davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

il will be a big step toward an inter-
national body of control.
with the New York commission already
exchanging ideas with Paris, IL ought not
to he very long before the rest of the
American states boxing commissions fall
into line Then it may be taken Tor
granted that Australia VIII follow SUIT
Every country interested IN the poSins
game will by that time be a member of
the international board. If ever 1t is
formed. the board will need to go slow
ly, otherwise dissensions will arise.
eiye-and-take policy will surely be adopt
ed for by no other means can an In
ternat,onal commission exist. What has
been proved possible in amateur athletics
can surely be realized with professional
boxing The membe.s of the internation-
al Olympic council work tremendously to-
gether, and there is no reason why Il
similar result should not accrue from an
international boxing commission"
Snowy Baker, the Australian boxing
promoter. who is now In London. is au-
thorized to work along the same lines,
and, if possible, establish working
agreement with the French and British
boxing associations.
A cable from Paris few days ago an
nounced that Mile. Carpenter had defeat
ed a Miss Warner in four rounds before
one of the clubs in the gay capital OF
France. There is no doubt that the
Frenchmen have been going daify over
the boxing game, but it was not expected
that they would take on to the extent
where women were the contestants. II
is all right for men TO box, for it is GER
tainly one of the greatest sports In the
world, but / draw the line at women mix
ing with the padded mitts. 1t may be
good exercise even for women, but to put
them in a ring in a real match seems to
take away all the womanly instincts. and
I trust that no American promoter will
ever consent to try to match up two
female boxers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Any man over twenty can tell boy
how he should run his affairs. but there
are few of these counselory who prac-
forty.
We judge the other mans play by re-
suits: We judge our own by intentions.
Remember. your boy may respect his
tutor for his learning. but he'll revere
him II he sees that tutor punt foot ball
fifty yards.
TIE oUARTERBACk'S RUN!
Blood his headgear and mud on his shoulder.
Creuches he there. the signal To give;
Comes the ball back-his play Is the holder;
fakes the long chance-the lines like sieve
Almost they reach him. he past the corner.
Tackle Is boxed and end caught in the trap;
Pace now he crowds on, OF tackles a scorncr,
Shoots he along disregardins mishap!
Blood on his headsear and mud on his shoulder.
Comes he now flying, the goal line draws near;
Stands there the fulIback, all tense. while the
holder.
Catching his breath for The shock he must fear,
Shifts the ball quickly, one arm Ia unbeuded
Now strikes he straight out, the fullback to
toss.
crash as they meet. and the fulloaet's ez-
Flat on the turf. and our quarters across.
The year 1914 promises to usher, in an
considerations in connection with ath-
}etics that this country has ever seen.
Coaching talent is to be rewarded with
salaries never before reached, and play.
ing talent in the professional base ball
ranks Is signing contracts due to compe-
tition between the Federals and the
present league organizations that are
h. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
OPENS CLUBHOUSE.
Waverley Athletic Club Has a
Housewarmiug.

The Waverley Athletic Club, Ipcorpo-
rated. opened its new clubhouse on e
street last night. at which there was
full attendance Of the members. A
business meeting was held and plans
made for the base ball team for the
coming year.. Mr.. Stanton was con-
graduated upon the showing made by
the club in the Northeast Duckpin
League. where the team Is making fine
fight for first honors. After the meeting
buffet supper was served. The officers
of the club are as follows: John D. Pop)
Stanton, director and manager of ath-
letics: Joseph NJ. Munroe. president
James Fitz Gibbon. vice president: Dan
lei McCallum. secretary, and Thomas F
! Clark. jr., treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Several interesting club events are now
in full swing at the Capital City Chess
and Checker Club, including the annual
club championship tourney, wherein the
strongest players meet on even terms for
the clubs premier title; the class D tour
ney for the captaincy and challenge tro-
ply of that class and the continuous BIZ
monthly handicap tourney, which gives
all the players in the club an opportunity
of promotion to higher class by comply
ing with the conditions and winning not
less than two-thirds of the games played
in the two-month period. In addition 1t is
announced that play will shortly begin in
the play-off Of the sensational quadru-
pie tie for THE class captaincy between
MessrS. Adams, Knapp, Pasch and Rob-
erts 1t Is understood also that Chairman
Zapoleon of the chess committee is nego-
tiating an important inter-city match to
be played by telegraph, but it is not yet
determined whether the opposing club will
be in northern or southern city.
The present standing of the club events
is as below. In the main event the pres
ent champion, Zapaleon. leads the field
with two wins and no losses, closely fol-
lowed by Smell with one win and one
draw. and Pasch, with one win and two
draws. The principal scores to date are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

In accordance with the conditions of
the tourney the first three on the above
list are promoted, Messrs. Weeks and
Kenney going to class B and Roberts to
class A.
The following problems are two of the
finest examples of the pawn promotion
theme ever composed. Just why this
curious and instructive branch of the art
Of problem composition Is so little used
by the great problem makers of today
is without explanation.
PROBLEM BY SAM LLOYD.
pT.ArE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22


= z o1Kt F 1f q k k1Peh kTR
e KIP Q-B6ch 81 ResienstD
% k-R2 R-kB4!!h)
NOTES.
(a) This unusual move was analyzed in the
American c. NJ, 1S97-9s and the result given al
favorable to White. However this analysis CON
sidered no answer for, Black except g $500.
Pos; b) kt-KB3 as played by Mr. Wimsatf
is the correct reply and gives Black the better
game
fc) 8 kip is a tempting move for White, for If
Black answers with B-Q5. 9KtxBP B1Ktch,
10 B-Q2 BxBch. II KxB wins df II Q1B Black
wins. But kip Pot at once wins for black
ID Played to force P-KR3 in the hope Of being
able to plant KIT at BIS at some later stnge Of
the game.
(e) B1kt would be fatal to Black; KB4 must
be guarded.
u Having driven Whites KB to a disadvan-
tageous square. Black is now ready to assume
the attack, which he carries forward from this
point in the most brilliant and mastery style.
tg) Beginning a combination which will stand
comparison with the finest examples of CORE
spondence brilliancy. The soundness Of Black 8
offer of the KIT depends, In at least two continu;
very subtle variation (see note 'h) upon the sac
rifice Of the exchange.
(h) The master stroke in Blacks plan of opera-
81 B-k6! R-BS 80 B-Kt4 Q-B4ch, SO K-Kt5
R-Kt3. "a R-KR! and Black could hope for
| nothing better than draw. But with % 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

Some few days ago it seemed extremely
doubtful that America, or rather the
United States, would be represented in
the forthcoming grand master tourna-
ment at st. Petersburg. To tell the truth
the only citizen Of this country eligible
to compete, Frank Marshall. was broke.
However, the crisis is now happily past,
thanks. to the generous aid of some of
the wealthy patrons of the game in New
York and Philadelphia.
Solution to The Evening Star pub
lished last week:
1P-K3 P-Q7 Il w Kt-B5ch
RxPch k-o6 2 Ktxkt Anything
3 Kt-k5 mate 8 BxP mate
.... KtxR
. RxPch KIP
rnryt IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

| In the class D tourney Mcclure is high
man and Is going strong. However.
| there Is plenty of time for such players
as Borland, Brown, Parks and Whit
| chorn to show their mettle. The first
i two having had byes. have not yet made
start. The principal scores follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
PENN GIVES ATTENTION TO
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETES
Entertains at Dinner the Senior
Foot Ball Players in High Schools
of That City.
1t is the spectator,
not the coach or
player, who really
makes the game in
the long run.

A "Inep" school
reputa ton may
give a boy a start
In college, but 1t
can never b e a {
hard work after he
is there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

R-KB4. If 30 P-B5ch K-R2, 81 B-K6 R-RJ!
81 HxR ORB, etc.
% P-B5ch would not now have altered the
situation.
% With 81 KxR Mr.. wimsatt sent the follow
ing analysis and Mr. Pratt resigned:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

The scores for the last completed period
in the continuous handicap tourney have
just been announced, Those of the five
leading contestants who had played
twenty or more games are as follows:
CONTINUOUS TOURNEY SCORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

WHITE
White to play and mate in three moves.
. sRK,sen k kBs K-K;s k Ks ks, sf
B-Q5 mate 3P-Q mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

On the subject Of track athletics, a
statistician has inquired out exactly how
al the universities stand in the inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

No one can miss the pathos of these
answers, and although humorous to the
adult. it should start every man think
Ing how these boys are to be brought up
and how to give them the best of training
as well as pleasure in those days Of
youth when they are entitled to it. Re-
member that only forty years ago the
vacant lot was common in hundreds of
cities where now it is only brick and
mortar. The street alone Is left for the
boy. Not one of these youths has his
rights if he does not have a real play
ground somewhere, and without such
rights he becomes when he grows up a
candidate for the corner saloon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Che CbeaterS
AT TIE PRINCESS

Headed by the great Leichiti Quar-
tette and with three other big acts
a1d two feature pictures, the Prin-
cess for the first haf OF the week
has one of the best bills ever brought
to the city.
The quartette is one Of the finest
musical organizations ever heard at
/ the Princess. Composed of two male
and two female voices, delightful ly
blended and singing both classic and
/ popular music, solos. duets ana quar-
tettes, the patrons of this popular
/ house have agreed that no better quar-
| tette has ever been heard here The
/ soprano soloist, specially, is one Of
the best Princess patrons have heard
while the other voices are all of the
! highest class. They are billed as alb.
soutely the best quartette in vaude.
! Vile, and none who heard them yester
| day We're willing to gainsay them.
Another magnificent feature is
Bettiui Bruce and Charles Keene in
their splendid comedy playlet, Cupid
NJ. d." The sketch is one Of the fin
est conceptions of clean cut comedy
/ and the principals carry it with an
artistic manner that makes it one OF
the choice offerings of the kind. There
is not suggestive line in the entire
comedy. It Is clean and wholesome
/ but funny to a remarkable degree
Bond Morse the tramp comedian
| he is the only real Bond Morse,
brightens up the bill with his merry
rapid-fire wit, his freak songs and
dances Morse carries more original
wit, more local hits, more snappy and
ght-up-to-the-minute nothingless
than any other single comedian in
/ the business. He is nothing short If
"a scream from first to last, and the
audience never get enough of him.
Bayles and England. man and
women, a splendid singing. talking and
dancing team, are on the same bill,
/ and they add class to It. Their dane.
ing is their big specially The young
woman does a splendid and graceful
dance, while her elongated partner
does the dress suit scarecrow dance
to remarkable effect They close with
an especially good team dance.
The pictures are remarkably clever.
and the Princess projectors are max.
ing them the best pictures in the city.
Nine Grundy and a Horse" is one of
the cleverest comedies CT the whole
season The leading comedian is
wonderfully trained horse, a beautiful
specimen of the equine, who takes his
part in the funny film to absolute per.
| lection. The Fatal Grotto" an Elk
elusive two part drama. has created
something Of a sensation with its
beauty Of scenery and plot No better
drama has been shown and it abounds
in some of the most remarkable scenic
settings which the Princess equipment
| brings out to the best effect.
1t is a big bill all the way.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
ROYAL TnEATEn

The Royal offers a series of four
big features on its bill today, a bill
that is the peer of anything shown in
tie city during the present season.
First on the list is THE Beloved
Adventurer. a special series Of dramas
featuring Arthur Johnson and Lot
tie Briscoe. This is the second Of
this great series and the tit e, The
Untalnished Shield" suggests story
OF unsurpassed beauty and worth
Next comes Little Mary Pickford,
the idol of Hot Springs people in an
cher of her new special series OF
dramas. This one is called The Des-
tiny" and is one of those strong dra-
matte pictures in which Mary Pickford
always shines.
Third is the Strand War Series the
greatest series OF European war pic
lures of them ALL These views are
of the German campaign through Bel
gium and show some OF the scenes
THAT are already newspaper history.
Don't fail to see this second install
ment Of the real war pictures
Then comes Lubin's great two reel
Eirama, Toys Of Fate" one Of the
biggest and best screen stories Lubin
ever produced. It is full Of heart in
terest and scenic beauty throughout.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
David Warfield.

There are many popular actors who
grace the American stage, but there
is scarcely another who combines
mere popularity with the charm OF
personality and the perfection OF fine
acting as does David VARIED He
is the one great stage artist whom
everyone sees and knows and loves.
We are to have him at the Auditorium
theatre shortly in David Belaseo's re-
vival OF THE Auctioneer," the play
that will recall to the loder genera
tion Of thestregoers pleasant recoli &c.
tons Of Warfields first great stage
success before he became identified
with The Music@ Master" His fol-
lowers here-and that means all who
love fine acting-are keen with ex-
pectancy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
'PERILS OF PAULINE"
TODAY Is SENSATION
FIRST OF LATEST PICTORIAL
THRILLS OPENS AT THE
CENTRAL TODAY.

The first OF the latest sensation in
pictures, The Perils Of Pauline"
opens at the New Central theater to-
day, and hereafter viii be served in
two installments OF thrills and gasps
each week. Any one who imagines he
or she will not get excited when they
see these pictures has another think
coming, for moving picture MANAGERS
al over the country who have been
50 used to excitement in pictures that
they take it as an everyday occur
renee. were forced to admit that in
this series something better and more
sensational than anything vet staged
was handed out. and Pauline is now
classed as "the most daring actress
before the camera Crane Wilbur and
Paul PanZer are in this series. two Of
tle best men in the public eye today,
so see the first installmelt, for then
you'n not want to miss an inch d
the film that follows.
There are also two other excellent
reels on the program, for instance,
Edison offers a merry comedy, Post
No Bills,' while Kalem sends their
two stars, Alice Joyce and Tom
Moore. in their latest domestic drama.
The Green Rose" Truly, then, this
is a program that should demand your
patronage, as it is d guarantee Of sat
isfaction (AdvU
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
STAR THEATER

Featuring a spectacular fire at sea,
in which a great ocean liner is seen
to be on flames and burn to the
waters eGce, showing men and women
Jumping from the decks. with life
boats being lowered AID the wireless
sounding its call 30 showing a
fierce struggle on high cliff at tho
conclusion Of whion one Of the com
batants takes plunge to the rocks
hundreds Of feet below; a terrific fight
between two men while both cling 10
cable suspended many feet in the
air, those and Kindred 'GthriUevs" are
the things that will startle you when
you see the great four reel sensation
and master piece, The Monster and
the Girl which comes to the Star
theatre today, and which is clasaed
as one OF the really big things in pic
lures within the past two mon IN,
This is picture that Will give You
all the surprises you ever want to
receive and youll wonder why men
and women apparently seem to value
their life so cEeaply as to take the
risks uhey do in this production, just
for the sake of q good picture The
Star has booked a big thing today and
you should see it, and after you have
been made the recipient of this pic.
torial surprise, you will see the Lat
est war pictures, which are contained
in the Mutual Weekly, which will also
be shown today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

BEAUTIFUL new Eooos arriving daily at
Mrs. G. Higgins Art Store. SOC Central
Ave 9-17-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

When alma" comes to the Audi
forum October 81. the beautiful Celia
Maxis will have the title role and
there viii be added features in the
persons OF Jesse Willingham, Alex
LOTUS and Rose Henderson. Miss
Mavis' rapid rise in the special field
which she has chosen. and in which
she is the leading exponent at pres.
ent on the American stage, has at
tracted unusual attention. There are
few singers and dangers in musical
comedy who are blessed with the ap.
pearance, the temperament the voice
and the agility to fit them to sing and
dance in character parts, particularly
Spanish and French roles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
AUDITORIUM
"NeiI O'Brien."

No minstrel entertainment ever pre-
scented is more pleasantly remembered
or received more compliments thru
the splendid show given by Neil
O'Brien and his associates on their
first two tours of the country, on
which occasion Mr.. OBrien made his
appearance here at the head OF his
own company, an organization that
has since been very successful and is
no wrecognlzed as quite the leading
in its particular field in
mis- country Mr.. OBrien with =
brand new and larger organization
and with a complete and handsome
Auditorium Thursday night, October /.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
cLARK-JEW

The Clark-Jewel Gas Stoves have
arrived and a complete line is on
sample at my shop, 124 Oak street.
The Clark-Jewel goods have been
In use in Hot SPRINGS since natural
Gas came in and have given entire
satisfaction where properly installed.
You have perhaps been told there
we're no better made. I have any
kind OF stove you want at the price
YOU want to pay; ones with the too
much nickel work left off and the
benefit given in price.
ELLIS, THE GAS MAN,
Make engagement by Phone GA.
9-27-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
Notice TO the Public

The Indiana Bar. Roof Garden and
Cafe, on account Of revocation Of
liquor license, is now selling soft
drinks Of all kinds and is open to
the public both afternoons and even
ings with high class cabaret show in
connection. Your patronage is ear
nestly solicited and win be highly ap-
preciated by the management
9-3-tf c. G. BRYAN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership composed Of the under
signed. under the name OF Peerless
Indicating Co, has this day been dis
solved and said business from and
after this date will be carried on by
u A. and Theodore Weaver.
THEODORE WEAVER,
ID. NJ. WEAVER,
w. H. BURNELL,
G. w. PARKER.
eo,4 - tot4 9-19-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

Millions OF persons nave read the
Potash and Perlmutter' stories OF
Montazue Glass and nearly a million
have seen the famous comedy. built
on these stories, at the Coban theatre,
New York City Potash and Perl.
mutter" comes to the Auditorium soon
with a splendid company of artists
and same elaborate stage setting as
seen on Broadway
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

Try a sentInel-RecOrd want al. :
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

This organization is the highest sal
lried of its kind in America and has
ositiyely bigger and better this sea
$3.50 prices, but naccount Of the
'es have been made 25c, soc, Tie.
$3.50 and no higher. Reserved Seat
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29

Jones Wedding Day" a corkng
Kalem comedy, will close the biggest
and best program We have offered
during the entire summer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-29
DR.. S. o. WE'LL

Or. S. D. Wen announces the re
moyal of his offices from the Arkan.
sas National Bank building to the
third floor OF the New Thompson
building.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
Woman's
Furnishings

Just the things that you need, you will
find here-beginning with the little trix-no-
tions-and then on through the complete line
hosiery, c~orsets, neckwear, ribbons, novel
ties, gloves, jewelry etc, you will find a com-
plete assortment and nothing but goods of
q~uality-we never buy an underpriced article
for the sake of offering this to you at a low
price-we make the price low-but give you
the QUALITY as we'll and this is a point that
you should not overlook in your buying. We
hope to have a visit from you and the oppor-
tunity of showing you through this stock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
Ladies' Skirts

Our showing is very select, and we invite your early
inspection. Wash Skirts 100 to $2.4s ,!aIl colors. Wool,
Skirts csc to $7.4S.. " IT,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
Mems Furnishings

All the new novelties will be found in the
furnishing department-new things in Hats,
Gloves, Shirts, Neckwear, Socks, Suspenders,
Collars, Sweaters, Hose Supporters, Jewelry.
etc. Our prices are the same as you will pay
in most stores-the popular selling prices run
ming at 1Oc 15c 25c SOC 75c 800 etc--but
there is a wonderful difference in the value
that you get for these prices-A soc article
in this store means SOC in value-we pay the
limit for our go~ods--the margin is just as
close as we can make it and you are always
sure of 100 cents for every 81. 90 you invest.
Men it counts.
Be sure and Call on us. Ex-
ira Pants. Prices Csc to $7:4S
a Pair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
Right Prices. Right Quality. Right Service.

Into the very makeup of the business is woven the three
essential ingredients of merchandising as stated above. To
hold your business, to keep new business coming, these things
must count in the daily business of any store, and this store
prides itself on its policy Of wrapping up with every purchase
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Strictly frst-class
merchandise at all times-courteous and prompt servce-com-
plete satisfaction-your money back cheerfully whenever you
are not satisfied. That's a sure foundation for a successful bus
mess, and that's why this store grows and continues to pull in
new business from day to day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-03-25
Looking to the Future.

1913 wasa rather stormy year-the going was hard at tmes-many things marked this
me of the most eachGous years in the history ths land. 1913 gone-we place this.
u.s. and in doing this We can do so knowing that in spite Of every condition, favorable
unavorabk.t this bushes grew. low are on thenewU road in the new season., and e
expect to make 1914 a banner year. To do this WI must hold our REGULAR uSness-we must
have new uSness-and in order to accomplish or desires we must have your heatyc oope-
alton. We ask you fol- ths-we ask for your business and in asking for your business we
feels sure that we have advantages for you that will make it pay yout to trade at the CASH
BARGAIN STORE. Your trade will bea appreciated w will try to return to you in value
received any oureses thaty ou may show us during the coming sason