davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
Personal

Read Caspars chocolate ad.
Chester Courtney is up after a
short illness.
C. H. Sumption is here today from
Little Rock.
Arthur Sarason is attending school
in ST. Louis.
Andrew Witt went to Little Rock
this morning.
The Electric theater will reopen to-
morrow night.
DR.. J. E. Cooley returned to Little
Rock last night.
Prof. G. H. Burr has returned
from Morrilton.
Mrs. Burr Walthall is visiting rela-
tIves in MorriitOn.
I Walter w. Parker has returned
from Hot Springs.
The condition of A. j. Witt is re-
ported better today.
William J. drummer went to Little
Rock this morning.
Judge E. M. Merriman is spending
today in Little Rock.
Howard Malone returned to Plum
erville this morning.
Candies kept on ice at Caspar's
They are fresh and good.
If you have something for sale ad
vertise it in our want ad. column.
Mrs. o. d. Longstreth and children
have returned from visit at Hat.
tieviIie.
If you have lost an article our want
ad. department will help you find 1t
The cost is very small.
Subscribe for McCalPs Magazine al
Norwood & Camps and get pa.tterr
free. Only SOC per year.
Advertise your house for sale in TIN
special column. 1t is noticed ever.
day by hundreds of readers.
A.. d. Shrewsberruy of the real es
tate. department of the Southern
Trust Company, Little Rock, is herr
today.
Miss Myrtle Harris left this morn
ing for Lawton, Okla, where she ha
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
BRYAN IN ARKANSAS.

Col. William J. Bryan, the militant
commoner, is in the sister state of Ar
kansas. He is fighting for the Demo-
cratic cause. The Republicans have
no hope of winning in Arkansas and
are less active than usual. There is
a fight, however, against the proposed
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for the initiative and refendum.
This is a policy dear to Bryan. He
is the father of it, and he is to make
a five-day campaign of the state in be-
half of the proposed amendment.
Bryan may have been repudiated
in his own state and in Ohio, but
BRYAN still has a strong hold on the
people, as was shown by the reception
he received yesterday and the day be-
fore.
He is essentially a man of the peo-
pie. There are no big corporations
in Arkansas to oppose him. He has
never been popular with the corpora
tions of the country.
He will never again be Democrat
;c nominee for president. He has been
three times the leader and standard
bearer of his party, and each time
has failed. He will not seek the re-
nomination for the fourth time. he
is not. however, a man to become dis
|.couraged, and his voice will be always
at the service of his party and the
people will always applaud him when
be speaks.-Commercial Appeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
BERYL.

And still we have plenty of rain.
Corn and cotton are damaging on
account of so much rain.
The earlier planting of cotton has
shielded so much that it will not be
good. Only a small bottom crop.
Crops are all late. There will not
be much done towards gathering be-
fore October.
Alex DeArmond was through here
Saturday distributing fair literature.
Only two more W lks c. sc'tOi at
this place.
w. E. Grady is out again after a
struggle with slow fever.
Mrs. John Hamlet and children Of
Memphis are here visiting relatives
for a while.
The Mt. Olive meeting will begin
the 10Th of this month, under the Rev
Irwin Harris of Texas.
Prof. w. A. Jones visited his family
at Conway Friday evening, returning
Sunday evening.
September 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
Rainbow Chasing

Is an unsatisfactory job. Begin
now, and save regularly and
you will have something sub
stantial in your possession for
old age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
CHADWICK.

Health is very good at this writing
Bro. Gipson held a protracted meet
ing at Antioch the past week. Ihey
had a good revival and three joined
the church. Bro. Gipson attended to
the ordinance of baptism yesterday
afternoon with a large crowd in at
tendance.
V. r. Williams and j. M. Jetfries
went to Little Rock today.
Bro. Cardier is holding protracted
meeting this week at Mt. fisgah.
Quite a crowd from here attended
church there last night, and on their
way home Pearl Smiths mule ran
away with the buggy and threw Mrs.
Smith and the children out and bruis-
ed them up considerably.
jim Tate and family of Tomberlin
and Ed Jones and wife of Argenta
visited G. C. Jones the past week.
Doc Harper was at Mayfower yes
, terday.
Mrs. Clara Moody and children OF
Lonoke are visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
September 3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
Donaghey, Donaghey,
No one goes SO far,
For the |. and R.

lNO OnB BOto oO iat
For the |. and R.
AS Donaghey, Donaghey,
He will carry Amendment No. 10.
With assistance from the choir the
quartette entertained the crowds all
along as the train pulled out of the
stations.
The sensation of the day was the
disappearance of George Judson King,
national lecturer of the Peoples Re-
form League. He was last seen in
Van Buren, carrying an arm full of l.
and R. literature. He tackled crowd
of attorneys who are opposed to the
amendment just prior to the last time
he was sighted. AS he had been busy
with correspondence during the en-
tire day, he was not missed until the
train had left Mulberry, and is was
then too late to send back to look
him up.
C. o. Scoville, nominee for repre-
sentative on the Democratic ticket in
Crawford county, accompanied the
special train from Alma to Mulberry.
On account of illness of his family he
has been unable to make any canvass
during the campaign.
At Mulberry the crowd numbered
about 500, and the demonstration
showed preparations had been made
for his coming. Flags were borne by
boys and girls and as the train start
de on it's way the young ladies sent
up cheer for Col. Bryan--a regular
college yell, ending with hurrah!
Friends of the party loaded the
train with big red apples in Rog-
ers and Fayetteville and all during
the trip the tourists will feast on the
luscious fruit.
Col. Bryan is meeting old friends
large. The speaking took place in
nois at every stop. George Paige,
veteran of sc years, pushed to the
end of the train at Rogers to renew
old acquaintance. At Van Buren, Col.
Bryan was handed card announcing
the candidacy of j. D. Kagy for coun-
ty treasurer of Crawford county. He
Immediately recognized friend of his
youth and explained to the audience
that 30 years ago last month he be-
gan campaigning in Illinois, with
Kagy as a running mate. One was
20 and the other q years of age.
The train stopped at Altus for
five-minute talk, then cut across to
Russellville, not going back to Clarks-
Vile. Yielding to persuasion the train
vas stopped Is minutes at Russell
lille and a speech was delivered by
Col. Bryan to about $500 people. 1t
was 1880 when the train arrived in
Russellville, end an hour later it was
in Morrilton. The reception here was
immense, and the crowd exceptionally
large. The speaking took pplace IN
the fair grounds which were illuni
mated brilliantly The new grand
stand was filled to overlooking with
those who went to hear the great COM
moner. The train rushed from Nor
riIton into Little Rock and then head
ed for Batesville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08

Household Goods for Sale--I will
sell my household goods next Satur-
day on public square. Mrs. S. }. Wat
kins. 306-3t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08

For Rent-A four-room house, one
block east of public school. Apply
to Miss frankie Davenport. DIT
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
WANT ADS.

advertisements inserted under this
heading 2 cents per line per insertion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08

For Sale-One of the best family
animals in Conway, with fine colt one
month old Apply to S. K. Ether
idge ""
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08

Old papers for sale at this Office
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-09-08
BACKBONE

Have you ever noticed how
changed man becomes after
he has saved his first 100000?
1t certainly gives man "back-
bone" Start a savings account
next payday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
v|RG|N|A SCRUBS
make GOOD sHOW|hg
Play Strong Game Against Var
sity, Which Scores Two
Touchdowns.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Oct. 90
In the first real football weather Of
the season Virginia first and second
eievens had lively 26-minuts scrim-
mage yesterday. Despite the fact that
the varsity scored two touchdowns.
interest conferred In the splendid work
done by Beardoll. Cook. Mcdonald,
Wingfield. Hewitt and Groaa. OF the
scrub team. Cook negotiated two 90
yard runs on . fake kick. white Me-
Donald, WingfiAid. Beardoll and Hew-
lit tackled like fiends.
Lipscomb. reputed to be the taliest
athlete In the world. played right
guard on the varsity. Seven feet six
inches tall. he made the big linesmen
look like pigmies. Honaker. Good
hue. Driver and Harris composed the
back field. Both touchdowus followed
long runs by Honaker and Harris. with
Goodhue and Driver doing the line
plunging.
Captain Geyer, who lost ten pounds
OF flesh during his brief Illness, watch-
ed the practice from the side lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
HARVARD MEETS
FAST SOLDIERS
Crimson is Most Probable Winner
of Eastern Football Champ
ionship This Year.

WEST POINT, N. r.. Oct. "a
Harvard. looked upon as the most pro-
bAble winner Of the Eastern football
championship this year, came TO the
Plains to-day to try Cancellations with
the doughty soldiers, who two weeks
ago outplayed and defeated Yale. The
crimson team arrived by boat from
New York, and every man In the
squad was confident OF q sure VIC
tory.
Owing to his wealth Of sub1fitute
material, Coach Haughton announced
that he would likely use q laTEe NUM-
Der OF players this afternoon. Several
Of the army men were not In the best
condition, and 1t was doubtful wlae-
Their they could 60 through the entire
game.
Harvard has the advantage In
weight, but West Point was hopeful
Of Offsetting this by speed and trick
playa, N which the team has been
drilled all week.
The Hne up:
HArvard-Lewis. left end; Mckay.
left tackle: Minot. left guard: Hunt
inxtOn, center; Fisher, right guard;
WithinGfon. right tackle; ~ Smith.
right end; Wixglesworth, quarter; n
rockingham. left half; Cofhetk right
half: Morrison. fullback
Wesf Potnt~-Wood. left end; De-
wore left actle: Walmualey, left
guard: Arnold, center; Wetr. right
guard; Littie3ohn. right TICKLE: Hicks,
right end: Mcdonald quarters; Dean.
lyeft half: Morris, right half: Suries.
fuiiback. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
he hand Mr.. Hildreth plays in the

the hand Mr.. Hildreth plays In the
Jacksonville game through tho winter.
The next time Zeus starts he will go
without biinkers. Mr.. Hildreth tells
me he believes the rogue's badge Is
responsible for the Eluggtehness OF
zeus in the early part of his races. He
baEes this theory of the circumstance
that the Adam colt runs swiftly in the
early part OF his morning gaffops,
when he does not wear q hood.
Firestone, who IL AZ good this fall a.
~ was ut Equeduct = year back. when
he defeated Masketta In the AQueduct
handicap, will be one Of Mr.. Hildreth's
Norfolk handicap candidates. Fire.
stone Ii under suspension at Pimlico
for misbehavtor at the barrier, but
that sentence Will expire next Nom
day, II, indeed, the Maryland Jockey
Club stewards do not give the swift
Royal Flush horse another chance at
Baltimore.
Carman Els VIII Start COhOrt.
Young Dick Carman has decided to
see what his recent purchase, Cohort,
can do over the seven1furlong course
AT jamestown next Tuesday. and II
August Belmont has a starter Practi-
cal will bear his silks. CarmAn pere
Will try his luck with Meridian. the
BroOyrstick colt he purchased from
Charles L. Harrison at Saratoga and
won out in Canada. Meridian was GO
Ing scrc when he arrived at Pimlico
from the far North. but he seems to
be training soundly and he runs as
though he would stick seven furlongs
or mile. Meridian had Zeus doing
his level best at three-quarters OF
mile on the occasion OF his last meet
Ing with the Adam colt.
Mr.. Levy has accepted contributions
from the Norfolk hotels for some OF
his purses, but with the distinct un.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
AMERICAN, HORSES ARE
LEAVING TIE COUNTRY
Activity York soohs Has Had Baneful Effect and Great
ThoroughBfeds Are Being Driven Abroad BY AntiBet
ting Leg slation.

One banefui result 81 the anti-racing
legislation OF the last few sessions Of
New York's solon1 ct Albany. who
were stirred to perniciOus activity by
Governor Charles Evans Hughes In
1908. Ii the driving " American horses
and American breeder1 to more liberal
countries. And II II the only tangible
result 30 tar. Mr., Hughes anti-rAc-
tng measures have not stopped betting
indeed, had the effect Of accelerAting
It In its most Objectionable form.
Hiit above half 3 million d0llars'
worth of horses. Including such fam-i
Gus stations n Kfnley Mack. winner
OF the Brooklyn and Suburban handi-
caps Of 1900: Wild Mint, winner or q
Twin City: Reliable, the best weight
carrying sprinter Of hts day; First
Water, and McChesney. another Twin
City Hanicap. winnef, have been driven
to foreign shores.
The owners OF those horses were
alive to the importxnce to the country
OF keeping them At home to aid In the
work Of improving thu general breed OF
horse which owes IL every good quail
ty to thoroughbra6 blood. But what
could they do?
The Governor ana Legislature OF
New York State decree that the
tracks OF Long Island and upstate
must close their gates when, In spite OF
the solemn warning az the gentlemen
OF The Jockey Club, they passed Mr..
Hughes. racing laws 0f 1910 ana at
one swoop destroyed the incentive for
keeping them by Wiping out the market
for their produce. Close calcniatora
figure that 1t costs from $500 to $1,000
to raise yearling. It would break d
Cyoescus to attempt to breed such val
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
INDIANS EXPECT
TO DEFEAT Penn.
We're Badly Beaten Last Year and
Come Back for Re
venge.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Oct. 2s.-The
descendants OF the flint firing muzzle
leaders and the Tomahawk tribemen---
William Penn and the Indian--meet
here IN their annual foot ball battle
this afternoon. With tina ~ to defeat
Of last season ranking In their minds,
the Indians, are confident OF winning.
The braves always play brilliant foot
ball on Franklin field, and some OF the
finest Red and lue teams have been
scalped by the Red men when in form
the former stood royal good chances
OF winning. The lineup:
Pennsylvania Positions Indians,
Marks ...... Left End ...... Jordan
Elder ..... Left tackle ..... Newashe
Wolferth ...I4eft guard .Sweetcorn
Coxens ....... Center ..... Barlow
Cramer $500. Right Guard Burd
Morris Right tackle Howell
Jourdst $50. Right End .Lonastar
Harrington quarterback ..,Arcasa
Ramsdell Right half back 1. Dupips
Mercer LEFT half back Wheelock
Scott ....... Full back Houser
Referee Harvard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
AUTOMO OBI b (;OsslF

Wonderful strides have been made
during the paat few years ~ the
older and naore stable automobile
concerns toward the development Ct
remarkably ett1ctAnt factory and sAles
organizations.
The capacity and equipment Of
these organisations ofter the best owl
denre Of the persnanency of the IN
dustry and Indicate that thu leAderA
are depending for their ultimate sue
cess upon the cfficiency Of the factory
equipment and tho trained ability o.
the distributing organization.
In point Of loyalty. long service and
q substantial success. the Gales organi-
4ation Of the Thomas =. Jsftery Come
pany has rarely been eQualeA Charles
r. Jefkery, head OF tho Thomas y.
Jeffery Company, eAyu thai the RAMP
Ter sales Organisation II the outgrUwfh
az an organization started En0re than
thirty ysArs Ago to eell Rambler
hicyclea The experiences Ut twenty
ono years OF successful bicycle selling
has been combined with knowledge
and experience acquired In ten yeAra
OF selling Rambler automobiles.
The two wheeled automobile has ar
rived. 1t has two extra little wheels
which may be dropped b. foot
pedal to enable It TO stand when not
running, 10 that the driver need not
dismount when stationary. Soon ~
may see It In general use by the
man going to work and NJ 3 means
Of quick delivery for small stores.
tn inventor, w. g. Moore. o.
Cleveland, O.. says 1t Will run -
slowly ~ SIX miles an hour and AZ
fast - seventy miles IN hour. Il can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
YALE ELEVEN
PLAYS COLGATE
-
Blue Not Expected to Run Up Big
Score as in Last Years
Game.

NEW HAVEN. CONN, October
2s.--Whils Colgate - not expected to
prove dangerous to-day the most en-
thusiastic Yale student does not look
to see the blue eleven run up . big
score. Colgate was beaten by Tale
last year BY 4 SO TO Q score.
Probable nne-Hu:
Yale. Position. ColEate.
N, bzf6piecPFyhv-.y shrdlu
Fitzpatrick .... left end $50. .LoebAr
Suily ....... left tackle .... .stipp
McDevftt ......left guard !. Lennon
Morrissy ...... center Dockstador
Fuller ...... right guard. Parker
Tomlinaon ...right tackle .Thurber
(Captain9
Brooks ....s.. right end n. Sullivan
Strout .....Quarterback .HunfinRton
Baker 1880, left halfbAck Ramsey
DAILY ..,.. right halfbaHk Peterson
(Captainl
Howe ....... .fuliback ........ Cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
HORSES
FOR Jacksonville
Gallaher Brothers and Made Nicol
Send Strings TO Florida
for Racing.

LEXINGTON Oct. 20 GAilaher
Brothers and Mode Nicol are making
prepnrAttons to ship their strings. now
~ the Kentucky Association c0urse, 70
JaesnuaavI1ls about November 8. The
cAilaher string will be mnde up Of
King GclOniop. Toison dor. Oxana.
Wh1na DOds0n and the following year
lina1s Hay colt by Maxagmn--Buay
sIam bar geldinE by Masagan-I4un
rAf1 bay colt BY IisAak- Miss Green
Wrod. chestnut colt by Stalwart- LADY
MNpA. brown colt BY knight Of the
Mis- Hanover, brown 1lly BY
t1eh Ixa6-1old Mint, snd couple az
ec1le ~ BIues belonging to ]. 4. 0hIpp.
y MO1& Nicos's string viii ineludo G4r.
sabehd. Mepseton. Myrtle Marion amdE
~ Relieving yearlings: Black colt ~
I Eonsoistte. bay c6lt NJ
4 Nceanna. bay colt M
a H. Pstticoat, hay ~ M
1sorstA KtnnsN kx n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

practical citizen. He Ii either fans
attic Of the populist stamp, or he - q
crfnging hypocrite OF the modern New
York school. desperately afraid OF So
called moral issues.
Colonel Abraham Gruber told BEN
ator Brough, one Of Mr.. Hushex loyal
helpers In this last attack upon racing.
the other day that the attitude Of the
Republican Legislature toward racing
Ii 1905 and 1910 would cost the party
$1,000 votes In the city ana State THIS
Fall. Nor did Colonel Gruber exag-
gerate H the people Of New York ate
alive TO their own interests they will
dispose the Republican party and keep
Il out Of power for decade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
lE
hlRD CAME
y1a YIfraf PAGES

Um First rags.l
1nd; Hampton. right
eI6rkerhack: Futrelle.
~ barber. fullback: Sea-
% 1Aelkets win lineup as
4llA, right end: Turner,
1oklan, right guard !:
NE III Chapman. left guard !:
ri tmrkle: Simpson, left
MI 4Fferhack; White. left
4 1a1 tGliback; Ives. right
have d hard schedule
1e M 10 the end Of the
& WI meet the fast First
. p Wednesday 1T BROAD
M on next Saturday
at1picnship game with
~ 81 Virginia. There
4 keen rivalry be-
xNG1e Of the two medical
thts will be about the
M ~ The season for the
~ College OF Virginia
\ n11e to-day. They had
Tn fredericksburg
T. " Their team Ii
ma the game with
College Of Medicine
WIN be one Of the
n aad most interesting
~ locai Eridiron this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

fSsa<&a46
tary of stats ~ - 1Sd Witis
~kpncaSloaa tor III A11mbeG4
1919 49, - = Heeo emx1e1e "a
~ 49, ~ an0 -
A. as,tnr. n,,as. - = 7. 4. .
sfrscts6 ir 5VS1is - ~. >, .s..s.sss.
Wash for ~ -, - ~ - y -. sss
- 49,. ~. ~. -. 49, ~ gkoep e2s0ue
inwton as,d r. : 800 .,.ssss 1884,
- s :, : ~. q 5 = ~
Althorxe ~ n me- -. - 49,.
Jersey hss rrled fhsf Iis@, S ~ sss
autonsohile iaW e ~ -. ~ sssf' &
the Associa4ed AutoinohlSo fsI,sn~ ~
New jssrey Win anroai frnm fS1~ -
oiaton- nx-Covsrnof Joha y.
moSiiista WIN ccSsinn. II ~. =. 49,. 100
- - n 81. -
An tnexppnatve pejYnto enraan Witch
can b. moved readiIy H deifoA. 1n6
WhtCh VIII ~ GSo.psoo1 oo ~ g unee
even The moe& x1G1d bntl61n9 an6 IN.
suranee r69uiatiols1, uaay g ho0t q
corruSated IRON q s11eee isea = othor
tirely satisfactory. a a.
.-.
Tne city @ Detroit Will egtahlloh =
Nyn9 squadron Some tlme this
month The sQuadroA win cong3nk of
cASne patrolmen hnd tw0 detectiveS,
WAC wlM ~ dty1ded into two squad
rons q tour pasrol1sn with de-
VIII - 90 duty twelYs hours ana on
twelve houxs.
Anteress IN autosnobiling IN Fort~
land. Ore. q ro3locted BY tn de.
ctsion OF the i. ~ G. 4. Oe THAI city
20 erect . 9araee for its autornobile
school. The sum q S40oe hAs besn
re iast year nlnsty-four young men
n \. Eeelsesed q thas dsnattmsns ok
the school,
Park Commissioners 0tcver. 81 New
xork oily has hAA "a tho princtpal
roAdways n Central Park overhanl1d
and rssur3acoA, Fart u me tine
during the proGreos .of the WORK Il
lance OF the mark. INT. orfn~ - ~
roller. this lasted but few weeks.
"a An opinion Fecentay handed acwn
decision by Acknowledgement pNnmnu.
q Ohio. % = Cleveland 5oellno o(
the peaoe 4 = held tat ! 3ue(jee e
tnA peace ma mot dnal 1nxledictlOn Ia
= pxoeeouuo9 kor vtolAti0n 0k the 0eato
AutcmObAe law, untens the accused
either yisads eutity Or wafves thS right
g 1sAa ~ 1ufy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
GOODMAN is EASY
FOR SAMMY SMITH

NEW York. October u. The de-
tecttre force Of New York viii soon
hare 10 % ia search OF an pnponant
for young Sammy Smith. " R&iIA0eI-
phiA, unless aoTne member 0k thu
local colony puts . speedy cheek u
the Quakarss Victorious eareSS ynck
Goodman was the latest to iaok3e
Smith and In ten rounds III hatd mill
ing hist night. he learned thai Dniith
Ras tssst - good - HIS friend1 heYs
cpntAnded.
TIM eaFfy rounds o. the nsIsf saiopr
~ ~ dsd0ed AdyaAtake. hi,f 3Sf ~
- 1o ith 81 lo6se a6)y r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29
RACE ron suPnnnACr Or Tam ana.


wtnn
syinAse wright hDsass Janes RAD
Rrprsss.dss syiHAss
= s.vsn eyHnae: nlsssss s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

~ m honnss J.
~ Ms nrst state-
~ trOubie between
sod tbs dispute
w him, and he would
~ squArely on its
new about the con-
l1afned from the NEWS
"A III has been print
tent me = telegram
gH ~ warn Garry Her
53g 1e sa4 the Cincinnati club.
IN with the four Phtla-
IA ISxI9eS EogTI merely tele-
- tha1 ~ hid not consented
which. he said. Was made
1S 6N1edge.
~ not want to prejudice
~ inclined to think that
wlI0 kaomH thoroughly ev-s
S11 regulation Of baseball.
4 Nti<kfer for living up to
fSa huexoif and for everybody
IN % them. must have
IN hack UP his assertion
v sa1 nns perfectly legal In a
kee IN he would not be SO
u lSts claims to the four
41dan plnyerA
safd from HERMANN but
Mfas t3sat he had released
SHsVaSk. IsOhert and Paskert to
e1p3Ria club. or course 1
re6anulxatcd There releases
STan9 u walt until learn
NSf6 n the dispute. SO that It
pd eanitAbly."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-29

] y! ! ! ! ! ! | ! I! ! !! I I