davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
ASSESSMENTS ON
 PROPERTY OWNERS
STATE FAIR DIRECTORS INTEND TO SMOKE OUT" THE ONES
 WHO HAVE NOT HELPED.
Will Call on Them for Sum Sufficient to Meet the Obligations and Expect Them to Make Response.

Is Those derelect property owners. 1 who have not contributed to the Ar. kansas State Fair, or whose contribG- tons have been so nominal as not to represent anything in proportion to 1 the benefit they have received direct. ly, are to be called on by the 3O-di- rectors of the fair to make up the deficit now facing the institution.
 Last night there was a unanimous resolution passed by the directors in effect that il was no longer their ob- hgaHon, nor the obligation of the small business men who usually make generous responses in propor- ton to the calls, but that the obliga- ton was on the part of the derelicts. and that is where it would be placed. Tue directors do not mean that tue sum will not be paid that is nee essary to meet the obligations, but they do mean that it will be paid from the right source
 President w w, Waters. Secretary Bedding, NJ. A. Eisele, Dr. Holland. Hamp Williams, George CalIihan, w. J. Horner, H. E. Megginson, E. NJ Cohen. Walter w Little, E. r. Klein, Dr. w 0. Forbes, J. C. Rush. S. E. Dillon, and men of this activity in the community talked seriously of clearing the financial decks of this state fair and then putting the future ones up to the people solidly before another is attempted that they do not regard the last fair as the best ever held, and a worthy institution toI Hot Springs and the state, but be- cause the burden falls on few.
 The directors, 90 in number have given from $20 to s20O each for this deficit and the large property own CTS who get the largest benefits have given practically nothing.
 An assessment plan was adopted, which means that the 30 directors win make the assessments in proportion to the benefits and to the wealthy of the property owners, and ask them to settle this obligation on that basis. They will expect results. and if they do not get results there is most like ly to be an aftermath that will be heard over the city
 The state fair rooms last night, pending this discussion of deficit, was splendid echo of the fair. Its walls were most beautifully decorated with grain, corn, cotton, fruits, minerals, everything in fact that tells a story of wealth for those who would invest and show progress. And within such surroundings there was no doubt a sum sufficient to meet obligations that had brought such a display to the attention of the people.
 The committee will meet this morn ing and make the assessments, and will go out to make the collections Thursday, and will expect to get some help from that element of citizenship which it appears needs to be urged to the last stage before responses are made
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19

Lyric Theater-Florence Lawrence today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT,

Good Shepherd Convent. Goddard Hotel, Wednesday evening, November 19.
 "A Medley" Recitation-Miss Lot iSe Horner.
 Vocal Selection-Miss Irene Laser, Accompanist, Mrs Frank Bailey
 Piano Selection-Miss Dale Will Hams
 Violin Solo, Adoration-Dr. Huff; Accompanist. Mrs, Frank Bailey.
 Coon Song. Nov Am De Time Beulah Green and Jessie James.
 Vocal Selection-Miss Margaret Erhart; Accompanist, Margaret Steiner.
 Recitatlon-Miss Helen Price.
 Vocal Selection-Miss Helen Wynn Vocal Seleotions-Miss Sara Flynn. Violin Solo, "Acantidle" by Saint Sanin-Mrs. Jack Manier.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
OFFER GoETHALs A JOB.

Dayton. Ohio, Nov 1S.-A teie- gram was sent today to Colonel Geo. w. Goethals, builder of the Panama canal, offering him the city manager ship of Dayton under the new com mission form of government.
 The city commissioners told Cob nel Goethals in their telegram that Dayton wants the best equipped man in America" and assured him that that city was willing to pay a larger salary than the federal government pays its army officers"
 There is no assurance that Colonel Goethals will consider the offer.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19

Sentinel Record Classified Advertising gets results. One cent word for each insertion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
PRISON TERM FOR FRAUD.

Kansas City, Nov. 1S.-Harry D. Todd was sentenced to three years in the federal penitentiary and fined $l.250 in federal court here today for misute of the mails and cons piracy, He conducted an automobile supply company here and assumed $60,000 obligations in the company's name long after the concern was known to be bankrupt In the case of Leonard Ullman, tried on the same charge the jury disagreed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your kodak finishing. 5-3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
ESPECIALLY FOR SEVERE COLDS

We are not in business for uor health. We could not afford to sell anything with the guarantee of sats- faction or money back unless we had every reason to belieye it would give satisfaction. We not only could not afford to do it because of the money loss that would be involved If the remedy did not satisfy; bur, even be- yond that, we could not afford to risk our reputation in recommending something .hat we did not have the utmost confidence in. In the case of Rexall Cold Tablets, we offer them to you with the guarantee that they will relieve even the severst and most deeply seated cold quickly and pleas an.ly, or the money paid for them will be refunded without question We do this because we know what Rexall Cold Tablets are made of because we know they are pleasant to take-that they are gently laxative that they tend to dispel the conges- ton and pains and misery of colds, that they help to restore health and comfort and because we feel that you will find them so thoroughly efficient and satisfactory that you will not only continue to use them but will tell your friends about them. Rexall Cold Tablets are designed for pleasant re- lief from heavy colds, and are in ev- cry instance sold with our personal guarantee that they will relieve in every case of heavy colds, or money back.
 l
 | Price, 25 cents. Sold in this com ! munity only at our stores-The Rex all Stores. R. G. Morris Drug Co, S02
 Central avenue. The Public Drug Co, ! 202 Ouachi.a avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
A CORRECTION.

Yesterday in marriage annOmce- ment it was stated that Miss Ella Howard was the bride 1f Mr. Jessie R Moore, the name of the bride being Miss Una Howard Confusion be- cause of similarity of the names of two young ladies of the neighborhood justify the correction
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
Cause ot insomnia,

The most common cause of insom- mia is disorders of the stomach and constipation. Chamberlain Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19

Dr. c. T. Drennen's office is now permanently located at Morning Side Sanatorium, corner Mountain and Exchange street. 11-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Your records would have been per fectly preserved had they been in a SAFE-CABINET-1913 model. which is approved by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The day of the iron safe has passed. Ask for tests and proof.
 WILLIAMS & DEWOODY, State Agents, Pine Bluff. Ark.
 9-23-tf
The evening world., 1913-12-17

THE MACY RESTAURANT on
the Eighth Floor offers the best
meal in the City at each of several
prices. Excellent la carte service
also.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Mcbride Wakes Reminiscent.

Capt. George Mcbride of the Nationals
grew reminiscent the other day, and
during a tanning bee at his home in
Milwaukee told the boys of the greatest
catch he ever saw on a ball field, the
most exciting game. and the funniest in
cident.
George tells the story truthfully; not
detail is lacking. Here is what he
says:
What / consider the greatest play I
ever saw on the ball field was made
last year, and at about that part of the
season when the Washington club was
pressing the Red SoX so closely. and
when every game meant SO much for US.
The particularly play / am citing hap
pened in the eighth inning Of a red-hot
game against the Tigers. Detroit was
one run to the good, and we had a man
on first. another on third, and Henry,
ont catcher, at bat
Henry made short line hit to right
center field, and it looked like a sure
sngl'. Cobb came driving in at his
fastest speed. and seeing that he could
not catch the ball if he held his feet
lie dived head foremost for it and got the
ball in his Eloved hand. making the catch
full length on the ground.
The man on first base thought the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Eastern Runners in Meet.

Coach Hatchs first work as coach
OF Easterns artletic teams yesterday
was to look over the doZen-odd men
who are training for the track team
Hatch will not enter a relay team in
the coming George Washington meet,
but will send in number of indi-
vidual entries. There is not a man out
for the team who has had any expert
ence to speak of. and not much is eN-
pected this year. Ii takes time to put
branch of athletics on n winning
basis that has not been pursued for
long time.
In the fifty-yard novice, Shinn. David
son, Clark. and Cohill will be entered.
and Leonard will take part in the 40
yard novice. Texas" Burton will be
entered in the mile run. Coach Hatch
will be slightly Handicapped by taking
charge of the squad at such late
time. He will follow the methods of
Harry Hillman, Dartmouth's success
full track coach. in conditioning his
men for the coming meets.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
0FF|CIALSNAMED
F0RG. W.U. MEET
Chick Gandil and John Henry
to Be Marshals Of the
Floor.
Jim MULLIGAN STARTER
More Entries Received, Including
Johnny Steeher and Chief
Battiste.
Jim MULLIGAN STARTER

Manager NJ. g. Siarrow. Of the George
Washington University track team. which
holds its sixth annual indoor games at
Convention Hall Saturday evening, has
prepared a list of oficials to assist him
in running OF those games. The ma
jority Of these have accepted Slarrow's
request to aid at the big meet and the
others are expected to accept by the
middle OF the week. Clark Griffith. man.
ager of the Nationals, gave mis- consent
to act as honorary referee, while Prof
Richardson. of Maryland Agricultural
College, will be referee.
Chick Gandil. the speedy first baseman
of the Nationals. and John Henry. the
Climbers big backstop, will be marshals
of the floor. Jim Mulligan. Georgetown.
will be starter. while DR.. Burdick, and
John T. Meany. of the A. A. u. will be
scorers. Five experienced men have been
named judges at the finish. They are
Z. o. Schneider, G. W. L.; Jack Brookes.
C. w. u: ]. F. Stowell, A. A. u: How
ard Hodskins, G. W. u, and Coach
Green. of Boys Cathedral School. Fol-
lowing are the other officials: Timers
James McCallister. w. c. Thacher. n.
G. Hansen, Julius Webber, and L. c. Nc
Nemar Inspectors-J. F. Cogswell, w.
J. Leimkuhler. II. c. Burgan. r. o.
'idIltT. ~ '" - JoIlilsou, -. bSEu
Washington Star: Alfred Sterns. WASH
ington Post. and Kirk c. Miller, Wash
ington Times.
Manager Slarrow will be at the head
Of the games committee, while Russell
Tibbetts. Slarrow's assistant, will be his
principal aid. The others on the games
committee are: Sam Barrett and Julian
Cunningham. D. l.. Dutton. p. +. Donk
Henry Lepper, and d. c. Smith will
be assistants on the floor. Bob Gran
ston will be custodian OF prizes. and +.
the Washington baseball club, will be
announcer. Phillips will have as his as
sistant Harold Keats, G. W. L.
More Entries.
Following are the entries rcceifed yes
terday: L. A. Maxon. G. w. U. one
mile open. two-mile s. A. 4. 4. T.: John
yard open: John Mahoney. W. A. A,
ffty-yard open and 4+o-yard S. A. A. A.
u; J. Kersburger. W. A. A., shot put e:
H.. l.. Bawer, ". A. A. 4p-yard S. A.
A. A. championship. One mile relay
W. A. A. Mahoney. Stecher, Stenz.
Bowen. Groom. Rawlings; Harold s.
Ships, Episcopal High School. pole
vault: Fl. W. Schofield. B. c. c. c., one
mile open handicap; H. T. Battiste, Gal
ioouSt, TT'-ydiu A a.
ship. open; flfty-yard open handicap. r.
A. Moore and A. W. Patterson, both of
Gallaudet.
The Central Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. of
Baltimore. has sent in the following en-
tries: Leo A. Wiley. pole vault and fifty
yard open handicap hurdle: II. j. Burk-
man, fifty-yaTd dash; A. ]. Hildebrand,
sixteen-pound shot put: F. II. Green and
A. c. Jones. fifty-yard novice: C. sulli-
van, fifty-yard hurdless II. NJ. Frank.
fifty-yard handicap, and J. B. Baum, $50
yard run. Richmond College has sent
another relay entry for the G. W. meet
1t is made up of O'Neill. Wilson, Rennie,
Carter. Tillery. and Wingfield. O'NeiII
also enters the fifty-yard open DASH
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Bill
| Bailey S
| Column

Nearly time for Hoppe and Sutton TO crt to-
gethcr for another championship billiard match.
They haven't played for three weeks.
-Aocoriing to Burns lie Mar. a fighter without
good hands hasn't leg TO stand on
Rat Nelson has ding up more unknown light
weights to fight the past month than any boxer in
the business.
Len Collins former crack indoor hall PLAYER.
is hitting the high spots at the Palace bowling
alleys this week.
See by the society papers that skating teas
all the rage. So its tea they sip in order to
produce Il skate Midnight crew. please note
It's all of now Hushcy Fullerton. the Chicago
critic picks the Athletics TO win the 1913 cham
pionship. Whats the starting the season. any
way?
There will he few dull hours in GrS's char
Io.tesyiIe camp. with SchaGcr and Altrock on
tho job.
Comedian Ariie Latham wants Job UNI
pire Well! Why notr Some Of the jumps Ban
Johnsou's stad last season pulled lot d funny
stuh
Wonder il Murphy and Frank Chance exchanged
ralcntines7
Jim Kelly uIr esteemed friend who graduated
from the newspaper game to the practioe q law,
has gone and bought himself automobile. Jim
should worry and get a pimple.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Appointment Of Howard Jones
Causes Students to Hope
for Better Times.
CAMP ON NEW RULES
Famous Gridiron Authority Discusses
1913 Code-Other Sporting
Gossip and Comment.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Yale believes it has solved the football
coaching problem, and looks for results
from now on.
The appointment last Saturday of How
ard Jones' who will be in charge of grid
iron affairs at New Haven In the capacity
Of salaried coach next fall, is plea sing
10 undergraduates and alumni. He was
the popular choice for the job since the
committee formed to obtain a man start
cd work.
Reports from New Haven are TO the
effect that a general jolIification has
been going on among those who have
the interests of the football eleven at
heart ever since the announcement that
Howard Jones would be in charge.
Jones was coach of the only team that
has wep the championship since l. III.
Bislow's team in the fall of 1907. That
was Ted Coy's famous eleven. Before
that he had been head coach of Syracuse
and afterward for Ohio State. Since then
he has been one OF the most conscien-
t;ous of the Yale graduates. returning
here each fall for work.
Jones played end on the teams of Shev-
lin. Mors" and BiGlow. substitute on
the first and a regular on the other two.
lie was varsity pitcher on the baseball
nine.
Walter Camp. who was one of the
members of the committee which picked
out Jones as coach. returned TO New
Haven Yesterday and discussed the rules.
He said:
There was evidently full apprecia-
zion among the members of the rule
committee that the code of 1872 had work
cd such satisfactory results in the style
of the game that alteration in that code
i,o 10 hoy int hI1 IN
change what was known satisfactory
game for a more experimental one. Hence
they made few alterations.
The one that is the most important
and in fact the only one that is likely
TO affect the play itself is the elimina-
ton of the 5-yard restriction on kicks.
This will bring back the possibility of
the qulck-from- formation. one
Of the most excellent methods for sur
prisins the opponents. 1t catches them
unawares and gives possibilities of kick
ing over the head of the fullback. The
balance of the alterations are more for
the sake of classifying doubtful rulings.
One other rule might perhaps be men
toned that will be of interest to coaches.
That is the rule which in its altered
form permits of returning to the game of
a player who has been taken out For
:nerly he could be thus returned only
AT the beginning of subsequent period.
Hence if the fourth period had begun. he
could not thereafter be returned, no mat
ter how much needed. The new ruling
permits him to return at any time dur
ing the last period.
The numbering of players was dis
cussed. but no action was taken, as the
committee felt that it might not be well
TO add to the expense OF equipment for
smaller teams. 1t was. therefore, left
TO teams to do as they thought best in
the matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18

ball was surely going to 20 through and
had rounded second base when Cobb
made the catch COBB scrambled to his
feet. and with Il perfect throw doubled
up the man on first base, getting the
hall over there before the runner on
third who had held his base, could get
home.
The most exciting game | ever played
in was right in the new Fenway Park
in Boston. on our last trip of 1872, when
Stahl had accepted Griffith's challenge
to pitch Wood against johnson. II you
will remember, both had made records
OF sixteen wins.
"On arriving at the park we found that
thousands of people had been turned
away. and when We went in the field we
could hardly get to our bench. and when
the game vas called it took mounted
policemen to keep the crowd back from
the lines
"In that game both Wood and John
son were in fine fettle, and allowed only
six hits apiece, and these hits Were
well scatt cred until the sixth or seventh
inning.
FINALLY Speaker cracked out a two
bagger. With Lewis up. We pulled our
outfield around to the left, only to have
Duffy drop L Texas Lacquer into right
field. MoeIIer was pulled around and
MOI tN"H tOuCn tne DdI- SpedhtT
scoring the only run of the game. No
Boston fan ever will forget that game.
never shall, for 1 never saw such
pitching
THE funniest incident l remember oc-
CURED In a game played in Washington
shortly after the fire on our grounds,
which was in 1911. When the new park
was laid out they switched the diamond.
and now I think Washington has one
of the worst sun fields in the league.
The incident / have in mind took
place in this sun field. The roof of the
stand had not been started, which made
things worse.
I'VE were playing st. Louis. and Hap
Hogan was in left. 1t was a close game.
and Schaefer, who came to bat with
three on bases, made Il half line to left
field and Hap lost the ball in the sun.
THE ball struck him squarely on the
head when it came down, and we scored
three runs. Hogan was stunned for
minute, and the way Schaefer carried on
made il all the furnier.
THE next day the St. Louis outfislders
practiced before the game. wearing
catchers' masks on top of their heads
and also regaled in chest protectors"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
YANKEE RIDERS OFF.
Ted Rice and George Archbold to
Ride in Europe.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Laporte. Ind, Feb. 17.-Ted Rice, the
worlds famous jockey, and George Arch
bold, a California jockey. left this after
noon for New York, whence they will
sail for Berlin, where Rice will ride for
Richard Haniei on the courses of Ger
many and Austria. When Rice returns
from abroad he will operate an extensive
stock farm near this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
TO FIGHT IN DETROIT.
Plan to Hold Bouts on Grounds of
Fort Wayne Army Post.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1I.-In spite OF the
anti-fight laws of Michigan, Detroit is
likely to see some decision bouts and
some finish fights between the big cards
OF the ring this summer. They will be
in the grounds of Fort Wayne. the
United States army post here, which is
outside the jurisdiction of the State au-
thorities.
The officers at the fort like the boxing
game. They also require funds for the
Improvement of the gymnasium and
other adjuncts of the athletic associa-
tion at the fort and believe that giving
boxing matches for a paid admission is
a good way to raise the money. But
to get the money they must have the
right drawing cards. So they will bid
for some good matches. Army boxers
will furnish the preiiminaries.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
RIVERS THE FAv0RITE
Over n. 0. Brown in Bout Booked
for saturday.

Sreciai to The Washington Herald
Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 11.-Joe Rivers
will be an overwhelming favorite over
X. o. Brown for their fight next Satur-
day afternoon unless some Brown money
shows on the market mighty soon. Open
ing a 10 to 8 favorite last week, odds
on the Mexican have gradually tight
ened with the absence Of Brown money
until to-day Rivers is quoted by all bet
ting commissioners at 10 to =.
'T expect to get to for my money"
declared Dan Morgan. Browns manager.
several days ago. and 1t begins to look
as though Dumb Dan will get 1t.
Rivers workout yesterday seems to
have made him the unanimous choice OF
the local bettors in the event that the
bout goes the scheduled distance.s
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Omtycf Brcaks Ski Record.

Ironwood. Mich, Feb. T.-Rasnaui
Omtvet. of Chicago. broke the world.
amateur ski jumping record yesterday
clearing 1853 feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
PLAN A LOCAL
BRANCH OF A. A. j.
Memorials, Carroll Institute,
National Guard, and Y. m.
c. A. May Join.
LEAVE SOUTH ATLANTIC
Eastern High School to Enter George
Warrington Meet Saturday
Night Other Gossip.
BY c. W. SWAN.

A plan. which has been under consid-
Grafton for the last two months TO give
the District of Columbia separate as
sociation In the Amateur Athletic unioh'
Is almost completed. TINS organization
Is to be known as the District Asso-
citation Of the A. A. L.. and Will not
be connected with the South Atlantic
Association.
This move was brought about by the
failure of the South Atlantic officials TO
recognize the Memorial Athletic Clup'
either when that club applied for ad-
mittance into the association or wneh
the annual meeting of the association
was held in 1872. in Baltimore. although
the clubs members were allowed TO
compete in sanctioned meets.
The local clubs, desiring to become az
fiated with a body in which they would
at least be given a square deal, began
the plans for the formation OF the To-
cal organization.
Article 4, of the bylaws of the A.
A. u. gives the local body the oppor-
tunity to make application. The section
is reprinted in full:
l. ANY collection Of four clubs which
might as an ASSOCIATION be eligible for
membership under articl. ". OF the con-
stitutiOn. may make application there
for in writing 10 the secretary treasurer,
stating:
,a) The territory which they desire in
cluded in such proposed association.
(b The names OF the union or other
clubs applying for the creation and ad-
mission of such association.
,c) The reasons why the creation of
such proposed association is desired Or
desirable
=. II said application shall he passed
favorably by a twO-thirds vote of the
board of governors voting, the president
and secrctary-treasurer of the union shall
call a meeting of all the clubs within
the territory of such proposed associa-
ton, upon not less than thirty days no.
tice. for the purpose OF organizing such
association. and adopting the constitu-
ton and bylaws prescribed by the union
therefor.
This gives the local clubs the chance
to form an association of their own,
and in this way get away from the South
Atlantic Association.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
Koleh mainen Defeat. QuenI.

Boston, Feb. 17.-Hannes Kolehmainen.
the Finnish distance runner, defeated
Billy QueaI. the American champion.
in a fifteen-mile race last night, in the
fast time of 1 hour 10 minutes and 81
seconds
The Washington herald., 1913-02-18
lis for W. j. Meet Chosen Local Branch Of j.
P-B Co.

@UR determination to make a real clearance of the
stocks of fP-B quality SUITS and OVERCOATS
~ is revealed in the LOW sale prices.