davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
GRAND
PIlCIING PUTS
PEP IN ROBINS
1nn6n shs Blsats Indians md
~ se9jss- Bagby breaks
opeaker's HepA
= nrsRY I. FARRELL,

n,sifsi Press STAT Correspondent
nm York, Oct. 7. - Brooklyn's
/ nsaiaa we're back on the ground to-
IA afkar . day up In . tree"
sSefe they had been sent tapping
! y - Cleveland Indians. The
val1 series count 10 evsn-ons and
Yseterday's victory not only
| hrought the broad back of Uncle
Viihert Robinson away from the
Vii, but 1t filled the Flatbush fans
fhIl d lunches that 1916 is not to
tyvpeat itself.
Prospects today were for south
|psw duel between Sherrod Smith
~ "Duster" Mails. the new left
lapded phenom Of the Indians.
The day broke clear with a prom.
iins sun. The weather prediction
NJ more encouraging with a prom
~ Of rising temperature and d.
uinishing winds.
Tsld In Ono Breath.
The story Of the first two games
an b. told in one breath-Coveles-
be and Grimes.
Just - the Pole spitballer baf-
led the Robins in the first game.
| The most deliveries of Burleigh
Grimes made the Cleveland bats
uosless yesterday.
Although the count In games
stands even, Brooklyn seems to be
bsttsr fortified for the remaining
games.
When Bagby failed to deliver yes.
tsrday he broke a hope Of Speakers
that his trio--Coveleskie, Bagby and
Nails-could do 1t all.
Two Stars for One Game.
Speaker has used his two great
ct pitchers and has won one game.
Nails Of course. ON the form he
showed In sweeping down the cir
cut u the American league, looks
worth . million dollars, but he will
b IN experiment in the big show"
Uncle Robby has used but one of
BIZ real aces and he landed a game.
Waiting for their turn he has the
two pouthpaws, Smith and Mitchell,
hiy jon Pfeffer, AL Mamaux. who
leaked fine in the opening game,
md Galore.
Ceveleskie looks good for a game
svsry time he starts, and so does
Crimes. II the Robins should hap
~ to break through Mails, it looks
lils lost chance for another bunt-
ING In Ohio.
Ends Brooklyn Games.
Today's game finishes the first
leries here. Both teams leave to-
iSht On . special train for Cleve-
md where the series opens Sat
lrday for brace of four games. II
ths championship is not decided
thsrA the teams will return here
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Champs Even After 7Wo Games
HAMMOND CANS
STARS TO GET
4 REAL ELEVEN


DR. A. A, YoanR. manager oaA
49, dirsefor a ~ Hemmccd nro,
fessioneis. vho ~ sohadulad 70
onoose ia Rnct Islan6 indeoend-
enfa a sunday aftwnoon n DOUG
las 80. q 4 arm beiiever IN The
virtues a football teamwork ovef
Individual star tacttes.
VIM m tbeorV = NounIa,saoa
soe this Sesr's Hammond tssm. Dr.
young has collected - classy an
array or xridlron talent q any In
tha pFufessionaI lield, He has done
away With practically al Of last
yeaTs eleven, most Of whom werv
oniv ami for the monsv snd their
own personal axrrsndixement
Nanes cf Pnyery,
Following IL the list OF Hammond
nlavsrs this wear. with their n
spectivs numerals. a they VIII an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
THE SECOND GAME
Cleveland

Totala ........s rs o 2 - 10 II
'Gn1ey hstted for Bayhy In !
seventh. :.
+'Batted for WambsgaAss IN !
eighth.
s>*NunADAkcf hated for Uhle in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Ends Brooklyn Games.

Today's game finishes the first
Ferries here. Both teams leave to-
light On . special train for Cleve-
md. where the series opens Sat
rday for brace of four games. II
|the championship is not decided
thsrA the teams will return here
and play the necessary games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Team fielding "a - J 81
The fielding averages for The AFst "
gauass Of ths. worlds saSisa follow:
CIevelnnd
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

Iris Speaker began calling .up
his reserves 10 fast In the closing
innings that II the game had lasted
much longer he probably would
have been playing the batboy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
colIISkEY Al9|
HuSE TO seen /
kAYO vERDl||E|
d HuH1 FaveFlRe ana Ceage ~
y Daf0s at Even Ods3 -
slA QulAA LII Classy Ikeonar'
+.. 80 ssssN
W1DlDUP AND aEg

Tsaay Csaiskey Of - Ena1
W Eddjs Nuss u Lee An0eoDos
LinH-l0 reun1s (ne deelslsay :
Welteswelghts. isa ~
Frankie Seheerbrosk 81 RoGk
leland VA Eddle Schmidt ~
Reokfera. Llnit-Six rean1e
(ne aeulsien). WsltsrwelgA -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

When Uhle got his cross-hre
working he stepped 50 far toward
third he nearly spiked Larry Gard
ner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
GOVERNMENT PLANE WRECKED.
Pilot LANCE, Omaha to Chicago,
Crashes to Earth at Iowa City.

Pilot LANCE, Omaha to Chicago,
Crashes to Earth at Iowa City.
BY Associated Press.
Iowa City, July 17.--Near death In
an aeroplane fall, Pilot G. c. LANCE,
enroute from Omaha, via Iowa City,
to Chicago, crawled forth from the
debris Of an utterly wrecked gov
eminent "ship," No. "a, on Iowa City
field, unframed, phenomenally es-t
Gaping injury, when his machine
went to pieces. a complete wash
out"
The ship dropped ten feet, when
the moor died without warning.
Pilot LANCE reached Iowa City
without bit of trouble. Ills plane
was tested; worked beautifully. and
started upward similarly, at the take
Off, three minutes after the perfect
landing here. Ten feet in the air the
motor stopped; too low to make
possible descent by use of the cons
troll. It plunged earthward. just
SKINNED ditch. and crashed into
and thru a fence, carrying the
wreckas,e with it. A moment later 1t
lay in an adjacent field, absolutely
"scrapped." ii
Pilot Lange has been flying In the
air mail service since April, and this
Is his first accident. He flew in the
service in France as an official tester,
over the, eneny's lines repeatedly, and
always escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Parents Came to
Waterloo Seventy
Fiue Years Ago
Special to Times Republican.

Waterloo. July lion Monday,
July 10, heirs Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Hanna will celebrate the seventy.
NTH anniversary of the coming Of
their parents to Waterloo. A picnic
Is to be held at the home OF Mrs.
Emily Hanna George. directly across
the road from the site OF the humble
log cabin erected three quarters Of
a century ago on the old homestead.
The Hanna family was among the
FIRST to settle in Black Hawk county
and the log cabin was the first house
erected in the section.
On the evening of July IS. 1S4t Il
prairie schooner drawn by pair of
oxen reached the east bank Of the
street bridge now spans the stream.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanna and two children. John @, and
Monroe. and John Meirose. brother
of Mrs. Hanna. They camped on the
east bank OF the river that night
IN the morning Mr.. Hanna stlg-
gested that they remain at that place.
but Mrs. Hanna demonstrated and the
family crossed the stream and in
stead of stalking out claim on The
sandy soil they pitched their tent on
one of the best black loan home-
steads In this section of Iowa.
The Hanna home was used as the
first church to be started In The
county. while the death of their son,
Monroe. was the first death Of n
white person to he recorded In Black
Hawk county. The Hanna home was
also the first building to be used as
official headquarters for an officer,
as Mr.. Hanna became justice OF the
peace and the first wedding to be
celebrated In the county was solem-
nized there.
Mr.. Hanna later built the first
brick house to be erected in Waterloo
In the heart OF the business district
OF the west section OF the city. In an
effort to assist In the building OF n
mill he sold the miu site for 81.
while lots now occupied by some OF
the most substantial business blocks
in Waterloo were sold for SIS each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna lived to see
Waterloo become n thriving little city
and left a comfortable fortune for
their children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

their daughter and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray McMurray. of that city.
Ray Crops, Of Brooklin, paid 1880
into the Golfers of the county and
city thru Judge Robinson's court as
an offset to the fun he got out Of
throwing his spot light into the eyes
OF people In passing cars. He did
this once too often, when he thus hit
traffic officer Charles Shockley. VIII.
ordered him to report to the Judge.
Mrs. II. Kemmerer, Of this city, has
enjoyed visit from Mrs. D. r.
Sayles, OF Guthrie Center.
Miss Elizabeth V0gg. who has been
visiting for week at the Field home.
s2s Park street, returned this FORE
noon to her own home In Guthrie
Center.
President George II. Hamlin was
notified yesterday Of the death Of
DR.. Burt ). Merrill, OF saltwater,
MINI. a highly esteemed graduate OF
Iowa College at Grinnell In the class
Of 1877.
Merle Sparks, one of the drivers OF
tho wagons Of the Co operative De-
livery Company. Is still favorins a
lame leg made so by the irregular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

first public service was as the wom-
All public health officer in Portland,
where she conducted q successful
campaign for clean city milk.
When questioned concerning this
gslaxy OF women candidates, Miss
Alice Paul, chairman OF the national
woman's party here. smllingly ad-
mitted that 1t showed both republi-
cans and democrats were right when
they despairingly asserted that wom-
en- We're natural political MARY
ericks."
But It must not be understood
that we are indorsing all these can
6idates," she said. Naturally We
fe'll an interest. in them, but they
must go before the voters on their
own merits"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Urge Farmers to
Make Partners
of Their Sons
Special to Times Republican.

G'peClai W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ames, July ia partnership be-
tween fathers and their sons, by
means OF which farm boys will have
a business interest In the farm, is
the plan put forward by teachers of
vocational agriculture of the state,
who are attending conference at
Iowa State College this week. as one
solution OF the problem OF keeping
the boys on the farm.
While no definite contract was
adopted for use between fathers and
sons, resolutions were passed favor
lag the plan and the vocational agri~
culture teachers will do what they
can to interest the boys who are in
their classes and the parents in such
an arrangement.
1t Is proposed that father and son
enter into a written contract, which
will provide that, in return for the
work the boy does on the farm, he
shall receive u certain per cent OF
the farm profits. Five per cent was
suggested rs a reasonable amount. IT
Is also thought that some such plan
si'oSko NC NokNSo WV LII Lstl III III =
who assist with the work OF the
horlo and the farm.
Iowa will have this fall between
thirty and th' ty-1,vr teachers OF vo :.
cntional agriculture in the public
schools. This work is administered
under the Smith Hughes act, whicn
provides federal aid for vocational
education. Last year only twenty
fcntr schools had this instruction..
In six or seven counties short
courses in vocational agriculture last
irlg ten weeks, will be held. Classes
Will be organized at five different
points in each Of these counties. Any
ftlrm boy or man who is a graduate
OF a grammar school Is eligible to en-
roll in these classes. In the number
OF these short courses there is also
an increase over last year, when only
four counties had the work.
The conference, attended by thirty
vocational agriculture instructors.
e1lms to q close today. 1t was in
charge OF w. II. Bender, state direc-
ter OF vocational education.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
GrlnneII and It's Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell. July flowing to fear Of
delays and failure to make proper
connections at Oskaloosa on the
morning train, the body Of Wade
Kirkpatrick was taken to the station
last evening and sent over the M. &
ST. L. road to Hedrick. The brother,
Hon. SAINT Kirkpatrick, reached
Grinnell yesterday from Greensboro.
N. c. He and Mrs. Kirkpatrick went
to Hedrtck on the forenoon train. A
few Of the civil war veterans
gathered at the Snyder parlors to
act as honorary escort to a brave
and faithful soldier on his last
earthly march.
ss Ray Johnson and Keith Burton, OF
this city, as they were coming to
,Grinnell from Marshalltown the other
evening, found an overturned car
with two women and baby In dis
consulate plight weeping beside 1t.
Help was obtained but not sufficient
to right the car and the Grinnell
boys could do nothing moro than to
turn around and take the women and
child back to LeGrand. their homo.
Miss Amy Noll, who has been
librarian at; Missoula, Mont. and,
since closing her years work, has
been. visiting her sister Grace at
Gunnison. Colo, is expected in Grim
nell tomorrow or Monday to spend
the rest OF her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Noll.
DE-. q. B. McGuin, OF the postofflce
force: with Mrs. McGuin and daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mira. Guy
.Gorsuch and child. started today for
Waterville, MINI, whore they plan to
enjoy the rest and the fishing for
week. s
MRS. John r. Ryan. with her two
daughters, started last night for
Wisconsin. whore they plan to re-
main for three weeks on the shores
Of Lake Oconomowao and Beaver
lake. both being go convenient to
Madison and the state university
where Professor Ryan, teaching sum-
mer school there, may spend the
week ends with his family,
Tho opening game Of the season
for the Twilight league Of Grinnell
was between the team Of the Els
and that of the Spaulding factory
and was won by the Elks on a s to
4 SCORE,
"A new venture in the candy MAX
ing line is about to be launched in
the Davies building on Commercial
street by couple of young men
named Stewart and Rawlinson. said
to be experts in that hne.
Mr., and Mrs. O, A, Miller started
on weeks outing trip by auto last
evening, the objective point being
Webster City to take in with them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
BRICK AND TILE
CONCERN FORMED
Hampton Business Men Apply For
Charter For Corporation to Engage
in Clay Products Manufacturing
eusiness-Tssts Of Clay Most Sat-
< isfaotory. Ey IS
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July 17.--This city Is to
have new brick and tile plant.
Papers have been forwarded to the
secreatry Of state calling for the tn
corporation Of an organization to be
known as the Hampton Brick and
Tile Company, and as soon as thsy
have been accepted the new company
will be a reality.
Behring'S We're made several weeks
ago to secure samples Of the clay do
posits on the A. w. Wolf land north
OF the Great Western right of way
and east Of the new Victory park
addition. The specimens were test
ed, under the supervision of L. S. ard
c. +. Sullivan, of Sheffield. practical
brick and tile men, and the results
prove beyond doubt that a practically
inexhaustible supply of fine clay UNI
derlies the sixty-four acre tract 20
the depth OF at least sixty feet. Tests
OF the clay made by the National
Clay Works at Mason City also bear
out the findings of the Sheffield
people,
An option was secured on the tract
few weeks ago, and now that the
tests are so favorable, the sale Of
sixty acres was closed last week.
Several business men Of the city are
ready to invest capital in the new
company, and 1t is said that a CAPT.
talist of Mason City, who has made q
fortune In the brick and tile business
is so satisfied with the prospect that
he is ready to put $4,000 into the
project.
This will afford local people a
chance to invest in a home institu-
ton, and one that gives promise CT
paying well.A There is almost no end
to the market for clay products, with
the many building projects going on
here and the large amount Of thing
turnout the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
Eidora Happenings.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, July 17.-James Williams
and family have gone to Minnesota
points in their automobile for visit
of several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Edwin Gilman left Friday for Owa.
tcnna, Minn..5 where he will become
a member Of largo orchestra.
Mrs. Walker Gardner, of Eagle
Grove a former resident of Eldora,
Is here for a visit In the George H.
Tolrnan home!
Hon. T. B. Edgihgton and daughter,
Miss Mary. of Memphis, Tenn, ar.
rived In Eldora Friday for a visit
with the Edgington families and old
friends. Mr.. Edgington Is the sole
survivor Of the Edginton brothers,
who came to Eldora and Hardin
county in 1856. At the outbreak o..
the civil war Mr.. Edgington enlisted
from this place and saw service ir,
the cause OF the union. At the close,
OF the conflict Mr.. Edgington remain.
ed in the southland and has ever
since been a resident there.
, Miss Pauline Alien left Friday for
benson, MIMI IOrsa Vl6lL OF several
weeks in the home Of her aunt, Mrs.
s.. b, Gardner. &c.
Mrs, William Walton and son, o.
Warren, III, are here for a visit In
the Charles Henninger homo. They
made tho trip by automobile,
Anothey heavy shower visited this
section OF the state this morning. The
excessive fall Of moisture just at thiA
particular time has interfered some
what with tho barley, carly oat and
hay harvest, IA ssNSNH|
Marshal G. j, Mcmillan and neph-'
CIV, Norman Mccall. left this morn.
ing for Nevada, Story county. for q.
few days visit in the home of the,
marshal's sister, Mrs. James Will
liamat ... -. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
CONTINUE PROBE
OF LINHART DEATH
State Agent Investigating Death Of.
'rrasr Man-Was Poisoned Short
Time Prior to Death, 10 Claimed
Findings Of Investigators Go to
Grand Jury.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. July TIA special session
Of the Tama county grand jury. has
been called and it il said that the
Li,ahart case will be UP for investi-
CATION. State Agent Risden Is CO.,
operating with the county attorney
in investigation Of this mysterious
de,lth. Mr.. Risdcn has been in Iowa
City. where the internal organs of
Linhart were tested and analysed
ana was back in Traer yesterday. No
report OF the final findings at the
state laboratory have been made
public. All evidence will 60 direct
to the grand jury.
l.inhart 1t Is said, was attending
q party shortly before his death
when. soon after eating refresh
ments. he was taken very sick and
q physician, who had been called,
pronounced It ptomaine poisoning.
No one else was poisoned, however,
as far as has been learned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
TYPHOID RACES AT PELLA.
Victims Numbering Over Thirty.
Two Got Milk at Same Place.

Two Got Milk at Same Place.
Special to Times-Republican.
Pella, July 17.-The present OUT
break Of typhoid, which began the
latter part Of June, has spread until
on Monday Of this week, when the
town was visited by the stats cpl
demioloi,ist, he found thirty-two
cases,
Those afflicted with the disease are
members of families getting milk
from a., certain place. The doctor
says tho milk Is pure in the start
and the germs are contained in the
containers or it Is infected In hand
ling,
There ia but enc case that Ia very
serious, that of the little daughter OF
Mrs, Lou Eaher, who, is threatened
with pneumonia, The nurses and
medical force OF the city are more
than busy, and the state expert has
said he will make an effort to secure
help from other places and thought
Of telegraphing to the Red Gross
Society in Chicago to help out in the
rush of work brought on by the cpl
dsmic,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17
NEW COACH FOR AMES,
n. Otopalik, Of Nebraska, to Have
Charge of Indoor "Gym" Work.

n. Otopalik, of Nebraska, to Have
Charge of Indoor "Gym" Work.
Special to Times Republican.
Amos, Ia. July T.--With the sign
ing Of II. Otopalik to have charge Of
all indoor gymnasium work at Iowa
State College. the coaching staff Of
the college for next year is practical
~ complete. Otopalilt Is the fourth
new man to be added to tho list OF
coaches In the thorough overhauling
OF the physical training department
which, 1t Is thought. will bring about
n big advance in athletics here.
Otopalik Is a veteran of three Me-
braska football teams on which he
played end and fuliback. He Is also
a skillful wrestler and for two years
held the western light weight wrest-
ling title. He has had wide experience
In gymnasium work.
G. w. Mayser, director Of athletics.
viii give up active coaching. with the
exception of wrestling, and will de-
vote all his time, to the direction OF
the department. Ned Merriam. track
coach, IS tho only other old man who
will be back next year.
Or. N. G. Paine, one OF the best
known players ever turned out by
Alonzo Stage at Chicago, will direct
operations on the gridiron. Paine
comes from the University Of Arkan-
sas where he has developed some
strong teams.
Basketball and baseball will be
presided over by "Maury" Kent. fam
GUS university Of Iowa athlete, who
has been coaching baseball at the
University Of Wisconsin. Kent was a
star performer In his undergraduates
days and since that time has won q
name for himself as O coach.
An eastern football player and all
around athlete has been secured to
have charge Of freshman and intra-
mural sports. He Is E. II. Mylin, who.
in tha estimation Of many sports
writert. wns deserving Of berth as
an all-American quarter. He played
on fast service team overseas and
since his release from service has
coached at Massanuten prep school
In Virginia.
A swimming coach Is yet to be se-
Ecured, according to Director Mayser.
Swimming will be given more prom
inence in tho athletic program than
1t has had in the past. II is probable
that several inter-collegiate swim
inning tournaments win, be scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-17

conduct Of tht, span OF mules he had
In charge wh,n they ran away ana
overturned the wagon.
Mrs. John Beeler. who was very
Ill some weeks ago and went to q
Des Moines h ospital for time, has
been for some time in the Commun-
ity hospital III. this city, and IL now
80 nearly rec overed that she has
gone back to her own home.