davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
BULGARIAN TREATY READY.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE supreme
council has definitely adopted
the Bulgarian treaty which will be
delivered to the Bulgarian plenipoten-
tiaries Friday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

relieve the situation. The United
States, particularly, they declare,
could stop the depreciation of the
franc by arranging for long term
credits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

T. j. Collier is IN Memphis on a
business mission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Mrs. D. L. Anderson has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dezonia
Of Columbus, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

LONDON AIR DIRTY.
London, Sept. 1.-THE air above
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Pearl Kerr and children and
Misses Sarah Frances Arnett and
Isabel Woodland have returned from
a trip to California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Miss Kathleen Collier leaves Sat-
urday for Hollins, Va, to re-enter
Hollins college, after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Collier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Mr. and Mrs. Jules Borresen have
returned from Chicago where they
spent their vacation. They had as a
guest while there. Mrs. H. R. Webster
and daughter, Isabel of Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Max Eisenkramer has re-
turned from St. Louis, Mo-, where
she placed Miss Bessie Eisenkramer
in Underwood college.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

Mrs E. M. Hercher and Mrs. F..
Herscher, 623 East Second have re-
turned from a visit to DeSoto, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
PITCHING RECORDS
 IN SECOND BATTLE

Cincinnati. October IA resume of the pitchers records shows that lack of con trol by Lefty Williams, White Sox pitcher, plus the home teams snappy fielding, gave the Reds the second game Of the worlds series today. Yesterday 1t was Cincinnatis ability to smash the ball that gave them the first victory in the baseball classic.
 Williams today handed out six bases on balls and the Reds made four hits. Ten hits were made off Slim" Sallee. Salee, however, gave only one base on balls and struck out two, while Williams retired only one by the strke-out route.
 Williams gave total of 53 balls as con- pared with Sallee's total of 31 The White Sox heaver put over more strikes getting 30, while Sallee got only 9. Each pitcher was hit 3S times, including flies and grounders resulting in put-outs.
 A grand total of 213 balls were pitched during todays game; 92 by Sallee in nine innings and 121 by Williams in eight in- nings. The highest number of balls thrown in any one inning were pitched by Williams in the fourth. Tn this inning, in which Cincinnati scored it's first three runs, he was forced to pitch 9 times.
 The low number of balls pitched in any one inning was seven. Williams pitched only seevn in the seventh inning, an in the following Sallee equalled this.
 Sallee was credited with a balk in the sixth inning.
 Following is the inning pitching record for today'S game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

putt for half and lost the match Mrs Barlow made the trip home In 40, equal ing the course record. Miss Peacock was down most of the way in her match with Mrs. F. NJ. Du- bois, Raritan valley. Both reached the nineteenth green in three and then Mrs. Peacock ran down twenty-foot putt, which gave her the victory.
 Mrs. Gavin furnished the best golf of the day in her match with Mrs. E. l.. Byfield of Chicago. The New York player had a medal score of S3 under difficult weather conditions.
 After the third hole, Miss Stirling led Mrs. G. Henry Stetson of Philadelphia all the way, although the Philadelphia woman gave her hard battle. The title-h older played an excellent shot game, her mashie approaches being par ticularly good. Score: Third round-Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Philadelphia, up. Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, Philadelphia, s and 2.
 Miss Irene Peacock, Pittsburg, de- feated Mrs F. M. Dubois, Raritan val ley, up 19 holes. Mrs. W. A. Gavin. New York, defeated Mrs. E. L. Byfield, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

Reardon. who motored out here for the series. arose and cheered Justify.
 The Sox seemed somewhat subduei as they came out vrom under the grandstand one after the other and nobody could blame them much. The Reds. on the other hand. were very lively and full of speed.
 There was even more agitation over the game today in Cincinnati than yes- terday. The fans were seeing a great ray of hope after dwelling for weeks in the darkness of the experts predlc- tions. and they wanted to get in the ball yard. They seemed to have TO trouble getting in. either.
 SEATS PLENTIFUL Garry Hermann, president of the Reds. certainly offered no obstacles. Signs over the ticket windows at the field told of reserved seats of all kinds and of standing room. Yol could walk up as late as o'clock and get something or other Garry was around. fairly radiant in new make up, and showing spirits which were surprising in view of his years, and the fact that he had to observe yester- days victory with appropriate ceres monies last night
 The band finally got around to '"Tae Stars and Stripes Forever" It has | Cincinnati fans. Boston had its "Tes- sic" and New York had it's "Tammany'' in other years, but Cincinnati has Sousa's great march. with Sousa him. self on hand to hear it.
 There was little more betting las. night and today than at any time sin. 2 the series started, with the Red fans taking even money where a few hours before they were asking odds. Not a great deal of money was bet at that. It has been our observation that not a great deal of money ever is bet on the world series.
 Black haired Williams warmed up in front of the White Sox bench whi,e the crowd stood up for My Country,
 Tis of Thee" Over on the other side of the plate Old Sal limbered up his ancient "souper." The rival managers did not lie at all events in their am nouncements of their pitching selec- tions for today
 of umpires came upon the field. They looked like a fresh batch of pail bearers. and their conference at she plate had solemn aspect. Billy Evans. the dapper American league gestic- ulator. was back of the plate as um- pire chief.
 At exactly o'clock Old Sal tossed out John Collins on an easy push to the box. Eddie Collins walked, but Buck Weaver lined to Kopf and Eddie was easily doubled up as he slipped and fell trying to get back to first.
 There was one important change in the Red lineup. besides the pitcher. behind the bat Where red-headed Ivy Wingo started yesterday crouched "Wa'al Bill' Rariden. the farmer ball player from the Hoosier state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
S|DEL|GHTSONB|G
 VICTORY OF REDS

Cincinnati, October 2-With the Reds victorious in the first two games of the series, the demand for tickets to the third contest to be played in Cincinnati next Monday was greater than ever. The scalpers decided to hold their tickets until Monday, believing they would DC able to get enormous prices.
 Wait until we get 'em on our home grounds" was the cry from the Waite Sox camp. This was taken to mean that the men of Gleason intend to give the Reds beating.
 The crowds did not begin to fill the stands as early as on Wednesday. Hold CTS of reserved seat tickets were much slower in arriving. There was a steady stream entering the stands when play began.
 Manager Gleason of the Sox and Moran, the miracle man. of the Reds batted bounders to the infeld during practice. Moran took up his station to coach at the first base ,te, but Gleason wasn't much in evidence on the coaching line this afternoon He sat on the bench and wondered.
 "The Reds are the most formidable team I've ever seen,' said Federal Judge
 
 was the guest of Judge Woodmansee of Cincinnati
 Joe Jackson, the White Sox slugger, got his first hit of the series in the sec ond inning when his short high fly to center fell safe, the drive going for two bases.
 Eddie Roush, the Reds star outfielder thrilled the crowd again today with marvellous catches. He ran back to the center field fence in the sixth inning, pulling down Felsch's terrific liner which had seemed good for home run. Roush accepted five chances today giving him 13 putouts for the two games
 Larry Kopf, the Reds shortstop, hit the first ball pitched in the fourth for a triple, scoring Groh and Duncan.
 The Reds went hitless until the fourth when Roush started the fireworks with a single. His drive scored Rath with Cineinnatis first run.
 All three of the Reds passed by Will Hams in the fourth scored. Roush had singled during the inning but was out attempting to steal.
 Sallee got revenge today for the two beatlngS the Wh1te Sox gave him in the worlds series with New York two years ago. He is anxious to face the Sox in one of the remaining games of the series. Jake Daubert, the veteran first base man, played a sensational fielding game He prevented the Sox from scoring in the fourth when he cut Weaver off at the plate and bagged Risberg's fly to short right. He accepted 13 chances with only one error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
TO1 ON REDS TO
 WIN GOES BEGGING

Odds of @2oo to S1OO on the Reds to win the worlds series went beg sing here last niKhtl what few Sox supporters Fematn1nG ask for 3 tS 1. The fact that the Reds have te win only three of the next seven games gives then . tPe1endOus edge. The Sex. however. are slight favOrites In today's game, now that they are back on home soil. Local wise ones pick Clcottc to go for the SOx, believing Gleason h afraid to risk his third battle to Dick Kerr. the diminutfve ex-Memphis south paw. Odds of 15 to I against the Reds winning five straiEht -- were offered by Sox packers. but not taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
ANNUAL DRAFTING
 SEASON NOW OPEN

marked the opening of the annual draft ing season for all of the clubs in the National association of baseball clubs and as result the local offices of Secre- tary John H. ~Farrel present a busy scene.
 The drafting season will continue for the next 10 days
 For the first time in the history of the association the entire drafting of players will be carried out only through the local offices, according to Secretary Farrel. Each day 24 clubs will participate in the drafting, today being given over to the A class, which includes the new Interna- tional, Pacific coast and American asso- ciAtion leagues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
PRINCE LOREE WINS |. PENNSYLVANIA PACE
Victor Comes From Behind in Two Heats, and Wins
 Big Stake

Lexing ton Ky, October 2.-Tran- sylvania Day brought out the largest attendance of the Kentucky trotting the race while 1t ended after three heats had been trotted under the three heat rule, was an exciting one. In the first heat Prince Loree after trailing his field into the stretch came like a shot at the finish and covering the last from Hollywood Kate. The second choice, Royal Mac went to a wild break on the back stretch and finished last after trotting half in one minutes to save his distance.
 The second mile found Royal Mac in Loree trailing the last named coming through the stretch as he did in the first and winning. In the third and final heat, Murphy went away in the lead and closely pressed By Easton held his position to the wire.
 2.09 class trotting $1,000 Don De Lopez, blk. g.. (Mur-
 phy) .....'.. ........ Tommy Direct, b. g., tMcDonald) 2 The Substance. b.m., (Valen-
 tlne) Golden Spier, also started.
 Time 2:o5A 2:o5A.
 Harrod's Creek, Little Jack, oscar Watts. Peter Dallas, Evil Rock, also started
 2:1o class pacing, s1,ooo: Louie Grattan, b.m., (Flem- Jay Brook, brg, (Edman) :. 3 Baroness Edgewood, rom,
 (Erskin) ............... 2
 Time 2:O2A: 2:o5 A; 2:o31s.
 Bora B, Pilot Prince, Double G, Prince Pepper, Delco and J. W. B. also started
 The Pennsylvania. 2:06 class .trotting $5.000:
 Prince Loree, br.g., (McDevitt) 1 1 2 Royal Mac, b.g., (Mnrphy) g l Hollyrood Kate, ro.m., (Dodge) 2
 Time 2:05A; 2.03A; 2:04h.
 Heir Reaper, Wilkes Brewer, Lou Todd. Brescie. Direct Forbes and Easton also started.
 e:1S class pacing, s1,0oO: tunfinished) Time Sheet, br.g., (Wagner) ? 2 Miss Zolo Zombro, b.m., (Hed-
 rick) -............-.. The Northern Star, b.h., (Gour-
 Time 2:071a; 2:07A: 2:06&.
 Marjorie North, Jack Direct, Our Fav- orite and Bonique, also started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
|ALEXA STIRLING WILL PLAY IN SEM|-F|NAL
Atlanta Star to Meet Mrs. Vanderbeck in Today's
 Matches

Der 2.-As a result of the third round of match play in the woman's national championship golf tournament today, the semi-finalists who come together tomor are Mrs. Clarence H. Wander beck of Philadelphia, who meets the champion, Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, in the upper bracket, and Mrs. w. A Gavin, New York, who encounters Miss Irene Peacock, Pittsburg, in the lower half.
 The most interesting match was be- tween two Philadelphia women, Mrs. Vanderbeck and Mrs. Ronald P. Barlow, which the former won one up. They went to the eighteenth all square, but here Mrs. Barlow missed a three-foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

Supporters of the White Sox believe that Manager Gleason will send Dick Kerr a lefthander. into the fray in an effort to stop the Reds tomorrow. Kerr is regarded as one of the best pitchers of the Sox staff
 MORAN JUBILANT
 Manager Moran was jubilant ton:gh: over the Reds second victory.
 We have beaten Cicotte and Will Hams and have nothing to fear of the other pitchers of Gleason's staff." the leader of the Reds said. q will admit that the victory was lucky one, that we got the better of the breaks, but gives players confidence. and with two games to their credit my players are brimming over with it. Nothing will stop them from winning ths worlds title. expect to start E1ler tomorrow. according 10 present plans. although my selection will depend on the pitcher selected by Gleason" '. LUCKY" SAYS GLEASON
 The triumph # the Reds was termed q luCky Ouc Dy IhdIdS eT IlcaSOn OE the Sox.
 I've outhit them nearly three to one, but the breaks of the game went against us." Gleason said. "The Sox are far from out of the race. We have the greatest Comeback ball club in the world. and these two beatings will make my players fight all the harder to even it up. Williams showed today that the Reds hitting can be stopped. but he, had an unfortunate in- ming in the fourth. when he walked three men. The Reds victory was al- most given to them on a platter They got four hits. We got 10. We'll out hit them on the series.
 "Fielding that happens only in a lifetime robbed us of enough runs to win. Rousch is a marvel in the out field and my players all give him credit for his work. I expect to start Kerr tomorrow. but might use Cicotte, as I have every confidence in Eddie to trim Cincinnati"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

his custom, and he pitched with the care of long experience, but the Sox seemed to have no great trouble hitting him Great support in some of the breaks helped the veteran along with the ragged pitching in front of the Sox.
 Some of the grand stand managers, '' the chaps up wonder in the seats, who all ways have their say about the way base bal should bt played, and generally pay their way in to see it, thought Kid Gleason overplayed the play called thu sacrifice. s
 Gleason can probably. tell them why they are all wrong, but in the national league the sacrifice is not used as often as in the American league. National league fans were the spectators and crit ics this afternoon. Maybe that's why they thought Gleason should have put on a different line of strategy.
 It is all history now, along with tho rest of the game.
 Reckless souls tonight are taking 100 to 1 shots that the Cincinnati club will take five straight from the Sox as the series moves over to the shores of Lake Michigan.
 Errors by three Reds late in the game today gave the Sox two runs,
 
 were going to put on a last minute rally. The furry soon passed, how ever. For three innings the Sox made it a battle. but after that the Rets were always in front and always looked entitled to be in front
 TWAS SOME HOT
 This affair will go down in base ball history as the first vestless worlds series on record. Sun-warped by the experience of yesterday after noon, all gents shed their vests this morning, and as much else as the law allowed. Ladies dispensed with all superfluous wrappings except. O. course. their furs.
 It was hotter than the hinges of Sheoul. The only evidence in Cincin- October are the coal dealers signs showing that there has been another advance in the price of coal.
 The loyal fish. as CharleyN Dryden calls lem. sat in the grandstand and bleaehers this afternoon peeled down to business. They soaked up soft drinks like so many sponges. It will never be any warmer at worlds se- ries again until St. Petersburg, Fla wins National league pennant. Thn band was in rare form. It started out by playing a medley of state and na- tionai airs. When it cut loose My Maryland" Tad. the cartoonist, stood with head barred. thinking the tune was "California and You" Sam Crane arose at My Old Kentucky Home" because Sam knows some pretty good places just across the river and re- spects them highly.
 Next the musicians got to rambling around in the bygone days They played '"The Sidewalks of New York; whereat George M. Conan and Steve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Batting Averages

Cincinnati. October 2.-The Reds, although held to four hits by Lefty Williams, manager to retain their lead in batting against their rivals, tAe White Sox. The National league club is hitting 33S. while the Sox have a mark of .250.
 The Gleason aggregation fared bet ter at the bat today against the ol- ferings of Sallee than they did yes terday against Ruether. and as re- suit have gained some ground.
 The batting averages for the two games follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Commodore Orcutt Calls
 World Series at B. A. C.

Commodore Orcutt is calling the world series returns each afternoon at the Birmingham Athletic club. Each play. as sson as 1t is made, is taken hot off the wire and de- Hvered to the fans in the true Or- eutt style.
 The matineeH begin each after noon at o'clock and continue until the game Ia completely over. These matinees are open to the public. and are not confined simply to the mcnbers of the B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Reds And Sox Play In Chicago Today
Attendance Figures
 On Second Contest

Cincinnati. October 2.-The Nn- tional commission announced to the crowd the total attendance today was 29.690. The total receipts were S97,1 The plnyers' pool was sS2,- 4S3.44; commissions share, S9,- 713.60; clubs' share, 34,946.9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
Gleason May Use
 Faber Against Reds

Cincinnati. c.. October 3.-UrhaA Faber, star of the 1917 worlds se- ries, may be used in the present series by the White Sou, according to Chicago players. FabeF, who has shown little of his old-time form this season. has rounded inte form, his teammates say.
 s'We count on Faber to give the Reds the big surprise party" said Arnold Gandil. White Sox first baseman. "Nobody outside of our crowd has been figuring on Faher. but we know he is good again.~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
SPORTS
 r.0cAT-ay xvuHu
"Hod" Eller And Dick Kerr
 Doped As Pitchers Today
Gleason Admits That He Might Use Eddie CicotteWhite Sox Manager Characterised Red Victory Lucky '
 :, One-Rousch Is Highly Complimented

Cincinnati October 2Wh winner of the first two of the worlds series Manager Pat Moran indicated tonight that he would Hod Eer one manstays the Reds pitching staff the third sched ued for Chicago tomorrow. Eler So has been with the Reds three years was the most brilliant of his career
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

Two-base Hits-Jackson, Weaver.
 Three base Hit-Kopf.
 Stolen Base-Gandill.
 Sacrifice Hits-Felsch2, Daubert, Dun- can.
 Double Plays-Kopf to Daubert; E. Col lins to Gandil; Felsch to E. Collins to Gandil: Rath to Kopf to Daubert.
 Left on Bases-Chicago ', Cincinnati s Bases on Balls-Off Sallee l (E. Col lins); off Williams 6 Roush 2. Rath. Groh 2, Duncan).
 Balk-Sallee.
 Struck Out-By Williams CNeale), by Sallee 2 (Jackson, Williams).
 Umpires-Evans behind the plate; Quig- ley at first base; Nallin at Second, and Rigler at third. Time, 1:42.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

made his balk. To all appearances he made no effort toward getting the man at second but had simply started to wind up for delivery to the plate and then stopped. It was stated by Chicago play CTS that Kopf was heard to say some thing to him and that he stopped direct ly afterward. Sallee himself does not know what made him stop, and he laughed over the matter after the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
SPORTS
 BY BoB McDAvID
Eddie Roush and Larry Kopf Are Stars of Second Game
Sensational Fielding of Red Middle Gardener and Timely Stickwork of Kopf. Roush and Neale Accounted
 for All Runs-Redand Hilarious
By DAMON RUNYoN

Cincinnati Ohio, October (Specia)-Turn the spotlight Oakland City, Ind preferably and approximately big
 light citizen of Oakland City has the sporting stage tonight his Edward occupation center fielding for the Cincinnati Red He pursued that occupation this afternoon took the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

The mining industry affords the largest market in South Africa for heavy chem icals. Before the war these goods were obtained in large measure from Ger many.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03
WHY PAY MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT?

The crowd was mystifed when sallee II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

Wait until we get 'em on our home grounds" was the cry from the Waite Sox camp. This was taken to mean that the men of Gleason intend to give the Reds a beating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

Jake Daubert, the veteran first base man, played a sensational fielding game. He prevented the Sox from scoring in the fourth when he cut Weaver off at the plate and bagged Risberg's fly to short right. He accepted 1S chances with only one error.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

The crowds did not begin to fill the stands as early as on Wednesday. Hold CTS of reserved seat tickets were much slower in arriving. There was steady stream entering the stands when play began.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-03

"The Reds are the most formidable team I've ever seen,'' said Federal Judge Landis of Chicago after the game. He was the guest of Judge Woodmansee of Cincinnati
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-27
According to Advices to Lon
don the Proposition includes
Dignified Withdrawal of the
Poets Forces.
BY ED l. KEEN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
London, Nov. 27.-Italian advices to-
day indicated Premier Nitti and Cab
riele DAnnunzio have reached a ten
tative compromise which may result
In settlement of the situation created
by the poets occupation of Fiume and
Zara
The proposition includes "dignified
withdrawal of the poets forces, ac-
cording to the advices which did not
give further details
BRITISH OPTIMISTIC.
British press and officialdom, after
several days of pessimistic speculation
on the situation in Italy were inclined
to view conditions more optimistically
today Information at the British
foreign office was to the effect that
late Italian dispatches received there
showed no indication that Bolshevism
was getting the upper hand in Italy.
Earlier press reports, 1t was pointed
out, probably were based upon infor-
nation predating that received at the
foreign office.
News of any crisis in Italy should
be taken with the greatest reserve"