davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
REDUCE COTTON
BY COOPERATION
Page Opines That Legisla-
ton Is Not Needed to Re
duce Cotton Acreage.

LEGISLATION is not needed to reduce
the cotton acreage to a minimum, ac-
cording to John Fl. Page, state COM
missioner at agriculture, and member
of the executive board OF the Arkan-
sas Stock Growers association, who
arrived in Pine Bluff last night from
I little Rock to attend the sessions OF
the association which will be held in
this city today and tomorrow. He be-
]ieyes that it is in the power OF the
landlord, the general merchant and
the small banker to control the situa-
ton and do more than any law.
1--WE have between 100000 and 120,-
900 tenants on small farms in Arkan-
sas," states Commissioner Page, "whC
have been required to plant suffi-
cient amount Of cotton to insure the
rent before the landlord will permit
them to occupy the place. Then the
merchant who supplies this planter
requires him to plant certain amount
Aef cotton to insure the payment OF his
Ibll. The small bank requires the
! iore he will grant him line Of cred
Mt, All we have to do is to get these
hen to change to diversified farming
tk make this class of farmers self
Supporting. This will make a reduc-
tin of over fifty per cent of the cot
tdh growing land in the state.
Enother twenty-five per cent of the
coybn lands of Arkansas is owned by
fathers who have their places incum-
beH. The bankers require them to
raiA cotton in order to insure the
intdest and payments. They could
justbs easily require stock and
graik. b.
4 "1e balance of the lands in the
/ cottd section are owned byFmen who
are tdependent of merchants or
banks and they can plant what they
Want,but if you will check them over
you VII find they grow very little
cottontnyway.
.Whh the men l have mentioned
changatheir specifications for farm
ing, andgive the tenant land on which
to mak( a living, instead of planting
it all intotton, then will Arkansas be-
come OF of the mos prosperous
states idthe union
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
7ONEY RELEASED
On $1,000 BOND
j. T. enshaw, Wounded by
Mr.. 1oDey, Testified He
Struck First Blow.

+. Bclahd Ioncy, deputy constable
OF Washington township, charged
with assaultins With intent 10 kill j..
r FIcnshaW, It local boilermaker, was
given a pr Hlinary hearing yester-
day bafore Justice l.. f. Cheek and
released on $1,000 bond, pending in
yosteation by the grand jury.
The takin@ OF testimony began yes
terday nor.ling 1T 10 O'Clock and con
tinucd unit 3 O'clock in the after
neon, When the arguments began.
About wenty Witnesses We're examin-
ID, eight 0 whom were eye Witnesses
10 TIRE sheoting The state was rep
resented D. Prosecuting Attorney r.
G.. ParhalH. The chief counsel for
the defenso was r. HaVis Nixon. who
Vas assis cd by Greed Caldwell and
Judge z. ]. kerwin. Judge KerWin
opened the argument for his client
and was followed by Mr.. Nixon.
Mr.. Henshaw was shot in the pit
CT The stomach by MIR. Toney, more
than a month ago, during an arSu-
ment over unionism in the Board Of
Trade saloon. The bullet entered Mr.
lIenshaw's stomach and went clear
through being taken out of the back.
He has practically recovered.
Mr.. Henshaw testified that he
struck tn first blow. knocking Mr..
Tcney about six feet, and that Toney
shot while kneeling.
Mr.. 1oney has been at liberty since
The shooting on bond OF $1,000 fixed
Ev Circuit Judge A. B. Grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
PERSONALS

Joe DurhamE has returned from g
months visit ih the wesi.
Attorney w. r.. Jones visited Cam
den yesterday on legal business.
Guy Stewart has returned from &
business trip ID the capital city.
Mrs. Leo NJ Andrews spent yes
terday in Little Rock with friends.
J. NJ. Gracie Of Rob& Roy was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
Deputy Pros utng Attorney e. w
ljrockman spent yesterdaya Corner
stone on legal business.
Col. J. c. Cross, a prominent plan
ter at Pendelm was busin ess WISH
Tor in The ciH yesterday.
Mrs. w. S. ellington has returned
from a visi1 III friends aervt~ -r~4....
lives in Ind ma and Kansas City.
Miss G;;onLntl,lr IF !uhica. Mss,
is in the citk the ,;Ycst Of Mss Ger
trnde Murphy, 2lt West SIKH I'VE
nue.
c. w. Pettigrew has gone to St
Louis to meet his brother, Eugene
whom he has not seen for
twenty one years.
George Clark of Pine Blufflraturn-
ed to his home today, afterEa visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Jas. l1Tkln.-
s'uttgartH rkansawyer.
Mrs. N Sonnenschein, whip has
Deen spJl inc the past two months
rith rel; kes at Louisville, Ky, and
Iew YOU win return to her hone to-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.
"N0tller."

Emma Dunn plays her we'll known
part, the mother, in this picture Of
Jules Eckert Goodman's play
"Mcther," which is Offered by the
Best theatre today. 1t is a picture
of mother and her family. They
had been rich. but the father died and
now, with all their acquired expensive
habits, they are poor The mother,
a re lie which Emma Dunn plays With
sincerity and truth, has long and
notwithstanding battle on her hands
to keep the family ship from wreck
Both her older boys fall in love With
adVcnturcss5s and come to grief
through this weakness. She has two
daughters, who are a good help to
her and there are twin boys Of about
twelve in the family who made a
loasant, humorous relief in the pic
tGrc.
!, u the oldest son who is the
| create 1t cause of trouble to her AT
laa time OF her husbands death, he
has just graduated from college and
Is OF lhe age when he might do good
work if he would; but has more
ability to get MIC trouble and
straightWay does so to the limit. He
is in love with a soubrette, but now
lacks moncy-his mother has dis
charged her servants and can give
him no more till the next quarter day
! The girl plays on his poor foolish
hearts jealousy he steals his
y mothers necklace: the soubrette
q thinks him still rich, and, both being
! fun Of CHAMPAGNE, she marrics him
< The mother reads about il in thf
f papers and calls on the girl. Wink
d the picture is full Of excellent scenes
n that SHOW the genius of Emma Dunn
G her exit from the apartment Of hel
q sons wife is a bit Of dramatic worl
a that is fine. The oldest son has com
pietely made a fool Of himself ant
now the younger son needs must fal
!, in love with the chorus girl sister o
his brothers wife. The older Son t
v pay his eXtravagant Wife'.5 old debt
; steals from the bank, is found GU
3 and FORCES his mothers name to kee
out of prison. The mother says it
! her signature and poor as she is pay
| the debt Both her boys beconl
) wanderers and have a very har
: lesson; but it is salutary and in IL
end the mother wins her battle. 1t
!; strong picture of real condition
and Is an offering that many will |
glad to see.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
Start SAFETY
FIRST CAMP Align
Young Mems Progressive
League Will Undertake to
Minimize Hazards.
BUY IN PINE BLUFF
Plans Under Way to Famiiiarize Peo-
People With Numerous Pro-
duets Manufactured
il, CT.

safety first campaign was out
lined al the meeting eli The Young
Mems Progressive business LEAGUE
held last night. Large signs will ne
made and placed on the dollarWay
read and at other places in the city
where automobile accidents are fire.
quent occurrences. "Slow' signs will
be placed at every curve On the dol
larway. Safety First" literature will
also be distributed among the school
children at the schools.
The league also endorsed the "buy
at home policy and "a campaign tC
this end is to be launched Periodical
meetings of jobbers, manufacturer:
and merchants at which methods o
trade extension will be discussed an,
ways and means devised to ascertain
when and under what circumstances
goods are bought away from Pin,
Bluff where purchases could be made
at Pine Bluff.
Know Your Pine Bluff.
The plans also include inspection
trips of Pine Bluff factories bv
travelling men of the city, SO that they
may become acquainted with the
goods manufactured at home. The
league is compiling a complete COM
mercial directory Of Pine Bluff, which
will be of great aid in the preparation
Of statistical data. This will be as
complete as possible and will be fin
ished in about thirty days.
Plans for entertaining the members
Of the Arkansas Stock Growers as
ISOLATION, which meets in this city
today were also discussed and ar
rangements made to entertain the
visitors tomorrow with an automobile
ride over the city. The following
delegates were appointed to attend
the meeting: j. P. Oracle, Earl Phil
lips, Marcel Franklin, DR.. H. E. Mar
tin, r. n. Burks, John Gibson, Jr,
Dr.. j. It. Palmer.
For Soil Survey.
At the request of the league Sena-
tor Joe T. Robinson has made a re-
ture that a soil survey be made of
Jefferson county. The acting secretary
in reply to Senator Robinson's re-
quest, stated that owing to the fact
that Columbia county had just been
surveyed and that Yell county is now
being surveyed. that any additional
work of that nature would be imprac-
ticable in Arkansas at the present
but that the request of Jefferson
county would be filed. Senator Rob-
inson has desested, as indicated by
the following:
"Hon. Carl Vrooman, Acting secre-
tary or Agriculture.
washington, D. c.
My Dear Mr.. Vrooman:
I'm reply to your letter of the 23rd
inst, / have had request for soil
survey of Jefferson county pending
in your department for more than
two years. | insist that the depart
ment undertagen this matter at an
early date and think that the case is
one of great merit. If you will in
dictate the nature of the cooperation
required, I will ascertain at once
whether it can be procured.
yours very truly,
! Joe T. ROBINSON
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
New Texas Cotton Factory.

Waco, Tex. Sept. 29.-The Clifton
Manufacturing company, one of the
largest concerns in the state, will be-
gin the manufacture Of cotton bags
and sacks on large scale. The an
nounccmont came as the result Of the
failure to find a market for cotton
raised in Texas. The company will
consume thirty bales day. Eleven
states Will be traversed by its sales
men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

ing the popula1y OF lis greatest pre-
duct while the stheic scent an OBJ
Eorfunlty TO chieye an artistic
triumph that wi long be remember
cd. \ white ba room, decorated
with cotton, andwith the dancers in
white cotton cstumes and hair
powdered to carr out the scheme
would present IL the ensemble a
beautiful scene. e is probable hat
cotton men will Ger prizes for the
best costume OF elton, thus lending
incentive to the exGcse of ingenuity.
Those interested il The cotton ball
plan believe it will great success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
W0Odmen Unyeil Monument

Star City. Sept 29.-Live Ook Camp
No. 1872, w. O. W. of Florence,
drew county, unveiled a monument
to the memory of G. w. Spears at
Spring Hill church, this county, last
Sunday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
VII Make Home Here.

Mr.. AMI Mrs. c. WI Butts have re-
moved tothis city from Moscow, and
are occurring the home at 412 West
Hardin a1nue they recently purchas-
ed. Mr.. butts is one of Jefferson's
leading planters. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

and a Kalcm comedy also a fine l4u-
bin two part feature entitlr,' "ToyS
of Fate" Tomorrow Mr.. BuShmAA-
will be seen again in fine two act
drama
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
TRIAL FAIR \
| BY CoLORED FOX

lstrjal and agricultural far
eld in Pine Bluff by thu
eople at Longley's parA
pr "A 10 is inclusive. EY-
ann products of all kln4
and poultry will be seen
nj veal known local colon
I'M are connected with the
,,s,t;oo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
SOCIETY.
ng ait
rs Club Meet.

ny M
rs Club Meet.
social given last SaturdaVb
farmers Improvement club c
es was huge success and d.
sum was Melted which Will
to the fund.
social was featured by ~
sE7xaHge Of Mrs. Tennessee Smah
lbertgJ Payne. which was NJ
~ early in the evening h
e Monk \
o~ uch baskets We're sold to i
uS Mt bidders and a large quant
[lr 90 cream was disposed of, No
cot landing the cool weather. %
inoc Srs' Improvement club has star
|ilers ,und for the purchase Of groulh
nv 41le erection of a club house. al
vas the first of a series
functions which will be givs
the fall and winter months. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

second story of ''Tne Beloved Adj
venturer," books have been received
for this fifteen part story which con-
stitutes story in each part, and can
be had for % cents at the ticket
window of the theatre. On the pro-
gram today is a good Edison comedy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
Young Matron's
Mission Circle,

The Young Matrons' Mission circle
of the First BaptiA church will meet
tlis afternoon with Mrs. c. ]. Lake,
500 West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

der MOfficers.
Baptist Young Peoples unioi
Ohio Street Baptist church hell
gufar business meeting AMI
wv On of officers Monday night
w M for the next quarter of TIL,
fE were also adopted.
Orts from the contest that tht
vt that closed Sunday nigh
loamade by the Judges and secre
to the effect that company OBJ
or the attendance and company
vOn for having rendered the hes
Puppiam during the past quarter.
,.,, following officers We're elected
Rogers, president: b. e. Shields
president; Miss Matte <ilgore
riding secretary; Miss Nirlir
-, corresponding secretary; Miss
luh RssS treasurer; Mrs. W: M
IT,, 0rganist; f. NJ. Booth. libra
JohHAie Walton, choirister.
} \as+RskY. P. T. extends a cordia
ition III all to attend their serv-
5undaYSevening at $50 O'Clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

See "Mother" today at the Best
theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
ption ana Dance

I MISS Ll1J.
j. and Mrs. George w. List HI"
ID INVITATIONS to a reception al
,e at tho Hotel Pines on Il
ing Of Qctober IA, complimentaI
heir d&ughter, Miss Georgia NJ
one 0 the seasons attract
lg debNtAntes. Dancing will
at,9 oOiock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
-I'i ~ < 4 ~ - ~
oaI R.lll! II
AeIllpIa


isaders Pine Bluff society
lssingS RtRns for cotton ball
-1OntemI ned to hold here in
, futur4 The patriots see in
lfessful c4nsummation of the pl
laflce Nd the South by incre|
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
:, osepk'sE
SOAafr fsfiefe.

he st. Joseph's Sewing circle vii
this afternoon at 2.30 o'cloc
. Mrs. John O'Connell on Yves
avenue. The circle is MAXIM
aratiOns for the annual bazzal
III is held during the fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
..T.U.
ing To-day.

~. u.
ing To-day.
mbers of the Women's iii. sta
peranceassoc will meet th1
noon at 3 O'Clock in the FRI
byteriarl church. A number 4
'rtant matters in connection VIII
establishment of a home for IN
ling girls will come UP and a ful
ldance ii desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

ORPHEO THEATRE.
Today in addition to the regular
programme, Arthur v. Johnson and
Lottle Briscoe are featured in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
rllOCd OF
IArtlla.

FIlOGa Oh
Iartha.
Sisterhood Of st. Martha wi
this afternoon at > O'Clock wit
H. a.. Stowell, S02 West Secon
ue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
lvH voR BALkY
UNVEILS AND STOMACHS

't
t al people who have
,snac, trouble or opnsti-
matter of how long Mand-
In 5p does Of ayr's
\ t .ll,na'n non. R fhis -t the
/ tnny Of our loci PEG ;,
sHa taking with sur slns
Il most thorough s s1ofl
or sold. Mayr WE,
~ Remedy is no pd
VI pharmacy.
nrip our new stsr fot q!
4. G. KAHN, ele q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19
FANS
AWAIT BIG BOUT

VANCOUVER. y. G.. May 10
Preparations are being made by the
management OF the Steyeston. y. C..
arena for handling one OF the larg-
est crowds that has yet attended a
fight at that place. when Bud Ander-
son. the Vancouver. Wash. weller,
clashes with Frank Barrieau. the
local boxer. Monday night. A great
scrap is anticipated. The training
camps OF both fighters have been
crowded daily with spectators.
In view OF Anderson's recent re.
verses in the ring. Canuck dopesters
figure BDrriean will win. Anderson
whipped Barrieau in Los Angeles.
Anderson is only pound or 80
over the required notch of 145
pounds. lie IL a much smaller man
than local fight fans expected to see
He is not 80 tall as Barrieau. but is
OF stockier build. lie IL built for
punching purposes, and he looks In
prime condition. Naturally. having
bthAtH Dol Affda 'bIff nc thtAhR nc
Will repeat and there ia no doubt In
his mind that he will be returned
the winner. even under clean-break
rules. The previous battle. when
Barrieau took the count in tho tenth.
was under straight rules.
Anderson has posted forfeit OF
500 for appearance and weight.
The Notch is 1s5 pounds at ringslde,
bnt neither boxer will haveany trou.
BILE doing that
Tho fight starts at $3.50 sharp on
the holiday evening. j. Hume Nc
Donald. the official referee OF the
club. will handle the bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19
RANDOM SHOTS

Judging from the arrangements
being made. the sporting reporter
who doesn't go 10 Frisco next year
will not have any work to do.
Joe Birmingham does not know
these days whether he In attending
clinic or managing a ball team.
I'd Walsh came back In much
the same manner that Jim Jcffries
did.
Tommy Ryan says Gunboat
Smith Will do, although admitting
no has never seen him. The latter
fact explains the former statement.
Seventy-five varieties OF fresh
water fish have been introduced
into California streams and lakes
since 1871
OUR GOLFERS
Evans 10 In England.
oulmct and Travers, too:
They are there 10 defend the honor
OF the red and white and blue.
Reports that Roger Bresnahan
would succeed Hank O'Day as man.
ager of the Cubs on June ] were cir
culated today. Owners OF the club
deny that any such change is con.
templated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19
SEATTLE WOMAN FLAT ON BACK:
GETS QUICK RELIEF FROM AK0z
Mrs. c. z. Stamford Receivers
From Rheumatism. Stomach
and Kidney Trouble.

Mrs. c. Il. Steinford. of esT Twenty
second avenue South, Seattle. has
amazed her friends with her rapid
recovery from a serious complication
Of rheumatism, stomach trouble and
kidney trouble. She gives full credit
to Akoz, the California medicinal
mineral
Three weeks ago I was flat on
my hack with rheumatism" said Mrs.
Steinford. In telling OF her case, MY
arms. knees and ankles were badly
swollen and very sore and stiff. I
suffered intense pain day and night.
In fact, | had TO use opiates 10 get
any sleep. Then my husband got me
some Akoz / used the Akoz COM
pound on the affected parts and also
drank the water made from the Akoz
mineral.
Inside Of week ! was able to be
up and about again. ! no longer
suffer the severe pains, and the in
flammatlon has nearly all left
II also had kidney and stomach
trouble, but am apparently over IL.
] no longer have TO get up during the
night. but formerly ] had TO do so s
or 10 times. Akoz has done such
wonders for me that l shall continue
using IL for few weeks more. so
that / shall get permanent relief.
shall be only too glad TO let others
know how much Akoz has done for
me II they will call on me or phone
mo at Beacon 1895"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19

II was big day In the majors
for former Northwestern league
pitchers yesterday. Two graduates
OF this league took the mound aud
finished the session with colors
r~ng.
su Douglass with the Spokane
Indians last season. toiled for the
Cincinnati Reds and got away I'm
such swell shape he wasn't allowed
10 finish the game. What 10 more.
the New York Giants were his vie
tins. Cincinnati grabbed the game
by the wide margin OF 10 20 8.
Rill James. who is well remem-
hercd as member OF the Seattle
1912 champions. twirled for the
Boston Nationals. He worked
against Pittshurg and had Honus
Wagner and the rest of the Pirate
Singers swinging like bunch OF
lers. The best the Pirates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19
ERNE UNCOvERS
BOY WHO LOOKS
LIKE A WIZARD
Bv Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Frank
Erne's new featherweight. Young
Kansas. has made a decided hit
around New York town, and the fans
have iotted him down as a conner.
The youngster showed here recently
in bout with Harry Condor that he
IN there with the punch by upsetting
Condor with a terrific right to the
Jaw.
When Harry got up he was so
wobbly that he did a few tango
steps. but Young Kansas. smiling
broadly. seemed in no hurry to end
the bout and lost fine opportunity
to put over the knockout wallop.
Reports from Milwaukee that Gun
boat Smith demanded $4,000 for a
ten-round bout with Bob Moha as a
means OF side-stepping such a match
were denied here today by Jim Buck
ley.
Smith had started training when
we received wire saying the pro-
motors were sorry, but Moha had
run out" said Buckley.
I'VE never asked for more money
and the promoters owe me now for
the expenses was put to when
Smith went into training"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19

than a great star who wants special
privileges.
Look over the, scores Of the pres
ent season. You will discover that
the fact the Yankees are well up Is
not an accident They are playing
the game. Whether they win or
Lose. they are giving the opponents
battle. and. remember. too. that
thus far they have been all spring
against the supposedly strongest
teams OF the league. In only two
games have they been badly beaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19

could do was six measly taps. Only
one OF those went for an extra
base, Mowry. the Pirate third
sacker. eomhlng out a double.
Wagner nieked mn for one hit.
but that was all he could do.
This is the second full game Mn
has pitched this year lie worked
the other day, and lost game aft.
err holding his opponents to two
hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19
BILL JAMES and DOUGLASS
STAR ON EASTERN DIAMOND

Douglass has pitched three times
this season and hasn't lost a game.
lie Is considered one OF the best
hurlers ON Manager Herzog's heav-
ing staff The ex.Indian didn't
look like a world beatcr out here.
as HIS speed was not exceptional
nor were his curves especially bsf.
fling. He was easy meat for tho
Seattle club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19
CHAMPION Richie ASKS
$4,000 FOR One FIGHT

ceived a tip that the English syn
dictate would como through with
the coin.
Give me $4,000" Richie wired
Vernon. "and ! viii waive all NOV.
Ing picture and advertising priv.
ileges The money. however. must
be posted In New York before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19

team builder and mahascr OF Chi
cago was deserved. and tho attempt
to diseredit him was Just another OF
the tricks by which organized base
ball club owners brought about the
retirement OF high. priced players.
Ysnks Not Strong Yet
Chances team. which represents
New York. II not a strong one yet.
II ID merely a weli.conaiructcd team.
with well-trained pitchers. obeying
natural leader and inspired with
some OF bis own fighting spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-19
0UIMET A winner

SANDWICH. Eng. May H.
Four Americans survived the first
round OF the British amateur golf
championships play. which BEGAN
Monday morning The victorious
Americans were Francis Ouimct.
Frederick Herreshoff. Chick Ev.
ans and Frazer Hale.
The defeat OF Jerome u. Travera