davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
WASHINGTON LADS
SWIM At BALTIMORE
South Atlantic Championships
Attract Banner Entry List
From Capital.

A banner entry list has, been an
nounced for the South Atlantic swim
ming championships to be held at the
Baltimore Athletic Club tonight and
Saturday night. The heats will be held
first.
Washington and Baltimore are strong
ly represented.
The committee announces that for the
fltst time since 1910 ladies will be per-
mitted to witness the events. This move
was made following the announcement
by the Amateur Athletic Union that
women swimmers would be recognized
by the organization.
The following events will be held to-
nihgt. including the finals Of the plunge
for distance:
so yards (heats)-Record held by Pres.
ton Petre. Doyle Athletic Club, 26 A.
seconds. j. NJ. Cults. Everett b. Aims
ley, Reginald Rutherford. T. l.. Mitchell
nedy, and W. l.. Duck.
100 yards (heats)-Record held by F. G.
Bamman, Washington Swimming Club
I minute seconds J. M. Cults, Everett
b. Ainsley, +. G. Bamman. T. l.. Mitch
ell, II. A Rowland S. n. Mace, B.
Kennedy, and Charles r. J.ambdin.
S0-yard back stroke theats) - Record
held by w. L. Duck, Central Y. M. C.
A, minute 3-5 second. William f. Refine
Robert Hall, r. o. Eliason, Everett
3: Ainsley. Reginald Rutherford. and
William T.. Duck.
22O yards-Record held by Preston
Petre Doyle Athletic Club. 2 minutes
~ 3-5 seconds. James McHenry, Georg,
Harryman. jr.. Karl Nick. Knight. +
G. Bamman. Preston Petre, S. n. Mace
and IL. A. Rowland.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
.FULTZ IS SILENT ON
COMMISSION ACTION
Prefers to Wait Until He Re-
ceives Official Report Before
Talking.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Dave Fultz.
president OF the Baseball Players Fra
ternity, refused today to discuss the
action of the national commission in
rejecting the nine demands made by the
fraternity. saying he desired to read
the commissions statement In full be-
fore issuing a statement.
or the nine provisions requested by
tie Baseball Players Fraternity to be
inserted in what is known as the fra
ternity agreement, the national baseball
commission. In session at Cincinnati
yesterday. handed down a finding allow
ing one of the provisions and denying
three. or the other FIVE. two were found
to already exist in the agreement, an
other existed In the agreement in a
modified form, making the provision un-
necessary. In the opinion of the COM
mission: one was withdrawn. and an
was. therefore. up to the national boa I'd
or the National AssoClat tion.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

While they shrink from being quoted,
the older players deeply resent Judge
Pugh's sweeping Characterization of
professional ball players as naturally
bot headed" 1t Is possible that John
Henry, the Washington representative
Of the Players Fraternity, will confer
with David l.. Fultz, its president. look
ing to having an official denial issued
for publication everywhere. The Ma
tionals claim to be gentlemen in every
way and they are now squirming under
Judge Pugh's statement. Some of the
younger men are inclined to laugh over
IT but the more experienced realize that
stigma has been placed upon the pro-
fession.
Danny Moellers injured leg had not
improved last night enough to allow
him to come with the team. He Is in
RECEIVERS soon enough he. may join his
mates here. In his absecene Mcrto
Acosta and Henri Rondeau will get
chances to show their class in the
garden.
Mrs. Howard Shanks accompanied
her husband to the big town to get her
first peek at all its glory.
Manager Griffith is all up in the air
as to his pitching plans and he is to.
day unable to say what men will be the
regular quartet. Johnson and Boehling
are sure OF regular work. but who the
others will be he cannot say. Those
Gallia, Doc Ayers and Jim Shaw.
Jack Bentley did not come with the
team to New York. there being enough
twirlers without him. He will be along
on the first swing around the circuit.
though
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Yanks Cut Capers
Like Real Champs

PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-The Yam
KEGS. who are cutting up capers like
champions these days. piled up more
trouble on Connie Macks shoulders yes
terday afternoon when they captured
the final game of the series. Bill
Donovan's men not only plastercd a
neat coat Of whitewash over the White
Elephants but made At three out Of
four. The final score Of the getaway
game was s to 0.
HighlanGers ....... u3i COL 00O-S /
Athletics ........... 600 900 0O0-O O
Batteries-Fisher and Nunamaker;
Bressler, Harper and McAVoy.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
MAHAN MAY PITCH ii:
FOR HARVARD TEAM
BrickIey and Hardwick Will Also
Appear in Toady's Game
With Catholic University.

Eddie Mahan. Harvard's great foot
ball player and pitcher, may start to-
daN's game for the Crimson at Ameri-
can League Park. when Catholic Uni
versity takes the field against the Cam
bridge nine. Mahan will probably get
a workout in preparation for tho
Georgetown game Friday, and the fans
are sure of seeing him with Charlie
Brick.ey and Tacks Hardwick.
Mahan. Brickley and Hardwick are
the greatest of the Harvard ootball
players, and are carried for their base
ball ability rather than the advertise
ment for the team. Brickley is a fair
hitter, fast on the bases, and a good
fielder. Hardwick. the end and strong
man of Harvard, Is alternating with
Brickley.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Browns Catcher Hurt
In Game With Maps

ST. LOUIS. April 21--Timely hitting
gave Cleveland another victory over St.
Louis yesterday afternoon. 3 to l..
Shotton's single followed by E. Walker 8
double saved st. Louis from shut out.
The game was called at the end of the
sixth inning to permit Cleveland to
catch a train. In the fourth inning.
while chasing a foul. SEVERED crashed
into the stand and was knocked uncon-
scious. The score: r. II. z.
Maps. Observation-Disclosures. 100 20O-3
Browns. Observation-Disclosures. 100 1eo-1
Batteries-Stecn and O'Ncill; James
and Severoid. Game called on account
of rain)
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Ray Collins Easy
Victim of Griffmen,
Who Win By 11-3

Thanks to the unexpected, bue ap-
preciated. mound weakness of Ray Col
Inns. coupled with some topsyturvy
fielding by Heinie Wagner, the Grifs-
men seized that final home game with
the Red Sox by the one-sided score of
II to 3. Only a small throng was on
hand to see the fun, but every mothers
son remained down to the bitter end.
They probably reasoned that they
might not see the home boys on such
a long end for many moons.
Determined to break even with the
Red Sox. Manager Griffith sent in his
most powerful hitting lineup. with the
possible exception OF Shanks in right
field. However. Hank proved one Of
the best little hitters in the lineup. so
he fitted in very well. Henri Rondeau
moved around gracefully in the sun
field. Chick Gandil looked pleasant down
at first and that prince of wallopers,
Alva Rippy Williams, entertained the
bugs behind the plate, doing a neat job
with Joe Boehlins's forkhand shoots
Altogether 1t is doubtful If Griff has
more powerful attack, unless 1T be
with Moeller running wild on the paths
and Charlie Pick replacing Morgan.
Just to make things interesting, both
teams provided number Of fine one
handed stops and catches. AS II jealous
or all the good work going on around
1t. even the second cushion itself got
into the running, making a pretty stop
of Shanks' drive in tha third. That was
going some, wasn't 1t?
George Mcbride had two pretty stops
In the second frame, knocking down
Lewis hit back of the cushion and then
stopping Janvrin's bingle with his bare
fin almost behind third base. Everett
Scott participated in one or two light
ming plays. while Hal Janvrin showed
superb speed in forcing Morgan OH NC
Brides bounce in the third.
But the helding wasn't the only thing
seen during tho afternoon. Chick Gan
dill came with one inch OF getting a
fourth. Chick made the slight mistake
OF trying to go around Bill Carrigan
Bill played football at Holy Cross in
his youth, and so he stayed right there
plate yet, Carrigan's No. l%s etfectually
keeping Gandiis away. So all Chick got
was a triple and rest.
Chicks effort instilled Xeh Milan witt
ambition, and the Tennessee Flyer got
hold of one in the seventh that sem
Speaker on the wild run out to the wal
at the end of the scoreooard. Zeb, he
ing bite faster on his leet. went al
the way, and he will soon get one OF
those suits offered the first Griffman tC
make homer this season.
Duffy Lewis, insisting that the Griff
men should not hog the home rur
show, belted the leather to extreme lef
center for tho entire circuit in tn,
sixth. Yes, the fans got plenty of hit
ting to look at. And the home boy!
won, which is better.
Oh, the game? Well. really it WASH
much OF one. The Griffmen gathered
In nine runs in the third and fourth
taking all the life and snap out of th'
coming champions. Collins was YER!
bad in the third. his three walks count
ing against him when sandwiched II
with singles by Shanks. Williams. anC
Rondeau.
In the fourth four more runs came II
- q walk. a couple of errors BY Car
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

rigan and Wagner, and singles by
Shanks and Milan, followed by Gandil' S
screeching triple that came pear being
q homer.
Milan's homer opened the seventh.
and Comstocks error gave Williams a
life, so that he could tally on Gandil's
double TO left.
Speakers single in the sixth. followed
SoX two tallies. The Widow McNaly's 8
son singled in the eighth and scored the
final run on Del Gamers triple to the
coop.
Down here are the complete details.
and. believe me. there's a fine bunch
of them.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Leach's Run Tells.

CINCINNATI. April 2?.-Ycsterday 5
game between the Reds and ST. Louis
was stopped after four and a half in
nings on account OF rain. Cincinnati win
ming by a score of to o. Ames was in
great form and so was Griner. The
inning by Tommy Leach. Score by
innings: r. H. +.
Cincinnati. 100 OK . Q
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 600 90 3
Batteries-Ames and Clarke; Griner
and Snyder.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Griffith Fears Big Backstop Will
Suffer Falling Off In His
Work AS Result of Recent
Unpleasantness.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

NEW YORK. April 22-Manager Griffith practically every
member of ball club today wondering his
troubles will Eddie Asmth believe they
will be his mind constantly decided fall the
caliber of his playing.
81" unfortunate Griffith. "Of
think Eddie had decided should
have let his with him.
and serving that the
with his
like prairie to year coming
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

'Batted for Collins In seventh inning.
Nationals Observation-Disclosures. o0o 400 cot
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900 COZ 0l0-
Runs-Shanks (2, Foster t2J. Milan c).
Williams t2,. Mcbride tD. Boehlins, Nc
Nally. Speaker, and Lewis, Left on bsses-
Nationals, 5: Boston. 3. First base on balls
OF Collins, S; of Comstock. q; OFF Boehlns,
T. Stolen bases-Foster, Milan and Mcbride.
Innings pitched-By Collins. s; by Comstock,
2 Hits made-Or Collins. 8: of ComstocE, B..
Times at bst-Against Collins, .: against
Comstock, s. Struck out-By Collins. I; by
Boehlng, g. Home runs-Mian, Lewis.
Three base hits-Gandil. Gamer. Two bs Sc
hits-Gandil. Scott, Janvrin, Sacrifice fly
to Gandl; Mcbride to Morgan: Gand Gun
assisted; Scott to Wagner to Hoblitzeli;
Scott to Gamer. Wild pitch-Boeh ing.
Passed ball-Carrigan. Balk-Boeh!ng. I'm
pires-Messrs. Evans and Mullaney. Time OF
game hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. II: Boston. 8.
New York. s; Athletics. o.
Detroit, 4: Chicago. 2.
Cleveland. 3: st. Louis, l.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
Today's Games.

Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
League Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

Motorman Edwards is willing
to testify that in Engel and Ain
smith, the Nationals have one
Of the best hitting batteries In
the league.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow Games.
| Brooklyn at Newark.
Baltimore at Buffalo
| Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
| Chicago at Kansas City
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
MINCE PIE
"LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.

BY thrilling ninth inning rally. Muggsy
McGraw managed to get chased of the field
by Ump Byron. just when 1t looked If all
hope was gone.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

Today's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1915-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1915-04-22

Paying EN- Off In Their Own Coin.
You can't blame Porky Flynn and Sam
L1l0tord for taking at Montreal after
getting a peep at ali the Canadian dimes
coming in at the gate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

the housewife's intelligence
 Mrs. Vaughn is a pure food expert but is not in any sense of the word freak dietitian nor food crank. She believes in plenty of good whole some food well cooked, and pleads in every lecture that women feed their families well. Her Home Economies course deals thoroughly and scien- tifically and yet very simply with problems of home economy Practi- cal housewives who attend her Tee ture and cookery course give it their unqualified approval. II contains a wealth of knowledge that is Of actual value to every day housewives. ''h' gives to the members of her classes the benefit of domestic science knowledge gained both by spsclai study and i,lvestigaion, and by ione practical experience. She is a pioneer along the lines Of bsttcr food and sane. wholesome living
 The Graphic Home Econoa ics school is an enterprise of great breath. affecting as it does T aus5- ton of pres rvation of healta lighten- ing the burdens of the houseFeeror and promoting the happiness of tA' home. The school i3 to be ire ar every womas in tha city is invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
S c = | E. T Y

accompanied by little Miss Leona Mae fearce, who will visit with her a few days.
 Miss Annie Rosenberg has re- turned from Little Rock, aid was ac companied by Miss Lucille Summer field, who will visit with her for g few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. j.. R. Barton of He- lena are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. $. C. Mead. MT. Barton came up to journey over the warm sands with the other Shriner novices last night.
 MT. and Mrs. Habbe Stock of He lena are in the city, stopping at the Jefferson. Mr. Stock is proprietor of the Stock cafe at Helena, one of the best known restaurants in Eastern Arkansas, and came to Pine Bluff to participate ill the Shriners' Ger 1emo- nial session last night.
 ---F-
 Mrs. B. R. Donelson, Mrs. Ballard Mrs. Sarah Strange, Mrs. J. A. Sage Mrs R. H. M. Mills, Mrs. MF. Wood ward and Mrs. Florence Hearn have returned from Little Rock, where they were in attendance at the Wom- ems Missionary council of the Metho- dist Episcopal chul>h.
 The Young Ladies' club of the First Methodist church will meet at 8 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. c. Jordan, with Mrs. Preston Jordan, Mrs. Ben McCam- mon, Mrs. John Sanders and Mrs. A. C. Jordan as hostesses. The meeting will conclude early, to allow of at- tendance at the Tom Thumb we'd ding.
 Miss Elizabeth Adams and Miss Georgie Mae List left Thursday after noon for Fayetteville to attend the annual dance of the Kappa Alpha fra ternity. Miss Adams will go from Fayetteville to Newport to partici- pate as one of the attendants al the wedding of Miss Ellen Jones and Adam Lockard of that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
TROUBLES
 DUE ID ACIOITY
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST

so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST
 So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind. and stomachache are in probably nine eases out of ten simply evidence that fermentation is taking place in tha food contents ot the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acids. Wind distends the stomach, and causes that full. On pressive feeling sometimes known a' heartburn. while the acid irritate3 and inflames tho delicate lining Of the stomach. The trouble lies en- tirely in the fermenting food Such fermentation is unnatural. and acid formation is not only unnatural but auences if not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of the food contents of tho stomach and to neu- tralize the acid and render # hland and harmless. teasnn1rfn] Of bisurated magnesia. probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stomach known, should he taken in a quarter of 2 glass of hot or cold water immediately after eating ar whenever wind or acidity is felt. This stops the fermentation. and neutra- lizes the aciditv in a few moments. Fermentation wind and acidity are dangerous and unnecessary. Stop or prevent them by the use of proper antacid, sucls es hisurated magnesia which can be obtained from any druggist and thus enable the som- ac:, to do f.. work pronerlv without heinz hindered by poisonous gas and dangerous acids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
CITY HAS $6OOO TO
 MEET WARRANTS DUE
Sheriff Williams Advances Funds Out of Taxes Collected for
 the City.

All city warrants now due and pay able, will be honored when presented to City Treasurer Harvey Hogg, MT,
 Hogg having on yesterday received a check for $6,000 from Sheriff and Tax Collector R. H. Williams advanced in partial settlement with the city for taxes collected.
 Warrants aggregating something over $5,4OO are outstanding and now due. all of which can be paid at once by MT. Hogg. There will be remain ing a small amount of cash in the ity treasury.
 Mir. Hogg stated yesterday that no warrants will fall due again until July 10, by which time the city Will have received more money from the tax collector and will be in shape to handle them as they are presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23

in shriners' temple, has a real sig nfcance. In Mrs. Vaughn's lecture and cookery lessons she gives women an insight into cooking as an art, and shows how it is an exceedingly 1m- portant art, strongly affecting the health and happiness of the entire nation through the home. She does not teach cooking merely as first aid to the hungry" Though believing with every other good cook. that well cooked meals are to be thoroughly enjoyed, she holds this is not the main purpose of preparing food. She teaches that the efficiency of flu- man being is dependent very largely
 on the food he. eats, and that the woman who aspires to be good cook must be enc who knows what foods to choose as we'll as how to prepaTe them. She teaches that the presence of poorly cooked or improperly served food is an indictment against
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
PERSONALS.

Police Judge J. R. Stewart is still laid up with rheumatism.
 Dave Stahr of St. Louis is in the city visiting friends and relatives and Joking after business matters.
 William l.. Matthews, Jr.. under went an operation yesterday, and was reported last night as doing nicely.
 Douglass Hotchkiss. editor of the Hot Springs Record-Herald. was among the Shriners here last nigh participating in the session of Sahara temple. He motored over from the national health resort.
 w. J. Barnett of Peoria. H.. who has been looking at Jefferson county farm land the past week or so. has returned to his home, but will be back in week or ten days. accom- panied by several other prospective purchasers of farms in this section
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
PAINTERS CELEBRATE.
Good Fellowship Spirit Prevails a ;. Meeting Last Night.

Members of the painters union contracting painters, officers of the carpenters union and of the trades council participated in a pleasant meeting last night, when the painters were hosts.
 The affair was in the nature of a iubilation over all contracting paint CTS having signed to employ union men, and practically marked the be- ginning of an era of all-union paint ing in Pine Bluff. A number of ex- cellent talks were made, the pest ol feeling prevailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
WILL OPERATE BUS
 LINE TO STAR CITY

To. operate freight and passenger motor bus between Pine Bluff and ssStar City is the purpose of a stock company that has been formed here Pine Bluff and Star City merchants 'are interested in the project, together with Cliff Winters and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
New Park for Negroes.

Work, will be started today on a new and up to date pleasure park, for negroes, to be located on the Ed Wilson property in Scull street. east of Bellwood cemetery. -Abig pavil- ian. 60 by 13O feet, will be construct ed for dancing and roller skating there will be ry-go-rouha. pc ture show, and various concessions with the fence that is to encolse the entire property. Work is to be rusneo that the park may be open within the next month or six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Admits Killing Step.Daughter.

Muskegon, Mich., April 22.-Mrs. Albert Steele today admitted she had killed her step-daughter, aged 13, yesterday while attempting to per form criminal operation upon the girl. The child's nude body was found in an alley in the Tear of the Steele home. .>- r1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Dr. Simmons Buys Auto.

Dr. ]. F. Simmons has purcnased six-cylinder Jeffery automobile, the deal being closed by J. c. Cone of the Felix Smart automobile agency. MT. Cone is a recent arrival in Pine BluH' having come here from Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
U. (. T. Auxiliary .COmnIptps Plans.

Js Cs As AuAlI0Ey
 Completes Plans.
 Plans for the cabaret entertain ment to be given the evening of May 21. at the Hotel Pines by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Commercial Travellers, in honor of the ladies who will come to the state convention of Travellers, were virtually completed by the committees in charge, accord ing to reports made to the auxiliary Covers will be laid for 200 persons and arrangements will be made to care for more than that number, if the necessity should arise.
 Needle Craft Club
 Honors Visiting Ladies.
 Mrs. B. C. Mead and Mrs. A. c. Parse were hostesses yesterday after neon to the Needle Craft club, at the home of Mrs. Mead in Laurel street, complimentary to Mrs. w. P. Smith, who leaves Pine Bluff in a few days to make her home at St. Louis; Mrs. Otto Schmidt, who will go to Stutt- gart to live, and Mrs J. R. Barton, house. guest of Mrs. Mead, from He- lena.
 The time was pleasantly passed with embroidery and other dainty handcraft, and two-course luncheon was served. The guest company was limited to the honorees and the men- bers of the club, those present being Mrs J. R. Allen, Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. l.. Froug, Mrs. M. l.. Elkins, Miss Edna Smith, Mrs. Otto Schmidt, Mrs. Dan Koonce, Mrs. P. D. Douglas, Mrs. J. H. Means, Mrs. D. c. Maxey, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. J. M. Killian, Mrs. c. J. Leake, Mrs. Adam Robinson, Mrs. w. P. Smith, Mrs. Sam Dickey, Mrs. w. H. Denver, Mrs. J. s. Currie, Mrs. J. R. Barton, of Helena, Mrs. Parse and Mrs Mead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
UP-TO.DATE MILLINERY

We want to reblock and trim your old Panama Hat. so that it will look like a new one, and your best friend will fail to recognize it. The ex
 pense will be So small as to amaze you. Come and see us about it. Hours 1 to 3 p. m. telephone 2053. Mrs. Nell kirchgraber, 1405 South Main street. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
Tn Get Exalted Degrees.

A special convocation Of La1ayette Chapter No. z, Royal Arch Masons, will he held this afternoon at I o'clock, when the exalted degree oi the Royal Arch will be conferred mon Archibald Patterson, A. Fl Powell and w. H. Anderson. Fol lowing the exercises at Masonic hall a sbanauet will be served at 6:So P m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-23
SERMON ON "HYPOCRlTES-
Rabbi Jasip Will Speak on Lesson Oi
 Photo. .Play Tonight.

"Hypccrites" will be the theme Of Rabbi Joseph Jasin's sermon at the regular services at the Jewish temple this evening at TAR o'clock. Dr. Jasin will taso his address on the allegorical photo-play. displayed here recently and which has ben variously interpreted.