davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-28
ns Unsuccessful in Elf brts to Call Up Senator Whites Measure.
|nULD ABOLISH R. R. COMMISSION
H,s Rily Provides for Public JtiIi. \ COmmissiOn-Measmre to Amend late Aid to High Schools Law Not
 Permitted tG Be Read Twice.

tttle Rock, Jan. 27.-Filibuster tac- governed the afternoon proceed on the part of the Arkansas sen and in this manner all efforts on l part of the Prohibitionists to get White statutory. prohibition bill Ire the senate for further consider n were defeated.
 bon after the noon recess Senator l. l.e arose and asked that senate | 75 be taken up for amendment. l word, or combination of words ssary to give the number Of this l has suddenly become the match th will instantly light the senator tndel, and there were immediately mber of objections made. Sena- White was asked to state what his 'hdments were. He declined, say they could be read when the bill up for consideration. Under the itlcns it vas necessary to suspend Irules, taking a tWo-thirds vote, knsider the bill. This lest on roll IS to 12.
 nator Moore then made motion the senate go into executive ses- to confirm gubernatorial appoint Is. Senator Toler asked that this pn be voted down. saying it was htion to delay legislation. Presi- ] Lundy ruled that it would re-
 two-thirds vote to suspend the
 for executive session, holding beading of bills to be the regular of business. The Moore motion 17 to 13.
 Abolish R. k. Commission.
 len Senator Duty introduced a bill lining 97 single-space typewriter
 B. abolishing the Arkansas rail Commission and creating a public commission. After 5S pages been read Senator White moved to bone further consideration of the lntil Monday morning. The mo- was lost. The reading continued
 page IS was reached when Sena- Rollins moved to adjourn until (sday morning. On roll call this II to 20. It was 4:15 when the readlng was completed. The mo- for second reading lost 19 to 10, hirds being necessary.
 patcr White then asked that his tory prohibition bill be- taken up mendment. On roll call the sen- eclined to suspend the rules, 1T B. The prohibitionists then set down to force the senate to come er terms, and when motion was
 by Senator Going to adjourn
 Thursday morning, Senator
 offered a substitute to adjourn
 o'clock until Thursday. This pn lost II to IS and the senate rned, the roll. call showing 17 e senate passed the Bush bill re- hg the Iron Mountain to remove n tracks in Prescott. Senator
 introduced a fencing district bill
 oodruff county, and Senator Sims duced a bill to raise the salary of -onoke county judge to 1,S00.
 Another Anti.LiquOr Bill.
 spirited fight was precipitated ir
 ouse by a bill introduced by MT
 Of White, to make it felony
 nable by a sentence of from one rec years. to "sell or give away
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-28
MOODY INSTITUTE CROWDED.
Six Hundred Resident Students Mak'
 New BAilding Necessary.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-The Moody Bible institute of Chicago has the largest enrolment of students this winter in it's history. Six hundred arc in resi- dence, over 300 are in the evening classes, and 2,0O0 in the correspond ence department.
 Awaiting a new administration building, for which they are now seek ing funds, seven dwelling houses in the neighborhood have been rented in whole or in part to accommodate the students and care for the necessities of the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-28
The Weather

Local snows and much coaet Thursday; Friday fair and sllshtiy warmer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-28

A general clearinghouse for Min nesota farmers ideas and those of their wives will be the main charac- teristics of the farmers and home makers college of agriculture. Topics ot interest to women and men are discussed.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
BY LED GRILLO.

Walter Johnson is-apt to pitch today
+ho,,s.b Cri+fiih may select either Shaw
or Ayers lie does not intend t" make
M, his mind !ir.il just before the game
starts and t"r that reason does not
,xar,5 !. make Il definite announcement,
so that JaI ~nRS of The game won't be
.1,sauppiuted If he. decides not to work
johnson.
Connie Mack has announced Bush
VIII ho his choice today. Either Ayers
or SHAW. in the event that johnson
does not pitch. ought IT, be able to do
effective work against the Athletics.
\ change in style of bats has made
Howard shank" the nest hitter on the
team Up until reCs7rly SHankS always
used 4 long bat. which he cholled. Now
hc is using It si,orl thick bat. which he
IL ndlcs n the end.
-Nncn / used the long hat I would
lft :. lot of balls on the handle and
pop them up or drive them weakly.
s;lId Shauis. Il got the idea that. per
haps, a short bat was what | needed
sn | tried ii and ! have been viitttns
pretty wei ever since
gals ur the inside are my meat
now. for can hit them very hard.
he. with the long bat l would seldom
get one safe.
The left fielder was very much in
evidence AGAIN yesterday, S'AtiHS
triple and u single.
tialIia pitched splendid ball whenever
be WAS thTca ,cned- II seemed he had
something in reserve with men on the
bases when on several occasions he
Rad good Eatsmen facing him He
also PLAYED 4 good fielding game, mai
irg several stops incidentally Gall1a
Iesi his team with the bat. He walked
once and .Sot two base hits. which gave
of -
Believing that Dan MoeIler will he
benefited by rest. the popular out
fielder benched yesterday, and
Tommy Connolly was sent to right.
Connolly did not get hit, but he
walked once and his throw from right
to third base by which he caught Old
ring in the sixth probably prevented
tn visitors from ra1lying i'll this in
ming But for ronnolly's good throw
there would have been 4 man at first
and third and only one out.
ZSchanG looked pretty good at third
base Yesterday. He handled all his foui
chances cieanIy and seems to have the
throw to first base down to a nicely
For while. at least. Mack is pretty
sure 10 leave the catcher in that posi-
ton
-rh. fact that he has Il fail-end team!
has re: changed Connie Macks antics
on the bench. He is still pulling as
o< vorc and watches every move JYst
as If the pennant depended on the out
come of the game. If some of Mack 5
.liaVerss would take as much interest lr
tie game as their manager the team
M ght make Il better impression than
II does Mack may not have Il winner
triS year. but leave il to the elongated
strategist to buiid up gradually a com
hination which Will be lighting Tor the
fiag again in a year or so. ANA ne VIII
tccomplish this without spending d
fortune for playing material
CHIC 1iandil hit in tough luck. The
fist time up he drove hard one AT
i<,i. which almost turned the vet
Evening star., 1915-06-26
SHAWNEE GOLF NEAR END.
Mrs. Barlow Will Play Mrs. Stetson
in Finals Today.

SHAWNEE, Pa. June 26.-Pla wing
up to her best form. Mrs. Ronald H
Barlow of Merton. former champion OF
the Womens Eastern Golf Associate
worked her way to the final stage of the
invita- ion golf tournament on the links
Of the Shawnee Country Club yesterday
Mrs Barlow defeated Mrs. A. X. Bill
stein of Bais. by 6 and margin
The other winner was Mrs Henry Stet-
son of Huntingdon Valley. who elimi-
mated a clubmate. Miss Eleanor Chand-
Ter
Mrs Barlow went out in 43. against
Mrs Billstein, who putted badly. EX.
cept for an indifferent start the win
u.r pia ye1 like champion. and by fin.
ishIag the bye holes made the round In
go. the hest of the week.
The driving contest conduc; ed
along different lines than usual, each
contestant being allowed six drives, the
scoring being on the point system, ac.
cordtns TO length and direction. There
WAS tie IT I (; points between Mrs. II
e. Smith Of North Hills and Miss Elsa
Pickhardi OF Englewo ood. bu, on the
piay-of Mrs. Smith won. Mrs. T. A
Morrow "f Great Neck won the ha ndi
cap with a .rd of l32-24-I0S.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Other American League Game
Ruth Hits Homer With Two On.

BOSTON. June 26.-Boston defeated
New York easily yesterday, to s.
Eu'h's home run over the right field
fence during the second inning sent
two men In ahead of him and gave the
locals a long lead.
Manager Donovan went into the box
IN the fourth inning. after Caldwell had
passed he first two men up. and fin
ished the game Peckinpaugh's hitting
and catches by HartZell and Hooper
we're features Score:
I!n>ton --..-....-. :: q y-3
N'w York .-.-...--.- ~ = u il
TNo-las. lIis-Cree. PeckInpaugh Three ia Sc
li' High. Home Ruin. Stolen hases-Gard-
urr. P.rkiupaugh. Sacrifice flies rdn.r Speak
Sacrifice h!r Wagner. Double pays-Kuth
Ianvrin and Hnblitzell: Psckinpaugh and Boone
len on bases New York / Boston. l. Fjrs,
ha error Boston. Bases on balIs-On Cald
we'll. &: of Donovan J. IN Kutn. L. Hiis-On
Caldwell. In three innings and none out in
tonrth. IN bonusan, in five innings Hit ty
'dich.F Br Caldwell, tJanvrinI struck oui
BY caidwcll: l; by huih, :. tmplres -Messrs
Aallin and bincea. lin. Of game hour and
- minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
Cubs Again Trim Cards.

CHICAGO. June 26.-Pierce permitted
only one st, Louis runner to reach
third base and none go beyond it Nes-
terday. while Chicago pounded Doak
ana irIner for five earned runs. win
nInS its sixth straight game, ) to -.
Phelan, with Il home run and single
and Williams. with two timely singles
and a double, led the batters. Fast
fielding. especially by Miller and Beck
kept down the local hits. Beck was
expelled in the fourth for arguing on
third strike called by Umpire Quig-
ley. The score:
thicGg go. ............ u > 4,N.
81. Louis. .......... ~ y y y . u u-t
Evening star., 1915-06-26
GALL|AUNK|TTAbLEA /
WITH HRUNNERSO
Athletics Obtain But One Run
From Eleven Safeties and
aBase on Balls.
GRIFFMEN MAKE BLOWS
OFF OF WYCKOFF COUNT
Tailenders Have Many Opportuni.
ties, But Fail to Get Bingles
When Needed.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Though Bert Galla was hit safely
eleven times and issued one pass in the
game with the Athletics yesterday he
was scored on but once. 1t WAS the in
ability of the visitors to connect with
Gallia's delivery when hits meant runs
which made it possible for the Griff-
men to Score to l victory.
With Wyckoff, who opposed Gaia.
just the reverse was true. When in
tight places he failed to stop the To-
Gals advance and as a result he was
scored on four times in the first four
innings. Wyckon was hit safely on
eight occasions and gave three passes,
while there were two errors behind
him. which aided in the locals scoring.
Both sides scored in the opening IN
ming. Murphy started the game with =
single to right Strunk bunted and
beat il out and Schans did the same
thing, filling the bases. Oldring hit a
grounder to Foster. whose throw home
nailed Murphy, but Lajoie's long fly to
Shanks allowed strunll to score. though
Shanks' throw held the other base run
ners to their bags.
After two We're out in the Rationale
half, Shanks hit to left center for three
bases and Milan brought him home
y
and fell. Milan then stole second. but
La joie happened to get in the way OF
Gandils sizzling drive and threw MIN
out at first.
In the third the locals scored again
without making hit. Galiia was
walked. as was Connolly. Foster mt
| to Schang, who threw 10 LaJoie to
| force Connolly, but Larry muhed the
! throw Shaui.s drove out a long sacri-
i fee fly TO right and tiallia came home
! In the next inning Wyckon was hit
! hard He started by walking Gandil
| and Morgan sacrifced. Henry came
! through with double. sending Gandil
| home and Mcbride and Gallia singled.
sending Henry across the plate with the
/ ST of tie day.
| OldrnG and Lajoie singled with two
| out in the third, but were lett. old-
ring started the sixth with hit. and
after Lajoie had popped up Mcinnis
singled to right. but Connollys throw
to Foster nailed OidrinS trying to reach
that bag. Gandil made a good stop of
| kopf's grounder and touched nrst.
In the seventh the Athletics had The
| bases full with two out, but could not
| score With one down Wyckoff sin
! glcd and Murphy flied to Miian. Strunll
hit safely and Schang was walked, but
\ Oldring sent a groundcr to Morgan.
J who retired him at first. That was the
visitors last chance for runs. The
/
Evening star., 1915-06-26

running in briskly from the sound. A
gentle breeze, which had been strong
er earlier in the day was fiuttering in
from the southwest. The rivers sur
face was only slightly ruffied.
The start was good one. AS the
pistol cracked the rivals gripped the
water together. but Yale seemed to
make strong bid for the lead even in
mile mark it was clear to the veriest
novice that the Blue blades had forged
to the front and were gaining at every
swing of the sweeps. Before a mile
had been covered open water showed
between the stern of the Yale shell and
the prov of the Cambridge boat
When the navy yard. the halfway
mark OF the long. grueling four miles.
had been reached, the open water had
been increased to nearly four lengths.
The New Haven boys were still going
in splendid form, with long. STEADY
stroke of hardly more than twenty
eight to the minute. Harvard was row
ing faster stroke. but the boat SEEM
ed to hang and some splashing was OBJ
served. The Crimson crew lacked much
of eoualing the Nickal1s eight in form
and also in seeming reserve power
From that point to the finish it was
solely a question of Yale being able to
maintain her comma nding lead. She
did it with apparent ease. though her
stroke was hit up to thirty to the min
ute in the third mile. and in the beau
tiful finish to thirty-four and thirty
six.
Yale Crew Finishes Strong.
Harvard boat several of the crew ap-
peared to be rowed out. Lund, their
famous stroke. who paced Harvards s
crew to victory in England, dropped
back exhausted into the bottom of the
leaned forward to splash water over
the herculean oarsman.
The Thames, as usual was a beauti-
full picture. Almost every foot of the
four-mile course was lined on either
side with private yachts or great ex-
curSion steamers lying at anchor their
decks thronged with holiday makers
Through this avenue of yachts, a paS-
cant of rare maritime beauty in itself,
the rivals of half century of prowess
with the oars carried their banners to
victory and to defeat
On all the hills commanding the mer-
est peep of the rivers stretches crowds
were massed with eager gaze fastened
upon the course. Thousands of auto
mobiles were parked along the river
shores so thickly that they looked like
massed batter les of artillery ready to
contest the passage of the Thames.
Yale Freshmen Win in Dark.
Yale won tthe freshman eight oa rcd
race over course of one mile and a
half by one and one half lengths from
Harvard. The contest was rowed in
the dark. 1t started as a two-mile
race but an eighth of a mile from the
start. when Harvard was leading by
one-half shells length. the oarlock OF
Harvard's stroke oar broke. The race
was halted and after repairs were made
it was decided 10 race only a mile and
one-half because of the darkness. Yale
spurted after the res;art made.
took the lead and won By length and
d half, the times being. Yale. min
utes seconds: Harvard. S minutes 10
seconds.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

ernment Hospital against the Machinisis
had an exceptionally wild day. Not
only did he give five pases. but he shot
the ball against the ribs of three bat
terS.
Fletcher. shortstop of the Refor,na-
ton team, had four stolen bases 10
his credit against Fifth Martin, New
man and OMara also did some pill
ferinG for the same club. White of
Fifth stole twice.
The Hamilton A. c. won from OXon
Hill in the Congress Heights League
by one run. the score being Z to s.
pXon Hill got the lead first by count
ing three times in the third, but the
Hamilton PLAYERS ca me right back in
the third and secured four. after which
they were never headed. Warder OF
the winning team wild. but he had
"a lot of stuff on the ball, he struck
out fourteen of the oNon Hill batters
Beall, VIII" did the pitching for the
treScents against the Gibraltars, all
lowed Just one hit and famed nine.
Beal was not scored against and his
record was probably good as any
made in the league this season.
The decisive victory of the Yale crew
over that of Harva rd was enough of a
surprise without its ma king a sweep
of all three races. The manner in
which the Dark Blue oarsmen swept to
victory i'll ali three events on the
Tha mes vest 1Tiay is indicative of moth
ing less than great potential strength
and the installation, at least. of a
coaching system which means success.
Last year there were many who
thought, and said. that Harvard did
not pat forth its greatest efforts in
the race with Yale, and did not try
real hard to vii, until it was too IL te !;
the defeats received yesterday by the
Crimson undoubtedly prove that such
not the case. and that Guy Nick
ais: the English coach of fales squad.
really worked a remarkable reversal
of forr, in what had been poor COM
bnation. Nickalls this year has de-
veioped a varsity eight that has been
successful consistently. and his work,
taken III con njunciotn with the accom-
plishments of his brother at Pennsyl
vania. seems to indicate, at least, that
English rowing methods are just as
efficient. when put to use properly, as
American. and perhaps better.
The victory of the Yale varsity wa"
a triumph for Washington followers of
the sport. as Albert II. Sturteva'it, for
,rer Western High student. WIS cap
tain of the boat. StUrtaVant di not
take Il very active part in athletics a
Western, hu; sine. entering Yale has
risen to the front rank Of college oars
men Sturte-af't's l'oSt OF fric ndG here
hail with delight his remarka BE sue
cess in ono Of the greatest athletic
events OF tho season.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
JOHNSON. SHAW OR AYERS
MAY OPPOSE BUSH TODAY
Shanks Attributes His Improved Hitting'to
Use of Different Style Bat-Connolly to
Play Right While Moeller Rests.

eran around. but he held on to it and
threw Chic out at first. Ciandl walk
ed another occasion and singled in
the fifth.
Jack Barry. the great shortstop of
the Athletics. is on the injured list. and
kopf is filling his place. kopf had a
busy day OF it yesterday, and handled
everything that came his way.
Today's game will be called at 3
o oClock.
The Grifmen are now only half
game behind the Yankees. who are still
in fourth place. The defeat of the
Donovan forces at Boston yesterday.
while the locals were winning from the
Athletics, made this possible. The
chan the Yankees will have
tough shedding at the Hub. in which
event there ought to be a good chance
for the Nationals to move up into the
first division before the team leaves
here Tuesday for another long trip.
Evening star., 1915-06-26

the game for sentiment. ard it is try
ing everything known to cut expenses.
Release of players who are drawing g
more money than the Feds think they
ought to pay has already helped to re-
duce the cost of running clubs there,
but it also has awakened the public to
the fact that the new league is not in
business for the purpose of lifting any
burdens from the players shoulders.
road almost five consecutive weeks on
the present trip. This will be a hard
ship from an artistic point of view.
but it may be more profitable than
would stay at home at this time. The
Mackmen are not drawing much in
Philadelphia. but they may get the
breaks on the road and lay up more
than they would at home
Eddie Collins did not play up to his
standard during the early portion of
the. season, but he is going at a pace
now which is, very apt to land the
White SoN at the top of the heap. With
Cleveland and st. Louis to prey on in
the west the SoX are sure TO gain con-
siderably more ground by the time the
eastern clubs get out that way. Row
lands pitchers are all in form now,
and while il may happen they will
slump under the strain. he is sure to
nurse them along for the purpose of
sible.
The New York club has two post
poncd games at Boston, and these prob
ably will be played Monday and Tues
day. for yesterday. but one game could
be played because the Sox had to max e
a long trip from Washington to Boston,
and 1t is not thought advisa BILE to stage
bargain matineeS SATURDAYS when
there usually is big attendance for a;
single game. But Mondays and Tues
days are great days for double head
erS.
The Feds are shifting MANY of their
players, the latest one being Rankin
johnson, who has been turned over by
Chicago to Baltimore. the Chifeds also
sent Wickland, an outfelder to the
Pittsburgh club. This would seem to
indicate that the Chifeds are reducing
their salary list by letting players go
to other clubs. Both Rankin johnson
johnson has not won but a game or
played as well as was expected.
1t would he an awful blow to the
Feds should the Chicago White SoX and
cubs win the peunants in their re-
spective leagues and bring the world
series to Chicago. which is considered
the Feds stronghold. The Cubs al
ready have what seems Il comforts bl g
lead and are playing consistent bail,
while the So& are out in front, and il
they get the breaks Il while longer they
will have the flag nearly cinched by the
middle OF August.
Evening star., 1915-06-26
National League Games.
Giants Blank Braves.

NEW YORK. June a6-For the sec
ond time in two days the New York
Nationals yesterday drove two pitchers
out of the box before they found a man
who could stop them.
ferrltt, the former st. Louis pitcher.
came through with a great game for
New York, holding his opponents 10
TOUR scattered singles. Burns of the
Giants made three hits. Score:
New York --....... . % u u x-J
iostoh oh..-............ q u o . % y y 90
Evening star., 1915-06-26

~one match ptstpunfa
To-day three matches are booked to
i be playet; on the municipal courts, AS
follows: Labor-State vs.. Treasury. Com
mert.s. VS.. Navy. Interior VS.. Agriculture
cSterGays summaries:
TREASURY. 3; WAX. =
Team MAR iBcihei-t;nret defeated treasury
CDctlotte- Armstrong;, O.. = i. ~
Team .-Treasusy tItemy- Pcarman, deteafcd
War ,iat,t,itt Ramsey G-;. 2-6. O.
Team ..-rressury tNcwhE-t rnwfordi defeated
War tH a.corer Hoover. 5-G. I-H 80
Team War tGoltiress- -MrI.arcul defeated
Treasury tNreeSe- Buell.. G-l. 6-'.
Team Treasury ,Picfcc-isalaeri defeated
War ,l;cntley- -Drisuoin G-1. l-G, G-1.
NAVY, ;: INTERSTATE. unfinished.
Team Navy ,l;obison Hancock defeated
Interstate ,NorrowL. BOYLE. ca. &C. 6-5.
Team 2-intcrstate ,rhurie Strstionl defeat
ed Navy Colder Bartor,. 6-t. ~ post ponc'li.
Team Interstate Lvon- Bingham, defeated
Navy Shannon sheldon l-6. O.. G4.
Team Navy tpd Clifford defeated Inter-
state ,Sfpyens- Nclson 6--I e..
Team Navy ,Trior Howard, defeated Inter.
state ,Paulson- Rouse. 6-1, 6-a-
Evening star., 1915-06-26
PITCHES & NC-HIT GAME.
Dan Triple Performs Notable Feat at
Indianapolis.

INDIANAPoiIS. june .6.-Dan Tip
pie. the sensational young pitcher OF
the Indianapolis club. yesterday alter
noon shut ont the Cleveland team with
out 4 hit. Seven men reached first
base, however, three on errors and four
on passes.
In the third inning Catcher Billings
of Cleveland smashed Il bard srounder
through Third EaSeman Bronkie. This
WAS the nearest the visitors came to "A
hit. The official scorer gave Bronk!e
an error
Tipple has pitched ten games this
season and won all. Zig league scouts
Witnessed his performance