davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
LOCAL PLAYERS
 ARE ELIMINATED
FIRST DAY OF MATCH PLAY SEES THE VISITING CONTINGENT
 OUT IN FRONT.
Hiram Wilmington Furnished the
 Surprise of the Day Among Local Golfers When Be Beat W. E. Chester

The first day of match play yester- day in the Hot Springs championship now in progress at the Country Club developed several surprises and up- sets in the dope. In the first place 1t resulted in all of the scratch men being eliminated, and secondly, t Nas what might well be termed a bad day for "the home boys" Not one localite who paired off with an uut-of-town golfer came out on top-it wasn't eX-I pected that all of them would win but practically every one conceded that the first day S match play would find as many local players stil. in theI running as there would be visitors
 The greatest surprise Of the day was sprung by Hiram Warrington. who turned in a card of 92 for the IS holes He was playing against Mir. w. F. Chester, another local player but the latter was playing from scratch Needless 10 say any Iandi. cap with a score like Whitunaton made yesterday makes it well night impossible for a scratch man to beat him. Chester played one of his best games of the year. but found the going a little too fast with Whiting ton playing in such style,
 Most of the matches were very close affairs, only one or two men winning by a one-s.ded score The course at the present time j, faster than it has been ID many months and this fact may in some small way be accountable for the surprises sprung by several yesterday.
 Those eliminated yesterday after noon and those who failed 10 qualify for the first 1G on Friday last meet this afternoon 10 play for the butter offered by Professional HOare. This will be a medal play event and will not be a match affair. All landicaps given for the qualifying round will be in force this afternoon and the plag should furnish some close scores.
 The pairiugs for the match play in the first flight for this afternoon are as follows:
 w. A. ttbil1ttl f0s iV A. dtAN Hs
 w H Rounds vs W Q. Forbes.
 Hiram Wilmington ys E. F. Cox.
 R. VI. Taubman vs NJ C. Neizer.
 Following are yesterdays results.
 w. C. Hollister defeatetd Birkett Williams 1 up in IS.
 R. A. Jones defeated Wayne Moore 1 ' and 6
 w 1T Rounds defeated Tom Martin. | 2 and '
 W O Forbes defeated II. A. Jones | ] mp in l9
 Hiram Wilmington defeated w. F | Chester. and 5
 E. F. Cox defeated Jack Goode 3 | and l
 R. M Taubman defeated T. II. 1 Jackson, 6 and B
 NJ C. Neizer defeated E. IT, Woot ton, 6 and 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

The following resolutions were adopted by Lodge No 504, Loyal Or der of Moose, and presented to Hon. orable Past Dictator Brother J. II Berry at the expiration of his term of office as dictator, April g. 1915: Whereas, In the course of the af- fairs of Hot Springs Lodge No 5O4, Loyal Order of Moose, and In accord ance with our constitution and by. laws made and provided, We have elected one of our brothers to preside over our meetings, and perform the other duties incident to the position of dictator: and, Whereas, Our brother J. NJ. Berry, retiring dictator. did well and truly serve us in his official and executive capacity, and as d just and honorable brother, and who retired through no fault of his own, but by the expiration of the term for which elected and,
 Whereas, We, as brothers, are not lacking in appreciation of services faithfully rendered but on the con trary are ever mindful of our broth CTS virtues, and duly appreclative of deeds well done and words well spoken in our behalf now, therefore,
 Be it resolved, That Hot Springs Lodge No. 504, Loyal Order of Moose, do hereby express it's appreciation for the faithful services, the wise leadership, and the commendable con duct of our ever Zealous brother, now retiring to the honor of past dictator. and that We do express 10 him our sincere thanks for tn enable eXempli- fication of the work appera.ning to his high office, and for his untiring interest in our behalf, as a lodge, col lectively, and as brothers individual ly; and be it further
 Resolved, That a copy of these ! presents be, and hereby are, rendered to Brother Berry being first embla , zoned with the signatures of our prin- cipal officers and the great seal of the lodge, that he may possess something | in a material way expressing our feel. ings, and also that a copy hereof be spread upon the minutes. and that other copies be furnished to the press. to the end that Brother Berry seiforts be fully and properly recognized"
 J. w. McC1lNDON.
 Dictator.
 Attest: J. W. St. Clair. secretary; \. W. Jackson. D. A Crockett, C. W. Mapes, C. C. Disheroon Verne Ledger. wood. w A. Taylor. sam schudmak I ~ NF.f- VF t1c,. m f g,,t...,, ter, C. E. Cotton, Harry yKranz.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
During the Week, as Furnished by the Title Department of the Arkansas
 Trust Company.

Horace T. Blanton to Keith Blanton northeast quarter northeast quarter, southwest quarter northeast quarter southeast quarter northwest quarter west half northwest quarter and the east half southwest quarter, section 16, township 3, south range 22 westn s1,O00.
 United States to George W. Shafer, southeast quarter northeast quarter, section 94. township l, south range IS west
 James Mallow to B. r.. Stiles. north west quarter northwest quarter, sec. ton 31, township 3. south range IS west, $10O.
 Benedict J. Semmes ct al to Mary Sambusetti lots and f, block 90, $2,1G20j.
 O. K. Hukll and wife to W. M Stotts. lart lut l2, block no, $2,9oo.
 w. NJ. Stotts and wife to T. M stotts. part lot 12. block no. $lo.
 John \. Ussery and wife to Andy R. Brown, northwest quarter north east quarter section o3, lO"Hanlp q south range 2l SOC
 A. D Rohrer to Frank J. Pond northeast quarter. southeast quarter section 23, township 1, south range ls west, $400.
 Nathan Railsback and wife to J. II Avery, east half lot IS, west half iot l9 and part lot 2l, Orr's subdivision block TIT, $500
 J. NJ. Richards to II. J Brucken lots l3 and "A, Richards X McCaf ferty's subdivision of part of block 9 Woodland Addition, $100
 Clifford Scott and wife to Mary Neal Hale. part southwest quarter south east quarter section ,, township 8 south range 1g west, $2,116
 Deeds of trust and mortgages filed during week aggregate $4,25625,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

University Of Georgia 1. Mississippi A. & M 6.
 Richmond College 1. Williams and Mary g.
 Brown s. Princeton 8 Cornell 9, Rochester O. Fordhem 4 Swartamore 2 Dartmouth [, Columbia 2 Bowdoin College ', Portland 5. Ohio State 4, Indiana 3. Tufts 6, Navy 1
 Amherst 5. Holy Cross 9. Union II. Rutgers 2 Johns Hopkins ?. Washington Col lege 1.
 University of Tennessee S. Ken. lucky State '.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
TO TEST WIRELESS.
Apparatus That Will Keep Panama
 Country in Touch Is Placed.

FAPSdI ohea ''aA Hfil' 'NNNF N''N'''N
 Country in Touch Is Placed.
 Panama, April 1.-The powerful navy wireless station at Darien in the canal zone will be tested out this month. For some time the Darien station has been receiving messages but has not been able to communicate with any of those in the United States It is said that for the last two weeks the operators have heard the war bull. letins that are nightly sent from Ger many 10 the wireless station at Say vile, Long Island.
 Just as soon as all the machinery has been installed hero the tests will begin II is planned to make trials to talk not only with the station at Arlington and other United States sta tions hut if possible 10 communicate with the huge plant at Paris direct.
 When completed this station will form one of the many that the navy department is constructing in differ ent insular possessions. They will be located in Guam. Honolulu, Alaska. Porto Rico, and Manila and win form
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Memphis 4. chattanooaa 1.

Chattanooga, April 17--Chatta. nooga batsmen could not hit Robert. son in the pincaes today and Memphis won, to l.
 Score by innings. R. II. E. Chattanooga %. 900 O0l 000--1 6 8 Memphis .......210 900 100-4 s i
 Hill, Bernhard and Kitchens Rob. ertsUn and Andreen, Marshall.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
ouakers Still Lead

New York, April 17.-The Philadel. phia Nationals remained the only un- defeated team in the major leagues to- day, when they defeated New York : to l. Alexander was invincible, while Mathewson was knocked out of the box in three innings
 Score by innings: R. Fl. F. Philadelphia .. 202 POI 000--7 9 1 New York ..... .000 100 000-1 8 ,
 Alexander and Knlifer; Mathewson StronS, Ritter and Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
PIttsburn 1. Kansas City 1.

Pittsburg, April 17.-Pittsburg to- day opened its home season with a to 1 victory over Kansas City. Cullop was knocked out of the box in the fourth.
 Score by innings R. Fl. E. Pittsburg .......010 2l0 00x-4 9 c Kansas City ... 900 0l0 000--1 s 1
 Allen, Knetzer and Barry: Cullop, Henning, Blackburn and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Cantain ENcrs Hurt.

Boston, April 17.-Captain Eyers of the Boston Nationals. sliding to sec ond. strained a tendon in his left leg and was carried off the field during today's game, in which Boston de. feated Brooklyn to l. It probably will incapacitate him for two weeks.
 Score by innings: R. II. E. Brooklyn ...... 900 GOO 010-1 9 0 Boston .........O 900 oil O3x-5 9 0
 Aitchison, Ragan and McCarty; Crutcher. Strand and Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL WON.

The Public Utilities Empuyes and the Hot Springs High School baseball teams met yesterday afternoon in the first of a series of inler-city games to be played this sumner and the l-h School team won by a core of l5 to 9. The Public Utilities announce they are willing to meet all corners, and request engagements for the future
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
REMOVAL NOTICE

Jno. T. OBrien, the practical and experienced tailor, is nov located al PIT Central avenue. Owing to the
 stringency of the present time and the cutting of his expense more thaa lalf he is prepared to do all kinds ot work in his line at greatly reduced prices. A good stock of woolels on hand. and also a full line of samples of all designs. Does French dry
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
BASEBALL--SPORTING NEWS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Boston Won ln Nlnth.

Washington. April 17-Boston to- day defeated Washington ' to 5. Bos ton won with two out in the ninth when Johnson, who relieved Boehhng, allowed Lewis to single to center scoring Wagner and Speaker
 Score by innings R. H. T.. Boston .........010 400 OO2-7 6 9 Washington .....O01 200 200--5 s 2
 c. Foster Shore and Cady; Boeh- ling, Johnson and Henry, Ainsmith.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Professional Willie Hoare and his wife leave Tuesday for Omaha, where they will be engaged during the sum- mer season, but they will return in time to take charge of the local club in the fall season.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
MvCARTY BEATS BELL.

New York, April 17.-Tom McCarty Montana heavyweight mad the bet ter of every round of a l0-round bout tonight with Colin Bell Australian heavyweight title holder The weighs were: McCarty 1S5. Bell l95
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Won in the Ninth

St. Louis, April 17.-Severod's home run in the ninth inning with two on bases enabled St. Louis to defeat Chi coga today, 4 to 3. James wildness was responsible for Chieago's runs.
 Score by innings: RH.E Chicago ....... GOO 100 020-3 3 St. Louis ....... 900 900 0O4-4 I
 Jasper and Schalk; James, Leverenz and Severoid.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
ARMY g; HARVARD 2.

West Point, N Y. April 1.-The Army won in easy fashion from liar yard today to 9 Neyand allowed Harvard only one hit a single. IL was the Army's pitchers sixteenth straigh victory He has not been defcated since May B l9l3.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Newark 5. Baltimore 1.

Newark, April 17.-Ed Reubacl met Chief Bender here today in a Fed eral league game and Reulbach proved the better cold weather pitcher. New York defeating Baltimore to 1.
 Score by innings: R. H E. Baltimore .......000 001 000-1 1 Newark ........ 020 003 O0x-5 Il 1
 Bender and Owens; ReuDbach and Rariden
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
St. Louis Wins on Wild Pitch.

Chicago, April 17.-After Cheney was retired in the ninth, Vaughn's wild pitch allowed St. Louis to tie the score, and then Longs triple brought in the run which defeated Chicago. ' to f. Zimmerman had his first run-in of the season with the umpires and was sent off the field
 Score by innings: R. II. E. St. Louis ......10O 020 004-7 10 Chicago ........ 022 GOO 000--4 O
 Niehaus, Sallee and Glenn; Babel Cheney, Vaughn and Archer
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Hiohlanders Won,

Philadelphia, April 17.-Poor bat tery work by Philadelphia gave New York a 9 to 1 victory today. The visi- tors got 15 passes and stole 9 bases. Maisel stole home in the ninth.
 Score by innings: RHE. New York ..... 020 201 03l--9 8 Q Philadelphia .... .0l0 GOO 000-1 9 2
 MoHale and Sweeney; Wyckof,, Bressler, Harper and Lapp
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Nashville Z. Little Rock 3.

Little Rock, April 17-Timely hits gave Nashville their fourth straight victory over Little Rock today, to 8.
 Score by innings: R. H. E
 Little Rock .....000 O30 000-3 s 8 Nashville ...... O02 021 002-7 10 5
 East and Gibson; Clarke and Street aGL
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

cleaning and pressing Alterations ou
 mems. women's and youths clo5bes undertaken with an absolute Euaran- tee of satisfaction Phone 720. l2itf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Cleveland Shut Out,

Detroit, April 17.-Cleyeland was helpless before Dubucs change of pace today and Detroit won to 0. Morton was knocked off the rubber in the second.
 Score by innings R. H, F. Cleveland ..... 900 900 000-0 | Detroit .........031 O10 O0x-5 10 0
 Morton, Steen, Coumbe and Egan. O'Neill Dubuc and Mckee.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Pirates Mon at End.

Cincinnati April IA ninth in ming finish in which Pittsburg forced Brown from the box, scoring two runs. enabled the visitors to win today to ?, and break even on tue Cincinnati series.
 Score by innings: R. II. r. Pittsburg ......010 GOO 002-3 0 Cincinnati ......110 900 000-2 6 1
 Adams. Mammaux and Schang; Brown, Ames and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

Mrs C. D. Lewis. 1lo Plateau street. for higb-c.ass ladies talogint Evening gowns speciality Best ol satisfaction guaranteed Phone COL
 4-1l-Iw
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City 13, St. Paul 1. Columbus Q. Louisville 1
 Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis 9. Cleveland 9. Indianapolis 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 8, Buffalo 4.

Buffalo, April 17.-'Brooklyn over. came a three-run lead and took the opening game from Buffalo today s 10 l. Hal Chase lined out the first homer of the season,
 Score by innings R. H. F. Brooklyn ....... 010 001 051-S s 2 Buffalo .........010 210 O00-4 9 l
 Lafitte, Seaton and Land; Schulz Krapp, Ford and Flair.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

SWAT THE FLY! by letting the Missouri Lumber Co., screen your homes. Phones 13J5 or l0i6.
 4-11-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
Mobile {, Birminuham 3,

Birmingham, April 17-BuHched hits in the third and fifth innings en- abled Mobile to defeat Birmingham today. 1 to 3.
 Hogg and Schmidt; Hardgroye and Hale.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

Dallas 5, Waco 2.
 Houston 1. San Antonio 6. Galveston i. Beaumont 8. Fort Worth I. Shreveport 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
New Orleans 2, Atlanta 1.

Atlanta, April 17.-New Orleans made it three out of four in the series with Atlanta by winning todaya game, to i.
 Score by innings. R.H. F. New Orleans ...002 040 O0l-7 s 8 Atlanta .........3O9 010 000-4 8
 Smith and Higgins; Hiett, Thomp, son and Rumler.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
chicaqo 4. St. Louis |.

St. Louis, April 17-Three runs in the eighth inning broke the tie in the opening Federal league game here to-. day and gave Chicago the victory over St Louis. to l. Governor Major of Missouri pitched the first ball
 Score by innings: R II. F. Chicago ........000 00t 030-4 : 0 St Louis ....... GOO 100 00O-1 3 9
 Hendrix and Wilson; Groom, Wat son and Hartley.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
NO. 34.


For a few days, 5o foot lot corner Centra, and Winona, the first north of NJ. T. & G. depot grounds. Has been held at much higher price. Hur- ry if you want it at $1.750.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

$3oo

Two good lots on OaHawu Bolle. ward and two on Bedding avenue. all for $1,300 A snap
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
NO. 4t
seooo.

2t0 acres at $25, miles of iarr's' burg Poinsett county Ark Good TOT stock farm Has f room shack aH9 out-buildIngs, well orchard, sm'l clearing; abundance of fine white oaN timber on this, price $6,ooo, terms made
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
5000

SD acres pine timber land, room bungalow, chickeu-house, garden, au' joining Famous Spring. II miles north west, SLIGO on terms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
No 35.
$45Oo

Frame story roomng house of l6 rooms, modern conNences blocks from Rock Island depot, real estate and furniture, including piano, for $4,500; good business location; a money maker Terms made.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
NO 3t


No. 16 Henderson avenue. 5oX 200, modern 6 room cottage, cement walks Terms 5000 down balance as agreed at percent 4 dandy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

links Of the great proposed navy wire less circuit.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
&oOo

Lot 70 by about loo and { room cot' tage, screens, well water Sprns street between Vine and Locust streets price $t,000. $200 down and $20 a month, $ per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
MO- 40
8oo0

lot l0X75 and room cottage Reserve avenue near Vine street. op- posite Hot Springs Mountain. $-'V down, $20 a month, per cent
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
900

ChoicoMalvcsu avenue vacant lN lo' near Crystal bath house &ioo7; worth more White or co.0rcd.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18

&65o

$2l Rector avenue. near Third street car line, one lot with 6 room cottage sewer lights. city and well water barn, alley Terms made
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
NO 37
$t25o

Lot 45Xl37; room house. lighted. screens, porch outbuldings, bored
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-18
A REMINDER
to Buy While the Price and Terms Are Easy. This IS a Fine
 Chance For You.

well Lafayette avenue. near Crescent
 $250 down. $l25o per month Good proposition .9r c0Iored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27
WALNUT AND AMERICAN
OPEN SEASONS ANEW
Usual Yuletide Irish Play
Downtown and Stock Com
pany Up on Girard Ave.

Appropriately graced and atune with
the Celtic spirit in It's fresh raiment Of
green paint. the historic Walnut drew a
large and enthusiastic audience to witness
Theodore Burt Sayre's dramatization of
Charles Levers rollcking military ro-
nance, "Charles O'Malley," under the
title THE Irish Dragoon.'
An Irish play for the holidays is one
of the many Walnut traditions This
year is the first Christmas opening that
Chauncey Olcott has missed In more
than a score OF years. but his fellow
Milesian. Andrew Mack, was a shining
Irish star TO succeed him by the token
of applause for his songs of sentiment
not one Of inferior magnitude. The smiles
and tears which are so easily sum
moned to the Irish countenanCe from the
warm and sentimental irish heart bid
Mr.. Mack and his ballads and bravado
cordial welcome.
Mr.. Sayre has wisely carried much OF
the witty dialogue and comedy stua-
tions of the novel as well as It's melo-
drama. He has not been spariug in trans
lating villains and heroes from the page
to the stage and he has done It with all
the CONTINGENCIES to be expected in a
melodrama with music. There are deeds
of derring-do and brave words aplenty.
and masculine gallantry and feminine de-
votion received the just reward of poetry
and fiction.
Though evidently written to appeal to
lovers of ireland and Irish wit, The VII
lainous landlord and the obdurate pa
rent, usually conspicuous in such plays.
we're notable by their absence. Mr..
Mack handled the lighter scenes clever
~, and was truly Milesian In the de-
livery of the repartee, which was done
very naturally. He sang ballads old and
new in his silver tenor
The audience was heartily in sympathy
| with his efforts to win the love of Lucy
| Eastwood, a sweet and captivating Dub
| lin girl, portrayed by the winsome kath-
| arine Blair. Richard Sullivan made an
| admirable character bit of the part OF
Count Considlne, an old Irish spitiire
| His lines at the closing of the second
act, when he said. "a fight Mt last
| Thank God for thatH' seemed to strike
a responsive chord in the hearts of the
| audience.
Mario Marieroni. as Captain Ham
| mersley, plotted his way through the
four acts. his Vaccinations aimed
| against the happiness of Charles ant
| Lucy, only to meet n well-deserved fat'
at the end He did well part which
! might easily have been overdone.
Others worthy of mention were Mich
! olas Joy as Lieutenant Sparks, which h
! made good bit of eccentric comedy
| Miss Jean Brae as Dora Power, the viva
| Ciuus sister of Captain Power, played b!
! Walter Gray; Gavin Harris as Genera
Sir Terence Blake. the English comman
der and Eric Campbell as Sir Georg
EASTWOOD the father of Lucy
AS n whole, "The Irish Dragon" fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-27

the hoop skirt back. But there was still
lot of chance to watch the wtre-drawn
grace of Mrs. Castle and admire that
piquant good breeding which Is so much
moro seductive than tho usual run OF
frank and boring immodesty.
There isn't much more to tell about
Watch Your Step" You know that
Irving Berlin supplied the usual varieties
of all the standard rags" besides such
amusing and skilful lyrics as
I am sure that when you know me
You will want to Romeo mo.
You won't be 80 foolish as to expect
Harry 3. Smith to supply any plot at
all, even for so good a plot-spoiler as
Frank Tinney to exercise on. You have
the catalog of players--all but Lizzie, the
fish-hound who Is n good dog at not
doing tricks, You have the list of scenes
to tell you what happened there. And
YOU have the names OF Helen Dryden
and Robert McQuinn TO guarantee some
costumes and settings almost as charm
ing as those at which we stopped, looked
and listened only a week ago. In the
three sets which Mr.. McQuinn has made
for Watch Your Step" and especially
in the 9Th avenue cabaret. he has struck
a note OF good taste, smartness and orig
inaity that the revue itself finds hard
to match. He Ia going to contribute as
much to musical comedy before he gets
through as did certain Hughey Tinney
down at Moore and Sth streets 30 years
nnd more ago. X, NJ.