davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce Col. s. M. Taylor, of Jefferson county, as candidate for Congress from the Sixth District, his candidacy being subject to the action of the De- mocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
RYAN SURRENDERS
 TO ANSWER CHARGE

Chicago, Feb. 19.-E. R. Ryan, for me- organizer fer Chicao Local No. 1, Structural Iron Workers, Wantcd in Indianapolis in connection with the dynamite indictment gave himself up to United States Commissioner Foote this afternoon. He was released on $5,00O bend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20
Has No Limit.

Advertising" said the thinker, lis a good deal like making love to a widow"
 Whats the answer?" queried the dense person.
 Tt can't be overdone," answered the thinker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20

Mrs. A. R. Cooper is improving after a serious illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20

30 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW That's the period of our history as INSURANCE,
 REAL ESTATE and
 LOAN AGENTS For satisfactory service. "e
 SEE
 R. H. M. MILLS X SONS. 224 w. Barraque St. fa R. H. M. Mills A. w. Mills
 Tracy Mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, as second-class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-20

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
 Delivered By Carrier. Daily, One Week ..................$ .15 Daily, One Month ........-..,.-.--..... .G5 Daily, Six Months ...................:...... 3.75 Daily, One Year .......................... 7.50
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Advance. Daily, Three Months ..............-.-~ $1.50 Daily, Six Months ........---.--.......- 300 Daily, One Year .-.......................... 500 Sunday Edition, One Year .......... 200
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
RICHMOND TO HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING
Amateurs Will EndeavOr to Raise
$1,000 to Build Ball Parks
for the Sandlotters.

President Bob Young. OF the amateur
commission. has received a letter from
Secretary Hooper. Of the Richmond anna
teur commission. In which the Virginia
leader says that they are planning TO
hold a monster mass meeting 10 raise
5000 TO build several bali parks for the
amateur leagues.
This plan is the same that has been
proposed by the local leaders, with the
exception of the plan to raise money. as
that Is not needed here. Practically
every league has its own playing field.
so that part of the meeting will not be
necessary.
Following Is the letter received BY
President Young:
Amateur Baseball Commission Of Richmond. Va
RichnoDd Va. Jan. %. 49,
Mr. Robert X. Young President Amateur Baseball
Commissiou Of District Of CUlumbiA:
Ny Dear Mr. YOung-We about TO start one
OF the biggest thing done in the interest OF
amateur baseball IN this. and believe In any Other
city On Tuesday February G. We are gcne TO
hold a big meeting Of the dtizens q Rich
mond for the plrpoee Of Kissing hTe thousand o.
dollars 10 be used for the erection Of PARIS in
which TO play amateur baseball. We win have tho
gOTcmcr Of the State. the mayor Of tho city. ard
several q our most prominent citiEens 70 address
the meeting.
We would feel highly hooorsd to have you among
IN at this time, and hoTs that you may be able 70
eIms down and Join in the good work.
Let hear frUm you now and then. 50 that We
may know that you are still in the game We are
nor ready with local nflet. and are ready to
mest Washington and Baltimore coumittres at any
time that you may name. WishinE you and ANA
Tey tuy. John r. HOOPER Jr,
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
DoUBLE-HEADER BOOKED.
Y. VI. C. 4. Basket-baII and Indoor
Baseball Teams to Play.

Two strong features are on the pro-
gramme at Y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow night.
The first is, a game of basketball at s
p. m. The second a game OF indoor base
ball at S:i5 p. m. The basketball game
will be played between the fast Epiphany
FIVE and the regulars of the association.
These two are as strong as any teams
in the city, and a game replete with fast
and snsppy. play should result. o.. -..
The second feature Of the evenings
programme will bring together for the
first time this season the strong aggrega-
tion of ball players from the Central Y.
NJ C. A. Of Baltimore and the local nine.
The Central team is announced to be a
faster bunch than the West Branch team,
which played the local Y. II. c. A nine
last Saturday, and were just able to nose
out the home team.
This contest will no doubt bring out
many splendid plays. as both teams are
very ANXIOUS to win the initial struggle Of
the series arranged between them.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

The Washington Herald's monster duck
pin bowling tourney opened auspiciously
on the Royal Alleys last night, and, all
things considered, the scores were re-
markably good. especially Bill Baum's
157 for the opening game Ct the Bills
Tolman Laundry match.
To the majority of the bOwlers the new
pins and strange alleys worked a hard
ship, and they were not able to put forth
their best efforts, although the A. ].
Bennett & Co. team negotiated the hand
some team total of 1.4ss. The other marks
go 10 the Bills with 5l7 for the best team
game and the exhibition of Hammer and
Barber in the doubles. This last-named
pair hung up coo. high score for the night,
as they were the only pair to shoot at
the little pins.
At $50 o'clock, the hour for starting,
teams representing a. ]. Bennett & Co.
and the IrOquois. of the Colonial League,
hooked up on alleys and T. while the
Grays, of the Southern League, opposed
the crack Chamber of Commerce tenpin
aggregation.
In the matter of games. Bennett and
the Grays had no trouble in vanquIsh-
ing their rivals. but the winning of games
cuts little ice in the prize competition,
so everybody watched the scorers for the
high games.
The alleys were packed to overflowins
and enthusiasm was rampant. The Cham
bcr Of Commerce five. under the leader,
ship. of Capt. George Hammer, had friends
galore. and each pin knight was heartily
cheered as he cleaned up a nifty spare
Or nearly drove home a strike. What
the Chamberites lacked in the knowledge
OF the duCkpin game they mace. up TOI
with plenty Of "noise and good-natureC
ioshing.
The Bills, so-caIled for the reason thai
every member Of the quInt FeJoices in the
given name OF William. had little ann,
Guilty in taking the measure OF the Toll
man Laundry team, capturing all three
games and landing high team score for
q single game with 5l7.
Baum's handsome 1S7 for a single game
came in the opening skIrmish. He kept
the pin boys hustling by sweeping away
the ducks for seven spares.
The Quints. of the Rural Mail League,
were booked to roll the Fifth Baptist
church team, but as the latter did not
show up, the first-named team will be
placed on the schedule at a later day.
The scores Of the first night are printed
below:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
AMERICAN RIOTERS RUDE.
5. NJ. Meyer, In Yale weekly, Makes
StIuEInE Charges.

5. NJ. Meyer, I'm Yale Weekly, Makes
Singing Charges.
New Haven. Feb. 1.-Stinging charges
that rooters OF the American Olympic
team were ruder in their conduct than
the occupants Of the Scent bleachers at
the Polo Grounds were made in the Yale
alumni weekly tonight by Schuyler Mer-
rift Meyer, OF New York, the old Yale
pitcher. He said:
AS soon as the games began a So
called American section was formed In
the stadium. 1t was the section Of the
arena set apart by the British commit
tee for the competitors of all nations.
when they were not actually taking part.
and 1t was intended for their exclusive
use.
"I.ondoners looked on aghast at the
sight. English newspapers spoke Of the
weird cries and the strange behavior
Of the Americans, all OF which was JUS
tilted. The language and buffoonery OF
the 25-cent bleachers at the Polo Grounds
on a Chicago-New York day is refined
and Chesterfieldisn when compared TO
the coarse and boorish remarks which
were hurled at the judges and referees
N the stadium by those self-appointed
representatives OF the United States.
Alongside this American section was
an entrance TO the field, and one day
Lord Desborough, chairman Of the Olym-
pic committee. happened to pass through
and meet one Of our athletes who had
Just won an event"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Good Scores Mark Opening Of Herald Tourney
Bowling Tourney Schedule
for Saturday and Monday
saturday, February 3.
Alleys 1 and 2.

Saturday, February 3.
Alleys 1 and 2.
1907. VI. c. As, National
Capital League, and MOhawks,
Arcade League.
9,45-Herbert, Immanuels, and
Dunn, Royals.
IO;Is-wiIsOR, Nationals, and
J. $. EIker, Y. NJ. c. As.
IO,45-C. c. Ryan, U. =, Nc. I,
and Gwynne, GarrIsOnE.
IIiI5-R. G. Harris, IrOquOls,
and Rice, GOOdfeIlOws.
Saturday. February >.
Alleys 3 and 4.
z:30-JOhnsOns, ). c. League,
and Nationals, National Capital
League.
0,4S-J. Morris, Y. VI. c. A. and
w. Lakin, Bills.
IOiI5-G. A. Daidy-F. McLauEh-
lin and DaYis-ROIff, Westmin-
sters.
IIu5-Mann, ArEyIes, and Ham
ma, IrOquois.
Monday, February 3.
Alleys and 4.
5i3O-Betbany, InterdeROmIna-
IIonaI League, and weIsbaeh,
National Capital League.
8.45 - Sehaefer-KeeIer, Mo-
hawks, and McCarty Baum,
Mount EernOnH.
and II. krRuss-L. krnuss, Palace.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
JOE GRANT DEFIED.
Al Ma1paus Is Ready to Meet Lo-
cal GrappIer Any Time.

Sporting Editor The Washington Hsrald:
challenged Joe Grant through your pa
per last week in behalf Of Al Maupaus,
who gave Joe Turner such hard rub al
the Gayety Tuesday. January l6, 1912, but
to date have not received any reply. 1
would like TO know II Grant Is still in
the game. II he Is, he can have a match
with Maupaus and he does not have TO
bar the toe hold, as think Al has mas
tered this hold, and 1 am sure he Will
not lose by II again am willing to make
a side bet OF any amount. and VIII agree
to let Maupaus wrestle. winner take all.
II Grant has retired. then this challenge
Is open to Montana, Duchesne, or any
other wrestler who don't weight over $50
pounds. AIS weighs is I75 pounds. / also
wish TO state that AIS wrestling partner.
George Broom. challenged Bumps" Tur-
ner from the stage on the night Al met
Joe for a side bet and winner take all.
JAMES c. HILL.
Manager for Al Maupaus and George Broom
Baltnore. Nd. Feb. l.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
NOTES OF THE TOURNEY

Started good, but will they finish in
first-class condition? The pace told or
several OF the pin knights, and in the
singles and doubles they viii take things
easy.
Barber and Hammer are leading the
coubles. They were the only two to roll
hence the leadership.
Bill Campbell's slow hook ball was not
working to Bills highest satisfaction, as
his scores plainly show.
And there were several other pin spill.
ers who had trouble with their slow
hooks.
Al Mschler showed last night that he
Is better suited heaving the big ball In
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
DUCHESNE MEETS
TURNER TONIGHT
Middle-weight Wrestling Title to
Be Decided on Gayety Theater
Stage This Evening.

Joe Turner. middle-weight champion
wrestler OF the world. will clash with
Tom Duchesne. winner OF the wales
tournament in England. and also holder
OF the welter-weight title OF New Eng
land, tonight at the Gayety Theater'
after the regular performance.
This bout. promises TO be the tastest
and most exciting OF the season. as
Duchesne comes here with great record
of victories, and Turner has been work.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

practice Al had to use the large sphere
to make a spare. Al is a better foul
line keeper than a duckpin bowler.
Bert De Yo was on the job but not
in the bowling line. Bert held down
the foul line like a major Lacquer.
George King, a member OF the Haven
ner Baking Company team, was an in
terested spectator in the tourney. George
will roll some night next week. and he
promises to be there with bells on. Get
busy, George. as the boys are all looking
for you.
Gurnee proved a satisfactory score
keeper for the Tolman Laundry team.
Baum, Of the Bills. carried on indi-
vidual honors with a high score OF III
and "a for high fiat game.
: That Chamber of Commerce aggrega-
ton can sure hurI the big balls, but when
it comes to ducks the less said the better
for all concerned.
gGurnee and Machler rolled special
match game after the big series, in
which the Tolman Laundry bowler easily
carried of the honors.
Jack Loveless, of the Bennett quint
appeared 10 be one of the surest shots
on single pins, while Cousin Sam was
little off-Color.
Sam Loveless' rather poor showing is
accounted for by the fact that she in
sisted on his coming up to the party.
The rolling tomorrow night promises
TO be fast and furious. All teams and
individuals are requested to he on hand
promptly at the time set for them to
bowl.
And Harry OehIer collected the large
amount OF two pins on a spare. while
Joe Fowler got three on the first ball
and sent the next two balls through the
gate.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

ing hard for the bout. Never before this
season has Turner engaged in any pre-
liminary- bouts before a big match, but
previous to meeting Duchesne, Turner
has met two grapplers, Bull Oleson in
New York and Charlie Felberg In Wor-
chester. Mass.
Besides being the winner Of the Wales
tournament. which is itself a great honor.
Duchesne has defeated some Of the crack
mat artists In the country. winning over
such men as Swanson, Miller, Oleson,
Nelson. German, and Schornefeld.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
WESTERN FIVE DEFEATED.
GRIIaudct Reserves OutcIass High
school QuInt, MInnInE. ~ to o.

The speedy Gallaudet College Reserves
basketball aggregation continued its
winning streak yesterday by defeating
the Western High School five at the
Kendall Green gymnasium, a TO 6. This
is the Buff and Blue youngsters fourth
straight victory since the close OF the
Christmas vacation, having lost emily one
game TO the Georgetown Preparatory
school by a close score before the vaca-
ton. -.'
The school quintet was badly out-class-
cd from the start, although l. Nicholson
at left guard played clever game, Gag
ing two beautiful goals from difficult
angles.
Hughes and Fancher played their usual
clever game at goal-shooting, while
Capt Schaefer ami the new giant Hawk
eve student Rasmussen, guarded so
closely as to spoil the Georgetwon lads
chances for the baskets. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
coulon Reaay fer Cenley.

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. L-Bantam-
weight Champion Johnny coulon. who
will fight frankie Couley on Saturday
night. to-day completed his training ex-
eept for routine light work Abe At
tell, the feather-weight champion, was
expected to arrive here this afternoon,
and with his coming two pugilistic cham
pions will be stationed here Attell has
been IN San Francisco for several days.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Santa Anita Trnck Bualrned.

Los Angeles, CAL. Feb. 1.-The grand
stand and paddock Of the santa Anita
race track near Arcadia were totally de-
stroyed early to-day by fire The cost
CT the two structures when built five
years ago was $4,000. There is said 10
be $4,000 insurance. The plant was
owned by the racing association of
which Lucky Baldwin before his
death was the moving spirit.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
nr nrcEp1S IEAnnn
CARROLL COUNCIL *. OF O. LEAGUK
TWO SIore Player. sign.

New York, Feb. 1.-Eddie Lennox. for
meriy OF Brooklyn and Rochester, has
signed with the Chicago Nationals. and
outfielder Ray o. Powell, whom the Chi
cago American League cluo procured
from 81 Joseph in the Western League.
has also signed.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Twenty-three Pirates An FoIa.

Pittsburg, Pa. Feb. L.-with the re-
oeipt OF the contracts OF Pitcher Marty
o'Toole. the high-priced star. and In
fielder Ray Jansen. OF ST. Louis. the
Pirates to-day have twenty-three play
ers signed. four released. and eleven un-
signed on the books.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Fred KnouIe. Passes Away.

New York. Feb. I-Frederick r.
Knowles. for fifteen years secretary of
the New York Giants, died to-day In
Denver. OF tuberculosis. Mr.. Knowles
was forty-four years and was born In
Trenton, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

Chicago, III, Feb. 1--Arrangements
have been concluded for a ten-round
bout between Packey Mcfarland and
Eddie Murphy, OF Boston. The fight
will take place at South Bend. Feb
-ruary IL
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

Goals from ieId-HuehGs ts). FaRcher "a. FoltI
ca, Rasmussen 81. l. NicholsCn C2l. W. Nicholson.
pr Hudson Umpire-"Chicf'' Battiste Time
keeper-AIr, Struck Time Of hslTes-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Paekey says Burns Il Good.

New York. Feb. admitting that he
viii have to go some" to beat Kid Burns
next Tuesday night. Packey MacFarIand.
the Chicago lightweight. Is training hard
for the encounter.
IT have seen a number Of light-weights
box around New York." said MacFarland
to-day. but after seeing Burns box
against Young Hickey, I am convinced
that he Is one o. the most dangerous Of
All
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
-, novler. ChnlIenged.

Toe Fowler and Harry oehler. both
welI-knowu local bowlers. are out with
a challenge to roll any twe-men team
composed OF members OF the Ingram
Memorial League. at either duck or ten
pins
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Connie Mack. Mother Dead.

Philadelphia, Feb. L-Connie Mack s
mbther died here tonight, after a short
illness. Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
HERALD TOURNEY DOURLEs.

There will be no games in The Wash
ington Herald tourney tonight, but the
carnival will be continued on Saturday
The schedule for that night appears in
another column, also the schedule for
next Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Doyle, Cub Third Sucker, Dead.

Syracuse, Feb. 1.-JImmy Doyle, the
Chicago Cubs third baseman. who was
operated on for appendicitis Monday,
died at . O'Clock tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
PIN KNIGHTS ROLL
HANDSOME SCORES
Washington Herald's Mon
ster Duckpin Tourney
Opens Auspiciously.
BAUM PULLS DOWN 1877
A. J. Bennett & Co. Team Spills
Pins for Best Team Total,
14S9-TOurney Notes.
HERALD TOURNEY LEADERS.

HIGH TEAM TOTAL.
4. J. Bennett d Co., NOrtheastern
League, 1,4S9.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
G. HUTCHINSON TONIGHT.
Fast Basket-ban Game booked for
the Arcade.

Georgetown's varsity fve will meet the
second strong Northern quint to appear
on the local court this season when 81
faces the Dickinson five at the Arcade
tonight at Q p. m
The Pennsylvauians have been travel
ing at a fast pace this season, only drop
ping one game to date and that to the
Swarthmore quint. which has been un-
defeated this season. Dickinson has a
large number Of alumni in this city and
as II is the first appearance of a Dichin-
son team in the city for several years, a
large number Of their supporters will
attend the game.
The Hilltoppers. after their victories
over Virginia and Catholic University,
are primed for to-night.s battle. and
hope to be returned yictors- Probable
iine-lin.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

One question the fans would Ike to
have answered: "Jast what salary Mar
ty oToole. the Pirates $4,000 beauty,
actually draws?''
The HeraId's amateur baseball editor
is thinking Of asking for contributions
from local amateurs picking the twenty
District.
Read The Big Stick tomorrow.
The fact that the Methodist Ministers
Association out West recently adopted a
recolution calling on Congress TO Iegislate
against boxing leads US TO believe per-
haps that Jack johnson may be a Bap-
tist.
Out in Chicago, where they hold wrest-
ling bouts almost every night, a match
was advertised recently between SFnejkal
and Cutler. and 'Smej' was described as
''one OF our best-known Bohemians." How
can a man carry around a name like that
and live?
John Paul Jones, the Washington boy,
Cornelrs great distance runner. has been
asked TO compete in every Jerkwater in
door carnival from Bangor, Me-, TO New
Orleans, La. All sorts of wires are being
pulled to get him. There Is just one
thing the promoters have overlooked.
which is that Jones is at Cornell for an
education and studying hard to get his
degree.
Football will again be in the center of
the stage when the solons gather in New
York Saturday night TO try and mas
sacre tIrN rules once more.
What on earth does Kid Mccoy want
to do his fighting over in Paris, France.
for? He can get licked good and proper
right here in America.
Some noise and barrels of excitement
uncorked at the opening of The WASH
ington Herald's monster duclSpin tourney
on Frank Sherman's alleys last night
Has anybody seen Percy Given around
lately?
Among the twenty best Mexican ath-
Ietes we should not forget to mention Vic
Guazza.
sTRISGING WITH RUDYARD.
Ship me somewhere south Of sTringttme where the
ybere tbe m1rh mr. Is o the skyline and the dope is
Where the oIainmy hatband oozes with the moisture
And the = Epds are worth admission for good. old
fashioned play.
Ship me somewhere south Of Somewhere. where the
chic-s-dees are out;
Where bioke can swing a brassis can whirl a
cleek about:
whsrs The tongue sets dry and dusty with the
For soothin' drop o sOmsthiu' with the accent
on the wet.
Ship me .omrwbsre with the eatins marked Pre-
paid' or &C. o. ID. :;
And It isn't East Of susz"-neiber "Nath Of
Fifty-three:"
And the 1ernaI second Matty rpHluminates the Job.
GRANTLAND RICE
Two gamblers shot at Juarez yesterday.
Whoever heard OF a gambler being
"shot?'
No races at Juarez to-day. Revolution
lists got "stung."
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
Y. NJ. c. A. PLAYS INGRAM.

Great Game Expected Tomorrow
Night on Capitol HIn.
In a regular league contest tomorrow
night. the ingram Basketball team will
have as their opponents the Y. NJ c. A.
Stalwarts, and the game should be a hard
fast contest. The Ingram lads have been
having hard luck lately, but hope to get
a start again by taking the scalp Of the
fast ''Y' aggregation.
An automobile wind shied that can be
adjusted as TO angle by thumbscrew
and worm and pinion gearing has been
brought out in England.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

HIGH TEAM GAME.
Bills, Northeastern League, S17.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

DOUBLES.
Hammer and Barber, COS.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

HIGH SINGLE GAME.
Baum, Bills CNOrtheasternD, 1S1.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

practice Al had to use the large sphere
to make spare. Al is a better foul
line keeper than a duckpin bowler.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

Bert De Yo was on the job. but not
in the bowling line. Bert held down
the foul line like a major Lacquer.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02

Out in Chicago, where they hold wrest-
ling bouts almost every night, a match
was advertised recently between SFnejkal
and Cutler. and ''Smej'' was described as
"One OF our best-known Bohemians." How
and live?
The Washington herald., 1912-02-02
aIcFarIand to Fight Murphy.

No races at Juarez to-day. Revolution
lists got "stung."
The Ordway new era., 1912-03-01

main the favored posies for little
folks. Small field flowers look we'll
with the heavier laces.
There Is really a great amount Of
work on children's millinery. but 1t Is
not Of the most dificult character. The
pretty hats Of lace shown here are not
beyond the skill Of the mother who
makes her children's dresses. The
wire frame must be bought from the
millinery shop or the department store
and covered with null OF silk before
the lace and facing are put on. Usu-
ally the finished hat looks considerably
larger than the frame.
Val and cluny laces are the favor.
ties. Quite a number Of novelty laces
have been brought out. but are not
more attractive than those we have
had heretofore.
White and pale colors make up near.
ly all the bonnets 30 that a choice of
colors is easy enough. Very thin silks.
chiffons and laces. are used for fac
ings. Wide. soft ribbons or narrow
velvet ribbons are chosen. with small
flowers for trimming.
JULIA BoTToMlEY.