davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-29

from . business trip to Southport
Saturday.
Uncle Ransom Peal Of Bradf-
ord, wrs mingiing with friends
here Saturday.
More than $50 boxes of orang-
es have been received here in the
past two weeks.
w. d. Turner and family left
Tuesday for Hartford, Ala, to
make it their home.
We are glad to note that Frank
McKeithen, who has been sick,
is able to be Out, again.
@. Tiller of Gateswood, Ala,
came in Friday to spend the boil
days with his parents.
One night the past week. T.
u. Jones in stepping off his porch
fell and was seriously hurt.
Mrs. A. Mcmillan and son, Fin
ley, Of the Valley. were visiting
and shopping here Tuesday.
Prof. Grover Jones was in to
see us one day the past week. 1t
seems a young man means BUSH
ness when he has all his efforts
conferred in one young lady.
/ C. A. RUSSELL of Duncan. was
in town Saturday. He told us he
killed a 20-months. old yearling
that netted oil pounds of meat.
1t pays to raise good stock.
G. A. and Homer Pritchard,
M. G. Turner, E. S. Tiller and
James Cox attended the Peal
Vickers marriage at Uncle Alex
Matthias on Oak Hill Sunday af-
ternoon. J. J. Cox oficiated.
On Wednesday night of last
week the dwelling, kitchen and
smoke house of Willis Taylor,
living about three miles north
west of town, was burned. Part
Of the contents Of the dwelling
and smokehouse was saved.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-29
WHU5AU.

p. L. Horne spent Friday here
with relatives.
James Warren of West Bay, is
here visiting relatives.
Rev. Burtram of Miliville, was
a caller here Thursday.
T. G, Lawrence of near Vern-
on, was in town Thursday.
]. r. Hoghtower of the Valley,
was a visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. James Cox spent Xmas
with her parents near Mona. Z
q. C. Jones C. A, GruhHs made
a business trip to CBiblsy Friday
G.. w. Waller was here Tues
day cnroute to his home near
Chipley.
S. T. Tiller of Pensacola, was
here and spent Christmas with
relatives.
John Walsingham Jr. returned
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-29
A Story in Three Parts.
(PART Two)
Bryan Continues
Aggressive Campaign

At the Beginning of the Canfpakna Pamphlet
was issued by Mr.. Bryan announcing his views on
public questions. Mr.. Blount issued similar
pamphlet which has been followed up with innul
-merable advertisements, letters and circulars
Mr.. Stockton, too, issued Declaration OF Prln-
ciples" aand has otherwise advertised himself exc
tensively. 1t behooves the voter to consider
fully what the candidates have to say, and in pass
ing upon fhe Qualifications Of NATHAN p BRY-
AN to note we'll
THAT
uT tax Congress
IA u already passed upon proposition
Senator he would have nothing to do with il.
yr promise appropriations
II II Florida would pure political
BunCOmbe.
does not devote percent his literature and speeches to
III explain that peoples
teress well as the corporate interests.
m u apologize for connection aaon
he have to overcome presumption that he will rep
the interests of the people distinguished
corporations.
uE preudiced against one section
of the State that he cannot equally well
sections whether Pensacola Apaachccla Keys
West Mama New Smyrna, St Augustine or
Jacksonville.
T feel necessary written and circu
= lated the effect that he honest and
that he Is the friend of the 'toing
III does not promise reduce the high price living UNI
aided and alone because he will upon to fulfill
his promises.
money from banks because that is impossible Of
pishment BY legislation.
LIE the 1870 counties Of the States but he does prom
Use work for the establishment agricultural schools in each
congressional district.
TIN States Senators should be elected NV
II n and directly responsible b eopIs.
N u believes in liberal appropriate waterways uecause
II - they natures competitors OF the railroads.
uTN believes that hereafter railroad private i'm
should be permitted acquire whares and docks 10
such extent control exclude general commerce
HE u T and aa'0 s, and Woodrow %'o. tia.
should be individually Punished for crimes committee nd. [
Of corporate
H believes in the physical value Of railroads for
"A y freight and passenger rates.
Ill such judicial orers
IT the candidate best qualified and secure
ton to the interests the and ali cIass
TIT is ABLE
HF, is PROGRESSIVE
is A REAL DEMOCRAT
He does not turn to the service Of the people
Of devotion to corporate interests -
Interests. = @-Ss-- Vs. Ss-h y s@sss
He Is the man Wig viii make the Little Journey
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-12-29
To whom paid.
ES Amount Sss ss q sH SsSs SSssSs SSr

We certify the forssonS as correct report 81 he
county month ending Nov 30 1919
Aissn y r. oaInr sase. spp1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Team Averages.
RAIL WAY BOWLING LEAGUE.
Northeastern Boys Still Maintain
Top Position.

The standing Of the teams in the WASH
ington Railway Bowling League remains
the same as in the past two weeks with
the exception that the Mechanical auint
has traded places with the Northern team.
The Northwestern team still retains the
leading honors with a percentage OF .u'.
This team at the beginning of the season
had a large lead over the other teams
but since then they have continuously
dropped game after game until now tney
ane only two games advantage over their
next opponent.
The Eastern team by some clever pm
toppling in capturing all three games las.
week has increased its percentage. anu
is now within easy striking distance OF Tue
leaders. The Columbia and Mechaiiicai
teams are putting up some consistent pm
toppling and should be heard from az .nf'
close Of the season. The Lighting So, ni
pany auint has put up miserable EN-
hition Of bowling this season, naVins
bowled forty-two games and not "inii'iie
q single one. 1,.;.o,, oe
In the individual averages Wnitney u
the General Office quint is the best po" ,sn
of the league. having an average " A.S 20
for forty-two games. While Haner ~
eastern quint is second with 1'o anu a
Staul third with 172. Following are Tue
standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Club Tourney Scores.
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Clean set Of games: Lord and Swaggart.
Greatest number Of spares: O'Donnell,
a01; Ward, 900.
Greatest number Of strikes, Miller, 227
O'Donnell. 223.
High individual set: Rose, $50; Swag-
CART, 666: McLennan, 661.
High individual game: Garrett. $50;
Jones, Lord and Harmed tied with 246.
Greatest percentage of strikes and
spares: Miller, $3.50; Brosnan, S-32; Swag-
CART, S-24.
Eckstein rolled 1871, $50 and $50 totals in
the Saeugerbund-Potom games. averag-
ing 223. Bully work. cap.
Krauss Of the Knickerbockers rolled
2O5. 2O2 and 2O2 totals in the Pioneers
set. A natural born bowler. that's all.
Wallet rolled totals of 1913, 100 and 155
one touch that wallet in the second game
Lord had a varied set of scores in the
Post Ofice-Bureau set--17O, 213 and GAG.
averaging 200. A little hard luck in that
first game.
Robb had a set OF lie, 176 and 179 totals
in the Dumharton- Brightwood games.
Robbed? Not bit Of It, He got all that
was coming to him,
Saw Lennon at she alleys the other
said he was done with the game.
Post had set of Ill, H. and 1O5 games
in the Resolute set last week. 1t wasn't
his fault that his team lost two out of
their three games. Not much.
Handy of the Coachyard team poked a
| 222 total in between his 167 and 169 games
against the Shop team. Working over
time when you got that large score? Sure.
The Fat Men took all three games from
the Orientals last week, getting scores of
$50, 1.O63 and $50. ave. ging 1,O03. Guess
that isn't some kind of classy work.
The Treasury took two games from the
Navy Yard team last Tuesday night. No
harm done, as the leaders had comfort
able lead over the Aggies. their nearest
rivals.
Hartman of the Pioneers had games of
1873, 215 and 1S5, averaging 1874, against
the Pilgrims. Sure thing, Pop is going
to the Baltimore tournament this coming
month
Brandt Of the Post Duckpin League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
COACH YARD.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Subway and Immaculate Teams
Topping the Ducks.

The Subway and Immaculate uuints
are certainly putting up hard fight to
win the championship of the National
Capital Duckpin League, as both teams
are tied for first honors, with a grand
percentage of 1888. having won forty-five
games out of sixty-six played. These
two teams have been holding their own
during the past month, winning the ma
jority of their games, and one or the
other Is sure to land the championship
honors.
The Immaculate team has made the
largest gain during the past week, hav-
ing won all three games from its op-
ponents and increasing its percentage
from .666 TO $50, which makes it
tied with the leading quint. The Ma
tionals. who were considered one OF the
best bowling outfits durings the first part
of the season, and who were leading dur
ing that part, received a hard jolt last
week by being defeated in all three
games of their set, which decreases their
the season. The New Bachelors are now
won only thirteen games ont of sixty-six
played.
In the team average the Subway quint
stu retains the lead. having toppled
20, 6o5 pins. for a grand average OF 500
for sixty-six games, while the Imma cuiate
team is second, with 500. and Casino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
TERMINAL Y. NJ. c. A.
BOWLING AVERAGES
Union Station and Trainmen
Teams Tied for First
Place.

The Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Bowling League completed It's scheduled
games March IL after very successful
season.
The Coach Yard team finished in last
place, and the Shops next. But each
deserves great deal of credit for the in
terest manifested, neither having forfeited
a game. The Station and Trainmen
teams have had race for first place
throughout The season. and finally fin
ished with a tie, which game will be
bowled off tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock. This will be a very exciting
game, no doubt, frSm start to finish,
as both teams are conSdent ce--1lisning
In first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
HIGH MAN ON EACH TEAM.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPlN
LEAGUE AVERAGES

Several changes in the standlns OF the
teams and in the individual averages oc-
Cured during the past week. the lead
ers-Woodward & Lothrop-defeateo lhe
washington Tobacco Company's hve tnree
oames last Friday night. which gave them
a gain in percentage of 10 points and puts
them exactly 100 points in front of the
william Hahn aggregation. which is sec
ond The Washington Tobacco team is
now in fifth place as a result OF last
weeks play, in which the team OF the
pennies Mutual life Insurance Company
won three battles and the Palais Royal
ouint defeated the Hecht crew IN .Wo vi
tie three battles. The last two menuoheu
t ta.ms are now tied for third place.
Lewis OF the Hecht team IS az paese IL
tho Individual leader of the league. In
his his three games against the Palais Royal va
nuint last week he rolled scores o. i ~
az and 112 This gave him gain IN ms
az from 97.5 to 1921. Marshall of the
PEOPLES Mutual Life Insurance team Is
second and Draeger of Palais Royai tniro.
FoIlowins are the standings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
ATHLETIC MEET.
Hyattsville Boys Do Good Work in
Different Events.
respondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
EVANSVILLE. March 10. 1910.
The Maryland Athletic Club, composed
of the young athletes of this place. held
track and field meet here this after
noon. Some of the events were closely
contested, affording exciting finishes.
Jimmie Vincent captured first prize,
scoring the highest number of points;
Dickerson finished second and Fuller
third. The last named won the Is. 80,
100 and go yard dashes for midgets. but
fell down in the 25-yard hurdle race.
The results:
Midget 25-yard dash-Fuller. Rogers and T.
yandoren: time, AZ seconds; Junior 25-yard dash
Vincent, keywOrIh and Corwin; time, sec
onds. Junior 4i0-yard run-Dickerson, Vincent
and keyworth; time. / minute. Shot put, Z
pounds Dickerson Keyworth and Corwin; dis
lance. so feet inches. Midget 50-yard dash
Fuller, Vandoren and Rogers; time, seconds
Junior o0-yard dash-Vincent, keyworth and
Hall; time. 20 seconds. Running high jump
vsndoren Corwin and Vincent: height. 4 feet 4
inches. Midget 25yard hurdle-T. Vandoren,
Rogers and Deylin; time, Az seconds. Standing
broad juInp-Lucen Vandoren, Vincent, Riley;
distance. feet inches Half-mile run-DIcker-
son, Keyworth and T. yanaoren; time 2 min
utes Is seconds. Junior 5Oyard hurdle-vincent.
Hall and Keyworth; time. seconds. Midget
100-yard dash-Fuller. Wilson and T. Vandoren;
time. IA seconds hat. Junior 1O0-yard dash
Pole vault-Lucien vandoren, Jack and +. Van
doren; height, feet 4 inches. Midget 220-yard
dash-Fuller, Rogers and Holden; time, 30 Sec
onds. Running broad Jump-Lucien Vandoren.
22O-yard dash-Eincent, Dickerson and Corwin;
time, % seconds. Mile run-DtckersOn, Holden
and Devlin; time, minutes q seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Amateur Billiardists.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Now the
amateur billiardists are at 1t good and
hard. They are practicing for the
championship OF their class. The bis
tourney for the Brunswick Bake Col
lender trophy will be held in Brooklyn
this year. the Hamilton Club being the
lucky orsar tzation to land the big
event Already the event is assured
six players. and 1t Is possible that q
seventh will be secured within few
days.
Edward Gardner Of Passaic. N. J.. ].
Ferdinand Poggenburg Of New York
and c. r. Conklin Of Chicago, all Of
whom at times held the amateur title.
will be among the entries. and tho new
ones will be Mr.. Walter Douglas OF
the New York A c.. JOSEPH Mayer OF
Philadelphia and M. B. Brown. Efforts
are being made to have Mr. Harley
Parker Of Chicago enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
first named team in each case has the
white pieces on boards / and ).
Adair Wins Match.

The match of five up which has been
in progress for the past three weeks be-
tween V. Sournin, chess champion of the
District of Columbia, and DR.. Adair, the
latter receiving the odds of pawn and
move. terminated at the ninth game in a
victory for Adair. 1t became evident IS
soon as the match was well under way
that the doctor had the better of the ar
gument. at the odds. He was always
which generally resulted In his obtaining
some material advantage in addition to
his pawn plus early in the proceedings.
He lost three games altogether, and al
least two of these were due to faulty
play when the position was clearly In
his favor:
Some criticism was called forth because
of the similarity of Sournin's play in the
opening moves, but it is quite doubtful
whether any other line of defense wouiG
have been more effective. 1t is fact,
however, that Adair won the last three
games with consummate ease, completely
outplaying the champion.
In spite OF the fact that his game was
almost always an uphill one Sournin ex-
hibited the greatest steadiness throughout
the match and never failed to take adj
vantage Of the few mistakes made by his
opponent. He has, moreover, shown his
gameness by challenging the winner to a
return match, but on different terms.
His proposal is to play match of SIX
up in which he will concede a start OF
two wins and allow a further half point
for each of the first two draws. In other
words, should the first two games played
happen to be draws the score would then
be 3 to against him. The players to
play white and black alternately on even
terms.
It is unfortunate that DR.. Adair Is COM
PEELED to leave the city early this week,
so that he cannot just at present reply
to this challenge. The final score of the
match was:
Won. Lost. Drawn
DR.. Adair. ) 3
v, Sournin. ............... D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
anding Of teams. to include Thursday
Shapiro Team Reorganized.

The Shappirio athletic team has re-
organized for the coming season, and
would like to arrange games with all
uniformed teams, averaging from
seventeen to nineteen years of age. The
team has been greatly strengthened this
year by the addition Of several new
men, and gives promise of having the
most successful season it ever had
since the team has been organized.
The following players are out for
positions on the team: Stevens, Pinnar,
Atlas. Chism. Keyes, Goldberg, Gauzza,
Stewart, Goldstein. Payette, Ferguson
dress Victor Gauzza, sos D street
northwest.
The team will play its initial game
of the season with the Shamrock Ath-
letic Club, at Capital City League Park,
at o'clock today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Agriculture Loses.

Chief interest in the division matches
Of the week was centered in the meeting
between Agriculture and Government
Printing ONCE. and the last named sur
prised the talent by administering a coat
Of Whitewash to the Agriculture quartet
The greater part of the credit for this is
due to Lund and Schneider both Of whom
played fine chess. The other winners for
Printing Office were Bursley and Entri-
kin, and on this occasion the former, al
though having little the best of the luck,
had the distinction OF being the first
player to defeat Stephenson this season.
The summary, team standing to date
and individual scores down to 500 per
cent in the departmental tourney are as
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
To Arrange Tennis Matches.

NEW YORK, March 19.-It is more
than likely that F. G. Anderson. w. A.
I,arned and F. b. Alexander will join
DIR. James Dwight, r. d. Wrenn and
w. J. Clothier on the committee to ar
range for the matches for the Davis
lawn tennis challenge cup. So far as is
known England and America will be the
cun and II is the contention of the
English that the preliminaries should be
PLAYED this year in England. as they were
held in America last year. There is, how
ever, a belief that both preliminaries and
finals should be played in Australasia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
To Race German Yachts.

BOSTON. Mass, March lathe East
ern Yacht Club has accepted the invi-
tation Of the Kaisericher Yacht Club to
visit Kiel next year and to race against
the German sender class yachts. Three
American and three German yachts are
to compete in a series OF races. the con-
ditions to govern being similar to those
that have governed former races. The
American yachts will go to Germany In
June In order to be able to sail In the
Kiel regattas. and the trial races to Sc
iect these representatives will be sailed
probably In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
intercollegiate Swimmers.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 19.--The
first long-distance outdoor intercollesi-
ate swimming meet has been planned
by representatives from Yale. Harvard,
Columbia, Pennsylvania, Princeton and
the College OF the City OF New Yorn.
The date has been set for July or ),
and the meet will be held at Travers
Island The events are to be one mile.
half mile and quarter mile races, high
diving and 100-yard novice race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
INTERIOR DRAWS AHEAD
IN CHESS TOURNEY
Defeats War-Navy and Has
Safe Lead-Adair Beats
SOurnin in Match.

The team championship of the Depart
mental Chess League for the current sea-
son was practically settled when Interior
defeated War-Navy during the past week.
This was brought about by means of a
postponed game played by Pratt and DR..
Adair, in which the former gave classic
rendering OF the Gledhill attack in re-
Spouse to Adair's French defense, and
after an interesting set-to the latter had
to submit to his first defeat in the de-
partmental series. The champion In
teriors are now two points in the lead,
and it is almost an impossibility for them
to lose.
The contest among the Division B
teams, which was reported last week as
likely to be head finish between three
teams-Interior. Government Printing Of
fee and Agriculture-is still in the uncer-
tain stage, although the Interiors are
slightly better off than was the case a
week ago. They. however. have two hard
matches still to play, and either one of
their two rivals may tie or even defeat
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Interior Leads G. p. o.

The division match between Interior
and Government Printing Office was not
completed owing to the enforced post
ponement Of the game between Byler and
Burkholder. on account Of sickness The
champions. however. secured two out Of
the three games played. and therefore
have q draw in hand. On board one
Walker drew Mccormick into a pretty
Pratt got the better Of Arends center
counter on board two. The only win for
Printing Once was scored by Graham on
board three, after long tussle with
Boykin. who defeated three knights
ODeninR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Individual Scores.
DIVISION A

The team engagements for the present
week are as follows: Monday, March q,
Government Printing Office against
Interior B, Agriculture b against Bureau
of Engraving: Wednesday. March %, In
terror againt War-Nayy. Agriculture
against Government Printing Office. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Club Championship.

The annual tourney for the chief club
honor Of the season has entered upon the
last stage. Out of an original field OF
sixteen Of the best local talent the issue
has been narrowed down to the three first
names on the list below, namely, Zapo-
leon. Lowell and Dr. Adair. These three
are having a strenuous race for the goal.
and it Is just question as to which will
hold out longest. Lowell has the advan-
tage Of having played the most games,
and his performance merits the highest
praise, whether he ultimately wins or
not.
Napoleon is still unbeaten, but he has
several hard games ahead of him before
he can claim the prize. The games to be
played this week will probably determine
the ISSUE Below are the principal scores
to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Teams Bitter Rivals.

1.-The feeling between the rival teams
was no less bitter than that between the
home crowd and the visiting players. In
iuries were often Intentionally inflicted.
and there was rarely a player on one
team who would say good word of
man on a rival nine.
See how all this has been changed.
| bring my Athletics here TO Cleveland.
for instance, sure or a royai welcome
sure TOO. that our chances for winning
are almost if not quite, as good as IL
the game We're to be played in Phila-
delphia.
"A marvellous play by Eddie Collins is
cheered as uproariously as ii made by
I.aioie. 1t is so practically everywhere
now. The old idea-to win at any cost
has given away to the spirit of fair
play"