davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
'CLEGGS CAPTURE
TWELVE-ACT GAME
Nose Out Pastimes After
Eleven Innings of Most
Exciting Play.
THE SCORE WAS 5 TO 4
Pastimes Outhit and Outfield Paint
Boys, But Could Not Get Around
to Last Station Sufficient
ly Often.
THE SCORE WAS 5 TO 4

In a twelve-inning battle at the
Athletic field yesterday afternoon,
the Cleggs won from the Pastimes
by the score of to 4. The game
was one of the most exciting that
has been witnessed on the local
diamond and was replete with hard
hitting and clever base running.
The score stood 3-3 at the end OF
the ninth, each team scoring again
in the tenth. Neither tailed III the
eleventh, the Cleggs winning by shov-
ing across their fifth run on two hits
and a steal in the twelfth stanza
The Pastimes put up good defens-
i've game, holding their opponents
scoreless from the first, when the
Cleggs chalked up three runs, until
the tenth. They out-hit aad out
fielded the Cleggs, too, but their
run-getting propensities were not as
great as those of the paint boys. The
Pastimes played errorless ball, while
the Cleggs made two boobies during
the twelve innings.
Manager Tom Hill of the Pastimes,
who has been out of the game for
eight years, occupied the initial sack
for his team yesterday. He had six
teen chances and took care of all of
them without an error.
The best feature of the game was
the base running of Mullin for the
Cleggs. Bell, who was on the mound
for the Cleggs pitched superb ball for
ten innings, but was relieved in the
last half by Mullin, who held his op
ponents safe aad won his own game
NV hic o1ovor hoco r,,rpiOo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Stricken With PARALYSIS.

: Little Rock, July Col. J. r.
layior' editor OF Arkansas Progress
received a message from Paragould
MONDAY calling him home on account
OF the serious illness of his son,
clyde Taylor. He was stricken with
paralysis Sunday, and the report in
dlcated that he was in a serious con-
dtiiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
STATEROOM FOR A HAT.

New York, Julyt.7-When the I'm
perator reached this port. she
brought Miss Laura. Wentworth the
hat girl of Nebraska." who today
holds the unique distinct ion of being
the first woman to cross the Atlantic
with a hat so big it required whole
stateroom to ITSELF She brought
thirty-six other creations with her, Or
less acreage; and. in addition she has
twenty-eight on the other side, too
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Thirteen Alaskans; Drown.

Skagway. Alaska, July 6.-Thirteen
persons en- route to Fourth of July
celebration were drowned Saturday
III Lynn canal by the capsizing of a
gasoline launch. which, while bound
from Skagway to Juneau with twea-
Y persons, was struck by heavy
gale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Brotherly where art thou?

All Danish passenger steamer and
ferry boats on the route between
Sweden aad Germany will probably
soon be equipped with the wireless
telephone. Telephone stations will
be erected on the coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

old son of Martin Williams, living
about five miles from this place, ac-
cidentally discharged his gun, the
charge decorating the lads hands SO
that the left hand had to be amputated.
The flesh was blown from the palm Of
the right hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

precious a collection to have been
risked all on the same ship" There
will be no little hats next fall" said
Miss Wentworth "for the big hat is
coming back and coming fast"
Custom officers showed much inter-
est. in score OF feathers visible in
the, various boxes, when the hat
girl took off the lid, and she was
unable to convince them the feathe.0
were not real aigrettes. It was
necessary to send for an expert to
decide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

Because of conflicting dates the ball
game scheduled for this afternoon be-
tween the Little Rock Electrics and
Pine Bluff Electrics has been postpon-
ed for one week. The game will be
played here next Thursday, July 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
WINS YET
LOSES TRIAL RACE
Crosses Finish Before ResOlute, But
Loses Race on Time
A10OWQnNA

Newport, r. l., July 8.-The Vanitie
crossed the line first in today's race
but the Resolute. won the contest on
time allowances. The yachts crossed
the finish line as follows: Vanitie
3;43.26; r. Resolute, S:44,10., - AS !; the
Vanitie allows the'A Resoitite about l
minute and 20 seconds. the Resolute
won today's contest by about 80 sec
opds.
The Defiance developed trouble
with her peak halyard block and was
forcStis to leave today's cup yacht
trials TO her two rivals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

Washington, July Sim Rice,
coach of the Columbia university
crews, has been engaged to coach the
Potomac Boat clubs crews for the
summer.
The Potomac's have been negotiat-
ing with the triumphant Columbia
tutor for the last month, and the
landing of such talented coach for
the locals mean a great boost in the
rowing game in this vicinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Col. E j. Gurlev Dies.

Waco, Tex. July 6. Col. z. II. Cur
ley, who moved here from AlabaH,a
il 1852, is dead here. He was ~
years old At one time during
CIVIL war he was II charge OF Gau0's
lrigade, q part Of the trans-M iasiySip-
pi department. ssS &
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

The skin of the otter is capable of
manipulation which makes it, extreme
y difficult to detect it from that Of
the seal:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Cuts,
BurnS SOres

Mr.. E. S. Lopez, Marilla, N. Y,
writes: II have never had Cut,
Burn, Wound or Sore it would not
heal" Get box of Buckler's Arnica
Sale today. Keep handy al all times
for Burns, Sores, Cuts. Wounds. Pre-
vents Lockjaw. 25c, at your Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
SPORTING lCHATTER.

The baseball fans of Pine Bluff who
do not think that the lads in the City
league are not putting up classy ar
ticle of ball should gaze at the box
score of yesterdays game as publish
ed in The Graphic this morning when
only two hobbies were made in a
tWelve-inning game and the final
score reading 5 and 4. This kind of
game can be termed Al ball for
amateurs.
Mullin, the big Indian for the
Cleggs, had everything yesterday and
struckout four men in two innings. 1t
may be we'll also to mention that he
wasn't putting out anything and re-
fused single pass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

Two base hits. +. Rebecca. Ware,
Waterman; stole bases, Gardner, F.
Rebecca, O'Connor, Harris, Mullin 2,
Ware. Graves, Fraaey; sacrifice hits
Lieberman, Bell; struck out by
Harris Z, by Bell in 10 innings, by
Mullin 4 in 2 innings; base on balls
Harris 1, passed ball, Graves; hits by
pitcher, OConnor, Harris; left on
bases. Pastimes IA, Cleggs Z; umpire,
Irlplett and Brewster; scorer, Pohl;
time of game 2:2O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09

Hunter Loses Hand.
Mountain View, July While
hunting early July 4, Doc, the, l4-year-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
No Ball Game Today.

ven innings, darkness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-07-09
Southern League.

[oore and Blair; Barger and Berry
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
WOLVERINES ID MEET
 HARVARD ON SATURDAY
For First Time in 21 Years, Vests Men Will Clash With Crimson Eleven.
 Feature Game of Season
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK, Oct 26.-The most i'm portant intersectional football game of the present season will be played in the Harvard stadium on Saturday, when the Michigan and Harvard teams meet for the first time in twenty-one years. As representatives of the east ern and western methods of attack and defense the two elevens hold high rank in their respective territories. Because of this fact and the excellent records made by both teams in the early games this fall the result of the contest will be awaited with more than usual in terest by followers by football through the country.
 The personnel of the teams and coaching staff add greatly to the in terest in the contest since both elev- ems include players of national repu- tation and the battle of gridiron strate- gy between Coach Haughton of Har- yard and Yost of Michigan, should de- velop some of the sensational plays, for which these football generals are noted. Harvard will be handicapped by the absence of Captain Brickley the famous drop-kick scorer but in other respects the Crimson should be able to show an initial lineup fully equal to that which won the chief eastern hon ors of 1913. Michigan with fullback Splawn for bunting and drop-kicking, Hughitt at quarter. if he recovers from his shoulder sprain in the aggies game. Maulbetch and Boehm at halfback, has a backfield of exceptional calibre and one equal in ability to the Crimson trio, Logan, Bralee and Mahan. The lines of both teams are fast and heavy and strong in both offensive and defensive play.
 Presuming that the elevens enter the game equally strong, the ultimate vic tory may rest with the coaching staffs and the system of attack which they adopt. Both Haughton and Yost are masters of football strategy and be- cause of the importance of the contest some exceptionally brilliant plays are likely to be uncovered. Coach YOst has stated that he considers the Harvard game one of the biggest intersectional matches of recent years. Western foot ball experts predict that he will spring several intricate plays that will startle the eastern followers of the sport Evi- dently something of this sort is ex- pected for the advance sale of seats
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
LEW GASSER MAKES EXHAUSTIVE REPORT
 0N Fl PAS0 ROUTE
Driver of Stutz Puts It Up to Trade Board and Move Is Started to
 Improve the Bad Spots

Lew Gasser the livest of the live, pilot of the Stutz Bearcat, Forests death car,'' yesterday submitted to the board of trade an exhaustive report on the route of the Fl PaSo to Phoenix auto race. Believing with all the good roads boosters that the purpose of the race will best be served if the cars make extra good time, he has mapped the road, mark ed the danger points, noted the rough stretches needing improvement, ard in dozen other ways provided. in formation that will be of inestim- able value in the race
 In his report, he touches on several specially bad spots, all with in reach of the Phoenix board of trade. and with characteristic energy, Secretary Harry Welch has already set the wheels moving to get improvements accomplished Copies of the report were mailed yesterday to Chandler, Florence and Tucson. with the re- quest that the authorities do some . thing about it.
 As a sample of Gasser's work: 
 Florence westward, two miles of SCod road, then considerable distance where cross washes will make it slow going. Two bad washes on six mile stretch south from Higley need attention. Road is so smooth that drivers cannot see washes until right on them. Very dangerous even at moderate speed of say 30 miles per hour
 Between Chandler and Higley very dusty. Suggest sprinkling might help.
 Bad washes hidden by mesquite brush ought to be signed. There are many places where heaviest traveled fork is wrong one-these places should be permanently signed.
 Suggest a weekly bulletin of road conditions similar to that of he Ocean-to- Ocean highway"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
PICTURE 0F SUFFRAGIsTS
 0F PHOENIX TAKEN

Busting activity pervaded the Union for Woman Suffrage this morning, that is. activity was dis played by the photographer, who placed his camera in the road out side of headquarters and took a pie ture of local suffragists who had gathered there to meet Miss Casey Some of the suffragists wore regalia in the unions colors of purple, gold and white, some held flags, others copies of the "Suffragst" The youngest suffragist present had at tained the dignified age of 10 months and she took as great an interest il the proceedings as did crowds of men who watched the performance from a safe vantage point across the street
 Copies of the picture will be pub lished in the Suffragist and will be sent to the Associated Press.
 A crowd of about 200 men and women greeted Miss Casey and Miss Plncus in Mesa last night A. R. Spurlock presided at the meeting and introduced the speakers. Both were listened to with the greatest interest.
 Many of the men showed a great oesire to understand just what the record of the democratic party was on woman suffrage, and crowds gathered around the speakers at the close of the meeting to ask questions and get copies of the record of the democratic party on suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
.EARL sCHNAC GRE{7s 0lO FRIEND MARTIN
Driver of Diminutive Ford Admits That Millionaire Daniels is His
 Backer in Los Angeles Race

Between the necessity for Earl and Charley Schnac to beat it out of town in the little Ford racer on a return trip to Los Angeles and the necessity for George CHarry Lauder) Martin to report for jury duty in the conspiracy case, three old friends from EscondidO, Cal, didn't get very long to chew the rag. But one highly important fact was disclosed in the short and rapid conversation between the trio, and that was A. B. Daniels, who backed Alin Davis in his winning Locomoble last year is the actual entrant of the Ford
 Like the prima donna, who is allowed to delay her entrance until the last moment, while the audience fidgets and the feminine part of it wonders what
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

for the game has been unusually heavy and capacity crowd of more than 35,00O is forecasted for the stadium on Saturday.
 Michigan, which has probably met more eastern colleges and universities of the football field than any other western institution, first played liar yard in 1881. In the fall of that year the Wolverines met Harvard, Yale and Princeton all within one week. Har- yard won 4 to o, Yale II to and Princeton 13 to 4. Two years later
 Wesleyan, Harvard, Yale and Stevens were played within a week. Michigan being defeated in all but the game with Stevens, Since 1901 Michigan has playd nineteen games against eastern elecens winning ten, losing seven and tying two. The scores follow 19O1-Michigan 12S, Buffalo 0; Mich igan 22. Carlisle 0. Michigan O Pennsylvania r. 1907-Michigan 0 Pennsylvania '. 19OS-Michigan 0 Pennsylvania 29; Michigan 4, Syracuse 2S. 1909-Michigan A, Syracuse 0;
 Michigan F, Pennsylvania 6. 191O- l Michigan Il, Syracuse 0; Michigan 0 Pennsylvania o. 1911-Michigan . 6 Syracuse 6; Michigan 0, Cornell 6;
 Michigan II, Pennsylvania 9. 1912 , Michigan ', Syracuse IS; Michigan 21 Pennsylvania 27; Michigan 2O Cornel l7: 1913-Michigan 43. Syracuse [;
 Michigan F, Cornell 0; Michigan 13 Pennsylvania 0.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
HALLOWEEN DANCE 0F
 SPANISH WAR VETERANS

The First Regiment band under the command of Lieutenant Instructor frances H. Redewill is preparing to give a famous band concert at the armory upon the night of the Hal loWeen ball of the Spanish War Vet erans on October 30 Of course the dance will be a great attraction but the concert will also be a blue ribbon event. The two little children of Mrs c. s. Williams, director of the high school band will sing "The Red Rose Rag" and the Columbia theater bunch will give short military ta- bloid. The activity of Manager Art Young in popularizing his company is greatly appreciated by the National
 Guardsmen and the Veterans of the Spanish war. A saxaphone quartette will also perform during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

she will wear, the Coronado million aire allowed everybody to guess and guess and guess what Car No. would be and who will drive it.
 Schanc's Ford won a hundred mile road race against ninety horsepower cars at Point Loma last winter, and his friends, knowing he can do sixty in his new little wagon. are looking for him to make killing in the desert grind. He has long way to go, but he will have less tire trouble than any of the highpowered wagons, and that always helps some.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
WORLD, of SPORT
THIRTY CARS ENTERED FOR SECOND Fl PAS0
 PHOENIX RACE OVER BORDERLAND HIGHWAY
Special to The Republican,

Il.J
 FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 26-Nomina- tions for the second annual gasoline derby closed at midnight Sunday with twenty-nine entries recorded on the books of the Fl Paso Auto club which is sponsor for the futurity over the Borderland Route
 The thirtieth entry, a Cadillac, is expected in the mail tonight, having been telegraphed in from Deming last night before the entries closed, in compliance with Racing Chairman Rineharts orders. This raises the purse to $7500 and it is one that will be contested for every inch of the way from the Hart mill yiaduct at Fl Paso to the grandstand of the Ari- zona state fair grounds at Phoenix.
 (. F. Keene, driving the famous Beaver Bullet. which finished eighth at Indianapolis on May 30th in the 5o0- classic, left today for Tucson to try out the roads and get a line on the hairpin curves along the route. M. l.. Naquin, formerly of Phoenix and now of Fl Paso. also left as did Roy Lester in a Lozier and Dillen Moore in a Kissel kar.
 Dixon Deemer broke down on the Borderland hill. forty miles from here and had to be lowed in. His car will be ready for the race on Novem- Der s.
 An Fl Paso "Howdy"
 A special train is being arranged to leave here when the race starts and will accompany the racers over the Southern Pacific to Phoenix, ar irving there in time to see the finish.
 Drivers Nominated
 The complete entry list, secured by The Republican last night supple ments that printed on this page with eIg qo!qM 'sIeA!Ip 9ql Jo. s9mgu eQl as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
DATES AND PRIZES
 OF BENZINE RACES

The Los Angeles Phoenix auto race will start November Ninth and end November 11th. Purse s7.750.
 The Fl Paso-Phoenix auto race starts November and finishes Monday, the ninth, the first day of the big state fair. Purse S7,500.
 The San Diego-Phoenix motor cycle race starts November 6, fin ishes Sunday morning the day be- fore the fair. Purse $1,000.
 The Fl Paso- Phoenix motorcycle race will probably start the same day and finish the same morning as the San Diego race. The purse is SLIGO.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
YOUNGEST DRIVER HAS BIGGEST CAR IN RACE
Glenn Thomas and Dale Thomas Put out Toward EI Paso Today With
 Their Immense OIdsmobIe

Biggest car in either race, though not as highly powered as several of them, is H. Dale Thomas Oldsmobile Six, which leaves the Transcontinental garage at noon today for it's first trip over the Fl Paso course. Glen Thomas, brother of the owner will drive it, and the other one will sit in the mechan- ic's seat.
 This is true thunder wagon. It's exhaust is like the sound of siege guns, and it shoots with a lovely evenness that tells of perfect tuning. Not part has been overlooked The frame is trussed with steel bands to carry the 4500 pounds of engine body and run ming gear.
 Glenn Thomas who will drive it is probably the youngest pilot in the list The brothers will scarcely total fifty years of age between them. They are partners in the Gila valley stage line.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27
A Shift Is Necessary

ShItt IS Necessary
 The list as supplied by MT. Rhine hart has the same arrangement of Bucks that last year caused an ele- venth hour shifting of positions. Un- der the racing rules of the A. A. A. no two cars of the same make may start out consecutively. It will be seen that there are three Bucks to- gether at 4, and 6, which is pre- cisely the same arrangement of three Buicks in the entry list for the 1913 race
Arizona republican., 1914-10-27

For Election Of Ralph H. Cameron , 1s % % % SSte % t %o % ss j9 ts s of % % v FS % a% T venber 3d. cast their vote against George w. r. Hunt
 determine beyond of toward candidacy caused to be searching of the democrats ] all %.5 a = % @ r;S'; n @ = % % % ''Ss % n % n %.hf s ' secured S % % vfa 1sy its % ts !s % 3e a% the ss trSS P' i s& % ~ Ts Ts s % ed as 'ndiffeent' and will perhaps not go to the polls
 object my supporters that my ] c pa % % of t tn Ht @ p 5t @ S be cast m % e e e @ % % % % tn t p % 5 % ts @ that @ the % 1% % ] @ line % & s" 5 'sT 1H tS y for me aS " s lifted Sm e te s sa"e t % @ the million dollar unnecessary the state that all struggling lift relief than that which have pointed believe when that loyal @ " ' % i % to H' % dc isE @ ss % 1o sese reveal the s FOR CAMERON IF YOU WOULD ENCOMPASS THE DEFEAT OF HUNT
 % m letter vss 'sfd @ % @ Hs a}g s s of the most , prominent % % sa influential
 "The people republicans
 and @ ppsst att
 y n % fVoy S passd s a &sons S e
 % y9S b" & % Rendsra S '1s "e Sr
 { 1o
 erase the obligation and place aga again in position n man many who has @ dem @
 all hazards bring back his constituency the which
 
 official demonstrated the
 particular struggles with
 that opposition
 
 representing ARIZONA
 confronting
 that if the debt elected
 governor you all
 will be the BEST
 governor had
 "Whi disagree national want
 full faith honesty and integrity and at this
 existing that I
 
 that triumph; that the red
 the and that the flag the United on capitol buiding.'
 indebted No admitted into the and Ing in the n all ill a and greater responsibility bon
 The ARIZONA, imprinted that eternal % should lin andb to t 
 flag America under the folds coral glory stand in perfect safety, fearing
 the of spnl dscat We of the strike It w1ecd blow and with the concentrated strength the atIunt the effort will be and My democratic 1tb Tho 1I 1i I6 f
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-03-21
Consolidation of Schools
{ Continued from Lebi LIST page

supervision that better results might be obtained
districts have operating both high school
schools, which undoubtedly improvement
headed but lacks in efficiency and
districts have supervision of your grade
which policy is not productive of the best results
but many dermcn schools We
this ask that adopt some
policy whereby will be furnished
vision In music work you have four special directors VINO
good service and making their influence felt in
carefully considering this matter, of
the openon that might reduce this number OF directors pro
vdng policy whereby schools will be brought
of supervisors who will
supplement other In their work supervision If our
be adopted feel that schools Will lose
any Of their efficiency while you will save some of the taxes of the
visiting districts been under the conso
supervision the schools In the Jordan district that was conso
sstance plans superintendent
has s the grades whs work sG
their and outlines that each nigh aid the other and
pared bmonthy and the teachers The meet
ans by the opinion and the other he
s % at ss meetings having work aa IN hand
Ss Ss o en to he various n T Tor
these We're being carried out and we
We called the teachers together and INQUIRED them e
class work Each said she was aided a"a @
plans DID oSe 1U S
asns h @ 5 IN but se Ra ns %
their individual methods lney heartily
intention the board
We also schools county that have been
the Jordan Dse sase
that In Weber county they
dent OF Weber
We felt
done We united
can efficient the method
persued In county Consolidation
% Oh one corps OF supervisors that unitedly
osether each strengthening supporting the other
Inc policies Of the superintendent having accepted
ana carefully passed by board of education
can now most effectively out The hoard INC
teachers the supervisors all energy the accomplis
meht OF the of the
Ihere Is no cross-frng All efforts are har
ana correlated, well balanced
Inc matter OF standards both pupls
mgnt DC improved attention study we're given