davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Mr.. b. H. Norris of this citv Is
among the Confederate Veterans at
tending the Orlando reunion this
week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

G. d. Hogan of Ocala guarantees
that the same grade of whistles he
sells cannot be sold at a lower price.
All goods shipped in plain packages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
TULLIS-WILSON
years.

Inc following announcement carts
were received in Ocala Wednesday
by the friends of Mr.. Tullis:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mckenzie
announce the marriage of
Miss Elspeth Swinton Wilson
to
Mr.. Charles g. j. Tullis
on Monday, October the sixteenth
nineteen hundred and eleven
East Orange, New Jersey
Mr.. and Mrs. Tullis viii make their
home at Rockwell, where Mr.. Tullis
is with the Dunnellon Phosphate Co.
The groom is we'll known in Ocala
and has many friends here. He went
north a couple of weeks ago to be in
New York to meet his fiance, young
Scotchwoman, on her arrival in New
York from her far-away home. Mr.
Tuliis is a Scotchman, and has been
in this county and Florida for the
past few years. Ocala friends offer
best wishes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

POSITION WANTED-Patternm
er, experienced, employed, wants
work south. Address Patternmaker,
care Ocala Banner. 1O-13-2t*
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Mr.. G. w. Hyde of Crystal River
was an out of town visitor in the city
for the circus.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27
Local and Personal.

MRS. B. F. Borden has almost an.
tireiy recovered from her recent ON.
Grafton and illness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-10-27

Mr. Burns Leavengood came up
from Stanton to attend the circus.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
JOHN NH:.:M|MDS|S:
ON PENNSYLVANIA .
FOOTBALL BOARD
Newly Elected Committee
Meets and Organizes
,a.. for Year.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.-The new
ly elected board of directors of the
University of Pennsylvania Athletic
Association met yesterday In the gym
nasium building and organized for the
year. ~ ..a- -
AS was expected. John H. Minds. who
was displaced last year and elected to
the board OF directors for the coming
year because of his popularity among
the students and graduates, was chosen
on the football committee.
A member of this committee who will
be sorely missed is DR.. j. y. Carnett,
who desired that his name should not
be considered. because the duties inter,
fered with his work in the medical
school of the university.
william H. Porter. chairman Of the
football committee the past year, was
reelected as a member of the commit
tee. Thomas Reath, jr., president OF
the senior class, was the other new
man chosen.
When this new board meets the chair
man will be elected. In all probability
either John II. Minds or william Porter
win be chosen for that important Office.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
TWO H|GHLANDERS. 4. /: :
MAY Be TRADED. TO d
WASHINGTON CLUB
Jack Knight and Earl Gard
iner May Come to
This City.
By SENATOR"

NEW YORK. Dec. Hilary wolver-
ton. the newly appointed manager of
the Highlanders, is willing to consider
letting Jack knight and Earl Gardner
no idea just what shall do. but If there
Is no room for these men with the team
shall make the best deal I can for
them. There is chance that they'll
Manager Griffith Is known to favor
the obtaining of Knight and Gardner
and he is epected to open negotiations
with Wolverton In a day or so.
Boston Red Sox, and last year a scout
for the st. Louis Browns. will most
likely manage the Providence Club Of
the international League. President
Navin; Of the Detroit Club; has pur-
farm for the Tigers. He is now dis
cussing salary matters with Lake, who
is expected to sign to manage the minor
league club before the week is out.
Kid Elberfeld was picked out by
he declined to waive on the midget
veteran. when informed, however, that
Elberfeld did not care to play in Proyi-
dence, Navin withdrew his claim on him
and went hunting for Lake.
A big deal is on between the Maps
and the Tigers. George Stovall may be
traded for George Moriarity. Harry
Davis must get rid of Stovall In some
way dHu bCttolt 10 Tic OliS todIu ltldt
will consider him. Jimmy Callahan de-
clined to trade anybody but Zeider for
Stovall. and that ended his chances Of
obtaining the Maps successful manager.
President Jimmy McAleer. of the Red
Sox. left for Youngstown lest night at
II o'clock, after tanning all evening
with Sam Kennedy, Joe Birmingham,
and Jimmy Callahan.
The Philadelphia contingent left
earlier in the day, and now there are
very few American LeagueIs in sight
The National League men will close
their session this afternoon, and then
all will disperse until the schedule
meetings
Walter Blair has been sold by Harry
Wolverton to Cancels Rochester club
Blair was second string backstop last
season.
Those on the inside declare that Fogel
and Docin, the dvelogue artists, will
patch up their differences before the
New Year rolls around. Both are in
more friendly moods already, as a re-
suit Of this meeting here.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
To Organize National
Capital Motorcycle Club

AS result of three preliminary meet
ings held within the Inst few days, a
well-defined movement Is under way to
Cycle Club. Another meeting will he
held tonight In the rooms of the South
ern ATHLETIC Club. 9O8 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., at which officers will be elected
and set of bylaws adopted, The OBJ
jects of the club will be to promote
social intercourse among the rnotorcy-
ciists OF the District, and the advance
ment and protection Of their interests.
president. vice president, recording
secretary, corresponding secretary,
treasurer, captain, first and second lieu
tenants, and guard. AS soon as a per-
manent organization is effe-ied the club
will affiliate with the Federation OF
American Motorcyclists. and hold rams
and tours under Its supervision.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
ALL AGES SELECT
FAYOR|TE PLAYERS
FOR WINNING TEAM
Reginald C. Dill Sends His
Choice for All-Star
Nine. -.

That there is no age limit in baseball
fandom has been once more denion-
strated by those picking all-star teams
Among those making selections today
is Reginald c. Dill, of l343 u street
northwest, who Is fourteen years of age,
and who names the following men for
the greatest team in the American
League: ,
Centerfield-Cobb, Detroit.
Leftfield-Milan, Washington.
Rightfield-lackson, Cleveland.
First base--Lajoie, Cleveland. .
Second base-Collins, Athletics.
Third base-Baker, Athletics. cd.
Shortstop-Barry, Athletics.
Pitcher-J ohnson, Washington.
Catcher-Street. Washington. =
Raymond Baud of Kenilwcrth, would
depend upon: ...r
Left field-Cobb, Detroit. 80. .
Right feld--Jackson, Cleveland.
Third base-Baker. Athletics.
Shortstop-Barry, AthIetics
Second base-Collins. Athletics
First base-Chase. New York,
Pitcher-Johnson, Nationals.
Catcher-Street, Nationals.
Salvador Marino. without comment,
names The following:
Right field-Jackson, Cleveland.
Center tield-Coob, Detroit.
Left fieId-Speaker Boston,
First base-Chase, New York.
second base-I.ajoie. Cleyeland. -
Shortstop-Barry. Athletics. ..
Third base-Baker, Athletics. .
Pitcher.-Johnson. Nationals.
Catcher-Thomas. Athletics. '....
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Indians Receive $1,000
Ak From Harvard Game

20 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec 1I-Today
William F. Garcelon. graduate manager
and treasurer of Harvard's athletics,
sent a check for approximately $ll,0o to
the athletic association at the Carlisle
Indian School, this sum beirg the In
dians' share of the gate receipts for
the football game played against Har-
ward In the stadium on November II.
1t Is almost certain that when the
$1,000 check Is received by the Indians
all incidents relating to football between
Harvard and Carlisle will bc closed for
long time to come. Carlisle will not
b con the Crimson's schedule next fall,
and 1t is very likely that there never
will Dc any more football games played
between the Harvard and Caslisle In
dian teams.
Last december at the American In
ing in New York Prof. Dudley, of Van
derbilt University. endeavored to secure
Il football game with Harvard for his
team. AT that time Harvard had not
determined its schedule, although 1t was
holding November II for Cornell. Later
Harvard offered the date to Vanderbilt.
The reply received from the Southern
institution was that Vanderbilt could
not send its team to Harvard on No
yember H. as game eireadS had been
arranged, aud then. only a few days
later. Glenn Warner came to Boston and
secured the date for his team.
When the Harvard football schedule
for: 1911 was announced the Harvard
|a.hletic committca received a letter
from the Vanderbilt management stat
ing that Vanderbilt had previously ar
ranged to play Carlisle on November H.
and that 1t Was because Of this date
[oqer Ter game In the stadium on the
l.4rs
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Georgetown Will Be
REPRESENTED In Richmond

Georgetown University track authori-
ties have decided to accept the invita-
ton of the Richmond College manage
ment and enter the Blue and Gray
track team In the big meet, which is to
be held in the capital of the Old Do
minion some time in January.
When the invitation was first received
1t was considered imprudent to accept,
as the management thought the long
Christmas recess would be "a check to
training and that the men would return
Later. however, when the squad began
to show good form after a week Of
work, the, Blue and Gray coaches rec
omended that the team be allowed to
authorities to have the members of the
team devote an hour or two day,
while home. to running, so that when
they again take up their studies on the
Hilltop they will be In fairly good trim.
and with two weeks training before the
meet, will be able to enter the Rich
mond games in tip top condition. If
the candidates will but follow the or
ders of the coach. there is no reason for
believing that ths squad VIII not be able lie
Although: The team, has by no means
been selected Captain Carrigap has de-
odea on ssy,srai men as representatives ntat e,
Richmond. AS things now stand Cap
tain Cafrdgap, Martin, and Eller will
enter the dashes, Chapman, Campazzi,
McGrath, Mattison, jMulngan, and Dew
lin the distance runs, while the weight
events will he taken care Of by Eller.
Barriscello, and Rheinschild, the big
Californian, who made a name for him
self on the gridiron during the past
football campaign These men have
. been decided upon as certainties, but
other men whose ability has not yet
been brought out. may also find places
on the aggregation.
In Carrigan, Eller. and Martin the
Blue and Gray will have. trio tha'
should, be able to win many points II
the 100 and 220 yard dashes, as all are
men of experience in collegiate racing
and are at the present time doing the
distance in fast time. Given another
month to perfect their condition, ano
these veterans should be fit to repeat
last winters sterling performances wher
they defeated many of the crack sprint
ers Of the large Northern colleges. Ell
ler will also be counted upon to assis
Hugh Golden In accommodating points
in the hurdle races. Golden when {
member OF the Georgetown Preparation.
School team, won several places In TIN
timber topping contests and has beeI
taking the sticks this year in such {
way as to lead one to believe that hi
will place in. every race that he rum
during the coming winter. The Lol
Angeles boy has been praeticing start
beginning of the training season, ant
has Improved wonderfully in this re
spects As a Prep Golden's weakness
was In his start, often being handi
capped three or four yards by his fail
ure to get of with the gun. II he man
ages to overcome this fault he will b.
one of the most valuable men on tn
Hilltop team.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
BOWLING TONIGHT

/. Departmental League-war VS.. Gen.
sus. -.ts,.. y,va
+. Colonial League-Iroquois vs. Man
hattans. +{f3 - ~ j..
y Patent Examiners, League-Interfer-
ence vs. Chemists. " u E SE
Saengerbund League - .Wagners VS.
Haydns. sEssesss i',s gssT
District League--Acmes. VS.. Garrisons
Northeastern League--Capitol Hills
Us. 'Rosedales. ~ |T Rs-1 .t'
National Capital League-Y. NJ. c. A
VS.. Nationals. t-'E ~ =
Commercial League-Evening Star VS.
HaVenner Baking Company.
Arcade League-Maplewood VS.. AR
gyles. FE Sci -
Carroll Council League-Genoas vs.
Pintas. -.c .- =.
r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. League-Ticket OF
flee vs.. Southern No. /. +
Southern Railway Clerks League
Managers VS.. Traffic,
Rural Mail Carriers League-Deucei
vs. Fours.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Some meeting, says Grif.

Georgetown last night paid Just trl-
butte to a real squad of football players.
That banquet does not begin to prove
the real feeling Of Georgetown men to-
ward the men who fought 80 HARD
and SO successfully during the grid
iron campaign, and every man who re-
ceived a gold fob may prize 1t as but
a small token of appreciation and es-
TEEN. Georgetown men-faculty. alum
nj, and students-recognize the wonder
full work Of these chosen few and that
their efforts were appreciated was
shown by the speeches made after the
spread. The Georgetown eleven Of 1911
will not soon be forgotten by those
who have the best interests Of the uni
versity at heart.ao-IM& '.st: ,G#.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
lsfs League Sincere h It's Stand Against oder Oyan
DIFFERENT SYS'TEMl>
MUST BE ADOPTED
Nationals Manager Declares American League Will In
sist on Having Control of Tickets TO Games
Played on Its Parks. % NJ l@y ft$

IF anyone thinks that that vote Of
the American League to break rela-
tions with the National League on the
matter of the sale of tickets for the
worlds series, is not incere, he is maxi
ing an awful mistake. Before the mat
ter ever came UP at the meeting 1t was
discussed. and when the resolution was
presented everybody voted the same
way" This was what Clark Griffith,
the Washington manager, said when
he came back to this city today from
the meeting Of the league in New York.
1--WE are not SO sore ourselves, but
when the slur was cast in this Murphy
proposition 10 have Ban johnson run as
president of the National League, we all
understood that 1t was a slam at Garry
The Washington times., 1911-12-14

HERMANN ana Barney ,DreyfusH We
all admire these two men. and when It
came to a showdown we naturally, sup
ported cur friends. What. the National
League will do about II Id not know,
but you can take 1t from me that we
will either have control of the. tickets
OF all games played in our parks IN
else there will be no games. I think
the National League understands this.
and when they consider the matter
seriously they will probably meet our
thes Nationals closed his talk.
Griffith was in his office In the South
ern buildin, early today. and aside from
the talk about the drastic resolution,
he said there was no news about the
Nationals except what came out Of New
York. ...$s 81.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Nationals Favor Georye..

When the park burned down
last spring Georgetown came
across with a fine offer to have
the use Of Georgetown Field
and the Ryan gymnasium and the
officials of the Washington ball
club have not forgotten it. Our
first game at home will be on
Wednesday, March q. and we
will play Georgetown. We may
or may not draw we'll. but we
have at least showed our feel
ing in the matter, by giving the
college the best date on our pre-
liminary schedule" This was
a statement made today by
Clark Griffith, the Nationals
new manager.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Gilks and Donovan to
81 Be Red Sox Scouts

NEW YORK. Dec. H.-It has been, an
nounced that Bob Gilks, Maps scout,
and Pat Donovan, late manager of the
Boston Americans, would act as scouts
goes back to the post he filled prior to
succeeding Jim Mcguire as manager.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
DR.. SHADE, Specialist,
J728 18th Street.

over 80 years practice treating nervous ana
chronic diseases. also stomach. lungs. asth-
ma catarTh. appendicitis. liver, heart. kid
neys, bladder. structure, general debility. and
special weakness; blood and skin diseases.
Consultation free. Hours. 10 to l. and
90 8 daily; Sundays. 10 TO II.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Jim Walsh busy.

While the football season is supposed
to be over there are at least two teams
in this city-the Vigilants and the
Engineers-who are working as hard as
though 1t were the middle Of November.
These eleyens meet at Union Park next
Sunday and, according to the stories
that are coming out of the rival train
ing camps, 1t will be match well
worth seeing. Last Sunday the Vigi-
lants and the ALI High School team
drew about 1850 people, and 1t looks
like an even larger throng next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Catholic University wins.

1t will be with sincere regret that
Washington baseball fans will see the
passing of kid" Elberfeld. 1t is doubt
full If there has ever been more popu-
lar man connected with the local team
than Elberfeld, but even. his best
friends realized last season that his
career as a major Lacquer was speedily
drawing to a close, and II he can be
placed to his own advantage 1t will be
good news to thousands Of admirers
among the patrons Of National Park.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
John Daily Defeats II
De Orc At Billiards

NEW YORK, Dec. 1i.-John DAILY to-
day, was hailed as the new worlds
champion three-cushion billardist.
In a sensational rally last night he de-
fsated Alfred De ORC by $50 to 14s for
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Griffith Is back.


Dr. Davidson, Superintendent of
schools in the District, should be
strongly supported in his action of In.
structing the principals of the various
high schools not to allow the members
OF their student bodies to participate in
independent football games after the
close of the scholastic years. Ordinarily
the head Of a school system may ap-
pear so unfair to athletics that his work
may not carry far with the general
sportsman, but Dr.. Davidson has gone
on record In favor OF sport in such a
manner that his request should have far
greater weight than under average cir
cumstances. Ten weeks of football is
enough for high school boy, and once
he exceeds this rather liberal limit he
not only throws himself liable to serious
injury. but places himself in the posi-
tion of being charged with violating
the higher ethics OF sportsmanshipr. DR..
Davidson has acted wisely In his con-
tentions, and 1t is to be hoped that there
will be no further cause for argument
along these lines. A high school foot
ball players year should close at the
end of the regular season, and the
Superintendent Of Schools should be
commended upon the position he has as
sumed in the present situation.
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
BOB T1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP.
EVERY KNOCK is a BOOST"
wolverton ! xsYy,nanaser.

The following, letter. which was re-
ceived today from F. Brahler, speaks
for itself?
The Potomac A. G. disputes the Hall
stars claim OF the 14o-lb. championship
OF the District on condition of the game
played last Sunday, which was not on
a regulation size field. The Potomacs
are willing to play this game on on
any field outside of the Capital city
League Park"
The Washington times., 1911-12-14
Griffith Comes Home.

Manager Clark Griffith went home
yesterday, saying that he had a whole
lot of work to do in very little time. II
have done nothing regarding Elberfeld's 8
case" said he to the writer. "I have
four possible places for him. He wants
to go to Chattanooga. Jack Dunn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-20
Proprietor.
SIGNS OF PROGRESS IN CONVICTION AND ST. TA,MANY

remarkable quality Of the pessimst the
apparent If he knoker against his own
town he will that the
and the streets are not
shed he will express contempt that cannot
knoker cannot
nothing good in the past and less the future
the progressive hopeful signs of future
pery be denied drive over
be much better tnan
sheld There more money in
The police jury has accom-
phed public highway improvement in the past few years ah
back and the parish is better financial eondon
made business and politics ake
passing action for the bettement con-
the opportunity
Asthe boil wee proved blessing in disguise SO VIII the cnang
resources The
dependence upon visitors while easy money was not nuuc h
builds prosperity Inc result has
made make the soil supply the
Truck growing associations nave been ORGANIZED anu
alike Beans and potatoes have ben shipped IN
press the business is but started shipments ~ yea t,,,ha ~
those last 500 cent has been established at
business increasing both product and SAM
s sl 1 s aa. bttr sock and better implements
point steady increase in
+ hai tha OIL tho summer visitors of past years with
will into the towns while
it is that comes into the
South he the East and the West
that the CoVngtoh
the battle for
better conditions They and mothers
ceased work. under
With equal pertnacy on the part
would have been much more rapid and
greater by determined effort snow"
commission and the kanval uo anu VIII"
unselfsh and united interest the public welfare there no
should be
in such an
school bonds and it said tn
the by home people just as soon
indicative greater CIVIC
spirit citizens and speaks
for future With the whole South
with railroads. motor
two nagable river at
other streams IN the parish
made navabe with the cultivation OF
employment that tracts are now peng rent
hundred
be in
that will be put in vegetables Tor snip
pesmisc of the future OF ST.
Tamm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-20
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,

Parish of St. Tammany,
State of Louisiana.
Whereas, it is provided by an act
of the general assembly of the State
of Louisiana, approved March 30,
1870, that an election shall be held
on the first Monday in June of each
year by the qualified electors of the
town of Covington, st. Tammany Par
ish, La, for the purpose of electing
one Mayor and six aldermen of said
town at large, to serve as such for
the ensuing twelve months there
after, and it being the duty of the
clerk of court of said parish to call
said election,
Now, therefore, /, H. R. Warren,
clerk of the court, for the parish of
st. Tammany, La, in compliance
with the third section of said act,
do issue this notice, notifying all
parties concerned to hold said cleo
tion on
OMNDAY, JUNE 6, 1911,
being the first Monday, of said
month, with the view of electing the
above named officers. Said election
to be conducted and the returns made
in the manner required by the laws
of the State of Louisiana.
The polls will open at 10 O'Clock
a. M, and close at o'clock p. m.
In testimony whereof | have here
unto signed my name and affixed the
seal TO said court thereto, at the
town of Covington, this 9Th day OF
May, 1911.
H. R. WARREN, Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-20
THE STANDARD OIL DISSOLUTION.

by legal process
of Sherman
considered
either legal
be desired that
efcency
beneficiary production
of adde monopoistc ventures
Sherman
the handling of trusts
bounds of legt
ncorpo
should be taken
which
'front.' the viii obtained
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-20
Saved Many From Death.

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, be-
lieves he has asved many lives in
his 25 years of experience in the drug
business What I always like to
do. he writes, lis to recommend Dr..
Kings New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstin-
ate coughs. la grippe, crop. asthma
or other bronchial affection, for l
feel sure that a number of my neigh
bors are alive and we'll to-day be-
cause they took my advice to use. it..
l honestly believe its the best throat
and ulng medicine that's made. "
Easy to prose he's right. Get a trial
bottle free, or regular soc and $1.00
bottle. Guaranteed by all druggists