davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
Low Tides on the Beach
THE WEATHER

Local rains tonight and Saturday,
colder in north portion. Moderate
southwest to south winds becoming
northwest and brisk over northwest
porSion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

d. P. Smith accompanied T. A.
SnFder to DeLand by automobile Fri
day TO transact some business at
the county seat and returned to
New Smyrna by train from this
place in the afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Elm order to close out our heavy
stock OF Christmas goods we have
marked them at lowest figures. Wal
Aces Art and Jewelry store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

W. l.. Howes was i'm the city Fri
day on his way to Oak Hin. after a
visit to the Wilson orange grove at
Holly HiA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

ssFOR SALE-Four seated trap.
Cost 31e5; viii sal for $50. Good as
new. s. w. Carroll. 13&w
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

sLarge stock of pennants and al.
ligator bags at Waflace's Art and
Jewelry store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Mss Salabe Holland has accepted
position in the Oyama curio store
ON Beach street.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

A large line of calendars with
Florida views at Csc at Gardeners
Art Shop. 1927
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

sFfaest goods at reasonable
prices 81 the Armenian bazaar. s.
s. Beach st. 12-st
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

sVisit the Armenian bazaar before
purchasing your Christmas presents.
12-3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

D. NJ. Condit ives business Wis
tor to Jacksonville Thursday and
EFSday OF this week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
Mohammed,s View,

The holder of monopoly is q sim
ner and offender.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15
FASTEN YOUR
EYES ON THIS

A S room cottage in Daytona. with
a lot 50x96, in a very fair location.
just $1.100.00.
A S room house in Kin gston. with
q lot 100x30O, with trees wen and
other things you want, 5000
A room cottage with lot aO0x4e0
wen, and yes the house IS fur
nished. $1,500.D0.
II you want something of this
kind, and You wont sign a check
~ pay for one of these. your bank
account Is 4 hard thing to break
r. Z. SMITH
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
20 SOUTH BEACH.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-15

Entered as second, claes matter
December /, 1911. at the postoffbce at
Daytona Florida. under the Act OF
March 3, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
cal Players Are Not Apt to Figure in Trades at Chicago Meeting
KAHOE TO HELP CENTRAL.
Veteran Will Look After High
School Ball Nine.

Mike kahoe one of the best bachstops
who ever donned a mask and now with
out a peer among judges of ball players
in the country. has given his word to the
Central High base ball team to help them
out during his leisure hours before en-
barking on his first trip around the cir
cult.
Although "Cy" Macdonald has been ap-
pointed coach of the team it is hardly
probable that he will be able to work out
with the boys before the beginning of
the outdoor season For two weeks the
battery candidates worked under Capt.
Boteler, but the majority of the men
showed craving desire to loosen up
in spite of orders to the contrary. After
resorting to every means to point out the
disastrous results of such methods OF
training those in charge called off indoor
practice indefinitely.
Now that they have the services of a
coach of the caliber of Kahoe, work will
proba bly, be resumed The o street boys
figure that the veteran will be able to
give them number of valuable pointers
and have promised to pay strict atten-
ton to their work after he assumes
charge
kahoe will probably look the men over
in the school armory tomorrow after
noon, and barring the unforeseen will be
with them each afternoon thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
BASE BALL SCREENS
INSTALLED AT c. j.
Innovations in Ryan Gymna
SUM Will Permit Indoor
Work From Now On.

Workmen yesterday completed the in
stallation in Ryan gymnasium of two
new large canvas screens or drop cur
tains for the purpose of making it pos
sible for candidates for the Blue and
Gray nine to utilize that building for in
door practice from now on. This i'm
provement is a big boost to the base ball
department at the Hilltop school, as 1t
provides an adequate space in which the
pitchers and catchers can do their win
ter work.
In past winters the battery candidates
nave been compelled to condition them
selves on the upper floor of the North
building, where they were under great
handicaps on account of the poor light.
lack OF space and low ceiling The gym
has never before been allowed to be used,
on account of the danger of damaging
some of the equipment. The two screens.
though, preclude all chance of injury and
make the floor an ideal area for the
pitchers and catchers to work on. There
is adequate room for the pitching dis
lance to be adhered to- while the sky
lights and side windows make the light
practically the same out of doors.
With the completion of this improve
ment, the absence of which has been
partly the cause for the delay in calling
out the battery candidates, everything is
in readiness for the Inauguration CT the
indoor work. A notice has been issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Clarke Griffith is trying to corner the
player market. Most every day or SO
comes the announcement that Griffith has
purchased this or that player until one
wonders how many men over the limit
! he has on his list. Though Griffith got
his share by the draft and purchase
route last fall, he is not overlooking a
chance to purchase players from the
other National League clubs and what
seems strangest is the fact that most of
the men he has acquired lately are out
ficlders
Various reports have led us to believe
that if there was one department in which
the Cincinnati team was strong it was
in the outfield. Mitchell, Bescher and
Bates were supposed to be trio equal
to any in the old league, and yet. there
must be some doubt as to that in Crit
tiths mind, judging by the way he is
picking up outtielders right and left. Per-
haps the Old Fox is merely terrifying
himself against accidents. which have on
more than one occasion upset his calcu-
lations. If ever club has made an eff
fort to land a pennant it is Cincinnati
Believing that Griffith had the nucleus
for a flag winner last year the bars We're
raised and everything possible done to
supply him with the material which last
year seemed lacking. Griffith certainly is
in command of a classy team next sea-
son. but of course that does not assure
his landing the flag
Making Wolgast the favorite over
Knock Out Brown does not give any line
on the outcome of tonights fight at
Philadelphia Experience has taught the
followers of pugilism that to go with the
betting is by no means certain specula-
ton But few of the favorites of recent
prize ring contests have been returned
the winners. and the players of the short
| end have in the past few years been get
ting the money. Odds are. Of course.
supposed to be figured on form. and on
form Wogast looks to be the better man.
The fact that he holds the championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
6ERTINENI @hMENT
Happenings SPortdom

also cuts a figure in his favor. though
inasmuch as he has never met Brown
there is really no good line on tonight
match.
Ed Barrows' scheme to have an all
star team picked from the teams which
do not win the pennant in the Eastern
League to play series of games with
the winners is indeed an innovation for
minor league base ball. but its success
cannot be assured because the Athletics
all-star series last fall proved success.
To begin with. it is impossible to present
the same attraction. McAleer got togeth-
er wonderful ball team. The greatest
ball players in the American League were
on that team. Players whose reputation
were known from coast to coast Bar
rows can, of course. not present anything
to equal it. True, there are stars in their
class in the Eastern League. but 1t is
doubtful if a contest between such a team
and the pennant winners VIII create
much interest. 1t is well worth trial,
however, for should the scheme prove
feasible it will show all the minor leagues
a way of playing a post-season series
which will give the members of the pen
nant winning team chance to pick up
a few stray dollars.
There is perhaps, no doubt that much
of the interest manifested IN the ali-star
team here last fall was a desire to see
CLYDE Milan lined up with Cobb and
Speaker. just to get line on how the
local star would. compare with this Won
derful pair.
No player that ever wore a Washing
ton uniform is held in higher esteem by
local patrons of the game than Milan.
But because Milan was member OF
team which was down in the race the
handicap which this fact placed on him
has always been recognized. and the oft
expressed wish to see how much better
Milan would play if placed among some
stars WAS gratified when the All-Star
team was organized.
1t is perhaps needless to say that Milan
came up to expectations. In fact there
was little to choose between .h:S work
and that of his teammates. Cobb and
Speaker. Though playing position
which was entirely new to him-left field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
LEAGUE TO
SEEK HIGHER CLASS
Jersey City Club Sold by the
Davis Estate to
Syndicate.

BALTIMORE, February Sat the
Eastern League meeting held at the Hotel
Rennert here yesterday there was a dis
cussion of plans to obtain higher CLASH
fication than the Pacific Coast, Western
and Southern Leagues. and President
Barrow and j. j. Stein Of Buffalo will
advance arguments to the national COM
mission to obtain certain privileges.
The Eastern League base ball pennant
winners will at the end of the coming
season play a post-season series Of five
games with an all-star team, managed
by the leader of the club that finishes
second. This decision was the feature
of today's session of the Eastern League
delegates. Two players will be chosen
from each Eastern League club by Presi-
dent Barrow and the manager of the
second team. The games will be played
under rules similar to those of the ma
tional commission governing the world S
series, the players sharing in the receipts
of the first four games; the winning team
to get 60 per cent of the money and the
loser 40 per cent. President Barrow sug-
gested this series and the club owners
agreed with him that the scheme was a
good one. as the players of the teams
that finish first and second will thus
get some extra money and the Eastern
League will be given valuable publicity.
The sale of the Jersey City Eastern
League Base Ball Club to syndicate
headed by James J. Lillis, lawyer of
Jersey City, by the Davis estate, was
announced by President Barrow. Mr.
IiIlis will become president Of the club
and Jack Ryan will be retained as man.
ager.
The announcement concerning the sale
of the club did not come entirely as a
surprise, for after the death of Owner
| Bob Davis. the we'll known politician
/ of Jersey City, some weeks ago, it was
| believed that Its heirs would dispose Of
! the franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
TIGERS AFTER LOCAL BOYS.
Princeton Would Like to Land Ham
ilton and Reuter- of Central High.

University of Virginia is not the only
institution that is dickering for the serv-
ices of Fritz Reuter- and George Hamilton.
star athletes at Central High School
After negotiations were finally completes
for game between the Central and
Princeton Freshman base ball teams the
authorities at the New Jersey institution
forwarded a special invitation to these
men to make the trip with the ball team
and accept the hospitality of the univer-
sity for few days.
They We're not long in accepting the in
vitation. and will not consider entering
Virginia OF any other school before first
looking over Princeton
There is. perhaps. school in tn.
country that takes as much interest III
Washington scholastic athletes as does
Princeton. Only in recent years they
have landed two of the best athletes ever
turned out in this vicinity in Logan Gun
ningham and Tai" Pendleton. Cunning
ham figured prominently in base ball as
well foot ball while playing on Prince
ton teams. and last season after being dis
qualified by the four-year rule was ap-
pointed coach of the Princeton Freshman
foot ball team.
Princeton. and is experiencing his first
active season in athletics. In foot ball,
the first sport he undertook. he made
good With a vengeance, and not only earn
ed a regular position on the team. but
was also picked by the greatest of all
authorities, Walter Camp. for place or
the All-American team. These are only
two of the many athletes of Washington
schools who have made good at Prince
ton.
Georgetown University Of this city IS
also sweet on the Central athletes. and
representatives of the Hilltop school
have approached them on numerous
casions i'm an effort TO get their promise
to sDurn other offers and matriculate in
later years at Georgetown. Both players
have another year al high school, and it
is hardly proba BILE that they will decide
on a college until the latter part of next
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
VICTORY FOR CONKLIN.
He Wins First Game in international
Billiard Tourney.

NEW YORK. February S.-The second
erkranZ last night. with the veteran
Charles F. Conklin of Chicago defeating
DR.. l.. l.. LMial of Morristown. y. j., 40t
points to 1JS. The first tournament was
played two years ago in the same room.
Conklin seems to have improved in
speed since he was seen here before. He
led all the way last night. playing re-
sourcefully. although making no wonder
full averages He was steady and cracked
only two Zeros DR.. Mial was unlucky
and never got his nursing tactics into
operation sufficiently to become formid-
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
MOVES DOES NOT EXPECT ANY
DEALS TO BE MADE IN CHICAGO
Unglaub and Killifer to Be Disposed OF
When Local President Confers With
McAleer-Base Ball Gossip.

veterans is holding out. Some got boost
in pay and others will come il for the
same amount that they got in 1910. None
of the veterans had kick coming on
the offer made. Nearly all of them signed
before leaving for Cuba.
With the octet still to sign contracts
no serious trouble is imminent. Young
Joe Casey. the cocky and peppery little
ba ckstop, is holding eff. Joseph did not
sign his contract when President NaviI
submitted the papers. From Wakefield.
Mass, came word from Joseph telling the
president that he will visit Detroit and
have a little interview. He feels that he
should talk over matters with Mr.. Navin
before agreeing to terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Milan displayed wonderful ability. not
only in the field, but at the bat and on
the bases.
That minor league clubs have abused
the blacklist of players there is not the
slightest doubt. and the national commits
sion in deciding to investigate this mat
ter will do much to relieve some unjustly :
dealt-with players.
If ball players were familiar with the
rules of organized base ball they would
not have to stand for the punishment
which is often meted out to them. But
unfortunately there are many players
who do not even know the playing rules.
let alone the laws under which base ball
is conducted. Ball players. when sus-
pended. whether major or minor leaguers,
have the right to appeal their cases to
the national commission, yet there are
comparatively few who avail themselves
of this privilege. Today there are be-
lieved to be something like 40 minor
league players on the blacklist, thus being
prevented from making a livelihood at
their chosen profe ssion. 1t is safe to
say that a large percentage of these play
ers is being unjustly kept under the ban.
and it is the commissions intention to
Investigate these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08
LAMY SETS NEW RECORD.
Breaks Worlds Mark for Broad
Jump on Skates.

SARANAC LAKE. y. Y, February s.
Edmund Lamy. the amateur skating
champion, made a broad jump on the ice
here Monday of % feet . inches break
ing the worlds record by 3 feet inches.
The old mark held by l.. McDanels was
made at Minneapolis December %. 1897
when he made jump OF q feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Johnny McGraw intends to take his old
partner, Wilbert Robinson, south with the
Giants this spring to handle the Young
pitchers OF the Giant staff. Robinson
knows how to develop youngsters as well
as any man that ever wore a glove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

instructing all who intend to try for
either the backstop place or for pitchers
to rerort at the gymnasium next Mon
day afternoon. From that time on resu-
lar training will he daily INDUCED In
Accompanying the notice of the date OF
the opening practice comes an announce
ment from Manager Crosby that his COM
pleted schedule stands as follows: April
1, Nationals at American League Park
), Mt. ST Joseph's: 1. Cornell: :, part
mouth: TO- Cornell: II. Baltimore, at Bal
timore: IL. Fordham; II and Il; Prince
ton; IS, Yale: 10. Holy Cross. at Worces-
ter: 81 and ~ Pennsylvania; %. Virginia.
at Charlottesville: rs. North Carolina; IS
A. & NJ: May I. Virginia: 6, Cathonc
University: 10, Army. at West Point; IL,
Staten Island. at Staten Island: II, Seton
Hall, at South Orange: Il. Fordham, at
New York; II. Gallaudet: 90. Navy, al
Annapolis: "a, Catholic University. at
Brookland; %. Rock Hill; 30, Fordham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Tom Smith, the leader of the Hilltop
track team, claims that the man he fears
most in the Baltimore meet Saturday
night is one of Glen Warmers Indians.
According to the local lad. the Carlisle
school possesses a redskin who has been
coming fast in the low hurdles this year
and from whom much is being expected.
With Horrax and Martin also in the same
event the scrap for honors should be one
we'll worth witnessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Edward V. Carter has been appointed
supervisor of the Georgetown University
Basket Ball Association by the executive
council. Although the office is practlcaily
an transformations one. it nevertheless car
ries with it lot Of power and calls for
considerable ability, as the supervisor is
the go-between of the basket ball team
and general athletic association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Every veteran on the Detroit team has
signed his contract for 1911, Eight of the
younger generation have 50 far failed
to attach their signatures. 1t is the first
time in several seasons that none of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

To Judge from the number of men who
are already trying out for the pitching
staff at Technical High the manual
trainers will not be al loss for a good
corps of twirlers this spring when the
real season opens. Tech opens the inter-
hi9fl school season with Western. and.
judging from the prospect at present, it
would seem that it will have things all
its own way in that game a least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

The scholastic quarter in which Kelly
of Central High won third place Saturday
night was the first quarter mile in which
he ever ran indoors. Had it not been for
the poor start received by him, it is
probable that he would have won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

Now both the syndicate members and
Mr.. Johnson feel ''all cut up about the
whole affair. Incidentally. maybe that
$4,000 which the syndicate is said to
have lost IS worrying somebody. In all
events. though, Johnson should explain
himself ST. Louis fans want 10 know
what right he has to give the affairs OF
the local club due publicity" If john
son will attend to his own business St
Louis fans will be better pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-08

also cuts a figure in his favor. though
inasmuch as he has never met Brown
there is really no good line on tonight's
match
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-06-15
5Ortiesung bon 5palte z.

Iiberli6 nod niht erid0pft, ober es
lit genug Stoff gum Rahoenfen ge-
geben. 8em oieie 3iele gemeinlam
ais rihtig ertaniit tperoer, oann mer-
oen boffentlid alld gerug 9elltihe
5u finoen iein oie iib ourb ibre I'm
teridrift bereit erfldren, an Dem gu
1tanoefommen 0es 8erfes nlit5unrbei-
ten. 9as 8eitere finOet iih Damn.
gSenn man Sdlahten iAIogen mia,
nnlB man auBer Wiunition aud Sol
oaten boben lmo oiele SoIoaten nuB
0os 9entf1tllm I'M Staote ltellen.
Die Soften Iino ieoerpoIls 10 geringe,
0aB es cine Shnuoe tp1re. menn Ole
paar Gents cine 9folle ipielen mir.
ben. 8enn iid. tuie gelagt, geniigen-
De Solooten gum Appea geneloet bo-
ben, 0anE fonnen ipeitere S6ritte elm.
geleitet mer0en un0 Damn fam nit Der
Solootenfteinen an oos sSimoameni
oes 0eiitihen 8erban0baues nno Der
neiteren Musbau geondt uno beran
gefhritten iperoen.
sSnSmiibeti for0ern mir pon Neiien
uiiere 2efer ouf. iid1 8um Borte IN
%. S. 5u neI0en. Sc mebr, 0eItt
belier. SSe mebr Der 8nIl ms &oner
fonnt. je griinoliber oas 8erit1no
nis fir oas iegensreihe Mirfen eiflel
ioIhen 8erbonoes Die 2elermaliei
oltrhoriltgt, INN 10 beiier. geur MIDI
loder Iaiienl SSir idIieBen nit oel
8orfen linires lebten grtifelS:
1as 3iei lit Gin ipirbiers anS CD
les, uuo Der GeutIdle Mid)eI mar NOD
lttts su baben, iuenn bic GrbaItnn!
Der ioealeu Wiifer nes Wenidwnfnm
Der Aampfpreis uar.
alIs, 1entfdfr NiheI aaisrwad)i
Sans Denllttb.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-06-15
RundINaa.


g8os nod Dor SSoBren aIs cine
anardiItiibe ooer vberriidte pOpuli-
itiide SSoee~ be3eihnet ipuroe, lit es
beute nidt mebr. Selblt I'M @unoe5-
ienot bat man eiigeieben, OoB nit
Dem @olfsmillen niht langer gelpielt
mernen oarf uno Der 2orinlerifanOal
bat beionoers nitgeipirft. 3enn Der
9uubesisnat BOT nit 64:24 Stinmen
Die yieiolution fir elm 9lmenoemeut
our aonltitution ongenomlnel, oas
ole 0ircfte 8abl Don 8nnoesienatp-
rcn feGtIebt, cine GeIoliition, tuelhe
befanntlib Dos 8uaoeS- -Repralelltan-
tenbous poliirt bat. gsah oem 8ri.
itoip -9lnenoement nuB Die 8unoes-
beborOe Die glufiidbt bel iolhen
8ablen fiibren. @rooe leetrer 8imft
tGuroe arg beItritten uno oie glbltiil-
nllmg iiber oieIes 9(nenoement eraab
ais gfeililtat 44:44 Stimmen, ieoo6
Die giinItige Abitinnlitng oes Seuots-
prajiOenten ertifieo audi oieies
Qmen0emeiit.
Geh5ebu NepmbIiFaner u1lo aht
5emotraten Itisnntten gegen Die oiref.
te @obI BON 9umoesienatoren. Sbre
Ramen fino:
9iepnblitaner: (Bronbagee, Nurn-
Dam, Crane, Qillingbam, @alIinger,
&eDburn. 2ippitt, 2ooge, eorimer,
Gliper, 4on. Henroie, Midaroion.
Moot G;lnoot lsnb Mbitmore.