davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Rabbi Leonard F. Rothstein has re.
 turned from his summer vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Little Miss Dell Mayberry is inn proving from her recent illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

J. w. Crawford is i'll at his home 63O Chestnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Mrs. J. S. Block and son, Muron, or Clarendon, are visiting Mrs.
 Blocks mother, Mrs. s. Weller, Fifth and Pine street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

Miss Gladys Terry arrived yester- day from visit with friends in Rison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-02

MT. and Mrs. V. E. Guess and son have returned from visit with rel atlves and friends in Memphis and Wesson, Miss.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Minors May Oppose
Lasker Baseball Plan

u: CHlCAGO, Oct Thomas J.
hickey president of the American AS
socl@tion, to-day said THAI although a
namoer OF minor league Baseball men
nad gone on record as favoring tha
i-asker plan for the reorganization of
baseball 1t would be hard proposition
10 get them to vote for it at their an
Vember 9. '' NV
Mr. Hickey intimated that the fqb+
OF the minors would be in regard 70 10 fbe
NUMBER OF men on the board Of control
a." tl 500 IL was no more than fair that
'he minors should have something 10
say regarding one member of the board
ne expressed opposition to the recon-,
'nenoatlon TO let the major leagues
erect and Fay the men composing The
new governing body. ''''
III they think they are poinr to mn,
.h"u .h piah over on the minor leagues
oney are mistaken" Mr.. Hickev said
nat would merely be repetition of
,ne oia system from which the minors
withdrew last winter. >
we desire equal representation .,
.he new board of control and desire 70
nave the right to choose the man for
'he position. The major leaquos 40
not nave to elect our man for MS Iat
them attend to their own affairs We
VIII take care of ours. and we aro
competent to do it. Twentv-one minor
leagues finished last season and th;rt,,
are ready to open next year. We ara
olG enough to demand more consider
aV'on than we have received in the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Veteran Eine1nan Seeks
Place ON n. Y.U. Eleven

Practice for the Now York rniver
sty football men on Ohio Field yester-
day was made rather difficult owing to
the heavy rainfall Coach Gargan,
however. put his charges through a
hard workout, spending most of the
time in developing the interference
This has been the chief weakness Of
the team this season
No scrimmage was held, the Violet
mentor refusing TO take any chances
of injuring his men. The veteran ends,
Levin and Adams, are gradually re-
covering from their injuries and are
expected to start in Tuesdays game
against Trinity member of last
years team appeared in uniform yes
terday, when Macomber, the star line
man, reported. He is in good condition
and is expected to be big factor in
the reconstruction of the Violet line.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
resident johnson
And "Loyal Five
In Confa alb To-day

CHICAGO, Oct 28.-President Byron
Bancroft johnson of the American
League and the five club owners who
have sided with him in all league fights
will hold a conference here tomorrow
which may decide whether there will
be a baseball war over the proposed re-
organization of the national game
Oiilcially the conference is meeting
of the leagues board of directors, but
unoilcially the clubs which johnson
terms the loyal five will be present,
while the three which have opposed the
junior circuit president in his admin
lstratlon Of the league affairs have not
been invited
Meeting with Johnson viii be repre-
sentatives of the Philadelphia, WASH
ington, Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis
clubs. They will take up the proposal
made by the eight National League
clubs and the Chicago, New Yorl, and
Boston American League clubs that the
National Commission be abolished and
control of baseball placed in the hands
of "civlian tribunal' Of three men
financially disintcrested in the game.
Baseball men point out that there
are two courses which the magnats
might take tomorrow. One is to agree
with the other eleven major league
clubs at the session called for Novem
Der 9. The other is to refuse to take
part in the proposals for change in
professional baseball management.
While President johnson tonight
would make no statement, his friends
expressed the opinion that the club
owners would agree to take part in the
November conference. If this is done
1T IS believed Johnson and his followers
"lil present counter proposition for
reorganlz"tion which will contain the
principles of the Lasker plan. but with
several changes in the administration
OF the plan. Such action, it is believed
would avert a baseball war, unless il
was found impossible to reach an
agreement at the final conferepce in
November.
me sentiment tonight seemed to be
mat all would be peaceful tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

released to go to the Cubs This is in
line with the NcGraw policy of letting
ms understudies go to better them
selves. McGraw released Pat Moran
to the Reds on this same policy. The
little Trojan is delighted with the
chance of heading his old club.
1t begins to look as though the Phil
lies also would have a change of man
agement, Cactus" Cravath having an
nounced that he was ready to Quit that
end Of it. The Philles have one player
who looks to be the best potential man
ager in sight. He is Arthur Fletcher,
the former Giant shortstop. No an
nouncement has been made as to who
will succeed Evers in the role of as
sistaMt to McGraw
Dave Fultz, president of the new In
ternational League, announced yester-
day that he opposed the Lasker plan
for the rehabilitation of professional
baseball. Attorney Fultz said, in part:
"The Laskcr plan contains the same
fundamental error Of government as
the one upon which the national agree
mcnt rode to IS fall. 1t provides that
minor, as we'll as major leagues, shall
be controlled by board Of three men,
who are chosen solely by the maj or
leagues; the minors may offer sugges-
items, but the voting power rests en-
t.rely with the major leagues
This board is to have complete con-
troll not only over the relations that
exist between minors and MAJORS, but
ever their internal affairs as well. In
ether words, we are expected to sub
scribe to government in whose cleo
Non we have no voice and to which
we must submit for twenty-five years
no matter how unfair it may become
II is necessary only to point out this
error in the plan to show why it can
rot be accepted by the minor leagues -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Cornell Expects
Rutgers to Give
Team Real Test
From Special Correspondent

plays Rutgers Saturday on schoell-
kopf Field in the last Of the October
games and the first between these two
eleYens in good many years. The
contest is attracting much attention in
Central New York, not only because
OF the novelty OF having a Rutgers
team playing on the Cornell field, but
because in this encounter lies Cor
nells hope Of thorough going and
searching test BEFORE the Red eleven
goes to New York to play Dartmouth
at the Polo Grounds on November g.
The lthacans were not altogether
disappointed in the Colgate game as a
means OF measuring the strength and
weaknesses of the machine Coach
Dobie has constructed, for the Maroon
put UP a more stubborn fight than the
score indicates. But the fact remains
that at no time this season has there
been any doubt about the outcome Of
game Cornell has played, and conse-
quently the lthacans have never been
up against the stern test Of victory or
defeat, and no one can foretell how
they would react from such a situa-
ton.
If Rutgers can provide such test.
IN some degree Saturdays game will
be of great value to Dobie and the
Cornell eleven, especially as it is every
where conceded that Dartmouth Will
prove as hard game as any on the
schedule
The Cornell lineup against Rutgers
VIII probably be the same as in the
Colgate game, though Hewett may re-
place Lechler at fullback and Gouin-
lock at left end may give way to Veg
ner or Hayner. Dobic has not decided
between Hoff and Carey at quarter.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
'rir1ccton Rcveris
To (bId-F asEaiosaed
Game i'm ! Practice

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. %. - The
Princeton varsity reverted to straight
football on cold and wet field this
afternoon in long scrimmagc char
acterized by hard line bucking and a
snow Of roughness. Forward passes
were abandoned and Coach Roper's con-
Germ forced the varsity to carry the
ball over the scrubs 30-yard mark on
successive line smashes.
Three touchdoWns were earned against
the "omelettcs' by hard fighting. Muir
rey, Garrity and Cleavcs being rcspon-
slbIe for these tallies. IN the first three
minutes of play however, the scrubs
upset the varsity when Watty McPhec
scooped up a tumble out OF Murrcy's
hands and ran eighty yards for the zone
touchdown scored by the "omelettcs "
The varsity showed up mono too we'll
and Griffin, OF the incigibles, was par
tlcuarFy good at finding holes in the
first string defense.
Nat Poe hurled his formidable scrub
eleven at the varsity in high glcc and
a "treat 'cm rough fashion, while Bill
Roper was everywhere on the oppos-
ing side lines lashing his first team
into fighting mood against its well
matched advcrsarles FUmbles were in
evidence, particularly on the varsity
side, and penalties fell frequently to
the lot Of both elcvens.
Prior to acrmmage Frank Click put
the backs through hard ordeal in tax
ing out oposlng ends and gave the
wing men little rest on the tacklng
side of the game
Murrey then booted drop Kicks from
the 80 yard line, and succeeded in get
ting five out Of his nine endeavors be-
tween he uDriphtS IVicc tho Omclatc
broke through and blocked his Kick
completely and twice the instability
of his defending line upset his accu-
racv
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Huggins arrives here to-day to sign
a one-year contract, Colonel Rupert
said. Higgins, "the Midget Manager"
has handled the Yankees for three sea-
sons, succeeding Wild Bill Donovan.
Under the leadership of Huggins the
Yankees finished once in fourth place
and twice in third place.
Ed Barrow formerly was president of
the International League. He managed
the Boston Red Sox for three years.
There is much speculation as to his
successor as head Of the Sox. Harry H.
Frazee, the owner, is trying to get Bill
Carrigan to return TO active baseball
and take the place. As alternates there
are Jack Barry and Harry Hooper.
Owners Face Problem
With the managerial part of the
Yanks settled for the season, the Yam
kee owners face something of a Ruth
problem for next year The Babe and
the Midget Manager were reported not
toward the end Of the season. In fact,
the Babe is quoted as having said that
there was not room on the same team
for himself and the manager. The Babe
Is low IN Cuba, so the reconciliation
act cannot be staged Tor tie present
The Cubs also have settled upon their
manager for next year. The next lead
er Of the Cubs will be Johnny Evers,
who returns to his old team. where he
was member of the celebrated trinity,
Tinker to Evers to Chance Johnny
has been pausing cn the side lines at
the Polo Grounds as assistant to John
McCraw and suffering all the pangs
that come from enforced silence.
1t was announced at the Office Of the
New York Giants that Evers had been
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Syracuse Is Confident
OF Banking EEoly Cross

SYRACUSE, N. y, Oct. 28. The
Syracuse University football ssuad,
thirty strong, left tonight for Worces-
where it viii play Holy Cross
Saturday, Coaches Mcohan, Horr and
Schwarzer and Captain Robertson
firmly believe that the Orange is several
touchdowns better than the Catholic
aggrc cation, and that the Holy Cross
team Will not be able to get across the
Orange goal line
The squad is in good shape with tho
exception OF Bill Kellogg, fullback. and
"Hack' Abbott, hali5acN They have
been given lignt WORK ali week and may
be used TO steady the team. although
Kellogg has bruised left shoulder and
Abbott's toes on his left foot are still
bruised.
Frugone, who made his debut at
quarterback last week, ran the team in
i!ne style to-day. His work in the past
lew days has earned him the berth for
the baLaMce Of thn- sna.-o
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Syracuse Coach Gives
Eleven Some New PIays

SYRACUSE. y. Y. 0ct. IS Equipped
with an entirely new set OF plays in-
volving radical change in Syracuss
style OF attack, the Orange football
squad OF about thirty men LETT here to.
night for Worcester, where they play
Holy Cross Saturday.
The new plays in which the men have
been drilled during ,he presen. week.
mark 4 departure from the s,raigh,
football methods which have character
lied the work OF Coach Meehans men
50 far this season. and substitute q
more open style Of offensive attack
All the PLAYS VIII be tnsd out .ga.ns
Holy Cross Saturday and the good one.
retained for the Washington and Jeffer
son contest q week later
Final drill in the new formation IVES
held this afternoon, when the regulars
went through a prolonged srimmaga
with the freshmen.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Cornell and Harvard
In Dual Run. Tomorrow

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 2S.-Corneu and
Harvard will meet here Saturday after
noon in dual ss-country meet over
q SIX and quarter mile course, the
men finishing in the Stadium just be-
fore the Corncll-Rutgers football game.
This will be Cornells second meet of
the season, the Red and White har-
riers having scored an easy victory in
an invitation race at Syracuse on Oc-
tober 16.
The Cornell entries for the Harvard
race are j. L. Dickinson, II. V. Bonsal,
j. f. Cook, j. N. Cowan, J b. Harper,
c. G. Irish, A. l.. Lentz, T. c. McDer-
mott, NJ +. Richman, X B. Spear, NJ J.
Ward, j. X. Wardwell, R. Gray, W. T.
Guest, E. F. LeCluse, G. Micke, J. P.
Morrison, ]. r. Phipps and A. P. Pig
man.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Bears and Lincoln Giants
To Battle on SUNDAY

Herb Thormahlen. the Yankee pitch
er, has been signed by Jess Tesreau to
hurl one of the games for the Tesreau
Bears against the Lincoln Giants in the
final double header Of their series at
Dyckman Oval, near the Dyckman
Street subway station, Sunday. Joe
Williams Will oppose the Yankee south
PAW thus insuring a hard fought battle
between the two teams
The Bears and Giants have played
eight games, each team winning four.
This twin bill Sunday winds up the
semi-pro season for this section and
also viii decide the semi-pro cham
pionship Of the BronN and Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
New League Formed

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct 2S. An
ei'ght-club circuit to be known as the
Old Kentucky Baseball League has
been formed, it was announced here
to-day. Cities holding membership are
Lexington, Maysvile, Winchester. Ash
land, Paducah, Owensboro, Henderson
and Hoplinsville.
The eight cities represented in the
organization are the former members
Of the kitty League and the old Blue
Grass League. Petition for a charter
Will be filed with the National Associa-
ton of Minor Leagues, which meets at
Kansas City next month
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Crippled Colgate Team
Will Face Yale Men


HAMILTON, n T., Oct. 2S On the
eve OF the departure Of the team for
New Haven, the Colgate football camp
was the scene Of much gloom. It viii
be crippled Colgate eleven that will
face the Yale bulldogs Saturday IN the
first gridiron contest between the two
colleges since 1916. when .he Blae of
Yale triumpned over the Maroon OF
Colgate by score of - 3.
The coaching staff again devoted the
afternoons workout to the devclorment
OF the defense of the team. In an EFFORT
to have this at the highest state Of per
lection. Coach Ellery Huntington or
dered the. varsity to assume the defense
on its own 20-yard line, with the
freshmen team on the offensive. For
two hours this work continued, after
which shcrt signal driil WAS held.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
BeneGt Baseball Game
F'Or Ext iallt OutGeE{yny,

The Bronx Giants Will meet team
OF ali-!eaguers next Tuesday afternoon
OBJECTION Day) at 3 o'clock at Bronx
Oval IN benefit game for George
browne, former righthelder OF the New
\ lork Giants. Browne is i'll with tuber-
culosis, and has a wife and two chill
dren depending upon him for support.
Unity Council, X. OF c., in conjunction
with the Bronx Giants, has arranged to
hold concert and game for his benefit
Among those who viii play with the
all-leaguers against the Bronx Giants
are Arthur Devln, Jack Warner, Ting
Bodie, Tim Jordan, Lou Wendell, Will
lam Kclleher, Paul Kritchell, King
Lear, Al Lefevre and Jimmy Ring.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Stafford Sets Cue Record

CHICAGO, Oct. Clarence Stafford
of Chicago, made a high run os 81 in
the eighth inning OF his game with
bert E. Rhines, Of Akron, n the ma
t'onal pocket billiard tournament to-
day. The run establishes the record
Tor the present tourney. Ssfola de-
teated the Ohio contestant, le5 20 43,
IL eighteen innings.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Perry TO Fight Britson

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 2S.-Jack
britton, welterweight champion, will
defend his title against Jack Perry, of
Pittsburgh, IN twclve-round no-deci-
SION contest here November 8, accord
ing to an announcement made to-day
by zeal ATHLETIC club.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Rutgers PLAYERS Injured

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Oct. 2s.-
Injuries called halt to-day on further
hand work in preparation for the Cor
nell game Saturday. Augustine. a
guard, was put ont early in practice,
and Morgan, d substitute back, broke
collarbone Signal practice was
taken up by the coaches and the men
were given long workout
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Pro Football at Canton

AKRON, Ohio Oct. 2S jim Thorpe's
Canton team. professional football
champions OF the world, meet Akron.
contender for the title, in the frs. of
a series of games to decide the world
professional football championship next
Sunday at Canton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
;1i r 2p0lI;yl!']l'l. I IElll
~ ~>aHs sbv G1as7zZai7d Qicw
WISE Moth
(Coppviqhi, 1920, Nelv
'h Tribune Inc.)


aent to fad nly uie lad packed auay
thsn n"r id ere o" the ans and spring had
Had packed carefully, protected from he
That might not feed the goods
from Aeoyy ahen chest hers it had lain at rest
lifted up the mossipe lid cnergy and 9est;
l take ont and haze pesscd thought delay"
Qu1 a'hh that the canpOr balls had a1ay
lifted up the nnossive id and at the first fuu ,phf
my 0rccss nrd sYa stricken graan
did not blame the little moths for lcauiug alon
The Rebound
Harvard fairly sure of coming together as un
And 50 within eight days will greatest of all
fneeton battles carried from tradition of forty
We can't recall to be as
strong with so camp.
Both have lines Of power and backheds carry punch
Princetons attack and Harvards will }e
trlie stronger in the of bulk rushing
Last fall Princeton had been badly beaten before
the Harvard but Virginia comes upon miracle e
Tigers scalp will remain intact through October
November write slate
Once Again
We call attention the fact that players are giving
the best they have gentle without prospect Of
For this their hardly to be cassed as sins and
And lot easier safe serenity of the side lines
nn 1t is upon the field after have on your head
Vs or SIX times hatened pounds Of human flesh where
esht or nine robust athletes rest across your chest ~ ~
By Autumn Fire
Summer has passed. they ulis2er and all her sulbt a
1' so'gh d"nmed By s1ods pu1lc blooms far b,
81" mere hefe the hearth tight 9 gruy snds nre the hin
f1e' roses sAay IN crimson ond | lilies sM ~
The fomes flare before ondac across d staress ncht
l7ey stream beyond the wiadoU 70 odtime lane of ot
Az" nf the gray dusk gathers mindswept nil and dune
q 900" Prom the crimson gow has led to June
leagues. W 'p"'sn IN the MAJOR
star is great institution, but passing doesn't always ,
When Harley finished Ohio State the campus was w h 90
lndgo Ye with Snchconb, Workman WiIanan and tfa ~
~ w ''e OeSV III the Con-
good coach quite Bit fine coach 90
~ huntington happens be practically an entire team, and
s very lar IN one Cogate extending back
over several abruptly brief pe this fall nt ~
isn't likely to be mark long 90
may have taken the work to worlds series
u1 here was working ont
hr utule In addition being crooked unuterv
stup" and braness the worlds
outstanding with nothing else close
many badly topped mahe shot nanv
others that we PLAYED life at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Bouts OF the Week
In NelU York Rings
TONIGHT

Madison Square Garden - Willie
jackson vs.. Eddie Fitzsimmons O5
rOunds). Billy De Foe vs.. Ralph
Brady. Dave Astey VS.. Eddie Anderson
and Danny Lynch VS.. Buddy Sprague.
TOMORROW NIGHT
WOOdhaven Sporting Club - Bert
Spencer vs.. Eddie German.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciuh-Willie
Spencer VS.. Terry Miller U5 rounds)
and Mickey Nelson vs.. Joe Dillon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Ed. BdTrOw Business Manager
Of NeaU York americans
Babe Ruth May Cause Trouble as Result of Reten-
ton of Midget Pilot; Dave Fultz Comes Out
Strongly Against the Proposed Lasker Plan
By w. O. Mcclellan

Miller Huggins year
the club he
o the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL-Princeto vs. Univ Of West
virginia a Palmer Stadium. Princeton.
Oct. 80, $50 p NJ. daylight Saving timc)
Special trains. -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Mercury IS due to drop,
Don't let the Fall catch
you unprepared.
Ample stocks of Fall and
Winter wearables at each
of -four convenient cor
ners."
Suits of unfinished wor-
sted, serge, gray English
cricket cloth, Scotch chew
lot, Harris tweed, Bannock.
burn, *Forefathers' cloth.
Overcoats, including our
rainproof *Scotch Mists.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Scotch knit jackets and
vests. Our own importa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Wool socks in attractive
h c 2 h er mixtures. All
weights, TO 60 with best Of
all-leather shoes.
*Rc0jstcrcd Trademarks
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

Warmer underwear.
Wool, cotton, silk.
We specialize in union
suits.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
instance.

Coaches getting injured is some
thing new in football. Dumoe tried
hitting the dummy while teaching his
Fordham charges recently, and lost the
decision to the dummy sprained
shoulder. Foster Sanford got in the
way of an attack by his varsity the
other day, and had to be carried out.
Moral: Do your coaching like Yost-
megaphone from the top of the stand.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

The above only goes to prove one
must be in condition to romp around
the football field, and when player is
in shape he seldom gets hurt. 1t would
probably surprise many to learn that
men take on weight playing football,
but such is the case. Nine out of every
ten are heavier at the end Of the season
than at the beginning.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-07
sUTIKo PADARYTI AT
MAINAS TURKIJos sU-
TARTYJE.
Cad tuomi skaudziai bus pa
liesta GraikSja. !.

Paryzius, CIR. 5. - Prancu-
zfjos, Anglijos If Italijos mi
nisteriai pirmininkai sutare
padaryti atmainas Turkijos
taikos sutartyje.
; Kick suzinota, tos atmainos
paliecla tik Smi1nos teri
torija. Ia teritorija busianti
atimta nuo Graikq ir sutarp-
tautinta. Gl busianti kontro-
vietoje surekrutuo-
tos policijos, kuriai virsinin-
Klaus tarptautinis oficierQ kor-
pusas.
Prancuzijos minister's pir-
mininkas Leygues iskeliavo il
vel Londonan konferencijon.
lTenai galutinai bus aptarta re
vizija Turkijos taikos s1tar-
ties.
Cali but aisku, kad ta re-
1,;;1;;;c 4,1,.6e,S e,11orr1Xio; no linS
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-07
RUsIJos BoLsEvIKAI Uz-
EME ARMENIA.
sails pakeista sovietine respu-
blika.

Londonas, CIR. 6. Is Mas
kvos radio depesoie pranesta,
kad Rusijos bolsevikq karuo-
meme paemusi Erivaniq, Ar
sostne, praeita ket-
virtadieni, II pareiskiarna, jog
Armenia patti pasiskelbusi so
vietine respublika.
Taippat pazymeta, kad Sc
nosios Armenu vyriausybes
karuomene. patti perejusi boil
sevikq pusen il atsidavusi pill
nam bolSevikq patvarkyman.
Pagaliaus Azerbaidjano res
publika graziuoju atsisakiusi
nuo ginGijamq 4 provinciju il
anas pavedusi sovietinei Arme
nijai.