davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Standing Of the Clubs.
Records.
Notes.

Sale got 326 last set. Nice rolling. Ii
all helps. Keep plugging.
Handiboe is spilling the pins very CON
sistently. He gets 300 or better most
every set now.
Marshall is hitting the pins in good
shape-:i31 again in his last set He is
certainly going good.
Vogelsberger is rolling a nice game He
manages to keep right up with the best
Of them.
Johnson is going good now. spilling 3o7
again last week. knew they would fall
for you yet squire
Hoilidge continues to roll very good
making 80 last set. This boy Is coming
strong. Too bad he got off to bad
start.
Cramer has come back to stay. spillins
81 again last week. Getting quite reg
ular now. Cleve.
Washington Tobacco Company took two
last week and are now tied for third
place.
Do not forget the meeting for next
Sunday. Committees take notice.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
MASTERS CHESS TOURNEY.
Frank Marshall Defeats Charles Jaffe
in Seventh Round of Play.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-Frank ].
Marshall. the United States chess cham
pion, defeated Charles Jaffe today in the
seventh round of the masters tournament
here and passed to the head of the list,
leading Oscar Chajes Of Chicago by half
a point. Marshall is now the only unde-
feated player although he has been
forced to concede two draws.
Chajes, who until today was on even
terms with Marshall drew with Capa-
blanca. Other results We're: Tenenwur-
eel defeated Joiner. Morris defeated
Hodges Walcott defeated Smith, Bard
defeated Kreymberg and Black had a bye.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Good Date at Princeton.

The trip to Princeton was decided on
only after it was found impossible to get
the Tigers here. For. month much
pressure was brought to bear on the
Princeton management to meet the Blue
and Gray on the heights, but it was all
to no avail. as the date with the Navy
had already been arranged. Consequently
the offer of the New Jerseyites to play
Georgetown there on mid-season date
was taken up without further delay.
Georgetown used to meet Princeton on
the gridiron annually up to the fall of
1903. The old date, though, was the first
in the season, or, at the latest, the sec
ond, and consequently the game was not
near SO prominently placed as the one
arranged for next fall. This is the Gay
given in the past to Fordham and later
to Holy Cross. 1t will give Georgetown
exactly six weeks of practice to prepare
for the encounter and will mean that
the locals will go up to the lair OF the
Tiger primed for hard battle.
On account of the shift OF Ihanksglv-
ing the Virginia game will be approxi-
mately a week later than this year II
will, though. be still the second Satur-
day before turkey day. The only dlsad-
vantage that may come OF the delay Is
poor weather, as the chances are that
the climate will be more unsettled that
far into the fall
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Irving G. Wright Winner of the An
nual Midwinter Tourney.

PINEHURST. N. c., January 2s-Irv-
ing c. Wright of Boston defeated Henry
C. Bridgers Of Tarboro. N. c., 9 to /, 6 to
1, 6 to in the final Of the mems singles
of the first annual .midwinter tennis tour
nament, the conclusion Of a tournament
which rounded the full week.
Mrs c. F. Hager Of Lancaster, Pa,
won the women's singles from Mrs. r. c.
King Of New Canaan. Conn.,, z to 3. to f.
" r4snt ana bissen We're the winners of
the mems doubles.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

Jake Stahl still insists that he will not
play ball again. and the Boston Red Sox
are figuring on playing Bradley at first
base The rest of the team will be made
up with Gardner at second, Purtell at
third, Wagner at short and Lewis, Speak
er and Hooper in the outfield. The catch
ing will be attended to by Kleinow, Carri-
gan, Madden and Thomas. while the pitch
ing corps will include Collins, Wood,
Hunt. Frank Smith, Pape. Karger and
several other good men. Manager Dono-
van SAYS the team will be . contender all
through the season
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Close With Lehigh.

The Lehigh game of last Thanksgiving
was voted such an universal success that
the event was listed without delay. 1t
will prove a fitting close for most ex-
tensive season and will insure that the
local public will have a stellar event
carded for the ending of the gridiron
year.
Randolph Macon will he newcomer to
GEORGETOWN Field. The Virg1nlans,
though, are usually able to put up GOOD
battles, and they were listed because OF
the certainty that they would appear for
the game as scheduled. The late cancel
lations by teams last fall put the train
ing of the Hilltoppers back at least ten
days, and it was in order to alleviate
this difficulty that date was given to
the Southerners. ;,
Who will fill in the Sth OF October is
still unknown. Washington College seems
10 be still stingins from the defeat OF
last October and refuses to sign up. a
of small colleges are being con-
sidered, as are also one or two large
ones. This game will take place at
and will be the forerunner OF
the first big battle week later.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

Manager Walsh of the Georgetown Uni
versity foot ball team announced yes
terday half of the gridron schedule for
the coming fall. In the five contests,
though, which he has already listed he
has prepared a surprise for the local
pigskin enthusiasts. inasmuch as four
of them are against teams that rank
among the topnotchers in the east and
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Indian Game Early.

Opening on the last day of September
against Randolph-Ma the Blue and
Gray will have but two weeks in which
to get into shape for plunging into Almost
important battle-that against the Indians
here. The securing Of the redskins for
game on the local field was brought about
only after the greatest difficulty, and it
was even necessary for Manager Walsh
to take a trip to Carlisle before he finally
started the negotiations which resulted in
a match being arranged.
Last fall the Indians played Virginia
here, the contest attracting great atten-
ton. After the game the showing of
Georgetown against Virginia was closely
watched and the result was that consid-
cradle conjecture was made as to the rel
ative strength of the Hilltoppers and the
redskins. So much talk went on along
these channels that it was soon evident
that a game with Carlisle here would be
a big attraction and Manager Walsh
made fiatterinE inducements to Coach
Warner which .finally cinched the battle
The meeting next fall will be the first
since the time Carlisle defeated George
town at American League Park to the
tune of 73 to 0. This was on Thanksgiv-
ing. 1905. Since that time the Indians
have played here but twice, meeting
George Washington two years ago and
Virginia last season.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

Eddie Grant whom Hermann secured
in the big Cincinnati-Philadelph trade,
threatens seriously to become real hold
out. Grant says that unless the figures
of his contract are increased by some-
thing like a thousand dollars he will not
be seen "pastiming' this year.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Southern Dates Unsettled.

For the other dates all of the big
southern schools are being considered
V. NJ. l. has again been offered the Sat
urday before Thanksgiving. while dates
have also been offered to v. P. l., North
Carolina and Washington and Lee. The
fun schedule is to be completed with
out delay and when finished Will con-
tain at least ten games, with the pos
sibility that couple Of midweek events
will swell the number to twelve.
The good record of Georgetown last
fall made it possible for the school to
have a large picking for its dates.
delphia, while Holy Cross was anxious
Richmond promoters are also urging a
battle in the Virginia capital against
either V. NJ. /. or Washington aud Lee
and such a date may finally be made
According to present plans. though. only
one trip will be taken, this being the
excursion to Princeton. on which large
squad will be carried.
The filling of the dates already made
means that Georgetown has again come
into its OWN as a gridiron contender. The
team should be every bit as good as last
year, ii not better, and with ample
opportunity to display its prowess should
be able to make better record. At
the same time the absence of George
Washington from local competition will
insure full financial support, which will
mean that more adequate. seating ar
rangemcnts and better facilities for hand
ling the crowds will be possible of ac-
complishmcnt.
Evening star., 1911-01-29

Clark Griffith of the Reds says that
JIoblitzel is one OF the last men on the
Cincinnati club he would think OF trading
Grin is of the opinion that his first sacker
1s easily the class of the league. despite
his weakness OF missing sharp bounders
hit right at him.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
The Cuban promoters are much worried

The Cuban promoters are much worried
over the report that Ban johnson will
stop all future trips of big league clubs to
the island. They are good, game fellows
they keep their promises and they deserve
to be given fair treatment. Just be-
cause their ball clubs are the real thing,
and able to kick the stufiing out of the
American visitors. should they b penal
ized2
Evening star., 1911-01-29
NORTHEAST DUCKPIN
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Standing of the Teams.
Average of Clubs.

High club set. Easterns, 1.57l; high club game
Atlanfics. bol. high individual game, Campbell
162; high individual set, Symanoskie. :6l; high
est individual average. Elliott. 1O7.1O: greatest
number of strikes. Campbell. is; greatest num-
Der OF spares, Richardson, -.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
NATIONAL COUNCIL.
AVERAGES ovER loo o or MORE GAMES
Records.

Hight team game-Nationals. .......... 5s7
High team set-Y. NJ. q: A............... 1,632
High Individual game-McCarty ........ lS2
High individual set-McCarty ............ 397
Greatest number OF strlkes-Baum. -
Greatest number of spares-Baum. ....... 81
Evening star., 1911-01-29
ARRANGE BIG GAMES
Georgetown Schedule for Foot
Ball Season Half Done.
INDIANS TO BE SEEN HERE
Redskins Will Meet Blue and Gray
in October-Princeton Gives
Good Date.
Georgetown's Big Foot Ball
Games for Coming Fall

October 14-Carlisle Indians at George
town.
October S-Princeton at Princeton.
November Virginia at Georgetown.
November 3s,-Iehigh at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
McALEER WILL HAVE
WISE ASSISTANTS

Continued From First Pageo
Evening star., 1911-01-29
BOWLING BATTLES.

NORTHWEST DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
(,opfrq1 Morfl;,,.
Evening star., 1911-01-29
Forestalling Another Olympic Row.

The members of the American Olympic
committee are determined that no one
will have an opportunity to accuse them
Of doing anything to revive or keep alive
the quarrel Of 1903 or to precipitate fur
ther trouble when the next Olympiad is
celebrated in Stockholm next summer
The plan along which the committee is
now proceeding is to bring about a thor
ough understanding between the members
of the American committee and the rep
resentativeS of America on the interna-
tiOnal committee. To that end there was
a meeting between fifteen members Of
the committee a few days ago. at which
Prof William Sloane of Columbia Uni
versity one of Americas representatives
on the international committee, was pres
ent
Just what transpired at this meeting
has not been made known, but it is GER
tain the members of the American com
mittee are taking steps to bring about
certain important changes in the manage
ment Of the games. Many things occurred
at the London Olympiad which ranked
i'm the breasts of the American commit
teemen. Tho bitter quarrel, which as
sumed international proportions. Is still
fresh In memory. The Americans are
just as determined as ever to stand on
their rights. but they think they can best
secure these by laying their plans in ad-
vance.
The most important change which the
Americans wish made in the manage
ment of the games is the provision for
a competent and impartial tribunal for
the settlement of all disputes, and a sim
liar corps of officials to manage and i,1dre
the games. They do not believe. after
their London experience. that these
powers should be vested in the athletic
officials Of the country in whose terrItory
the games are held. The arbitrary action
of the English management in the s,,no-
mer Of 1908 was tha cause Of tho h;tta.
feeling which followed the incidents %
the 4OO-meter race and the marathon r,n
There will be another meeting of th.
international Olympic COMMITTEES within
the present year, and the recommanda-
tions of the American committee will ho
presented through its representatiyac
Prof. Sloane and Allison s. Armour Tr
asmuch as various members OF the Eng
ish committee have since expressed the
opinion that the games should he noan
aged by an impartial committee. there a.
no doubt that this arrangement win ha
made.
President Taft has expressed himselr 90
greatly interested in the success or +Ss
American team. and Julian Curtiss r,hs
knew the President when he was at W.
was the bearer of a message from, IL
President Although nothing has hea,,
done as yet. 1t is likely that Prnc;da..
Taft will be made the honorary sonra
tary of the American committee inst %
Mr.. Roosevelt was in 1903. On the s,h
ject OF ex-President Roosevelt no az
planation has ever been given of his nj
accepting membership on the interno'
tOnal committee. /
Evening star., 1911-01-29

UTHERN RY. CLERKS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-13
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Ladies cloth top, pat. vamps,
crayenettes BUTTON she ICES r reg ass
ular 3.75 and 400 price 2.85
Ladies kid top, cloth top, pat
ent button and lace shoes.
regular $50 sale price 2.5O
Ladies kid lace and button
shoes, regular 800, price 2.25
Our ESQ and 2.75 grade Of
Ladies shoes, has many styles
different feathers, price 1.85
Ladies lace shoes that regu-
larly sold for 200 and LIS
clearance sale price 1.35
Ladies regular 1.50- comforts
and low heel shoes to clean
out, clearance sale price 1.15
Girls Shoes.
Girls button and lace shoes
in different feathers regular
800 clearance sale price 2.25
Girls button and lace shoes In
differentleather regular 2.50
clearance sale price f.85
| Girls button and lace shoes
Lin different feathers regular
| 200, clearance sale price 1.50
ChiIdren'S Shoes.
| Childrcns button and lace
shoes, regular l.5O, price f.f5
| Childrens button shoes, turn
soles, regular Las, price CSC
Men'sShoes.
The celebrated Stetson Shoe
for Menin the different leath-
ers and shapes, regular 600,
$50 and 500, sale price ABS.
/ The famous Walk Over shoes
for Men iii the different leath-
ers and shapes, regular 4.OU,
sale price 3.25, regular 800
| clearance sale price 2.9O
Boys Shoes.
A clean Zip in the Boys sec
| tion.
| Regular 800 shoes, At 2.25
Regular ESQ shoes, at 1.95
Regular ZOO shoes, at 1872
Regular !. $50 shoes, At f.f5
Space will not allow us TO
4 give you 4 complete list "
/ prices, bllt come to this de-
rtnlent and save your dollar
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-13
Dress Goods and
Silks Priced far Be-
low Regular.

The clearance Of these lines
demands drastic price cutting
"a big stock to be disposed
OF. Never so great a sacrifice
in prices..as now prevails here
Every year at this time we
have q Clearan ce In our
Silk Department and every
piece will be offered In this
sale at very interesting prices
10 inch check Silks worth soc
clearance sale price Bic
27 inch Ottoman Pongce 4
shades worth 100 at 69c
n inch China Silks, all colors,
worth 50c at 81 1-2C
~ inch Suesine Silk all col
ors, worth doc at ~ f-2c
27 inch Taffeta Silks, all coll
ors worth 100 at 79c
~ inch Messaline Satins, all
colors, worth loo at 79c
| 36 inch Black Taifeta Guaran-
teed, worth LOO, at 85c
| 36 inch Black Taffeta Guaran-
anteed, worth $50 at ~
SO inch Satin Heavy Quality
worth Loo, at 75cl
Wooden Dress Goods.
Every piece including Black
goods will be put on sale at
clearance prices.
| SPECIAL-52 So inch handsome
black broadcloth worth LIS
to close f.2O yard, also one
worth ESQ yard to close at
1.S5 yard.
Cotton Dress Goods.
Arnold Fancy Suitings worth
25c, clearance sale price 15c
Fancy Satines, Soisette, col
ored Poplin, plain and striped
all worth 25c to 35c yard To
close at EsI s..l8 zoe
silk Stripe Diagonal and Silk
| Tussor both soc materials,
part silk, good coloxs, Al 30s 4
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-13
Ncckware and Gloves
Priced Very Low.

. Stylish neckwear, dainty'an
becoming. Gloves In all sizes
and style. Notable savings
rule on these always needed
dress accessories. See these
offerings.
Special prices during this
clearance sale on some real
handsome Ladies' black hand
bags, worth fin ON ESQ
to 1900 each. All reduced
during this sale.
Ladies' kid gloves worth 1.5o
clearance sale price f.25
Ladies kid gloves worth 100,
clearance sale price 88c
These are Of the very best
line ever handled in this city.
Every pair guaranteed.
One lot Kid Gloves slightly
damaged at Soc a pair
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-01-13
Greatest Saving Ever Offered on
Hign Grade Millinery.

Magnificent heavy plume "a
inch. long by IL inch. width.
Glossy fiber. Black and
white, worth 25.00, January
clearance price for 1880
Large assortment Of French
curled plumes in black, white
and colors, worth from ~ SO
to 1859, sale price for 1000
|Llrge assortment OF bunch
tips and long plumes, in
black and white, worth 400
to 600, sale price for $50
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
NEW YEAR n isIfn EfHI tO
 BE WELCOMED
of With the Old and on With the New Is Rule That Will Be Observed
 Generally
WATCH OLD YEAR OUT

The world win make a. hole in it's ink supply tomorrow and there will be more work for the office boy who takes care of the waste paper basket. No matter how sure one is that Mon day is January 1, 1912, the telegraph line between the brain and finger tips of the right or write hand suffers a mOmentary break of connection and the hand writes "1911'. Then comes the explosion and the fracture of a perfectly good New Years resolution.
 There will be watch parties, public and private, all over the district to- night, to speed the old cove year and to great the Oaby-pink New Year. No matter how strong Q man may be at other seasons of the year something of the mystery of birth and death al- fleets him when the old year dies and a new one is born" and every year he rings his little curiew. ring out the old. ring in the new and vows never again" It does no harm and there is no one to smile at his whim, for they are all doing the same.
 Calendar Is Index.
 Because the nFw calendars are hung on the wall and the old ones discarded We think that something had stopped and that another some thing was started. that something had died and something new been born, but nothing has gonN or died that Is not going and dying every day in the year, for the calendar is only an ar bitrary arrangement of maS Time does not halt or look back and even while we look wondeTingly al tSa sky at midnight nnconsciously looking IUs material evidences of a change, time moves from under and the world moves merrily on. The beginning of a new year" is a matter of sentiment, in reality it is the beginning of no thing new,
 Though an arbitrary arrangement, it is a wise one for on that date every man who is not past self respect takes stock Of himself and deter mines to do better the next year. His resolutions come into port the following New Year stornI-washed and barnacled but if he had not reso- luted at all. his little ship might have been foundeTed and lost.
 Union Church Meeting.
 4 union church watch service will be held at he Methodist church lO- night The following program of ten minute talks will be given
 The Watch; Its Place in Jewish Life, J E. Fry.
 What the Watch Revealed to the Watchman, Miss Anderson.
 Significance of the Watch Hour to Us E. G. Decker.
 What Should Be Our New Ye1s Ambition" F. S. Davis.
 Between the talks the church choi- will render three numbers, Gilbert Maston Will render a trombone solO; Maston and Mcintyre a trombone duet and Mrs Fannie Harrington will sing Q solo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
WAR DRAMA STIRS
 ALL HEARTS AT ROYAL

In all the list Of moving pictures, manufactured by the hundred every week, no subject has been given more attention than the reproduction Of dramas dealing with incidents in the stirring days of 6i. This is nat uraI enough when one considers that the civil war was the greatest drama of all human history. Pictures show ing dramas of these war days will never become a drug on the market. The Royal management has, in "A Romance of the eos" a drama that tI1ey say excells anything Of the kind ever brought to Bisbee. The opening scene is a lawn fete in the south. The news of the firing on Sumpter is the bomb which starts the action. which is as full of real thrills as is possible and at the same time pre- serve the dramatic requirements.
 'Old Fidelity tells again that old story of the faithfulness of a dog, but this story is given particular in- te'rest by reason Of the fact that the dog shown in the pictures is one of the dog actors in the business. The Royal management claims to have an all feature production tonight. the other pictures being Little Injun, q side-splitting comedy; Comic Games in Singapore and Two Daughters of Havana, an amusing comedy of errors.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-31
FELLOW AND zIESMER
 WILL PLAY FOR CUP
Dodge Trophy Contest in Fi- nal Greens Com
 mittee Has Event

On the Warren Country club links today there will be played the finals in the tournament that has for sev- eral weeks been in progress for the beautiful Dodge cur and at the same time the qualifying round for the greens committee trophy will be con tinued. This latter event is necessi- tated from the fact that weather and ground conditions were such last Sun day and Monday that a comparatively few went on the links to compete in the event Others will therefore have their opportunity today
 The competition has been keen for the splendid Dodge trophy and run neT up cup. It became certain last week that PeIton had reached the finals and the only matter remaining 10 be determined before such match was who should be the other con tender. For this honor Poppen made Q great fight, reached the semi final stage and then went down before : Ziesmer, who yesterday afternoon fin ished three up on his opponent Thus these two players are left for the ! final match which as stated is sched uled for today.