davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

N DEADdEAD came TO lie at
: : Shibe Park, yesterday, lived for a
few minutes and passed out again.
The ''deadhead' was decorated with
a green cap and gifted with forty
lung power voice. The voice was at its
best or worst and the "deadhead'' was
at the highest point of consciousness in
the sixth inning. George Burns was the
target for. the voice that shouted per
sonal remarks from the grand stand.
Gawge had just been guilty Of drop
ping foul pop while the sun glared in
his eyes, He heard the leather lung as
he made the last put out at first, and
he heard it as he walked to the AS
dugout. He singled out the owner as
he approached and noticed that gate
led right up the steps to the seat which
the "deadhead" occupied. The tempta
tion was great and Gawge's control
over his temper not too good.
He dashed through the gate up the
steps. The offender was grabbed by
the neck. The "deadhead" proved to
be wee chap. who had scrapper' g
voice but not heart enough to back it.
bang! biff! George placed two slaps
with his open hand on the offender g
cheeks. They were merely taps. but
that was enough. The "deadhead'' was
"deadhead" for the remainder of the
game. The forty lung power voice was
no more.
Both in Wrong
THERE was M ho, d.u =:
j c;tomont. 49, :. ~, ~ ~ 'ne CA
b.nnenad noth ~. sin snouiu never nave
were IN tha u,.ene sns p'ayel E. snu tne ran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
POLO AT COUNTRY CLUB
Bryn Mawr Opposes BaIa Team for
Temora Cup

Polo will be resumed today after a
lapse of two years, owing to the ravages
of the war. A. J. Drexel Paul, sur
vivor of the i'll -fated United States
patrol boat Alcedo, which was subma
rined off the coast of France early in
1918, will lead the crack Bryn Mawr
polo team in the initial tournament of
the season against an equally strong
quartet from the Philadelphia Country
Club at Bala for the Temora cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Moore Leaves for Wilde Bout

New York, June l4,--Pal Moore. bantam
manager. Nate Lewis, Of Chicago, sailed
from here for England today on the steamer
Mauritania. Moore is matched to meet
the English ayweisht champion, Jimmy
Wilde. In London. on July II, In a twenty
round bout. the weight limit being 1l8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
HORSE RACES TODAY
Four Class Events Slated for th'
chamounix Speedway

Four classes will be raced by the Road
Drivers at their weekly meeting today over
the Chaumonix Speedway.
The entries are; Free-for-all trot---R.
J. s.. b. e.. W. Merwin: Russ Axworthy
b. g.. w. Gamble: Baroness ophe1a. r. M,
C.. Oppenhauser. 1sH
Glass A trot--Sim Jimg b. g.. A. Craig:
Jack Dillon. blk. g.. A. Marley; Hattie g..
b. m, ]. Smith; Bessie H, blk. M. H.
Sibley. -
Class pace-Mary B.. b, m. VIM.
Brawley: Harry Pointer. br; g.. F. Taylor:
Sunday J.. b. g. Mrs w. Buck.
Class c trot--Glorys Forrest. blk. g.,
H. siblsy: Talbtrt Boy; blk: g. W. Talbertt:
br M, H. b. wilgus; J. D. H. g. s.. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
What May Happen !.
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis. 4, Athletics. o..
Boston g.; Chicago, I.
Washington, 1; Cleveland, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 8; New York. 2.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, o.
PittsburG. 8, Brooklyn. o..
(8 INNINGS by agreement
Phillies Chicago. rain.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia-CIear--3
st. Louis at New York-Clear-8O0.
Cleveland at Boston--Clear-3OO.
Detroit at Washlngton--ClearA-3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at Pittsburrh-CIear-9:l
New York at Chicaeo--Clear-3:O0.
Brooklyn at st. Lduls--Clear--3:OO.
Boston at Clnclnnatk-Clear-300
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Wesleyan Selects Managers

Middletown. Conn. June 14,--R. II. Giere,
81 Of Mount Vernon. N. Y, has been
el.cted MANAGER OF the tennis team at
Wesleyan University for next year. Ken
meth V. Dixon, 30. OF Berea. o., was elected
manager of the baseball team. NJ II. An
drews. 20. of Cambridge. Md. was elected
manager OF the track team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
1wentx.three Innlna Tie

Chattanoosa, Tenn. June 14--In the
greatest game ever Splayed in the Southern
Associa tion the local team and Atlanta bat
tied to a twenty-three-inninE tie here yes
erday. darkness ending the contest with the
score two all. The two pitchers who started
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Binzen In SemifinaIs

New York, June 14.-ElIiott H. Binzen.
defeating Herbert H. Manchester at ga
8-3. in the fifth round OF the metropolitan
championship singles yesterday afternoon
won his place In the semifinal round of the
tourney. on the clay courts of the New
York Tennis Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Haverford W,IJops r. and M.

Haverford, Pa, June 1.-THE Hsverford
College baseball team finished it's season
with victory before a large commence
ment day crowd on Walton Field yesterday
afternoon, easily defeating Franklin and
Marshall by the score OF Is to s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
H0FFNER AND GRANT
IN SHAWNEE FINAL
BaIa Entry Beats Gardner, a
and 3, While Cricket Club Star
Beats Sharwood, a and 3
CLASH FOR TITLE TODAY
BY SPICK HALL

Shawnee. on Delaware, Pa. June Ia.
George Hoffner, Bala, and Patrick
Grant, Philadelphia G. c., teed off this
afternoon in the final round for the an
nual Buckwood golf trophy. Hoffner
was favorite, although Grants stock
took a decided bound after he had de-
featea Sydney E. Sherwood, Merton, in
the semiinals this morning, 4 up and
8 to go.
The largest gallery of the tournament
followed Hoffner and Grant this after
noon over the course, which was in
perfect condition. u. f.
Hoffner's victory over W. H. Gard
ner, Buffalo, this morning in the upper
bracket of the semiinals was not un-
expected. At the same time Gardner
was an unknown quantity, and it took
the best that Hoffner had to take the
match 4 up and 3 to go. ~
Driving Helps
Hoffner won by his excellent driving.
Several times his approaches were
little off, but he made up for this by
wonderful driving and good putting.
Both men played the first hole in
par. then Hoffner took the lead, playing
another par four on the second while
Gardner sank his putt on the fifth shot.
They halved the third, then Gardner
squared the match by taking the fourth
hole with bird three after dropping
his approach dead to the pin. The fifth
and sixth holes were halved. On the
seventh Hoffner ran down a long putt
and won the hole with a par four, only
to lose the advantage, however, when
Gardner did the same thing on the
eighth.
Hoffner Wins Ninth
Hoffner came back, winning the ninth
with a par five, giving him one up
at the turn. From then on it was
Hoffner's match, as he won the tenth
hole, halved the eleventh, won the
twelfth, lost the thirteenth and won
the fourteenth and fifteenth and the
match.
Hoffner played out the course, turning
in card of TO-.
Hoffner Gardner cards.
Hs5; fs; 4, r. ,,;.tt ! { 81 ii Z s { $3.50
f%.:::: Est - ssst 5 q 80 80.
Although Sherwood put up a steady
game against Grant, the latter played
brilliantly just at this time when it
counted. Grant won the first hole but
lost the second when Sherwood made
bird three. Sherwood continued his
steady play, taking the third and fourth
holes, but lost his lead when Grant cap
tured the fifth and Seventh after the
sixth had been halved.
Grant Wins Eighth
Grant won the eighth and was one up
at the turn. After the ninth had been
halved, Grant made it two up, winning
the tenth, when they halved the next
three holes. Grant shot bird four on
the fourteenth green and bird three
on the fifteenth, which gave him the
match.
The cards follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Lefeyre to Lead Fordham

New York. June 14.-A Lefeyre was
unanimously chosen as captain OF the Ford
ham baseball team for next year in the
annual election held yesterday afternoon.
He is a Junior and has played at third base
for two sea sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
FISHER CHOSEN COACH
1911 Captain Succeeds Percy
Hauohton as Harvard Football Tutor

HauQhton as HARVARD r ootpdIT Utor
Boston, June 14.-Robert T. Fisher,
captain Of the Harvard football team
of 1911, will coach the Crimson eleven
next fall. Fisher, who is in business
here, said that he hoped the return of
Harvard undergraduates from service
would make available good material for
Harvard's post-w war team.
Fisher succeeds as coach Percy D.
Haughton, who has directed Harvard
gridiron activities for the last decade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Santa Barbara Team Wins

Meadow Brook. l.. l., June 14.-santa
Barbara, mounted on fast and handy ponies.
Meadow Brook yesterday. afternoon, defeat
ing Cooper stown by a score OF 10 goals TO 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
srItten outfiahts Mohr

Montreal, Quebec, June 14-Jack Brit
ton outfought Walter Mohr In a ten-round
bout here last night. Britton did not have
to extend himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

Unk Russell still maintains that "Yl Yi'
Erne Is the class of all the lightweishts.
in @ ths werid sPs%bied s f1 INK. M n and sY ~ps sp
the earth with them. Six LeonaTds, six
half dozen, Unk never was fond of the
modern plutocratic boxers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

Eddie Wagend and Charley lRid) Thomas
on the might Of Juns 20. Assistant President
Nate Smith announced this yestsrday TN.a I've
club follow: Micky Britt We Mike connors.
Bay o'Mailsy ys Dave Moore. Johnny
henns W. Charlie Leonard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

Boxing may be introduced at the Point
Breeze velodrome before the end Of the sea :
son. A number Of promoters have looked
over the place and already have made over
an ideal home for outdoor boxing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
College Baseball Alumni Parade
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania

Franklin Iasid. $50 I and : Locust streets
Game preceded by parade OF 80 Reunion
Glasses In costume. starting from Dor
mitory Quadransie at 2:30 sharp
Admission 81, 10 uncluding war taxi. Seats
on sale at Gimbels and A. A. once,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

Athletics. worked out at Shibe Park and
so did his exercising at Johnny Byrns's
gymnasium, which Is only a few blocks
from his home. Joe expects to make a
big league showing against Harry Greb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

3 Frank Poth expects to take the news
papermen's special to Toledo for the vii.
lard Dempsey battle; Poth has not missed
years and DOESN'T expect to be amanx the
missing July 4. Poth has seen Dempsey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
I. Title for Miss HoIIIns

xew York June l4---A74ss Marion Hoi-
4f4 of Westbrook, won the wonen's metro
ooll(an golf championship over the links Of
? NJ tcoia Country Club vesterday. In the
% aos< sss ossasssa ssfssdss q tSs is. asxn xin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Merchandise Shoot Today

Crrshah~"k~n. Pa. June 1.-THE North
End Gun Club has completed ARRANGEMENT,
~, ils Merchandise shoot. which It will
hold on its grounds this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Lyt1nelUOOd Hall Attracts
Very Representative Held
OF the Eighty Entrants Tpenty-sis Are Outof To,cn'
Colfers-Qualifcat Round viii Be Held
on Monday
By PETER PUTTER

IN MANY ways the field that will play
for the Lynnewood Hall Cup on
Monday is the most representative that
tourney has had in years. True it is
that no star like Jerry Travers or Wal
ter j. Travis is entered but any one
who can name the sixteen men who will
make the first flight has n job on his
hands. The number of players from
other sections of the country is larger
than ever.
Years ago the Golf Association had
the Philadelphia cup event, the idea
being to attract the out of town play
ers, but they never came and in the
last few years it was played none
but Philadelphians competed. Event
ually the Golf Association decided to
award it, and if I am not mistaken it
Is now the property of Howard w.
Perrin. who had more legs on it than
any one else.
The Lynnewood Hall Cup never has
had that trouble, for the good players
from out of town delight to come here
and play for the cup. A glance at the
field will show that there are twenty
six players from out of town in the list
Of eighty entries. The committee would
much rather get the best men and have
small field than to have a large field
and be minus these out of town play
ers. The pairings follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Observation-Disclosures,
but LIFE IS SHORT
Guy in Green Cap Passes in
on Pass and Passes Out
on Burns's Right Pass to
Face-No Harm, Done
BUT QUIET REICNS
BY EDWIN j. POLLOCK

A "DEADHEAD" came to life at
= : Shibe Park yesterday, lived for a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14

be that it was the end Of it. 1t GER
tainly looked that way when he smote
his double. D.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
ORPHEO THEATRE.

The Orpheo theatre will be closed this week for repairs The stage will be enlarged to accommodate big time vaudeville acts. The same peo- pie and acts that play at the Inter- state Amusement company's Majes- tic theatres at Little Rock, Houston, Dallas, San Antonio, Fort Worth, Memphis, Atlanta and all of the principal cities of the country. This company is affiliated with the Or pheum, B. F. Keith's United Booking offices and Western Vaudeville Managers association. The manage ment of the Orpheo anticipates hav- ing some of the best vaudeville tal- ent touring the south include Pine Bluff on their route.
 The picture programs will include Metro productions starring Bert Lytell, May Allison, Viola Dana, Em- my Wehlen, Hale Hamilton and Fran cis X. Eastman and Beverly Bayne. Vitagraph features with Earle Will Hams, Corinne Griffith, Bessie Love, Harry T. Mercy, Gladys Leslie, Alice Joyce and Anita Stewart. Universal special features, starring aMe Mur- ray, Harry Carey, Priscilla Dean, Monroe Salisbury, Dorothy Philips and William Fox productions featur- ing Gladys Brockwell, George Walsh, Madaline Traverse, Tom Mix, Peggie Hyland, Virginia Pearson and Albert Ray and Elinor Fair.
 Music by the Orpheo orchestra will be the feature of each performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
HAUBER THEATRE. .

For the first time in the annals of photoplay, moving picture audiences are offered film telling fascinat- ing and interesting story, every foot of which is made on Alaskan soil
 The life of adventure which the two pals lead takes them through wild forests abounding in beautiful mountain streams, up the steep snow-clad slopes of giant summits, over the tops of colossal glaciers, and into real fight in a typical north west dance hall
 "The Girl Alaska" is indeed a uni que picture. Each scene as it un- folds itself discloses new thrill in scenic beauty. The difficulties en- countered in the photographing of this unusual picture were stupendous, but all the care exercised and the pains taken in it's preparation are well compensated by the marvellous beauty of the finished product. The plot is the desire for gold in the hearts of the hero and the hero- inc. and the life of adventure they lead in the wild north country. This forms logical basis from beginning to end for the display of the natural beauty of this enthralling country, which is now shown on the screen for the first time, in all it's incompar- able splendor
 "The Girl Alaska" will be the attraction at the Hauber theatre on Monday and everyone who sees it will have something to talk about for weeks and months to come.
 Don't thing of missing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
BEST THEATRE.

Choosing A Wife," the first Ma tional attraction which will be shown at the Best theatre tomorrow and Tuesday, answers the question of should attract man of middle age whether a young and beautiful girl more than woman only little younger than himself.
 Wednesday
 Bryant Washburn will be seen in the role of the perfect young man in his new play, "A Very Good Young Man." at the Best theatre Wednesday. In fact, he is so perfect that his sweetheart gives him the cold shoulder when he asked her to be his bride. Despite her love for him she fears that he has sown no wild cats they will crop out at some future time in his life and spoil the little party.
 Thursday
 Dorothy Dalton and c. Gardner Sullivan are always a good pair to draw 10. The former is one of the most capable photoplay favorites of the screen, while the latter is noted for his strong dramas dealing with vital themes. The new play "Other Mems Wives" from the pen of Sul- livan and starring Miss Dalton, will be on review at the Best theatre Thursday.
 Friday and Saturday
 The foremost player of western characters, William s. Hart, will be offered at the Best theatre Friday and Saturday, in his new Aircraft play, "Wagon Tracks" Hart is powerful actor, genial, and in every sense of the word mans man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
CLOTHES HELPS GREATLY, SAYS
 MAY ALLISON
Girl With Varied Wardrobe Has Big Advantage, Writes
 Movie Star.
(By MAY ALLISON.)

Among other things, promised in
 my previous articles that l would say something about the importance of clothes, not only to those contem- plating going into motion pictures, charmed circle.
 The possession of suitable clothes has given many would-be artists an opportunity to prove their histrionic talents, where otherwise they would not have been given the parts to play. It happens many times around a studio that a director wants. a beautiful young girl to appear in "a , society set. In this day of absolute realism the director will insist on having some one who not only has Inappropriate gowns, but one who knows how to wear them.
 It may be only a thankless part,
 but for beginners it affords an op- portunity for them to show what they can do. Of course there are hum dreds of parts in motion pictures where we can wear almost any kind
 of clothes. But again, there are
 parts that require special clothes, and the girl who IS able to furnlSn them will surely get the roles to play.
 Every time director engages peo-
 pie for a production hestells them
 the kind of clothes they are to wear.
 If they cannot furnish them he will
 look elsewhere. This is especially true of supernumeraries. who swarm
 down upon the poor director in an endless stream. If he asks you if you have an evening gown, travel ! ing suit, such. and such hat or dress, and you are not able to reply in the affirmative. or arrange to ob- tain necessary clothes, he cannot
 bother further about you, for mo- tion picture companies do not sup ply clothes unless the production is a costume or period photoplay.
 1 The importance of clothes is iorci- 1 bly, illustrated in the recent exper-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
What te Stars o Screen Are D0ingln Pine BluH MoUe
American Mission
 at COnstantinOple
 To Discuss Mandate

Constantinople, Sept. 6.-The American mission under Major Gen. eral Harbord to study the situation in the Near East, has arrived here and interest has increased respect ing the possible acceptance by the United States of mandate in Ar menia or of the Ottoman Empire, including Constantinople, as to whether Great Britain will share the burden.
 :. Americans here do not favor an American mandate but blanket man. date giving control politically against future big wars, introducing a suitable civil government and de- veloping commerce on big scale.
 It is pointed out that the difficul- ties between the Turks and Armen- ians is but part of the whole prob lem. The ill-treatment of the Ar menians has been partially due to their commercial superiority to the Turks and party to their national aspirations which have aroused jeal- ousies resulting in oppression. This oppression has not been characteris- tic of the Turks but has been com mon in every country dominated by the Central Empires in the Near East. Allied troops of occupation have not worked together and they therefore, have been unable to re- gulate prices charged by Cabmen and hotels or limit speculation in food and clothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

fence of young man, whom l knew, business. He had been working as an immigration inspector until the war broke out and immigration came to a standstill
 He decided to make try at pie lures. He presented himself to a casting director, and on account of his prosperous appearance, received an audience. He was told that they were employing twenty men for a ballroom scenes and was asked if he had a dress suit.
 Sure" ahe replied, "I have five What kind do you want me to use?"
 The director was so surprised that he not only enga0ed the man on the spot. but asked for his address and telephone number, and said he prob ably could use him often, if his entire wardrobe was in keening with the number of evening suits he had That very man has worked his way up in the profession, until now he is con .sidered very capable leading man. Another thing I have always ad- vocabea is plenty of out of doors ex- erelses for both the candidate for screen honors and the girl who has arrived.
 Good health reoisters in motion picture photooraphy. I know in my case, if ever I have bad dav. dis like to work because I know it is go- ing to show on the screen. Nv ad- vice has always been "get into the open"
 Before going one sentence further. and before ] forget it. I want to make Tit very plain that these articles are not intended for the young school girl who surely must finish her edu- cation before she thinks of another thing.
 .' I never like to discouraee arv one with. my advice neither do ] like to rive one false hopes. But above all. I would advise every girl against ocino into pictures until she has fin- ished her education. no matter how promising the prospects seem to be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07
frogg's 1r3!1g Style Show Will Open Wedne"sa.
 In the Tabernrsas1,,

Five young women op
 De DC, beautiful, be- will ar~i1,. rir alleged to Bluff from St. Louis r,i'Ve u, in Pine morning. '100is Wednesd,r wadns.s They will te placed On svs,,... W. "Wednesday night at the e'' textb exShibition They will wear coats, 'sT e',;4a 4taOernaeIe millinery. and some otbar fbSs,s' :. dreas, article articles in displaying the ffsnninae fsn winter stock st; to be seen r"e .t la p and faoernaele. E., Tickets will y@ts be is,al,t m th rfnogs r,;1, E store, and holders of lfsted te1.a at tne:js they last, Standing room as long ia :; s
 This, the second ammo, Y,
 to be given by the 'E',pal Frono Tall al show sald a, to be the largest jnd;g;i|.l. siGrs| i. unaertaklng u1n1e of any like firm 11a,'ea in ss to make the affair a success ess'' spsred } u! ture of the show will be s', an .;ss, lsa piece orchestra which will n1ar d. slgh' ing the show. The showinap yin play at q dl1. will be displayed fro ma 15 douh,s Tl stock !; platform, and during the s'0g;s S;s,1slt st the house will be darkenedu duspny 1's9 spotllghts will play upon ' the nnl!s ma9
 All of the clothing worn by t,, models will be from the stoet ls .al ae ried at the Froug store. TI.. Tho ,ssl. ssl. o'clock. "'s"' at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-07

, The first scenes of Viola n,,,, Ser Screen Classics, Inc, production nr'as ,s Please Get Married" were christsnssal christi sl by the dainty stars wetting of s'11ss 9 esa little bathing suit which she wors s'i, ', the opening scene before the camp,, .
 Hobart Bosworth, accompanied 'a Sr hls director Irwin Willatt and com. pany of players, spent last week E in San Francisco getting a lot of harbor battleship pictures for the Thomas Ii. lnce big special production som o to be released. 1''A