davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
VERSE FOR THIS WEEK

Father, replenish with thy grace
This longing heart Of mine;
Make II thy quiet dwelling place,
Thy sacred Utmost shrinel
Johann Scheifler.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
9Th Door-Berea College

This is the crown of the whole Institution, and
courses in all advanced subjects
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
Potato Doughnuts

Four large potatoes boiled, mash
Il, and cooled, one and one-third
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
4th Door-Berea's Normal School
5th Door Berea' Preparatory Acade

This Is the straight road to College-best train
Sciences, Languages, History and all prepare
Academy is now Bereas largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-06-18
End Door-Berea's Foundation School

General Education for those far advanced
vocational training No matter what advancement
with yourself give chance for most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
,uth Bend ), Lansing o.

Kalamazoo 2, Flint /.
Battle Creek 6, Jackson 5.
Toledo 6-3, Saginaw So.
Bay City So, Adrian OIL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
PLANNING BIG REGATTA
FOR SAN FRANCISCO FAIR

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July 6.-The
greatest international regatta in the
history Of the world aquatic sports
will be held in Pacific coast waters in
1915. according to announcements
made today by Capt. John Barneson
of the Corinthian Yacht club of San
Francisco. and J. J. Hartman, COM
modore of the COrindo Yacht club.
Inter-city races will he held by the
San Pedro san Diego and San Fran
cisco entrants at the international re-
gatta TO be held at San Francisco.
Later the various yachts including Sir
Thomas ipton's challenger. and en-
tries from Canada and Atlantic sea-
board clubs will race from San Fran
cisco at Coronado for a cup donated
by Sir Thomas Upton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
TWO ENGLISH PROFESSIONALS ARE
OUTCLASSED BY YOUNG AMERIC
Francis 0uimet Ties Ray and
Warden by His Phenomenal
Display of GoIf-Saved Title
for United States.
BY Hugh S. Fullerton.

America seemed overthrown, beat
en-. The greatest golfers or the
limited States had fallen before the
magnificent play of Vardon and Ray
the English professionals, and on the
afternoon OF Sept. 49, 1919 nope
seer,ed dead. Vardon and Ray swept
the field on tn efinal 1 holes of the
greatest tournament Known IN Amer
lea. and had finished their piay-tled
with their scores 3O4 strokes each.
Gathered around the 18th green IN
front of the club house lawn at
Rrookline. Mass, were 5000 rather
downcast followers of the game, Ia
menting politely the overthrow o,
their favorites by the two wonderlul
English golfers who stood already re-
ceiving the congratulations OF 1rlenus.
In the club house the wagering was
lively as 10 whether Vardon or hay
would win the play-off OF their tie on
the following day.
A counting of scores showed that,
unless one of the half-dOzen golfers
who were on their fourth lS-hole
round performed a miracle, Nardon 5
and Rays 304 total could not be
eclipsed
Suddenly one came running from
far across the greens bearing tidings.
A buzz OF excitement and renewed
hope ran through the crowd. The
Englishman listened tolerantly.
The word was that Francis Oulmet
n high school boy OF Brookline, only
10 years old, was coming homeward
over the last nine holes. playing the
most astounding golf OF the tourney. A
three, a two. a four, he was cutting
down his score by beating par and
playing marvelously. The word came
from the 18th tee that Ouimet had
reached there with a total score OF
200 and that il he could make the
last four holes in one below par he
could tie Vardon and Ray.
Behind Ouimet a swarm OF friends
marched over the sOdden links. silent,
vet palpitating with excitement. The
boy faced the 37O-yard 18th coolly.
drive a perfect approach. moment
OF tense anxiety and he holed a lorg
putt and took the hole in three.
The news from that green stirred
the crowd again. Men and women
poured from the club house and lawn
20 bank around the final green. The
18th is short. 125 yards. but ticklish.
and Ouimet. driving the edge OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
EXPLAINS PRICE CUTS

CHICAGO. July 6.-"Baseball must
meet conditions" was the gist of a
statement made by Pres. James
Gilmore, Of the Federal league, in
discussing the recent cut in admission
prices made by Federal league clubs
in several cities. The country is
passing through a business depression
and under such conditions the aver
age fans pocketbook is limited" said
Gilmore. He thinks there is no rea-
son why the prices cannot be raised
next year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
AMERICAN

the culver OF a muscle. studied the
slight slope Of the green and rolled =
wondrous putt toward the hole.
AS the ball rolled the crowd held
It's breath. IL rolled straight. true.
sWerved a little. just touched the rim
OF the cup and rolled three feet be-
yond An instant later Ouimet rolled
down the putt and tied Vardon and
Ray.
The ethics OF golhng ceased The
crowd swarmed upon the smiling
school boy. and in the first rank came
NardOn and Ray % wiring his hand.
Great golf said Nardon
And the next day the school boy.
still smiling played OF the tie and
defeated the great English veterans.
Fourth "Tensest Minute" TomorrOVSc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

ing his iron, he shipped the head OF
a dandelion as he walked. He chip
ned the ball true and high, clearing
the pit and guardian mound ana lay
IS feet from the cup.
Never in golfng history has such
situation arisen The open cham
pionship depended upon the next
shot. IL Ouimet could make that putt
he was king OF the worlds golfers.
conqueror OF the greatest the world
could send Yet. smiling, ne turned
and nodded TO "A little woman, his
mother. who was following him over
all the course. She smiled back.
The boy. still smiling, dried his
hands, took his putter. and, without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
Women of Royalty See Battle London-Loca Fight

ing in right field in the place 81
Helmer. started the Lansing second
with a hit through short. Lyons
banged one 10 the same place. but
Stevenson captured il and Neuschafer
went out at second, Kelly hit 70 left
Guerney slammed down 10 Grodick.
who threw 10 Stevenson on second 10
get Lyons. Stevenson in turn threw
To Beall and caught Guerney.
Scoring was the poorest thing that
was done from the first round until
the seventh South Bend threatened
on one or two occasions but the Sen
atOrs didn't even come close. AS we
have explained before. a ball club has
little chance Of scoring when the
members can only get 70 second base
twice in nine innings.
Senators Moved Down.
Schorr and the rest OF his crew
was moving them down In every
round. In every other inning Of the
game the castaways got hit, but hits
didn't amount 10 very much for Lans-
ing. In the third. Schorr's height
came in handy Madison knocked one
over Schorr and the big fellow reached
up and pushed it over to Stevenson
who relayed il TO first In the fourth
Korfhagen doubled TO right after
there were two down. but didn't get
past second. Beall going out, second
10 first
Stevenson started things moving to-
ward the plate again in the seventh
when he singled 20 left. KorfhaSen
sacrificed him and Beall few 20 sec
ond. Lake bounced one TO left cen
ter. scoring Stevenson. Schorr went
out to right.
Two more runs came through In
the eighth and then Lansing might
Just as well have quit right there.
BrOder went out 10 center. Kiefer
singled through short Grodick sin
gled 10 left. Diem put one down 70
second and the guardian tried TO
throw the ball into the covered
bleachers Kiefer and Grodick scored
on this attempt. Stevenson and Korf-
hagen were easy outs. Schorr famed
two for himself in the ninth and the
other was soft, short to first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Chicago S, Cleveland 3.
st. Louis So, Detroit 40.
National League.
Cincinnati Z, ST. Louis 0.
Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4.
Federal League.
Chicago .. Kansas City 1.
st. Louis s, Indianapolis 2.
American Association.
Milwaukee 9, Kansas City s.
Columbus, AZ. Indianapolis SIS.
Cleveland Us. Louisville 40.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
FANS HAVE TO WALK.

Get out and walk was what a
bunch of fans returning from the ball
game at Springbrook park yesterday
afternoon had TO do when the trolley
wire at Wayne st. and Vistula av.
was torn loose by one of the first cars
The car had a bent trolley pole and
as il neared Wayne ST 1t slipped on
the trolley and tore down the fasten-
ings. The fans had to hike around
to the car station to make their trans
ferS good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
SPEEDY NINE WINS.

The Speedy nine won from the
Sunnysides Sunday afternoon by the
score of II to 5. Heavy hitting by
the Speeches and seven errors by the
Sunnysides made it easy for the win
ners.
Speeches ..12O 1913 1917 Is 4
Sunnysides 002 200 DOL s 7
Nappy and Llpp; Hyde and Swede
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

green. rolled his approach dead and
hoIed out in three. The 18th Is $50
yards He drove perfectly, Clipped
an approach, shot onto the green,
took two perfect putts-and the
crowd at the club house lawn surged
forward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

Ouimet Americas last hope was
40 yards away. with chance 10
equal the record OF the TWO greatest
or English golfers-he IS a school
boy and an amateur. He turned and
laughed as he stepped upon the tee,
laughed gleefully as a boy at play at
the sight OF strained. anxious faces
around him He stepped forward,
addressed his ball an instant and
with a sharp click ne sped the ball
low and far-a perfect drive and
straight as bee flies the ball came
toward the horse shoe Of excited per-
sons.
As ne came leading the line OF the
gallery. Quimet exchanged laugh
ing sally Es>th his caddy and, choos-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
GIANTS TAKE TWO.

The Elliott Giants defeated the A.
B. c. team yesterday afternoon on
the east side grounds by a score of
II TO 6, in II innings On Saturday
the Giants journeyed to Knox where
they won out by a score of 10 2.
The Giants made II hits while Knox
was held TO three safeties.
Giants 100 104 900 05-11 IA 3
A. B. c. 1901 600 OO5 90 6 9 s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
WISHART FILES PROTEST
Says that Scoring in 4OO-NfiIe Race
Was Wrong

SIOUX CITY, July spencer
Wishart, who finished second In the
400mile automobile race, has fied
a protest against the scoring with Of
ficials Of the Sioux City Automobile
association. He alleges he has not
been given a lap he was entitled.
which would land him in first place,
thus putting Eddie Rickenbacher. the
winner, in second place. Referee
Needler planned to make recount OF
the laps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
F NAL BATTLE IS
TAKEN BY LOCALS
IN FAST CONTEST
Lansing Senators Take 5 to o
Beating From Hands of
HOOSierS in Sensational Tilt
-SChOrr Shows Well.

Walter Schorr's lengthy. mighty and
slender form was on the HOosier fir
ing line yesterday afternoon and by
SchOrr wins ball games these days
and when he held the Lansing cast
aways runless TO the score OF TO o
ne won his sixth straight game.
Schorr was pitching ball just like
a regular pitcher and with him that
million dollar inheld was working like
II did week or so ago when IL had
every crew on the circuit worrying.
The home town fans didn't get
chance 10 see the boys when they
were doing all of that burning up
stuff. but if they were going then like
they were yesterday. those aforesaid
crews had every right in the world u
worry.
Schorr Is the hero Of this novel all
the way through. but there were
characters in the plot who kicked in
with timely hits. There must needs
be hits in every baseball plot and
SchOrr kept the Senators from get
ting these plot necessities, while his
playmates did their parts and got
them.
Few Things Were Missing.
There were three things the Hoos-
iers didn't do yesterday that usually
make any errors They couldn't swipe
any bases and there was no use 10
krock home runs. Lansing fell short
Of getting lots Of things that happen
in a bali game, the chief thing being
scores.
once in a while Schorr took pity
on MOrrissey's homeless wonders and
gave them a hit a double play by
the inheld or some fast work on the
inside cut the invaders down. Schorr
walked two birds but neither one Of
these walters got any farther than
the first station. Those who walked
could hardly expect TO get -luch
farther when there was only one Sen
ator out of the whole gang VhO got
to second. Spencer was the lucky one
and he went as far as the second
hassock on two occasions.
GrOdick was there like a bunch Of
bears when il came to getting hits.
He appeared at the platter four times
and only once did he fail to come
through with a bump. Two Of the
times when he crashed out safeties he
lid all he could do after he got on
and came clear around. RE didn't
nave very much on Stevenson either.
for this member of the infeld hit
.wicc. Stevie had it on everybody on
his work in the field. He handled ten
assists and two put-outs without
grabbing any OF them.
Locals Score I'm First.
When the Renders won the game
n the first round. they proved Ben
Koehlers saying that there is still one
Dig one left There were two birds
Silled and one bird left. Grodick took
advantage OF that old proverb which
saws that a bird in the hand is worth
-wo in the bush. He took the bird
and singled 10 short.
Diem dropped a cute little Texas
leaguer over second and GrOdick went
20 third Stevenson hit TO short for a
safety and the shOrtstop pegged low
- FIRST. GrOdiCk scoring. The ball
hid itself I'm the grass along the
oleachers and Diem came through.
stevenson made a bunch OF lightning
ioOk slow when he travelled 20 the
ar stop on the boot. He went to his
leath there when KOrfhagen went
lut. short 20 first
Neuschafer who draws his money
,or pitching. but who is now camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06

SdCTIIlCe hIJS-kleter, MctaIe,
KOrfhagen. Two base hit-Korfhag-
eli. Three base hit-Lake Double
plays-GrOdick to Stevenson TO Beall:
Spencer to McHale. Strike outs-By
Schorr, 5; by Carpenter, 4. Bases on
balls-Off Schorr, 2: off Carpenter. l.
Umpire-PiersOn. Time Of game
1:40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-06
GAMES TODAY.
~ CnndI RnnH

Bay City at south Bend.
Lansing at Adrian.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Toledo.
Flint at Kalamazoo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
ANOTHER FIRE IN
 STRICKEN SALEM Flames Last Night Destroy Three Buildings on Rim of
 Burned District.

Salem. Mass, June 27.-Flame- swept Salem was startled by anoth- er fire tonight On the rim of the devastated district. Hundreds were panic-stricken and fled when the streets were lighted up once more by an a1imous red glare.
 The flames destroyed a two-story tenement house. Out of the burning building fled women and children, mothers with babies in arms.
 In the belief that the flames would spread, the Salem fire off cials notified nearby cities to be in readiness to send help.
 When the flames communicated to :. nearby house, Peabody was asked to rush it's apparatus into the city. to rush it's apparatus into the city. ignited third house a block away and this was also destroyed.
 The firemen, however, managed to prevent further spread of the flames and the panic subsided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
U. OF VIRGINIA
 HONORS TRIPLETT
Pine Bluff Boy Selected From Large Class to Be Graduate Instructor
 of Law.

Pine Bluff has again had honor conferred upon it through the person of Arthur F. Triplett, who returned this week from the university of Vir- ginia where he has just received the degree of bachelor of laws, having also two years ago received there the degree of bachelor of arts.
 The faithfulness and brilliance with which, he performed the work laid down as necessary to obtaining these two degrees is attested by the fact that out of large number of appli- cants, some of whom were residents of Virginia and from families of large social and political prominence, he was chosen to fill for the coming year the position of graduate instructor of law in the university.
 The position requires a man of character and ability as we'll as fenrn- ing, and MT. Triplett's friends and family have great reason to be proud of this honor bestowed upon him. The importance of the position will be un- derstoood when it is known that he will have three assistants in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
-t ,s 1, 33- R!!!|;l!:AklMlyOO3HgCAN'I, B: HAVE QEDD1A $: :AEtP
Roosevelt's Physician Or der's Him to Be Quiet for
 Next Four Months.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 27.-The Progressive party's fight throughout the nation will be conducted this sum-. mer largely from the porch of Saga more hill.
 Colonel Roosevelt got peremptory orders from his physician, Dr. Alexan- der Lambert of New York, today that if he is to recover from the inroads of the jungle fever he must stay home and take as much rest as he can get.
 Reluctantly the eX-perisdent con- sented to curtail the country wide campaign of speech-making, urged upon him by his leaders. During the four months, Dr. Lambert says, he must rest up, Roosevelt will go upon half dozen times if his present notion works out. Long trips will be eschew- ed. The colonel will appear in wide ly scattered cities, where the Progress sive battles rage the hardest, and try in that way to reach the whole coun- try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
SLIDE WILL DELAY
 OPENING OF CANAL,
Ships Cannot Begin Using Big Ditch on July 1 as Was Anti.
 cipated.

Washington, June 27.-On account of further movement of the Cucaracha slide it is likely that the Panama canal will not be regularly opened for commercial traffic on July l, as hoped by Colonel Goethals. It has been. de- termined that the canal shall not be opened for the regular passing of commercial vessels until it is assured that there will be no further stoppage through slides. The formal opening and celebrating event will not take place until next spring, when the great naval pageant of all nations will pass through en route to the San Francisco exposition,p but commercial traffic will become regular as soon after July 1 as possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
DR.ssGALLIGHER W s1' .DIES.SUbbfN[Y
Succumbs to Congestion Yesterday Afternoon
 Burial at F'ordyce

Dr. B. H. Gallagher, J years of age, one of the best known physicians Ct this section of the state, died sud- denly yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock at his home, 1705 Olive street, Of congestion.
 While he had been in declining health for some time, he was stlrl able to look after his many patients until about a week ago, when he was forced to take to his bed The news of his death caused general sorrow in the city.
 The funeral services will be coz from the family home by Rev. James Thomas, pastor of the First Metho- dist church. After the services al the home, the body will be taken to the Union station, whence it will be shipped to Fordyce at 3:30 o'clock where it will be inferred in the old family burial ground. Those select ed to serve as pail bearers upon the arrival of the body there are: George Hampton, Ed. Hampton, Fay Dunn W A. Ramsey, Ed Koonce, w. H. Harrison, Dr. March and Bruce Jones
 Those selected to serve as pail bearers here are: Honorary-Dr. A c. Jordan, Dr. J. w. Withers. Dr w. A. Troupe, Dr. Fred Powell; active-Dr. c. Mayfield, Eugene Ora ham, c. A. Green, V. M. Harrison, O E. Mckenzie, Henry Speers, pr. w s. Stewart and Bob Williams.
 Was Native of Ouachita.
 Dr. Gallagher was probably one oi the best known physicians of the city. He was man of many fine traits and his co1genial and kind disposition won for him large cir cle of friends. He was one of big heatred type of men and always ready to help the needy.
 Dr. Gallagher was born in Ouachita county in 1865. The family moved to Fordyce and resided there antil 1901. when Dr. Galligher moved nls family to this city. They have resiji- ed in Pine Bluff constantly for the past thirteen years. During his residence in Pine Bluff, Dr. Gallighoi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28

From left to right: Lieutenant John C. Porte, the British airman who will pilot the Wanamaker airboat on the attempt to cross the Atlantic and George Hallett the American aviator, who will accompany him. Lower pie ture-The America, the Wanamaker- Curtiss transatlantic flyer just after the christening and launching on the waters of Lake keuka at Hammonds- port, \. Y., June p.
 Hammondsport, N. Y., June 27.-- Lieutenant John C. Porte who will be pilot of the America when she at tempts to cross the Atlantic, said just after her launching, She takes to the water like duck" and that the yes sel does everything he expected of it. The attempt flight will be made this summer. The christening was done by Miss Katherine Mason. The start ing point will be at St. Johns \. r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
NEGROES SHOOT THREE WHITE MEN
 AND ROB PAY CAR
Trio of Blacks Escape With $9,3OO After Murdering Two Near
 Laurel, Miss.

Laurel, Miss, June H.-Reese Fitz- patrick and J. V. Simmons are dead and Watt Robinson is wounded fatally as result of the hold-up late this aft ernoon of a pay car of the Gilchrist- Fordney Lumber company. The crime was prepetrated by three negroes, who escaped with $2,300 in currency. It took place at Sevens, twenty miles from here.
 Fitzpatrick and Robinson went to Stevens on passenger train and were met there by Simmons, bookkeeper for the company. The three white men then proceeded in motor car for several miles, when they were stopped by a pile of crossties on the track. When they alighted to remove the obstruction, they were fired upon from ambush.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
Senate Doing Nothing.

Washington, June 27.-Neither the judiciary committee nor the interstate commerce committee of the senate had quorum today and all pending trust bills went over until Monday.
 In the senate this afternoon, when some one made suggestion during a lull that the senate might as we'll vote on some of the amendments to the trade commission bill, Senator Cum mins, who is member of both com mittees, intimated that there was an understanding that no vote should be taken until the judiciary committee had reported the Clayton antitrust bill, which is now before it.
 This indicates that the vote is a long distance ahead as the judiciary committee seems to be hopelessly deadlOcked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-28
JOHN D.'s GIFTS NOW AGGREGATE
 $12,50C,O00
Latest Is Donation of $2,50G,C00 to Rockefeller Institute of Medi-
 cal Research.

New York, June 2.-Iienry James, the manager of the Rockefeller ln- stitute of Medical Research, has jus, announced that donation of S2- 500,000 has been made, by John E Rockefeller to the institute
 This sum will be used for the pur- chase of more land and for the erec- ton and equipment of additional laboratories.
 This sum is in addition to $1,- G06,000 recently dnoated for the, es- tab]ishment o>>a department of ami nal pathology.
 This gift, which is in cash, brings Jchn D. Rockefeller's donations to S1z,5Q0.000 to date, according to Mr. James.