davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
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Owens Lowery was in Texarkana Sunday.
 Mildred Eichhold is on the sick list this week. S. K. Waldrop was here from Will ton Monday,
 T, B. Rieves was here from Win throp Saturday.
 P. B. Williams of Foreman is here attending court.
 Will Waldo of Richmond was in Ash down Saturday.
 John Greenlee of winthrop was in Ashdown Monday.
 c. F, Mitchell of winthrop was in Ashdown Monday.
 VIII Kinard was here from Ben Lomond Saturday. MT. and Mrs. B. c. Phillips were in Texarkana Monday. Undertaken B. V. Hunter was called to Nashville Sunday,
 Don't forget July 2s72s, Eyes of Youth" At the Royal.
 Tax Assessor Gray of Foreman is in Ashdown this week.
 Bert Stuart of Mena is in Ashdown this week attending court.
 II. J. Webb of Winthrop is here this week attending to business.
 Dr. D. A. Lamber of Winthrop was here this week attending court
The Little River news., 1920-07-14

FOR SALE-SECOND HANn ropn
 touring car. 1918 model, in good con- dttton, 50 per cent cash, balance in 6 equal monthly payments.-Hite Motor Company. 4e.tf
The Little River news., 1920-07-14

DO YOU WANT A GOOD SALARY?
 Enroll now in Texarkana Business College. sz-tf
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
On July 10th we cast our eyes on the first of the seasons watermelons.

A Democrat who can carry Republi- can state three times for governor, and the last time by majority of 150,000. :, smpst he oEgegular fellow Cox did it.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
For Prosecuting Attorney

We are authorized to announce c. E. Johnson as q candidate for Pros ecuting Attorney of the Ninth Julicial Circuit, subject to the action of tho Democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce Geo. R. Steel, of Ashdown. as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 We are authorized to announce J. M. Jackson, of Howard county as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries, in August.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
FOIIND

A BUNCH OF KEYS ON WEST SIDE
 of town. Call at this office
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
= WY v4pv VI ' = 4 . A A : CLASSIFIED SECTION : t<&> <>1++<%%>AAAAA A
 FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE NEW ALFALFA uAv $40 per ton.-Roy Budd. Ogden Ark

NURSERY STOCK FOR SALE TO
 my friends and customers: Owing to physical conditions have been un-. able to be there this year but hope to be if that territory another year AIT who desire fruit trees of any kind for fall delivery may write me for order sheets. etc.-cabot Nursery Co.,, J. M- Hudson, Agnt. Cabott, Ark. 11-1
The Little River news., 1920-07-14

tendance was not large. MT, Haynes has a good voice and sings we'll, and Miss Ruby Fucker proved to be an excellent reader and entertainer. Miss Helen Williams proved to be an artist at the piano.
 When in fix, sweating will get you farther than swearing. Use an Emer- son fan and don't either sweat or swear. We sell them.-Commonwealth Public Service Co.,, W. L. Curtis re- ceiver.
 B. V. Burke was here from Nash ville this week to visit his family. MT. Burke has been transferred to the management of the Southwestern Tel phone office at that place, MT. Vim berley has the management of the local plant here.
 Mrs. V. F. Warrock and Mrs, Angus ta M. Harris have arrived from Will mington, N. O., to make their home in ths city. The former is the mother of l.. w. Warrock of the New John son Hotel, and the lattr is MT. War rocks aunt They are at home in the hotel.
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
Thursday Evenng.

AlOn HdSte, representing all phases of the work of w. M. U. gi at this time. It was written and
 rected by Misses Una Roberts of ] tie Rock and Elsie Harrison of c way, two of the most valuable work of the young peoples branch, who serve much credit and praise for beauty and excellency. Members all the different auxiliaries talk part, The Sunbeam Society, Ro. ambassadors. Girls Auxiliary M beautiful oriental costumes used
 the girls representing the differt foreign lands were presented to { state W. M. U, by Miss Pearl liar son. active missionary on the fore 3elds. Address, When the Colt Bowling, of Ashdown, des serves spec Girl Goes Home," by Miss Ag mention. Other girls represen angels took their places as Angels Light" was sung by Mrs. Meade Miss Rena Ackler held the center the stage bearing the cross. Miss
 ter Rivers read the story of the gro
 of the Missionary Society its ht
The Little River news., 1920-07-14
ROYAL
 THEATER
Y v----------~S.sS 4 Session of Baptist Missionary '
 Met at Hope.

Hope, July 9.-A meeting of insl ton and great help has just ci with the women of the Southwes District of the Womans Missio Union of the Baptist Church at First Baptist Church of this city.
 The meeting opened on Thur morning at 9.30 o'clock with Grover Cobb, of Ashdown, presi' Devotional services were led by Possey, associatonal missio' ary the district. Mrs. J. B. Rhodes, ident of the local society greeted visitors, which address of welcome responded to by Mrs. Jeff Cowlin .Ashdown. Introduction of the leaders was made by Mrs. c. R. of Texarkana. Regular routine i ness took V. the rest of the nor At noor> luncheon was served at chrTcn by the local w. M, U, and Junior w. M. U.
 Thursday Afternoon.
 The afternoons meeting was o ed by the devotional service leG Miss Lillian May of Lonoke. main address of the afternoon va Catching a Vision" by Mrs. Jackson of Little Rock, secretar the district. Another most intel ing address was Lifting the St ard" by Miss Else Harrison of way. Talks from the missionarie the four different associations of state were given. Special music given by Mrs, Fred Marshall in V solo with Mrs. Rufus Dildy at piano.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
CLEVELAND FANS
NOT 50 JUBILANT
Watch Score Board to Last
Play, but Are Disappointed
at Indians Defeat.

CLEVELAND, Oct. ct was q different
crowd that left the numerous score
boards here after to-day's game between
the Cleveland Indians and the Brooklyn
Dodgers than the one which watched
the progress OF yesterdays contest. I'm
like yesterday. the fans were disap-
pointed. but few of them left until
Jameson had flied to Wheat for the
last out of the game. which ended to
0 in Brooklyn's favor.
The crowd had few occasions for
cheers. Its greatest hope for victory
was In the seventh and eighth innings
When Graney went In 20 bat for Ba gby
In the seventh with two men on bases.
the cheering became vociferous, but II
soon died to groans when the pinch HIT
ter struck out on three pitched balls. II
was one OF the few times Graney failed
TO come through in a pinch.
In the eighth, after Grimes had walked
three men, filling the bases. the fans
again had visions OF at least avoiding
a shutout. but DOC" Johnston was un-
grounder TO Kiiduff ended the roofing
and hopes vanished.
About fifty per cent. of those allotted
reserved seats for the game TO be played
here called for their tickets to-day.
Several hours before tho booths opened
at American League Park the lines be-
gan TO form. and when tho windows
we're closed at 8 o'clock there were quite
a few who had been unable to get their
valued pastcboards.
In the lines were representatives OF
every station of life. There were bank
ers and brlcklayers. lawyers and sewer
dlggers, doctors and street cleaners, with
here and there a member of the clergy.
AT various places In the lines were
women. The tickets will be obtainable
again tomorrow and Friday.
Thousands Of requests for tickets from
out of town fans have been received ac-
cordIng to downtown hotels and store
keepers.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain lands ot
Chicago has wired for hotel reservations
and expects 70 arrive Saturday morning
TO SEQ the games. Among others for
whom reservations have been made arc
William T.. veeci. president OF the Chi
cago National I,cdgue club. and George
Names Of Flint. Mich. president Of the
Michigan and Ontario Baseball Associ-
alton.
Iris Speakers mother will come here
Thursday from Hubbard. Texas. for tn
games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
GRIMES PITCHES
BALL $50 TIMES
Bagby Has Low Inning Record
Of Five in the Fourth
Session.

The complete pitching analysis OF yes
terday's worlds series game shows that
while Grimes, In the victor's role, threw
the ball up 10 the Cleveland batters 1870
times in nine innings. his two opponents.
Bagby and Uhle. had total Of 95 for
eight innings. of which Bagby threw So
In six and Uhle % In two.
In the eighth inning. Grimes had trou-
bic In locating the plate when he hurled
the sphere 25 times, record for the
present series. or these pitches, IA were
balls and three men walked to first but
Cleveland failed TO score. The three
Brooklyn runs were scored off Bagby
in the first. third and fifth. In which
innings he made Is. IL and 10. pitches.
respectively.
Babgy made the low record of i've
pitches In the fourth inning. when he
threw two balls and the three other
offerings were turned into outs. Grimes
low inning was the sixth. when he al
lowed one hit, threw one ball and two
strikes and outs accounted for the other
three. making total of six pitches.
Grimes threw As balls, 81 strikes. Is
foul strikes and five fouls after the
second strike. Ten of his deliveries We're
turned into fly outs and fourteen into
ground outs.
Bagby's record was 20 balls, 10 strikes.
foul strikes and 8 fouls after the sec
ond strike. Ten pitches resulted In fly
outs and seven In ground outs. He al
lowed seven hits. a. did Grimes.
Uhle in the two innings he occupied
the mound delivered balls. 0 strikes,
. foul strikes and ! foul. Three other
pitches resulted in fly outs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Tricky Tactics by
Cleveland Players

CTEVE O'NEILIs, the Indian catch
er, is a good bsckstop, and he
~ is a tall, powerful chap with
an intricate knowledge of the meth
DDS of blocking a runner who at
tempts to slide to the plate. O'Nell
stood in the centre of the third base
path two feet from the rubber in the
third and completely blocked Tommy
Griffith, who tried to slide for the
plate. O'Neill also blocked Olson at
the plate In the same manner O.Ne!n.
with leather guards on his legs, feels
safe from the spikes of sliding
players. but he should not be safe
from umpires.
When Sewell caused Grimes to turn
n flip flap in the third inning the
short stop had set himself to block
the pitcher. but Bagby's throw was
low and struck Sewell on the wrist,
the ball bounding away. Although
Sewell could not reach the thrown
ball he held his ground In order TO
block Grimes and nearly put that
useful member Of the Dodgers out OF
commission.
Larry Gardner almost threw Olson
to the ground in the fifth inning as
Ivy was turning third to score on
Griffith's single. There was no chance
for a play at third. but Gardner
Jostled Olson and nearly knocked him
down. The runner had TO make a de-
tour In order to get clear of Gardner.
Such tactics are not admired In this
part of the baseball world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
to get Griffith to accept his share of the
worlds series money.

The chill of Tuesdays defeat and the
cold atmosphere Of the night did not
dampen the ardor of that type of fan
who camps outside the bleacher entrance
long before sunrise to make sure of
getting inside the grounds. The
baseball bug who got his name into
print by bringing an army cot to the ball
park the night before was there again
seeking more publicity. A ground
keeper making the rounds at midnight
thought he heard heavy snore behind
the score board in left field. Upon in
vestigation his suspicious proved to be
correct. for he unearthed four men who
had hidden In the ball park and were
taking a nights rest in a nest OF news
papers.
WIlbert Robinson has solved the prob
lem Of how to foil Speakers gluttonous
work in the outfeld. 'I'll tell the boys
to hit the ball over the fence. Then let
Speaker do his worst"
There was too much dirt on the first
ball that Grimes pitched to suit Umpire
Tom Connolly and he threw II out of the
game forthwith. On the second ball
pitched there was too much curve and
Jameson. who swung hard enough to
drive it out of the lot. gounded to first
for an infield out
What a situation for the scandal mon
gers ". with the bases full In the eighth
inning, Doc Johnston had hit the ball to
brother Jimmy Johnston at third base
and Jimmy had just happened to mess
up the play!
Just how we'll timed the Dodgers
seven hits were may be understood from
the fact that only one, that of Meyers
N the sixth inning, was wasted.
There were not one-tenth as many
photographers on the field before game
time, the practice was shorter and less
spirited. there were no floral horseshoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
NAMED ATHLETIC DIRECTOR.

PRINCETON, Oct. 6.-Thomas J. Browne
of the University OF North Carolina has
been appointed by the board Of trustees
to the post Of assistant athletic director
at Princeton to succeed Prof. w. f.
Leuhring. who has left to accept his new
position as head of physical education
and athletics at the University of Me-
braska.
Browne Is a graduate of Springfield
Y. NJ. G. A. College with the degree Of
bachelor of physical education. He also
holds the degree OF bachelor OF science
at Columbia and of master OF arts at
New York University. He will >have
charge of the new course In general
physical training which was instituted
asst year, and will succeed Prof
Leuhring In all other duties except as
coach of the basketball team, q position
which is TO be filled later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Points Driven Home
BY Dodgers "COnleback"
22,559 Fans Pay
$76,164 to See Game

~ FFICIAL figures announced by
the National Commission
~ showed that In both attend
ance and receipts the figures yester-
day fell below those OF Tuesday. The
paid attendance was 22.659 and the
receipts s76.164 This makes total
receipts for the two days of s155,213.
The division of this money for the
two days follows: Ten per cent. to
National Commission. s15,521.30; 60
per cent. of balance to players pool.
s83,S1502; remainder to clubs. $685.
87608.
The players share In the receipts
of the first five games and their pool
Is divided rs per cent. to the players
of the teams participating in the
world series and 20 per cent. to the
players of the teams finishing second
and third in the National and Amer
lean leagues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Even Break So Far Should
Satisfy Any Investigating
Grand Jury.
by SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

1t all goes to prove how FOOLISH It is
of a single performance. The best base
ball club can look mighty bad when it's
losing; the worst can look pretty good
when it's winning. The experts who
were using the word "outclassed" In
referring to the Dodgers on Tuesday
must have been racking their brains
yesterday for alibis.
The result of the series so far. an
even break, should be perfectly salts
factory to any investigating Grand Jury.
It surely was unclubby of Joe Sewell
after all the nice things that were said
about him in this and other columns
Yesterday to fall down so hard as a
shortstop. The kid" did not look like
the big Lacquer that everybody had ac-
claimed him after his performance In
the first game of the series His throw
ing to first was poor. but his worst break
of all was his failure to touch Zach
Wheat out at second when the Brook
Ign outfielder apparently had no chance
TO reach the base in safety. Sewell had
the ball in his hand and was waiting
for Wheat, but he stood there transhxed
as Zach hit the dirt and slid clean
around him to the bag. 1t was heady
work on wheat's part, but 1t scarcely
would have fooled an experienced in
fielder.
Jubilant Dodger fans as they filed out
of the stands were calling the attention
OF the handful of Cleveland rooters to
the fact that the Indians have not scored
run in fourteen innings They did
look like tame Indians yesterday.
Class will tell. In the midst OF some
mighty shaky work on the part of his
team mates Iris Speaker starred at bat
and In the field. He had double. a
single and a base on balls to his credit
and In the outfield his work sparkled
with its usual brilliance.
The Cleveland management evidently
, forgot to tip off Jim Bagby that besides
being a leading pitcher Burleigh Grimes
is also a hitter of the 800 class. Bagby
disdained TO work the corners on mere
pitcher the first time Grimes came to bat
He hurled the ball smack over the plate
and Grimes projected II to centre for q
clean. single. After that Bagby was 9
wiser man.
To date the Dodgers have totalled a
dozen hits and 30 have the Indians
each side has made one official error
| Brooklyn has won one game and Cleve-
land the other, and there has been only
one point difference In the number OF
runs scored. What could be fairer?
| After noting how quickly Grimes re-
covered from the effects of the shock
! and collision at second base. feminine
fan declared that she understood why
the pitcher had been nicknamed "Buriy."
The young man who was with her was
too excited at the time to explain that
Burleigh was no nickname,
In the third inning, wien the Dodgers
were hitting Bagby wyth great gusto,
rrandstand critics fell. certain that the
Cleveland pitcher was showing mighty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
Circulation Statement
THE NEW YORK HERALD

The work of welding The Sun and The New York
Herald into single entity has been in progress eight
months-a sufficient time for the circulation to become
thoroughly adjusted.
Advertising space in The Sun and New York Herald
(now The New York Herad) has been sold on the
basis of 100000 circulation. Post Office Statement
for the months ending September 30th, 1920, shows
a net paid circulation of 205,127.
For the month of September the net paid average was
21O113. On October 1st when the name of the paper
was changed from The Sun and New York Herald to
The New York Herald, the net paid circulation had
reached figure in excess of 215,000.
The net paid circulation of The New York Herald is
greater than the combined net paid circulation of the
two papers at the time Of the amalgamation.
The general advertising rate todav in The New York
Herald is 42c per agate line 1000 line contract
The combined rate of the two papers at the time of
amalgamation was 73c. per line daily, and SIC. per
line on Sunday on a 10000 line contract
During the eight months following the amagamation
The Sun and New York Herald (now The New York
Herald) carried lines of Local Display Advertis
ing and more lines of Total Display Advertising than
any other New York morning newspaper, with one
exception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
CANADIAN PAGER
CUMBERLAND WINS
Princess Mary, Driven by Her
Owner, Leads Home 2;08
Glass at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. Gold weather
cut down the attendance at the Grand
Circuit meeting here to-day. The stake
event, the Cumberland, for zoos PAGERS.
went 10 the Canadian mare Princess
Mary, driven By her owner. Vic Fleming.
The principal contender was another
Canadian bred PAGER, Calgary Earl, now
owned by Robert Burgess of Winona,
Ill. Northern Direct, making his second
start In as many days. was the con-
tender In the first heat, landing him
third money.
One of the features OF the day was
the driving OF the local boy. Reamy
Macy. who won the Ell trot with
Dagastan. giving him a new record OF
2:07A in the second heat, while at the
close of the second heat of the 2:l9
trot he stood first with Hobnob. another
son of SIliko.
Dagastan made n break in the opening
heat. which went 10 Black Diamond.
In the succeeding heats. however. he
had little difficulty in winning. Black
Diamond. winner of the first heat. was
dlstanced In the second. The unfinished
2:l4 pace vas easy for Trampsafe.
The 2:l0 race went 70 the Pennsylvania
mare Hazel Kuestner, though Ruth
Patch, from the Whitehead Stable,
bested her In the first heat. Loyal w.
was the favorite.
The feature performance for the day.
from q time standpoint, was that of the
green mare Malli-Curci. who trotted
against time in 2:032i. She is the prop
erty OF Fred Cline Of Indianapolis, and
was drivea by Mart Wilson. An offer
Of SIS, 900 was refused for her shortly
after her performance. The summaries:
2;l4 Pace-Purse 81 900 1.-TWO heats Tues
Trampsate. 70. c.. by rrampfast i.
law s5,oT nroo,,e' b m csnowi,.'.'..''
Lady Baronsale, b. m. (sa!ey and
Macey) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = y
Walter r.. br. 9. diego ......,...., 8
james ZINE fine = ossA 2.osG. 2o5M. :
ell Trot-Purse 81 goo:
Dagatan, b. g.. by Siliko Creamy
Rs Msse Thornton. blk. M iEr,kine).. & !
Mary Coburn. ch. m. (Pitman). 4 3
Sis Bing. b. N. GMcMaheDi ;,'''...' !, =
Time-2 :osis. 2:o7Y. 2:0sA
2:0S Pacific Cumberland; purse 81, 900:
Princess Mary. b. m. by Lloyd Bell !.
calgary Earl. Oh. i. palm -: ! ] :
Charley Sweet, b. r. CRailey -Macey).. 7 A 5
| Holyrood Mac, Lillina s., Symbol g., Forest
Tlme--2 O5H 9 o3A. 2:oeM.
| 2:i0 Pace-Purse 81 600:
| Hazel Kuestner, br. M, by Walnut
| Ruth Patch, b. m. CWhitehead).. I 3
Ioval W. b. n. (Valentine). ......... 2
| Kokomo George, CHI &. (Palin)...... .
! Cherry willis. b. m. (stokes).. 49,. 4 8
Lucy Walters. General Baldwin. Dan Elger
| and ]. c. l.. also started.
| Time-2 .05A, 2 05k. 2 ;0GA.
| 2:1o Trot-OInfipished) purse 81 900:
Hobnob. b. g.. bv Silko Creamy Macey). 3
| Alicola. b. m. Egan). Observation-Disclosures. 4 ]
|
Jay Lee. blk. n. (Whitehead) .........
Charley Finch. oh. x. tMcDonaldD 800.
| Princess Bobey, Soarchworthy, The Great
| McGregor and Barsac also started.
4 Time-2 t1h, 20Sh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07

poor Judgment In passing Zach Wheat
with two on base and one out to take a
chance with HI Myers, another danger
GUS hitter. The know-lt-alls had II
told you so" on their lips when Myers
swung on the second ball pitched. but
the words were smothered when Mvers's
rap to Gardner was turned into a
double killing that ended the inning.
Bagby evidently figured that 1t was
wiser to have the bases full. offering as
it did better opportunities for force
plays. and he proved to be right.
Score two victories for the spitball.
Stanley Coveleskie used 1t In the OPEN
ing game so persistently that 1t dam
pened the stretch of ground from the
pitchers mound to the home plate, but
the veritable shower dimmed the batting
eyes of the Brooklyn team. Yesterday
Grimes threw the splitter frequently and
Just as often merely went through the
motions of throwing 1t. but this time
the Cleveland batsmen, barring Speaker
and Gardner. were just as powerless In
n pinch as the Dodgers had been against
the puissant Pole on Tuesday.
There was only one inning in which
the Indians coaxed more than one MI
out of Grimes's delivery. That was the
seventh. with two on base and two out
John Gladstone Graney was rushed In
TO take Bagby's place at bat. but the
Iafnch hitter didn't hit, although he
swung Justify three times.
Doc Johnston was another who had 9
chance TO be a hero. With the base!
full in the eighth as the result OF q
lapse In control on Grimes's part Ions
hit of Johnston's bat would have nettet
three runs and would have deprived tho
Dodgers of all their hard earned advan
tage. The stage was set for a thrill o
thrills and Doc was perfectly WILLING
10 be tho hero, but Grimes wouldn't lie
him. Johnston's effort was n grounde
to Pete Kilduff. who almost with on
motion scooped up the ball and relaye'
Il 10 Olson at second for force plal
and the "out' that crushed the ultimate
hope of the Cleveland clan.
II took weeks and weeks OF coaxini
for the Brooklyn club to get Tomm!
Griffith back In the game this season
and just to show how delighted he wa
that he had been coaxed Tommy drov,
In two OF the three runs for the Dodger
yesterday. 1t won't take any coaxini