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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-14
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

The second floor of the Bell apart
ment house on Fort King avenue is
for rent. Apply to Joseph Bell at the
court house.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-14
COTTAGE FOR RENT

A neat. well located, fve-room cot
tage in the second ward for rent
Possession about July 10. Apply to F,
W. Ditto
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-14
DoNTs FOR THE Do0 DAxD

Don't walk on the sunny side oe tho
street more than necessary
Don't get overheated Stop long
enough to cool or
Don's try TO stop the free nov of
perspiration-
Don't take alcoholic drinks Drink
cool milk. iced tea. and buttermilk
Don't drink too rapidly. sip your
drinks
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-14

A house divided against itself falls.
but vile il is dividing der wise man
gets der dividends.
1t easy 10 call a hypocrite a goot
fellow. but der trouble is you doan'd
belief yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
JOHNSON HAS NOT COME TO
TERMS WITH JIM McALEER
Nationals Star Expects to Draw Greatly
Increased Salary This Year-Only
Few Players Unsigned.

who has seen service with about half Of
the sixteen big league clubs, Is the only
sIabman in captivity who struck out q
batter on two pitched balls. All the fans
know that F1aherty is the owner Of the
trickiest motion Of them all. Base run
ners seldom get gay when Patsy Is on the
job. as it is suicidal to attempt to get a
big lead on him.
Steve Evans the Cardinals right fielder.
Is the gent who served as.the fall guy the
afternoon Flaherty pulled his stellar per-
formance Of striking out batter on two
pitched balls. 1t was in q game in Phila-
delphia last summer. Skipper Charley
Doom picked Patsy up in midseason and
he bucked the Cardinals in one Of his
early shows with the Phillies. Evans
swings from the left.
When Evans faced Flaherty for the first
time Patsy gave him the best he had. as
Ed Honey had previously laced him for
one-spot. and he wanted to get the left
hand hitter. Steve missed the first two
Flaherty served up by foot Next Patsy
tried to pick Honey off first. The instant
he whipped the ball over to Bransneld
Evans dropped his bat and proceeded to
beat it back to the Cardinals bench.
What's the matter? Come back here
shouted Umpire KLEIN, who was calling
the balls and strikes. 'Flaherty has only
two strikes on you. Steve
You're blind" was Evans reply to the
arbitrator. Il swung three times
Quit kidding yourself" stated KLEIN.
fl2neTly pltCne0 OILY Two O0liS
Yes" chirped back Evans "But re-
member when ne whipped the ball over to
Bransfield? Well, / swung at that one.
too
Cleveland is reminding us that Joe
Jackson will be after base stealing l1onors
this coming season.
jackson is equipped to go after Col
lins Cobb & Co. says one Cleveland ex-
change.
1t remains to be seen whether or not
jackson will be able to pilfer as we'll as
Fhiladelphia's star second sacker or as
often as Detroits peerless outfIeider. In
twenty games last season, as q member OF
the Maps. Jackson swiped four bases.
which record does not denote extreme
speed on the paths.
To overtake Collins and Cobb. Mr.. Jack
son will be compelled to travel at a very
rapid pace. Collins stole eighty-one
bases and Tyrus was second In the league
with sixty-five. Daniels Of the New
York Highlanders, who worries a team
when he is on the bases. burglarized for
ty-one cushions and Hal Chase commit
ted larceny forty times. II Jackson can
do as we'll as Chase or Daniels he will
be considered above the average as =
base stealer, but to put 1t over .Tyrus
Raymond Cobb and Edward Collins is q
matter OF grave doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
NEW ASSOCIATION BY
TROTT|NG HORSE MEN
Great Central Circuit to Bat
tie With Grand Circuit
This Season.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January ia new
trotting association has been formed, ana
viii be known as the great central cir
ci,ft.
The new organisation will include a ma
jority Of the grand circuit cities, and
number from the great western circuit.
The formation of the new circuit is the
direct result of the conflict between Co
lumbus and Lexington in regard to the
dates awarded by the grand circuit stew
ards at their annual meeting. The dates
allotted to Columbus dovetailed into those
claimed by Lexington, and when the lat
ter city refused to change, or. on invita-
tion to become q member Of the big cir
cult the local association decided to de-
clare war on the parent body.
The dates as allotted under the new
order OF things agree In several instances
with those announced by the grand cir
cult but the majority have been changed.
No attempt was made to get Buffalo,
Readville. Hartford, Syracuse or Goshen
into the new organization. but instead an
invasion of the west has been made by
the addition Of Milwaukee and Joliet.
The season viii begin as originally
dianapolis July 10.
Columbus will have two meetings, from
Detroit will have the same date AS II was
awarded before. Joliet IL uncertain, and
unless the Illinois town comes to an early
decision. the dates, August y TO Septem-
her p will go to Columbus. giving this
city three weeks racing for Its first meet
ing.
The new organization will offer $4,000
In purses, according TO the announcement
made yesterday.
Dates for the great central circuit have
been announced as follows:
Indianapolis, July 10 to 10.
Grand Rapids, July II to 90.
Kalamazoo, July "a to 70.
Detroit, July 81 to August ..
Cleveland, August to IL.
Columbus. August - to 20.
Joliet. August 3 to September =.
indianapolis. September to Q.
Milwaukee, September IL to Is.
Detroit (fairl. September IS to %.
Columbus. September 35 to 80.
Lexington. October ) TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
MANAGERS HAVE
MANY ASSISTANTS
Four Men Will Divide Work of
Coaching Cleveland
Players.

PHILADELPHIA, January 19.-1t is
question whether a. major league man
ayers duties are being lightened or in
creased by the tendency to increase his
number of assistants.
IT is only few years since the man
ager had to do all the work, direct his
team on and Off the field, guard the hotel
elevators at night to see If the players
went to their rooms at or before a speci-
fled time, scout for young players, etc.
Year after year more men have been
engaged to help out the manager, until
now the real 'up-to-date boss of q ball
team has a regular staff under him in
addition to the men who wear the uni
forms. From the list OF assistants with
some Of the clubs, one might suspect that
the time Is coming when all that a. man
ager will have to do is to order his valet
around, see that his automobile Is kept
supplied with gasoline and look pleasant
on the bench.
The old saying, though, that "too many
cooks spoil the BROTH" may also be inter-
preted as meaning that too many assist
ants may add to a managers labors.
For instance, when the Cleveland team
goes south tn few weeks all OF the
clubs scouts will be ordered to help Man
aser Mcguire whip the players into
shape. Mcclure, being an old catcher.
himself, will work with the catchers.
Tom DAILY. the former Phiiadelphiau, who
was a star second baseman for years.
will look after the infielders. Bob Gilks.
a former pitcher, will have charge OF the
twirlers, and Sam Kennedy. who lives in
this city, will teach the candidates for
outfield places.
With such staff as this Manager Nc
CURE will have to hire stenographer to
keep the club owners posted on the daily
reports OF his assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
some new wrangle pops up which causes
the usual disruption.

Aside from the fact that every one Is
of the opinion that Connie sMack's team
will not have any great difficulty in WIN
ming the pennant again this year, the other
positions I'm the race appear to be greatly
In doubt. Detroit. Boston and New York
are three teams that should be contenders
for the first division berths. and yet this
dope may be entirely upset IL Chicago
and Cleveland come up to expectations.
This pair Is believed to have strengthened
sufficiently to be called contenders.
though, Of course. they must still show
just how strong they are. The brilliant
finish which the White Sox made after
Lord and Mcconnell Joined their forces
has given Manager Duffy hope that he
had strengthened his team sufficiently to
get out Of the second division, though, OF
course, q squirt In the fall does not al
ways indicate a winner the next year.
As for Cleveland, there is no doubt that
that club has been very fortunate in pick
Ing UP young blood of class but that does
not always assure victory. As q rule
these youngsters need several years in
fast company before they are capable OF
coping with more experienced teams
So far as the Nationals are concerned.
much depends on what McAleer develops
or secures for his outfield. The team can
do no worse than 1t did last season, for
the st. Louis Browns seem anchored in
last place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
aer johnson to Be Highest Saared Pitcher in League This
JACK GOODMAN IMAGINED
THAT HE WAS SWIMMING
Peculiar Effect of Knockout Administered
byPaeky Mcfarland Chicagoan Had
No Trouble Making Weight.

around and then nailed me. bringing my
head down with q jerk OF his left hand
and meeting my jaw with right upper
cut. The two inside uppercuts that he
landed after I got up did the damage.
was practically out then"
what was your experience when you
were being counted out?" Goodman was
asked.
"Oh, I don't know. ! never heard any
Of the count. / didn't know where
was, but as near as l can remember now
I imaxined was in swimming.
Goodman then remarked that he was in
doubt about whether he could make the
weight He said he didn't want to blame
his defeat on that. but admitted he had
q lot Of trouble making 135 pounds. THE
beam just did lift" he said, and ] was
afraid for q second or so that I would
lose my forfeit
Mcfarland had no trouble making the
weight. When asked what he weighed
in at he said 1891 pounds. and then
laughingly added: Il am still a welter-
weight
In his corner before the bout started
Mcfarland was the personification OF
GOODNESS Some one asked him what
Jack SO and SO ewho used to be fighter
was doing now.
'Oh, Jack, why he's making an honest
living now facetiously replied Packey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
HERMANN WON'T GO
ON RULES COMMITTEE
Barney Dreyfuss Takes Gin
cinnati Mans Place In Addi-
ton to Drawing Up Schedule.

NEW YORK, January 1p.-President
August Hermann OF the Cincinnati club
has resigned from the National League
rules committee without giving any rea-
son for his action. President Thomas j.
Lynch OF the National League, who re-
Gently appointed Hermann to the rules
committee. yesterday received the Cincin-
natl mans resignation.
MI. Hermann in his letter of resig-
nation" said Lynch yesterday, assigns
no reason for withdrawing from the COM
mittee. I am satisfied, however, that he
has good and sufficient reason. and
therefore have accepted the resignation.
1t Is needless to say that all interested
in the welfare Of the game will regret
Mr.. Herrmann's withdrawal from this i'm
p0rtant committee.
I'm. place Of Mr.. Hermann I have ap-
pointed President Barney Dreyfuss Of the
PittSburg club to act as a member of
the committee. Mr. DFeyfuss is now In
the city to confer with Mr.. Heydler and
myself on the playing schedule. He has
consented to serve on the rules commit
after comforting with President john
son OF the American League ! am of the
opinion that changes In the playing rules
are unnecessary. One important matter
will come before the committee for de-
cision. 1t will be called upon to recon-
mend the oflicial ball for the playing
season of 1911"
President Lynch yesterday issued the
following bulletin of contracts and re-
leases approved and promulgated:
Contracts-P. J. Flaherty, William Nc
Tigue. w. e. Parson. Hub Perdue, VIII
liam Rariden and w j. Sweeney. with
Boston: John F.. Kane, with Chicago; Jo-
seph A. Berger, r. J. Dougherty and
Henry SEVERED, with Cincinnati; Clyde
III. Fullerton, Grover Hartley, Harry
Rustenhaven and George Schlei. with New
York: w. V. Camel, Ad F. Brennan and
III. NJ. Welchonce, with Philadelphia
Releases-By Philadelphia to Scranton,
New York State League, Byron A.
Slaughter: by Pittsburg to New Britain,
C. 8. L., G. W. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Walter johnson Is one OF the few play
ers who up to date has failed to come to
terms with Manager McAleer. The star
twirler OF the Nationals, while not hold
out, is carrying on a most convincing
line of correspondence with his manager
regarding his value to the team. Johnson
was one Of the best paid pitchers in the
American League last season, but when
he signed that contract he gave notice
that he would expect a substantial In
crease this year. This increase was tackled
on to the contract sent him by McAleer,
but 1t seems that 1t is not quite up to
Johnsons expectations, and as the big
pitcher is one OF the cleverest business
propositions when ii comes to carrying on
negotiations with his club. it IS safe TO
say that NcAlecr is receiving some very
interesting letters from him.
Having been convinced. by the praise
which other players. critics and rival
managers have heaped on him, that he is
one of the greatest pitchers the game has
ever developed. Johnson expects to be
paid accordingly. and the chances are
that when he affiXes his signature to
contract this spring IL will be at a figure
as high as any pitcher in either major
Christy Mathewson.
McAleer. in a letter to President Moves
received this morning. imparts the infor-
nation that nearly all his players have
come into the fold, but he neglected to
iuclose the list of them signed, which
has been written for. There are four or
five players unsigned. among them John
son. but NfcAleer expresses the opinion
that there will be no serious breach be-
tween him and any of the players over
the salary question. and that all will be
IN line long before the time for going
south rolls around.
The present state of affairs with Me-
Aleer doing all the clubs business with
the players and being miles away from
Washington, Is most unsatisfactory and
the chances are that i'm the future he
will see the wisdom of making this his
home during the winter months, so as to
facilitate the clubs affairs. 1t frequently
happens that important matters come up
which require immediate decision. but
about which President Noyes should be
consulted, and much time is being lost
getting together on these matters because
of the correspondence which is necessary
10 get the opinions Of the two officials.
Here's a good one. taken from an ex-
change:
Patsy Flaherty. the veteran southpaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
GOSSIP OF LOCAL
AMATEUR ATHLETES

While Georgetown has the largest squad
Of candidates out for the track team in
years, and perhaps the best chance to
turn out a winning aggregation in many
seasons, 1t must be remembered that the
team Is not yet made, and that 1t will
take good coaching and hard and honest
work to accomplish what Is being pre-
dicted for the Hf1ltoppers. Good coach
ing they are sure to get, and the other
depends on the men themselves. Any way
you look at 1t, IL the Blue and Gray
comes to the front very prominently this
season in track athletics Bill Foley will
have to be given a great deal Of the
credit.
Barclay of Western High has quit
school to study art in the Corcoran Art
School. His leaving will greatly diminish
Westerns chances for turning out a good
relay four. The little fellow did some
mighty good work on the team last sea-
son and was expected to do even better
this winter.
Only one man Of the four who COM
posed the Western High School relay
team last year is now left. Pratt and
Bone. the other two members, are at
virginia and Georgetown, respectively.
Tanner is the nucleus around which the
four this year will have to be built.
There was some class to the shot made
by Lambert OF the Catholic University
basket ball team in the game against
Georgetown up at the Arcade night be-
fore last. The lanky one stood at the
extreme corner of the court and threw
the ball to one Of his forwards at the
other end. His aim was little high and
the ball struck the boards and fell back
into the basket.
The chances are that Central will sweep
the boards in the scholastic events in the
George Washington meet. Foley says
that he will have a bunch of men In
every event, and IL is a sure thing that he
would not let them enter unless they were
In pretty good condition. With these re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, January 19.-"Weil, old
pal, 1t had to be done, and just think,
we're both terriers. l want to see YOU
again before leave town." Those were
the exact words OF Packey Mcfarland
as he saw Jack Goodman in the iatter's
dressing room after the fight Tuesday
night.
That's all right" answered Goodman
as he shook Packey's hand. Eve have
to expect those things. No hard feel
ings, I'm sure"
Goodman showed little effect Of the
knockout. the first Of his career, after
he was stripped Of his fighting clothes.
Mcfarland has too much experience
for me. l guess" he said. "He caught
me just as ! was getting some confidence
in myself. / made mistake when
got up and started to fight him after
the first round. should have held on
and tried to protect myself instead.
mcfarland has a clever knack Of get
ting his hand on the back Of your neck
and then twisting you around. That's
how he got me. He twisted my head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
TO COACH WISCONSIN.
Harry Vail to Look After Crew the
Coming Season.

= MADISON. WIS, January 19-Harry
Vail of Georgetown, Canada, has been
engaged as crew coach at the University
of Wisconsin for the coming season. He
will fill the place during the absence Of
e. r. Sweetland, who became i'll soon
after his selection month ago, and was
compelled to rest for several months.
Vail for six years was an assistant
coach at Harvard and uses the Wray
stroke. which will be substituted for the
Ten Eyck stroke. taught at Wisconsin
for the last three years. For several
years Vail coached the Ariel Rowing
Club Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
BILL LANG DISQUALIFIED.
Australian Fighter Loses on Foul in
First Round.

LONDON, January 19.-Lang, the AUS.
tralian, and Naval Subofficer Curran
started twenty-round match at
Olympia last night for the heavyweight
championship. but they did not finisl,
the first round. Lang drove Curran to
the ropes in a few seconds and the lat
while he was down, and the referee
promptly awarded the victory to Cur
ran.
After the referee gave the fight to
Curran, Mcintosh, who promoted the
match In pursuance Of his search for
a boxer able to stand against johnson,
tried to induce the men to finish. Lang
was willing, but Curran refused, al
though $3.50 was offered to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

In trials for the fremont Athletic Club 8
relay team. at the Y. IL. G. A. last even-
ing, the following were selected to make
up the first relay team: Farmer, Ma
honey. Swing and Robinson. fremont
will be pitted against strong club re-
lay team in the George Washington Uni
versity games here February 4, and the
following Saturday will take on one OF
Baltimore's leading quartets at the set
of games under the joint auspices of the
9Th Regiment Athletic Association and
Johns Hopkins University. Besides the
relay team fremont will enter a number
of men in the individual events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Golden of the Georgetown Prep team
will come near making q clean sweep
season II his performance last fall Is any
criterion of his real ability. The fact
that he trimmed Tom Smith in that event
the Blue and Gray would send him into
the race favorite over any other scholas-
tic hurdler In this section.
With Greer, Green. Cantwell and Kun.
mer working I'm the box this spring
Catholic University is counting on having
the best pitching stan among the coll
leges in this section. Cantwell and Kun,
mer are not SO well known, but Greer and
Green have already established them
ranks. Green pitched good ball down I'm
West Virginia last summer. while Greer
worked on an independent team over ON
the eastern shore or Maryland, ana raIi-
ed to lose q game.
The meet TO be held at Central High
Saturday morning Is expected TO give .
good line on those OF the new men who
NAV be counted on to make a good SHOVE
ing in the regular contests that are to
begin February 4. King Is one OF the men
who are expected to show something above
the ordinary in both the sprints and the
shotput.
Tom Smith, the Blue and Gray cap
tain. is showing much better form in the
hurdles that he did last season, and IL he
goes to New York February TO run
them at 20 yards he should give good
account OF himself.
Farmer, the former Technical High
School athlete. Is not In George Wasn-
inston and will not be able to represent
that school on the track this winter ie
Is understood that he will run for the
Washington Cross Country CLUB.
It Is believed that one OF the reasons
Why Carpenter Of George Washington will
not run for that school Is that he is
afraid OF the big handicaps that would be
handed out to the men who would be
entered against him. and there Is lots OF
reason for it. IL that Is II. With twenty
or thirty men fifteen or twenty yards
ahead or him on an indoor three-lap
track he would have mighty slim
chance. ever to win a race at his best dis
tance-the 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

cruits backing up his mainstays. Kelly,
Reuter- and Hamilton, 1T looks as though
the Blue and White Will duplicate former
feats. test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Tom Smith, the Blue and Gray cap
tain. is showing much better form In the
hurdles that he did last season, and IL he
goes to New York February 4 TO run
them at 20 yards he should give a good
account OF himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Farmer. the former Technical High
School athlete. is not In George WASH
inston and will not be able to represent
that school on the track this winter. ie
Is understood that he will run for the
Washington Cross Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Here's a good one. taken from an ex-
change:
Patsy Flaherty, the veteran southpaw,