davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-14

rotsis ...asota eel Totals. ,.,.ssisTi
s %s.sisssss g..:...... ssssssssSs 80 -
The sun., 1919-06-14
DODGERS GET NINTH
STRAIGHT DRUBBING
Cooper Blanks BrooklynWhile
Pirates Bunch Hits on d,
Cheney and Win, 8 to O.
Specie, pe.paten 10 II, Soy.

PITTsauRo, June 1.-THE Dodgers are
nothing II not consistent and they ran
true to form here on Forbes Field to-day.
whom they dropped their ninth straight
game It gave the Pirates q clean
sweep Of the four game series To make
matters worse Cooper Welded the white
wash brush. kalsomining the Dodgers
8 to 0. The game was shortened to
eight innings In order to permit the Dods
gers to catch q train for st. Louis.
Chuck Ward will Join the Dodserv In st.
Louis tomorrow He probably will sup
plant Malone at third.
Larry Cheney and his we'll known spit
ball were tn the box for Uncle Robbie
Casey Stensel, erstwhile Dodser. drove
in a run on Larry In the FIRST. and an
other old Brooklyn matey OF Larry's
George Cutshaw, singled Stengel honse
with a run in the sixth. Two Of the
Brooklyn regulars, Hy Myers and Tom
Griffith, were not in the regular beats
In the outfield, substitutes Johnston and
Hickman flling In.
Cooper, for many years jinx Of the
Dodgers but comparstiveiy easy for
them the last two seasons, set Brooklyn
down with hve hits The second and
the eighth were the only innings the
DOuBetb tnreateneu. n low tnto" Ny
Boeckel gave Konetchy q life with one
down In the second Stengels error put
Konetchy on second and Schmandt's
single planted Ed on third. Then ar
attempted double steal went awry and
Brooklyn hopes went gilmmering.
Cooper winged Mack Wheat, batting
for Cheney with two down In the eighth
Singles by Olson and Johnston filed the
bases. Terry threw out Hickman and
ended the agony.
Terry singled ana stole in the first and
came home on Stengel's timely thump
Stengel hit safely In the sixth, tool
second on Boeckels single. went to third
| when Southworth smashed into double
\ play and then was singled homo by Cut.
| shaw. Bigbee walked and was doubled
home by Terry In the seventh.
q Southworth went without hit to-
day He had hit safely in eighteen con
secutive gameA The score:
The sun., 1919-06-14

FlaghteGd's Hitting Features.
One Ira Flagstead, q stocky Michigan
plough boy. was largely responsible for
the refusal of the Tigers to stay down.
Ira swings a dangerous club. and fits in
well with that outfeId of Cobb and
Veach Yesterday Ira met all kinds OF
Yankee ritchers-right handlers. left
handlers and spit ballers. and assaulted
the group for double. three singles and
a base on balls In five times up. Ira's
OF Detrot's run getting aud his double
prance in with the winning run.
The Yankee pitching procession con-
sisted of Ensign Ernie Shore. Allan
Russell, George Mogridge and Jack Quinn.
Shore alone had luck on Friday. the
18th In the second inning the Mchi-
gan lads got to him for three singles
and a base on balls and only got one
run out OF II.
But after Ellison opened the third with
a clean single Higgins decided a shift
was in order. Allan Russell came on
and for three innings ne made the Tigers
look as though they toted phantom bats
to the plate. He even famed the famous
Cobb twice to the great admiration OF
the multitude.
Detroit got TO Baltimore Al for a run
in the sixth, and in the seventh with
two out Russell started on a biimp trip
10 Nova Scotia. Two bases on balls
were followed by three singles and en-
aoled Detroit to tie the score. Mogridge
was called IN TO put out this FIRE. oPly
TO run into his own troubles in the ninth.
The sun., 1919-06-14
EAsTERN LEAauE

Bassbsii To-day. tPH E:Y. Am.'
The sun., 1919-06-14
LAMAR SENT TO RED sox.

In the fall Of that year Lamar looked
like the best man Of the trio, but Bill
now proceeds TO another club, while
Thormshlen and Fewster are retained.
II Is believed that the Yankees asked
for waivers on Lamar with the inten-
ton of sending him ITO st. Paul for
wickland, when Boston refused TO waive
and claimed the player.
The sun., 1919-06-14
ROYALS TO RESUME SERIES.

The second double header of the
twelve game series between the Royal
Giants and tho Bushwicks will be
played tomorrow afternoon at Dexter
Park, near the Cypress Hills IL" In
their first encounter the teams broke even
In games that were full OF action. The
Royals will send their star hurlers,
Brooks and Williams, against Mitchell
and MalOney who beat the Cuban Stars
of Havana last Sunday.
The sun., 1919-06-14
oHEsTERs IN RETURN GAME.

4 The fast Chester club will make lis Becond
appearance OF the season At Olympic Field,
'l36th street and Fifth avenue, to-mor-
row afternoon in the opening game OF q
double bill wstA the LINCOLN Giants. In
their last meeting. a month ago.the Chss-
tiers defeated the locals In the ANAL
game the Highbridss Athletics will face
the Lincoln 0iantk This club defeated
the Lincoln Giants twice last season.
The sun., 1919-06-14
SHELTERS ARE HUMBLED.
Drop Two Games to Buffalo. 8 to 1
and II to o.

Buffalo defeated Jersey City twice to-
day by scores of to 1 and II to O..
The Skeeters were unable TO hit Devin-
ney or Ryan when runs were needed,
while Buffalo punched hits Off Russell
in the first game and pounded three
Jersey City twirlets in the second con-
test. The score
The sun., 1919-06-14
BROWNE LEADS PoWHATANs.

Brooklyn fans will have an opportu-
nifty to see George Browne former
Giant, in action this Sunday afternoon
at the Ridgewood grounds. where he
will lead the reorganized Powhatans in
game with the Ridgewoods Browne
will use Judy Martin OF Fordham on the
mound and Carroll OF the Jersey City
club behind the bat in the lineup. The
Ridgewoods have signed the Schneider
brothers. The Eros will play a fast
team in the first game
The sun., 1919-06-14

NEWARK. n. j., June 1s--(Interna-
tionaD Rochester defeated Newark in
the first game here to-day by a score
of 8 to 2, but was nosed out in the
ninth inning of the second contest by a
sCorn OF s to 4.
IN ire first game See got four hits
In as many times at bat. One was a
triple. Rochester hit the ball hard In
both games. getting fourteen safe drives
in the first and twelve in the sunset
contest The scores:
The sun., 1919-06-14

hits-coiiins. Mefnnis Double plsys-Col:
Inns, Ri.bers and Gsndii. 9; schang and
bases on bslls-on sheIishbsch. 9; Oh Rus
sell, 4; on Kerr. i. OF Jones. . Hts-on
in o; on Kerr, o in 3 10. Struck out-By
shellenbach. q; by Kerr, .; by Jones. ?, Los
The sun., 1919-06-14

D0AK HOLDS BRAVES TO 8 HITS.
Cards Win By 4 to o soore-Hank
Gowdy IL Injured.

81. LOUIS, June 49, (National) -
roak held Boston to three hits while 81.
Louis hit Demaree freely and shut out
the Braves to-day, 4 to 0. Hank Gowdy
was badly out about the neck and Shout
ders by flying glass from a window in
the dressing room which blew in before
the game. The score;
The sun., 1919-06-14

stolen bsses--Jscob. Miller. Sergeant. Two
base hits-Kelly, Mathews: Three base hits
Cook. JaGo6; Double Rlsys-Nagle. Rodri-
Hts-on Cav. II IN innings: off Rommel,
in inning. Struck out-By Ogden, 3; by
Cav, 3. Bases on bslls-Oh Ogden. g. Hit
by pitcher-By Cav, i IMathews). Left on
osses--Newark., s; Rochester. s. Winning
The sun., 1919-06-14
BROWNS BUNCH HITS.
Score Three Runs in Third and
Beat Athletics, 4 to 2,

PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (American).--
st. Louis batted Seibold for a single,
double and triple in the third inning
to-day and with Gedeon's sacrifice scored
three runs, enough to defeat Phila-
delphia. Weilman held the Athletics
hitless for Ave innings. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-14

Doyle. Sacrifice hffs-Daubert. sallee. sacri
nee hy-wlngo. Doubls plays-Kopf. Rath
Lei. on Sss..--Ses York. .; ctncinnsii. &
Bases on balls--off Causey, l. Hits-ofi
Causey, s in g innings: on Benton, s In . in.
nings Struck out-By sallee. /; By causey
Losing pitcher-Causey.
The sun., 1919-06-14
JOHNSON BLANKS CLEVELAND.
Judge Drives In Lone Run Il
EiEhth--score. L to o..

/ wAsH1SoroF,- June. is (AmSrican) -
johnson had the better Of Morton In a
pitching duel to-day and Washington
broke even in the series with Cleveland
by taking the nnaI game. ! TO o. shanks
singled. stole second and scored on a hit
by Judge In the eighth. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-14
Totals. - 40 q II ]

Two base hits-Severed Gerber. Perkins,
Burns. Three base hit-Austin. Sacrifice hits
-Gedeon. perrlitt, Austin. Thomas. Lett on
oases,St. Louis, g; PHILADELPHIA, 3. Bases
weilman. . Hits--of Seibold. I in 8 innings:
on Kinney, 8 In innings, struck out-By
Seioold, by Kinney. Z: by welman. :
Wild pitch-Klnney. Losing pitcher-Seibold
The sun., 1919-06-14

First Race-The Scramble; maiden two
Blue Star, iiS Hsmpden. lio C" Dane, i iog
Lovely, 100. Edwina. 1917: Roseland. ITO |:
David Harum, no, End Man, 10; North.
zela. 100: Arm!stice, 10: Salt Peter, ITO
Ling Ling Boy impJ no. Honey. loI;
Second Rsoe-The Hopeful steeplechsse :;
maidens; four-year.olds and upward about a
mile Full Cry. ll7; Piping Hot, AZ; strsdi.
ssunderfoot timp.j AZ North Star " AZ No.
hsh. i42 Sea Lord, ~ King Fortune. AZ ;
weight Handicap; three-year. and up
ward about one mile: sunna.h IL dmp.l
~; Crimper dmpl. lss; Prince Hal II
nmp,) Is; Papp. 1870: Gsmecock, lis; Mile.
s.af sc7 PuSspf. @ Tns hS T1 i
ThistledOn, III; PictOr dmpJ, los; Saunders;
Fourth Fascinated Hunts double event
stetplechese, handicap; four-year.olds and up
ward about two miles: The Brook Cmp1
10 Mademoiselle Maxim. l2S Tr,mpator, las !;
Decisive, i2a Tetan, las; Syosset l42; Crest
Hiil, N2 Turmoil, i37 Skibhereen, l42; Duet.
tiste Qmpl. l40, W. X. Knebelksmp, 1877 !;
Cry. $50; Hibler. 1916
coupled-The Brook and Msdemoiselle Maxim.
Full CTy. Tetan and syO.sett. cresthili and
Turmoil, skibbeTeen and Duettiste,
Note-only one horse from each entry will be
| permitted to start.
Fifth Race-The Hampton 'steeplechase;
four-year-olds and up; selling; about two
Northwood, 145; Rhomb. las; Crest Hill.
| las; .Kintore, l4oi .Melos, l40; North
SsSI s its E.arly L fRns BOT I'D
dest. IaO; tAntispe;ie. 1891 Pussy, willow,
dudley. i.S; Single stick ii; Winsoid'
sixth Race-The southShore; three.year.olds
and upward about six and a half furlongs
| Out the Way, 100: Crumpsall dmp). 100
tAmalRamator, 1876; brooks, las: Pictor Gimp ,
1856 TapsEeur, lS5: Lucull.te, 100; Decisive,
$50; Le'Cyprin umPl $50; tsante Fe, l45
Brighton li5 woodtrap, 100; tArchsdale
AS plantarede ump), Is; Tom Young, 1876
| tGlory Maid. 40,
tGentiemen riders. 'Five pounds claimed
| for rider. ten pounds claimed for rider
The sun., 1919-06-14

Totals. Nll IL n 10

Stolen bases-KeatipG . Donelson 2, Nc
Carron :, Harris, Strait. Carraway, Rem.
cough. Sacrifice hit-Harris. Sacrifice ny
Bengough. Double plsys-Bengough and
Wltse: schweitEer ard De Neville: Biemiller.
City s; Buffalo 6. Bases on balls-of Graft,
5; of Manners. I: of Ryan, s. Hits-Off
innings; off craft. 5 in innings. Hit by
pitchers-By Graft, I (McCarron); by Manners,
(SraD Struck out--By Ryan, 6; by Craft,
pltcheT-Bruck.
The sun., 1919-06-14
Princeton May Find Its Batting Ego Asan.t Yale To-day

nt donss the day will bring forth
Ellis
the
believe will tables
hitting with the
RUTGERS last Monday tooogganed the
Wednesday and
The sun., 1919-06-14
NEW YORK (A)
Totals SO ala n u 81 Totals. IS 80 q II 0
.bai led for Jones In the ninth inning.
IBatted for Dauss In the teyenth inning.
'batted for Quinn In the ninth inning.

New YorE.. '.,..., s1eyi % % -
ra Two base hi,sSooes. lewis. sodi.. yieE-
Ha9age and Ellison, Left on bases-Nsw
YORK, s.; Detroit. II. Fret base On errors
Nv York; 2; Bases on balis-on Shore. l
Soeb, Yeaeh) on Dauss, 1 fPipp): on
iSoand, Gswia, Hiss-of shore. s In Q
ah.l,ss none out IN third on Russell. 8 in
s,ings;. OF Quinn. . IN IS inning; on Dsuss.
IN innings; on Bolspd, In inninss
s SoTs:S G nut Russsli & COBB :. Hsilnsn.
Z iicunniNshsmif W pruse s 1Peckirrssen T.
VIE yieH Pegi shore,i ~ nolsha, twiekisnd.
Iso, wig piteh-oqInn, winninF pitcher
fans-oa D.uss. .: on ehors. d; o. Russell,
on MoridEs. I. Umpirss- Msssis. Dinssn
sl,ar Ovens. Time Of ssms-s hours snS .
The sun., 1919-06-14
Tigers Busy in Ninth.

Detroit had whitfield New York's lead
down to TO 2 by the time the Tigers
went TO bat in the ninth, Shorten. a
pinch hitter. started of with an infield
single. Young and Ellison were easy,
but Cobb and Veach walked. filling the
bases Then Heilman, Flagstead and
Jones knocked out singles, tying the
score.
In the Detroit ninth veach got an in
field hit on ball that took bad bound
to Peck. Holman forced him and Flag
stead sent him to third with q double.
his fourth hit Quinn then replaced
Mogridge and Cunningham batted for
IJones. Jack let ny wild pitch on his
second delivery and Mailman raced
home. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-14
RED soX GAIN EVEN. BREAK.
Defeat white sox in Final Game of
Series by 9 to La

Boston, June 1S.-(Americsn) -Bos-
ton sot an even break from Chicago In
the four game series by winning to-day.
to l. Tho score:
The sun., 1919-06-14
ROCHESTER, SPLITS
BILL WITH NEWARK
Hustlers Take First Game by
6 to 2, But Bears Win Sec
ond by 3 to 4 Score.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
neenItn Of YenterdaH,a 1eznea.

Buffalo, 9; Jersey City. / (first game).
Buffalo, Ii: Jersey City, o (socond game).
Rochester, 8; Newark. 9 (irst ssmeD.
Newark, 6; Rochester, 4 (second Eame).
Binghamton. 8; Baltimore, /.
Reading. g: Toronto, . (irst ganns).
Toronto. s: Reading. s (second same).
The sun., 1919-06-14

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Buffalo In Jersey City.
* Rochester in Newark.
Blnghsmton in Baltimore (two).
Toronto in ReNding uwo).
The sun., 1919-06-14
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT

TERE are only three
exchange The
general opinion toward Dempsey the probable winner but
sneskins idea that willard
for his man twelve round bout As
sss ia; ess ss ss
$ xas no
H.: ,s. ~ NJ. ss ;. .ss !. tie. ; '1
+ s e, . ss
~ s.' xs s
tIOs s.vns sn cut s eye
Jimmy De Forest Dempsey. trainer ystsra1 and , an s1 Ds
,n %'s
rlns and they question que lion
:sa.ss.s n:
I,
-
sort ,ss r. 5 IL. the S.sss ss tn. s r
aa:. .ss i IL locks ss .s. % T
in betting now
@ % s s ss viii s s'ssss sn s
n Analysis Of the Plight Of the
ss ss ssy
With.
aa s s r s max. DIVERS AZ. New rs % s
mention pitchers.
himself
outfeder
pitchers
sna HS s %s ]
will
the injury that Is keeping him
s in team
hitting
ss s @ 81: ni ss a.a.5 ss sss ~ ting
with Shean
for the Barrow
Barry Carrisan
hitting the the Red sox
which the club 10 handicapped
tLouis close second
The sun., 1919-06-14

| Two bake hit-Terry. Stolen .bases-Terry.
Cooper ssGi6Ss sh- &c Rcn,cb Double pIys
on bsses-Brookiyn. Q; Pittsbws. 6. Bases
on balls-on Cheney. s: of Cooper. Hit
| by pitcher-By Cooper, IN. wheat). Struck
out-By Cooper, 4. Winning pitcher-Cooper
| Losing pitcher-Cheney.
The sun., 1919-06-14

Two base hits--McHenry, Lavsn. Stolen
bases-J Smith, NHornsby,' Heathcote. Sacrt-
6os ht--Doak. Double play--Powell and
Holke. Left on bases-Boston- g; st. Louis Z.
gases on balls-on Demaroe, 8. Hits-of
pcmsree. . In innings. Struck out-By
Demaree.
The sun., 1919-06-14

Two base hit-Caeey Three base hit
Strait. Home run--Strait Sacrifice hits-
Biemiller, Barney, Devinney. Sacrifice fly
Cobb. Double play-Barney and wiltse. Left
on bsses-Jersey City, 4; Buffalo. .. Bases on
balls-oh. Russell. :. Struck out-By De
Russell,
The sun., 1919-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

st. I.suis IN New York.
Cleveland IN Boston.
Chicago n philldslphlA-
Detroit In WAshinGtoa-
The sun., 1919-06-14
Dau.s Has one Rocky Inning.

Georgia Dauss started of for Detroit
and after that rocky first round he
settled down pretty we'll. Chick Shorten
batted for him in the seventh, and then
Bernie Boland came in with the tie
score and wove his usual spell over the
Yanks. New York beat him last Tues
day for the second time in four and a
half years, so they are not likely to beat
him again In the near future. Bernie
turned back the home tribe without a
Int in his three innings. His life record
against the Yanks is now fourteen VIC
tories and two defeats.
There was great glee In the house In
The first round. when the entire Yankee
batting order took a crack at Boland.
There was no Friday the thirteenth jinx
"a that round. With one out. Peck and
Baker snote singles and Lewis followed
with a double. scoring the jolly Roger.
Pipp was purposely passed, filling the
bases. Jennings's strategy made 1t look
as though Hugh doesn't read batting
averages. as Wallie Is hitting only .229.
On AN attempted squeeze Stanage
dropped Dauss's throw at the plate and
Baker scored. Bodie dropped a single
an inch inside the right field foul line.
scoring Lewis, and = pretty punt by
Hannah squeezed Pipp home. Those four
runs looked like nice prop for Shore
to lean against, but 1t wasn't enough.
The sun., 1919-06-14
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 8: New York, 2.
Ptttsburg. 8, Brooklyn, o % innings, eaII,d
to allow players TO catch train.
81. Louis, Il Boston, o.
Tho hicaEo-Philadelphia game was post
poned ON account OF rain.
: THE CLUBS.
The sun., 1919-06-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 81 New York, ..
IBsston. 81 Chicago, ].
81 Leuls, ~ Philadelphia. 3.
Washington, D; Cleveland. o.
The sun., 1919-06-14

Two base hits-Kelly, Jacobs. Three base
hit-see. Stolen bsse-See. Sacrifice hits,
Marie, Kelly. Double plsy-o'N Nell and
10 Bases on bails-on clifford. . Struck
out-By Clifford. .; by McCabes Q. Winning
pitcher-Clinord Losing pitcher-McCabe.
The sun., 1919-06-14
ID FON IO-DAI,

New York In Chicago.
Brooklyn in 81. Louis.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg
The sun., 1919-06-14
BIG ENTRY FOR UNITED HUNTS.
More Than 100 Horses Named to
Race at Amateur Meet,

More than one hundred high class
horses are named over night to compete
IN the six events which made up the
programme OF the United Hunts meet
ing which will be decided over the Bel
mont Park Terminal course this after
noon. If one-half of those entered go
to the post the meet will be a huge
succesR
The United Hunts double event
stesplechase is the feature. The entries
The sun., 1919-06-14
sUPERBAs.

Totals ....,.... a 1865 TIA 404 81 u .8e
Stolen Bases-oison. y; z. Wheat, 4; Ko-
netehy. 4; Msese, u. Myery. .: Griffith, q;
KrueEer. Il Johnston. 1; Pfeffer. l.
The sun., 1919-06-14

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At LAwrence-Lawrencs. 3; Fitch
burg. T.
At Lowell--Lowell. 9; Lewiston, 4
(callsd at end OF seventh by agreement).
Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS, Z; Portland. 6.
The sun., 1919-06-14
BUFFALO H.

Totals. .So1627 80
'Bstted for Blemirer In the ninth inning
Buffalo. .-...---.....-.. o o-3
Jersey City. o 0 OIL
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
Bolshevikis Stay
One u. S. Officer
and Three Men
(By the Associated Press.

NBy the Associated ffeSS.)
Vladivostok, June 25.-An Ameri-
can officer and three enlisted men
were killed and two wounded near the
Suchan mines on June o.. when the
Americans pursued bolsheviki who had
surprised and captured an officer and
four enlisted men while ,thye were
fishing.
Entering Nivitskaya, bordering on
the mines, the Americans; sent a de-
tachment of ten to demand the re-
lease of the men. The Americans were
fired upon and a fight followed. AS
a result, the bolsheviki were driven
out they carried the prisoners on to
Frolovka village.
Reinforcements, instructed to take
immediate energetic measures to re-
gain the captured men, and to elimi-
nate the danger to Americans from
bolsheviki gangs, were sent out. In
several places, there have been scenes
of unrest but the Americans hereto
fore have been molested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
FELIX SMART IS
PAID tribute BY
R0TARIANS HERE
Program at Weekly Meeting
Celebrates 21st Birthday of
Youngest Member.

Yesterday was Felix Smart Day"
with the Pine Bluff Rotary club in
honor OF the youngest Rotarian in
the city, the occasion being the 21st
anniversary of his birth. The pro-
gram. arranged specially as tribute
to Mr.. Smart, included a "seH" on
all except those in the plot" tea
and cherries in cocktail classes
bringing forth objections from ard
ent prohibitionists. and the citing of
Rotary law forbidding intoxicants at
Rotary meetings. The use of a
light cocktail" on the first day of
the great drouth was defended. and
the debate between will Matthews,
Kemp Toney and others might have
continued indefinitely but for the
fact that some one tested the "cock-
tail" and discovered the subterfuge.
"How Dry I Am" by the assem-
blage, "Felixissma" by D. Stanley
Dreyfus, America" by the assem-
blage and a sole by Miss Henrietta
Brewster were vocal numbers of the
program, which were applaud vigor-
ouslv.
"Felix Smart as the Rotary Club
Knows Him" was the topic handled
by J. Frank Franey, vice president
of the club, while Walter N. Trulock
spoke on Felix Smart as a Neigh
bor," and Harold Bluthenthal told of
Felix Smart AS He is Away from
Pine Bluff" Each paid high COM
pliment to the young Rotarian, who
already has attained a reputation as
a business man and citizen that might
well be envied by many men far his
senior.
Mr.. Smart accepted the tributes
modestly, expressed his appreciation
and related some incidents of his
recent r trip; to the Ford plant at
w. L. Jones, resignation because of
removal to Helena was received and
a, committee named to- prepare resolu-
lions expressing the clubs apprecia-
ton of his work, and regret at his
withdrawal from Pine Bluff Rotary.
Guests at the meeting including
Miss. Corinne Smart, sister of the
honor member Of the day: Mrs. T. j.
Collier, Miss Kathleen Collier, and
Miss Abyss Wood of Norfolk, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
|ening's Pleasure for
IunC Folks.

unS Il OlkS.
LAST evening about $3.50 o'clock ter
inc ladies met at the home of Mr.
4 Mrs. Fred Harrington, 118 NORTH
hlnut.
Many enjoyable games were played
d the latest songs played and sung
SIS Lena Harrington was awarded
first honors for being the most
complished artist on the guitar.
This party could not have ended sc
ppily and have been held so enter
6ningly had it been without the de-
|ious refreshments which We're dain-
" served by Master Fred Harrington
ID Virgil sipe. Miss Mabel Ross
Id for second prize which was given
eating ice cream like "Fatty''
buckle usually does.
Ten thirty arrived only too soon as
S was the parting hour, and many
shes were expressed that another
en"party would be given in the near
lure.
MIR. and Mrs. H. G.. Dibbins, 500
st second, are in Eagon, Ca, visit
Miss Bernice Greaves is the guest in
BIT Springs of Misses Bess and Mary
'artin.
Miss Dorothy Seabrook was in Lit
/ Rock the past week, visiting Miss
|argaret Powell.
Miss Virginia Mills is a patient at
(e Florence. sanitarium. following
operat ton. for appendicitis.
Miss Bessie Vansickle of Little
ock is in the city for several weeks
he guest of Mrs. w. D. Williams.
Miss Verda Lucille Sadler of Rison
as the guest last week of Mrs. ].
|. McFadden,. 1416 West Sixth.
-+-
Miss Margaret Powell of Little Rock
as the guest of Miss Dorothy Sea-
rock yesterday, en- route to Camden
Mrs. John Mclean of Star City was
rought .stes Pine Bluff Monday to
ndergo treatment at the Florence
Mrs. 4. G. Kahn and little daughter
1yra Dorothy, have returned from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-02
DQrt{tgg4Ev|
bd-Colbe|rt

COloeti'
ding.
kss Laura Bell Wood of Dermott
Paul Colbert Of this city were
tly married Sunday evening, by
Rev. Rawley, at the home of Mr..
Mrs. J. Fl. Wood, PARENTS of the
> in their home at Dermott.
he wedding was a very quiet at
and came as a complete sur
. to their large circle Of friends,
in Dermott and Pine Bluff.
RS. Colbert is a most attractive
ne woman, beautiful and accom-
HE'D. and will be welcomed most
Hially by the younger society set
Pine Bluff, where the couple will
ke their home.
Mr. Colbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eolbert is an efficient young bust
$ man, for some months past being
yelling salesman for the Bahlau
bduce company. He has made his
he in Pine Bluff for number of
(rs. and is held in high esteem by
many friends and associates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert are now at
Como hotel in Hot Springs for a
brt wedding trip, after which they
il be at home in Pine Bluff, at 1903
erry.