davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
EXPECTS TO WIN
Furthermore, Moran Hopes to sto ,
Oklahoma Giant.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Frank
Moran expects to stop Carl Morris
somewhere inside OF ten rounds to-
morrow night when they get together
at the Harlem Sporting Club.
II can stop any man can hit,
says Moran. "and Morris is easy to hit.
He may bother me in the early rounds,
but after that l should bring him
down to my level One good one on
the chin and 1t will be all over for
Carl"
Morris is saying nothing, except
that he Is in good shape.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
MAcKMEN GET FRENCH.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Patrick
French. Maine University's star in
football, baseball, and track sports,
will be given a trial by the Athletics,
reporting here June 20.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
MACK LOSING FAITH
IN COLLEGE PLAYERS
Leader Of Athletics Seeks to Re-
build From Minors.

Connie Mack, famed developer of
young talent, is beginning to doubt
that they grow in the colleges now
as they used to. His efforts to rebuild
a powerful baseball machine on the
lines that the famous team Of former
days held have met with but little
success. He has been forced to beat
the bushes to get some life into his
ball club.
Memory recalls that Eddie Collins.
Jack Barry, Stufy McInnis. Eddie
Plank, Chief Bender, Jack Coombs.
and many other famous ball players
who have developed under the tute-
lage Of Mack were collegians just a
short time before they became Ath-
letics.
Only Few Make Good.
Mack tried to do il all over. He
combed the college talent looking for
promising players and he picked up
many youngsters who were given
trials. Only a few Of them have been
able to stand the major league pace.
Among the college players still
drawing salaries from the Athletics
is Lawton Witt. He is a real star
and is becoming better daily as he
learns the Mack system. Catcher
Meyer is another, but aside from
these the college players have done
little.
Mack went out last year and
bought Ping Bodie, Thrasher, Noyes.
Pstes. and some others. Recently he
brought Cy Falkenburg back to the
big circuits. He is trying now to re-
build as the other managers do. His
efforts so far have brought encour-
aging results, but he still lie a long
way from the desired point.
Must Comb the Brush.
TACK will have TO keep on combinE
the brush. He will not find the anna
teur players OF promise that used to
cavort for the colleges and semi-pro-
fessional mines. Baseball in the col
leges has deteriorated, or the class
has gone back.
The ball players nowadays appar-
emily are growing on the sand lots:
the colleges are contributing very
little.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

-Oh sothoron. 3; of Du Mont. / Struck
out-By Sothoron. 4: by Du Mont. S. Two
base hlt-Narsans. Sacrifice hit-Foster.
Sacrifice hy-Ainsuith. Stolen hase-NAr-
sans Double plsy-Severeid 10 Austin. HIT
by pitcher-By Sothoron. 2: by Du Mont. /
Umpires-MessrE. Moriarty and Evans. Time
Of Esme-l hour and a minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
KAvANAUeH GOES BACK.

CLEVELAND. June 3.-Marty Kav-
anagh, the Indians utility man, has
been released to Elmira in the New
York State League
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

Miss A. II. Doyle. sister Of Connie
Doyle. the Districts best tennis player.
won the womenis singles by defeating
Miss ". Noes, "a @s. and Ga
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM ERIcAN.


where They Play.
TODAT. TOMORROW
n. L. At Wash.
No EAmes scheduled. Chicago at Phila
Detroit al New York
cleveland At Boston
The Washington times., 1917-06-03

Denials from the Washington officials
that the American League franchise is
to be switched from Washington to Bal
timore are to be expected, almost down
TO the moment when the deal Is made,
II II v. But there IL much ground for
the story now current throughout the
league. Washington fans have soured
on the club. They demand something
radical. money spent for players now
going TO other clubs, a decided change
in ways and means Of conducting the
national game in the Capital. Most Of
them. judging from their flood Of COM
plants coming into this office. will boy
colt the club until something Is done to
strengthen the team Unable to do that.
the best thing for the club might be to
60 to Baltimore
American League clubs don't relish In
the slightest coming to Washington and
playing to a handful Of fans. The
worlds champion Boston Red Sox hard
ly paid their expenses here with a
doubleheader last week Memorial Days
afternoon crowd was most encouraging.
but 5000 paid admissions fell some 5000
below the Shibe Park attendance that
same day. II Washington is TO lose Its
American League club, II will be be-
cause the other seven clubs in the
league are tired Of carrying the local
OUTFIT along.
Amateur baseball should take a big
boost, once the Griffmen leave town.
Only three leagues are now In operation.
but II they offered the only baseball in
the city. they would be well supported.
especially because passing the hat IL
cheaper than passing the gate Of a major
baseball park Sandlot baseball Is gem
orally thrilling. even II OF = poor CALI
ber and those who like diamond excite
ment would rally to the amateurs In the
absence Of any other kind of baseball
II the American League leaves
Washington, IL Is probable that Jack
Dunn's Internationals will come here
Old faces would then be seen in
Rippy Williams, Turney Barber. Mer-
The Washington times., 1917-06-03
NATIONAL.
where They Play.

| where They Play.
TO-DAY TOMORROW
New York at 81. l. n. 7. at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn At Chicago.
Boston at Cincin. Boston at Cincinnati
| iPhila, At Pittsburgh.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
Arizona Club Will Give Dance n kcnor of Good St. Patrick

St. Patricks' season is rapidly ap- preaching ard number of events are scheduled for the seventeenth. Fore most among the affairs given on the hii thday of the good old saint viii he the dance given by the Arizona club in the club rooms for the mem oers and their out or town guests. NIT and Mrs. John R. Hampton has also chosen this date for q dance with which hey will entertain at the Country club. Mrs. Margaret Or mond If Los Angeles will be the guest of honor
 Mrs. Maud Scott Bazel of East Culver street gave an informal bridge on Thursday evening. Tie prize win ners were Miss Kate christy and Dr. [ Oit Hughes. Those present were IT. ana Mrs. Fl. w Asbury. pr. and Mrs. Colt Hughes. Miss Kate f'hristy. pr. J. W Razel and James Scott.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
PRESIDENT 1T
 JEFFERY TELLS
 AbOUT POLICY

An official statement has been made bt e. N. -\as'.- pIesIdent Of the Nash ctals company. that 9 large produc- tion ozder has been issued oA the ..Jffeiy sSlx. and that his car. ircor- pordtng certain changes and refine ments will be continued throughout the season as tie product of the Nash MotMs company. according to sales rlauascr ". r. Love of MrArthrr
 This is the first official declaration ot policy made 3y C. W. Nash, the manufacturing and merchandising S,-..us. .sbo Las hela ,ne center of ir- to,est since his acquisition of the big Jcff~y plant last Septenloer
 So much conjecture has been cur rcrt IS to the probable manufacturing f'aiicy vh5eh Alr. Nas& would pursuc that this announcement mas aroused faa1h iGtae est both among the trade and the general pubic.
 sl- Nash in-Outiining his reasons for this decision, states that since h4s Ut,re case of the Jeffery plant he has examined the construction of the Jeff cry Six in every detail and put it t0 every test of machine shop and coad 'TheSa tests he says, convinced him that the Jeffery Six was one O. the test motor ears nj3da in the country.
 sorae slight changes have been acor made " Aich 2Ir. Nash says have stili further improved this car.
 I1 reviewing some of the nOints Of Jcrre. y Six construction, Mir Nash says T have been ir the business of huil6jug and selling carriages anu motor carS for scme twenty five years. ort cop sa.' frankly that. l have rerer known ca ti-at was better constructed than this Jeffery Six
 have personally inspected this car in over!' detail Some of the things vhicf learned about 1t surrrised me Foe i0s1anre it has more alloy steel in it7 makeup than most American ears AiicF steel IS 2 superior material because of .ts great strength and re- -istanao to wear. Rut because Of it's great toughness 1t is difficult to ma chine II is also much more costlz' sha1 ordinary carbon steel.
 t~~th~- U0r'~s'al feature about Jeffery Six construction is the fact
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
STEPHENS CAR
 WILL INVADE
 PHOENIX SOON

Bringing word of the extensive plans for permanent participation in t''' motor industry by the Moline Plow company, With it's paid-up capital O. $19,000,000, A. J. Pray, assistant sales manager, was a visitor in Los Angeles last week. The large corporation will direct it's motor business through the Stephens motor branch, the nam Stephens" adopted for the car being that of the family controlling the Mo- line Flow company.
 The Stephens is being distributed in California, Arizona and Nevada through the two California branches at Los An geles, $50 East First street, and at Oak land. In addition to the First street depot the retail department is being conducted at 1880 South Flower street. It is probable that this will be taken over very soon as an agency. as there are several firms TOW negotiating for the Los Angeles territory.
 Tt is very probable that the distri- button will continue through the Cali tornIa Moline Flow company branches, " said MT Pray. "F. F. Kennedy is man. aSer of these. as is well known to the thousands of C2lifornianS who are using the Moline products.
 The action of the Moline plow com pany in entering the motor car business on large scale is d natural sequence o the development of the automobile The immense buggy works at Freepo't, lll., have been converted into a modern automobile factory and it is there that the Stephens 'siXes will be made. The executive offices will be at Moline.
 Another reason for the large Moline company entering the automobile busi ness was the success of the Moline Upi- versal tractor. We .sensed the trend in agricultural development several years ago and the result has been a tractor that is now in use by the thou sands. Having pioneered in that line we feel that the motor car is but logi- cal step.
 This is not a temporary arrange ment. The Moline company has com mitted itself to policy of permanency. We are in the industry to stick for all time. So far we are making two models, roadster and touring car. Of course there are further developments being planned
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
Mir. and Mrs. D. w. NickeIs Are / Hosts at Central Avenue Home

The initial event of the exception ally gay weei. was the affair given
 Sunday afternoon by MT. and Mrs. D. W Nickels at their home on North Central avenue The mnsicales are much in Nogge at present and the most recent event was especially en- 'oyable, with leading musicians c. the "its- contributing to the program. The vocal numbers were given h,
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
NURSES MISTAKE

It was bathing time. and from the bedroom of twin boys came the sound of hearty laughter and loud crying Their father went up to find the cause
 What's the matter up ttere 2.- he incurred
 The laughing twin pointed to his weeping brother. Nothing" he gig gled, "ousy nurse has given Alexander two baths and hasn't given me any at all. American Boy
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Two

Hayden, who has reen the guest oi che Havdens in Washington, is at present visiting relatives in Okla homa. She will pass the spring in Tempe with her sister. Mrs. Lawrence
 dcl1llheiren, arriving on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
MT. and Mrs. Walter Green Are Week- End Guesta Of Mrs. Wood

Mrs R. c. Razell returned to her home in Winslow Wednesday, after Il delightful visit of several weeks with Mrs H. w. Asbury.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

NJ. Lamsor Mrs Eva Butler, Mrs. A. l.. Doran, Mrs. W. S Heflin, Mrs. k. C. Baker and Mrs. Levi Young.
 
 Mir. end Mrs. August Hegelund gave a dinner dance Sunday evening in celebration of tteir eighteenth wedding anniversary. Their home on North Seventh avenue was decorated in pink and white carnations that were arranged with charming effect. The guests numbered sixteen
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

the season were brought into play and added an original note to the floral adornment Mrs. Harry Shedd and Miss Gladys Lindsay presented delightful musical program. The sllests and club members present in- cluded Mrs. ]. F. Goddard. Mrs. George Alsire, Mrs. T. F. Irvine. Mrs
 T. W. Mutch, Mrs. Harry Shedd, Mrs. NJ. A. Irvine. Mrs H. J. Sistrunk, Mrs. NJ j. Jonrs. Mrs. G. Fred ShaTpe Mrs. James Iores. Mrs E.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
4 CLOSE OBSERVER

Sarah, he littl- daughter o4 clergyfnan. was asked # her papa ever preached the same sermon twice After considering q moment she an- sWared:
 Yes, l think he does; but I think he hollers in different places. New
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

that rcthing but hest grade white ash is used in the bodies.
 After I had satisfied myself on the various points of coQstruction I tested this car for performance. driving i. over every kird of road I found that t was extremely flexible, that the 53 horsepower motor permitted a range Of speed on high from two to sixty miles an hour
 Then ] called our engineering staff into 2 conference and we went over this ear together. We saw where we could rake a few slight refinements which you'd make it 8 still better car. These improvements have all been made and 1 am sincere when I say that l think the Jeffery Six is cpc Of the best cars built in this co-utry today.
 We hc~n at KePosEa are so well pleased with the improved Jeffery Six that we have decided to continue its manufacture throughout the pres ent season. In fact we are even in creo sing the production of this par ticular model"
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR Dl]G SHOW
 AnE: COMPLETE

The Arizona Kennel clubs final ar engagements for the second annual bench show are completed, and every th.ag is in readiness for the affair which is to be society event. held at the Armorv m North First street
 The prize lists will be off the press and in the mails by Wednesday March A, and the entries will immediately
 art for the show. April 3, 4, and 5, sufficient books will be printed and mailed. The prize list consists of ex-
 client prizes. from money to merchan- csc. while the supply of cups has cen greater than that of the initial show
 NJ. Joe Murphy, the superintendent, is looking forward to bumper entry from California, while Arizona is to be well represented. Texas has promised to be on the scene and the longest en- try for travel is promised from the As cot kennels, of Calgary, Alta, Canada, owned by ". H. Pym, and who has winners.
 Immediate preparations for the cat alog will commence and the final touches will be placed by the club, the last week of this month, in the way of det Oratlons for yhe aIsCry. The show win commerce daily Tor three days al lO CLOCK m the morning, and last up till 10 o'clock at. night While the best display of dogs ever seen in this city will 0e on exhibit and the public is promised real treat in dogdOm.
 Superintendent Murphy will have his kennels of imported English bull dogs there for exhibit purposes only, but will not compete. his latest news from across the pond being to the effect that his three matrons were en route and should arrive at New York about the 29. this will greatly increase his exhibit, in the English bulldog class. Mir Murphy. has also e1rthered the dog game by shipping to the Pasadena show this month, two of his importations for competi- uon. DeltCn Bill and Vedra both winners.
 Several new dogs are to be seen on the bench, lately being purchased by Arizona fanciers Those desiring any lrformation prize list and entry blanks are requested 10 write Secre- tarv N. Joe Murphy P. O. Box 662, Phoenix. Arizona. All correspondence will be given the strictest attention. Entries close for the show m rch 2.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

Mrs. Francis H. Redewill. Mrs. L. II. sargent, Mrs. k Payne Palmer, Mrs. Ivy Alexander Butts, Mrs. L. D. Cameron, Mrs. B. F. Spaulding, Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett and MT Nick els while there were several piano selections by Mrs. c. 1. Adams Willia north and L. Y. Doane Mrs. Chester Reed and Miss Edith Liebe now presented the violin program and Miss Georgia Mintz gave clever dra- matic reading in her inimitable style The music room and the dining roon carried out an eXquisitely dainty pink and white color scheme ex pressed in carnations and almond blossoms. Mss Lucy Nelson and Miss Bertha Goidsworthy presided at she tea table The guest list in- clrded Governor ana Ms Ttomas E. Campocll. M~. and Mrs. E. F Me- ,Sillen, Judge and Mrs. Henry D. Ross,
 r. and Mrs. Garrett Schulcr, MT
 q Ms William Conrad Mills, Dr. md Mrs. Harry Carson. MT. and Mrs.
 ny Nay!and. MT. and Mrs. Emil
 'aDz- Mr. and Mrs. Charles CMalley.
 T. and Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson MT. and Mrs A. E. Clark, Mir. and Mrs r. Ii. Hunter, MT and Mrs. B. r.
 Il :. Nr and yrs. Charles Webbcr. MT. and Mrs Adolph Liebenow. Miss H9rdng, Miss Bertha Throm, Miss Naylcr of san Diego, Miss Schroeder,
 wight Deity. Leon S. Jacobs ard Max ReX Of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
West Jefferson Street Scene , Of Dta5coo% CaNiai EnA>A,o1

The St. Patrick idea was expressed in the unique decoration of the home of Mrs. Y. E. Lindsay of West Jef- ferson street on Wednesday when she entertained the Priscilla club Many Of the qnain conceits suggestive Of
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

William Sparkling. Robert Johnson, Dixie Price, Marlow Wiser, Harold Parker and George Hall.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11
SsIichtfui Deser+ Picnic $
 Heartily Enjoyed by Younu Folk

Nr and Mrs. Charles Gardn hapel oned q delightful desert picnic Iarty on Sunday. Tn the party were SIS Ruth Goldberg Miss Helen Plath Miss Ferne Johnson, Miss Adol ne Path Miss Margaret Soler i'anl Bowen. Joe Doran, Lester De Mund and Russell Peabody
Arizona republican., 1917-03-11

eirtl;day Party is Given For
 --iovd psrker's Ninth Anniversary
 Lloyd Parker celebrated his ninth birthday Tuesday when he ente; tained group of his young friends with I series of jolly cut door games for which attractive favors were given. The tin guests were Miss Ernest Walters Miss Marguerite Cooper. Sam Walters. Charlie Boyd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
.D!IvoRcEs.

The following divorces were granted by Chaicelor Elliott yesterday:
 Mariah Smith from John Smith, de- sertion; Alberta Dabney from Robert Dabney, desertion; William Hunt from Alice Hunt, desertion; Mary Hays from Pete Hays, cruelty, custody of the; child was given to the ,lnother: Willie D. Moss from James Moss, cruelty; Maggie Coleman from. James Coleman, cruelty; e. w. Coleman from Eddie Coleman, desertion; Luz cindA Jackson from William Jackson, assertion; Edmund Heron from Le-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
PERSONALS.


 Judge L. c. Smith of Dewitt, late candidate for governor and ayowed ssplrant for the office in 1918,' passed .ru ta Pine Bluff last night on his way 70 Hamburg. r 'oe l. Altschul, brother of Mrs. F. %. n Aitschul, and a former resident of lne bluff, is reported seriously i'll at m, home in Little Rock.
 pen Franklin, brother, of Dave N MS!anKlln, is here from Little Rock. $. @l' ,franklin, who now travels for a p Sp Louis house, formerly resided in h.ps %s bluff, and has many friends ,.s sam Solmson of St. Louis, arrived tHsaserday Hs.s to spend Sunday with rela- rsss nere, and was given a warm e'eetng by his many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
MANY ACCEP1ANCES BEING RECEIVED TO BANQUET BIDS ]
 
Indications Are That More Than POO Will Do Honor
 to Army Officers.

Arrangement of the details for the, banquet to be rendered at the Hotel Pines next Thursday evening by@the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce to Mai Gen. s. D.. Sturgis and other American, French and British army officers, now stationed at Camp Pike, is proceeding satisfactorily, with all the members of different committees working enthusiastically and energeti- cally to make this one of the notable events in the history of Pine Bluff.
 One hundred and twenty-three ac- ceptances to invitations sent out reach ed E. B. Bloom, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. yesterday Twenty-Five of these came in the after noon. He was apparently happy over the numerous acceptances, predicted that the number of plates will exceed 200, the number first set as the prob able attendance.
 Mrs. J. Walter Wilkins, chairman of the decoration committee, and her able and enthusiastic assistants have about completed the decorative scheme. which will be notable for simplicity. the colors of the United States and it's allies to be, artistically and mex pensively arranged in a way that promises to be attractive and pleas ing.
 D. Stanley Dreyfus, chairman of the music committee. is enthusiastic over the plans for the musical program, which is being arranged by Mrs. ]. |. Norris. and will include contributions by the citv's best talent. One of the features of this part of the entertain- ment will be the singing Of the aM aMarselIaise" in French by Mias Vic- toria Harrell and Dot Kastor, . nulla-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

Der that will be pretty complimen, to the French army officers present.
 Mrs. H. l. Holderness is arranging the place cards for the honor guests, and these will prove dainty souvenirs. representative of the South.
 The fact that the affair is to be informal, without any of the, pomp and ceremony usually followed. seems to appeal to everybody. As it was said by one of those interested, ~Itsi is 1utt an opportunity for the business and professional men to show, in our plain, old Southern way, their esteem md gratuitude to Uncle Sam's army of- ficers." ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
SOC LET Y
I;allighef-Atkinson Wedding.

Gallighef-
 Wedding. ,lace yesterday afternoon at the resi- 9 99snce of Dr. and Mrs. O.. w. Clark, ,vhen , Miss Margie Bell Atkinson and Mat L. Gallagher were quietly mar r;ed - bv Dr. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
 ' The house was beautifully decorated ,,,;th foliage, and white crysanthe-
 T The sister of the bride, Mrs. o. w. Clark. played a wedding march, and Inc handsome young couple was pre- s oaded bv Master William George Clark. the eldest son of the home, as s;no nearer. While Dr. Norris said the :..aneress;ve ..me ceremony, Mrs. Clark play na a very softly "The Sweetest Story E Ever Told" and other suitable we'd w After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Gallagher left for short trip to Lit tle Rock, and Memphis.
 The bride wore an attractive travel inc gown of blue, with mole fur trim m;ngs. She carried corsage of val lev lilies and pink roses. Mrs. Galli- cher is the accomplished and attrac- five five daughter of Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Atkinson; MT. Gallagher is one of our mast progressive young buisness men; md both have many friends here.
 After the wedding journey, MT. and Mrs. Gallagher will be at home to their host of friends at the residence of Mrs. B. H. Gallagher. on South Olive,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

anna Heron, cruelty; John Lasley from Blanche Lasley, cruelty; Ed. Bowman from Dora Bowman, deser- tion; John Rollins from Mattie Rollins, cruelty; Carry Glover from John
 Glover, desertion; John King from
 Blanche King, assertion; Jack Stewart from Isabella Stewart, cruelty, and Clarence Rhodes from Amanda Rhodes, desertion. s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18

Tennessee coal will be mined by the Estill Coal & Coke company, Mem phis, Tenn, incorporated with. $200.- 900 capital.
 You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads, Pim- ples, rough bumpy skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any case of Eczema. Is pleasnt to use. A. trial will con vince you. S5c at the drug store H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-18
HERMAN ACTIVITY
 NEAR NAVY YARDS

st.tau .atMalasdelphia, Nov. 17.-United
 s .S e,, Marshal Noonan today revok- ton .a passes issued at his direc- the M ous - alien enemies to go without nayv vae mile limit of the Philadelphia finn sard. He said he had informa- |yard. german activities near the vent fire. s 'aA'ns steps 10 pre-