davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

Mcintyre got after the husky lau''
and they began to carry the ball
through the Tigers line. Captain
Mcintyre began to smash the line AMI
the big fellow tore eff some good
gains. Gould. Perdue and Hensley
advanced the ball to mi2field, where
Perdue retired in favor of Crump. On
the first play, Crump went seven
yards, but Gould fumbled and spoiled
a rally.
Little Rock could Lot gain oy
straight football and resorted to the
aerial attack, in which they were no
more successful. After several tries.
with one pass completed, they punted
and Wilson was dOwned in his tracks.
This period was the hardest fought
and both teams were penalized fire.
ouently for holding, Pine Bluff suffer
ing the most of the penalties. me
quarter ended after Manning had
punted thirty eight yards:
Fourth Quarter.
This was the quarter in which the
Zebras fought the Tigers clear OH
their feet, and at no time was the pail
far into Pine Bluff territory. Perdue
was sent back to right half and ne
demonstrated his ability by carrying
the ball twice for fifteen yards and
put the ball on Tigers ten yard line
Gould rammed through right tackle
for four. Perdue could not gam
Hensley tried and went three. Will
son smashed for one yard, not enough
to carry It over, AMI the Tigers
kicked out Of danger.
Wilson advanced fifteen and soon
opened up and was knocking at the
goal line again. Perdle came to the
rescue again. and planted the ball
near the visitors goal. Gould smashed
through right tackle for first down on
Tigers seven yard line. With
desperate effort, he rammed through
the same hole for three yards, and
Wilson took it to the one yard marx
Again the plunging Gould doomed up
and with mighty plunge went over,
for the second touchdown. Hensley
kicked out to the ten yard line and
then missed an easy goal. Score, Pine
Bluff u, Little Rock 0.
With six minutes to play, the Tigers
decided to receive and Hensley kicked
off to the twenty yard line. The ball
was advanced to the thirty yard marx
and then Rudisill opened up re-
markable pass formation. TINS
formation was soon solved by the
Zebras and several attempts were
spoiled by the Pine Bluff backs
Neither team was very successfui al
advancing the ball and it was continu,
ally changing hands. Little Rock dld
succeed in advancing the ball consid'
erably and with Just about one min,
ute to play, Rudisill sent pass righ1
into the arms of Joe Gould. Goulc
neatly tucked the ball under MS arm
and passed the whole Little Rocl
team running So yards for the las'
score Hensley kicked goal. Jus'
after this play. the whistle blew, end
inc the hardest fought game seen or
Athletic field this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
VANDERBILT COMES
FROM BEHIND; WINS

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 1S.-Van-
derbilt won over Auburn, here today,
20 to 8, and eliminated the Plainsmen
from the race for the football cham
pionship in a contest which was large
ly matching Of strength.
Auburn had a lead of two points
at the start of the final period, but
weakened in the last few minutes of
play, and the Commodores, with eff
fective end rushes, added two touch
downs, Cody kicking one goal.
Curry, the fleet Texan, whose
ground gaining has been a feature of
the Vanderbilt games this season,
played brilliant game in the first
period, but was forced to retire owing
to an injured ankle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
NEGRO HALF BACK
STARS FOR BROWN

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The
Brown football team today furnished
a substantial setting for its gridiron
star, Fred Pollard, its negro half back,
whose brilliant attacks counted most
oe the 81 points by which Brown de-
feated Harvard.
Undefeated thru the season, Brown
prevented the Crimson team from
scoring, and maintained it's record OF
having kept it's goal in the clear. The
Harvard team was largely one of sec
ondary men, the regulars being saved
for the game with Yale next Satur-
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
Value of Collective Opinion.

Vaiuo OF >-oueCSVo OP'u'ou'
Whenever we stand in need OF In
tricate knowledge, balanced judgment
or delicate analysis, it is our comfort
able habit to question our neighbors
They may be no wiser and no better
informed than we are; but collective
opinion has its value, or at least its
satisfying qualities. For one thing,
there is so much of 1t. For another,
it seldom lacks variety.-Agnes Rep
plier, in the Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
Material Was There.

Katie was starting out to spend the
afternoon with her cousin. Nellie.
Though the two little girls were fond
of one another a few hours play
would frequently end in q vigorous
dispute. 'Now. Katie" said her moth
or, as she said good-by to her little
daughter, remember it takes two to
make q quarrel" WELL" said Katie,
there's me and her."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
Origin Of Fire Damp.

Fire damp is the ordinary name for
the carbureted hydrogen which issues
from blowers" or assures in coal
seams. It is inflammable and when
mixed with air in certain proportions
is highly explosive. It's ignition is
attended by the danger of an explo-
sion of coal dust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
Elzzle.

What Is It sign Of when ones lips
itch?" asked the dear girl in the par
lor scene as she lowered the blinds
and seated her person on the end Of
a sofa built for two. Il don't know,
I'm sure" replied the dense young
man, as he folded his arms and tried
to look wis& but presume it indi.
Gates some sort of q cutaueous trou-
ble."-Iudianapolis Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
The Lineup.
Rank and HiQh Heels.

Boot heels are of Persian origin, and
were originally attached to sandals In
order that the wearers might keep
their feet above the burning sands.
Heels nine inches high have been
known. When high heels We're intro.
duced in Venice they were called
"chapineys," and We're highly decor
ated. The height CT the "chapineys"
proclaimed the rank Of the wearer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
One That Came First.

Hub (surveying mass Of bills)-"As
to how these are to be paid, am COM
pletely in the dark. Wife-"Well.
there's one of them you'll have to pay
or be even more in the dark-the gas
ill."-Milwaukee Daily News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

It is denied at American league
Headquarters that Ban johnson will
present the name Of Dave Fultz to
succeed Garry Hermann as chairman
of the National commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
Critical Analysis,

de man dat keeps taikin' bout how
peaceable he u.s." said Uncle Eben, "has
generally got somethin' on his mind
dat compels him to hold hisself down
to keep fun fightin'."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

Chicago Knockout" Brown is to
make another trip to Australia to box
Les Darcy. We can see the despatch
right now. "Australia-Le Darcy re-
tanned the championship title in his
bout today with K. O. Brown, ETC."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

Jim Coffey, the New York heavy
weight, has retired from the ring for
three months in order to be right next
time he boxes. 1t can't be done in
three months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
First and Second Wives.

IUoS aU0 ~S10H0 WVVSs
The second wife is usually happier
than the first because by that time
q man has got all his bachelor the.
cries about how to rule a woman"
his observation-disclosures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

Snow, right guard on the Harvard
varsity team, stands 6 feet 3 inches,
weighs 1913 pounds and is only 10
years old. The idea of permitting
boys to engage in such strenuous past
times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19
Tired Of Il

Lets cit down and have q quiet
talk about the war" Impossible"
You mean you haven't timef" mo
I haven't the patience"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-19

Optimistic Thought.
Wit is desirable, but wisdom more
excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
BACON ADDRESSES Will SON
Calls u Reply Ia Attack Upon Him by
President I'm Course of Speech
Lust Saturday.
lity Associated Press. /

nv Associated Press
NEW YORK, October l3-Robcrt
Bacon. candidate for the Republican
nomination for United States Senator at
the recent primary elction, made public
Tonight copies of an "open letter" he
has written to President Wilson with
"a caption saying that it is n reply TO
AN attack upon him by President Will
son i'm the course OF his speech at
Shadow Lawn last Saturday."
The letter. in part, says:
The statement that it was my in
tention if elected Senator TO promo I O
the interests OF one Of tho bcllirercuts
III the present war in Europe and
thereby violate my oath OF office. is
beneath contempt My respect for tho
"iisrc of President Of tho United states
prevents me from "harnrterizinc such
II statement as II deserves. leave my
Judgment of it's falsity to the public.
Any one who knows of me at all must
know that the last ten years Of my
life has been devoted to the caHset of
better International relations, and the
peaceful settlement Of international
disputes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
Downpour of Rain
DriUes Strikers In
Standard Oil Company Plans 10
Close Bayonnc Plant for
Several Weeks.
fpr Associated press /

BY Associated Press
BAfONNE. y. j.. October l3.-Aftet
a day of Intermittent disorder, during
which Il patrolman was shot through
tho leg by suiper and two wounded
prisoners were taken in a raid by spc-
cial policemen and iremen. Il down
pour OF rain, followed by cold wind
tonight. cleared the streets of Stand
ard Oil strikers. and kept them in their
homes.
Three powerful searchlights on the
roofs of the tallcst Standard Oil build
ngs were played constantly over the
strike zone
At strikers committee meeting to-
night plan to send Il delegation to
the headquarters of the Standard Oil
Company in New York Tomorrow WAS
voted down on the ground that the
company officials might interpret such
Il move as a sign of Weakening on the
part of the strikers
Officials Of the Standard Oil COMPANY
sent word to-day to their office en-
ployees not TO report at the Bayonnc
Office for one week. and that their sal
aries would be sent to their homes by
check. IL was said the company would
close its plant for Il month or six
orders. Company officials insisted to-
night that strikcbreakcrs would not
he employed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
President Back
at Shadow Lawn
Vanguard Of Visitors for penn
syloania Day" already
Begin Arriuins.

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. October IA
President Wilson returned to Shadow
Lawn to-day from Indanapolis. and
VIII not leave again until next We'd
nesday. when he will start for Chicago
TO deliver one or more speeches. AS
soon as he arrived here he read re-
ports from Washington on the investi-
cation made by the Navy Department
into the German submarine attacks OF
the American coast last Sunday.
The vanguard OF Pennsylvaninns
VINO VIII b" guests tomorrow for
pennsylvania Day" at Shadow Lawn
began arriving Tonight A Mitchell
Palmer. Democratic national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania who will
Introduce the President at tho meet
ing, said the main delegation will come
mere on eight special trains. accom-
panied by seven bands.
Because Of rain here to-day ar
rangcments were made for the presi-
dent TO speak to the delegation i'm Il
local thcater IL II rains Tomorrow
The President and Mrs Wilson went
golhnE late this afternoon. and were
caught In Il severe ra nstorn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
GERARD AT HEADQUARTERS
Hopcs for Wilson's Recollection. hut
VIII Not Tnke Part In Pnrti.,n
Politics.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispa,ch.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, October l3-James W
Gerard. ambassador to Germany to-
day visited the national Democratic
headquarters to pay his respects to
Henry Morgenthau, treasurer. and
Vance G. Mccormick. chairman. Fol-
men. MIR. Gerard said:
AS an admirer of President Wilson.
am. of course anxious to see him
Reelected but as an ambassador, rep
rescn'ing all the people in this coun-
Try. can. Of course. not participate
in partisan politics."
Just before leaving the national
headquarters. Mr.. Gerard met Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, who was his opponent in the
primaries in 1914 for EIe nomination
OF United States Senator. The ambas-
sador good -naturedly -admonished Mr..
Roosevelt. because ne did not receive
telegram which Mr.. Roosevelt an
nounced he had sent to Berlin. and
which challenged Mr.. Gerard during
the primary campaign.
Il have receipt for the telegram.
and will hold the company responsi-
ble," Mr.. Roosevelt said with n smile.
We'll. only hope.."s Fejoined Bir.
Gerard. that when you become Secre-
tary OF the Navy you will manage to
expedite our ships better than you did
that telegram"
The ambassador said he expects to
call on President Wilson Some day
next week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
ROUMAN|AN TROOPS
BEING DRIVEN OUT
OF TRANSYLV VAN|A
Steady Austro-G German Pres
sure Compelling Their
Retirement.
STUBBORN RESISTANCE
OFFERED BY INVADERS
Violent Infantry Fighting Con-
tinucs ON Carso Front,
in Italian Theater.
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS REFUSED
Allies Fail in New Attempt to Break
Through Enemy Lines on
the Somme.
Il.y Associated Press.


LONDON. October l3.-Stcadily the
pressure of the Austro-C;erman forces
is compelling the Eoumanian troops.
who invaded Transylvania less than
eight weeks ago. TO fall back upon or
toward their own frontier. y In Eastern
Pennsylvania north of Kronstndt. Ber-
lin reports additional territory free OF
Houmanans. Southeast of Kronstadt.
the Austrc-t;erman forces have also
been successful against the invaders.
The RoumanianS. however. are Offering
stubborn resistance. Bucharest reports
the ren,ilse by them of attacks on the
frontier of Southern Pennsylvania.
Violent infantry lighting continues on
the Carso front. in the Austro-1talian
thcater. with further successes for tho
Italians In the vicinity OF Gorizia and
to the south or this region. they have
repulsed heavy Austrian counterat-
tucks. innicting heavy casualties. and
east of Doherdo have captured the
second Austrian line, taking 100 pris-
oncrS.
Vienna admits the loss Of the town
Of Novavus. but announces that the
.tustrians put down Italian attacks at
other points OH tbs Carso Plateau and
made 200 men prisoner. In the PasubIo
region OF the Trentino sector. some ad-
ditional gains in ground are claimed
by the Italians.
The French and British, have been
rcpu,sed i'm II new attempt to break
through the German lines between the
-Ancrc and the Somme Rivers, In
France. The British attacked in the
district around Gueudecourt. and the
French near Sailiv, but neither was
able % pierce the defense OF the Ger
mans. although 4. Slight advance near
Gueudecourt is claimed in the English
statement South of the Somme stub
born fighting is still in progress at
tienermont and Nblaincourt.i Estt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
DESTROYERS MAKE SEARCH
OF ATIAN,rI Goa S,r

WASHINGTON. October 13.-Destroy-
ers from tho Atlantic Fleet are max
ing q search OF the Atlantic coast from
Newport north to the Canadian line
to investigate reports of hidden SUBJ
marine bases or wireless stations. Ad-
miral Mayo, commander of the fleet,
reported to the Navy Department to-
day that he had ordered the search,
but did not disclose either the source
Of the report on which he acted or the
places where Illegal radio plants or
bases were said TO have been dis
covered.
Secretary Daniels made 1t plain to-,
night that the admiral had acted on his
own initia tive in sending out the scout
Ing craft on taIs mission. although
when the European war began general
orders were issued to the fleet COM
manders to take all necessary steps 10
ga feguard American neutrality.
So far as the department. knows
miral NIayo'S part to ext End his search
Of Newport
Naval officials believe !,c had no very
definite infor nation on which to act
lit has been the policy OF the navy to
report. Of secret radio sta
|tionsN along the con.t without waiting
Ito determine their crcditability. Navy
|offcials have becn impressed with the
necessity for running down such
|rumors quickly to prevent violation Of
neutrality,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
RRITISH MAKE ADVANCE
EAST OF STRUMA RIVER
IBy Associated Press.

By Associated Press n
SALONlKl, October - (via London).
british advance guards have made
some advance east of the Struma River,
i'm Greek Macedonia. says the official
statement issued at the entente allied
headquarters to-day.
British armored cars explored the
region whore the Seres- Demir-Hissar
railroad joins the Seres- Saloniki line,
and found that the railway was being
strongly held by the BulSarians, The
statement follows: t
"On the Struma front. we passed for
ward patrols from Prosenik and Top
DIVA east of the railway. and our
armored cars have recoinnoitered to
the junction Of the Sercs- -Demir- Hlssar
and Seres- Sa lcniki road. The enemy
holding the railway was found to be
in strength.
About the Nihor-Doiran front, north
OF Doljeli hostile trenches were rafdcd,
and after strong resistance the enemy
ted. leaving dead on the field"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
RUTGERS CONGRATULATED
Dutch Minister tn United states Con-
'cys Hest Wishes From Queen
,WIihelminn.

>.,,,,, =! y 80 %" I'd I'"rss !
NEW BRUNSWICK. y, j.. October
Recommendations to Rutgers Col
lege from Queen Wilhelmlna of the
Netherlands and her best wishes for
It's continued success were conveyed TO
the college to-day by Chevalier w L.
f'. van Raprard. the Dutch minister to
the United states. at the celebration of
the institutions one hundred and
hftieth anniversary. Minister Van
Rappard said he had been directed by
the Queen to represent her at the COM
memorative ceremonies. Rutgers for
merly was a Dutch reformed institu-
ton. and received its charter from
King George III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
IN AID OF FRENCH ORPHANS
Society incorporated In New York
Will Have Nationwide
Membershfp.
iBy Associated Press !

NEW YORK, October i3.-Incorpora-
tion OF the American Society for the
Relief of French War Orphans was an
nounced here to-day. The society, ac-
cordins to the llans. viii have a ma
tion-wide membership. with headquar-
ters in this city and branches through
out the United States.
The organization proposes to extend
It's operations after the war until the
French orphans. OF whom il is said
there are already more than 10000
are educated. The Incorporation paper y
fix the life of the society at fifteen
years. The president is William d.
Guthrie, and the active vice preside ents
are James Stillman, ]. Pierpont Nor
gan and Ambrose Mcneil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
13 DAYS ON 86-MILE HIKE
$4,000 Guardsm-n of Tenth Provisional
Division Reviewed az They
March Into Eel Pnso.

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO, TENAS, October 13.-Soak-
ed from the hard rains of the last
twenty-four hours. and shivering from
the cold wind which pierced their sum-
mer uniforms. $4,000 National Guard
troops of the Tenth Provisional Di-
vision reached this city at noon to-
day. after hike of eighty-six miles.
which required thirteen days to COM
plete. General Morton. commanding the
renth Division, reviewed the troops as
they marched into the city in q dyiz
zling rain. Troops from South Caro-
lima, Ohio. Michigan, Massachusetts and
kentucky participated In the march,
which was to Las Cruces. n. NJ. forty
shrce miles north of IIl Paso. and re-
.iirn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
ITALIANS MAINTAINING
ATTACKS on AUsTRIANS

by Associa ted IresA.l n
VIENNA October IL tvia London,
October l0.-The Italians are main
tanning their attacks on the Austrians
without cessation, and desperate fight.
ing continued throughout yesterday.
To-day's official announcement says
the Italians gained ground east OF
Oppacchiasella in their drive towards
Trieste. and captured the town Of
Novavas at other points the utmoat
efforts of the Italians gained nothing.
The number of Italian prisoners has
been Increased to 2.7O0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
ARRED0NDO HACK FROM
VISIT rD CtnR1HyA

WASHINGTON, October la.-Eliseo
Arredondo. Mexican amba ssa tlor-de
nate here, returned to his post to-day
atter series Of conferences with Cen
eral Chrranza In Mexico City. He de-
chhed 10 discuss his visit to the Mex
icah capital, end when information
was sought at the embassy regarding
conditions in Mexico and the report
ihat the Legalista faction was threat
ening serious uprising. the anibas-
sador sent word to snouIrers thar he
had nothing to say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-14
BULt:ARIANS ADVANCE
IN EASTERN ROUMANIA

IBy Associated Press
SOFIA. October ~ (via London, Oc-
tobcr l3).-Bulgarian troops In Eastern
k"umania have made small advance,
capturing ii village. it was announced
officially to-day. The announcement
follows:
Along the Danube there was local
patrol skirmiShinE.
THE situation in Dobrudja is un-
changed. An advanced Bulgarian do.
tachment dislodged the enemy from
Nultiova and occupied the village
"A squadron OF seaplanes on October
10 attacked Constunza. causing great
fires i'm the oil tanks on the harbor."