davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
Daily Fashion \ a1ks
 BY MAY MANTON
A SATISFACTORY HOME GOWN

The Pattern of tllis Design Besides Allowing fer All Seams, Gives the True Blasting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Mrs. c. s. Foster of Isola, Miss, is here for visit with Mrs. c. E. Roe buck, 512 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Let us wash your blankets. we Laundry Co.,, phone 14S tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

, nhy?"y tallns to receive receiving Uclock tc"ter phone H between 1880 a. m ~ ' '"e "' "'e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Mrs. F. B. Trim ble, wsnt to Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
A PRETTY BROCK WITH THE FASHIONABLE
 SHOCKING

The Pattern of this Design Besides Allowing for All Seams, Gives the True Blasting Line and Shows Diagrams for Cutting and Making.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Miss Bettie Buchanan and Miss Eva Buchanan are here from Argenta for visit with their aunt, Mrs. w. A. Warrington, Mulberry street and Eleventh avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Miss Frances Woodbridge is suffer- ng with an attack of la grippe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

This is a season of needlework; all sorts of fancy stitchery and embroid- cry are being used as finish, and the children's frocks afford special oppor- tunity. Here is one, which in the illus tration, shows the fulness in the skirt held by means of shocking. It makes a charming effect, it represents very little labor and is in the very height of style. On the figure, the dress is made of fine white lawn and the shocking is done with pale blue. The skirt is finished with hem and tucks. Tn the back view, the same dress is shown made with skirt of founcing and as a matter of course, the hem and tucks have been omitted. For the child of two or four years, white washable materials are of course the best that can be found, but for the girl of six years, the dress can be util- ized for great many different fabrics. Crepe de chine makes up most charm ingly for the dressy frock, there are charming little challis that are pretty for everyday use, there are cotton voiles that are lovely, while some of the new : silk and
 cotton crepe de chimes are
 marvellously beautiful in texture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21
z = G ! s Y

lomlinSon to this city on her sad mission of the funeral of Mrs. R. D. Jones, has returned to her home. Mrs. Tomllnscn and Miss Ellard were the guests Of Mrs. G. B. Yauch while in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Mrs. o. Campbell has gone to New York, Chicago and St. Louis on a business mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

May Manton pattern ss64 three sizes: small bust It will be mailed to Fashion of this receipt o ten cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Mrs. Ethel Townsend has gone to TeXarkana for visit with Mrs. Pipes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Design by May Manton. 9S64 (With Sasting Line and Added Seam ANowance) Pantalettes, Small 34 or 3o, Medium 3S or 40, Large AZ or A bust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

Miss Lillian Ellard If Dallas Texas, who accompanied Mrs. M. E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

The regular meeting of the City Federation of Women's clubs will be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock, at the chamber Of commerce assembly hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-21

9S7s W1thBastingLine and Added Seam ANo7vance) House Gown,
 36 to 46 bust.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
COMMISSION MAKES
RULING REGARDING
MEN WHO JUMPED

Cincinnati, Jan. 2e.--The consoiidat-
ed Chicago Nationals and the CONSOLE
dated st. Louis Americans win be re-
quired TO secure waivers in disposing
OF their players to a club OF. an OPP
posite major league. or to any club
of lower classification. This ruling
was made by the National Commission
today.
The commission also issued a notice
to all National agreement clubs which
read:
Daily inquiries are received from
National agreement clubs relative to
the status of players who deserted
them and played with Federal League
teams.
THE right OF the Federal League 10
such players. whether they violated
contracts or refused to recognize res
ervations, is recognized, and that
league has full authority to dispose
of them.
IF however, such players are re-
leased outright by the Federal league,
the National agreement clubs which
they deserted will have priority OF
right to their service IL they desire
to secure them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
QUESTION OF RULES
MARS GOOD GAME

brakes Branch. Va, Jan. 2o.-The
brakes Branch High School girls bas-
ket bali team held the South Boston
High school girls team to n tie score
on the latter's court last Saturday af-
ternoon. An otherwise beautiful game
was marred by officials who We're not
familiar with the rules for women.
Both teams played well, the home
team especially. showing good team
work. The first third of the game
ended with a score of to Q IN fa-3
vor of brakes Branch.
The referee refused to he intro
duced TO a copy of the official rules.
although 1t was presented. Final
score to 6.
This was the second game played
with South Boston. the first resulting
in a score of IL to in favor OF
brakes Branch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
P|Ez WILL COACH
RUTGERS PLAYERS

New Brunswick, n. j., Jan. 2o.-
Charles Ptez, of Hammonton, N. j.,
will coach the Rutgers baseball squad
next season. Piez once attended Rut-
gers, but is not a graduate of the In
stituticn. He played splendid ball in
the outfeld while at Rutgers. He also
covered second base and shortstcp.
During his career at Rutgers he was
called the utility man OF the squad.
After leaving Rutgers Piez went to
Rucknell. From that institution he
went to the South Atlantic League,
then to the Carolina Association. the
Virginia League. (playing for Rich
mond). the New York Giants and
Rochester. where he played last sea-
son. The schedule follows:
April /. Columbia at New York;
April 8, West Point at New York;
April IL, Princeton at Princeton
May 8. New York University at New
Brunswick: May IT. Manhattan at
New Brunswick; May 90, Connecticut
A. c. at New Brunswick: May "a,
Fordham at New Brunswick (tenta-
tive): May 81. Union at Schenectady;
May so. Delaware at Newark, Del.
June s. New York University at
New York; June 9. Stevens at Ho-
boken: June IL, Stevens at New
Brunswick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE
PLAYERS ARE FREE

Auburn, N. Y, Jan. 2o.-As a re-
suit OF the recent peace terms be-
tween the major leagues and the Fed
eral League the National Association
of Professional Baseball Leagues,
through Secretary John H Farrell.
announces the following 123 players
as released by the Federal League. and
they are now free agents as far az
the Federal League Is concerned:
ID. L. Adams. william Adams. L. c..
Allen, a. +. Boucher l.. BONN. Robert
Brown, f. Booze. l.. K. Buffingto on,
John w Bates. NJ. Boucher, b. Baum
gartner, A. Byrd, Charles Block, II. F.
Benton. II. F. Bradley. Chester M.
Brandon, f. Blackburn. Charles A.
Bender, w. s. Collins, Charles c. Carr.
Howard Camnitz, Cad. Cole. NJ.
Cueto, w. II. Chapelle, j. J. Cuthbert,
Frank G. Delehanty. NJ. l. Dolan, c.
c. Darringer. J. c. Deiehanty.
John Farrell, Max Fisk, Charles
Flynn Harry Gessler. John Grannon,
G. II. Glazier. f. G. Gagnier, Art
Griggs. L. b. Hogue. G. A. Hogan. Ben
Harris. b. S. Houck. Edward Holly,
e j. Henderson, II. Hedgpeth, e. e.
Hooper. " Hughes. Frank Harter, r.
Jacklitch, II. JUL, Davey Jones. II J.
Kerr, Fl. Keupper. John Kading, Fred
Kommers, T.. Kavanaugh, George r..
Kulp, A. Kiser, Z. LANCE, Henry Law.
Frank Lobert, A. d. Lavigne. w. p.
MCGOWAN. r. j. McCommaughey.
Thomas Mcclure, James McDonough.
J. Misse, J. ]. Mathes, Earl Moore.
George Mullen. Allen Morgan.
J. E. Munsey. G. E. Mulvaney, r.
MATHS. Hap. Hyers. ]. A. Maxwell,
Dan Murphy, M. Morrissey, #. M.
Mackert. Leslie O'Neil. Bert Pedfield.
NJ. Packard, ]. F. Potts. Q. c. Peters,
John NJ. Phillips, Ned Pettigrew.
Leroy Pratt. J. E. Potter. w. G.
Philips c. A. Roberts, III. Reed. Jr..
William Ritter. Thomas e. Roberts.
Jack Ridgway. F. Rooney. Walter
Roesinger. d. Sturgis. John w. Scott,
+, H. Savage, HI. ]. Swacina, George
w. Simmons. d. Stones Charles Sapp.
r. Sommers.
Henry Schmidt. Henry Swan. James
Stanley. George Texter, Fred Traut-
man, Van d. Tappan, Carl Vandergtrk
E. T.. Wagner. r. c. Wagner. A.
walsh. d. c. woodman. d. werts, c.
f. whitehouse. w. n. Y. Warren. Al
Watkins, Ted Wslch, H. NJ. Yount,
Del Young.
There are quite Q number of good
bali players in the list, but most OF
them are men who were either I'M
active last season or were farmed out
TO the Colonial League. Hap MyerA
the Brookfeds' first baseman, 10 in
cluded In the list. Chief Bender.
Hugh Bradley. Jack Farrell, OF Chi
cago: Ed Holly, Harry Swacina and
George Texter are anAcng tbs more
pkcmAnon6 u Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
BAKER WILL NOT
CO TO \, Y. YANkS
Former Athletic Star Ii Too Expen-
slve Proposition 20 Be
Signed.

New York, Jan. 20.--From the at
titude assumed by Captain T.. L. Hus-
ton, of the Yankees. j. Franklin
Baker. the dispenser of home runs.
may not be valuable acquisition to
Bill Donovan's warriors during the
1915 American League scrap. Cap
tain Huston stated that he and Colo
mel RUPERT were quite willing to
squander a reasonable amount OF cash
say S25,000-for the services of the
famous third sacker but as far as
paying $4,000 for him Is concerned.
that is something else again.
As the matter now stands, the New
York club and Connie Mack and Beu
Shibe. president of the Athletics
have reached an agreement for the
release of Baker to the Yankees. The
agreement stipulates that Huston and
RUPERT are to deposit with Connie
Mack $4,000 Immediately after the
home run king affixes his signature
to New York contract.
But at the meeting in Wilmington
Del, month or so ago, Baker i'm
pressed upon the minds of Captain
Huston and Bill Donovan that he
would not think of signing with any
club either In the American or Ma
tional League unless he received half
of the purchase price paid for him.
And recently Connie Mack informed
Captain Huston that this was out OF
the question. Furthermore. said
Connie, IL Baker received half Of the
purchase money. IL would have to
come out of the pockets of the own
ers of the New York club.
Figuring this up. 1t would cost Colo
mel Rupert and Captain Huston
about s37 200 before they even OBJ
tanned Bakers signature 10 a New
York contract, 1t Is hardly likely
that the home run king would sign
unless he received $4,000 a season
Therefore, the New York club would
be out OF pocket s47,5o0 for having
Baker on their team next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
WILLARD STARTS WORK
FOR BOUT WITH MORAN

Kansas City, Jan. 1o.-Jess VIII
lard, heavyweight champion Of the
world. who last night signed an agree
snent to meet Frank Moran. of Pitts
burg. In ten-round fight IN New
york between April 10 ard -. started
today TO condition himself for the
eon.cet Willard went 70 Excelsior
springs, Mo-, and II IN there no In
tsssds to do some Of the preliminary
training, which will include light road
work and perhaps boxing.
Jack Curicy, who Is promoting the
fight, 10 on his way today to New
York to get Mcran's signature to the
cssatrAct
Tho articles az agreement. which
give willard sa2.500. or the privi-
le9e CT forty-ftve per cent OF the gate
receipts after the state tax IN de-
dUcted. and ffsy-one per cent Of the
mokiOn- picture rights, stipulate that
unless Moran II signed by February
the contract becomes void The
contract also calls for Wizards ap-
Haarance In New York city Mt least
thirty days before the fight.
Curley stated that he intends to
hold the fight In the open air.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
Sports
M'GRAW LOOKING
FOR AN IAf|ElDER
Wanted by the New York
Giants.

New York. Jan. 20.--Having bolster
ed his outf1eld. his catching corps and
his twirling department, Manager Nc
Graw, OF the Giants, has nothing to
worry about but the infield. On last
years form this inner line was weak
In but one spot-third base. Hans
Lobert proved somewhat of a diss p
pointment at the near corner.
McGraw, 1t is said, Is nursing a
scheme to bolster up this important
pivot position in case Lobert's show
ing last year was the beginning of the
downgrade slide. McGraw intends 70
have real third sacker in the citing.
The New York club, 1t is reported.
In making play for Outflelder Roush,
OF the Newark Federals. The Giants
are we'll provided with pickets now.
but one good excess man might be
used to advantage in a trade for
competent third baseman.
Eddie Collins, star second baseman
OF the Chicago White Sox, was in New
York yesterday afternoon. Collins is
on his way to the Adirondacks with
his family TO spend couple Of weeks
vacation In the wilds
IF Chicago cannot get Baker, hope
he is a member Of the Yankees this
season." said Columbia Eddie. Baker.
next season. He Is only thirty and
has lived an exemplary life. He play
ed enough baseball last year to keep
him on edge. He should be better
than If he had gone through a grilling
campaign"
Collins is of the opinion that Chr
fcago MS 1t stands Is as strong as any
thing in the American League. He
looks for a pennant the coming year
/ "Our club had two seasons last
time" said Collins. The long train-
/ ing trip to the coast took the starch
out of US. We might have won had
| the race ended Labor Day But the
last month all OF US were through.
We played twice as many spring ex-
hibition games as any other major
league club. We started to so stale
Just about the time our real rivals
were hitting their true form, | under
stand Comiskey and Rowland plan
four weeks training trip this spring
! I endorse such an idea. In any event,
/ shall not go TO Texas before the
middle OF March"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
NO GAME PLAYED
HERE LAST NIGHT
East End Reserves and McGiIps Fan
to lacet, ~ do Hlues and How
ftsers-Both forfeited.

The Fairmount Athletic Club Re-
serves did not play their scheduled
game against McGflrs in the Howit-
GERS gymnasium last E'-tt. The
Blues. who were scaedc 20 play
the Howitzers, following - game.
did mot put In an Abs sar~iice either,
and no games were played.
1t Is thought that through come
misunderstanding the Paramount men
failed to show up. The Blues called
up the Howttzers' armory last night
about s:so o'clock. saying they would
appear on their floor. out up until
1880 nothing had been seen OF them,
and the Howitzer men were prspAr-
Ing to leave for their homes at that
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
Penn State Football.

State College. Pa. Jan. 20.--State' s
1916 schedule, announced yesterday,
shows Pennsylvania. Pittshurg. Le-
high and Lafayette in the major
dates The Pennsylvania game at
Philadelphia provides the climax for
the first half of the season. The
schedule follows: September IS. Sus-
euehanna, at State College, So West
minister. at State College: october Z,
Bucknell, at State College; II. West
Virginia Wesleyan. at State College;
II, Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia: Is.
Gettysburg, at State College: Novem-
Der L. Geneva, at State College; IL,
Lehigh. at South Bethlehem; IL.
Lafayette. at State College: 30. Pitts
burg, at Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
Awarded to Central League.

Auburn. N. Y. Jan. 2o.---Territortal
rights to Rock Island. ILL.,. have been
awarded to the Central Association,
according to an announcement made
here last night by Chairman John
III. Farrell. OF the National Board OF
Arbitration. The Illinois-Indiana-
Iowa League claimed the territory.
but the special committee decided in
favor OF the Central Association. and
based its finding on an agreement
made by A. r, Tearney. president of
the Three-I League. that Rock Island
should be considered open territory
during 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
WANT PAY FOR KAuFr.


knd1nnApolis Association Club win
Hold Giants to 9lO, 900 Offer.
indiana polls. Jan. 20.--At the con-
|clusion OF conference with his at
|torney tonight. James G. McGill. own
|er Of the local American Association
|club. said that his course in attempts
|tno 70 force the New York Nationals
10 pay him Tor the release OF Benny
|yIauff has not boon determined.
McGill said he believed the agrees
|nsent no made with the New York
Nationals last spring to scil Kaufr for
|8f0.000 IL still good. but that his at
kcrney will so into the matter thor
nRhly before any action IL taken.
ESauf was the property OF the IN
5afenapoiis club when no Jumped to
No Eoderals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
HAIIF-MII4E CHAMPION
WILL ATTEND MICHIGAN

Chicago. Jan. 20.---Earl Eby. ma
tional junior half-mile champion, who
has been attending the University OF
Chicago, has quit the Midway School
and win attend the University of
Michigan, 1t was learned today. Eby
won the Junior half-mile event at the
Panama Pacific champions In San
Francisco last summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21

BOX MOVIE" STAR SCORES
HIT OF LYRICS BILL

Kenneth Casey. the boy star of the
vitagraph Aims, demonstrated at the
Lyric Theater yesterday that his
splendid acting before the camera
gives but scant opportunity for the
exploitation Of his remarkable versa
tility. Probable rs per cent OF the
crowds that packed the theater TO the
doors at each of the three perform
ances were familiar with the hand-
Casey. but his capacity ~ an enter
tainer was not realized. TIE boy star
OF the screen gave diversity of en-
tertainment- He sang a coster song,
III the Missus Seq It's &c. It's So,'
with o degree of dramatic expression
and dialect that stamped him an
excellent character impersonator.
Then. In turn, he played the piano. the
cornet and the violin and put over two
screen hits the bail, but Casey in
vaudeville is good for a home run
every time he goes to bat,
Quite different. but likewise classy
and artistic. was the miniature must
Gale In which the Mendelssohn Four
Bertha Siefert, soprano; Alice Carey,
vtoliniste: Fay Marshall. pianist. and
Richard Susemihl. cellist--rendered q
program. vocal and instrumental,
ranging rom grand opera to popular
songs. The act IL richly costumed,
and the number went strong. Miss
Siefert's soprano Ia sweet, strong and
OF extraordinary compass.
The Alexander Brothers presented
a novel exhibition of deftness and dex-
terity in their rubber bail bouncing
exhibition.
AmetA, the fire. and mirror dancer.
scored q distinct hit. Her dances are
gorgeous exempiifications of the poetry
OF motion.
Stevens. Bordeaux and Bennett, who
close the show, have q mirthful COM
edy sketch. entitled "a Boy From
Home which kept the big crowds In
roars Of laughter from the opening to
the fall OF the curtain.
The new motion picture exhibits
are. as usual, interesting and enter
tanning,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21

Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. 2a--The
Philadelphia National League baseball
team Is rich enough to pay any work
mems liability that may he levied
against II the-State Workmen.a
Compensation Board, that body decid-
ed today. Baseball players are CLASH
fed as workmen under the new COM
pensation law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21

6Iapnieka, Of ne Milwaukee (Ameri-
IN Association) team. late today
Sieued 1915 contract.
n addition TO being given 500 for
kt6nine, 8lapnfcka was paid o bonus
= $500 Tor winning so per cent OF his
n1nes Ia 1915. Last fall the man
Reempnt refused to pay the player the
bonus. declaring Elapnicka had not
Won the required 50 per cent OF his
mea. Slapnicka averred that he was
G1k permitted to pitch In his turn
(1Hen he might have done 20. with the
tbflity Of winning The court su1-
6tnad him n = suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
DUNDEE AND MANDOT
MEET FEBRUARY Il

Denver, Col, Jan. 2o.-~Johnny Dundee
and Joe Mandot have been matched for
7e-round bout In New Orleans on
February 81, Dundee's manager an
nounced today. He added. Freddie
welsh. lightweight champion. had
agreed to meet the winner March 4.
also in New Orleans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
BY FRANK q. MENKE

Joe Tinker, who has amassed q
fortune OF $4,000 or 100000 through
the medium OF baseball. IL writing g
series OF articles, Fourteen Years q
Big League Star" Joe begins the
FIRST article by saying: almost from
the very start OF my baseball career
they began to make q baseball slave
OF me-"
Here we submit a poetic concoction
Of Tinker's dilemma:
The moment that I started out
On my baseball career
The speaker, Joseph Tinker, paused
To drop bitter tear
They started In to make of me
What you might call a slaves
Ten thousand bucks or so year
Was oil that I could save.
The thing is getting worse and worse
The end. I fear. Ia near.
For now they're only paying me
Twelve thousand bones a year."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
SNAPSHOTS FROM. SPORTDOM
Baseball Atrocities.

Ty Cobb striking out with the bases
full.
Chief Myers trying to steal third.
Umpires.
Rain in the fourth inning with the
home team five runs to the good.
Players arguing with umpire in at
tempt to alibi self for tanning.
The Cleveland Indians.
Peanut vendors.
Magnatea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-21
The Change of Mind.

Ing StA<sitkt Oh 211Hhu.
The organized baseball moguls who
asserted so vehemently last year that
there aren't Ave players In the Fed
eral League who are worth trial in
the American or National League"
have given the lie to that statement.
Since the merger was effected there
has been a mad scramble on the part
OF the American and National League
owners to secure Federal talent, and
1t IL very likely that about fifty OF
the 1915 Feds will be wearing big
league spangles In 1916.
Morgan Gardner Buckley, first
president OF the National League, Is
still alive. He's hale and hearty and
living In East Haddom. Conn. at the
age Of seventy-seyen.
The National League went into
business In 1875. with Bulkeley at
the helm. Bulkeley is Civil War
veteran and served as Governor OF
Connecticut. He quit baseball as an
executive in 1877. but always has re-
manned an ardent fan.