davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by v'r- tue of an execution issued and to me directed and delivered on Octooer 2nd 1918, at o'clock D. m, by the clerk of the Chancery Court Of Garland county. Arkansas. in favor Of Alice McGmgan and against James E. Hogue being unable to find any personal property belonging 10 the said James F. Hogue l have this, the 10th day Of November. 1918. levied on and will offer for sale on the 9th day of De cemDer 1918 l2 o'clock noon, at west front door of the court house in the City of Hot Springs, Garland county, Arkansas, between the hours for lu dicial sales, all the right title and lu- reat Of the said James E. Hogue in and to an undivided one-haif interest in the following described real estate. All those premises situate lying and being in the City of Hot springs, Gar land county, Arkansas. described as follows. tO-wit. Lot No fifteen ll3l of the Hot Springs Land X Improve ment Company, snb division in Block fifty-four (54) being according to the official plat of the Hot Springs com mission and said sub-division betns according to the plat on file in the oi- flee of the recorder of deeds and mort gaiges of Garland county, Arkansas, except that part of lot heretofore sold md conveyed to the Little Rock, Hot Springs X Western railroad company being off the eastern portion of said
 ot being that portion of said lot east of the following line, viz: A line drawn from a point on the north line of said lot, 113 feet from the north east corner thereof to point on tht south line of said lot, 12G feet from the southeast corner thereof, with all the rights and privileges thereunto be- longing
 Terms of sale: To be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on credit of three months, purchaser t' give bond with approved security and ; lien to be retained on said real estate 10 secure payment of purchase money Witness my hand as sheriff of Gar land county, Arkansas. this 16th day O 1 November. 1918
 B. O SMITH Sheriff By W. Curl, D. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Garland county, Ark, Clara Mooney, plain tiff, ys R H. Mooney, defendant. The defendant, R. T. Mooney is warned to appear in this court within thirty dars and answer the complaint of the plain tiff, Clara Mooney.
 Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this 18th day of Novem- be-. 1918
 r w. ROWLES, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Save money and food by putting u- seps now. VIII keep for 10 1 months. one pint Egg Preserver WI keep 30 dozen eggs soc per pint, oO per quart. sehneck Drug Go. Phon for a bottle and try 1t. Phone No z
 s-5-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS.

S575-Lot 50x3oO, two room bung olow. blocks south of OaklaSn school
 }65o-Lot looxl5o, two room dwel ling, barn. fruit East Mineral St blocks north of Park Ave.
 $6oo-Lot l5X90. three room cot tage, city water sewer. 1o6 Roose- welt St.
 5350-Lot 50xl42, three room dewl- ling. Well, orchard, 2 blocks south Of Rock Island tracks, mile east of Post Office
 $315-Lot co x 12i. three room house, North Highlands, blocks ci Park Avenue.
 You may find what you want in the above list Take one or all at one tenth down, balance Sl0 9 month Let mo show you
 W. r. HAWKgNs. G23 1-2 Central Ave. Phone 209. FOR SALE-Team of horses, wagon and harness at half the cost. six months ago. Phone 9527. 1l-10-tf FOR SALE 40 acres; also 90 acres i'm proved land, 9 1-2 miles out on Shady Grove road: cheap for cash, or o terms Address J. A. Shives. RED. No I0-o2 -lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

Dick Gwin's Garage, automobile re- nairinr Now open. No. 1 Hagel streat 10-6-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

making Iced tea. 1'sls tea is cured only frem the early flor pickings, which Tn tals countr' found in but few of the most exc stores. and then st prices V from se.0O to $500 a pound. tt.00 pound, For sale ey N gis Drug Co Phons zss
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04

FOR SALE - Anaylized Mineral Springs. with six acres of ground
 Beautiful modern eight room home Elegantly furnished only a short walk throueh Pine woods from city. For details see Jones X Dallas Phone G30 Arkansas Tust Co., t1-2t-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up within tho city limits one bpack Jenny to be sold al the City Pound of Hot Spdnes. November 2S;b. for pound feos. advertising and feed bills.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-04
FOR SALE
Automobile

Oakland six cylinder overland, I2l7 model $3750O Ter quick sale. Cost Sl@5o. Cash or tune. Only rur about 5000 miles Phone lClL Gl9 Central Pressing shop or ali Market Automatic Laundry
 l2-1-2t
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Homer Ingram, F amous
Navy Athlete, Dead

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 29-The Naval
Academy football team has been with
out the services of its captain. Mid
shipman William A. Ingram, during the
present week, as he has been with his
brother, Lieutenant Homer l.. Ingram.
formerly football player and oars
man at the Naval Academy. who had
been i'll with double pneumonia at the
Naval Hospital, Washington. The ILL
ress resulted i'll his death last Friday.
TONER H. Ingram. with his older
H. Ingram, and his younger brother.
now captain of the football team. make
up the best known family of athletes
which has ever been at the academy.
All three of them rowed on the crew
and played on the football team. Lieu
tenant Ingram was last stationed hero
when he was assistant to his brother.
Jonas, head coach Of the academy foot,
ball team, in 1915 and 1916
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
A Word or Two From Our Dear, Departed {

Of which Just
country old "Cap that
by nights mail dated Somewhre France Scptcn
and n part follows:
papers
FOR the du'aion While the thing prepitated by the lack
that think blessing
disguise, n standpoint well Of business
They will all
old will
hearts, with few old-tmer to bring this
| think this whole will be baseball we'll
baseball
military value the whole fabric the could have
the
ball having the
they would
res patriotic work which would have been recognized
during
and the will back
Since wc ant
lines of of
he practically
Your Uncle Fuller
"We all well be
received orders
the First Army So this outfit which has been disgusted left
The front i: with and with
y the boys who
get posss occasionally.
f glad the draft
raised would then
riends of mi
with kindest truly
Signed /.
"P s Just cable appointment lieute
colonel Have been and lieutenant
Won two and Cubs Look like good
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Huston's Dream of a Great Preserve

IL dned estate preCivl glories which
the best
to
of Dover Halls faciepovded they
O blood.
And Hall Club
sandbagged be dragged
Huston all his of
ball which
when he his club
presumed
O spared.
Colonel Jacob Rupert manfuly his shoulder wheel
sailed To his untiring
the distinction the Hall
He only club financial basis
membership worth charm
There will Dover Hall
likely
be II a the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
No Steps at Yale for
Athletic Programme

NEW HAVEN. Sept. % Professor
Robert n. Corwin, head Of the Yale
Board Of Athletic Control, SAYS that no
steps have yet been taken toward ar
ranging programme of sports for the
tau term and for the entire school
year, which began yesterday.
ne denies that there is any CON
luslon 5. and stated that that had bccn
lcit TOR colleges which had gone ahca d
ana arranged their athletic schedules
tor the season.
=, I'VE have nothing TO undo" said he.
because VIC have awaited government
PERMISSION for our action. Till tho
ne" military official who is TO repre-
sent the War Department here arrived
'here was no use for us to Law our ath
lctic plans. As soon AS the organiza-
ton OF the college work is over wc
S1al' 30 ahead and lay such athletic
plans as seem desirable 1t is still tao
ceriy TO say what they will be. hu, orr
Wlsoom IN not arranging schedules and
IN nor laying definite plans seems ius-
tificf " ''' i''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Half-Breds
May Help to
Improve Horse; ;

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 30.-Among
the enthusiastic members of the Plant
ers' Club which annually holds a horse
show IN the region of Derby, where
his Aldworth Farm is located. is ". H.
Barr. whose wartime and business ac-
tivities have not dulled his enthusiasm
for the half-bred horse both as a cav
airy remount and a general utility ami
NAL.
Horses of his breeding. most of them
by the Jockey Clubs breeding bureau
sire, Fashion Plate. which stood for
many years at Major G.. l.. STRIKERS
Twin Greeks Farm and which is now
located at the Syracuse State Con-
stabulary Barracks. were conspicuous
ly successful at the show held on the
estate of Hans Schmidt a week ago.
When congratulated on the type OF
half-bred he had produced at Aldworth
Farm, Barr said:
Horse shows like ours are going to
promote the horse breeding industry
Of this country to a marked degree.
and they should be encouraged in
every community. When the fedeyaJ
authorities make it as profitable to
produce horses as any other crop. the
problem of horse breeding will bs
solved to everybody's satisfaction"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Boxing an Aid
To Fighting
With Bayonet

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-An inter
esting account Of the method used in
teaching boxing to the men of the
men of the Sth Division at Camp Ere
mont Palo Alto Cal, as basis for
their bayonet training is related by II
Wilford Maloney, camp athletic di-
rector, in report to Dr.. Joseph j.
Ravcroft, chairman of the athletic di-
vision of the War Department Com
mission on Training Camp Activities.
TIE report follows
"A series of boxing lcssons-fif-
teen in all--was drawn up, consist
ing principally of blows and parties,
and entaiiing footwork that would
coincide with bayonet drill. Empha-
sis was placed on the control of the
lower limbs and the coordination of
the eye, hand and foot, which arc
vitality essential in the development
Of good bayonet fighter.
"A school for boxing was inaugu-
rated and given the same place IN
the military routine as the bayonet
and grenade work. The instruction
covered 4 period of two weeks, at
the end of which the members of the
classes we're returned to their units
as instructors. These men started in
at once to teach the men of their
commands to box by arranging com
pany tournaments, in which every
one had to take part.
"The company tournaments were
followed by regimcntal battalion,
brigade and finally division cham
pionship bouts. 1t is estimated that
more than 10000 persons saw the
finals. in which between 5000 and
5000 soldiers participated"
mo one viii ever know. except
probably the enemy, TO what extent
boxing has developed the efficiency
of the Sth Division,' the report con
cludcs. "When these men are asked
to give their all in another fight they
will not be found wanting. They
Will have learned many things III
their friendly bouts with their COM
radcs that will serve them in good
stead when the crucial moment ar
,,i1rr. -
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Tennis Players
Meet i'm jersey TODAY

More than one hundred women lawn
tennis players will go in quest of the
Nsw Jersey championships which be-
gin on the courts of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club at Mountain Station, ~
j.. this afternoon. The titles TO be
awarded will be singles, doubles and
mixed doubles.
The big tourney hn, attracted every
prominent woman tennis devotec in
The state, and promises TO be the most
success sful ever prom oted by the club
An elimination of the singles entrants
- csheduled for to-day. with play in
the womens doubles on Tuesday. 1t
is planned to complete the play for all
three championships by next Satur-
dav
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
lchaya Kumagae
Defeats Hall
Ii Net Singles
Miss Grove and Harry Stein
kauft Beaten in New York
State Doubles
By A. c. Cavagnaro

lchaya Kumagac, the brilliant Japan
csc lawn tennis star, spent the "gas
less" Sunday by conQuering William
Merrill Hall in an exhibition singles
match at the New York Lawn Tennis
Club, on its courts at 23Sth Street and
Broadway, Yesterday Neither player
was in his top form, but the match was
close one, with Kumagae returning
the winning scores of 63, 81.
The match between the stars fol-
lowed the pl. ying of the New York
State mixed doubles championship, in
which Hall met with more success. In
this competition he had Miss Eleanor
Goss as partner, and playing against
Miss Margaret Grove and Harry J.
Steinkampf, were the victors in straight
sets by score of 6-4, Is.
The Steinkampf Miss Grove pair won
their way into the finals by winning
by default from Miss Marie Wagner
and Elliott II. Binzcn. one of the best
OF TIE younger players. The illness of
Binzen has prolonged the decision of
the mixed doubles titles, as the title
match was to have been played early
last week
Although not having played in sew
cral weeks, kumagae showed the spec
tacular form that won him high honors
IN the tourney at Utica early this sum
mer. He used net Alta; with good
success and often shot the ball past
Hal on speedy returns for placement
aces. Hall did not play to his best
form, due somewhat to his efforts in
the doubles match, but he forced his
foreign rival to fight hard for every
point in the second set.
kumagae gained an early lead in the
FIRST set through the frequent use of
fast shots over the net and drives to
the base lines, which Hall tried hard
to return, but with little success.
Toward the cad Hall Jared much better
IN f&thoming the play of Kumagae,
forcing many long rallies. but the ad-
vantage gained by the Jap champion
proved too much to overcome.
The second set found the players
working at top speed, with kumagae
playing net game more frequently
than usual. His drives carried more
power, while Hall also placed more
speed behind his returns. Hall sew
elal times broke through Kumagac's
service, but in turn forfeited aces when
kumagae broke through his service and
lobbed the ball to the back base lines.
However, the fight went nip and tuck,
cacn evening the set on his own service.
Toward the end Kumagac began to
torce his firing rival and, rcsortinr 10
change of pace and a varied assort-
ment of shots, placed the match to his
credit.
. The steady tam play of Miss Goss
and Hal accounted for their victory
over MISS Grove and Stenkampf. The
la.tcr played strong game to stavc
on or defeat, but If was inevitable against
NE smashing attack Of their rivals. In
the second set Steinkampf's argressivo
play kept Hall especially on the jump.
hut Stelnkampf could not accomplish
the impossible and went down before
nus moro CNnericnced .nnnnnnnt.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Spears Turns Bike Money
Prize Into Liberty Bond

Bob Spears, the lanky Australian,
won she Worlds Championship Cycling
Derby at the Vclodromc in Newark
yesterday from Frank Kramer and
Alfred Grcnda. who finished second
and third, respectively. This race is
looked upon as a substitute for the
worlo's championship, which has not
beer contested since the war broke
out
First place carried with it prize of
$4OO Kramer collected $3.50 and Gren-
da S125. Spears took his money. and
putting $500 to it purchased a $1,000
Liberty bond from the hremen who
mingled with the crowd selling bonds.
Kramer won the first heat Of the
match when Spears sat up claiming
Fra&k had switch d him. Spears was
so sore that the referee did not take
any action that he went down III the
training quarters and donned his street
clothes. He was prevailed upon to
come back on the track, and in the
second heat he beat Kramer. In the
third heat Spears came with a rush,
almost nippng Kramer at the tape, but
the judges gave a just decision in call
ing it dead heat. In all three of these
heats Grenda was third.
Kramer and Spears then rode spc-
cial ono miie match race to decide
first and second place, and Spears won
by length
In the championship consolation
Francisco Ncrri was returned win
ner over Hanley, Mcnamara, Magin,
Orbes and Arthur Spencer Nerr also
won the five mile open, beating Frank
Cory, John Bedell and Percy Law
renee.
Reggie Mcnamara took the one mile
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
n. AL \. |. FAIRNESS N Nll:!5;

TINE Dover Hall Club Georgia. has
New York
a st. baseba
The fortunately numbers
beyond
regiment
organization with gone
patriotic duty
civilian garb, to his
The Hall Club boasts
leaders of sports
Rupert f magnate;
Griffin, Chicago muimonaire John Kny
Beckwith
NJ.
others
O themselves members Dover Hall Club
Hall Club
ttng with appreciate the charms of
integrity
membership baseball organization
the
Hall Club valuable
odd fertile
rennsua property game
to
heavily ideal
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
New Workers Defeat
Scots in Soccer Game

kEAaNT. N. j., Sept 29.-The New
York soccer team opened its national
league campaign in fine style to-day
by beating the Scottish Americans by
} to ! at Clark's Athletic Field before
a large crowd. The game opened sen
sationally, Petrie getting the ball and
scoring for the visitors in the first
minute of play.
Stung by this sudden reverse. the
Scots got together and made several
attempts to draw level, but the New
Workers defence was verv sound
After twenty minutes Wood secured an
opening and crashed the ball into the
net and equalized the scores. Both
teams now went at their work hard for.
the lead. but half time arrived with the
score Il.
After the interval New York attacked
strongly, the Scottish defenders HAVING
sore time. Tilisch gave New York the
lead with respng shot. which was i'm
mediately followed by Young putting
or third
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Y01tmgster Big Aid
In Golf Victory
Surprise on Oak Ridge Links
When Mcnamara and
Smith Lose

Much to the surprise Of the large
gallery which followed the four-ball
professional Red Cross match over the
Ga Ridge Golf Club course, Tom Nc
Namara, of Siwanoy, and George Smith,
Of Wykagyl, who had been picked for
easy winners, were handily beaten by
2 up and 1 to play by Tom Kerrigan
and Fred Canausa, young italian boy,
who works on the Oak Ridge course.
They all had their doubts as TO the
boys ability, but he held up his end
most manfully and. with the aid OF
kerrigan, proved too much for the
other two old and well-seasoned pro-
fessionals. 1t was 1he boys first an
pearance IN an important match, and
the club members were more than
pleased with the fine showing he made.
1t was not case of a lncky squirt at
the finish, but the youngster played
equally as well as the others from
start to finish. In fact, he won the
very first hole of the match in par
Mcnamara and Smith won the second
hole, 357 yards. in the par Of 4. Smith
then landed 2 on the short fourth
hole of 147 yards after all hands had
halved the third in par. The fifth hole
of 541 yards was made IN 4 by both
Rerrigan and Canausa, which is one
stroke under par. Smith saved a half
for Mcnamara with 3 on the sixth
hole. He also came to McNamara's
rescue on the seventh hole of 5s1 wards
by halving it with Kerrigan in 5.
1t was the eighth hole of 367 yards
where the Italian proved the victor and
took the lead. The ninth was halved in
par by the entire quartet. Smith came
TO McNamara's aid on the tenth, when
he halved the hole in with Kerrigan.
This was followed by Mcnamara and
the Italian boy halving the eleventh in
). They all played faultless golf on
the twelfth hole of 435 yards. The par
is 5, and each Of them holed out in 4.
Tom Mcnamara squared the match on
the thirteenth hole, which he won in
par. After halving the fourteenth
kerrlgan got half on the fifteenth.
The sixteenth was halved in by Nc
Namara and Kerrigan. The seven
teenth hole of 297 yards was won BY
kerrigan in 8, one stroke under par.
Mcnamara won the home hole in par.
Their best ball scores were:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30

handcipa and Menus Bcdcll won the
miss and out invitation, Gus Lang won
the mile omen for the amateurs and
Ed Bcndi the one mile handicap
The summarizes:
~. ogg mic handicep laipa'suI)IWon by = G.
iardi. lileue sporysc Ttaliana ts5 yards. scconn
Michael Dc orc r, t,niong spor'iya ital,a'a t95
yards third third; Al Flaws Bay View wheclmcn $50
ope,m mile handicap (proiessicnM Won by ReH-
ieyj. san francisco 90 yards,. third. Ray Eaton.
nncco nfs ss ysuS par3 g fourb fFS T aS[Gni' s'
Worlds Chsmpicnship Cycling Derby Ton mite
iic Henicy san Franciseo second; Reginald Nc
Ntmafn N"sraff' thira Jnrop hasin lrvingon.
sf,ncer Toronto aiNth Fimr. at Last eighth
DE Yile. Newark. john frango.,. Montclair. SEQ
oud Time. 80 -.
usn mus i%a Be Ha TBldos 2Sogn = saO b.
lrying'Gn, se;,ond Percy Lawrence; san Francisco.
HaIa. fifth. Distance miles l lap. Time.
p Two yFi pis N open tsmafsprlwOn by Gus Lang.
second; Willie Kelly. Bay Nie'v wheeincn. thru
Jerry Nun7ata. uniono sportlva Italiana fourth.
o.ra em0 ya qecn 1 pT9fSsslqPsl,m By Fr
secona rank Corr Ansiras rnr,a I john 'aiss bedei
lHnbr'3s . *, l. J. fourth pefey LNrnce. san Fran
IL S-I
Worli's,. Chsmpiqn.hip Cro'ng Derby ,profe,
sloosl -W"u hf Rnl"fi = Nlcu>. Auefaiia rNaUl
hsmef l.lst Orange. serci'. Alfred Grenri.
Fins. vg. hs Npmcs Speers sarond Grclla
third Tine IT. las eshln mile. OIL 3-o
Second h,N Won l' Spears. Kramer second.
le -
Inigd ne9trpesd heat fos inst place between
Edss lssi eshia sIa ms aRs'ts GIsnd" G third Time "
Fourth hca,~won BY Spears Kramer second
Time. 81. Last eighth mic. OLE
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Stokely Wins
First Honors
In Long Run

The cross country season opened in
this city yesterday, but the occasion
was not one o spontaneous success. as
only seven announced themselves ready
for this hard test in the invitation
four and half mile run held by the
Morningside Athletic Club yesterday
All finished the course
Individual honors went to William
Stokeley, of the st. Christopher Club,
who has been enjoying much success in
distance runs during the last Summer
season. Stokeley had a world of speed
which he made good use of in the final
mile. At this point he sped past Frank
Titterton, Pastime Athletic Club, who
had disputed the leading position with
him, to win by more than 100 yards
Titterton was second almost two full
minutes in advance of Peter Zabludof-
sky, Morningside Athletic Club. who
was third
Tho c,1rOruurv foljOwc.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Longfellows First in
Soccer Against Prospect

Az Prospect Park yesterday the first
soccer football match of the season was
played between the Loncfcllow and
Prospect teams and resulted in win
for the Longfcllows by a score Of 2
goals to I. The score stood at II at
half time, Mitchell, playing centre for
ward for tho winners, shooting the first
goal of the match, while the Prospects
could not give tho credit of their tally
to any member of the team as it rolled
down the back of ono of the opposing
fullbacks and went right in goal. lust
five minutes before the whistle blew
for time Walsh shot the second and
winning goai for the Longfcllows.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
Long Island Athletes in Line

THLETGS OF Long Island to rally to the Liberty Loan.
- Their help will be in the handicap
be held the which Brooklyn will Liberty
Loan demonstration October IT.
The contest confined only
Athletic League and will be held
Athletic Association. The latter
the third Liberty Loan 1t also added
several thousand dollars fund subscriptions OBJ
tanned by the athletes.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-30
John Hellum Seriously
iii Of Influenza

The Spanish influenza has dragged
INTO its net John Hellum, the brilliant
all~around athlete of the Pastime Ath-
lctic Club. Helum competed in the
national title events at Chicago last
week, and upon his arrival here was
taken i'll. He is confined to rs bed
and is said to be in serious condi-
tion
Although emigrating from Norway
less than six months ago, Hellum has
displayed his athletic versatility by
winning the Metropolitan Association
pentathlo on championship and finishing
second in the all-around championships
Of the United States.