davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
CRESCENT TEAM AND
MERCURY PLAY TIE

The Mercury Juniors played the Cres-
cent A. c. to tie yesterday. each team
hanging up twelve points. In rushing the
ball the Mercuries greatly outplayed the
Southeast team. Only once during the
forty minutes of play did the Crescents
make first down. while the Southwest
boys twice carried the pigskin the dis
lance Of the field for touchdowns.
The crowding of the spectators greatly
marred the game. Haherty played a
fine game on the offense for the Wing
Foot aggregation. O'Connor. on the de-
Tense. showed good work. while Ganey
played his usual game. Murray fea-
tured the playing OF the Crescents. The
Mercuries desire games with any rs
pound team in this vicinity. Address j.
Francis A. Macdonald. SO street south
west.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Motor Race Called OF.

The following is self-explanatory:
Sporting EDITOR. Dear Sir: few weeks ago
Victor Desssz. riding Excslsor motorcycle.
challenged tie 10 race him a match nce any
where, any time. any amount that 1 and my
friends could rsks and scrspe up for my present
title. Champion Motorcycles Of the District"
have answered him and have agreed to every
unreasonable enactment he put up. still he holds
out for the reason that he can't get the soo which
IVES the bet. his friends tineluding the aseucJ
who OWES the machine he Is 10 ridel will not put
NJ money for him THERE'S ueasoH.
The race therefore has been called OF. Bull
costs LITTLE, but racing agains, this old boat Of
mine ian IDdian 1872 model world cost Mr. Dessez
just 800. and be d aware Of the fact, that Is the
resson he has climbed down"
TOMMY DEDGE
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Harvard Aftermath.

Cambridge, Oct. 24-Undergraduate
Harvard, recovering from its gloom over
the loss of the Cornell game. plans to
back the Crimson. team to the utmost
and during the present week and next
the students are to hold big mass meet
ings and will march to the field to cheer
the team on the Thursday before 1t
leaves Princeton.
II would not be too much to state that
Harvard men never dreamed that their
eleven would be beaten by Cornell This
feeling ran even to the coaching stan.
That they were mistaken has now been
proven to their satisfaction, but even
admitting Cornelrs superiority, an abb
will likely be set up that the Ithacans
we're pointed especially toward this game
whereas Harvard was content to de-
velop its team at a slower gait In order
to have It at top-notch form when Yale
is met next month in the stcdiuln.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
PECK STARS TOSSERS
TO START PRACTICE

The Peck Stars basketball team. cup
winners In the Sunday School League
last year. win begin practice Tuesday
night. The first team will probably have
stronger lineup than last year. and
the second team should be a pretty fast
bunch
Both teams will be ready for games
after November / and will be gaid to
hear from church. school and club teams
for dates.
Address REORGANIZATION to the
manager. II. L Halter. 111 N street north
west or Peck Memorial Chapel
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
CALIFORNIA AIR In
KING CAR TIRES

New York. Oct. Ats a long way
to Frisco" but nevertheless the length
and hardships Of the trip did not daunt
Miss Anita King. who arrived safely in
New York this morning with a message
from Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco. to
Mayor Mitchell, OF New York.
This is the first time that a woman
has driven an auto across the conti-
nent alone. and. as Miss King did not
come by a direct route. the distance
covered was considerably more than II
she had come over the Lincoln Highway.
Naturally on this roundabout way all
kinds of roads were encountered and
Miss King was loud in her praises of
Firestone tires with which she equipped
her car before starting. In fact in the
two front tires the California air which
was pumped into them at the start still
remains, which Is quite some record.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

bad shoulder and when the Aggies
threatened in the final period Leet re-
ported o Referee Sayler. of Johns
Hopkins. taking the place of Smith at
left tackle.
Acting Capt Oberiin, of the Aggies.
recognized the substitution and asked
for the penalty to be inflicted. which
II half the distance of the goal The
officials OF the game agreed that
oberlin was right and Maryland was
granted 81 yards This penalty put the
ball in the shadows OF the goal post.
although the Military Academy held.
and Maryland would not have scored
had IL not been for Capt Crtmp's bad
pass at this critical moment. Hollen-
back admitted his mistake and took
the penalty inflicted with his usual
smile.
The Carlisle Indian Reserve, which
Gallaudet beat Saturday. 81 to 0. proved q
disappointment. as they lacked the
punch and drive of all Carlisle teams.
The story handed out by Coach ellis is
that many OF these Reserves had never
seen a football game until they practiced
this season as they are all frst-year
class.
Herman, the big full back. was the most
consistent ground-gainer, and could the
the men follow the openings he made for
them there might have been a different
story to write. He was a graf defensive
player and on the offense he was half
the team He will be heard from on the
first team by the end OF next season, for
he has the making of second Jim
Thorpe.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
LINWORTHS LOSE TO
FAST AZTEC JUNIORS

The Aztec Juniors won its initial game
by defeating the heavy Linworths. to o.
Riston. for the winners. scored the lone
touchdown when he recovered tumble
and carried it over with 4O-yard run.
The game was featured by the playing
of Fisher, Riston. Mcconnell and Evans
in the backfieId, and Eanet and Hart at
ends for the Juniors, while Neitzy and
Limerick gained ground for the Lin
worths.
The Southwest Juniors challenge all
teams averaging 10 pounds for games
Address R. C. Eanet. g19 Four-and-a-half
street southwest. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
NATIONAL CLUBMEN
Land OPENING GAME
Champions Trim Empire Eleven in
First Contest of Season by 48 to
Costello in Limeisht.

The champion National A. c. foot
ball team opened its season yester-
day by defeating the Expire A. c. by
the large score of IS to o.
The Nationals scored a touchdown
after few minutes of play by long
gains around the end by Turner, Nc
Innis. and Costello. and after that the
clubmen scored at will.
The features OF the game were the
defensive work of the line and long
runs made by the backfieId. The
lineup:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
EMERALD JUNIORS
DEFEAT SHAMROCKS

The Emerald Juniofs defeated the
strong Shamrock A. C. in a hard-fought
game yesterday, by the score Of IS to
g. The features of the game was the
fast playing OF Craven and the tackling
of Sherwood for the winners
The Emeralds would like to arrange
games with teams averaging 100 to Ito
pounds. :. Address all communications to
L. Sherwood. 1909 Twenty-fourth street.
northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Handy to Quit Brookline

New Nprk. Oct si.-The winning
team Of the Brookhne High School. of
Boston, may lose the services OF Leo
Handy. the interscholastic all-around
champion of 1915 Efforts have been
made by friends to have him enter wor-
cester Academy. and he Il contemplate
ing the change. II he decides IN favor
of II the Brookline boys are not likely
to figure conspicuously in the champion
ship meets
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
MILLER HUGGINS TO
LEAD CARDS AGAIN

ST. Louis. Oct. Diminishing the task
of signing his players for 1916. Miller Hug
gins has departed for his home in Gin
cinnati Unlike a year ago. II is doubt
full IL the Cardinals mite manager will
have to rush around the country signing
his athletes and preventing them from
lesping to the Federal League.
Higgins contract with the Cardinals
does not expire until the close of the 1877
season.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
GLOOM AT HANOVER.
Dartmouth Students Bewail Defeat
of Their Football Team.

Hanover. n. H. Oct. s4-Dartmouth
is cast down in an abyss of gloom by
the overwhelming defeat OF the foot
ball team by Princeton. Although
Dartmouth was not overconfident of
defeating Princeton II was confident
that 1t would hold Princeton to a low
score. The only bright feature of the
announcements which were made dur
ing the Andover-Dartmouth freshman
game was the news of the Dartmouth
touchdown.
The defeat of Harvard by Cornell
failed to raise a cheer for the con-
queror Of Harvard. as II has always
done before. The stay-at-homes are
sad and the students are overcome BY
the singing defeat
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
MONTROSE IS BEATEN
BY MISSIONER ELEVEN

The westover A C. defeated the strong
Montrose A. C. yesterday Il to 6 in we'll
played and hard-fought game. The fea-
ture of the game was the playing Of
Sherwood, ]. Aidigo and McGowey. Kill
leen played well for the losers.
The Westovers would like to arrange
games with all teams averaging 40
pounds. Mohawks and Cresents prefer
red. Address all communications to L.
A. Conner. 1904 New Hampshire avenue
northwest. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
Yale Aftermath.

New Haven. Oct. 24.-Yale expects that
five first-string players, all rush-llne
men, who were unable to get into the
game against Washington and Jefferson
yesterday. will return to the play in time
to meet Colgate next Saturday. They ar
Baldridge. right tackle; Black. left
guard; White. center. and Moseley and
Allen, guards No Yale players were
badly injured yesterday, a cut forehead
by Club" Sheldon and slightly
wrenched ankle by Scovil being the total
of damaged anatomies. P#
An unusually large number of visiting
coaches is expected this week. Hard
scrimmaging will be ordered on Tuesday
and Wednesday only. Yale will continue
to develop a terrific line-driving game.
with end runs by Capt Wilson and for
ward passes as a feature.
Capt. Wilson and Nal Scovn seem the
only frst-class backs on the squad.
Waite. who has Just returned to form,
after a months absence. and Higgin-
botham. the former end, seem most likely
to win the other two back-held positions.
Smith and Neville. who were tried oft
yesterday as half backs. proved 100 light
for the big game.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

enthusiastically for Lndhe. Hardy for Estep
Langan for Hayden. Murphy for Kramer. Bon
seignuer for Murphy. CrSor for Deakins. Touch
doWns-Hayien e.. L. Towers. Goals from touch
downs-Dyer C1. Rsssree-P. -Cohin. T. II. s.
Umpire-Mr. Miller, FairiAwn- Head lnesman-
Mr. Kelly viEiants Time q quartefs-E minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
American Buys Eleven Yearlings.

London. Oct. 24.-w. b. Jennings. an
turfman. has purchased eIev-
en- yearlings and two 2-year-olds from
J. B. Joel. The names OF the -2-year-
olds are Star Hawk and Hesperus.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25
EMPIRE.

Sutrtitutions-Jus;h for Upton. Upton for Turner
Turner for Costello. TOuchdoWns-McInnis o.,
Turner. Bitteub nder G.. Referee-Mr. Albaush
CmTire-Mr. OLeay. Head linesnAn-Mr. Frzser
Linsmen-MtSsrs. T0riIlo and King Timekeepers
-Messrs- Lewis and LaTeTine. Tine Of quarters-
u nd 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

SutftitItious-Weich for s. Kaplan Wolff for
BucEholtz. Altenus for NJ. Kaplan. r. Gerard for
A. Gerard. Tct'ehdown-Reg1n. Referee-Mr. Crans
ton. Umpirs-Mr. Ward. Head Hnenan-Mr
Tailor. Tome Of periods-i2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

The baseball season Is over. football ap-
peals to a select few. but boxing from q
spectators point of view seems to be
gaining in popularity.
Little interest has been displayed In the
heavyweight class since the Willard
Johnson set-to at Havana. Willard has
not done any lighting since he wrested
the championship from the big colored
fellow. but many moons will not pass un-
til he will be forced to meet either Jim
Coffey or Frank Moran. or possibly both
OF them
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

onchd0Vns-HcMnrrsy, Sherwood and CaIIahan.
Refc-ee-Mr. Csllan. Umpire-Mr Murphy. Head
lineman-Mr. Cross. LineSmcn-Messrs. INLAND and
Fahey. Timekeeper-Mr. Poore. Time Of pe-ods-
Is and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

Willard is making no secret that he Is
out after the money. He wants a big
guarantee to meet any of the heavy
weights in the ring and the man who
meets him will have to be an unusually
popular drawing card to pull a gate big
enough to give Willard the amount he
wants
There is talk OF matching Willard with
one of the two men named, around
Thanksgiving Day. and the bout will
probably be pulled of in New York. Cof-
fey is about the most popular heavy
The Washington herald., 1915-10-25

weight in New York. and could possibly
draw a big crowd in a fight with the
champion.
The recent Moran-Coffey affair drew a
big hoU-e, about evenly divided in SYM
path. Willard makes a match with
any will be with either OF these
two : there is no other heavy
weigh, e. sight who has sufficient reputa-
ton to make the fans dig up good coin
to see him in the ring with Champion
Jess Willard.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
AUDyTORIUK

Maud Powell Here Next Monday.
 Maud Powell the greatest violinist will be here in concert next Monday night at the Auditorium Theatre.
 Miss Powell is the most noted lady yiolinist in the world today, and sAe is the greatest artist that America has ever produced
 Many have asked the question who is Maud Powell. that is, where was she born. and is she American, etc. For the benefit of the public We will say. that Maud Powell was born at Peru, H., IT. s. A. Her father was a literary man of English-Welsh extrac- ton, and her mother a gifted amateur composers Hungarian. When a child two years old her parents moved with her to Aurora, H., and shortly after this her musical education be- gan Four years of study with Will liam Lewis Chicago. with occasional concert appearances, developed her exceptional gifts as a violinist so rap Idly that sle was taken to Leip5ig, where she became a pupil of Schra- .ieCk At the end Of the year she was awarded a diploma at the public eX- animation held in Gewandhaus, and then proceeded to Paris, where-out Of eighty applicants-she obtained one of the six vacancies in NJ. ChtaIles Dan cla's class, By the advise of Leon ard, she came to England; paved at some London concerts and before the royal family; and toured in the pro vinces with Miss Jose Sherrington While in London she met Herr Joach- i'm, who invited her to Berlin, where she became his pupil, making her de- but in Germany at one of the Phil
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
"September Morn"

At last september Morn" has been dramatized It was bound to occur at sometime and the transforming of Paul Chabas' painting into three acts of girls, music and mirth has happen ed. Arthur Gillespie did it. He wrote the play Frank Tannehill, Jr., staged it; Virgil Bennett taught September Morn how to dance but the arch. conspiritor is Leo Greenwood the orig inal joy germ. He is the star of the big new musical comedy along with Ollie Carew. Barbara Douglas and other bright comedia....
 One may imagine every musical play they have ever seen then, com bine the lot and ct it simmer down until it condnses, leaving "Septem. Der Morn" a genuine delight with it's happy players and Tango dancing chorus of fifty "September Morn carries the audience upon a tour through funland with a dash and whir of real pleasure. At the Auditorium soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

The Helen Holmes series of rail road pictures, which the Kalem com pany mas been putting out lately, are among the best features in this line that have come to Hot Springs since it became both fashionable and popu- lar to have the respective stars pre-. sented in series of the work for which they are especially adapted. Miss Holmes is the railroad girl" of the moving picture world and one must not imagine that work of this nature is easy, for she has taken more caan- ces than the now famous Pauline aver dreamed of, and she is in a class by herself In The Open Draw Bridge which cones to this house today. she has another very thrilling part and the story is one of thrills and excitement, with just the kind of romantic finish that you like. Pretty Louise Vale in His Romany Wife is also another feature and Louis
 through two reels of this gypsy TO. nance, will delight all who see her today, as will also Ethel Clayton and Joseph Kaufman, who are featured ii Tt All Depends" The Vtagraph to- morrow offers three-reel feature, A Daughters Strange Inheritance" in which Norma Talmadge and Van Dyke Brooks are the big steller attraction,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That letters of administration on the estate Of Zada A. Starbuck, deceased, were issued to the undersigned by the Pro. bate Court of Garland County in the State of Arkansas, on the Sth day of February, A. D. 1915
 All persons having claims against said estate are therefore hereby noti. lied to exhibit the same to the under. signed, properly authenticated. with. In six months after the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said estate. And if such claims be not exhibited as afore. said, within one year after the date of such letters, they will be forever bar red and precluded from any benefit from said estate.
 Given this 17th day of February. A D. 191J.
 o. H. SUMTER. Administrator of the Estate of Zada A. Starbuck, deceased.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
~~~sSVo~1SVS~ VS~SSus9eSSOes
 THE THEATERS
ROYAL TnEATEg

Her Husbands Son." a two-part Edison drama With Helen Strickland and Gertrude Mccoy, a story Il the comedy drama order, is the feature picture on the Royals bill for today 7. The program for today is one of the big joy programs that everyone lik 7s and laughs at
 Constance Talmadge. Billy Quirk and Wh. Shea are the star actors m Nitagraph's s splendid comedy The Young Man Who Fingered" IL is q story that shows that it pays to fig ger for this young man wona bride by his ability 10 juggie 'figgers.
 Lubin is on the same program with splendid drama, "Tha Human In. vestment a tense story of heart in- terest
 On Friday comes Lew Fields and his big company of comedians in the Schubert five-reel comedy special old Dutch. Lew Fields has made "Old Dutch" one Of the best comedies on the stage.
 Sunday we have that ever popular matinee idol Francis Bushman in Essanays big story, "Atonement."
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
GrHIC THEATEN

The Prayer of a Horse" is the Big-U two-reel special today featuring Murdock McQuarrie and the most in- telligent horse in the world, the Uni versals educated pet. 1t is the life story of the horse as told by himself regular "Black Beauty sreen story, one that will immensely please the little folks as well as the grown-ups
 Nestor offers a nifty tailor made comedy, Taking Her Measure. Fed turing a buXom girl and the funny comedians of the Nestor company in a great big scre?
 Warner also contributes 10 the joy section with Such a Business,' q roaring comedy that would tickle any body.
 Friday is all comedy day with a two-reel Keystone and a two-reel l.. Ko. The double Keystone laugh fea- lures Mabel Normand and her com pany of joy kids, while the two-rael I-Ko features Billy Ritcnie, that king of fun makers in screaching comedy entitled The Averaging dentist" This is the greatest comedy bill ever offered in Hot Springs. Come in, the laughing is good.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
ELkS OLIO WILL BE DELIGHTFUL TREAT
DOC OWENS AND JEFF LAMBERT IN COMEDY SKETCH, THE
 RAGTlME CHAUFFEUR"

Among the features of the second part of the E ks Minstrels at the Au- ditorium next Tuesday and Wedncs. day nights there will be special fea- lures galore in this section of the per formance, one of which is a double act to be presented by Doc Owens and Jeff Lambert. The act is billed as an automobile absurdity and is called "The Ragtime Chauffeur Laughs are let loose with every inc and with Doc working the comedy end of the act and Jeff doing the straight, the act Is sure to be a winner. Doc stop- ped the show last year when he ap- peared with Joe Bren in an act some what similar to this A rousing song number The Mississippi Barbecue.' D O"i7gs the act up to a fast finish.
 Another act in tlis part of the show will be the pianoIogue by Joe Bren. Bron used some piano work in his act last year but not to such al extent and as c'eyerly as in the forthcomiDg show His numbers have been receiv- cd exceptionally wei over the coun. trJ with Elk Minstrel audiences.
 The advance tickets in the hands O. the Elks are going rapidly. Tue reserved seat sale begins at Schneck' S 9rug store Saturday morning at 3 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Let Sorreils Drug Go. look after your KODAK finishing. s-14-i
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
REMOVAL NOTICE

The Hot Springs Abstract & Guaranty
 Company
 Has removed it's offices to the north east corner room of the Como build ing, on the ground floor. They win be pleased to meet their old as we as new customers at their new quar- ters 213-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

can now be found in his office to 12 a. m, and to 3 D. m. 1-2S.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

Use Eiggetts Goi6en Tip tea for making iced tea This tea Is pro
 cured only from the early nowery pickngs, which in this country is found in but few Of the most exclusive stores. and then at prices varying from y2.0O to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. bis Drus Co Phone 2Ae s-t0-E
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
DON'T FAIL TO VIoTT THE
 oAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oaklawn Race Track. This water Is noted for it's cures o. Liver, Kidney, Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema. Delivered da in 1-2 Gai- lon Bottles, $10O per week. If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try 1t. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

$6oo. IA acres mile west of Oaklawn stables, partly cleared, no improve ments, good strawberry land.
 $2,ooo. \ I60 acres, about one-fourth tillabie. via Gorge road, adjoining Hell's Half Acre, has some good timber, sand stone, whet stone, white and blue; also red slate This is miles north east.
 SLIGO. 527 Cove street. room dwelling, lot 50x175, good barn.
 $5,ooo. a 16 acres, Malvern pike, close in. rich land, vineyard, substantial room dwelling, barn, cellar, cistern. well; a bungalow here would show well. Good view. A gardeners par adise, this. @
 $t,60o. ssn Avondale, corner lot 100x150. room dwelling. we'll on porch, city water,.s gas, electric light, garden, barn. One block of Malvern road.
 $1,oo0. POI South Avenue, corner 2nd St.. ? lots and room dwelling, water, lights.
 $2,5oo. Garden plot, 250x2O0, on Henderson
  avenue, Ooklawn, block of Central avenue; large or 10 small lots in this.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04

harmonic concerts in Berlin in 1885 playing Max Bruch's G-Minor Con cepto In the same year she returned to New York and made her debut at one of the Philharmonic Societys s concerts under the baton of the great Theodore Thomas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
Hints From Hawkins

carefully speedily. beat UP LITTLE EXCITEMENT among SHOW FOLKS appreciate this WONDERFUL GU MATE AND WATER. OWN be proud f It. KEEP ATTRACTIVE SET GOOD EXAMPLE Help neshbor hood
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-04
s5,ooo.

pOTOOOs Warehouse lot Elm, near Orange, 79x100.
 $3,ooo. Brick business property, 919-921 Hobson, two store rooms and 7-room flat, rental, $40.
 $2,6oo. 304 Dell, near Ramble school, rooms and hall, porchas. chandeliers. well, concrete foundation and retain ing wall. lot G5x140. $1,650. ! acres Malvern pike, 6 room dwell ing, barn, well, orchard, berries, be- yond golf links.
 $7,3Oo. Beautiful property Oak street, home and rental, very desirable, lot 45x2OO; confidential offering. Few days only. Near high school.
 $t,25o. Ill Florence street, 4 rooms, fine garden. well, $25O down and $2O a month.
 $850. 10 acres, Cedar Glades road, out 2 1-2 miles; good room dwelling and outbuildings, we'll spring; 2 acres in cultivation; easy terms.
 $2,00Q 1911 Malvern avenue, : room dwell ing, modern except sewer; lot 50x150, cozy home.
 $1,75o. 330 Pullman avenue, rooms and bath, modern except gas. lot 60v140; nrpttN nlaca