davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
Where Our Young People viii
Study This Year.

Shdoy tuo tSdT.
Quite number of the boys and
girls of this city will attend school
away FROM Ocala this year. Several
have already gone to take up their
studies and number of others will
depart during the coming week.
Vacation days are now over and the
young people will soon settle down in
earnest for the winter.
The Ocala public school will oien
early In October and it Ia expected
that the enrolment will be larger
than ever this year.
Miss Jennie Dun, who has been
one of the teachers for the past two
years at the kindergarten school, will
teach a small private school this
water. There will not be kinder
earten school this winter.
Miss Eugene Fuller will continue
her studies at Agnes Scott, at De-
catur, Ca, near Atlanta. Norton
Davis will again attend the Donald
Fraser school for boys at Decatur. Ga.
Mala HaughtoE has already return
ed to College Park. near Atlanta,
where he is student at the Georgia
Military Academy.
Misses Alta Pearson, Ida Nc
Dougald and Beulah Hall will attend
Brenau at Gainesville. Ga.
Misses Emma Nelson, Beth Liddell,
Bessie Mckay. Jean Austin and Una
Taylor win attend Washington Semi
nary at Atlanta. Miss Annie Sharpe,
of this city, will be the head lady
teacher of that institution.
Sam Barco is attending the Bling
ham Military School at Asheville, N.
C.
Louis and Charlie Chazal will re-
turn to Maryland, where they have
been attending school for several
years.
Miss Sara Frank will attend Wes-
leyan Female College at Macon. ia.
William Cunard has gone to At
lanta to enter the Georgia Tech.
Miss Sallie Camp will attend school
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
! The Sand cenesrt.

rhe citizens are certainly due the
ocaIa band three cheers and a vote
of thanks for the lovely music they
are now giving US. The concert Fri
day night was largely attended BY
our most representative people and
the music was thoroughly enjoyed.
Mr.. w. A. Gardner led the band In
his usual able manner and all Of the
excellent selections were well reader
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Miss Irma Goodyear, of this city,
will be one of the teachers at the
Dunnellon public school this year as
will also Miss Blanche Hall, of Cand-
Ter, formerly teacher in the Ocala
public school. MISS Cora Ross, of
Cater, is the principal of the Dunn
ellon school.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
"PocAHoNrAs-


1 wv ~~~"e' t"@ian TFtu~N41s
Special Correspondence 0cala Banner
Norfolk. Va. September z. 1906
"POcahontas." In the name % q neu
romantic drama written BY 0eorrs
F7sderick Welt. Of Norfolk. which
Is shortly to be Produced throughout
the country after which a win settle
down at the jamestown Exposition,
which Is to be held Just outside og
Norfolk. Va. next year. AZ ths
exposition the new drama viii be
produced In a most elaborate manner
and Il Is based on a story % which
the world never tires and n T. .--- f.
to prove a lasting attraction.
The scenery for the play viii be
specially painted. the artist VISITING
jamestown to secure sketches of the
original scenes. The costumes viii
be historically correct In every essen.
tial detail and viii be- very Gorgeous
after the manner OF the period.
The playwright has made a daring
innovation In the introduction OF the
character Of Shakespeare on tho
stage. The Bard OF Avon appears In
TIE FIRST trial ~ Jury ON American
he wishes God speed to the colonlsis
as they debark from Blackwell. Eng.
land. to plant the FIRST permanent
English-speaking colony on American
soil.
The play contains such episodes a.
the quarrel between Ratcliffe. one Of
the conspirators. and Captain John
Smith and the trial Of Kendall f0r
treason and his sentence. Of death.
The saving Of the life Of Captain
John Smith by Pocahontas IN the Ord
act is a thrilling piece OF realism and
the scene at the court OF King James
In the next act when Pocahontas IL
presented to his majesty 10 said TO
be OF passing beauty.
Another beautiful and interesting
scene is the GROWING OF Powhatsn.
the proud father Of Pocahontss. who
declined to kneel. declaring that he
would ''kneel to no man. not even 20
a king"
The play ends with the arrival of
the cargo of maids who came from
England to be the wives Of the col
onists. and the price set for each
maid being set az 100 pounds Of to
bacco. The finale takes the form Of
a magnificent ballet. It's theme COW
ering a space OF three centuries and
IMPLYING scenes Of the seventeenth
and twentieth centuries.
Mr.. Welt. the author. has lntrodnc-
ed three distinct features into his
play, the introduction Of Shakespeare.
the first trial by ruiy on American
soil and the first marriage Of white
persons on this continent. namely the
ceremony whereby John Laydon and
Anne Burrus were made one I'm the
rude but picturesque church At
jamestown Island.
II is proposed to introduces real In
dams into the play for the group
parts and war dances and for this
purpose the secretary OF the interior
win be appealed TO In order to secure
the red men from the government
reservation.
II is announced that Pocahontass'
will have its initial performances At
an early date.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Judge De Muro, Of Inverness, Citrus
county. issued a marriage license Fri
day to Mr.. Frank E. Bryson, of Starke,
and Miss Alice Meeker, of Homosas-
sa. Miss Meeker is well known in
Ocala and her friends extend best
wishes and congratulations to the
groom.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

A jolly house party of young peo
pie. who spent the past week at Day
ton, o.. included Miss Hattie Dye
and Mas Esther Weathers. of this
city. and Misses Mable and Edith
Taylor. of Cincinnati. They enjoyed
a most delightful visit with friends
In that city. Miss Dye and Miss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
THE WEDDING OF Mr.. HAIR.
RlSoN AND MISS WATT


fourth OF September, in st. George
Episcopal church at Griffin. Ca. Rev
George Hendree Harrison, of thi
city, and Miss Ethel Watt, of Griffin
were united in marriage by Pew. F
F. Reese, Of Nashville, Tenn, an in
innate friend of the groom. The mar
riage was solemnized at six o'clocl
in ne presence of large assembling,
of friends.
The church was lavishly decorated
AMI was picture of loneliness will
its palms, flowers and myriads o
lighted candles.
The ushers were Mr.. 2. d. Harrison
jr., and Mr.. Searcy, jr., of Atlanta
Miss Opal Smith was the maid-of
hontr. She wore beautiful gown o.
white null and lace and carried bride
roses.
The bride, who is a blonde of ex
|ceptional beauty and style, wore an
exquisite gown of white chiffon clotf
with elaborate hapdwork. The waist
was trimmed with round point lace
medallians and tiny ruffies of chiffon
and her yoil was caught to her hail
with spray of orange blossoms. She
departed from the usual custom OF
having wedding bouquet and carried
white ivory prayer book from which
the marriage service of her father
aid ino.her was read and her, own
beautiful ceremony was read from
this same book
The bride entered the church Will
her mother, Mrs. Henry Stevenson
Watt, who gave her away. The groom
and his best man. Mr.. William Burke
Brocchus. of Broxton, Mass, met the
bride at the chancel Mrs. James
Stewart presided at the organ and
rendered a specially arranged must
cal program.
Immediately after the ceremony q
large reception was held at the home
of the brides mother. 1t was largely
attended and was a very brilliant af
fair. An elegant simplicity charac
terized the appointments of both the
wedding and the reception. Many
beautiful and elegant presents were
received by this popular young couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison left at eight
o'clock over the southbound for the
mountains of north Georgia to spend
couple of weeks after which
they will spend a fortnight with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
2. d. Harrison, at their beautiful sur
burban home, "Fernbank," near At
lanta.
A large party from Atlanta attended
the marriage and a number of out.
of-town guests were present from
other places.
Mr.. Harrison is the popular rector
OF Grace Episcopal church in this
city and during his years residence
here has won many friends, who will
extend a cordial welcome to Mrs.
Harrison. Both the bride and groom
are members of two On .Ae most prom
inent families in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison will arrive
in Ocala the first week in October
and will be at home to their friends
at the rectory, on Ocklawaha ave-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mrs Henry Gordon and interesting
little daughter have been visiting in
Dunnelion this week. the guests of
Mrs. M. A. Hargrsves.-Dunnellon
Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mr.. ]. C. Thompson, editor of the
Dunnellon Advocate. was visitor to
ocala Saturday. He was here for the
purpose Of buying gas engine with
which to run his new power press
that he has recently installed in his
office.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mayor McConathy is back from
Grayson Springs, KY, where he has
been for several weeks. Mrs. McCon.
athy will not return until the latter
part Of October or the early part of
November.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Miss Nellie Hooper. who has been
teaching a summer school in Suwan,
nee county, Ia in Osala, the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. ]. r. Moorhead. She
will remain here for few weeks
and will then go to Jacksonville,
where she will teach school this
winter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
HAPPENINGS ABOUT TOWN.
MISS SARA ELIZABETH HARRIS.
Local Editor.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Griggs and
children represented Connor in ocala
Friday.
Mr.. w. j. Edwards returned home
Saturday from business visit to
Braidentown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mrs. Eryine, of this CITY. spent
Friday at Live Oak and from there
went to Suwannee Springs, where she
will spend short while with her
friend, Mrs. DR.. Brown.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mrs. Thomas Sexton and children
and her neice. Miss Ethel Hood, who
have been spending the summer with
relatives at Floral City. Fellowship
and Martel, have returned home.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mr.. Otto Bockhouse,> of Chronicle,
was in the city Friday on business
lie has for the past year been connect
ed with the Dunnellon Phosphate
Company's shipping department at
lnglis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mrs. Walter Armstrong. of Live Oak,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Walter Bishop, in this city for few
days. has returned home. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Bishop and
children.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Miss M. Byrd Wartmann, of Citra,
who has been spending six weeks in
the mountains of North Carolina
near Asheville. has returned home,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Miss Anete Gjst, of Mcintosh, the
attractive daughter of Mr.. w. M. Gist,
spent Friday and Saturday with
friends in the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mr.. Will Roe, of Fellowship, who
has the reputation of being one of
the best farmers in tina; section, was
visiting in Cc.Ia SATURDAY..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

DIR. H. G. Spooner came up from
Stanton Saturday and went on to his
home in Boston. where he will spend
some time.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Mrs. L. c. Mobley and little son, of
Norman Park, Ca, are In Ocala on
visit to Mrs. Mobley's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. E. Bailey.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14
Mr.. A. G. Meeker, of Homosassa,
was visiting in ocala Saturday.

Mr.. c. /. Grace, who is now with
the Crosby & Co., lumber mill at
Martin, was transacting business in
Ocala Saturday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Among the Marion countyites in
the city on Saturday was Mr.. w. J..
Crosby, of Citra.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

city council, and may be done by con
tract or otherwise In the discretion
OF the city council and a plat OF ths
survey and numbering shall be flee
in the Office of the city clerk, WHIT
shall designate number OF building.
to owner of property on application.
Sec. 4. Even numbers Of building.
shall be on north side and east sid.
on streets running north and south
bers of buildings shall be on south and
west side of streets and avenues.
Not more than fifty numbers shall
he designated to any one side OF q
block.
Sec. 5. The basing street for com
mencment Of numbering Of buildings
on streets running north and south
shall be ocklawaha Avenue. AMI the
basing street for commencement OF
numbering of buildings on streets run.
ming east and west shall be Magnolia
street.
One hundred numbers shall be al.
lowed between streets whether that
many numbers are required to fiIll
block of notify even numbers for
north or east sides of streets and fif-
ty odd numbers for south or west side
OF. streets.
Commencing at basing street. nun.
Der of building shall begin with one.
After crossing the next street num-
Der shall begin with one hundred; az
ter crossing the next street number
ing shall begin with two hundred and
continue to city limits. allowing one
hundred numbers for each block.
Sec. G. Within thirty days after the
survey and filing of plat with the
city clerk as. provided for in Sec. 8.
all owners of buildings are required
TO post consipcuously over the en-
trance. to their building the number,
Figures not less than two inches
long,, designated by the survey and
plat
Sec. z. Any owner of building fail.
ing to comply with Section 6, shall
upon conviction be fined not less than
one dollar and cost, nor more than
ten dollars and cost. or Imprisonment
not more than ten days.
Sec. s. All ordinances or parts Of
ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby
repealed.
This report is printed at the re-
quest OF the board Of trade and II Il
hoped il there are any objections to
the ordinance proposed that these OBJ
jections be made known to the com
nittee before tie next meeting OF the
city council as in the absence of
objections the adoption Of the ordi-
nance will be urged.
A committee. consisting Of G. C.
Crom, T. H. Harris and C. l.. Bit
finger was appointed to meet with the
officials of the Atlantic Coast Line
railway and urge that ocala be made
a LAY over point" as 1t is midway be-
tween Jacksonville and st Peters
burg and the run between these two
places 1.-TWO hundred and seventy-five
miles, is too long a distance for a
single run.
Mr.. Crom notified the board of trade
that he had seen the railway officials
about getting reduced rates to 0cala
on the seventeenth of October. the
date set apart for the laying OF the
cornor stone of the new court house:
that the grand lodge Of Masons has
also taken the matter up with every
prospect Of success
On motion Of Mr.. L. ]. Brumby the
secretary was directed to write to the
A. c. l.. officials protesting against
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-09-14

Committee on Board of Trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
MIRA, C.L|PsCOMB.
.BUYSIN!A 1 |. | 1 |.
MI Ia ---s.-aA.4.a AZ y. E. IA f{a7 I'll
Home 81 Late Treasurer Todd
Brings $to,aso at Court
Sale. 38s
RENTAL AGENTS m KEPT BUSY y
Ss. ME 9a X ~
esirable Houses Will Not Be
Sufficiently Numerous to
Is Go Around. II
RENTAL AGENTS \, KEPT BUSY b y

d. l.. .
walnut Hill. ]" tho desirable home OF
she Late y Y Todd y ga, treasurer q
9fenraoo bounty, was sold yesterday 81
p,,r,iic auction 70 Mr. Az. G. Llpsoomb.
M g, q, q An ~ - ,o,,sa md
i. ~ =. ,,.s III. 4. q .,n * 40.
S6 acres Tise pfaoa Iaao was ~ 1
court Will have 70 confirm the sale be-
fore = trtnsf Ter oS th1 property ID made.
sMessrs. fpdwartI, q. Rose, Green n Redd,
and Y. rhofnpson Brown n Company. renl
estate ana, Il ana suotioneors, conducted
Tho sa1el e III 9g 55 81
Is Aicssrs, Browf, "a Company sold two
houses on ErpiSston Etrest To- "A A. q.
Burnett Tor y7o6 Tor enc two. U n
s5S All che real estate mon N except .thoso
who are tllso rental 4 nsesl4s, report dull
business. Sbuti they ara not complaining
about 1t. They gay this IL The titrlo ~
tho year ID LOOK FOR dull business, and
then. \ In addition, the horrible weather
and The almost const an Z ms Of The past
two weeks, iave plnyed the Wild with!
what business there ,yat, ia do is3
"a Tho rental apo,,ta. n ho uoyar, oro not
complaining 81 ttllll business, They are,
kept BUSY from early ,nort, ELI idewY
ava h ~ III tln : !, ~ 3Tiiafa N III wing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19

lAW|M||AK|ERS.HQM
E|0R8TH ! |'| |: | GAMES J ! !!
- h, 4.
Richmond Team eturls5: = + lay
Benny'ss II bacco nists from
the River Dan.
WANTED TO TAXI THEM 4 Il: all \ |.
Having Had Reas,o,nIas 4 blc Success S.
1. With Il, H5iighlandcrs, Mayz d &, \ y.
Climb Ladder +.
WANTED. TO TAKE I HEM all

panvillo Is said by ,s many followers
Of the game to have the test hitting team
in the league, and sto comes here to-day
Tor three games. There are liable 70
be soma blasts heard around the dia-
mond to-day. tomorrow ana the 70 N next y *
day. I. 81 4 l.R.!
n Tillta, Law makers will arrive this morn--
Ing about the Same time that Benny ~
his nine, comes TO Richmond The gone
VIII be called at 4 80 o. clock, and there
swilliibet d lnrga crowd to witness It. Tor
the fever OF excitement has penetrated
every soul In. Richmond about this time.
a Eckstone will pitch to-d days game, anu
salyo will likely worl to.inorro 7 hen on
on Saturday Colonel Still Will so In the
box and win another game for the Law
makers. & 2 III S33 8s ySs Ri "
Fresh with the victory Of Tho double.
hehder IN Roanoke yesterday. the =, Law ~,
makers Will arrive this 1t1ornln9 !, j, htlA
viii go against Benny's nine from DIa Pc
Vile this afternoon. The three games
win, the Tobacconists will certainly re- re-
suit in two Victories tor tho home team.
and then Norfolk will DO scared Tor INC e
second place. III Il a., s
y shaffer has gotten his team together
81 late ana tho boys are playing In great
style, Many OF them are also hitting
better than they did q few weeks ago
But In tho series to DO played this week,
the Ia,wnlakers will have all they want
to keep the Visitors from smac 'l'N ithee
ball. Us N N
Tho report that the Cotton States
i League has gone to pieces IS q mistake.
n was the Georgia State League that
went defunct, and tho Cotton States
players arc yet holding to their jobs.
BUCK Hooker, the old Manchester boy
was recently made manager OF tho icks-
burg team and Is very popular with the
fans there. He thinks q great deal q
Johnny AloEvoy, who = PLAYING th,rd
base for him, and In ono game usou
this fast !nnelddr IN the box. JOHNNY
won his game I1si was pitching here
In the days OF HnlclleF and Bowers n M
made good, 5i jsl il + n
w, Browne, OF washington, brother q
George Browne, the fast player on Y the
New York Giants, "a IN Richmond, ana
vii, be giyor1I try In. the ottfleld BY
Ia sIllwn n IIa n waiting here TO-
nne.t Manager ShafKor. Browne has been
playing independent ball Ground WASH
3ington ana is said TO DO good hlt1 81.
CASSIDY had his horse shoes with nm.
asait, yesterday and Won The gasne, fos
:RoanoRel a fter Long had held the gh,
llandeps down "a two hltst " sssaay ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
l n fi
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Shreveport III; Nashville.

Shreveport, IS ! N ashvillc, I'd
.$ NASHVILLE, TON !. July 4 The;
home run OF Pitcher Fisher, OF Shreve-
port, was IL feature OF to-day's game
which the visitors # ways held h SAFE
aB3 Score: S Is * 3S;. " q! r. HI u,
Nashville \. /. q o 90 d . . . o. 10 ia 4
Shreveport ..s... % : Oh 1t30 Oil u rs 6
8 Batteries Fleet and o ell Fisher and
'Rapp. Time, 1.57. I'm pires, rs Sohursteri
1 and Pfenninger. - ri "
Atlanta, SO; Little Rock, 80. 8
s x ATLANTA, q AZ. July Is, atlanta took
both gnlnes OF q double -headcr from Lit
tie \ Rock to-day, .out playing the visitors
In the first game. "A!
Il First gar ne i5
Score: & S5is "A i s 5 RI ll. i.
sAtiantn !. \. q. 1. q, d Of o 0.2o..--a 9
Little Rock \. \. o Q % o 2 Q . o. 8,
M Batteries l, Seller and Archer Keith
Allen and Douglas. limo. ! ID. Umpire, 1
Rudderhhln. slB Il i3 * 65i5s
Second game d }s .Ejs
ffs$ Score. SKI II. Nv p.
Atlanta !, \. /. ~. 4 o Oh o o 9Oss- 3 v
little Rock ~. I. " 0 y y . y v -
at82 batteries: Dugn,an ana Archer; john.
son ana Douglas, Time, l;lb, & Umpire,
SRuddorhain, s3 IS.
No Games. "a.
MONTGOMERY Y, July IS. IN ontgomery--jl
New Orleans; rain. # n vs.
IA b rRIIN CaErAN1, ALA July lY----Bir-i
3nJnghan-M emphls; 6ra In. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
!. PLAY AT PINE BEACH.
Richmond Whist and Chess Club
e. to Be Guests Of N Norfolk.

II Tho Richmond Whist md Chess Club
will leave hero for Pine Beach Saturday
morning over the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and Will BIO entertained by the
Norfolk Whist and Chess Club at tho
seasido resort that day where q match
gamo Will DO played, Tho members VIII
return here Sunday, IA G& 8 8.l
Those who will 60 are DR. II. y. Cas-
klns. ~ s, Valentine, John r. Cary,
HI. d, l3arksdale. J. a, Spence. II. y,
Montague, b, NJ, Anderson g, G.. Chaplin,
w. RI Mao Jones, w, F, Wood, 9, Y Il
Cooke, John Murphy, IS u, Kelly,
" The clubs have already played n NUM-
her Of match games. and the Richmond
club won each time, # u
b Or, n, FULLER Gnskins Is president Of
tho Richmond club. which has recently
moved Into Its new quarters. No, 7Ol East
Grace Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-19
TRITON | / '!.!.N' IN /. THE box;
]. ]! WHISTLER ! / !! | | !. At THE Dat
5sHt Written by Lazarus, With
Apologies to Casey, About
4 Well Known Players.

81 Bob Triton, the HERiohlbohd boy who
10 NOW IN business here, but who on CO
Inspired to become 3 great ball player, did
gork fer the he nirnl1 ,g team n ths
until Ssha9 lost control had all&of the grent
'balloiogists looking four different ways
FOR, hits. Trittbn was pitching pho day
IKE tx manager and part ovnor 81 'i tbs Me n
phis nine, was with N the u Montgomery.
team. Triton, had HIS ga me won MI the
way through, but thore aid come d fine
though tho score would DO tied. Whist
Ter ainbed up Willie men were on the
bases and Triton sent one over tho, ,hcurt
Plate nst aP PEysr Landed
iuneas!ness for q time sfelt that Birn,ings
hanlith had lost the game. Il 95
sgt Sidney; ~ aznrus; then whiting for a
spo5tng paper y s so9thern q, he neot
Wrota Tie following about Whistler III.
ting tho bnll ana DUFFY great eItch IN
center field: "a IA IS " "
sliisa Whistler at the Bat.
with Apologies to Cassey.o 5.sa
There was ease IN w histler's manner as
hs ssop pnrdo me Sf ess bearing
3 3 ana 8 smile on WIstler'si face: ,l
And when respond,ng TO tho jeors ne
10 ass stoT sSa Ssq.d a'ao'
Two, thousand eyes We're on, him as no
A. rubbed his hands with dirt
Ono thousand tongues Wero 6guylng when
8t55ffs he wiped thonl on hls shirt; 5Ss
Then whllo the writing Triton ground
tho ball Into his hip,
Defiance glanced In Whtstlers ~ eye. q
"A sheer culjtd Whlstler'sllip 4, 81
Ana then young Triton held the ball. and
then no let II go,
And thei, the park was 1o!ted by the
force OF Whlstler's blow. is5 q.
And then the eather-coVered sphere went
,5s sailing through tho .alr. al N y
Then Duty made q start for IT., ana the
&, S race was on Tor fair, II iles
The ball went for tic scoreboard, and
IL Duffy for the bal, /. {s
The crowd was simply .paralyzed, they
NJ couldn't move Mt oil 553s
Then DOWN p%5ay w mhaS S4lI ll'h asend N 9
And ientlroned himself u = hero the
$I5 greatest In the land, *
oh, somewhere In this favored land the
Va ~ = sun fis shining bright, !.
The band Is playing soineW ere, NJ and
& 'sSp somewhere hearts ore III ght
And n somewhere mon are Ia ughin and
4 n 1s solfeWh ere gctl ldren shout 3 si4 ss
" ' isW whistles xas put OUT a