
safe transfer between distant points
and does not allow long keeping In
cold storage. These lines feel quickly
and severely the effect of overSupply,
whether OF car lots or from neighbour
ing sources. AS these crops are not
strictly necessities, the demand Is
somewhat uncertain. depending large
ly upon the buying power of the pub
lie. which may vary greatly from sea-
son TO season.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
GARDEN AND TRUCK PATCHES
Most lntensiVely Worked Spots on
Farm and Contribute Greatly to
Farmers Income.

The most intensively-wo field on
the farm, say specialists Of the United
states department OF agriculture. is
the garden. For convenience IL is
usually located close TO the dwelling.
Many farmers have, In addition truck
patches I'm fields where intertllled
crops, such as corn, are grown. These
patches are conveniently plowed, pre-
pared and cultivated ut the same time
the ground is worked for the regular
crop. In the truck patch potatoes,
sweet corn, cabbage, tomatoes. squash,
and cucumberS are usually raised.
Vegetables constitute only about II
per cent in value of all food consumed
by farmers. and about 90 per cent Of
the vegetables are furnished by the
farm. In general, Irish potatoes are
easily the most important vegetable
raised. constituting nearly one-half
the value of all vegetables consumed.
In the South. however, about twice
rs many. sweet potatoes Us Irish pOta-
toes are used.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
EARLY POTATOES ARE
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Don't Crowd Out More Intensive
Garden Vegetables.
Wherever Space VIII Perm,t IL Is Ad-
VisabIe to Plant at Least One Peck
OF Seed-Put Sugar Corn
Between the Rows.

One peck OF medium-sized seed po-
tatoes, cut so there will be two good
eyes TO piece. and dropped one piece
to a hill, will plant $50 feet Of row.
according to the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. II seasonal and
other conditions are right this peck
of seed potatoes should produce at
least sixteen-fold. or four bushels OF
potatoes. Some home gardeners have
grown six and seven bushels OF early
potatoes from a peck of seed, but that
Is exceptional. Sixteen pecks of pota-
toes, or 4S quarter-pecks, will provide
the potatoes for at least 4S dinners
for n family of five. with some left
from each dinner 10 be fried for break
fast the following morning.
Potatoes are important In the diet.
and early potatoes from home gardens
are especially appetizlng. 1t may not
pay to crowd out the more intensive
garden vegetables in order TO grow
early potatoes, but wherever space
will permit at least one peck of seed
should be planted. A good plan is TO
plant late sugar corn between the po-
tatOeS about the time the potato vines
begin TO show signs of ripening Then
as the potatoes are dug. hoe the soil
around the corn. Late cabbage plants
are often set between the potatoes
and n crop Of cabbage is produced
after the potatoes are removed. 1t al
ways pays to keep the land working.