davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

Miss Elizabeth Bryant of Bryants
vile is visiting Mrs. Mote Scott.
Mrs. Z. H. Walker is an home after
a visit with her sister Mrs. j. C. Hays
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Acton of Somer.
set are guests of DIR. J. M. Acton AND
wife.
Mrs. Cornie Clay of Richmond is the
guest of Judge and Mrs. Lewis L.
Walker.
Drs. Mckee and TauIbee, of Lexing-
ton were here Sunday on professional
business.
Miss Mamie Dickerson of Richmond
is the guest Of Misses Minnie and
Bessie Brown.
Captain T. 4. E|kin entertained DR..
L. S, McMurtrY OF Louisville for we'll
planned luncheon.
Mr. r. c. Boggs, OF Richmond came
down rom hichmoru and remained
over Sunday with friends.
Mesdares hsAcraft Of Louisville
and Hilton of Stanford were recent
guests of Mrs, K. H. Batson.
Mrs. Lewis Herndon, Of Atlanta, Ga.
is at the Simpson House the guest OF
her mother Mrs. Ada kinnaird.
P. Ware NcEoh,rrs Of 4 5lanta was
here for d short STAY with his parents
NJ. and Mrs T.. I. McEoberts.
Judge John J. Greenleaf of Rich
mond was il lancaster on Professional
business several days last week.
Mr.. Noah Spainhower and family
left TUESDAY for Kingston, No. where
they viii make their future home.
Mrs. Charles F. Denman has return
ed to her home ia .Nicholasvile after
visit to her parents Mr.. ard Mrs. Alex
West
The many friends OF Mrs. R. thinner
viii be glad to know that she has about
recovered from a recent severe attack
of tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. Denny are at
home from most enjoyable outing in
New York, Canada, Washington City
and other points.
Hon, Charles Fox Mrs. George
Thurman and children of Danville were
guests Monday of Mrs. ]. Rockwell
Smith last week.
Col. John W.. Miller entertained at
dinner last week for Lancasters recent
distinguished visitor DIR. Louis S. Nc
Murtry OF Louisville.
Lee Ball of Cincinnati who is here
visiting his mother Mrs. Joanna Ball
has been visiting his sister Mrs. Bohon
Campbell in Stanford.
Johnnie Glenn, buyer for The r. j.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. on the Mt. Ster-
ling and Winchester markets is visit ing
friends in Lancaster this week.
Professor ID. ". Bridges and little
son d. Warren were with Lancaster
friends for the Commencement exercises
CT the Lancaster Graded school.
Mrs. J. j. Pursley who has been
with her parents MI and Mrs. A. F.
Sanders. left TINS week to be wish her
husband Or. Parsley in Chattanooga.
Miss Edna kavanaugh who has been
teaching in St Augustine Fla. the past
term IS at home for the summer with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
KaVanaugh.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28

THURSDAY june toJu. a pess.....
conducted three days ou,,ug. F.-.-
trip railroad fate fiOm Lancaster -. y.
Rooms reserved at Gave HOt,I irc.UG-
ing board and trips in the Cave fer s.I5
making the total cost $3.50. Social
coach on regular train $50 .. m.
Write or phone l.. & NJ. Agent.
5-l4-5t, ..-.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
Honor Roll. 2nd A.

Leola Parsons; Jams /. Watkins.
Juanita Dunn. Elsie Fathergill, Claud
Rice Gaines, Louise Taylor, Emma
Gregory, Hazel Champ.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
TIRES-TCBES

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. per cent discount If pay
ment in full accompanied order and if
two'are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by US. C. o. d. on Is pei
cent of amount of order. Our output
is limited, so we suggest early order
ing. We sell direct only. giving pur-
chaser the advantage of all middlemen's
profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINERS.
Use our famous reliners, they elm
mate blow outs and 90. per cent of
punctures besides giving many thous-
and more miles service to each tire.
When in your tires you ride without
worry of tire troubles.
For all inch tires 81. 95
For all 81 inch tires 1920
For all inch tires go
For all ~ inch tires SITS
For all inch tires $3.50
For all 81 inch tires. $500
N0N-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
YOU'LL FIND n IN THIS COL INN.

Beautiful folding bed and cobcb for
sale. Mrs. 7. A.. Anon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
NOTICE

a mote Tor 10000 was executed -
the undersigned 10 Griffith Mfg. Co.
with Lee Brown a. surety. Ir'ars q,
notify heVuhlic'rot.to lU.ch-sas s'ss
note as shah resist irs payment
E. p Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
Plants: Plants: Plants.

We have them All varieties of tie
season. W +. RaIfs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-05-28
FOR, SALE.

Potted flowers of every variety.
MISS Matte e tes,
Richmond, NJ.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
STALLINGS SHOULD NOT
BE BL AIMED FOR INJURY

score. but he points to the fact that In
1875 the Chicago Cubs were to
favorites over the White Sox, still the
latter won In one of TIL most sensa-
tional set of garrcs ever staged IN any
branch of athletics
Practically conceding that Eddie
Collins is faster than himself. Ev=rS
declares that both are human and the
public should withhold Judgment until
the contests are completed. Evers ad-
mits that the Brave pitchers have tried
to get line on The batting weakness
and strength of the Mackians, out he
scorns On such methods. declaring that
in a series they accomplish little. lie
knows that Baker. Collins, Harry Davis
and others have trailed the Braves, but
he thinks that Stallings will De suf-
ficicntly resourceful to offset any in
formation that these ernissaries may
have obtained through their trips.
up to their moral obligations in IN
compromisingly abiding by the decision
Of the Players Fraternity in the Jdttle
which The players had with tie powers
OF organized baseball in the Kraft rrse
during the summer has added to the
coming series q spirit of intense enmity,
as opposed to healthy rivalry. that the
league ball players generally thought
that IN the crisis the Athletics did not
play fair and tie cry was sounded
throughout the American League 10
stop Philadelphia at all costs. So
strong were Mack's forces tnat their
downfall could net be accomplished
still they go into this series with many
them on their own loop hoping they
will BE- routed as retribution fer their
alleged breach o; what the other men
considered an iTV:clate pact.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
SERIES SUBS OFTEN
SHINE ON DIAMOND
Rohe. of Whit, Sox. Made Great.
est Reputation When Work.
ed Against Cubs.

For the fans of Boston there is en-
couragement in the history of worlds
series substitutes. Men who have been
thrust into the big battle Unexpectedly
have almost always done well. Robe.
OF the Chicago White SoX, was the hero
of the series of 1906, although he was
utility man who was not considered in
the early reckoning.
In 1910 Heinic Zimmerman took the
place Of Johnny Evers in the series
with the Athletics. Heinie proved an
exception to the general rule. and
played only indifferently. Next year
however. "Stuffy' McInnis. who bad
been one of the mainstays of Mack's
team. was hurt almost at the last min
ute, and it was necessary to draft
Harry Davis, Il veteran. who had hardly
donned a glove all season. And yet
Davis played almost fiawiess baseball
defensively. and contributed largely to
the attack of the Athletics.
New York rooters can hardly have
forgotten what George Wiltse did as
Merkles alternate at first base la the
second game last year. or how well
Larry Mclean caught when an injury TO
Movers made him first string catcher.
Then there was Babe Adams, Of
Pittsburgh: Hugh Redient. OF the Red
Sox. and Bullet Joe" Bush, Of the Ath-
letics. who. almost unknown as pitchers.
flashed to the front.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Fullerton,
Braley, Rice,
Sheridan to
Talk to You

The worlds series starts Friday, at
2:3G o'clock, in Philadelphia, and you
fans are going to read every little para
graph written about the plays and the
players. The wise ones are going to
read THE TIMES sport pages, for
there they will find the best stories
published in the Capital about the
games between the Mackmen and the
Braves. THE TINES will have every
thing from "deep stuff" to poetry as
long as the series lasts. Who are 60
ing to write this stuff? Why, take a
peek right here:/
Grantland Rice, baseball's greatest au-
thority, better known throughout the
country than any other expert of dia-
mond matters. will contribute his in
imitable stories in his brightest style.
But you fans all know Grantland Rice,
and need no further information.
Hugh Fullerton. the games closest
student. is going to tell Times readers
just where and how the battle line
cracked under the attack Fullerton's
analytic stories will be voted the best
ever. Don't miss 'em.
Hal Sheridan and his large stan
of energetic assistants will tell you
how the games are progressing, play
by play. He will have a wire at his
elbow and The Times baseball extra
Will have the benefit. So will you
fans
Berton Braley, who writer corkins
good ''versifed prose" stories of the
diamond, will contribute a wee poem
every day while the series lasts.
You can't afford to miss all this, IL
you would know all about the battles
for the worlds title on the diamond.
Go to 1t!
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Boston Club Officials
Busy With Ticket Sale

BOSTON. Oct. THAT the National
Commission might have an exact report
OF the number of reserved seat sales fJr
the worlds series. Secretary Herman
Nickerson and his staff of trustee
were busy all day yesterday and th.
greater part of last night compiling he
final figures. In fact. they were SO
busy that the mailing of notifications to
the lucky purchasers was put over until
today.
Both President Gaffney and Secretary
Nickerson expect to deliver this re
cious mail into the hands of Post3Ias-
ter Billy" Murray about noon today
The all-important figure checking is
practically complete, and following the
mailing of the blue slips today the at
tention of the Official moguls' will be
turned 10 the public sale which will
commence the morning of the flst
game.
The endurance contest is expected 10
start some time Saturday and Satvr-
day night, and a squad of coppers have
their beats already laid out for them.
4 crew Of carpenters have been work
ing overtime for the last few days
erecting an additional bunch of bleach
ers on Lewis Cliff" and wherever room
can be fou IN other parts of the
field
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
LIVE SPORTS no,;;t ns'tss sanss., BY
ASK BIG ODDS

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. T.
There is a deartn IF Boston
money here in support Of the
Braves, while the amount of Ath-
ictic money appears to be mex
haustible. Some Boston adher-
ents are willing to -isk ~ to 10
that the Braves will carry off the
worlds championship, while many
others ask odds of , to /.
One Boston plrInger now in
this city today announced that ne
has a roll of $4,000 which he is
willing to hazard On the Athletics
if he can find some Stallings
tettor willing to lay $4,000
against it.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Errors Give Red Sox
Victory Over Griffmen

BOSTON. Oct. The Nationals yes
terdav gave such a narrowing exhibi-
ton Of fielding that IT was impossible
for Jim Shaw to get any Of tine breaks.
and UP to the very last inning Il ap-
peared as though they were destined 10
one of the worst beatings they have
suffered this year
Seven errors tell the story OF the de-
feat. but the victory was supreme
achievement for George Foster. to
whom the Gr!ffmen have been trouble
some all year.
After Shaw had demonstrated that no
luck would follow his efforts to clinch
third place. Griffith substituted Har-
per in the sixth and he had no bet
ter success.
In order that tho Nationals NAV be
able to catch an early train the game
today will be started at 2:1J O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Connie Says Athletics
Are Ready for Braves

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. II think
my team is about ready" sal! Connie
Mack today. The only man not able
to do his best right now is McInnis. who
has a couple of sore fingers. but BY to-
morrow he will be in perfect condition.
In these two games just played with
the Yankees my six pitchers have done
excellent work, particularly Bush.
Shawkey. Bender. and Plank. No. ]
cannot say what man will PITCH the
opening game. Many seem to think
Bender will open the series. but I am
not sure in my own mind even now.
want to see them all warm up before
picking my pitcher.
II am sorry that Smith has met with
such a serious accident on the eve OF
the worlds series. for l prefer to have
the Braves ut their strongest when
opposing nv team. However. hope his
substitute docs even better than Smith
against us
While the pitchers. Bender. Plank and
Wyckoff. showed great form against the
Yankees yesterday. the fielding OF the
champions was far from steady. Barry.
Oldring. and Bender contributed errors
that were costly. Furthermore, ths
Nackmen seem still In the throes of
their long batting slump. The fans are
hoping for the hitting to increase when
the big series ems. The score:
Yankees ............. 100 90 OIo-2 .
Mackmen .......... O00 0Oi OOD-l ;
Batteries-Yankees. Cole and Schwert:
Mackmen. Bender. Plank. Wyckoff and
Lapp.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Eddie Mahan May Not
Face Michigan Eleven

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 7.-Har-
wards first bit OF hard luck comes In
the announcement that Eddie Mahan,
the star punter and broken field runner.
gan. Mahan injured his kicking leg in
Saturdays game with Springfield
Training school, and has been ordered
to remain on the sidelines until COM
pletely cured. DR.. Nichols says 1t may
require two or three weeks Of rest be-
fore the leg Is strong again. This means
that Harvard's best punter will be out
of the first real biz: rame OF the year.
Saturdays clash With washington and
Jefferson is expected to be a rough con-
for the veteran Crimson eleven. II Har-
ward shows its expected scoring strength
early enough in the game. the regulars
will be pulled out of the lineup to give
the subs a chance to show their skill.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 7-Pros-
poets of Yale having a winning team
this fall are brighter today. following
the reinstatement Yesterday to eligi-
bility Of Scoville and Guernsey These
scrimmage yesterday. and their for
ward passing resulted in two touch
downs over the varsity. Harold Pump
ely. playing at fullbnck for the scrubs
wrenched his ankle and will be out Of
the game some time.
PRINCETON. y. j., Oct. "A new
face is likely to loom up today on the
Princeton varsity. II will be that Of P.
D Adams. who was tried at quarter on
the scrubs yesterday. He ran his team
so cleverly that the coaches spent some
time watching his work alone.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Secret prac-
tice is now in order for the Penn foot
ball squad. Coach Brooke being deter
mined to put some life into the varsity
eleven. That defeat at the hands Of F.
and NJ. last week has brought a spirit
of determination to the coaches and
players that argues well for the future.
Don Carter will not be able to play any
more this season. an examination dis
closing his knee-cap fractured.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 7.-Practi-
cally the same Michigan eleven which
Case last Saturday will be
pitted against Mt Union this afternoon.
when the Ohio squad meets the Wolver-
ines on Ferry Field. The Buckeyes last
year held Michigan to IA to 0 score.
the line playing the Wolverines to a
standstill. Coach Yost hopes to have
his players run up at least thirty points.
but the students expect forty.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
EFFECT CANNOT BE FORETOLD.

sort Of work and practice handled in
an Intelligent way. II Maranville had
had the ambition that the average ball
player has he would still be only an
average ball player. Few people know
just how hard the Rabbit has fought
and work to make himself star
How far have the Mackman slipped /?
Or have they slipped at all? A ball
club old in victory as the Mackmen are
is generally on the decline after its
third season. This Is the fourth cam
paign for Macks pennant crew. yet
his people are about as powerful a ma
chine as they ever were. The answer Is
that, although rated as veterans, COL
Inns. Baker, McInnis. Barry. Schapg,
Murphy, and Strunk. with Shawkey,
Bush, Pennock, and Wyckoff, are all
well under thirty. Jack Coombs says IL
will be two years before Mack's club
begins to break. 1t win probably start
down hill next year-but at present it
is still the most powerful machine In
the game by several expansive loops.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Gallant R00ters Al07v Women to Buy Series Tickets First
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.

Crab Evers managed to get canned
BY the jumps just when Boston fans
we're beginning TO fear that he was
going back.
Horses being bought In Cincinnati by the
English. will undoubtedly be used by tn.
rear guard.
Although a baseball and not football
fan. Mayor Curley. Of Boston. is capable
Of putting up splendid interference
W:n or lose, today's game toiH be
glorious riotory for the Nationals. Ths
season tciH close either Eny.
Already famed ~as thu worlds greatest
athlete. Jim Thorpe has added the worlds
long distance bench warming record to his
many achievements.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Give HoOsierS Flag.

CHICAGO. Oct. L-Indianapolis. witt
a lead OF one game over the Chifeds. is
today virtually conceded the Fedora
League pennant.
Chicago still has chance. hut thai
chance Ia considerably smaller than q
pea II the HGoEicrs lose Their remain.
ing two games 10 the St Louis Feds
and the Chifeds win tomorrow from
Kansas City, the flag will come to Chi.
Csgo by half q game
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

must hit the dirt with even greater
determination than smith did yester-
dav to beat the Athletics.
Despite the fact that Stallings played
Deal at third in the second game
against Brooklyn, Strengthening the be-
lief that he would use him against
the Athletics. the Braves leader would
make no positive announcement before
leaving for Philadelphia
BY plying Whitted at third he might
present more batting strength. but Deal
outshines Whitfield as a fielder. Whit
ted has served as a utility infielder and
has had experience that would enable
Stallings to make this switch Josh De-
Eore might then get into another series
by taking Whitted's place in center.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Giants and Phillies in
Final at Polo Grounds

NEW YORK. Oct. Those Giants
and Phiilies played the final games Of
the National League season at the Polo
Grounds when they divided a double
header. The first game was won by the
eI-champ,ons by : to l. while McGraw's
men received an s-to-0 shut-out in the
sccond. The scores:
First game r. n (.
NlllrS ........-.... WV WI Vp-l >
Giants .............. 0o0 oO4 01x-5 10 |
fatteries-Phillies. Mayer and Docin
I. Burns: Giants. O'Toole. Ritter. and
Smith
Second game R r. l.
Ph,lli~s ............... nm "a. is 10 !
Giants ................. GO Coz % 6
T3atteries-Ph'llies. Baumgnrdner and
Killifer: Giants. Erickson. Huenke. and
johnson.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

'Batted for Harper In ninth inning
Washington ......................c co0 90 0o4-4
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. c0l c9i ll'-s
Runs-Moeller. Williams. Shanks Johnson.
H-n-iksen 49, Speaker az. Lewis Gardner
Thomas. Two-bas. hit-Speaker Three-bas.
hit-AiDsmith. Home rUn-Henriksen. Hits
on Shaw. > In innings. OF Harper ! in z
innings Sacrifice hit-G. Foster Stolen
hases-WiliamF. Shanks. Gardner Thomas
Speaker. Janvrin. LEFT on bases-Washirg-
ton. g. Boston :. First base on baI!s-Onr
shaw. 2: of q Poster. - First base on e.
rors- Washington. ?: Boston. l. Hit by
pitcher BY g. FoS'sr. / Struck Cut-Bv
Shaw. 3: BY G. Foster, 1. Wild pltch-Shax
= l'mpires-Messrs. Esan and Connolly
Time OF game hour and 10 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
EXPECTS MOB
CINCINNATI, O. Oct. T.,

CINCINNATI, O. Oct. T.
August Hermann, chairman Of
the national baseball commission,
predicts the greatest worlds
series in history. He said:
"All New England as well as
Boston is wild over these new
and young champions Of the Ma
tional League in Boston. | look
forward to seeing the greatest Of
all baseball crowds. / think all
records will be broken"
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
White Hopes in Ring.

NEW YORK. oct THE White Hopc
Brigade VII be In session all along III"
line tonight. At the Stadium a. G.. Jim
Coffey. the Dublin giant. taneles with
Terry Keller. and Al Reich and Tom
Kennedy will mingle on the same bill.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Baseball Bugs, Attention!

Rabid Rudolph, this col
umn's eminent baseball su-
thority, will cover the Worlds
Series. Rabid will not see the
games, thus being able to give
a totally unbiased opinion.
Rahid has managed more
baseball teams from the
grand stand than any man
ager in either league. Order
your copies now.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Weary. BedraggIed Men Stand
All Night in Rain for Worlds
Series PasteboardS.
}0YS CAMP FOR TWO DAYS
Spectators Estimated to Have
1000 Agents in Ranks of
Purchasers.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
asebalI men in the country are trying
, help the Braves. and they have been
I'D more about the Athletics than Mack
novs.
The Braves held a meeting last night
fore leaving for Philadelphia, and
,aliings briefly outlined the pi1n cf
ampaign If they are capable Of carry
ne out the plan. the Athletics will have
hard time defending their honors. The
raves are planning a rushing, fighting
tack. and will attempt to break Mack's
efense by sheer impudence.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Doping Out Big Series
By GRANTLAND RICE.

the Giants complained that
against them wnand pulling Justify for the
that this solid force of hostile public opinion
pressing against
popular
Practically pulling the Braves
Macmn Even Philadelphia fans
the old order changed for var ke and Boston
warde will triurlph
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Browns Win Opener.

ST. LOUIS. No. oct. : Runs by
Wellman and Shotten on Pratts singl,.
to right won the opening game of The
fall series for the St. Louis Americans
yesterday. the team defeating the local
Nationals by to /.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Charlie Orme, who is not the worlds
champion golfer. turned in a card for
rs the other afternoon. Some suspicion
that he got the card from the bottom
Of the deck
Statement that Chief Bender works
best before a large creud leads to the
suspicion that the Chief has SOME stock
IN the club.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Leach Cross Wins.

NEW YORK. oct. 6.-Leach Cross
handed Walter Mohr. the Brooklyn
boy a terrific lacine for ten rounds las:
night. Cross. supposedly lightweight:
weighed In at l3s pounds. but seemed
to he as effective as ever in spite Of the
burden Of extra weight.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
SAHlO RWD@HpE
SEYSs

IN E W York
claims to be the
first city in Amer
iea, but the Braves
apparently have no
respect for geos-
raphy."
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Expect Mob at Opener.

CHICAGO. Oct I-Twenty-nve thou
sand fans are expected to view the
opening battle Of the White sox-Cubs
city series at the White Sox Park to-
day Benz for the Sox and Vaughn
for the Cubs are probable pitching Sc
lections.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Big Track Squad Reports.

NEW HAVEN. OCT 7.-Dne hundred
and four candidates for tie Yale track
team reported to Captain Chisholm to
day TINS is the largest sp"ad in years.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

brooklyn. g. Boston. =
BrCOkivn. =. Boston. .
New York. e. Philadelphia :.
New York. ,. Philadelphia. !.