davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
STAR THEATEH

Lacking the intuition of men and
women of keener minds. the principal
characters in this romance of the
Kentucky Hills rely upon dheir native
courage. When the hero is accused
of being a moonshiner, he evades the
capes with his sweetheart. They act
upon an impulse that comes from
their hearts and are married. The
young wife returns to her home ana
the husband makes his way to New
York, where he hopes to build home
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
"Potash and Permultter."

No more welcome visitors could be
imagined than abe" Potash anC
'Mawruss" Perlmutter, the heroes Of
Montague Glass famous stories whom
manager A. H. Woods will bring to the
Auditorium. Everyone knows Abe and
Morris, those most lovable of cloak
and suit manufacturers whose joys
and sorrows have brought tears and
laughs to millions of readers and who
come to us direct from its second year
in New York City where they crowded
the Cohan Theater at every perform
.~nce.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
KILLED At SHREVEP0R!
BUSINESS MANAGER OF TIMES
is SHOT AND INSTANTLY
KILLED BY CRAzEO NEGRO.

Shreveport, La, Sept. 30.-Robert
NJ. Denholme, business manager of
the Shreveport Times, was shot and
killed in the business office of the
newspaper early tonight by a negro,
Albert Hectar, supposed to be insane.
The negro was almost Immediately
shot and killed by police officers
who had followed him into the office
with the intention of arresting him.
Before visiting the office of the
Times, Hectar went to hardware
store where he held up the clerks,
forcing them to give him a second
revolver and some cartridges. The
police were notified and followed the
negro to the Times office, where he
was holding up tn office force, in
Guiding Denholme. After trying to
pacify the negro, who had brought
with him rambling statement that
he demanded be published, Denholme
turned to enter his private office as
an officer started to the door to drive
away a crowd that had gathered out
side. Other officers came in the
front door about this time and the
negro, evidently thinking that Den
holme was going for a revoIver,
opened fire. Denholme was killed in
sta1tly and the officers quickly shot
the negro to death before he could
turn around. Denholme was formerly
connected with newspapers in New
Orleans, Savannah, Tennessee aad
Missouri. He is survived by his wife
and three daughters.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
David Warfield.

David Warficld's coming engage
ment at the Auditorium viii bring the
season to its climax. He is the most
popular actor before the public, and
few have the daring to deny that he
is the greatest now or the English
speaking stage. The charm, tender
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

For the patrons of the New Cen
trail there is offered today a program
that is not alone diversified but oae
which embraces some of the best
features in the motion picture world.
Lubin holds the position of honor,
featuring as a headliner its new two
reel production, "The Triumph OF
Right in which Joseph w. Smiley,
the noted director, has an excep-
tionaliy strong part. This is an
gican story. 1t is a story Of
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01

The Ministerial Alliance of the city
has determined to observe an hour Of
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in col-
formity with the proclamation of
President Wilson asking Christians
to pray for the peace of Europe.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
II Always Does the Wo

Il like Chamberlain Cohsh Rem
edy better than any other" writes r.
Il. Roberts, Homer City. Pa. Il have
taken it off and on for years and il
has never failed to give the desired
results" For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01

You can expect only good results
II you give baby pasteurized milk.
It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu-
rized Milk Co 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01

ness and power of his personality and
skill are said to nave reached xSeir
finest expression in his portrayal of
tae lovable old Hebrew, Simon Levi,
in The Austioneer."
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01

High Class French Dress Making and
Ladies' Tailoring. Satisfaction guar
anteed; popular prices. Miss Nc
Laughlin, 1T Beach. 9-15-1mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1914-10-01
ct day."

Among the most enthusiastic en-
dorsements received for Today" by
George Broadhurst and Abraham
schooner were from Mrs. Oliver, H. P.
Belmont, and Mrs. Stuyresant Fish
acknowledged society LEADERS of New
York City. Love of buy and per
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

Clean coal and full weights mean
fuel economy. r. c. Semple, successor
Southwestern Fuel Co., phone 531.-Adv.
Stops any roof leak, Armorcote. Rath-
bun-Mix Co, 419 N. Mesa.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Billy Evans $ Puzzle PLAYS


TT TAKES the collegian to spring
something out Of the ordinary, and
= that is just what a coacher at third
base did in game last summer. The
play got the umpire into lots of trouble
and also caused the most strenuous
Kind Of a protest from the team at bat.
Late IN the game, with the score rather
close' the home team started the inning
win nome run. The drive for the cir
cut created lot of enthusiasm and,
W3en the next batter singled, the two
81 ostltutes who were doing the coach
ing began to cut up all kinds of capers.
me visiting team began to show signs
OF going up in the air.
Inc runner at first was taking a
Dig lead, and the pitcher threw over
couple Of times in an attempt to catch
MIN mapping, but failed. The catcher
then decided to try a snap throw tc
first. The moment the catcher threw
the ball to first, the coacher at third
started for home just as though he were
base runner. The runner got back
to first safely. The first baseman, mo-
mentarlly believing the coach to be a
base runner, made a hurried throw to
the plate. The throw was a bad one,
the ball sailing far over the catcher's
mead and going to the grand stand. Be
Iore the ball was finally got back
into the infteld, the runner on first
mad succeeded in crossing the plate.
Could Umpire Put Runner Outs
The team in the field insisted that
the act of the coacher should cause the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

runner to be declared out. The team at
bat insisted that the rules did not give
the umpire the right so to rule What
would you have done under the circum.
stances2
While umpiring at Washington the
above play was sent to me by an UNI.
pire who lives in the south and had the
play come up. If there had been a
runner on third at the time it would
have been an easy play for the umpire.
There is rule definitely covering such
situation Section 10 of rule Sc
states that If, while third base be oc-
cupied, the cOacher stationed near that
base shall run in the direction of home
base on or near the base line while the
fielder is making or trying to make
play on batted ball not caught on
the fly, or on a thrown ball or a fly
ball, and thereby draws a throw to
the home plate, the base runner en-
titled to third base shall be declared
out by the umpire for the coacher's
Interference with and prevention of the
legitimate play
Would Run COacher Off.
In the play that I have cited there
was a runner on first base only at
the time, hence the action of tina
cOacher at third would not apply. Jack
Egan, a corking good man on rules,
was working with me. We talked
the play over and decided that If such
play came up in the American league
we would not call the runner out, as
the umpire did in the college game.
Instead we would send the runner back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Kilburn Makes Good At Basketball
-:H;- -:H:- -:T:- -:I:- -:T:-
Other FL PasO Athletes Show Ability
BY J. G. BRANN.

HTHERE can be no question but that
Ell Paso is one of the greatest
cities in the country for produce
ing and developing athletes. In addi-
ton to the many Ell Paso boys who
have already been mentioned as hav-
ing made good, word has been re-
ceived of number of others.
CHARLES kilburn, who is now a Sec
ond year man at West Point Military
academy is this season the star for
ward on the basketball team. He
played forward on the Ell PasO High
1911-l2 and 1878. While Kilburn was
considered a good forward here, he was
never considered exceptional There
were half dozen men in 81 PasO who
were considered much better, at least
until very close to the end of the sea
son Of 1913. He did show promise Of
developing into a star along toward
the close Of that season. Kilburn has
certainly fulfilled that promise. If his
record with the army team is any cri-
teriOn.
Another youngster who has made
good is Hicks Tooley, the son of W. L.
Tooley, vice president of the First Ma
tional bank. Hicks has been attend
ing the Kingsley academy at Essex
FEELS, n. J., and has made a great rec
ord with the football team there dur
ing that time. This year Kingsley cas-
lily won the academic championship
OF the state, and, as has been the case
with records made at many other
schools, the Ell PasO boy on the team
was the prime factor in its victories
Hicks who played left halfback. was
by far the most consistent ground
gamer on the team. In a desperate
situation he carried the ball almost in
variably. And not only was he strong
in running with the ball, but he out
shone his team mates in kicking, tack
ling, handling the forward pass, inter-
fering, and all other departments of
the game. Hicks will graduate from
Kingsley this year. Otherwise it is al
most certain he would have been elect
ed captain of the team for next year.
There is great disappointment at
Kingsley this year, owing to the fact
that studies will not permit Hicks to
go out for the basketball team. The
student body there is of the opinion
that he would add a world of strength
TO the. team, as he played a splendid
game last year.
Still another Ell Paso boy who is max
ing good is Louis Robertson. Louis has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

always been a great favorite with fol-
lowers Of amateur athletics iHthe city.
Louis weighs only 100 pounds and he
is 100 pounds Of pure gameness. De-
spite lack of weight and despite. too,
the fact that he has never been a
world beaten for speed, Louis made
end on the football team, forward on
the basketball team and second base
on the baseball team at the FL Paso
High school. These were all first
teams. Louis made all Of them for two
consecutive years, and he made them
principally through his courage. While
not a fast runner, Louis has always
been very fast on his feet. Because Of
this he shows better at basketball than
at any other sport Robertson, who is
this year attending the University OF
Texas, is going out for the varsity
basketball team after the holidays. He
has played a good game during the
early stages Of the season and it is be-
lieved he will have no trouble in max
ing the team.
3 The "pennant trust" composed Of
PittsbuTg, Chicago and New York, was
dissolved this year by the cohorts rep
resenting Boston and st. Louis. The
trust controlling the football Champion
ship, composed of Harvard, Princeton
and Yale, also came. very close to being
dissolved, Harvard baSely nosing out
" eAsAAA44s5 NolA anu JCll6I5Ou. W. q j..
has now been dropped from the Har-
ward schedule. And why shouldn't It
be? What right has an upstart like
Folweu to take his W. & J. team and
tread right on the heels Of the mighty
Harvard, and, not content with this,
open up large gap between his team
and those football aristocrats, Yale and
Princeton? Since the W. & J. men were
so rude as to almost get away with
Harvard, to defeat Yale and to show
marked superiority over Princeton, the
only efficient and thorough way to
chastise them is by dropping them
from the schedule. It would not be
at all surprising were Yale to follow
Harvard's lead.
1t has been the policy of Yale. Har-
ward and Princeton for the past few
years to drop from their schedule every
team which comes close to beating
them. A glance at Harvard's schedule
for 1915 shows that practically every
team which showed any strength dur
ing the past season, with the exception
Of Yale and Princeton, has been
dropped. Very evidently Percy Haugh-
ton does not care to take any chances
with his record.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
WELSH IS AGAIN READY T0FIGHT;
M'FARLANl PLANS T9lEFEiT HIM
Packey, Looking Rather COrpulent Says He Wants to
Take Title Away From Britisher and Also to Settle
Personal Scores; Clabby Is Casting Bellig-
erent Eye Upon Mike Gibbons.
BY RINGsIDE.

that prompts me to seek a match with
Welsh. He should never have been
permitted to lure Richie across the sea
to lose the title. The fact that he did
SO speaks poorly Of Ritchies supposed
generalship.
81 do not need the money I would
get by meeting Welsh. He has said
some mean things about me, and I want
to settle our personal score more than
anything else.
tend fighting again after that contest.
AS champion, I would be content to rest
on my laurels. The title could then
go to the winner of an elimination
series, in which the country's leading
1873 Founders would participate.
Il do not think I shall ever fight
Mike Gibbons. In the first place. do
not think he would undertake to make
the weight I would insist upon, l49
pounds at the ringside. He could make
the poundage, but I don't think he'll
even attempt II"
Fought With wits.
Gibbons and Mcfarland have had one
appear in the record books. They
matched wits when "GunbOat" Smith
and Jim COffey battled in the Garden,
Packey being COffey's chief second,
while Gibbons advised Smith. After II
was all over, a number Of spectators eX-
pressed the wish that they would like
to see what this pair would do in the
ring proper.
CIabby Would Subdue Gibbons.
Jimmy Clabby will be with US again
and then-Only then-is the middle
weight muddle likely to be cleared.
Clabby is expected here the first week
in January and he is coming in a bel
ligerent mood He takes umbrage at
few things Mike Gibbons has intimated
about him, and viii not rest peacefully
until he has subdued the Gibbons per-
son.
Gibbons is quite willing to trade wal
lops with Clabby. There will be NJ
haEgIing over the weights for this bout,
as both can make the middleweight
limit without trouble.
It is planned to hold the Welsh
Mcfarland affair the second week in
January, and to bring Clabby and Glib
bons together the last week Of the
month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Ghetto Drops Leach Gross For Lustig
-:I:- -:I:- -:l:- -:I:- -:H:-
He Fa7Orite Because He Fights Hard
By FRANK C. arENKE.

TEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The Ghetto
M Of New York town. asks you,
please. to take few squints
at Johnny ("Young'') Lustig, its new
idol and ''the coming lightweight
champion Of the world"
Johnny has been making large noises
in the pugilistic world recently, and
from practical Obscurity of about a
year ago he has jumped to the fore at
such a clip that he is being ranked
among the very best little scrappers
in the lightweight division.
Leach Cross used to be the idol OF
the east side. That was before he
began to slip. He still might be the
idol if he hadn't spurned that offer of
$3.50 to fight Lustig for ten rounds.
The east side can understand many
things but it can't understand why
man should pass up $3.50 for 80 min
utes exercise, unless the passing up is
caused by severe attack Of cold
feetitis.
Cross Loses WaIIOp.
It happened this way. A year ago
Leach was the whole works over in the
east side and Johnny wasn't anybody.
Since then teaches seems to have lost
his old time wallOp. He has lost a
bit of his speed and stamina. On the
other hand, Johnny has advanced from
recruit stage to a place near the top.
And then it was that Johnny's hackers
insisted that Leach meet Johnny and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

VIEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Boxing in
M the states where the much con-
4 demned sport still thrives, will
be resumed with renewed activity with
the coming OF the new year. Ihere was
really no holiday hull, but the boute
lacked class and the principals were
not Of the first rank.A
While this tight little Isle mas WIZ
messed some Interesting exhibitions
since the installation Of James Jonn-
SION as pilot Of the pugihstlc destihles
OF Madison Square Garden, we nave
been promised even more allracLlEe
matches by the irrepressible manager;
Several weeks ago the writer broached
the subject of MISUNDERSTANDING and
-Clabby bouts IL was sL t
that these luminaries would perform m
for the edificatiOn OF local ehll us Iels -
most certain TO find these two impor-
tant clashes on the program.
welsh Receivers From strain.
Welsh has recovered from MS recent
strain due to OVerWork anu - -, Se-e-s
Mcfarland. Richie. White Shugrue ct
al THE INDUSTRIOUS Packey is first on
the calling list, as hredole Inlllhs CI,4'.
sooner he disposes Of the Wlnoy CIJy
wizard the less obnoxious Win Lue lL
challenges will be the others VINO arc
molesting him for a chance at ms ute
The outlook for a McFarland-SIlOD oiis
battle does not appear as bright as II
did a few weeks ago, before Packey
came TO town. Those who welcomed
him were astounded at the width OF
cirth displayed by Packey But closer
insDection revealed layers OF flabby
flesh. the sort that comes rolling oft
with a little exercise.
Has Come Back For Welsh.
Paclzey was more communicative lnan
ever when asked what he intended DO
ing i'm a puEilistfc way. And this was
Patrick's answer;
Il have been misquoted II anyone
said I was contemplating returning 70
the ring for a series Of bouts nay
but one match fin view. and that's the
one with Freddie Welsh. the light
weight champion. Tt is my sole ambl-
zion to bring back the title in the 1873
pound division TO the United States,
~ ever meet Freddie in the ring.
would settle Personal Account.
ut is only the spirit Of patriotism
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

CONFINED On Next faEe.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
Yankee Players Really Have Value
-:T:- -:I- -:II:- -:II:- :II;-
Buyer VIII Get More Than Franchise
~ pAMoN RuNYoN.

just on possibilities had he found
Luther playing in some minor league.
Boone is as promising a yOungster as
has come into the big league in a long
time. He may not live up to that
promise but he gave every evidence Of
future possibilities last season, and
baseball CANDLES heavily in futuriues.
Cook, the gangling right fielder Of
the Xanks, is another great prospect
He can hit-he seems to be a natural
hitter-and he can throw. and is very
fast One thing he cannot do, and that
Is field his position properly. He looked
as bad on ground balls last season as
Josh Devore, and his manner of hand
ling flies was strongly reminiscent Of
Harry Mccormick.
But he can hit, and with his other
natural assets he may become one Of
the great outfielders Of the league, be-
cause fielding is something that may
be acquired.
MaiseI an Asset.
Fritz Maisel must certainly be rated
as an asset Of no little worth. With an
older. steadier club than the Yanks Of
last season, the small third baseman's
value would probably have been great
among baseball men that Fritz is never
going to hit very much in the big
league, now that the pitchers have
him gagged, but Just the same any one Of
half dozen managers would be de-
lighted to have him.
The little chap is a good fielder, and
is extremely fast. He stole more bases
last season than any other man in the
American or National leagues. True
he did some Of his base stealing at
times that would he regarded as in
opportune by most managers, running
around much after the fashion Of Bob
Bescher IN the days when Bob was the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

FEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-It has Of
M ten been said in baseball circles
- and If you say a thing often
enough in baseball circles that thing is
eventually accepted as an indutiable
fact-that a man buying the Yankees
would buy nothing but a franchise. It
is well known that no realty title goes
with the franchise, and it has been said
that the p or % ball players now the
property Of the Yank management have
no value.
This is not altogether true. It is true
that the value of any ball player is
wholly problematical under the pres
ent unsettled conditions Of baseball, but
assuming that the men on the Yank
roster are protected in a legal way to
the owners OF the club, so that they
cannot jump at viii, some Of them have
a very definite value. Some Of them
represent just as good an investment
as those investments go, as any other
players in the game.
Boone and Cook.
Luther Boone is a long way from be-
ing a finished second baseman, but
taking him in the form in which he
closed the season, any big league scout
would have paid up to $4,000 for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

settle the championship Of the Ghetto
But Leach ducked. And Leach con-
tinued to duck while Johnny and ms
crowd hurled defis. challenges, Jeers,
and a lot of other things at Leach.
Refused the $1,000.
Finally the Lustig crowd decided TO
hurl a little money toward Leach-the
final resort
'eWe'u guarantee you $3.50 to meet
Lustig in a ten round bout was the
def heaved at teaches by Clarence s.
Gillespie, who manages Lustig.
And Leach, would you believe II
passed up the money The east side
couldn't understand it. It was then
that the east side did a Walter john
son-iT jumped to the support of Lustlg-
After nosing into the record of Lustig
the east side has come to believe that
Lustig is quite a scrappers and 1t hopes
that Lustig will do what Leach cross
failed to do-bring the lightweight
championship to New York.
Lustig Never Defeated.
Lustig never has been defeated. The
nearest he came to it was when ne
foueht Johnny Dundee. That fight
was called a draw-and it was sizzler
of a scrap right from the outset Lus-'
uig went up against one OF the very
best fighters in the game today and
handed out as much as ne had to take,
which was quite an accomplishment for,
TroDfI1Ued On Next Page.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

TEW YORK, Dec. SO.-Boxing in
l the states where the much con-
a.rr .t.-f,-o. mill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30
BARLOW DEFEATS PALMER;
PERRY WINS FROM PORTER

In the play at the Gem Billiard Par
lors, Tuesday night, for the three cush-
ion billiard championship, Barlow won
over Palmer in the first game, while
Perry defeated Porter in the second.
The first game was one of the closest of
the tournament. At the end only one
point separated the players. The score
for the actual play was. Barlow. so;
Palmer, SO. But as Barlow is a scratch
man and Palmer is allowed a handicap
Of TO- the complete score was Barlow,
so; Palmer, az. Barlow again showed
great class, but he had his hands full
and had it not been for two successive
unfortunate kisses by Palmer, the lat
ter undoubtedly would have won.
In the second game Billy Perry and
Porter, both Of whom have a handicap
of Is, came together and Perry won by
a margin of u points, the score being
IS to % in billiards made, and with
the handicap. so to 80. Perry again
simply romped over his opponent He
took the lead early and thereafter the
game was never even close.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-30

to first and chase the coaeher to the
club house. with a possibility that
president Johnson might also take
action on such horseplay. In the col
lege game about the Wisest thing for
the umpire to have done was to simply
send the coacher TO the bench and the
runner back to first, just as though
1914, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)