davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Who Is She?

We ave willing to admit that chrys.
anthemums were never more beautt.
eul than now. Even head of cabbage
would be beautiful II pretty girl
wore it for a bouQuet.-Philadelp
Uelegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

Concentrated Wisdom.

will your boy go to college?"t "
don't believe he'll need to-" replied
Mr.. higgins. IF he ever learns the
answers to all the questions he asks.
he will know more than the profess
soxs."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
In Periodical Fashion.

The late John N. Palmer YVES one
Of the wits of public life. When he
retired from the senate he was not
discouraged. but said: II come into
fashion about every ten years in I'LL
nois,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

minister for quite number of years.
He was minister in Texas for about
eight years. serving some prominent
charges. Later he became the editor
of paper and about this time married
lady who was a resident of Ark
ansas. He gained admittance to the
Little Rock conference and has been
member Of this conference for the
past seven or eight years. He has a
wide circle Of friends and stands very
highly with the members of his con-
ference. besides having an extensive
acquaintance in other states.
Wife Is Frustrated.
As might naturally have been ex-
pected when the members of his fam
lily learned that he had reached Pine
Bluff only to disappear at once, and it
was known that he had not returned
to Nashville, they were brief stricken
and in a high state of anxiety. Mrs.
Irwin is well night Frustrated over
the occurance, largely because of the
uncertainty as to his waite and it is
expected that she may come to Pine
Bluff during the course Of today to aid
in the search for him.
Ministers Puzzled.
Two minister's, Rev. S. r. Twitty, of
Hope, Arkansas, and Rev. ]. H. Glass,
were on the train with Rev. Irwin and
said last night they could not explain
the absence of the minister, and the
fact that he had been missing for over
twenty-four hours made the case
take on aserious outlook.
Rev. Twitty said that he was on the
train with Rev. Irwin from Hope to
Pine Bluff. Alighting at the railway
station in Pine Bluff, he said Rev.
Irwin was given list of homes as
signed to ministers and delegates and
from this he knew where he was to
go. He remarked that he was going
to the Hing home.
It was also said. by them that he
was in god spirits and health appar-
emily throughout the trip to Pine
Bluff.
Rev. Irwin has grown son who
lives at England, Ark. Efforts to
communicate with him last night
were unavailing as it was reported to
Pine Bluff that he was away from that
place for the time being.
Police Find Minister.
After searching for several hours
last night Assistant Chief of Police
Fiveash located Rev. Irwin in room
at the Rrookhill Hotel on East Third
avenue. He appeared to be dazed
and inquired of the officer as to the
tina OF day, what day of the week
it was and told him that he was suf-
Sering fram "bilious attack.
The assistant chief, after talking
With Rev. Irwin for several minutes,
returned to headquarters and notified
Rev. Twitty and Rev. Glass of tbs
whereabouts of Rev. Irwin. The
niisisters had retired, but they came
downtown from the home of Dr.. O.
G. Blackwell, where they are guests
and accompanied the night chief te
the room at the Brookhill. The min,
listers were left in the room with Rev
Erwin when Chief Stewart and AS
sistant Chief Fiveash returned t
Headquarters.
Rev Irwin had registered ON tn
hotel record. He said that he hat
I started to the Arlington hotel, bu
fhat another gentleman, stranger
~ told him that the Brookhill wal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Not go Nice.

II know a girl who made a So grad.
iatiQn gown and captured q husband
On the strength Of it." 4
There's good argument for 81
sowns.n
1.-THE trouble Is, she caught 50 hus
band. He has expected her to dress
N that precedent ever SINCE"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
Near End o. His Patience.

Reggy Deswelle Ito his taflor)-
Weally, think have been very pa.
tient with you. promised again and
again to pay you, but II you keep on
oothering me l simply won't promise
any more.-Eqlegende Batter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

Fear Sparks From Telephone.
1t Is possible to ignite by sparks
from a telephone. Hence in all Ger
man gas works the telephone bells are
covered with wire gauze.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20

The place to buy your hat is the
Adanell Millinary Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-11-20
MINISTER DISAPPEARED
BUT POLICE FOUND HIM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oND
The evening world., 1913-03-25
They'll Fight at Kenosha, the
Winner to Be Matched
With Bill Papke.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A FTER months of dickering .
~ match has been arranged be-
tween Eddie McGoorty Of Osh-
kosh. Wis. and Jimmy Clabby. the fast
and clever middleweight Of Milwaukee.
who has done some great fighting, both
IN this country and Australia, during
the last eighteen months. The men will
come together In q ten.round bout at
2 ahow to be brought OF At Kenosha.
Wis. the early part OF next month. The
weight at which they will fight 10 15S
pounds. weigh In at p. NJ. The win
ner Will be matched to fight Billy
Papke for ten rounds at the same club
the last week In April.
Jsn smith, the middle weight OF Bayouna n j.
Who has not lost . fight since he went 70 Paris.
nas bern signed up for two more bouts over there
oy M manager. Al Lippe. His first scrap will b
Eith Adran Hogan. the nnddleweisht Of France.
KLAUS q ,I4sisSuntl for twenty rSund. ," At II:
=, Boring shows will be oermit,ei In the State of
Nevada IN the future. for Gov. Oddis has just
ngned the bill allowing ten round bouts unde- n
license fee Of 500. Before affixng his signature
20 this bn the Governor signed a bill rer-aling
the aT which osls for finish fights An open air
portant fights viii be decided.
Dan Mchetrck. manager Of Joe Jeanette. has q
Kick coming. Dan claims that Herbert Synuot
. fiftetn-round draw N Paris. and that Synnot
save out this reort IN England for the purpose OF
Oan further states that Synnot fought Willie Lewis
IN lsrs and that Willie put him away IN seven
Leo Houck, the rugzei midileweight Of Ian.
caster "a. Is another fighter who will be kept
p,Ny iifhting for the next few weeks, a. he Is
matched matched up for two iigh's. lie will firs, meet
DSk Hilbcst Of jackson .Ile Fla for six rounds st
the Lancaster IA A. e.. ON Thursday night.
wnile On April 10 he will exchange waiiops with
SAck Diilon OF indianapolis at the same club.
h.Avyweight from Canada will make an At.
ss@p p % make good in bout IN this city At the
Antoine Pollet. q French. Canadian, who shows
enpplne which give. him credit Tor fourteen
knockouts. Pollet will meet Jack Tenbrook, The
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Dodgers Beat "7y" Cobb's Team,

crowd cheered him for fully q minute.
Tho Detroit "holdout" responded with q
sisxling single TO left and Ohm crossed
the plate.
There was . misu understanding before
the same as to whether Rucker would
pitch for Cobb's side. Dahlen loft Il to
Nap" to decide and tho sOuthpaw con.
sented to pitch the first four innings.
A. Rucker went to the box the
crowd applaudcd him. Another demon
st1ation followed when Nap made
Moran swing at the first bail he tossed
across the plate. It was a "knuckle"
and Moran miesed II by nearly a foot
Rucher pitched effectively and held his
team mates to two hits in the four
innings that he officiated in the box.
The one run scored by Cobb's
team in the irst gave the Aii-Georgians
tho lead until the sixth chapter. In
this inning the Dodgers jolted the ball
hard and slammed out four runs of
Ducky Holmes. who had relieved
Rucker n ;he fifth. Muller pitched the
last two innings for Cobb's team and
the Dodgers hammered his shoots for
three runs. Don Carlo Patrick Raron
twtrled the last four innings sor the
Dodgers and allowed the All.Georgians
only two hits.
Leo Callahan. Buck Wheat and Short
stop Fischer were the batting stars.
Callahan made double and followed
this with triple against the right
field fence. Wheat and Fischer each
got triples.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
First Six This Season viii Be.
gin at $50 O'Clock, the
Remainder at 3.4S.
BY BOSeman BuIeer.

IF 6fteen minutes or q half hour
means anything to fans IN getting
homo to dinner the Now York chap
ter of the great American order should
breathe q sigh Of relief. The frst six
games at the Polo Grounds will begin
at $50 this season. The Giants will
then take short trip. When they re-
turn the games win begin at 3.45 and
will continue that way until the fall.
when they will again start at $50.
There will be little need for the late
change. however. az McGraw's team
will be ploughing through the West dur
ing the latter part Of September and
early October. This arrangement about
the time for opening has been submitted
to tho Highlanderss and they are salts
ned.
All OF last year the fans fumed and
fretted about starting the games a.
o'clock. but Mr.. Brush hesitated
about making . change in . custom
tnat had maintained for Q quarter OF a
century. He declined to start as early
as 3 O'Clock. though many Of the fans
voted for that hour. The new rule
OF starting at 33O In the spring and 3.45
during the summer IL In the nature Of a
compromise. II It Is successful we may
yet get the games started at 3 o'clock.
as they do in Boston and Chicago.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Takes Giants Ie, Innings
To Beat Houston Because
Matty "L0bs Then, Over''

oal had wonderfully quick break
t1 q.
THIS youngster u showing W better
IN every game he works In and Coach
Robinson predicts that hs will make q
great pitcher for MoGraw. 0oulait h
ethl . little nervous with runners on
the oaSss. but he will get over that In
. little while.
Buck Hersog was not feeling we'll
enough to play and Manager Nc.
oraw was forced to sl,1ft his inhsld
around. - all his utility innsidars have
gone with the Colts. The Lfttis Cor
pera1 placed himself at second base end
CHANGED Lasvy Doyle ov1 % third. A.
Ter Wilson relieved Meyers at catching
the Chief went 20 right field. Devoro
wsn< Over to centre held. and Hnodgrass
played second base after he Little Cor.
porAl he'd taken himself out.
No0sNw starred brilliantly at the bat,
getting tWo fAts out Of three times up.
One Of his enSies drove tn the first run
for the Giants and the other was .
slashing drive 70 rght held.
After Ac0raw had retired from the
game the umpire, who was quite Joker,
made tho announcement that - Mama
Ber Nc0raw had got two hits he thought
II best to quit. Larry Doyle gave him
The o,ss end . hearty iaush went up from
the GooctotogU.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Fight Results

BRISBANE. March 25.-Sam McVey
and Sam Langford fought a twenty
round draw. In their previous match
1Iangford won by a knockout. 1t was
their fourth battle.
SYDNEY. y. g. W.. March 25-Johnny Sun,
men Of England knocked ont Frank Picstoo OF
Los Angeles In the nineteenth round Of a sche,i.
uled twenty-round bout summers was at all times
.he clevsres. The knork,ut followed o heavy
kncckdDwn that dared ir-a,oo
At the show Of the Olympic A. c, OF Harlem.
lishtins Kennedy managed TO have etough on
bsalins Larry Ran At the final bell II their
to-nound ~ 10 sntitle him To the honor The
men fought hard all the way. In the other two
ten round bouts. Joe Shear. the Englis, bantam.
weight. defeated Lou S'insrr Of Thila le,phia ami
Bob Deery knocxed out Kid TAYLOR in the first
ruhd With heavy right hand swing on the Jaw
ROCHESTER. y. Y. March ~. With his rsht
hand pracueally useless. One Round DAVIS shaded
ION McMahan OF ifttsbirs, In a ten-rolnd hon,
The Buffalo boy was handicapped greatly by his
inability 10 use his rigt hand because o. a recent
injury, Mcmahon showed flashes N the early
rounds and once caught Daya in the stoms ch
sending him to the floor.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
$500 OFF
ON LEGAL VOYAGE

When a fighter changes managers he
sometimes gets into trouble. and Jack
Britton realizes this fact now. Britton
recently tried to box Packey Mcfarland
at the Garden. and being defeated wasn't
bad enough, but his end of the gate re-
ceipts was attached for $500 by John
Costello. who claimed the Chicago
scrapper was In his def for former
managerial services. Then that 900
started on one OF the longest trips ever
taken by money. and coin goes pretty
far sometimes. The first changing oc.
Cured when Dan Morgan. who Is Brit
toms present manager. assigned his claim
over TO DR.. Creamer. Under the attach
ment proceedings the money went TO the
Sheriff.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars is a lot of
money even for n sheriff to guard. Julius
liarburger. head police officer OF the
community, nervous about such coin In
his possession. invited Brit,on. Morgan,
creamer X Co. assisted by lawyers, and
Costello. also represented by legal talent,
into his Offices yesterday to settle the
much mooted controversy.
Before the dim.nu,tve Sheriff and a
jury DE- Creamer testified ne was ban
Morgan's banker, and told how the
claim was made out to han. william
Gibson, matchmaker for the Garden Ath-
lciic Club. enlightened the busy little
Sheriff and the jury how matches. and
especially the mcfarland bout.
are consummated,
After several more witnesses were
heard. sherir IIarburger In clarion tone.
ordered that the room he cleared NJ
that the Ju:y might get on the Job
The Jury. after few minutes dell5.
srs&iol ordered the money " Br.ttop,
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Chase and Chance in Game.

the elongated southpaw secured by the
Highlanders from the Savannah Club OF
the Southern League last season
schultz pitched the full seven innings
and hold the second string Of players
to four scattered hits.
Chance was elated over the perform.
ance OF the southpaw. Schultz had
tremendous speed In to-day's contest
ana his fast-brcaking curves had the
tannigans nearly breaking their backs
"ynnr 10 connect with the ball safely
The Regulars found Ford's spittsrs
for eight singles.
Russ held the first team blankea
until the fourth chspter. In this I'm.
ming three hits and an out produced
the hrst run OF the contest. Two
singles and a sacrifice hit gave ths
regulars their last run In the next in.
ming. 81"
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Augusta. O.. March ..
THE much heralded game between
~ Cobb's All -0eorgians and the


THE much heralded gams between
Ty Cobb's All -0eorgians and the
Dodgers 10 now . matter Of his
tory. After frequent postponements the
two clubs finally got together. and the
boys from brooklyn won In . romp by
. score OF Z to I.
Cobb. the only Tiger hoidout was the
whole show for tho losers- He covered
hrst and captained the locals. He got
two Of tho hve hits made by his side.
Nap Rucksr. the Dodgers star twirlsr,
pitched the hrst four innings and only
allowed two hits and held HIS opponents
scoreless.
Mobile Frank Ailsu. Dahlen's young
southpaw. WAS the hero Of tho game.
The Southpaw twirled the frst hve In
ninsa. aid during the time be occupied
the box he famed eleven Of the All.
0eorgians.
The only run Cobb's team made was
negotiated In the frst inning. II was
mado OF Allen. before tho southpaw v
had settled down to work.
After Ferris had been retired on Z
dy. 0tnn scratched an inheld hit. Hum.
mel. who played third for the All.
0eorgians. hit . sharp srounder to
Fisher. The shortstop booted the ball
and both players were safe.
A. Cobb walked to the plate the
The evening world., 1913-03-25
BESl SfUkllN1 FAGE In NEW YUkk. ao@ERT E6saEx
COLUMBIA WILL OPEN
SEASON TOMORROW
-
St. Johns Nine Has Honor of
Starting Ball a-Rolling on
South Field.

With the St. Johns nine as opponents
the Columbia baseball team will open
the 1913 season at 3 o'clock tomorrow
on South Field. Coach Billy Lauder
has not yet made definite selections for
his varsity roster, so that several can
d!dates will have the opportunity of
showing their ability.
In the absence ot Coach Billy Lauder
yesterday afternoon. Capt. Ted Kiendi
directed the practice, which consisted
OF short hve-inning contest between
a picked varsity nine and the scrubs"
Sandy ONeale. last years lanky right
handler. was In the box for the varsity
and kept the three hits which he al
lowed well scattered. He received fair
support from tho infield while his out
field came through without a single
muff.
Undergraduates and others who were
onlookers at the practice on South Field
yesterday had the chance of watching
Danny Meenan. star basketball for
ward and captan-elect OF the 1918 Blue
and White Ave, perform for the varsity
nine In left field. Meenan covered his
territory well and pulled down several
hard flies. II Ills hitting measures up
to reasonable standard. II is likely
that he will land a regular berth this
season.
Following the 81. Johns game TO-
morrow will come the c. c. n. Y. team
on South Field Saturday afternoon and
Colgate the following Tuesday. Then
come Rutgers. April s. Amherst. April
I: William ana Mary. April 0: Union.
April u; Stevens, April 1s. and Harvard.
April ~. Thus .he first nine games. or
nearly half OF the schedule. are to ne
played at home, so that the locals will
have an excellent opportunity OF devel-
oping good form for their out-of-town
games. In all there are nineteen games
on the schedule.
The evening world., 1913-03-25
Giants Will Start Games
Earlier at Polo Grounds.

Charley Murphy claims that the early
start has helped his business wonder
fully. He wanted to start this season
at o'clock. but the stock market crowd
In Chicago raised such Q protest that
he went back to his old hour.
John Murphy has . large force Of men
at work on the Polo Grounds, and Gays
everything will be in perfect shape for
the exhibition game with Yale ono day
before the season opena The outneld.
which Is built on top Of . soggy spo'.
has been raised . foot and resodded. Il:
is now like . billiard table In smooth
ness and color. The new clubhouse for
tho Htghlanders 10 almost ready for oc-
cupancy. Tho interior fittings will be
put In this week. The new clubhouse
10 built around q steel frame and will
be one Of the most modern around the
circuit. After this season. when the
Highlanders move to their own groun Is.
the new clubhouse will be used by the
Waiting teams in the National League.
The old clubhouse set apart for visit
ors was never a thing Of beauty and a
Joy forever. 1t will be abandone after
this season.
So as to have plenty of room for
morning practice McGraw and Chance
will get together as soon as they ar
rive in town and arrange a schedule
Of hours. 1t Is possible that the two
teams will work together. but that may
prove unsatisfactory in the long run.
The idea now Is for one of the clubs
to work from $40 until II o'clock and
the other from II until 1890. It is
likely. though. that many a private
interleague series between the young
fellows Of the two teams Will be played
during the coming summer mornings.
The evening world., 1913-03-25

Morgan. Creamer 4 Co. The Sheriff
breathed easier after being relieved OF
the responsibility OF guarding $500
The defendants won't get their hands
on the money. however. for Lawyer
Goldsmith. representing Costello. an
nounced his intention OF giving bond for
the money and bringing the suit up In a
civil court. In about two weelos that
much-travelied $500 will start on an
other jaunt. and it's no telling who will
be its ultimate owner
The evening world., 1913-03-25

vest stds heavweioat, for ten ruunds 10 the main
bClt. In the othsg ten-round 90 Billy Kramer
will tackle Young Libby.
=. After next Monday night Jss and Eddie Nc
M. M.hon win give 70 the man .semsnt, of the
inoters The McMahons will then give their entire
attention 70 the 81. Nicholas Rink A. e.. where
they will hold shows on Wednesday and SATURDAY
ss,snnss eve ,, The card at the Olympic Club Mon
Moore W. Harvey Kelly aud Joe Jac luson m. Biiiy
Myen. in ten-round bouts.
Pachey Hommey. the local fighter who out
pointed Tommy Houck In n ten round bout at the
tnirmont A. z, on Saturday night, will meet III
Herman in the star bout Of ten rounds at the
tests. "
When Freddie welsh. the English nsht~eieht
steamship Mauretsnia on Friday morning he sill
have with him the English lishtweigst chsmpion.
ship belt which be won by defeating Matt Wells
Tor the title ct the National sporting Club of
iondon . se~ months sEo. Welsh sent this in.
nom aboard the ship
The evening world., 1913-03-25
TRAINING NOTES
OF OTHER TEAMS.
BIG lEA0u ES.


MOBILE. Ala. March :5.-The De'rcits easily
won the farewell game with the Mobile Gulls. :
to T. Dublc pitched the first five innings and
lid not allow the Gulls Q hit. veach got two
singles and . two.basser. The Tigen left last
night for Montgomery whore they will play two
games with the Southern League team of thag
city.
nominated himself ~ pinch hit for Dodge In the
enabled the ihillies TO beat Durham 8 to T. Scott
months and had mid-season sreei and control. was
hard for the Quakcrs Wild Bil Donovan, for.
merb a pitosr for the Detroits umpired the
game and got away with Z. lie Il manager Of the
Providence international League team. which Is
raining in this city.
HOT SPRINGS. Ara, March ?5,--The fourth
game Il the interclub leries between the cham.
don Red Sox and Pittsburgh was won by the
Bas,on team by the score q % 4. The Re,l
-or won by punching hits IN the Sc. ond inain:
when five men crossed he pate rle Pirates on,
nellel Boston, hut the ieams made an equal man.
ber Of hits. Henrckson l,d IN batting. With three
hits, while Y.rke. and Ian,rin each made two
Hoffman. Miller and Wilson figured promiuentS
IN batting for Prttsb rsh.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 25--Rain held back
lust long enough To le' he Athletics and louis
rilss squeeze In five full ilnings. lie Mackmen
son by . to o. This vn,ory WAS the eSh eeni,
IN q row. Roger salmon. the former Princeton
lIichei Who had q trial with the Athletics. v now
SsAdpg Q Leuisvlls uniform
The evening world., 1913-03-25

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Marsh ?s-Tso white
hopcrf. George Rodel She hampton ~ South
Africa, ani Dan DAILY Of Newcastle. put on =
twelve round contest here that cross between
a wrestling match and q hull fight. Rcdel had
knaek OF mssina Dan Miss ais best blows by some
freak motion Of hs head r Jerk Of his legs.
The evening world., 1913-03-25

the Big City. Mr.. Edgren, ] am In
Q hurry 10 come to New York. But
can ! make money at alp The
handle to my name isn't "Knocken
Dead" "Kihem Quick" or "Runnem
Ragged" ] never expect to set the
world on nre. Won't night winner
take all with q blind man. Have had
hfty-three bouts-lost 8. Had the
X. o. hung on me once. Have boxed
men like Battling Hurley. Sammy
Trott. Billy Wagner. Johnny Greeley.
KID Hohan. etc. The price We get IN
the West ranges from one to three
centuries. Could a boy like me pick
over any money In ". y?
Very respectfully yours.
DICK COY. Pittsburs.
On Coy's letter head n the line "No
! World Beater But Worth a Chance
Judging by his letter he deserves to gs
The evening world., 1913-03-25

fhun's White EiephNns Bowling AIisys
end Billiard Parlor. SIst ~. & Broadwav.