davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
PITCHER O'TOOLE DELIVERED
TO PITTSBTRG PIRATES

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 14--Pitcher
Barney O'Toole, the $22,5D0 uncer-
taintv from st. Paul, is now signed,
sealed and delivered article in the
Pirates camp. The costly treasure
arrived in Pittsburg tonight in Gus
tody of Billy Murray, former man ger
of the Phillies, now the free-ke
scout OH the preyfus payroll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

Mrs. Ike R. 'Bub" Meyer yester-
day received telegram from her
CORNER home, Port Gibson, MES,
STATING that her brother, a well-to-do
nlartar of that section, had accider"-
an shot himself Sunday evening s2d
Il his condition was serious. No
n Ia we're given. Mrs. Never 1917
9 a3ately for Port Gibson 10 be AZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

Joe Duck" Rosenberg has return
ed TO Little Rock, after brief visit
he"c with relatives. He came here to
see his sister, Miss Helen Rosenberg,
who recently underwent an operation
at the Florence eanitarium. Miss
Rosenberg is now much improved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Miscellaneous Shower.

The miscellaneous shower to be
given by the Misses Fox for Miss Vic
toria Goree has been changed from
Monday to Saturday and will take
place on Saturday, August 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Lydia Bible Club.

Members of the Lydia Bible Club
nave been requested to get the new
books from Miss 10 Angel and begin
study for the first meeting, which will
be held the First Monday in Septem-
Der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15

nat li(o Lnfnrn triad
vd lIiI = - PINK pi 1b,n 'ru
* II \, V I, r. Com ~
VA jnon = i vas y ,S IN s sunh
tH S1#a nnrvois co ~, I'd FLO,
:ss % .:i could not keep
A ~.A I::#:=:i S till. NJ y i'm IS
:::::. $50 We're cold, had
.::=: -, ,#.: . E creepy sensations,
q 8 8, IS. and could not sleep
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Dance Friday Night.

Miss Georgia Mae List will enter
tam with a dancing party on Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. md Mrs.
Joe Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Clique Dance.

The last dance of the season by the
Clique Club will be given tomorrow
evening at Forest Park.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
WHAT
| WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,

Natick, Mass. i cannot express
what | went throngh during the change
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
Directors.
S-10-15-18.

President of the Board Of Directors.
HARRY HANF, Secretary.
S-1O-15-18.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-08-15
NAN WHO HAS STARTLED WORLD,
LANDS At CHICAGO AFTER
FIXING FROM ST. LOUIS.
In LESS Than I HOURS
Is Given Hearty Reception Leaves
Today On Last Leg OF Great
Gross Country Flight.

Chicago, H., Aug. IA long dash
in tobasco ia aviation, already pep
perry with excitement, WAS given this
evening by the arrival in Grand Park
of Harry n. Atwood, OF Boston. He
had flown every foot Of the 2S3 miles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE
SWIM MING MEET
SET FOR JULY 8

THE entries for the Tntereol-
legiate Swimming Association
championships, which will be
one of the big features of the Sleeps
head bay swimming carnival July TO
9, promise to be heavier this year
than ever. Saturday afternoon, July
s, is the date that has been set aside
for the intercollegiate meet,
Entries have already been received
from crack swimmers representing
Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Columbia,
College of the City of New York,
Amherst. Cornell and Pennsylvania,
Among the events that will bring to-
gether some of the greatest swimmers
are: 200-yard race. handicap; 1GO-yard
dash, scratch; 100-yard dash, open to
those who have not won a champion
ship. Canoe fitting is also listed.
Some of the stars who will compete
will be Howe, Stoddart and Schmidt, Of
Yale; the Cross brothers, and ais Cor
nell, of Princeton, and Anthony, of
Pennsylvania.
The three other big meets of the car
nival will be the Public Schools Ath-
letic League on July /, United States
Volunteer Life-Saving Corps July
and the Amateur Athletic Union
July 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

LID NASSAU today is singing the
~ praise of another Of her illustri-
Gus sons, Pitcher Steve White,
who gained fame yesterday by his
wonderful work in %subduing the Yale
Bulldog. the ancient enemy of the
Tiger In the deciding game of the
Tiger-Eli series upon which hinged
Princeton's chances of winning the
intercollegiate baseball championship.
a feat which has become habitual with
the Jersey c~ollegians.
The Tiger twirler was opposed by
Pitcher Hartwell, of Yale, n of the
cleverest pitchers the Blue has ever
boasted. The Yale man had the Tiger
stickers helpless in eight of the nine
innings, but Steve White was strong
In every round. A temporary lapse in
the fielding end Of the game when the
Yale men made two errors between
which was sandwiched Sterrett's single
in the fourth, was responsible for the
only Princeton run, and gave the
Tigers the game by a score of 10.
The game was played or the battle
field of the Brooklyn Nationals in the
presence Of some ten thousand spec
tators.
The fair day brought out fair ad-
mirers, wearing the colors of both OF
the two great rival colleges. The
sombre Orange and Black waving in
majestic contrast to the proud ana
stately blue of Yale.
Never did the Yale players or rooters
let up for a single moment, and even
after White had given a great exhibit
ti1n bv flaming the first two men to
face him in the ninth did the Yale sup
porters admit defeat.
The sons of both universities who
have gained fame in all walks of life
and professions, and some of the most
prominent lawyers. statesmen and doc
tors were present.
A glance at the box score will show
how close a pitchers battle the argu-
ment was. Both cams took turns at
making spectacular fielding plays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
EVERYTHING IN SHAPE.
FOR NEWSBOYS' BIG
OUTING ON SATURDAY

r. VERIFYING is now in readiness
for the big day at Wiedenmayer's
Park, Saturday, for the benefit OF
the Newsboys' Association for the
summer outing. A program consisting
Of one-half mile, one-mile, two-mile and
three-mile races will no doubt cause
great excitement, as the best athletes
in the city have entered. Four hand
some cups viii be given to the Winnie
of each event. The cups are at pres
ent In the window of Holt & Co, Broad
and Academy streets. The first game
will be between the Havana Colored
Giants and the Dan Brouthers Coils ~
Brooklyn. The strong Ironside team OF
Newark Will play the winner Of the
Dan B~routhers- Havana Giants game.
The three cams viii parade though
the city in coaches, headed by a uand
of twenty-one pieces. Miss Adela Phil
lips, the only leader of the male Union
Band, will lead while at the park and
no doubt in the parade, which will
start at / o'clock Saturday on Broad
street. near Mechanic.
A number of athletes will ride N
stages. Knockout Brown will umpire
the game between the Ironsides and
the winner of the Havana Giants and
the Dan Brouthers Colts.
Entry blanks can be secured II
Schulte's cigar store until Friday at
noon, Market and Broad streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

spolis, 8.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, 1: Milwaukee, o.
Al Kansas city-columbus, s; Kansas City
5 Oh inniugs}.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
PRINCETON NINE HAILED AS
COLLEGE BALL CHAMPIONS
In Tense 10 Struggle With Eli Team at Brooklyn Yesterday
Jersey Collegians Hold Their Balance All the Time and
Never Allow a Bulldog Enemy to Get Near Home
Plate-COreys Wild Throw Gave Princeton the
Game-Steye White Twined Great Ball.

White allowed three hits and Hartwell
was touched up for one more hit, one
of them a ~two-bagger by Sterrett, who
had W of the Tigers quartet of safe
slams. First Baseman Hughes col
lected the other pair. Badger, Burdette
and Reilly were the Yalesians who sin
gled. Hartwell allowed one pass and
White gave out one. White had
four whiffs to his credit, while his OPP
ponent had but one. Yale pulled off
the only double play of the game, but
the Tigers outfielded the losers, who
made three errors to the Tigers one.
1t was in the fourth round that the
Bengals clawed the mighty Bulldog.
Sanford White opened the lucky in
ming by beating out a hit to Stillwell.
Sterrett came up with a timely safety
to right.
The instant the bat hit the little
leather-covered sphere White started
off from first. Corey, in an endeavor
to catch the Tiger shortstop at third,
threw wild.
The Yale third sacker, Merritt, made
a desperate attempt to stop the heave,
but the ball bounded off his glove and
rolled to the grand stand. White raced
home and Sterrett jumped along to Sec
ond.
Loud rose Princeton's ~exulting col
lege roars, and with one run in, none
out and a man on second, it certainly
looked blue for the New Havenites.
Preston sacrificed. Sterrett to third.
De Vito, the mex man up, and the
Tigers heavy-hitting outfielder.
smashed the ball toward Shortstop
Stillwell. The hit looked good, but the
Bulldog short fielder grabbed it and
sent the sphere to Merritt in time to
double up Sterrett off third.
1t was a timely double play and pre-
vented the Tigers from making one or
two more. After that Hartwell tight
ened up, with some great support; only
one hit being credited to thirteen men
that faced him in the remaining five
innings. Steve White, the "Joisey''
twirler. turned the same trick, thir-
teen bluelegs coming TO the plate and
only one being able to hit safely.
rrba how caora.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

TDDIE ROOT showed his ability as
a pace follower in the first night
meet at the Newark Velodrome
last night to be greater than he was
given credit for. when he won the
-hree-cornere twenty-fnile match from
George Wiley and Champion Elmer
Collins, beating the former by n .a2
shy of two miles n the latter by
fous laps.
The motor-paced race was the feature
performance of the evening. The three
men we're sent away from a standing
start. Eddie Root vas the first TO set
his pace. AT a quarter Of a lap Col
Inns picked up his pacemaker, and a
few yards farther Wiley was behtnd
his machine. 1t was an exciting battle
between Root and Wiley in the ear'y
part of the race. During the first i've
miles the Boston and Syracuse boys
we're lighting nip and tuck, the latter
being only a quarter of a wheel behind
his rival at times.
Collins, on the other hand, was ,)st,
being just about three-quarters OF i
lap in the rear around the fourth mtte.
The Boston youth. by excellent work
on the part of his pacemaker, Charley
Turville, one of the greatest men OH
the machines today. managed to pull
away from his opponents nearly every
lap, and at five n one-third miles ne
had Tapped Collins. A few moments
later the champion, trying to reg;tin
the lost lap, lost his ace. After pass
ing the six-mile mari Wiley was IN
the verge Of passing Root, but lis
pacemaker, Jimmy Hunter. was a bit
too fast for him and he jumped frnr1
his pace.
The competition throughout vas eA-
citing, although Root Tapped his rivals
several times. Collins seemed to be
away off form, losing his pace several
times. Before the 1t was stated
that he was not in the best condition
for the battle. However. even in his
greatest form he would have TO go his
! mightiest 10 defeat the blonde 10y
from Boston.
AT no time during the entire twenty
miles did Root lose his p~accinakeT.
Wiley deserves considerable credit for
his wonderful riding, although he va
four laps behind at the finish. 1t was
he who made the race exciting by his
ability to give Root a battle from the
start. The race was made in the time
of 81 minutes % ga seconds. 1t vas
good time, considering the little amount
of practise thai either had owing to
the rain during the week.
In the hve-nile pro, the last event
on the program. Frank Kramer nosei
out Jackie Clarke at the tape by six
inches.
The one7mile repeehage handicap for
the amateurs was the first ace on the
bill. There were ten trial heats, ono
man qualifying for t~he>inal. The non
qualihers were given a chance in the
consolation race, the first three men to
start in the final. Frank Cavanaugh
Of this city, managed to finish a wheel
! to the good over Paul Heidrick, also OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
H. CLAY SMITH
SEARCHING FOR A
NEW INFIELDER

TOE McGINNITY is batting his hook
these days for a major league IN
! fielder, now playing withs a National
League team, and he believes he has
an excellent prospect of landing the
man, if the other major league clubs
will waive. Henry Clay Smith, the
Iron Mans partner, is now on the
mission of landing the infelder, but the
"Iron Man must necessarily keep quiet
the name of the bird he is seeking to
snare.
Johnny Nee has been playing a
pretty steady game at third, and the
work of the Newark infield has been of
a much higher standard since Johnny
was first put on the red-light bag.
II the deal falls through Nee will be
kept on third, for he gives promise of
developing into a first-class player at
the difficult corner, after he gets the
throw to first down accurately.
Arthur Irwin. the New York Amer
lean scout, was at the Newark-Provi-
dence double-header yesterday, osten-
sibly to look over Johnny Nee. Per-
haps Arthur would like to get his
finger in the pie, as manager of the
Providence club, too. 1t is said that
he is in bad in New York.
George Boice, the Irvington boy, will
pitch for Newark against Jersey City
tomorrow, while Charley Smith was
scheduled to work today, according to
the plans Joe McGinnity made last
night. Boice will be worked again on
Tuesday against Rochester.
George Smith, the new Tiger second
sacker, had not arrived up to noon.
though he was to report at once, &C
cording to the terms of the agreement.
The Tigers open a three-game series
today at Jersey City. They will make
their first appearance on Sunday here
with Rochester. McGinnity and Nc
Connell, two of the best pitchers in the
league. being scheduled to fight it out
in the opener.
A golden opportunity to climb out of
last place slipped away from the Tigers
yesterday. BY winning a double
header the Tigers would have shaken
the lust of last place from their heels
and made a substantial gain on the
Jersey City Skeeters, who got only an
even break at Baltimore. but Bedicnt,
a Fall River recruit with the GraSs,
had a great day. and in the first gam 2
BANKED the Tigers. not a man reaching
third for Newark in the entire nine
innings. only n hit was made off
the youngster.
Jack Kelly vas responsible for that
in the ninth after two were out, and
the Providence %youngster had visions
of a no-hit, no-run game. Joe Nc
Ginnity toiled on the mound for New
ark in this session and was, as usual,
effective with men on bases. but a
timely triple from Perry's swatstick,
with two on bases in the third, broke
up the game.
1t was the first time hat Joe Nc
Ginnity has ever been beaten at the
Elmwood Grounds. in Providence.
Previously he had been beaten once at
Rocky Point, where the Grays pay
their Sunday games. He had won the
first game of a double-header, but lost
out in the second start.
The fans we're pulling hard for Bedi-
emit to pitch a no-hit game as the ninth
came around, but he was plainly nerv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
Daily Record of
Tigers Binslins

Gus as he faced Bailey. He got into q
hole by giving the Newarker two balls.
then two strikes. another ball AMI then
at he critical moment he whizzed over
a crossfire that Bailey missed n the
fans went mild,
Gillespie made short work of Agler,
but Kelly hit one that would have been
a triple had he not pulled it too much
to left, Their "Kel" toe another strike
before lining one toward Rock, which
struck the ground and bounded badly
to centre. giving him a hit. lie stole
second, but Dalton was out BY 4 h2lr-
breadth, Rock to Tarleton, ending the
game.
Lee pitched the second game and
won 1t, SO. He never had to extend
himself. ecaus the Tigers drove "Slow
Joe" Doyle off the hill and then scored
on Buick at will, making up for the
lacking of hitting in the first game by
scoring fourteen hits in this encounter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
KEENE's HORSE WINS.

LONDON, June 15.-James r. Keene's
Iron Mask H., the Am~erican-bred
3-year-old colt being trained by A. ].
Joyner. Harry Payne Whitney's train
er. ran second in the race for the Fern
hill stakes of twenty sovereigns each
with three hundred sovereigns added,
at the Ascot meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
Box Scores Of
Yesterday Games

First Game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

George Boice, the I~rvington boy, will
pitch for Newark against Jersey City
tomorrow, while Charley Smith was
scheduled to work today, according to
the plans Joe McGinnity made last
night. Boice will be worked again on
Tuesday against Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15

EDDIE ROOT showed his ability as
a pace follower in the FIRST night $
meet at the Newark Nelodrome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

AT Hartford-Hartford, S: HoIyoke, 5.
Al springfeld-New Britain, 2; Springfield, O..
At New Hayen-New Haven, 3; Waterbury, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Bridge
p0rt T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
Second Game.
NEW PRnWTnENCE>


Runs-Bailey. Dalton. Nee, Meyers 2,
Louden. Cady 2; Pond, Rondeau, Buzbek.
Errors-Nee 2, Louden; Rock
Newark ........... 0 2 o 40 10 ! C-S
Providence ..,....., 0 0 0 0 0 l ! 0 Ia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-15
PRINCETON.
YALE,


Totals ,...2l II 81
Substituted for Bennett in the fourth.
Runs. B. White.
Errors-Carey, Reilly; S. 3. White.
Yale ............O 0 0 O 0 o 0 90
Princeton .........o 90 1 900 0 XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03

knowledge Of either subject. he had to
depend upon others for advice. and this
reached him in quantities Of widely con-
Trajectory character.
At last fate forced his hand. Business
conditions grew so appalling something
had to be done at once. and the bankers
and flnanciers prevailed over the tariff
eformers Mr.. Cleveland called Congress
together in extra session. and asked for
the repeal Of the purchasing clause OF
the so-called Sherman silver act, which.
after two months Of vigorous fighting. in
which the democracy was desperately
torn. was secured. Conditions. however.
did not at once. or greatly. improve, and
the row which eliminated in 1896 got a
good start.
There is still some discussion-not i'm
po~tant, however-as to whether or not
Mr. Cleveland blundered. Many tariff re-
formers think he did, and in doing so-in
postponins the tariff-threw away the
fruits of the party's victory. On the
other hand, he undoubtedly, under the
guidance and with the assistance of John
Sherman. obtained piece of valuable
legislation which assisted In the defeat
Of Mr.. Bryan three years later.
Mr.. Taft had p actically clear course
in deciding upon the paramount Issue Of
this time. By general consent the trusts
are the existing worry, and should be
dealt with by Congress as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Senator Gallinger and the District.

Senator Gailinger has a MESSAGE OF
coed cheer for the people of the district
tn the interview printed in The Star yes
terday. He returns tor the work OF the
session deeply an4icted by family losses.
but with undim.nisned interest In the
welfare of the capital. which he has
served valuably for many years. He
taxes strong ground In opposition to the
repeal or amendment or infringement Of
the 0r.anlc act. which he declares to be
necessary TO maintain the welfare Of the
national city. He depiores the infraction
OF mat fundamental law in the play
ground Appropriation and points out the
danger or further yielding to the require
plent that the District pay all of this
o. mat item Of municipal expense. He is
ENCOURAGED by the prospect Ior the pas
sase vi q public utiiiues commission Till.
ant savors vestins tn1s power In the Dis-
tTlcI Commissioners themselves. He hopes
to see satisfactory adjustment OF Inc
ponce anu nremen S pension problem, jusl
nov q seAlns item OIL tie local legislative
oGoeram. rae Is not nopetui Oh securing the
passage or the teachers retirement ulil,
although that Is one VI the most meri-
tor1oas propositions now pending before
Congress. Judging IIom senator Nai-
unser's w0ia Tor w asnlnston the pas.
1t Ia to be expected that he viii this ses-
sion be a bui~a ARK Of Strength tor the
District against harmful Innovations ana
attacks and a factor for progressive
enactmenIs to soiye local prooIems anu
advance the development of the capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Cleveland.

In deciding to put the trust question
nrst in his recommendations to Consress
Mr. Taft dad not experience the emoar-
easements that beset Mr.. Cleveland in
1888. when he put silver ahead of the
tariff. and went into action on that
question.
The tariff had figured the more promi-
nentiy In the campaign which had re-
stored the democ acy to power. and the
,arif reformers urged Mr.. Cleveland when
ne took once to can Congress together
Ut once and insist upon tariff revision
along revenue lines. They consoles ed that
such course would meet not only the
ends Of sood politics. but the necessities
Of the country. Every democratic spell
cinder had been shouting tariff. and the
sooner action was taken the BETTE.
But situation had developed since the
election which. Mr.. Cleveland thought.
put new face on things. A panicky
feeling had manifested itself In business
circles. and was growing. He felt that
.sis feeling must be dealt with at once.
and he decided that the best remedy
would be an appeal for legislation
sirens thening the public credit The
treasury was beng drained Of gold. and
iinanciers were nervous.
This brought on q contest between the
aien having the gold standard in view.
and those who. though friendly to gold.
yet saw in early tariff reductions the So
tuition Of the difiiculty.
For several months-between March and
.rgust- Mr.. Cleveland was between hawk
ana buxzard. Never had President a
raore unhappy time. With but small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
Two Members Talk It Over.

Well. sir. here we are again." said the
new member of the House to the ODD, in
the familiar circus-ring phrase.
Am glad to see you, Mr.. Merryman.
Give Us your hand. How goes it?'
Everything Is all right with me. How
did you spend the vacation?'
Quietly at home. There was no cam
paign in my state. and 1 was not invited
to speak elsewhere. How about yourself?''
Same here We had no campaign. and
] Rugged my Office and the hreside al
home. We shall have a lively SESSION.
suppose"
Yes. think so. Lively Is the word.
doubt II any other word would ut. Presi-
DENTAL politics always brings the poseurs
to the front: and the present Dody mas
ita share OF those interesting individuals.
Watch them make their way to the foot
lights and wave the flag"
That's = aiming TO me. don't thank
heaven I'm not as other men are, but
know my limitations. I'm not old enough
IN harness to know how to work that
wy. What - your advice to youngster
Hike myself at this timer
Your remark leads me to believe you
don't need any. The opportunity Is no,
1pe the Immature. Keep OUT and enjoy
The stunts Of the ysteran6 Between our.