davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
BALL GAME TODAY.

The second game of the inter- scholastic series to be played on the Normal grounds will take place this afternoon. the competing teams being the Phoenix High school and the Normal. The teams are said to be very evenly matched. So good game is assured. General admission mas been fixed at twenty-five cents. to the ground. the grand stand being free.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
SOUTH SIDE NEWS .

League at siX-forty- D. m., leader, Miss Erile Hughes. Preaching by the pastor in the morning. At the even ing service the Rev. j. M. Boon. pre- siding elder of St. Charles District Missouri Conference will preach. Ten or solo, Too Late" by Rev. F. w. German. All are welcome. Come and bring your friends. F. w. German, pastor
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

Farmers and others who live at a distance from a drug store should keep in the house a bottle of BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It may be needed at any time for cuts' wounds. sores, sprains or rheumatism. It is q powerful healing and penetrat- ing remedy. Price 20. soc and Sl.oV Der bottle Sold by Elvey X Hulett pbarrO1cN
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

Children who have worms are pale, cross. fretful. and sickly most of the time To rid the little body of these WHITES CREAM VERMI- FUGE is an approved remedy. When the worms have been driven out the child grows strong. healthy and robust Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Elvey X Hulett's Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW.

The services at the Congregational church tomorrow morning will be conducted by J. l.. Felton of the Nor mal. who will deliver an address up on The Ninetieth Psalm" The other services will be the same as usual, Sunday school at ten a. m. The ad Gress at eleven d. m. and Christian Endeavor at seven D. m.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
CASA LOMA GUESTS.

Those registered at the Casa Lona hCtel yesterday and Thursday evening were: B. NJ. SandersOn. Fl Paso; C. R Graves. Los Angeles; Mrs. w. $. Olden, Mesa; Mrs. l. A. Bell. Cam bray, N Mex: w. P. McCieVeiand, Alaska: I. H. Savo. New York; w. J Mervyn. Gensen. Idaho; V. Ander- son phOpniy
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
EDWIN COFFIN RECOVERED.

Edwin Coffin. son of MT. and Mrs. J I. Coffin. was in town yesterday for the first time in several weeks. He took dinner at the home of L. w StilweH. and is looking as well as could be expected from one just re- covered from a long siege of pneu" monia.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
Here is her own statement.

menC. l COuiu hoI be on my feet for a long time. My phy- sician treated me for several months with out much relief and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. I was there
 four weeks and came home suferingworse
 than before. M y mother advised me to
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Liniment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any in- ternal treatment whatever. This lin iment is for sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
HAS A MESA AGENCY.

Mrs. Celia A. Smith has secured the agency for a clothing establish ment of the east and will soon begin business Mrs Smith has been talk ing orders for rice, coffee, tea and spices. and hopes with the new line she now has to be able to open q small store in Mesa for the sale of this class of goods
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

missing. Try as we may, we cannot fill the break, and we realize too late never again can we mend our broken ideals No matter now strong our faith. or how willing We are to make allowances. the faith that is rudely shattered can never be made whole again. Things may appear Co go on as before. and we may pretend 10 be- lieve that one ideal more or less will make no difference, but deep down in our heart We will know that the loss cannot be replaced, and that the only thing to do is to look about us with renewed faith and build for ourselves other foundations for our hopes and choose other examples for our emula- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
MESA WEATHER.

A slight sprinkle occurred Thurs day night and another yesterday morning and the people were hopeful of T good rainfall. During the twen- ty-four hours the temperature rose 10 I9 and at no time dropped below 4O degrees. Yesterday was partly cloudy and the forecast indicates cloudy weather today
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
PARTY LAST NIGHT.

The young people of the Christian church gave very enjoyable party last evening to the new members of the Epworth League and their friends The event was given at the parson- age. Light refreshments were served during the latter part of the evening
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
WOMEN, .s
 OPERATIONS Many Unsuccessful - And Worse Suffering Often Fol- lows. Mrs. Rocks Case
 A Warning.

The following letter from Mrs. Orviile Rock will show how unwise it IS for wo. men to submit to the dangerso of surgical operation when often it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks m the hospital and came home Suf- fering worse than before.
 Here is her own statement.
 Paw Paw, Mich. 1.-Two years ago suffered very severely with displace-
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
A TEMPE VISITOR.

Elder McGee, of Tempe. was in Mesa Thursday night to take part in the revival services conducted by Rev F. x. Phillips of Phoenix. It is un- derstood that the revival meetings will close tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
Only One "sRoMo QUiNINE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE. Look for the signature of F.. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
WILL OPEN STUDIO.

H O. Lyons of Phoenix has con
 cluded to open a permanent studio at this place. The old Branch studio will be occupied. and he expects to open the latter part of the next week.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
PURCHASED NEW PIANO.

Mrs. l.. W. Stilwell has made her son. Willie a present of new piano. The young man is quite musician for one of his age. nd is of course delighted with the new piano.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
REPORT OF SCHOOLS.

Supt. E. H. Scudder of the city schools has given out the following report of attendance for the three schools, the grammar school. high school and training school for the month just passed:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02
WEEKLY DRILL.
uIIMANE SOCIETY MEETS.

The Uniform Ranks of Pythias held heir weekly drill Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-02

happy couple q long and prosperous life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
BEGIN SEASON
HERE SATURDAY
Medical College Plays Blues.
While Spiders Will Tackle
Maryland "Aggies."

Lovers OF football will have IN oDs
portunity saturday OF indu1ging their
fancy to the fullest ~ two games OF
more or less Importance. both psomis.
ing to be interesting because hotly
contested. are on the card. being the
very nrst Of the season locally. At
Broad Street Park, Richmond College
will stack UP against the Maryland
Aggies. ancient and honorable rivals.
Out In Lee Park, the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues viii try conclusionR
with the Medical College OF virgini1
Spider prospects are by no means the
brightest, but Coach Dunlop somehow
has the faculty OF building . very
formidable machine out Of question
able material He has methods all his
own and 10 10th to make predictions
The squad. minus one or two good men.
is working daily in the ball yard and
information Is to the effect that the
men are showing more snap, judgment
and ability to absorb football knowl-
edge than for several years.
The Medical College Of Virgins 10
going TO upset some calculations be-
fore the season is over. Intrinsicaliy
the team Ia better than any In the
State. IL 10 composed OF old and ex-
perienced football men. has plenty OF
beef both in the forward and back
neld positions. Pat Krebs Is working
overtime to get the men in the best
possible condition and the defeat last
Saturday at the hands OF Washing
ton and Lee was due more largely TO
unpreparedness than to the superiority
OF the LexinGtoniansL
For consistent nard work the Blues
probably have Il on all OF their local
rivals While most Of the candidates
for the team have business afnlia-
lions which keep them from practic-
ing in the daylight. still they give up
their nights and the drill hall re-
sembles nothing 30 much a. . huge
football school It Is certain that the
soldiers will make the Msdicos ex-
tend themselves to win. There II
plenty OF fight In both teams and that's
what counts in the final estimate.
But above everything these games
will give the local contingent . chance
to see the new rules In operation.
That's what will draw large crowds
to both games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
|DASHES FEATURE
RACING EVENTS

Lynchburg, Va. October a-Another
large crowd was on hand At the Inter-
state Fair to-day, and the racing. prin-
cipally dashes. furnished good sport
70 the spectators. The summary:
Local road race. free for all-Cyy-
stal Lois. 1. 4. I. !: June Boy. 2. 2. 2, J.
Lettie Rtva. .. I, 3. 2; Reddy Bunch.
4. 5. 8, s: Edmund G. 6. 6. 3. 4. Time.
2:25. 2:3I, 2:2S LIZ, 2:s2 L..
Second race; five surIongs-Fan-
chetts (MiIburn). first: Earl Of Rich
mond (CotfreIlD. second: Lizzie Huger
tSaunders). third. Time. 1O4.
Third race; seven and one-haIf fur
iongs-Little England (Hutchinson),
first. Hedge Rose (Ctteroa second.
Fourth race: one and one-half miles
The Royal Prince tCott-elD. first:
Molly s. CCtterback), second: Mont
folio (whitfles). third Dyson also ran.
Time. 2:45.
Fifth race: six Observation-Disclosures
tGreen). first: Starte Herman Back
err. second: Red Jacket (RayMondp.
third Hudas Sister also ran Time.
1.Is 2-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
WORLDS RECORD
MADE BY PAGERS
EVELYN w. and Earl, Jr, Each
Pace Mile in 2 :oI I-2 at
Columbus.

Columbus, O., october a.eEveiyn W..
the champion PAGER Of the year. met
Earl Jr., to-day on the Columbus
track in a race that brought new
worlds record for the Ave heats Each
OF the contestants did raile ia 2:ol IL.
The former hve-heat record was maze
by Minor Heir and The Eel a; Terre
Haute in 1909 Independence Boy
e:011-s broke his left hind ankle In
the nr,s heat and will be cut for the
rest OF the year, and may never again
race. The Eel in the free-for-aii set
died here
Fre.-for-aiI pace. three In ave. pcsse
81 .sse--E-elyn W. tshsnk,. hrst: Earl
Jr tPowe!D. second; Sir L. tMusphy,.
third. Best time, e:el L..
e;ls c!sss-tTo;:inS. three IN ave.
purse sI,2ee-Bon Zoiack Garrison.
firs.. Mss Davis tSnow,. second; Miss
Directed tvzIon.ine,. tAird- Best time,
z.oe 1-l.
30. pace-shree in Eve. purse w.
200 (unf. (Jamisonb. first;
waiter Cochota tSnyder,. second: Ed-
ward B. (Nuckols,. third Best time,
2:04 la.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Giant power that does not ngure In
the official averages II an opponent
has a weakness. trust the little beady
eyes Of McGraw to discern that weak
ness and beat him on tho strength
of it. Many time during the pen
nant race have the Giants beaten a
pitcher who has apparently had 1t
on them" solely through the ability Of
their little manager to discern the
psychological period In the fray in
which to switch the method OF his
attack and catch the pitcher on his
guard. Directing his men to wait out
a pitcher whom he knows 10 apt to
weaken at the finish and thus causing
him to pitch as many balls as posi-
Bile and then suddenly switching his
attack and sending his team up to nit
at everything within reach as his
quick eyes note the approaching weak
ness of the pitcher. causing his men
to take the first one" OF pitchers
with good control and then suddenly
shifting this method and catching the
pitcher OF his guard by hitting that
frst one over" when hits mean runs
are NcGraw subterfuges that repre-
sent an element OF Giant strength.
It Is no disparagement 10 Jake Stahi
to say that in the directing genius OK
thu teams in the coming scrap the
Giants will have the advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

have a cinch if Worlds Series were
won on paper. On the Same basis OF
comparison last fall the Giants should
never have had a chance against the
Athletics, a team that when Coombs
and Lapp were working. had q regu-
lar cast on the field, seven members
of which were mauling the missile for
over 800 in the official figures, and m
eighth, Oldring. had dropped to Just
three points below the 800 mark IN
the last few games OF the season.
W lille the ninth. Barry, was one OF the
most reliable pinch hitters in his
league, in addition to which the Ath.
letic team as a whole outclassed their
league and finished far ahead in the
feLiinx averages and had three pitch
ers to work in the Worlds Series that
finished /, 3 and 4, respectively. in the
pitching averages. What chance DID
the Giants's meagre figures look to
have against this array Of talent!
Yet had it not been for two fostuitous.
" inserted home runs by Frank Baker
the Giants would have beaten this
formidable aggregation to the Woslo's
Series honors. That's how much
average dope" is worth in the open
market as a commodity on which to
risk your kale when the thing works
down to a Worlds Series Of the best
out Of seven
McGraw represents an element OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
mo LINE YET ON
ODDS OFFERED
Some Bets at 10 to ON Neo
Sox. but These Are
Exceptions.

H.~ York. October 3--AotnenS'e
.--...,.,;on az 70 the extent OF bettins
- Oh. .nproSch.us world Champion
chi, bali games is impossible 1
knoxn however. that many 6osto"
s,,n,orters have given New YORK ca"
thusias,s odss as good as 10 10 On
warers tha, the Red SIX VIII oeae~'
the Giants In the series.
such odds. however. are an e1eep-
.ion rather than a'rlie- Most wager
are even. with some New YORK en-
.husiasts undoubtedly giving ooos 20
pos,on men. Both clubs are nn'sniHs
,hesr league races with practically t"e
came percentage of winning games
Detailed comparisons OF
work and team play show atue
vantage one way or another. iHe ias.s
and the uncertainty which ha'utA1S
surrounds a contest between two teams
wh,,s have GO, been matched 'e.o.e'
ALI lead To an evening up OF the oes-
ting business. - ..
tendency Of the Boston fans 20
indulge In the greater odds may %
traced TO confidence In Joe wooo
pitching. Speakers and cardness ~
ting and all round team wos8 49,
n~rhaps TO the fact that during the
.so~.a . rres, falling OF from thes'
earlier play.
Minor, every ore known IN baseball
has voI.n:eerej to pick che winners.
r. ginning with tac opposing managers
.hs,.eives Jake stab! says that ne
BELIEVES ne win beat the Giants. and
Jonn = NcGraw says he expects ia
, tara the trick. expecting much OF Sis
.ss>A<~ RSUF0AN.
c.sr,e 16,ek wkc kaows the Giants
rel, from having led the PhslsdeIph's
\ Athletics against them e victory n
,he world championship last year. :.
certain inst the Giants are eocmed
.rstn. He IL Gvoecd a. calling the
, Rs.,a, r,uh the res: balanced organ
, ;zs,,op ne has sses s. swes;- years.
n, wsek - sn Amer'csa League msn
Frank Chance ss6 s.s caieaeo Cubs
~s,. b~sse, ~ the Giants for the
w.sso,.l r.axue peusaas. ana the Chi.
| esec manager shsHks shss . 0sDcss"s
knss,aoeo s1es sbsg M 1sss osseeA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
DOYLE Spiked.
BUT NOT BADLY
Injury Will in No Way Inter
fere With Participation in
Worlds Series.

New York, October s.-Larry Ooyie
wa. spiked in the Giants game with
Brooklyn to-day and followers Of the
National League champions were on
the anxious seat at once In fear the
injury might tie serious enough to
keep the dashing champion OF tine
Giants out Of the world series II
was soon learned. however. that the
sp!king was a slight AFFAIR. and tha'
DOYLE would not be incapactpated-
Manager McGraw had his regular
lineup on the field to-day and the
team with colt pitchers in the box
except at the finish. won the game
from Brooklyn. The Giants showed
better form to-day than in most "i
their games this week. playing q
steady game. but as whole did 1T
tie at the bat aga!ns: RuckeT-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
YELLOW JACKETS
STILL IN rim G
Despite Injuries From George
town Game Hope Runs High
for Championship.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Ashland, Va. October Coach
Riess was very much pleased with the
showing Randolph Macon made against
Georgetown last Saturday. The score
was large. but. making allowances for
the new rules, which make tho score
look big. the Yellow Jackets made a
very creditable showing. The game
was hard on the light Ashland team.
for the big line and heavy backs OF
Georgetown soon wore their light OPP
ponents down and crippled nearly
every man in the lineup. Turner, the
big left tackle. sprained his shoulder
and will be out Of the game for q
week or two. Every other man in the
line was injured. 80 that not one OF
them can scrimmage this week.
Vaughan. who has played q plucky
game at end for two years. IS n The
hospital with very bad case OF
Charleyhorse. The backneld men are
in fair condition with the exception
Of Shelley. left half, who has had q
bad hip all the year.
With all these men out Of the game
the prospects are still bright. Whe1
1t was learned that Bane. the veteran
quarter back. had returned to college
and started practice. the Yellow Jack.
cts championship stock took a big
leap. Coach Riess will be able to pu,
more time On the weak spots in the
team, now that new quarter back
does not have to be developed.
The team leaves Saturday for Char
1ottesvi1le, where the second game Of
the season will be played with the Uni.
versity Of Virginia. The SQUAD tina,
Manager Tatem will probably take to
Charlottesville will be wray and
sheney, half backs; Captain Hopkins
full back; Midyette, Gayle. woodhouse
scott and Furgeson. ends: Walker
Capley and Barrow. tackles: Snyder
Legge and Mears. guards: Booker. cen.
ire The team leaves early SATURDAY
morning and will return Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
CHANCE SELLS
STOCK IN CUBS
Harry Ackerland, of Pittsburgh,
Il Purchaser-Believes He
VIII Still Manage.

Chicago, October S.-Frapk Ia
Chance. manager Of the Chicago Ma
tional Baseball Club to-day announced
he had sold mis- stock in the Cubs to
Harry AckerIand. OF Pittsburgh.
Chance refused to name the price. blu,
declared he did not lose any money.
Chance denied that he intended to
sever his connection with the Cubs.
Il expect to stay right here and
manage the team he said. Tn still
manager Of the Cubs and I have sat
isfactory reasons for believing that
am to be retained in thz, position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
To Beat New York 1t
Is First Necessary to
Outguess "Mugsy, Z"
the Manager
BY jim NAsICM.
fCopyright by The Philsdelphia In
ouirer Company

No series purporting to give an es-
tiroation Of tho comparative sorensth
az two contestants for worries series
honors would be complete without in
cl,ainR the manager. the guioins
renius whose province 1t is to either
make or break his teams success oS
the measure Of judgment In which ne
faces a crisis. Especially Is impos.
sible to arrive at q correct loea Oh
the winning strength OF tho new
York Giants by a mere summing up y,
the Individual merits Of the piaSihs
members Of the team, as perhaps
large proportion OF their success -
due to "the man behino tnan - .no
case with any other team IN e''"e'
league.
John ]. McCraw is pre-eminently che
brains Of the National League entry In
the coming Worlds Series. possessing
d more absolute personal guidancs OF
the action of his players during a
contest than is the case with the ma
1ority OF managers. the McGraw die
tation being behind every important
move Of his players in the combat.
and as such he must be considered as
an important factor in the Giantss
assets for the coming struggle for the
highest honors OF the baseball world.
It has got to be a well-known axiom
among National League baseball ex-
perts that ito beat the Giants
you've got to outguess McGraw.' the
later mental test being considered 8
more difiicult job than the former
physical effort. The teams being equal
in Individual playing strength. Nc
Graw forms a balance Of power that
invariably gives the Giants the advant-
age. A large portion Of Giant sue
cess has been due to the perspicacious
and guiding brain Of McGraw. as has
been evidenced by the fact that at
such times as the McGraw scrappiness
has placed the little manager under
the ban of the powers Of the league
and led to his suspension the Giants
have invariably struck a slump and
frequently played bad baseball.
that Clan: success has been more than
4 mere matter of physical merit. which
is true. And which also represents
the chief reason why the mere sum-
ming up Of individual Giant physical
merit as evidenced in the Official aver
ages falls shy of representing the
actual Giant winning strength" in
the heat Of combat, and is therefore
poor dope on which to base a criterion
Of their chances in the coming Worlds
Series and back 1t with your money.
On the basis Of a comparison of
averages representing the physical
merits Of the individual members of
the opposing teams In the coming
Worlds Series. the Red Sox should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
ENOICOTT WINS
:. 173 NILE RACE
Wisconsin Trophy Captured by
= Driver of Mason Special
-.s,.... in Fast Time.

Race Course Wauwatosa, Wis. Octo-
bsr a-Harry Endicott driving .
Aason Special car, won tho 17a-mile
Wisconsin trophy automobile race to-
.2ay In three hours, six minutes 4As
yeconds.-s But one other car. q second
Mason. driven by George Mason. re-
faAIned in tho race to the finish En-
G3cott's average was SO $40 miles an
AouE.
; Mortimer Roberts. driving a Mason
Special, won the :2o-miIe Pabst trophy
race in three hours forty-fve minutes
%. u seconds. at an average Of IS $40
miles an hour. after the field Of eight
starters had been reduced to three by
minor accidents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
Cobb, Rice and Associated Press to Cover Worlds
Series For The Times-Dispatch Exclusively

Of Gl
by will
well the
reports o the
hndRi
in
need y
In thcfe
tell the play BY just they either New
The bordh
full and fair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Brooklyn. October s-soIvins Nap Rueker
after being helpless before him for eight
haaiags. the Giants oatted in three runs in
ishe ninth and beat the Dodgers m the arss
game Of the closing series to-day. to
,Denaree. the Southern League recruit. wal
ths. hard. He retired IN the eighth to LET
tC.andalI bat. Bader was wild. but lucky
i.a the eighth. and gave way to Tesreau In
] ,se ninth. The score:
New York. Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

c,um.rv. Two base hits-Cacy, .S4.4'
ys,k~s Three base htts-Weisa'
EnS,e Home runs-Raker. Lewis Saerinee
L;,-Wood. Double plsys-Engis to s,aus'
So, ,.. Enz,. Murphy Struck out-oy
wood 9: by Pennock /; BY Hail J. fns,
s.ss on bslIs-o nwooc. J.: Oh Brosh. On
Perpock. ,: OF Hail. "iio
pnocL Passed balI-Cady. Tine, I'D
I-mnire.. EaKan SD Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04
EASY FOR RED S0x

Phnadelphia. October 2.-connie 4.cks
latest .wirltng acquisitions. Brown ana Fen
mock were given severe druooinx oy the
American League leaders here to-day, the
Red sox winning Il TO 5. Home runs oy
Baker and Lewis and the batting OF Nax-
ner were the features. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-04

Summary: Two base hits-Pratt LAtois
go, Johnston, Powell. Williams Home run
Compton Sacrifice hits-Chapman 90, Hen
Dirk, Olson t7). Powell Johnston CD. Dou-
bic piays-Xjlitams. StoyaiI to Austin: Chap
man. Latoie 10 Johnston. Passed balI-Cros-
SEN Stolen bases-Jackson. Steen ca, John
atom. Wild pitch-Powe!i. Bases on balls
struck out-by steen. 2: by Powell. l. Hts
on weiiman s IN l-s innings: OF BAsketts.
{ in Ia innings. Left on bsses-St. Louis.
Is: Cleveland. . Time. s:0A Cmoires. . Bren
and Connolly.