davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Harry Krvhn. . Cisveiasd middle
weight. has he~u xoinG 80 god I'm the
Southwest THAI Cleveland fans ere
siamsring fe~ him To eeme hene 20
9. In guest Of the mSddf~~etght TUE
nov held By Johnny Wtlssu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

n I'm Flynn. the Pueblo fsrsmsa.
can HEX Ysang Hector. the Br~snsr-
ton miller. when they sangie 10 their
four round TO At Br~mevson s~pfsm-
b>r -. he win probably be given .
match with Frank Farmer here aSeu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
IsE3 sSJ353seEDe@a5,,

New York ~. Detroit 4.
philadelphia =. Cleveland q
Washington 7. Chicago o.
81. Louis Z. Boston 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
SEALS SIGN
BUSHER

Han Ryne. a young infield pros
pect. who has been starring in San
Franeisco's Mission league. has been
signed for trial by the Seals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Young f.afe Iisnion. wno ala some
'~iriinR for the Patterson Ma Donald
shipyarf team here during the war. IL
% have another TRIAL with Brooklyn. He
vent 20 brooklyn this spring from the
Western league bu, tho Robins shipped
him 20 Oakland. who IN turn shipped
him 60 the Western aFain. Henion has
been Foink 40 good In the Canadian cir
cult fhin season however that he vii be
given another trial with the National
league leaders In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Saying The right thing nj the
right time IN equivalent 10 keeping
your mouth shut when you have
nothing 90 ray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

+. Harry sehusser. the rniddisveiEns Who
uDsd 10 fight around Seattle under the
name Of Young KeteheIi. IL now In Pan
ANA He won from soldier named
Dvesney by . knockout In the third
uound the other night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
1919 CENTER
On JOB

Pierre Maa'crEon. who played
center last season. IA back for his
old berth again.
This gives the line a complete
string % veterans. with this bunch
Of forwards. Coach Psasc should be
able TO build up strong defense.
The Rll-important task OF calling
signals viii probably fan TO Charles
Butkins. who held down that po-
sitiou in 1917. lie hasn't much op
position for the pivot post.
For half backs Pcase has Bob
Boyer. who came 10 Ballard from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
FAMILY BASEBALL

TORONTO, Sept Is. - Twilight
baseball in Canada has made big.
ger hit than ever this summer.
Many of the games are sort OF fam.
ily affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Charley Hall, ferrn~v Nershwsstevn
Lacquer. who is pifehing for the 81
rAni squad. In the American asso<is-
tien. has pitched shrce ainc-isning
no~hIt gamc~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
VET ENDS
RETURN

Two veteran ends will be back IN
the fold with "Bcaner" Waiby and
Gu schwar;x back. Al Sariln. a
member Of last years scrubs. should
s!yc this pair good run for an
end position
BIN Peel and Gene Sullivan. both
veteran tackles OF tho 1919 squad.
are back fighting for their old
places. Arnafd Lackstron. second
team tackle last season. IL given the
best chance 20 Gust either OF the
firstsiring pair.
John Harrison. who should he
one Of the best guards In the city
this year. and Walden Erickson.
both vets. will be malns,ays at
guard Harrison In n hig fellow.
tipping the beam around the zoo
pound mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. H.
The Twilight league here has been
supported equally as well as the
Three-Eve clubs this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Jimmy wide. worlds ryweixnt sins
IL planning another trip 10 America aftei
his ss-round fight with Pete Herman
hansamweixht king. In iondoa. sspsem'
ber 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
ALL WILL NOT
Rl.PONT EARLY

Another thing boiherinR Allison Is
the fear that all tho men will not
be On hand within the coming week.
Tho frs, game with Whitman. sched-
uied for October =. will require Hev.
erai weeks Of practice with the first
team alone.
About 20 MN are expected 20 be
on hand wheh the eauipmen, viii he
handed out this afternoon. Allison
says tina, nothing strenuous will be
participated In tonight. but the men
fcan look forward 10 a hard grind
after the accustomed ioosening up
process In over.
Assistant Head Coach r.orin Scion
will be on hand To give the young
hopcfuln tho East and West solon
has bern In Seattle since las, spring
and has a pretty good line on the
material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

a young catcher by the name Ut
Chaplin mot ChariryD has been dug
up By the Bo~sen HID ~sx. s~an-
town rrisirs think ~-ii Of his ~ork.
lie 10 . graduate of the tarrotitou
club. ef tho c~arxia i~~xue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

c-llff Markie. who usei to pitch for fh'
Salt Lake club. IL hurting fos the Aiianta
squad Ia the southern circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Harry Hsrp-v. former seattle out
n<sdrr. now wifh Ilttie Itosss, In the
southern league. IL leading that s4r-
cult In hitting with = marx weil
eycx $50. he cracked out hifs In
80 consecutive rmnc~ reocntty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

With n host Of 1919 veterans
back on tho job and a new coach.
with worlds Iof pep In Ira PcaHe.
former fatohs grammar school
mentor. Ballard looms as the dark
horse in the coming prep Eridifon
race.
The line viii b heavy. averaging
around iss pounds. The backfleid,
however. win be pretty iigh,, jui.'
ing from the material on hand a,
present.
The line. which win be Bailard'A
strongest point win be made M al
most entirely Of veterans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
PORTLAND LICHTIE is
SLIGHT FAVORITE TO
BEAT FILIPINO; DAVIS
RISKS WELLER TITLE

TITLE Joe the Portland lightweight will enter the ring slight favote
Filipino Judging talk the
Seattle fight circles They meet return the Arena tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

Bunor has II IN the Fast that Cav,
cravaih In 10 ret the can at the end OF
the season. but the Old boy seems to have
done pretty we'll. considering the ma
ierfsi he has bad 10 work with. A. that
hts club jusf about beat the Cincinnati
Reds out ~ the p~nnant by their ~ins
over the Reds during the ia<t couple Of
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

New orleans and Latte Rock were tied.
uIih a percentage % .gss. for the leader
ship 50 the Southern feAEsss. according
to last reports from the southern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
FIRST
VARSITY
GRID WORK
ON TODAY

BEAT Harvard IN tho slogan OF
all football teams turnout the East.
In the far West, there " the slogan
BEAT Washington" drilled into the
college football men who face the
Purple and Gold this coming season.
by their coaches.
IL IN the aim OF every team IN the
Pacific coast conference 20 beat
Coach Leonard AIlison's University
Of Washington grid team.
outside of the Pacific coast con.
ference there IN tho Whitman and
Dartmouth teams that viii line up
against the Purple and Gold.
WHITMAN HAS
sTIsONG TEAM
Whitman In rumorcd 20 have a
strong team this year. and with the
varsity lining up against them for
their first game ionn than "A month
away. the outlook is anything but
brilliant
when tho men trot out on the
field for their first practice Of the
year today att Z p. m. the faces OF
Iiiii Grimm. SANDY Wick and Gus
Pope. the stellar ilncsmcn. Will be
sadly missed.
| Allison In ntiIi holding out a little
hope for the return OF Ban Grimm.
The coach rot a letter from the star
tackle last week. saying that he did
not think that he could leave his
work 10 return 90 school The only
hope held on, now In that Grimm
cannot resist the lure Of the pignikin.
and viii pack up his things down in
crntraiia and return TO college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

baltimore and Toronto are sfarfnr
neek-nnf. neck hattie for the leadership
IN she International league. Ba4umors
10 leading BY a sIixht margin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
teA5n TSt3 aSA
| EE1358513fs2f q r.

"a the inJsred arm. proved vsry sec
ee>sfuk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15

At Los ANGELES r. IT. T.
vernon .-..s.-ss sss-s...s ~ v
Los Angeles ...............tf 10 o
Batteries: Houck Piercy and Murphy:
Brown and Bassisr.
At San FRAHcIsco- n IT. r.
Onkland .ss.....s.sss..s.. IL
Ian Francisco ............ IL 3
Battertess Hoiiing and Mite. Nc
QuAid and Yelis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost Pet
New York ............. IS 81 .szs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 10. brooklyn ?.
II. Louis .. New York J.
Philadelphia ~, Cincinnati 10,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Gillespie Goes to Take POst-Graduate
 Course in New York

Dr. R. H. Gillespie left Sunday for New York to take postgraduate course in dental surgery and inter- pretation of radiography, at the New York college of Dentistry, regarded as one of the best institutions giv- ing instructions in new methods and recent discoveries in the treatment of diseases of the mouth and teeth.
 While in New York Dr. Gillespie will purchase additional equipment, a large Victor x-ray ma chine for use in determining whe- ther tooth suspected of causing pain is really in need of treatment By the use of this instrument, pr. Gillespie says he can determine posi- lively whether or not the tooth re- ouires treatment. Upon his return, Dr. Gillespie will specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of disease of the mouth, oral surgery, and gen eral and local anaesthesia, and the in- ternretation of radiograph.
 The office will be handled during Dr. Gillespie's absence by his assis- tant, Dr. Haun, a practitioner enjov- ing the full confidence of those he has treated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Mexican Leaders Appeal From Order
 Detaining Them

Mexico City, June 14.--General Francisco Murguia, former minister of war; Colonel Juan Barragan, chief of staff to the late president Carran- ga, General Francisco Uryquizo, form CT under secretary of war and ma- rine, and General Ferderico Montes, former governor of Guan Junto, have appealed from the decree ordering their detention in connection with the death of Carranza and the disappear ance of public funds.
 The forces of General Estanilao Mendazo, stationed at Guayimalpa, state of Mexico, have been disarmed following complaints by the inhabi- tants that the soldiers had commit ted violence against their persons and property.
 The newspaper Heraldo says today that Generals Alejo Gonzales and Luis Felipe Dominguez have been charged with "grave responsibilities" in con- nection with their operations in the states of Chapas and Tabaso respect ively. Gonzales is specifically charged with having commanded Carranza forces which made forced loans and communicated property and with having personally taken away 10000 pesos of state funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
WOMAN OR REVENGE
 FOR CARD LOSSES IS NOW MURDER THEORY
Silken Undergarment Found In Room of Slain
 Man

New York, June 14.-Jealousy over q woman or vengeance for heavy loss cs sustained at cards. which, if eith- CT, furnished the motive for the mur- der here last Friday of Joseph B Elwell, wealthy turfman and whist wizard?"
 The police tonight were fluctuating between these theories trying to solve a crime which they admitted was the most baffling in years.
 Clues point to the woman theory, according to detectives. They claim ed that theory was strengthened to- day when it was learned that Marie Larson, Elwell's housekeeper, had found in As bedroom, when he was shct, woman's silk undergarment and reported to belong to a New York society woman, whose name is withheld pending her examination.
 Conviction that the husband of this woman, an ex-army man, killed the whist expert was expressed by some detectives. The size of the fatal bullet and the fact that it had a steel jacket point to the fact that a government automatic pistol was used, they said.
 The police were reluctant, however to discard the theory that gambler "broken" at whist by an interna- tional authority on the game, may have done the shooting. They sought to trace the source of report that such gambler had threatened to kill Elwell, and in continuing today's examination of society women, sport ing men and prominent figures in New York's financial district where Elwell occupied brokers office de- voted most of their questions to "big plays" in which he had engaged. Some witnesses described games in which the sky literally was the linn it.; games in which Elwell has match ed wits-and considerable resources of his own-against still greater re- sources of financiers with an inter. national reputation. On the other hand, stories of Elwell's "killings,' once estimated by his wife, from whom he was separated, as having been $30,0O0 one evening, were con, tradicted by Wilbur c Whitehead associated with the banking firm ot E. N. Breitung and company.
 Is 4nI T Elwells himself an authority on auc tion bridge, spent much of the day at the district attorneys office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Farmer, 75, Stays
 Son-in-Law, 50, in
 Row at Wabbaseka

s. B. Adams, aged 75, Wabbaseka farmer, was released yesterday on bond of $1,0OO after he had been arrested by, Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Garrtt for the staying of John Bruce. 50. also farmer and Adams father-in-law. The killing occurred at Wabbaseka yesterday morning, following a quarrel over the employ ment of a farm hand, Adams stated Bruce struck him with chair and then shot at him. Adams returned the fire with shot gun, killing Bruce.
 After his arrest Adams was brought to Pine Bluff and delivered to Sher- if c M. Nichol. He is charged with manslaughter. Adams recently mar ried Bruce's daughter. Since the marriage Bruce and another daugh- ter have been residing with Mr. and Mrs. Adams and the two men are said to have quarreled frequently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
SPRINGER INTERESTS ASSUME CHARGE OF
 BEST AND 0RPHE0
$50,O0O is Reported Considera- tiOn in the
 Deal

Control of the Best and Orpheo the- aters was yesterday assumed by Saen- ger Amusement company of New Or leans, this firm having recently se- cured the leases, equipment and oper- ation of the two theaters from J. B. Simon. The firm will make a num- Der of improvements toward render ing better service and the BAst will be continued as moving picture theatre and the Orpheo as combined vaudeville and movie house. Charles E. O'Donnell will be the local manager of the theaters for the time being. Certain improvements will be made on the interior of the theaters, and a pipe organ and typhoon cooling sys- tenn will be installed in the Best.
 The deal was concluded here by E. M. Clark, special representative of the Saenger interests, several weeks. ago, and the consideration is understood to have been $5O,OO0. Clark has also negotiated other deals in various parts of the country recently. He leaves to- day for visit to New York.
 w H. Guerringer, assistant general manager of the Saenger corporation, and c. w. Greenblatt, general adver' tising representative, are also here, and are completing plans for the op- eration of the theaters They will re- main here some time.
 Greenblatt was born in Pine Bluff about 37 years ago, and is the son of the late Rabbi M. Greenblatt, who some 33 years ago, was rabbi here, and who is buried here.
 The officials state that prospects for the new theatre soon to be erect ed here by the company are very bright.
 They state that another firm besides the Saenger corporation has acquired the lease of the Hauber theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
MISS ANN BROWN,
 THIRD VICTIM OF GAS ACCIDENT, DIES
Two Others May Not Survive As Result of Acci-
 dent
MISS RAMSEY AND F. A.
 ALLBRiGHT VERY LOW
Latest Victim Had Relatives Here and oniy Recently Returned From q Visit to Pine
 Bluff

Miss Ann Brown, 22 years old. daughter of the late George Brown, Camden, died late yesterday at Fl Dorado where on Sunday she had been severely burned when one of the many gas craters in the vicinity of the Constantine well was ienited. causing the deaths of Miss Mildred Martin, 15 years old of Gallon, and Miss Josephine Gaughan, 21 years old, Of Camden, and injuring others.
 Miss Brown was well known in Pine Blur, being niece of Senaotr Sea brook. Mrs. Seabrook went to Fl Do- rado last night and Mir. Seabrook early today. Miss Brown only recent ly returned from a visit to Pine Bluff where she was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Seabrook and Miss Lillian Phil pot.
 Information over long distance tele- phone from Fl Dorado last night was that two others of those injured are not expected to live. These are Miss Margaret Ramsey, 27 years old, Cam den, and F.. A Albright, travelling salesman, who made his headquarters at Camden but who resided in Ten nessee.
 All of the remaining victims of the tragedy are at Fl Dorado though few of them reside there, and all are in a serious condition. Fred Hays, 35 years old, whose match which he threw away after lighting a cigarette, is said to have ignted the crater, is- sued statement yesterday declaring that he had not lighted match and that the gas must have ignited from other causes. This statement is borne out by some at Fl Dorado but is ques- toned by others.
 The crater last night was still aflame and the 300 other miniature gushers nearby which sprung up shortly after the Constantine well was brought in are still in danger of be- coming ignited.
 Among those injured are Miss Ram sey, MT. Albright, MT. Hays, Mrs. A. l.. Wolfort, Gallon; A. l.. Wolfort, Gallon, and Miss Ruth Gaughan, Cam den.
 Since they sprang out of the earth around the Constantine well several days ago, the miniature wells have been great curiosity. Those injured Sunday were visitors who came to the scene to view these cra- ters. The section had been posted with notices warning against the dam ger of fire for several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Standard Brake
 Shoe Exhibit in
 the East Attracts

The exhibit at the Railway Supply Manufacturers association at Atlantic City, put on by the Standard Brake Shoe & Foundry company of Pine Bluff, is attracting favorable com ment, according to recent issue of The Railway Age.
 The local firm has on exhibit engine driver brake shoes with cast steel backs that embody several novel fea- lures. The brake shoe backs are all solid cast steel plates reinforced ienrthwise by ribs which are dove tailed ESQ as to engage the cast wear. ling portion of the shoe. The maga' zine also runs an illustration showing diagrams of the cast steel plate back driver shoes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
Trans-C Continental
 Auto Trip is Begun

Washington, June 14.-The army rans-continental motor convoy left Washington today on the first lap of it's 3.9e0 mile journey to Los An geles, California, over the Bankhead National Highway.
 The route to be followed traverses the south atlantic states to Atlanta, Ca, then turn west through Alabama Tennessee, Texas. New Mexico and Arizona. Thiry-four trucks, nine passenger cars and six motorcycles comprise the train which is manned by 20 officers and 160 men.
 Secretaries Baker. Daniels and Alexander. who witnessed the depar- ture. made short spechs emphaslz- ing the importance of national hlgn- ways both as elements of defense and industrial factors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
COLBY ADVOCATED AS CHAIRMAN OF TIE
 FRISCO CONVENTION
Light OvercOats Will be Need ed There; Says Weather
 man

San Francisco, June 14.-Folks who torrid temperatures, light weight suits and lattice work underwear had better disillusion themselves if they are coming to the democratic national convention here, according to the United States weather bureau. All sartorial effects should include fairly heavy inner and outer cloth ing and light overcoat
 The bureau believes it will be good "convention weather" with plenty of opportunity for the aver age orator to warm up without look ing like a bundle of wet wash. If the usual hectic parades, for the candidates are staged toward the end of the afternoon there need be no shedding of coats, collars or gal fuses.
 "But,' the weather bureau said "unless man seeks to keep warm by his enthusiasm alone he had bet ter come prepared"
 If the weather "runs to form" smart westerly winds, carrying penetrat- ing chill, will blow in off the Paciic ocean and cool afternoons and cooler evenings will be the order. This last phase will be assisted by fogs.
 Bainbridge Colby, secretary of state, recently chosen a delegate from the District of Columbia, is being mentioned by leaders here for the permanent chairmanship of the convention. United States Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, is being dis cussed for chairman of the commit tee on resolutions.
 Tentative plans call for the open ing of the convention by J. Bruce Kremer, vice chairman of the na- tional committee, who will introduce Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the committee, as temporary chairman of the convention, who will make the keynote speech.
 K. G. Hoffman, secretary of the national committee arrived today Wilber w. Marsh, treasurer of the national committee will arrive to- night.
 Headquarters for several aspirants to the democratic nomination for president at the national convention June 2s, were opened here today Those for whom offices were open ed were United States Senator Rob- ert l.. Owen, of Oklahoma and At torney General A. Mitchell Palmer The headquarters of Governor James M. Cox of Ohio, will be opened to- morrow with the expected arrival ot E. H. Moore, national committeeman of Ohio, who has charge of the gov error's pre-convention campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-15
MOurned as Dead Two Years, Mother
 Finds Son is Alive

Muskogee, Okla. June 14.-Mrs. John D. Taylor of Gibson, Okla, who the death of her son, reported killed in France, was advised by letter today that he was alive. The letter was writ ten by her sons "pal."
 The letter stated the Taylor boy had been captured by the Germans and held in a detention camp until of- ter the war. The Muskogee chapter of the Red Cross is now trying to lo- cate the son, who has not yet written home.