davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
800, 700 Reward for FlOridinn That
Has Never Heard of
PLANK,S CHILL TONIC

It's guaranteed to cure malaria,
chills, fever. cold and 1agrippe. Guar
anteed to cure cold in one night, la
grippe in three nights. Takes the
place Of calomel Your money back if
it does not. For sale at all first class
drugStoreS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
i. o. o. F. ANNIVERA F

At the Presbyterian chVrch next
Sunday morning. DR.. ". II. Dodge will
preach the anniversary sermon for
the Odd Fellows OF this city. All
members of Tulula Lodge No. % and
Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 3 are re-
qu-sted 20 meet at the lodge room at
1890 in order 10 attend the services
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
Presbyterian
Rev. W. II. Dodge. d. d. Paste,

Rev. W. H Dodge. d. d. Pastor
9:45 a. m-Sunday school
II a. m.-The pastor will preach to
the lodge Of Odd Fellows in comment
Grafton of the 91st anniversary Of the
order.
100 p. m.-Sermon by the pastor
The Woman Made Whole by Touch"
a cordial invitation extended 10 all
Special music by the choir.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
4 LONG TRIP THROUGH

London April 23.-To ST ia by
balloon is the ambitious pr ct now
being arranged by a compan- Of Brit
iSh aeronauts. The big Don in
which the attempt will be de has
been completed and was T -ced on
exhibition yesterday at tn Crystal
Palace. from which the star will be
made. 1t is hoped that the Erection
of the wind will take the balloon
across Europe and over Cral
mountains to the Siberian T .ins. A
novel feature of the balloon will be
the use Of two baskets suspt led one
above the other. The uppe basket
will serve in the early stage for the
six passengers: towards the md the
lower basket may be discard : in or
der to Tighten the balloon should
there be serious difhcultie in sur
mounting the range that I ms the
eastern limit Of Europe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
COTTAGE FOR SALE CHEAP

1 have a new cottage, five rooms
bath, hall, two porches, nice big, well
located lot, fenced, for sale s1,150 cash
F. ". Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sweeten the breath and create a
healthy appetite. They promote the
flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing
good digestion. Sold by all dealers. 43
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
Junior e. f. Program

Meets at , o'clock Every one in
vited. Subject, Missions" Leader
Mary Scott Moore.
Song. GLADLY We Will GOV
Scripture lesson, Acts 1917
Prayer.
Song Tell the Sweet Story
Reading The Reckoning of Little
Hands"-Marie Burnett.
Illustrated talk, Annie p. Eagleton
Recitation, Ruth Rentz.
Song, Jesus Saves"
Reading, Ruth simmons
Pioneer Missionaries"-By Juniors
announcements.
Collection.
Benediction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23

WANTED-Three hundred Iaborers
for track work and about phosphate
mines at Christina, Fla. Apply to
the Phosphate Mining Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
ARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my dear friends
and relatives who SO kindly assist ed
in caring for my dear father. Mr.. D. E
Chalker. Mrs. 2. E. Wiley.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
hrfstian

W. II. Coleman. Ministe
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
3 p. m.-Junior c. T..
II a. m.-Sermon, Law of Grow
T:30 p. m.-Sermon, The Spiri
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Baptist
Henry E. Gabby, Pastor

s:i5 a m--Sunday school
IL a. m--Sermon on tuberculosis.
April "a, 1910. is tuberculosis Sunday
throughout the United States
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23

Editor Starr beg herewith to
hand you a clipping from your paper
dated April 22nd. / desire to correct
this statement. l am not a candidate
and the circulars you refer to are the
ones used two years ago no doubt. If
any others have been issue it has been
done without my knowledge or con-
sent. Yours very truly.
G.. W. Neville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23

All other meats are cheap. Come I,
see Us. We Will treat you right.
L r. West, Owner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
ROBINSON AND NEVILLE
CORRECT 4 FALSE REPORT

Editor Star-My attention HIS been
called to an article that appeared in
the Evening Star of the 22nd, in which
statement was made that | would
be a candidate for representative in
the next legislature.
L desire to say that the person or
persons who inspired this false state
ment evidently have some sinister
motive for doing SO. What those mo-
tives were l will not attempt to
fathom, but apparently it is the work
of those who desire to weaken the
chances of some of the candidates who
have already announced themselves. I
am not a eligible at the coming pri-
mary, being a republican, and l hereby
denounce the methods Of those who
would place me in a false position.
Respectfully,
George *. Robinson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
FRESH MEAT AT LOW PRICES

Go 10 the new market north of the
Seahoard depot TO get your fresh meat.
Prices are low.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-04-23
FoleyS
kidney
Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Brights Disease ard Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse subs .itutes.
SOLD By THE COURT PHARMACY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
His Best Fielding Feat.

81 guess the best catch ever made on
ball field was the result of playing
close. We were running Detroit a close
fit The count was 2-1 in our favor. 1t
was the last half Of the NINTH in WASH
ington. The home team was at the bat.
Two Senators were on second and third.
and q single would have put the game on
ice. Lelvelt hit the torpedo square on
the seam and pOiled it over Jimmy Dele
hanty's head. | was laying for short
hit, figuring that the game was gone.
anyway If he cracked one to the fence
] was lucky and guessed right. 1t was a
hard catch. l had TO race In fast and
took the ball at my shoe tops, but got
it and saved the game.
Another bird of a catch came my way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

The Woodward and Lothrop quint car
ried away the honors in the Commercial
Duckpin League this season.
The season came to a close last week
and it was one Of the most successful
the league has had since it entered the
local bowling circles four years ago.
With the exception of the first months
bowling. the aggregation from street
has held the lead all the way. 1t fin
ished ahead of the second team with sew
eral games TO spare. Out of eighty-one
games played the Woodward & Lothrop
five lost but nineteen battles, and this
gives them 4 percentage of .176.
Each member of the Woodward e.
Lothrop team will be presented with a
gold medal. The members of the Hahn
team will receive silver emblems, and the
Insurance team. which captured third
money. will receive bronze trophies
Lewis of the Hecht team is the league 3
best bowler He finished the season with
an average Of 1881 for thirty games. and
for his trouble he will receive a beauti-
full silver loving cup. Marshall of the
His average is 101.27 for fifty-seven
games. Besides taking second money IS
the second best individual bowler, Mar
shall also won the high game and high
set prizes. For high game he rolled the
good mark of $50, and his high set mark
of $40. which he made the closing night,
beat his own high set Of 347.
The league has made plans for a ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
BOATHOUSE GOSSIP.

Things are rather dull around the Ana
good many of the lively element sigh for
the days of last summer, when Ten Eyck
was on hand drilling the crew in the
science of sweep rowing. 1t was the best
time the Analostans had In years. and
the pity is that the progressive spirit
was not maintained. What is true OF
the oarsmen is also true of the canoe
devOtees, and Capt. Sizer should be up
and doing in order to get the men in con-
dition for the Safe and Sane Fourth of
July regatta on tidal basin.
i = =
There will be large crowd of local
oarsmen JOurneying over to Philadelphia
Saturday next 10 witness the seventh an
nual regatta OF the American Rowing
Association. commonly called the Ameri-
can Henley. OF course. many will be
entered in the local entries from this
vicinity. but the greater majority, being
eX-collegians. will pin their faith to their
old alma mater. In the college races
there will be entries from Yale, Har-
ward, Princeton Cornell, Columbia Svra-
cuse. University of Pennsylvania and
Boston Tech, and this field is attractive
enough 10 draw together a large crowd
of cOllesians. The promoters of the
Henley We're very anxious to get Navy
not get leave. and had dates with SYRIA
cuse. the matter was given up for this
year. 1t is not expected that the list of
entries from outside clubs will be very
large. though entries are expected from
New York. Baltimore and Washington,
which, with those of Philadelphia. will
make the field large enough to make it
interesting to all concerned. The single
sculling events will be, next to the college
races, the feature events of the day, as
. 1n hncf Of hn I'll y>n o% III,
start.
The Navy will row its last race Of the
season next Saturday when it will have
| Syracuse varsity and freshman crews
down on the program. 1t will be the
hardest race Of the year for Coach Glen
don's Navy boys, and the outcome will
be watched with interest, as it will have
| a decided bearing on the intercollegiate
at New London. The same day George
| town plays the Navy at base ball. and
there will be an interclass field day on
the grounds.
What has become of the Potomac river
squadron of single scullers? Dick Pairo
Ross Perry, Joe DAILY. Tom German,
George Herman. Bob Howard, Carl Muel-
Ter and Don Edmonds are seldom seen
afloat in their boats. Why is it so?
x * x
The Potomac canoe champions. holders
of the Sizer cup for fOurs, do not think
they have had square deal, as they ex-
pected to defend the cup this year. but
the switching of the regatta to July i
cuts them out. They will he in the Peo-
pies regatta at Philadelphia on that day
=
Mr.. Claude r. ZappOne Of the National
Association Of Amateur OarSmen is away
OF a visit in connection with aQuatics
and personal affairs He was I'm New
York last night attending the meeting OF
the Middle States Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Can't Tell About johnson.

THE trouble with Johnson is that we
can't tell yet just how good he is. Since
he jumped into the championship class
he hasn't had chance to stack up against
the best. Tommy Burns, though good
enough man in his way, was never fit to
try out the best OF them. Johnson is much
bigger and stronger than Burns ever was,
and when he fought him for the cham
pionship it was simply "A question of the
white man getting in a chance blow in
order to win, and of the black man wear
ing Burns down, If that blow wasn't de-
livered. The natural thing happened
The more powerful fighter, having as
much skill as his opponent, won.
ION past performances. therefore. John
son is in another class. While he has
only been in few bouts of any con-
sequence Jeffries has met the best Of
them and has come out on top. Com
pared with the negro. he is the expert
enced veteran who has shown in every
way that he possesses all the qualities
that a champion should have. He has
studied the game as the student pores
over his books and he has learned all
the fine points, being aided in his work
bv the natural ability to fight
Taking the ring records of the two
men as the foundation of his views, Nc
Gov SAYS that the whole question now
resolves itself into the problem OF
whether Jeffries can regain the physical
condition that he enjoyed when he was
the active champion of the ring. Mccoy
thinks that he will como back, not prob
ably 10 the wonderful form OF former
years. but 10 a condition that will en-
able him to whip Johnson. This is what
ne says that point:
ANY expert on physical culture VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Athletic News and Notes.

The victory of Mahoney in last week S
marathon was certainly All upset in the
dope and caused the wise ones to look
rather foolish Without taking away
any of the credit from the Memorial
Athletic Club lad. who ran splendid
race. there is no doubt in the minds of
the hundreds of sport followers in the
South Atlantic Association that both
Elphinstone of the Baltimore Cross Ccun-
try Club and Stecker of the local Y. NJ
G. A. better men, and that if the
race We're run over again these two
would land the first two places
The whoe trouble lay in the fact that
these two men knew that they were
the best in the race. and that in order to
win each would have to bet the other.
With this idea i'm view they ran cut
throat races, each trying to lose the
other. They were far ahead of the rest
all of the time. and when they reached
the outskirts OF Baltimore two miles
separated them from the third man. Had
they been able to finish in any sort of
shape new records would surely have
been made. AS it was. they Killed each
other off. ElphinstOne was ''all in and
had TO quit while Stecker walked the
last five miles and then landed in fifth
place Today both of them are Sadder
but wiser.
Mahoney is big, strong fellow, and this
was his maiden appearance as a mara
thoner. and we must say it was an aus
picious one. He ran a ready race and de-
served to win Several track coaches and
trainers who saw the boy perform claim
that II he takes care of himself and
keeps in good condition he has a Very
bright future in store for him.
meeting of the track and field champion
ship committee for the South Atlantic
Association last Saturday night in Bali
more, and final arrangements We're made
fer the 1910 outdoor championships.
which will be held on HOmewOOd Field,
Baltimore. June IS. The regular A. A L.
championship events will be on the pro-
gram. Entry blanks are now i'm the
hands of the printer and will be out for
distributor at all of the local sporting
goods houses in a week or so.
Manager Thomas Cornelius of the Bal:
timore Central Y. NJ G. A. track team,
closed the entries last night for his games,
which will be held May p. 1t is under
stood that goodIy number of local en-
tries were received.
The two Steele boys of the McCplIoch
Athletic Club relay team of Baltimore
are also members of the Ariel Boat Club
crew. which is entered in all of the big
regattaS which will be pulled off during
the year. These boys are so anxious TO
be members OF the McCullOch team when
it runs the Washington Grove four i'm the
Grovites' games, that they say they are
willing TO give up their rowing if neces-
sary in order to train properly for it,
They are out for blood. all right, all right
Beginning tomorrow, tennis followers
will get a chance to witness some good ey-
hibitiOns al their favorite pastime, when
the annual tournament of the Chevy
Chase Club will be started and continue
throughout the week. The following week
will bring the middle Atlantic ctates cham
piOnships, which will be decided on the
Bachelors courts at WOodley Lane.
Here's where the Doyle family gets i'll its
good work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
INQUISITIVE FANS

Srorti,y Editor Star: Please decide follow ins
play: There is man on hrSi AMI TWO mn ,; 40,
no fails 10 touch the bag. which the umpire on
serves The ball is helded to hrst anu 'he nat ~
meantime scored Does the run count ana ii
not how is the play scored: - H. n
The run does not count because the pase
runner crossed the plate while the third
ont was beinc made. The play is just the
same as if the bali had been Int to the
infield Every player who handled the
ball is given an assist, and the man VINO
touched first after getting the pan Is
credited with the put out
aenries-Johnson fight be the worlds 1nampioh
Please answer. -
Yes.
Sporting Editor Star: Did the Ma shs p'rT
was ne "l'n 'e''re H. 'A"' READER.
Johnson was playing independent pan
with the Weiser udaho) team Wheh
Washington secured him. Beng an indie
PENDENT club not operating under the ma
tional agreement, there was no necessity
for either a draft or purchase.
Snoring Editor star: In a game of five handed
rnLer the dealer deals himself six cards but
ioes discover his nsfske until a,ler i1
hctting has begun. What should be done lone Nv MIN
MS hand:
His hand is dead.
sporting Editor star: Can left-handed pitcher
throw the same kind of out curve as right-
hauder? -"
No. The left handlers outcurves break
in the opposite direction.
form us through your query column why II Is
that Connie Mscs of the Athletics can pick up
-, many valuable young players while othef
Gre. 'A1 Lou AND DICK.
Mack's ability TO pick up good young
Ian players must be attributed TO ms
rare Judgment, together with some very
good luck.
Sporting Editor Star: By what system are the
ulnpires of the American League asslgpsd 10
ofhciate at the various games: SCBSCRlBEH
The president of the league shifts them
as he sees fiji.
sporting Editor Star: TO settle a dispute
please answer following: There is man on
20 Il left field. After it is caught the man from,
third starts home and the man ON hrst starts
1ae runner coming in from third. seeing that no
play 10 being made for him. slows mp The msfi
al second is caught Does the run which did moi
ALFRED X.
No 1t is double play. but the run
would have counted had the runner
crossed the plate before the put out at
second was made, because it was not a
forced play.
Sporting Editor Star: Please publish in to-
norrow's Star tine rules of Bridge and Five
Hundred will Won please explain why
Pitcher Hendricks. signed by McAleer John
sons recommends ton. does not come TO the as
;ssnee of Nationals n, Shs are EH IN ned of
|. Space does not allow the printing of
these rules. Would suggest you pur-
chase Hoyle, which contains the rules of
all games. =. The pitcher recommended
school and cannot repSrt until he grad
yates. which is supposed to be in a few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Leach's Great Catch

Tommy Leach made a catch at my
expense during the worlds championship
series last fall that was the most bril-
liant piece OF outfelding that ever came
under my observation on the ball field
There was big overflow crowd on the
field and two Detroit runners on me
bases We needed the runs, and there is
no telling how that series would have
ended if that ball had ever gotten away
from Leach Adams laid the first one
over for me. and l met it right. Un-
fortunately for our side the ball was too
high i'm the air. Leach ran to the crowd
and had to break in among the people
to make the catch. He got it with one
hand 1t was a great play and made 1t
the right time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
Amateur Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Negotiations
under way for another International anna
teur billiard tournament by the National
Association of Amateur Billiard Players
were inspired by recent successful anna
teur tournament held in Paris. and the
fact that the association has in its Gus
tody the international trophy. won by
Calvin Demarest in 1905. and surrendered
by that expert when he became pro-
fessional NJ Rerolle, who represented
France i'm that tourna ment. was defeated
in Paris in 1909 by NJ. Aortier. and SUBJ
seuuently Joined the professional ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
SAENGERBUND BOWLERS.
Season Closes, With Beethovens in
First Place.

The Saengerbund Bowling League ter
minated its season at a banquet. which
was held at the c street clubrooms last
night, on which occasion the prize win
ners were awarded the hard-fought-for
tokens.
AL Machler, DR.. John Bair, carl
Xander, ]. =. Scannell, John Kolb and
Frank Lawrence captured the individual
prizes for high scores on their respective
teams. while the victorious Beethovens
and Haydns were given the first and
second team prizes.
The awards for the season follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
WOODWARD &L0THROP
CAPTURE PENNANT
League to Give Banquet
Next Thursday Night.
Many Prizes.
The Prize Winners.

First team-Woodward & Lothrop,
six gold medals.
Second team-Wm. Hahn G. Co.
six silver medals
Third team-People's NJ. L. I. Co,
six bronze medals.
High club game-Washington To-
bacco Co, $50. five stick pins.
High club set-Washington To-
bacco Co, 1.529, five pairs cuff
buttons.
Highest individual averages-First-
Lewis, Hecht d Co., silver loving
cup.
Second-Marshall, Peoples NJ. L. /.
Co. 50 order.
Third-Draeger, Palais Royal, S.
order.
Greatest number OF strikes-Levy.
Washington Tobacco Co., 30, one
pair shoes
Greatest number Of spareS-Geier.
VIM. hahn & Co. 11S. pipe.
Highest individual game-Marshall,
Peoples M. L. =. Co, 80, UNI
.brella.
Highest individual set-Marshall,
Peoples NJ. l.. /. Co., 3J4, $3.50
order.
Highest fiat game-Stiefel. Parker,
Bridget & Co., 95, Palais Royal
prize.
Highest averaged man on each
team-Gold medal.
Second highest averaged man on
each team-BronZe medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

at the expense of Clyde Engle. the big
left fielder of the New York Highlanders,
last fall. Clyde is some hitter-in fact,
he can pound. the oval about as far as
any man in the game. This day the
Highlanders had the pillows filled, and
Clyde was there to pickle it right. tie
nailed one of George Mullins fast out
shoots on the end of his willow and
drove ii to deep right center. That was
one time l played a deep field. Two High
Ianders were gone, and | knew that Clyde
would simply kill the leather if he could
So out / went as soon as l heard the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15
KID Mccoy SAYS JEFFRIES,
IS SURE TO WIN FIGHT
Insists Big Fellow Never Has Been Much
Out of Condition No One Knows
Just What Johnson Can Do.

tell you n . has been sucb
a lin" I les has been
W. =, , t. -,y long way be-
An iron constitution like the one Jeff
has will assimilate good deal of bat
tering and abuse before ii gives way un-
der the strain. l would say myself that
it would be impossible for Jeffries to
lose his strength in five or six years I'M
less he went the limit and &c so low
that he was like an outcast.
Keeps in Good Condition.
Say. for argument. that Jeffries has
not led the most wholesome life since he
retired from the ring. If he hasn't gone
to extremes in breaking down his
strength it's certain that, by a long cam
palSn of training, such as he is now
engaged in. he will be able to get in
good condition again. And ii that much
is true the outlook for Jeffries is all
the brighter. because these stories
about his drinking and dissipating are
all rot. l know for a certainty, and
you can take it straight from me, that
'Jen has always kept in pretty good
condition. He has never allowed him
self To be run down.
Tnats the reason / think he will
step INTO the ring in the pink of cOndi-
ton by the time the fight is to be held
He may not be quite SO shtfty as he
was. but he will have his wind and
strength and the only thing that he is
likely to lack is some of the wonderful
cieVerness that he once had. But / don't
think he will need that in order to win.
Even IL he isn't nearly as fast as he was
then. he VIII be the equal of Johnson
IN cleverness. and, with his strength,
VIII nave enough to put the negro out.
MY prediction is that the fight will
go about fifteen or twenty rounds
think JEFF Will come back in Just the
way that his admirers want him ~
Nd L think he will knock out the II { ro
III a clean hsht. AS TO the l,ossl,ii.,
OF the night being faxed, its n Joke