davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
LiDe Sports NelDs Qud Comment

4 the American League. The senior
league leads in runs scored in
worlds series by 2S4 to 273
AS between the eastern and west
/ern divisions of the major leagues
the former has won nine series and
the latter six, being the same advan-
! tage the American League holds over
the National OF the fifteen series
already played seven We're distinctly
eastern affairs, while five were played
entirely in the west, with three as in
, tersectional series. The first series
under the national commission in
1903 was between two eastern clubs,
the New York Giants defeating the
Philadelphia Athletics. Then for four
years the big games We're played in
! the west they two Chicago teams
clashing in H06; the Chicago Cubs
and Detroit in 1907 and 1903. and
Pittsburgh and Detroit in 1909
East and west came together in a
worlds series for the first time in
1910, when Connie Mack's Athletics
defeated the fading Chicago Cubs.
For six years after, from 1911 to
1916 the worlds baseball champion
ship was decided in the east and then
came two intersectional serieS fol-
lowed by an all-westcrn series be-
tween Cincinnati and the Chicago
White Sox last year.
The only time that q worlds cham
pionship has been made a city affair
since the National and American
League champions have been contest
ing for the title was in 1906, when
the Chicago White Sox, then known
as the "Hitless Wonders" defeated
the Chicago Cubs. who won their
FIRST pennant under the leadership OF
Frank l.. Chance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

''We Both Keep In Good Health BY
Taking IT," Say The Phillips
Sisters.

MY sister is. eighty-five years OF
age and / am eighty-one. and by taxi
ing Tanlac we both keep In good
health was the interesting state
nent made by Mrs. Cornelia Lille,
residing ut GAG Fifth Avenue, Clinton,
Iowa, the other day.
Mrs. Lille and her sister, Miss
Phillips, have been residents of Clin-
ton sixty-five years, are widely
known and dearly beloved. Contin-
uing. Mrs. Lille said:
My sister, my daughter and live
together, and sister and I have en-
joyed excellent health till couple OF
years ago when she began to suffer
with indigestion. At first it was
slight but later it bothered her very
much. Gas would form and a burn
ing sensation in the pit of her stom-
ach would cause her much discom-
fort and often nausea.
Her appetite became impaired,
her sleep disturbed, and rheumatic
pains set up in her limbs. Headaches
became frequent and her general
health suffered, as was shown by hers
railing strength! Before the stomach
trouble set in she always Sfelt good
and, was very active despite her age.
We had been reading of TanIac
and saw how those Waking 1t were
praising it, and sister concluded to
try it. Tanlac did not disappoinr us,
for she began improving perore she
had finished the first bottle. BY the
time she had taken four bottles she
had new life and energy and all her
troubles had been relieved.
Her appetite is now coed and
there is no gas on her stomach sand
no pain, not even discomfort. She
sleeps web and is refreshed morn
tings. ,The'rheunratic pains are gone
and SO are the headaches. Her.
strength has been renewed and again
she is active and happy.
Seeing the fine results Tanlac
produced on sisters~I began takings1r
as a tonic and the effects were most
.agreeable.S My, sister and I do no.
feel the weight of our age People
frequently express surprise On .earn-
Ing we own to more than four score
years.
I'VE are glad to testify toatne bene-
fits received from TanIac, the grea.
tonic that keeps US young in spirit
and active, despite Old Father Time
Tanlac is sold in Marshalltown by
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
The
Substitute
Millionaire
By
HUBERT FOOTNER

He asked one of the uniformed at
tendants the way TO Mr. Dclamare S
office, half expecting roar OF
laughter to go up. But nothing OF
the sort occurred He next found
himself opposed by Il silvery- haired
old gentleman whose exquisite cour-
tesy was the same TO all.
Nv HON do you wish to see?"
'Mr. Delamare.'
"Mr. Delamare can be seen only by
appointment"
II have an appointment
The courteous Old gentleman per-
mitted himself a glance of surprise.
What name shall | say"
Mr.. Robinson"
VERY good. sir"
He returned with an air of slightly
heightened respect please step this
way. sir
ut is all right" thought Jack. NO
body is hoaxing me"
He followed his conductor down
a mahogany andAplate glass corridor.
cHARpTER II
Jack was introduced to a room OF
truly noble proportions, vast and
high, with a row of tail windows
with round tops, looking down mar
row street to the harbor. In the GEN.
ter was a flat-topped desk as big as
a banquet board and behind it sat a
man, dwarfed i'll size blythe vastness
OF his snrroundings-bht immeas,r-
ably increased In signincance:N The
whole place focused in him.
y Jacks silkenetongued conductor
announced him, and softly withdrew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

watch case.
Jack catching sight of the, second
picture was startled out of his diff
dence. MY mothers picture! Where
did you get that?"
Mr.. Delamare showed him the two
faces side by side. mot the same
photograph, but unquestonably the
same woman. You may have both
now"
He handed them over. The picture
he had taken from the drawer show
ed Jacks mother at an earlier period.
just graduating into womanhood
with all the touching innocence of
youth about her. Jacks eyes filled.
What does 1t mcan?" he muir
INJURED.
One more question: said Mr..
Delamare. Give me brief account
of yourself as far back as you can
remember"
Jack did so, wondcringly, and the
banker checked his story with an
other typewriter sheet that he held.
THAT will do" he said at last.
I'm satisfied"
How did you learn all this?' ask
ed Jack. Il didn't think anybody in
the world was interested what Jobs
/ had or where I lived
'One never knows. WAS the smil-
ing answer write your name and
III tell you"
jack obeyed. The banker compared
it with a signature he had.
"Now then" he said. How would
you like to be rich?'
Jack stared at him in a da2e.
Delamare laughed. "Rich beyond
the dreams of avarice. Worth eighty
million dollars in fact
Eighty Million" muttered Jack
stupidity.
"As you sit there this minute you
are, worth eighty millon-perhaps
more"
'Where-did l get it?" stammered
Jack helplessly.
''Silas Clyde bequeathed you all he
possessed
Jacks face was study in amaze
ment, incredulity--not to say down.
right alarm At the sight Mr. Della
mare threw back his head and
laughed a peal,
Don't take it so hard. You'll live
it down."
What was I to Silas Gydeo" muir
INJURED Jack.
II don't know the whole story. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
S. y. l. Shows So.
Championship Form,

The well earned victory of Iowa
over Indiana, IA to Z, which stamped
the Hawkeyes as a conference cham
pionship possibility; the strong
showing Of other Big Ten eievens in
their opening struggles: and Notre
Danes defeat of Kalamazoo 80 to O.,
featured last Saturdays football con-
tests.
That Coach Howard Jones has an
other Iowa eleven which will be a
worthy opponent for the rest OF the
conference is n certainty. Last sea-
son the Hawkeyes were about the
.best balanced eleven in the Big Ten,
and lost games to Illinois and Chi
cago by narrow margins.
With the Devine brothers around
whom to build an attack, and Reld-
ing to receive passes, Iowa is team
WHICH will make trouble for any
The backs are supported by strong
line. and with Slater at tackle, have
one of the best forwards in the west.
Fullback Locke promises to be a
better man even than Lohman, who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
American League
Wins Many Series
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, oct. 4.-Rccords of
worlds series played under the iuriS-
diction of the national commission
since 1905 show that the American
League has an advantage over the
National League in the number Of
series won as well as the number of
games won, but the senior circuit en-
! tries in the championship series have
outscored the American League con-
tehderSa< Regardless Of the outcome
OF the series this year the American
League Will rctainitS lead in the
number of series won. The only pos
sibility/of the American League being
ousted from the leadership in games
won is to have the National League
entry this year win the series in five
straight games. The leader in runs
scored after this years series will
nave ended can not be foretold, de-
pending as it does on the closeness
or onesidedness OF the games
Fifeen worlds series have been
played since they were inaugurated
under national commission jurisdic-
ton in 1905. OF these American
League clubs have won nine and Ma
tional League clubs SIX Thus il the
National League entry, wins this
year the Junior circuit still will have
an advantage of two in the number
of series won.
In the fifteen series now part Of
baseball history eightyzsix games
were played Of which two resulted
IN tie scores. American League clubs
have won forty-four games and Ma
tional League clubs forty. Since the
winner this year VIII have to win
i've games to win the championship
the National League entry would be
Obliged to accomplish the feat in
i've straight starts in order to over
come the games won advantage of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

| The man at the desk raised his head
and bent look of strong interest
and quiZzical amusement on Jack
1t was the face of man well-as-
spred of his place in the world: Sc
rene and careless: man who con-
sorted an equal terms with labor
| leaders and kings.
80 this is what you're like." he
, said.
The unexpected look of interest
and the strange words instead OF
! heartening Jack had the contrary eff
fect. His knees shook under him a
little, his mouth went dry.
sit down." said Mr.. Delamare, in
dicatNg chair opposite him
! Jack obeyed, walking jerkily like
| an automaton.
Il suppose you're wondering why I
sent for you?"
Yes. sir
You have no idea?"
mo, sir
i Will tell YOU as soon as you have
answered a few questions + must
make sure that I have got hold of
the right man.
He pulled out a drawer and taking
from 1t typewriter sheet, read his
question from it.
"Your full name ."
John Farrow Norman"
Parents living?"
Both dead, sir"
Fathers Nance
John Goadby Norman"
Mothers name%'
"Phoebe Farrow"
place of your BIRTH"
CartOnsville. New York"
there were other questions of
similar tenor, and Jacks answers
were apparently satisfactory to Mr..
Delamare. He folded the paper. and
searched in the drawer for something
else. His next question was an odd
one.
Are you wearing your fathers
watch?"
why. yes" stammered Jack
1t was the one article of value that
he possessed. He unlocked it from
its chain and passed it over The
banker opened the back of the case
a if aware of what was to be found
there. and the smiling face of Jacks
mother as n bride was revealed
From the drawer he took an old
fashioned cabinet photograph. and
compared 1t with the picture in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
80 Years a Butter Expert
g., Now he perfects Troco flavor

This new plant is
equipped with every
possible facility.
Sanitary conditions
are ideal.
Working in this
perfected plant, Mr..
Hoffman has full
scope for his ability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
Meuralgic Pains
Give Way to Soothing Hasnlin's
Wizard OIL

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a. safe,
1 simple and effective treatment for
both heada che and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
he'd upon as preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle Soc.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for 30c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
Cornell Defeats Upper Iowa.
Special to mes-Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Oct. 4.-Cornell COL
lege football team handily won the
opening game of the season today
from Upper Iowa University, "a to Z.
Coach Hinger. of Cornell, made six
teen suhstitutions during the game.
Upper Iowa's touchdown came in the
third quarter when Gaide. husky
captain and center of the Fayettc
team, blocked Peterson's punt and re-
covered the ball on Cornelps. two
foot line. The game was Frightened
by brilliant trick plays of the up
state team, the plunging of Peterson,
Morse's tackling, the powerful often
sive and defensive work Of Captain
Cowans. O'Neil and Dankskin Of
Cornell and the clever open-f field
running Of Noble Of U. I. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
starred at the nosition a wear ago.

starred at the position year ago.
Altho defeated, Indiana made great
efforts to tie the store in the last
half. With the battle going against
them. the Hoosiers uncorked forward
passes and tricks which netted one
touchdown in the second half, and
Kept the ball in Hawkeye territory
most of the time. Williams, Coach
Stiehm's star back, performed up to
expectations, as did the veteran Min
ton. Despite this defeat, Indiana viii
be worthy opponent for Purdue
Minnesota, Notre Dame and North
western in the remaining big games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 4;fChicago. 3.
Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, 4, New York, 1.
St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, g.
The supply Of farm horses in the
United States has been steadily de-
creasing since 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
1ag,GSo ;9Fs<Ss, ;
=. >sas.se ~ 49, aNa
American League.

yesterdays RESULTS.
st. Louis, 16: Chicago, 7.
Detroit. 8; Cleveland, 5.
Philadelphia, s; Washington, s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
NOTICE

Regarding Mr.. Hoaman's services. Up to
the time of his recent connection with the
Troco Company. Mr.. Hoffman, advice and
counsel was greatly in demand by Asri-
cultural Colleges. Dairy Schools and
Associations. Educational Organisations.
Women's clubs. etc. We wish him 20 con-
tinue this good work and HE services viii
still be AVAILABLE for thi. purpose, with The
hearty cooperation Of this company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
ohm Picus Quinn, was about to COL

John Picus Quinn, was about to COL
lapse.
Smith singled and scored sisler.
Gerber singled and scored Jacobson
and Williams. The collapse of John
Picus Quinn then became an estab-
liihed fact and Miller Higgins sent
for Long Ernie Short. SEVERED singled
third on the same play. With one out,
Tcbin flied to right and SEVERED
scored. The inning ended when Bodie
speared fly by Gedeon.
In the eighth inning the Browns
couple more runs. With one out
Jacobson singled. Williams flied out
to Sammy Wick. Then Smith hit one
out to this same Wick. Samuel let
the ball get by him and as it rolled
merrily along to the right center cor
ner of the lot Jacobson and Smith
scored.
The Yanks put over two runs in their
half of the eighth, but the two meant
Aaron Ward, after Peckinpaugh had
struck out, lifted one into tho left
field bleachers for home run. With
Fipp out, Ruth came up and was walked
again. Sammy Wick was creased by
Pitched ball. Then Ping Bodie, the
Wonderful Wop, singled and scored
Ruth.
1t was plain that deep and brood.
ing melancholy had settled over Babe
Ruth, as the result of those FIVE strike
outs of the previous day. He was not
the beaming Babe of few days ago
BY any means. But it is not likely that
this fit of dependency will last very
long. One more home run will tie the
record and after that comes the big
bust. Therefore, it is hardly probable
that the Infant Swatigy will allow
melancholy to mark him for his own,
with the home run record knocked to
smithereens
There will be no extra admission
charge on the day that Babe Ruth
breaks the record, either The smash
ing of the home run record will be
witnessed for the price of an ordinary
or garden variety of ball pame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Mucks, Star in Field
Quits OIL mpic Team

CHICAGO. July 14.-The Chicago
Athletic Association track and field
team, under Physical Director Martin
Delaney, who has been selected as one
of the coaches of the American Olympic
team, left to-day for Cambridge, Mass.
to take part in the national A. A. u
outdoor track and field championships
which will serve as final Olympic try
outs for this country in the Harvard
Stadium Friday and Saturday.
Arlie Mucks, weight man, who was
counted upon to win at least eight
points, notified Delaney he would be
unanle TO make the trip because he was
short of help on his farm in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
'Throckmorton Captures
Net Title With Hunter

Francis T. Hunter and Harold A
Throckmorton won the doubles lawn
tennis championship of Westchester
County yesterday afternoon by defeat
ing DIR. George A. King and Allen Tobey
at 81, Cd. Go, in the final round
Of the annual tournament on the clay
courts of the County Tennis Club, OF
Hartsdale.
Three players reached the seminal
round in the women's singles, Mrs: ".
H. Pritchard defeating Mrs. P. Ban
croft at 60, 6-1; Mrs. Lewis Cow
erneur Morris winning from Mrs; 20.
burn at 81, 6-1, and Mrs. Williams
taking the measure Of Mrs. Helen
Meade, the defending champion, by =
score of Ga, Cd. The tournament
will continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
!Nehf Battles
Cards i'm Most
Decisive Style
George Burns Wins Batting
Honors With Three Hits
in Five Times at Bat
From Special Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The Giants
again defeated the Cardinals this
afternoon, and in such decisive fashion
it is hard to realize why McGraw's men
have foundered in the ruck 80 long
this season. In its to triumph over
Branch Rickey's penant possibilities
the New York outfit looked better by
comparison than the final tally. 1t
was the second victory Of the three
games already played in this series.
Arthur Nehf was probably one Of
the most potent contributing causes
toward the Giant revival and proved
conclusively what might have been had
McGraw's force pitching panned out to
pectations earlier.
Nehf, either as Brave or Giant, has
pitched few better games than that Of
to-day. The sterling southpaw was in
vincible. Had he been crowded to the
limit there is. little doubt he could
have scored a shutout.
| 1t is true the Cards covered not their
brows with laurel wreaths this torrid
afternoon. May was hammered for
ten safeties during the six and one
third innings he occupied the rubber
and off his delivery, in the seventh,
the Giants clinched the argument be-
yond recall. The Giants hit oppor-
tuuely, TOO. DuC IN the lace OF CaldmlLy
the whole inner works of the Cards
went to smithereens. Horribly ragged
felding-no less than Ave hobbies were
committed on the diamond-smoothed
the way for the visitors.
The Giants hammered three St.
Louis pitchers for an even dozen blows,
totaling fifteen bases. Everybody of
the visiting cast, except Doyle and
Snyder, got one or more hits. George
Burns won the batting honors with
three hits in five times at bat. There
was one triple in his collection.
Young, FNsch and Kelly had two
singles each. Bancroft weighed in with
double.
While the Giants picked up run in
each Of the fourth and fifth innings,
largely because of St. Louis misplays,
the finally got to May in the seventh
and knocked him out Of the box. Four
runs were tailed in this round, Good
win being sent too late to Mays assist
ance.
McHenry and. Schultz, of the home
team, between them accounted for four
Of the seven hits CLEANED off Nehf.
Each had two. Between them they
saved their team mates from white
washing. In the seventh McHenry
tripled and scored on Schult's single.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Al MamauX Has Close Call;
While Pfeffer Wins Easily
Former Has Hard Time in
First Game, 3 to 2; Lead
ers Take Second by 4 to l
From Special Correspondent

lse-ffr~ ~'O"s - oR0Stus CVJ CSQCVuSHt
CHICAGO, July 14.-Brooklyn gained
on Cincinnati again to-day by taking
the first game of double-header from
Chicago by to 2 and the second by
to 1. Olson hit over third base in
the sixth inning Of the first game, with
Kruger on second, and the ball rolled
under a gate for a home run, which
gave Brooklyn two Of its three runs off
= the deceptive slow pitching Of south
paw George Tyler. Mamaux allowed
three punched hits and a base on balls
for two runs in the same inning.
Grimes went to Mamaux's rescue in the
ninth and saved the game.
In the second engagement Ed Pfeffer
held the Cubs to five hits, four of
which came in the first three innings
and one in the ninth Carter was hit in
lunches.
Tyler was abused by fan who used
megaphone, and after he dressed
Tyler went into the stand between
games to correct the fans manners
with two husky fists. Johnny Seys, the
Cubs secretary, heard what was on
foot and got there in time to drag
Tyler away.
Mamaux in Form
Tyler's slow delivery had the bod
gers at his mercy in the first game in
every Inning except tHc SlXCn.
Mamaux pitched in fine form except
in Chicago's half of the sixth and again
in the ninth. Becoming wilder as the
game progressed, he was taken out in
the ninth.
Konetchy opened the sixth inning of
the first game for Brooklyn with q
triple over the head of Paskert in CEN
ter. Kilduff popped to Zeb Terry at
short but Kruger slashed single to
right that scored Konetchy In what had
threatened to be a no-run game. Terry
threw out Mamaux. Olson pulled a
sharp hit over third base. 1t skippAl
on TO foul ground and found an opening
under the gate in the fence that sepa-
rates the left field pavilion from the
playing fiel. 1t counted as home run
against the protests of the Cubs. who
claimed the distance was too short for
a home run. Kruger scored ahead OF
Olson. Johnston was out on groundeI
to Terry, ending Brooklyn's only
profitable rally.
The Cubs nearly tied it UP in thei,
half OF the sixth. Tyler famed and
Kilduff threw out Twombly but Terry
singled to center and Robertson
walked. Barber bounced a hit off the
chest Of Jimmy Johnston, filling the
bases- Paskert singled to left, scoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Terry and Roberts on and putting Bar
Der on second. Vents catch of Deals


fly subdued the instruction.
Grimes rescued Mamaux in the ninth.
Paskert singled over third and Deal
sacrificed. Two balls had been called
on Friberg and passed ball had sent
Paskert to third, when Uncle Robbie
sent Grimes to the rescue. Friberg
was thrown out by Johnston, Paskert
holding third: Tom DAILY walked and
stole second, but Flack, who bstted for
Tyler, was thrown out on an easy
chance by Olson.
The second game was free from ex-
citing incidents. Olson led off in the
first round with single to left and
scored on singles by. Johnston and
Griffith. Olson opened the third round
with single to center and went home
on Griffith's infield out and Wheat's
double to left. Wheat tripled to center
double. Honey fouled to DAILY. Kill
duff popped to Bafber, who thought
three were out and returned the ball
carelessly to the box, on which error
Myers took third. Elliott's single
scored Myers with Brooklyn's last run.