davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-26

We told the governor the thing was
loaded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-26
POINDEXTER, JR.


Registry No. 1850. Vol. Y.
THIS CERTIFIES, That Jas.
H. BEATIE of Rosendale, Mo-,
has registered in the Register
OF the American Saddle Horse
Breeders Association, Of Louis
vile, KY, the Bay Stallion,
POINDEXTER, JR..
Foaled May, 1899; Markings,
None
PEDIGREE:
Sire, POindexter, No. 3S8.
Grand Sire, Black Squirrel, No.
So.
Dam, Daisy B., by Wild Rose,
No. 355; he by Montrose, No.
106.
Second Dam, by Drenude 3rd,
by Old Drenude.
(SeaD |. 3. NALL. Sec.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 2, 1903.
Sold and transferred this 9Th
day Of October, 1907, to J. G.
Howell, Anthony, Florida.
JAS. H. BEATIE.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-06-26

Phone, 2 rings on Anthony Line.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
ME4DOW BROOK HUNT.
Fores Get A1cay from the Hounds
,4utOs Skirt the Course.

TTe-npstead Long Island Nov. 4 lspeoiaD Three
large red foxes were started to-day IN the run ot
the Meadow Brook hounds, but owing 70 the ground
being dry the pack able 10 trail fast, and
the foxes all managed 10 get 70 earth before the
hounds could get them.
r =. Ellis had charge OF the pack. which were
all American hounds. and, with a dozen persons
in the saddle, drew first cover near Cold Spring.
where. after short time. the hounds jumped a
big Reynard which went 10 view at once, with
the mack lined OUT fifty yards behind. The field
had a good OF fouT miles. and good jumping
before the FOX got away
Two other foxes were. started. but after Il short
run were driven earth and the run ended without
q XIII being made. The last two foxes were driven
10 Jericho and East Norwich
Those who followed the hounds were Mr.. and
Mrs r y Ellis Frank Gray Griswoid. Mrs. Fred
erlck Swift Miss Garfield. Malcolm Stevenson
Henry l. Stevens Lawrence Smith. and the hunts
man. John Lniper.
In the afternoon there with the Eng
Ish drag hounds. the meet being at Sea Clin. The
line led from the meet 70 Chicken Valley. over some
Of the toughest country TO be found on Long Island
nearly all the jumps for three miles being uphIL
The check was at Chicken Valley. and from there
The mack ran westward over the stiff four and I'VE
rail fences OF the Z. .. Morgan. Frederick OBer
Osp,od PelI and Harry Payne Whitney places anc
then turned and led northward over the GrlihtA
Mace and through the woods 10 the Samuel WI
let's place and on to the Bulls Head Hotel where
the ended
The r71n was often near the roads. and nfty auto
mobiles crowded the highways in race to be and
stav IN a good position to ell the jumping.
Beverley Robinson, Miss CorneIa Bryce, Hamii-
ton Hadden, Robert f. Potter, Mrs hes1nald
Brooks Mrs James A. Burden, Douglass Campbell
II M Earle Louis Nelson, M CasweIl Malcolm
steevnson. J. 2. Grace J. f Cowdin and the hunts
man Mr. Harllon managed keep well up with
the pace. 90,
The huntsrnan and Louis Nelson had a collision
inst after the check In clearing a stin fence. ana
thew came down together They were not injured
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
GOLD CUP FOR TOURISTS.
Trophy offered by Col. Geo, Stude'
baker for the Gfdden Ran.

In the belief that the American automobile has
reached a state OF development where an extra or
5sry test of mechanical efficiency is necessary 10
demonstrate all that is desired by well posted
r5F,Iic Colonel George Studebaker, OF South Bend.
Ind suggests a -nOn-repaiT' competition. anu mat
manufacturers may not be put 20 extra expenditure
Of time and money. he recommends that the com
retjti5n be an adjunct OF the established GIdden
tour.
Of motorists and manufacturers Colonel Stude aker
offers 10 put up an artistic trophy valued at SaV'1
to he known as the studebaker gold cup, which
shall be contested for by any or all entrants TO
the Ghdden tour. making special conditions FOR
either loadsters OF touring cars-no price or power
restrictions
With the permission Of the touring committee the
cJp win pe competed for during the 1893 GIddeh
toU- and all rules and conditions will of course
be left 10 the judgment Of the touring committee
of the American Automobile Association.
Colonel Studebaker suggests that every device
heretofore used 70 guard against repairs and prove
riIity be utilized, these safeguards TO include
sasIad bonnets sealed tOolboxes and observers re
ports. l,-,.,
Tho .non-repair'' idea suggested to Colonel
c.,,dataker by the fact that nearly score Of
,a-s came through the last Gdden tour with per
g.. scores and as the supposed to be
hart one II is apparent that the high-class cars
- he,.ond the general test Of reliability Ihe STU
5,aler gold cup vii extra proof Of eTncleilcy
- .i,,rins, manufacturer, who will have cstab-
lished a new standard OF TeiaDlllty' as u wiz '
- =, ,1 he necessary that the shall go through
H.. ,ot,r without a repair having been made
- - 4or the colonel considers 1t little less
-, s,,a1 that q car which Is obviously
-. % the end Of the tour may yet be &C
mark.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
INDOOR SEASON BEGINS.
knights of Columbus Hold Games IN
fqth Regiment ArmOr4.

The indoor athletic season OF 1895 was formally
cnened last night when the knights Of Columbus
Athletic Association held successful set OF games
Of the s9th Regiment Armory Although not more
than q dozen of the well known athletes OF the
rnetropolitan district competed. the form they
showed was good, ALI the races, especially the
dashes being run in fast time. despite the cold in
tha srmory The feature race OF the evening WAS
the 0uarter-rnile run handicap open to members
of the Knights OF Columbus in which all the ath-
letes entered are prominent in this borough Julian
NFurnhv Of the Irish-Amertcan Athletic Club ana
San Salvador Council. was virtually the scratch
man and although he tried his utmost to over
Gonna his clubnlate. Billy Heating with an S-yard
bapdican he finished two yards back or him, beiug
oil in at the finish w. c. Ball was a close third.
The time a AS seconds, considered excellent
for a tuelve-lap track. L Z. Dorland. the fast
pasttme runner. outran all his opponents one
rival ! McEntee. fast middle distance man of
the Mercury Foot Club. was forced to quit by the
fast going Dorland going the distance IN close 10
m seconds winning by about ten yards. Martin J.
Sheridan competed in the shot putting event, but
could not overcome the liberal handIcaps. the win
ner being H. Meyer, of the Irish-Amer1can club.
The New York Athletic Club managed to capture
the first two places IN the running high jump,
handicap
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
BELLARS WINS TITLE
LEE LEADS THE JUNIORS.
Big Fields Race for National Cross
Country Cham pionshipS.

Fred BeIlars. Of the New York Athletic Club. and
James J. Lee Of the Boston Athletic Association
the individual winners yesterday Of the senior
and Junior national cross country championships,
respectively of the Athletic Union run over
the toughest kind Of course at Celtic Park, Long
Island. Both these LEFT no doubt OF their
class and ability in hill and dale running. each
winning his event by about two hundred yards
after leading from start to finish
From a spectacular point of view, the event FOR
juniors far excelied the competition among the
veterans. There were sixty-seven starters in the
event for the youngsters, while only eleven Of the
more experienced men braved the cold. wind
and drizzle for the senior title However. these
eleven men were past masters the game, and
furnished q much more even contest
Beilars who won the race year ago. the
for the senior championship. P1tted against
him were the crack distance OF the Irish
American Athletic Club. Jack E1see and Win
Bailey, the other Mercury Foot stars were missing
when the starter lined up the men the begin
ming of the hundred-yard dash in Celtic Park Be
fore the pistol fired ii foregone conclu-
sion that the club championship would be won by
the Irish club. Bears's mates were not in
a class with him, and SO he entered for tndi-
viduaI honors.
Right at the start Bears went to the front, and
stayed there to the end OF the six miles, which
had TO be run over a winding course over hills,
down valleys and through ploughed fields Bears
faltered and increased his lead on each lap.
finishing with plenty IN "a min Is 25
Following him came John Joyce. OF the Irish
American Athletic Club. who fine race and
easily defeated John Daley, Harvey Cohn and
George Bonhag. his eliminates, who trailed IN in
that order
The order Of finish in the senior event follows:
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
BOYS HIGH WINS EASILY.
Runs Up Big Score against Com
merce EleUeR.

The Boys High School eleven easily defeated the
High School of Commerce in an interborough foot
hall game at Saratoga Park Brooklyn. yesterday,
the score being % to {. The Brooklyn team easily
outclassed the Manhattan players.
In the first half Boys High used many OF fts
trick PLAYS and forward passes, in which they are
adept and after the ball had been in play min
ute they scored a touchdown. thanks TO Cayards
fortv-fve wards end run. In the short time there
after they scored four mOre touchdowns and sue
Ceeded in kicking two goals
Commerce put up a stubborn defence IN the sec
ond half and Boys High never had an opportunity
10 score. Commerce had the ball on the Brooklyn
teams 5-yard line twice. but they could not carry
II over With the ball on the Boys 4-yard line
,ent dropped back to the 15-yard line and kicked
a goal from the field The shifting OF little Coils
from end to quarterback made great change in
the team. and, under his directions, the team
nIaved the best game this season Boys High used
the forward pass many times for big gains, and
after they had a big lead in the first half many
changes were made to save the star players for
their hard game with Central High of Philadelphia,
on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
COLUMBIA TEAM BEATEN
SHOWS WELL At START.
Staten Island Field Club Wins Fast
Game of Soccer.

Columbia defeated BY the Staten Island Field
Club IN fast game OF soccer on South Field yes
terday afternoon by a Of 2 L The CoIurn-
bia had three substitutes in the lineup and
they were completely outpIsyed in the second
period although they had a little the better Of Il
IN the first half. The ball kept in the Staten
Island territory for the greater part OF the open
ing period. and Columbia managed TO one
goal fast drive by Zeller from directly front
Of the goal
There was great deal OF rough play both
Sides and both teams penalized several times
although Columbia suffered less from foul play.
About two hundred spectators stood IN the cold and
shtvered through the game. while light fell
The Staten Islanders made their frst tally the
first five minutes Of the second half. when A Van
Laar broke through and shot from inside right
Humbel scored the winning goal near the end ot
the half a lucky pass from Roughten-
The lineup and summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP

It was a great sight when the pistol fred
and the pack Of youngsters began their heartrend-
ing test Of wind, muscle and gameness. Only
those full TO the brim with pluck had chance In
this race Before a mile had been covered the
men were stretched out for three hundred yards
Jimmy Lee, the BostOnian. who beautiful
race for the ten-nile national championship the
Saturday previous. jumped into the lead with the
gun out OF Celtic Park he shot II running
two-mile contest the cinder path Many mar
yelled at the pace he was setting but he IN
the lead they into Celtic Park at the end
Of the lap Of a mile Morrisey. DriscoH and other
odtmers IN cross country running were back IN
the ruck. evidently expecting the red-halred Bos-
and the further they the further he pulled
away
Six times around the course they struggled with
Lee always in front. AS they turned into the
park for the final time. the crowd roared out q
welcome TO the new national hill and dale cham
pon. ". KraeTner. OF the Acorn Athletic Asso-
ciation. second half minute behind Lee.
while NJ. Maoney. OF the Trinity Athletic Club.
was good third. Lees time So minutes IS ~
seconds.
Columbia University had a entered, but the
college boys equal a struggle against
such sterling hill and dale plugRers. They made
good showing. and the should be OF sdvan-
tage TO them when they compete for the intercol-
leEate title.
At the outset conditions were favorable for cross
country running, but before the junior event was
II had begun 10 snow. and finally rain This
about the stirest IN this section OF the
country, and laid out to try the courage OF
the stoUtest hearts.
The order OF finish in the Junior event follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
CRESCENT SHOOTERS OUT.
Improvements Planned for Traps at
Bau Ridge Grounds.

FOR year, thu Crescent Athletic Club gunners re
turned 20 their homo traps yesterday afternoon.
Despite the bad light and nciement weather. there
was a representative gathering. although the no
tlce given extremely short Plans are being
made 70 secure additional Of traps and also
70 build small clubhouse directly behind The traps
The gunners now shoot diagonaIIy across the up
per field and. with the high board fence which sur
rounds the grounds ample protection is afforded
Those present yesterday were most enthusiastic
and everything points TO successful season
Shooting will be held every Saturday and all
holidays In yesterdays contests the winners were
W c. Damron. two events; W ". Peabody and
!. 3. Stephenson.
The Rcores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

last night The last day is big day at the morse
sho,y and # proved exception on this occasion
Fr-orn a handful OF persons when the doors were
thrown open IN the morning, the crown S'edu"'
- ,,ntu By dinner time not only the boxes
=. -, roma seats were practically all occupied
4. night the attendance even larger.
ralnR IL all In all. the snow, while not a recofo
h-eaker In point OF attendance. was easily aheho
NJ the one a year ago. Yesterdays a'tehdahce ""'
also gratifyingIy large considering Inc r'Val
-, ,oothau attraction So interested were
,ha .Dectators in the work at hand that scarceIy
,,rle of sound resulted when the figures IL to q
,r FAVOR of Yale were hung at the Fourth ave
nue. spde
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

At Van Co-tLandt Park yesterday the Carnsrons,
champions OF the New York Amateur Association
Football League. defeated the Crescent Athletic
Club BY a score Of to / G. Btssett outside left
for the champions started the scoring HIS shot for
goal being rnistudged BY Dolby IN goal ". Cam
.rou centre forward. tailed next, receiving rom
the Iefr wing a clear through the centre on
the part OF NJ Kerr gave the Crescent team its
first and only point In the second half Hastings
scored the Camerons third goal from mtI-up
The Crescerts were rather weak n front Of their
opponents goal and failed 10 take advantage OF a
number of chances offered The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
MERCURY MEN WIN TEAM MATCH.
Defeat Fort Washington Gun Club at Targets
at Travers Island

The feature of the shooting yesterday Of the New
York Athletic Club at Travers Island a seven
men team match against the Fort Washington Gun
club The contest was hfty targets, and the
New York Athletic Club men won by total Of 2S5
Ia 243 Hodgman was big gun for the victOrs, while
bradley was high for the visitors. F. HOdgman, 5
Scott Dr. Grove and w. J. Elias were the win
espectivelv, of the four contests which were
shot Off The light was exceptionally bad but high
scores were made. despite this handicap. The
suits follow
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
sA1rER TROPHY-Hl
FORT WASHINGTON.
fa& oS Of On IT.
Total

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. 4-Charles Francis
Barker. of Boston is still champion checker player
of America. ]. 2. Droulllard. of Kansas city the
only serious contender for the championship title
last night admitted himself hopeessly outplayed IN
Tho seres of games for the title. He resigned the
match and the $4,000 purse The final score was ten
ramks 10 two in the champions favor with thirty
one games drawp
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

The soccer championship Of the elementary
schools. together with the Mackay trophy, were
caDrurei BY the eleven OF Public School "a, os Man
haitian which defeated the eleven OF Public School
g. Of Brooklyn. at Prospect Park yesterday BY =
scora Of 3 70 / The winners needed the victory
In order 10 keep ahead OF No s. Manhattan, whose
team scored at the expense Of No 80, The Bronx.
J. Marshall. a negro player. shot two goals for the
champions in the first half and in the second period
OF play n. Ossrnan added the third goal
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
NEWARK WINS GROSS COUNTRY RUN

The cross country runners Of the High School OF
Commerce of New York defeated by the New
ark High School dual run held at Newark yes
terdav by a score of IS TO IS
C,aptafn Wagner and BOuries. new runner.
crossed the tape abreast in the fast time of 81 min
,+o, D. seconds for a course 344 miles.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
p,uImAN RATES STAND IN TEXAS.

New orleans. Nov. 14-In the United states Cil-
t, Court of Appeals this afternoon the case OF te
pullman company against the Iexas ttaliroau Coii
fu-- l~ = a,sir decided In favor Of the Pullman
,,arv The Texas commission had ordered Il
-odrction of about 20 per cent in Texas Pullman
rafe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
rp,NrTy. a7. HAvERFoRp. O.

Hartford Conn. Nov. 14.-Trinity played the last
home game on her schedule this afternoon. defeat
ing the Haverford eleven by score of q TO o.
1UhUa Trinity outplayed her opponent completely,
rIaos,rd shone at times by the briIancy Of her
.cLl,nq and hor work in receiving punts. Ramsdsil
90 1a1ders were Tr4nity's greatest ground gainsrs-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

In the return match between the BroOklyns and
New York CaIedouians IN the Amateur League sat
rr,Iay series contested at Marquette Oval yesrer-
day the BrookIyns won by the score Of 70 L
The home team established IT'S advantage IN the
first half and started the second period Win ne
score at 2 goals TO l IN its favor Mcneil and
Watts were successful IN penetrating the CaIedont
ans net IN the opening period. and TAFT tailed for
the losers In the second haIf Watts scored again
for the Brooklyus. The lineup follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

At Prospect Park the eleven Of the Brooklyn
Boys High School earned victory IN the soccer
match with the Of De Witt Clinton. the latter
being defeated by goals TO 0, both scored IN the
second half. Kohn. centre forward for the Boys
High team the first to tally, and the victory
cIinched by shanboIt at outside left Captain
Diamond shot a goal for the losers. but 1t dis
allowed the OF orT-side play The lineup:
Rows T5{1hf N De
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
YANKEES TO TRAIN AT MACON.

A NJ Nahon secretary of the New York Ameri-
can League team announced last night that ne
had completed arrangements to have the Yankees
train at Macon, Ga, the coming season The men
Will leave for the training quarters early in March
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
The lineup follows :

substitutes-Tayior for O'Ieary. Gilmore for Olsen
Kuhn Kinscher for Holden, Wolf for Aus
lin Gardner for Renovich Hauser Touch
Sopns coward Or Holden, Seaman Goals from touch
Sowns-Kuhn CayaEd Goal from neld-Lent Umpire
Hogan Refsree-rucker. Saratoga Skating Club. Time
OF halves-Twenty five minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

OaAS5 B
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

rBy Telegraph The Tribuns.l
Glen Ridge N J.. Nov. IA ball handicap Al
IS holes medal play for prizes for the two best nst
scores was played the Glen Ridge golf links
to-day, and won by W. H Lemassena and b
w Congdon The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
MoNTcLAlR COUNTRY CLUB.
rRx Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I


NontcIair y. J, Now IA nlne-hOle handicap
'cross-country competition. played the Upper
Montclair Country Club golf links to-day. was won
BY J. G.. Todd. with net score OF 4s. The scores
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

A club handicap, eighteen holes for Glasses A
md B. was played the Montclair GOlf links this
afternoon The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

for the Commercial High School soccer team OF
Brooklyn, resulted from the encounter in the High
School championship series with the High School
Of Commerce Of Manhattan, at Commercial Field,
Yesterday. TIE lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
ooklyns. The lineup follows:


PesAree-G. Scobte- Gosls-Scoeli. Watts % Brook
minutes each
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

The proportion o< nacadan roads 20 he found
or the trip from New York q far Charlotte.
y c." he says. is surprisingly large. and season
after season have noted the proportion increasing
as one county after another feels the stimulus Of
the good roads movement The South Carolina
roads are Of the give and take variety. but the
worst roads of the entire Journey are in Georgia
In the last 10 miles into Savannah. especially in
periods Of heavy rain, one must be prepared TO DO
some sensational fording through streams and
through stagnart water which has overfowed from
the adjacent swRnps."
At the big automobile shows In Madison Square
Garden Il has been a problem always how 70 ar
range the signs at the various spaces, which are
SO Indispensable 10 both exhibitors and visitors, so
that they shall present minimum Of interference
with the artistic presertrnent OF the whole Yearly
this Garden show q licensed cars by the biz manu-
facturers has become more OF a social function.
similar 10 the horse show. and the subOrdination
OF features too commercially suggestive has been
increasingly desira bic. Uniformity in the board
signs bearing the names Of the makers was first
achieved. but even then they were a jarring note
in the decorative harmony, and ingenuity was eH-
ercised 10 devise some plan whereby these neces-
sary guide boards might be made a part Of the
decorative scheme.
The satisfactory method seems 10 have been
found now and a. the show. which runs from
January IS TO %. the signs viii be part Of the
an ornamental lamppost 70 be placed al each ex-
hfbitor's space the exhibitors name appearing on
the glass panels OF the lamp.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Cresosnts %

RAs----H FLay. Lnesueu-P- CU1rinEaan All 2
Gbev CoaIa-rtsF~tt Cameron and Hastings Csr1sroni
ana Kerr C-scer<s Tine haives-Forty FIVE minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Goa!s-A Van Laar. Humbe. 2ois-. Recsree-A