davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-23

Hartford Life is better.

Typewriters for rent. See ]. D..
Dunaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Bolls are in
Little Rock today
Go to Holt & Guy for frst-class
horseshoeing at soc. w21-4
VIM. CADY, the baggage man.
Phones 321, 113, 1872.
Hear Katherine Ridgeway at Cen
trail Saturday night
Contractor Joseph McCoppen of
Little Rock is here today
Wood of all kinds for sale. Call
phone PCS, Windows gin. d3t*
Mrs. H. E. Cureton left this morn
ing for visit at Morrilton
Miss Rena Rogers returned last
night from visit at Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Legg are
spending the day in Little Rock.
L. c. Holman of Little Rock, for
merly of this city, IS here on business
today
For Sale - Registered Berkshire
pigs, $40 each. A. A. Lachowsky, Ri.
A, Conway. 23w3t*
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Middleton have
returned to Little Rock, after short
visit here
Mrs. s. A. Cox left this morning
for Benton, after a visit to her son,
John Cox.
Wanted-Veal calves. Highest cash
prices paid. Address A. A. Lachow-
sky, Rt. 4, Conway. DTS
Get it in the Hartford Life-the
prompt, claim payer. It's the best
j. d. Dunaway, agent. If
Miss Ida Parks of Summers,
Washington county, has entered
James Business College
j. d. Dunaway wants to pay your
wife $4,000 per month for her natural
life. Let him show you how. If
Five-room dwelling for rent: locat-
ed on Clifton street, west of Hendrix
College. C. E. Durham agency. diff
Louis C. Bernays, optician of Little
Rock, will be at Hines Hotel Wednes-
day and Thursday, January "a and
25. DIT
For Rent-Four-room house, barn,
good water, large garden, in Ander-
sons addition. See Lee Harris, R. F.
D. No A 108-6t*
DR.. Geo. S. Brown is at Cato to-
day, having been called to visit DR..
j. F. Pairet, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
A policy paying $4,000 per year to
your wife for her lifetime would cost
little. It's cheap. If interested, drop
me postal. | will call. J. D. Dun
away. If
The degree team and all other mem
bers of Center Link lodge No. rs, |. O.
o. F., are earnestly requested to meet
at their lodge hail at 7 o'clock tonight
to practice degree work.
We have installed new shoe repair
ing machinery and tools and are now
prepared to do you work cheap while
you wait. Satisfaction guaranteed.
T. R. Douglass e. Sons. DIT
We have bought the Harrod barber
shop, and will continue at the same
stand with the same workmen. Good
work, reasonable prices. Give US a
call C. c. and P. H. Jones. d6t*
J. A Wofford and family left last
night for Rogers, where they expect
to make their home Mr.. Wofford has
been farming east of town, but decid-
ed to move to the mountains for the
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-23
Norwood, Camp & Company

Meets first and third Saturday rights j. S.
Johnson, c. P; Wellington Robbins, scribe.
Rebekah Lodge No. 10y, l. O. o. F.--Meets
second and fourth Thursday nights, Mrs. ].
S. Westerfeld, N. c.; Miss Letha Hartje
secretary
Holly Grove Lodge No. 95, Woodmen Circle
Mrs. H. F. Cureton. guardian. Mrs. Lula
Moore, clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-23
Leg Cabin Democrat
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE CONWAY PRINTING CO.
FRANK E. ROBINS, Editor

Entered at the postoffice at Conway,
Ark. as second-class mail matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Batteries Key to
the Worlds Series

When eli In xAid and 0one thu
worlds series between the Giants and
Red 0ox depends on the pitchsrs Can
Joe Wood keep Dsvors OH the bases
and prevent Doyle. Enoagrsss. MUIR
ray. Becker and Nsrkle from getting
their hitS7 Can Mathswson. Tssreau,
or MarQuard, hold OF Hooper
Speaker. Lewis. 0ardnas, or Engia
Stahi and Wagner
II Wood cannot stop the Giants
what Boston pitcher oan, Collins.
O'Brien, Hall. Bsdient-
The Giants ~ = team have outhit
the Red Aox. .2so 70 ,gfs.. They have
r hit the balI harder, for q total Of
1854 bases against 1,ss7. The Red
Sox have made twenty-four more
two-bAggers, but the Giants lead with
eight more three-bagxers and nine
teen more home runs. The Red Sox
lead with 1ee sacrifice hits to I0s for
the Giants. but the New Workers have
stolen eighty-nine more bases, $50
to ISL.
II Speaker has . slump and stahl
gets discouraged, which he does. ap-
pareutty, when he falls to get hts
hits, It WITH probably Do good night
for the Red Soc.
Baseball IL mighty uncertain.
One point In the hitting Of the
teams should not DO overlooked. The
Red Sox lead with two baggers.
Speaker. Lewis. Gardner. Hooper.
Engie ana Wagner arc strong on this
line Of hitting and IN . worlds series
two-bagEers are the hits that count
Often they are good for home runs
But 1t IL the batteries that win
or lose In . worlds series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
By noNEsPx.

barking back eight years reveals
an issue raised at that rims bound
to make the coming worlds series
Baseball contest between the
New York Giants ana the Boston Red
Sox, one Of the hardest fought battles
ever participated In by representatives
OF baseball In it, most advanced state.
Reaching back = year farther 1t will
be found that the Boston team, win
ners Of the American league cham
pionship, victoriously engaged the
Pittsburg Pirates In the frSt worlds
series to have been played, Pittsburg
winning three games, TO one Tor Bos-
ton and the latter team then taking
four straight. the series At that time.
being i've out OF nine.
Some of the players on that Bos-
tom team will never DO forgotten by
baseball lovers. There wAs captain
greatest third baseman Of his time. tho
pitching phenoms ICY" Young and
"Bilr" Dineen, the famous catcher Lou
Criger. George LaChancs ut first base.
"Hobe" Ferris ut second base, and.
Freddy Parent In the shortstop's po-
sitton. Jake Stahl was a substitute
catcher. Hughes. now with Washing-
ton, pitched q part Of one game.
As champions Of the American
league their victory was repeated In
1904. In the National league the peu-
nant was won by the New York
Giants under John J. McGraw and
here the scene was changed.
Giants Decline Issae.
All America looked to = contest tor
the world baseball supremacy be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
GIANTS AND RED SOX
TEAMS ARE SIZED UP
BY BASEBALL EXPERT

tween New York and Boston and the
matching of wits by McGraw and Col
Inns was expected. But the baseball
public had reckoned without It's host,
for, into this arrangement there en-
tered the lean and keen face and
figure OF John r. Brush, then and
now owner and financial director OF
the prosperous New York club. Said
John T. Brush then and there declin-
cd to allow the Giants to engage In
combat with the Boston team. repre-
senting the American league, because
he considered the American league .
minor league, and. with all the ami
mus Of which he y capabie--And he
Yields . vftriolic pen--he rsvilsd the
American leagns ana it, directors with
the result that his TRADE acted ~ q
boomerang and made the New York
baseball representatives the most cor
daily despised collection Of ball tos-
sers In all the world.
But Brush was acting according to
his lights. He had come from In
dianapolis years Ago when the Ma
tional league was master OF all IL.
surveyed and VOTED not Of Ban john
son, who quietly collected funds and
talent and began an assault upon the
National league from which It never
has recovered. johnson went out In.
to the market and fought fair and In
the open. Brush In some fighter,
too. He lights to win and doesn't Al
low nne principles TO separate him
from victory. 60 in 1912 he planned
master stroke that would break the
back Of the young American league
--~~-~-s>-------~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
"Crazy" Curran and His Troupe
Thrill Crowd at the Fair Grounds

-Four automobiles chasing each 9TH
fer around In q big wooden bowl thrill
ed q large number OF spectators at
the Virginia State Fair association
grounds yesterday afternoon. The
sensational exhibition fairly took away
the breath OF the onlookers- There
was plenty Of wild applause at the
finish. but the prevailing feeling in
the crowd appeared to be one OF re-
lief. All seemed glad 1t was safely over
without accident.
There have been some big thrilling
acts at the state fair grounds In times
past. but none no nerve racktng as
the automobile act OF Crazy Cur
ram and his troupe. II GREATNESS.
nerve rac<ing, tingling. death-defyfng
acts are great, this Is the greatest act
ever seen In connection with q State
fair.
The parachute act OF the man who.
last year, took sir or seven chances
with death in his drop from the clouds,
gave the onlookers q sinking sensation
but It was by no means the blood
stirring spectacle that held the crowd
spelibound yesterday afternoon
After II was all over men turned
away. heaved sigh OF relief and re-
marked: II wouldn't turn trick like
that for all the money In Richmond.
Everyone in his vicinity added: me.
too. One elderly person climbed down
from the top Of tho autodrome just
after the four machines started on
their pursuit race. declaring:
This IL too much for mel" and his
sincerity was undoubted.
The autodrome Ii a substantial
wooded structure. 1t stands about fif-
teen feet high and II braced solidly.
With the four machines racing around
1t at top speed there In scarcely any
vibration. 1t Is shaped like huge
bowl, seventy Ave feet across the top.
A circular platform around the top
gives the spectators . view Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Medical College Defeats
Blues After Hard Battle

An unusually warm day for October
and clouds Of dust did not prevent
the Medical college Of Virginia ana
the Richmond Blues from putting up
q hard-fought game Of football 1t Lee
park yesterday afternoon, the former
WANING. IL to o.
A crowd Of about 200 people witt
messed the nrst game OF the season on
the local lot, and was treated to clean
exhibition Of the new football, not q
penalty being imposed on either side
although many Of the rules have been
changed since last season.
Tho victory OF ths college was clean
cut ana decisive. despite the good gau.s
put up by the militiAmen. and the
flashes Of form shown by individual
players Of the losing team. The COLI
lege line was almost impenetfabie, and
when the soldiers made gains 1t was.
with one or two exceptions around
the ends or by means OF the forward
pass. While he Blues lire was weak
when the call was in midfeld, It held
stoutly several times under the shadow
Of the goal pests. the Medicos being
thrown hack with touchd0wns within
their reach One OF the touchdownS
being scored was on q wcll-executed
forward pass, the only occasion on
which the cuiiezs boys Succeeded IN
this trick. and ono on ! blocked kick.
sutherland falling on the ball.
The game opened with the Hluas
defending the west goal. 6chenok
kicked on and tho struggis waa On.
The Blues took tho ball TO The torty-
yard line. where they wsrs f0ecsd -
punt. The college took the ban 70
the Blues twenty-yard line an : -
~ 1xSS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

NEW YORK. Oct CLARK Grifath
won his winter board bill for himsslf
today by driving his Washington team
home In second place In the American
league race. ana incidentally scoring
HIS greatest triumph A. 4 biz lea9uo
manager. 1t IL understood that Grin
bet the Philadelphia Athletics ana
others bunch Of money that he would
beat out the Mackmen this season, ana
his dream came true this afternoon
when Boston defeated the champions
Of the world.
Grin turned the game with thn
YAnks into a burlesque A. soon n no
heard the news, although up to that
time the Senators made q determines
effort to win. and Walter johnson was
kept warming up on the side lines.
When Griffith heard his fate, ~
promptly put Nick Aitrock ana Gar-
many Sehaefer. the comedian. IN fh0
game. Nick went In to pitch, while
SchAefer went to second. Old Jack
Ryan, the Washington scout. played
third, while Jerry Asler ana Dick
Morgan also got in the game.
Nick We soon batted out Of tho
box. ana Grtfith himself relieved the
old lefA rhander Chase got . blow on
Grin which drove in two runs, ana q
|twinge in the once famous pitching. arm
warned Grff to retire. From the ssv-
enth on the game was probably thu
funniest thing ever seen I'm organised
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.--Hogkn1s
ran through its final workout against
league team before tho worlds -,
ries here today and BANKED the ASh-,
leticS TO o. Buck O'Brien w. N
fine form. holding the Nackmen ~
six scattered hits. His support wao
clean-cut and brilliant, Hoopse,
Speaker and Lewis making difncultI
and spectacular catches. Bender,
Brown and Coombs pitched three In
nings each. Gardner. who has besa
out with an injured finger, was back
at third. and played q brilliant game.
diving head nrst into the bleacharU
and catching = foul fiy. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

BROOKLYN, Oct. s.-The Giants
captured the final contest OF the sea-
son at Washington park. from the
Dodgers, to o. It was a great
pitchers duel between Ragun, Tes-
reau and Crandall. The Dodger
twirIer was hit often, but managed to
keep the bingles scattered with the
exception Of the seventh. when three
hits Melted the Giants their only run:
Ecara,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Not even the WouuetIui Work OF H.
tie Ancarrow was sufficient to stop
the smashing drives or the Maryland
Axgies yesterday afternoon, and Rich
nond college was smothered under
the <6 TOT score, which the visitors
rolled up In forty minutes Of play.
Line smashing was thu order OF tina
.AAy, 9 i4houga freQnnnt spirits arcuTd
the ends, Interpreted with several at
fempts at forward passes, enabled the
heavy Maryland Agricultural and Me,
chanical college team TO make gains
of from Ave to sixty yards almost nj
win. 1t swas simply a case Of meet
ing a heavier, speedier and better
generated team and being outplayed
by II.
Never did the Spiders or their
rpoters lay down. however, ano
throughout the game the cheers ana
songs Of those in the stand went out
to the fighting men on the field. The
college attempted every play In their
repertoire, but gained little. and
finally Perkins. realizing that the
Agries could not be fooled by trick
cry. began hurting his backs at the
heavy lire.
Ancarrow was called upon time and
again and always responded with
gain OF not less than three yards. and
several times covered a couple OK
chalk marks before he fell victim to
q vicious tackIer. Reiliey also Was
frequently called upon to bring In
rain and always responded, his work
standing out much more plainly in
the second half. when, after Ancar.
row had been taken out, the team
came to rely upon him for their
gains. Nor is Jones to be overlooked
He did not have a great chance to
break into the ground gaining game,
but his work while running inter-
ference and on the defensive was
noticeable.
The one big surprise Of the game
though was the discovery that the
Richmond line Is iamentabiy weak and
espceiaily SO on the left side Drive
after drive went through Big johnson
and Cole. and time after time O'Neilf
was cut out OF the play and men SEM
through the line on skin tackle plays
for gains which three times resulted
In touchdowns.
Maryland did not open large
variety of plays In the game yes
terday. They did not have to. After
the first nine minutes OF play. during
which the Aggies scored once, there
was little to do but see who OF the
team would succeed In scoring the
greatest number Of points for the
rame. The college line was weak. SO
Quarterback Shipley began a series
81 Tine bucks, many OF them from a
shift formation. that was ample to
gain all Of the ground necessary. Most
81 the Aggies' plays were worked
from this formation. and each time
for a good gain.
The AgEies look good very good.
! They are fast, heavy, experienced
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Richmond College Beaten
BY the Maryland "Aggies >

Jones had been sent through the line
for four. and on another attempt
gained the distance. A tumble under
the pile allowed the AgGies 10 take
the bail on colleges forty yard line.
A cross buck opened large hole
through which Hoffeoksr piowed for
seven yards. -Ha than took the-saH
soy u gain Of twentylnvS yards on 1
straight skin tackle play and was not
downed until he had brought the
spheroid to within two yards of the
goal line. Another down took 1t over
Tor the first touchdown. Shipiey fall
ed In his try ut goal.
Hermann again received the kick
and brought 1t back twenty yards.
Loomis, who had BEEN substituted for
Morris, . minute before, was given
the ball ana carried It sixty-ivc yards
bcfofe he was dowAsd by Perkins with
beautiful. although high, kick
Successive end runs. which gained lit
tie. then followed before q double pass
was attempted This failed. n did an
attempted forward pass over the. goal.
the quarter ending with the bali In
the Aggies' possession on the Spiders
four-yard line.
And 30 II continued throughout the
remaining playing time Maryland had
little or no trouble in iancing the local
lire or In pulling long runs around
the ends. It was simply case OF 4
strong team playing a weak one, with
the inevitable result. Never once was
the visitors goal In danger, and there
were but few times In which the play
was In their territory
Captain Heffecker was the greatest
point maker. he having four touch
downs to his credit. Morris followed
next with two and Loomis credited
with one. Shipley end Knode each
kicked two goals and each missed
one, the other being missed by Hef-
feckef.
Nelson. OF Georgetown, umpired,
with Biackston civilian and Nary.
refereefng. and Witt Virginia Military
Instttute). acting AZ head i!neaman.
The tNamNs linad .,r, An fnllOws-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

GLEN COVE, l. T.. Oct b.--Fred
Herreshoff won the Nassau tourna-
mont this afternoon when he defeat
better golf for more than half tho
journey. only to slip up whea good
golf was most needed. and lost the
match.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
HnrvaFd Deeoaeu Hcays c..

CAMBRIDGE. NA0a, OCT S.--FIar-
vard deesatsd Holy Cros1 h ths sec-
ond game Of the season, BY = score Of
- 70 .. All of fho scoring was done
In the llrsk hA1. when fho Crimson
lineup coAtatnsd the resulara. Holy
Cross never had = chance against
captain Percy Wendeli. ana the
Harvard flfst string. wendell scos-
"a two touchdowns ana BricIElsy one.
I&D1cheoek hfclklAe the ART eoaI,
nlissin9 ~ sttsR I've.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

Moore and Craig Curran-' tcr>
around the bowl at q great clip. After
they had circied the bowl four or fivc
times they began rassfhg each other,
one shooting down into tbs narrower
circle. while the other continued Of.
In the wider circle above. When the
man below had shot past the man
above him he climbed the wall ana
the other shot down into the mar
row circle. OF course the man in the
smaller circumference seems to BIZ
shooting ahead at twice the speed.
whereas in reality both speeds are
alike. ~.
After Curran and Moore had arous-
ell the crowd to prolonged applause
they retired for while ana then re
versed their act. one circiing the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
". P. |. Wins From
Harnpden-Sidney

Especial to Tho Richmond yirginian.>
BLACK9BUR0, VA. Oct. 5.--y. p.
+. defeated Hampden- Sidney here this
afternoon by score Of ~ to Z. The
visitors played = scrAppy game. but
were unable to cross the Techs gsal
line until early In the second hell.
whom they made thsir only score on
plays through the line. The Techs
showed better form than In the last
game. but the back fisld ID still weak
Ia blocking the interference. w. Il.
LeG9s n quarter was the star for he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
princeon Routv IchieIh.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Oct. s.-Ths
much-drcaded Lehigh eleven were
given an old time drubbing BY the
Princeton Tigers on Osborne field this
afternoon. to the tune Of IS to o.
There was very noticeable Improve
ment IN the line work Of tho Orange
and Black mon. Pendleton and
BAKER ran rings around the Penn
syivanjans. The forward pass was
used almost constAntly BY both slev-
ems to great advantage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

National League Games-
New York. 1. Brooklyn, 0.
Boston. IL; Philadelphia. Z.
Cincinnati. 6; Pittsburg, 8.
Chicago. 3; St. Louis. 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Miss Curtis Wins
Golf If T Title Again

MANCHESTER, MASS. Oct. g.
aid II. Barrow by up and . to play
In ths.. Anal match OF the Emitted
States women's golf championships
at the Essex Country club this morn
Ing. It was . grand match through
fore the match began. and did her
best to timber UP her cut and swol-
len hand. which was lightly band
aged. She was obviously handi-
cappad at drst, but - the match pro-
ceeded she forgot ali about the pain
Of the hand ana played 40 well a.
ever. Her pluck under such mis-
fortune will never be forgotten.
This = Nias Curtis third consecu-
tive chAmpionship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06

TINT what went On behind clcsed
gAtes IN Pnillv Nhen the Ath5etioo
were schooling the Nsd gox Ii how
to bat tho Giants d mystery. but
& = aid - have included black
board taxi. . dxtll "a ~ Oh1ahousa
s1aifk tn outiisld forward pass. boot
Ing the leather ana = straw vote On
how the worlds perieo win como out.
0sntle jibes are being hurled ct No
GrAw Tor having npen nut - observe
the last few U11nae Of tbs Me6 9ox
They aFe0t nec1ooaTys Tor W00rAW's
- ~ bAs1Aall h0aln1eA ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
Army Delsass Stevens.

WEST POINT. N. n. Dot. 5.-rhe
Army defeated gtsvens in the frst
football gams Of the season here to-
day. Ihs SCORE was 81 TO .. The
cadets never had TO extend them
solves. ana wsrs sssmingiy sAtisfsd
with small SCORE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
GIANTS AND RED SOX
WIND UP THE SEASON
BY DEFEATING RIVALS

American League Games.
New York. 8: Washington, 8.
st. Louis, 10: Cleveland. l..
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago. s.; Detroit, O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06


sBatted for Ragon In ninth.
IRAN for Meyers In sixth.
Score by. innings: x.
New York % 0 0 o 1 Oil
Brooklyn 100 0 o 0 0 0 Go
Summary: Two-base hits--Cut-
shaw, Fletcher. Stolen bases-Mur-
ray, Snodsrass. Double piays--Wheat
to Miller; Hartley to Doyle Left
on bases-New York, g; Brooklyn.
2. Bases on balls-On TeMeau, i;
of Ragon, l. Struck out--By Ragon,
2: by Tesreau. s. Hit by pitched
ball-By Ragon, /. Ttme-i:30.
Umpires-Klem and Ortiz. Attend
ance, 5000.
Phillips Lose Last.
BOSTON, oct. 5.-The Boston
Doves brought their season to = clost
with the Phillies here today. defeat
ing them IL to I. Manager DOOM
used three twirlsrs. but the Doves
swatted all of them hard. McTigue
weakened in the last inning, i've v11-
tors tallying on a Succession Of singles
and doubles. Kirke's homo run wa
a feature. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-06
w. & L. / rounces
Western Maryland

Especial to The Richmond vfrganian.y
LEXINGTON. VA, Oct. s.-wsst-
ern Maryland college went down in
defeat this Afternoon before WASH
tngton ana Lees proves. 20 to H.
Both elevsns played nard In the first
half. and the score was to {. In
the second half the VirginiAns tore
the Marylander's line UP and register
FL ~ to Maryland's :. Maryland
wore out ut the end aad Co, "a Reilly
had hia second string men In against
them. virginia used the forward pass
effectively. Pespler run for sixty
FIVE yards Was the main feature.
Raftery's fieid goal also was spec