davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
FINE GOLF PLAY IS
BOOKED FOR TODAY
Work in Finals of Four Six
teens Should Be Best of
Tournament.

Some of the finest golf that has ever
been played in Washington is expected
today at the Bannockburn tournament,
when the semi-hnals and the finals will
be decided in the four sixteens. Some of
the best players are booked to compete.
| There were some upsets which occurred
| in the play yesterday. The first came
| when A. B. Leet, who broke the record
| for the course, lost to w. L. Hillyer.
| Both men belong to the Columbia Club
| 1t took nineteen holes to decide the
| match.
Another interesting match saw the de-
| feat Of Allan Lard, one Of the best golf
| ers at Chevy Chase, at the hands Of Z.
3. Brooke of Bannockburn, 3 up and to
| play.
Match Goes Twenty Holes.
The longest match of the day came in
| the first round of the first sixteen, when
, Eddie B. Eynon, jr., of Columbia took
John w. Brawner of Bannockburn into
camp to the tune Of UP at the twentieth
| hole. 1t was a beautiful match, and was
golf from the first tee to the bottom Of
| the eighteenth cup.
DR.. Paris E. Brengle of Columbia lost
a hard-fought match to A. Winter of the
same club, in the first round of the Sec
| ond sixteen. The score was 1 up at the
nineteenth hole.
The third round of the four sixteens
will be played this morning. and the finals
| in the afternoon. There will also be an
eighteen-hole, medal-play handicap COM
petition.
FIRST SIXTEEN
| First round-Morven Thompson of Chevy Chase
defeated c. G. Van Leer OF Columbia by 5 up
and to play; h. z. Brooke of bannOckburn
defeated Allan Lard Of Chevy Chase by j up and
| TO play; A. $. Mattingy of Columbia defeated
Ed HARLAN of Columbia by up and 10 play !;
w. l.. Hillyer Of Columbia defeated A. b. Leer
! Of Columbia by up ut the nineteenth hole; o.
| IL. Wood Of Bannockburn defeated u. f. Free
man OF Columbia by z IN and l. to play: Dr..
| L. b. T. johnson OF Washington c.. G. defeated
J. Il. Baines OF Bannockburn by 2 mp. Il. b.
EynOD, IT,, OF Columbia defeated j. w. Brawner
| OF BannOckburn by / up at the twentieth hole; ;
| Dr. Lee l.. Harlan of Columbia defeated DR.
20. J. w. Brown Of BannOckburn by up and
| to play.
Second round-E. P. Brooke defeated Morveh
Thompson by up and TO play; A. S. Mat
| tingiy defeated W. L. HiIlyer by up and ) to
play; o. II. Wood defeated DIR. L. b. L. Johnson
| by 4 up and to play; E. B. Eynon, jr., de-
feated DIR. l.. l.. Harlan by up and to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

A year ago Eddie Collins was SO speedy
that he was looked upon as a world
heater on the bases. Now we hear sc
much about the Giants sprinters that E
Trowbr1dge Collins OF Lansdowne. Pa.
never gets a mention. even among the
''also rams" But wait until the big games
get under Wayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
]OCKEYSARE INJURED
Byrne Unconscious Two Hours.
Sweeney Breaks Collar Bone.
GOULD ESCAPES UNHURT
Accident Happens in Running Of
First Race at Laurel-Chevy
Chase Steeple Today.

The standing room only sign was put
up at Laurel track yesterday afternoon,
as 1t was the second ladies' day of the
meeting. and the fair sex turned out in
larger numbers than they did Monday,
consequently the attendance was the
largest Of the meeting.
The crowd present was treated to an
excellent days racing. as every event
was we'll contested. while in the opening
dash the first three horses at the finish
were short heads apart.
: There were two accidents that marred
the sport to a considerable extent The
first took place while the horses were on
the way to the post, as The Rump, with
Dunn in the saddle. ran into the fence,
and Dunn had his leg bruised SO badly
that he had to be taken off the horse.
and Tansey substituted. and his other
mounts for the day Cancelled.
The other accident took place in the
first furiong Of the same race, when, in
the scramble for position, there was con-
siderable crowding, and half a dozen
horses were in a jam. Three of them,
Senator Sparks, lingo and Capt. Bravo,
hit the fence with such force as to break
it, and all three fell.
Sweeney, the rider of Senator Sparks,
escaped with broken collar bone and
not receive a scratch. but Byrne. the
rider of Capt. Bravo. was not SO fortu-
nate. He was seriously injured, and was
rushed to a hospital in Washington.
Owners Swap Horses.
Then came the close finish. and to add
to the excitement, ]. w. Hedrick. owner
Of Mad River, who ran second, boosted
Little Ep and took him for $780, Not
to be outdone. Samuel Ross. owner OF
Little Ep. claimed Mad River for 500.
and he seems to have the best Of the
bargain, as Mad River was much the
better in the race yesterday.
The famous white. blue polka dots
Of James r. keene were carried to VIC
tory by Hilarious in the third race
which was at one mile, and the son of
moved into the lead entering the back
stretch, and ran away from his field as
if they were tied, and although eased III
in the run through the stretch. won by
big margin in LAO, the fastest mile
run at the meeting.
Oakhurst Shows Speed.
Oakhurst took the selling handicap in
fast time, as he ran the mile in 1.39 81
and the mile and a sixteenth in 1.45 80
There were twenty-six books in line al
the drawing yesterday, Frank Shannon
dropping off, while his place was taken by
Johnny Lewis.
w. Heating. John Hynes and Pat
Civil are the latest owners to shake the
dust of Pimlico In favor OF Laurel.
Woodford Clay was among those thai
witnessed the racing.
Raj PARIS good jumper, The Welkin,
and several others, have been shipped
over from Pimlico to take part in the
Chevy Chase steeplechase this afternoon
which will have gentleman riders II
hunting costume.
Obert was suspended by the stewards
for three days.
Wood Dove bottled in her race, which
cost Hugh Penny the purse but he had
some consolation when King Avondale
landed a purse for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

It is predicted that the National League
schedule next year will terminate earlier
than this years. 1t is said that several
magnates are in favor Of closing the sea-
son about October or z.
There is q lot of kicking in New York
about the managerial ability of Hal
Chase Some of the Knockers say that
with good leader the Highlanders
should have won the pennant this year.
six years ago the Giants drew a little
more than $6S, 600 in five games. Tat
amount will be exceeded In the first game
at the Polo Grounds.
Christy Mathewson says that he will
not attempt to act this winter. Matty
claims that his last theatrical venture
was responsible for his lack of power
last spring.
Wilbert Robinson has cunning little
job. All he has to do il steady Marquard.
keep Matty on edge and have all the
other pitchers In readiness for emergency
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

The selection of Billy Sitterding to
run the Georgetown team today was
done simply because he is better at
choosing the right plays to run off
than is Costello While Costello migh1
score a field goal. it is still fact that
il is the man with the best head who
should get the job at quarter. Costello
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
TITLE COMES BACK
Miss Campbell Put Out of the
Running by Miss Curtis.
HOLDER YIELDS BY 4 AND 3
Miss Hyde Also Wins, and Will
Meet Boston Player for the
Golf Championship.
HOLDER YIELDS BY 4 AND 3

NEW YORK, October 14-Miss Mar
garet Curtis of Boston attended to the
matter. at the Baltusrol Golf Club yes
terday. of making sure that, even if one
of the United States national amateur
gold titles must repose in foreign lands
for the coming year. the other remains al
home. She defeated Miss Dorothy Camp.
bell Of Hamilton, Ontario. in the semi
final round of the national women s
championship by up and 3 to play. In
the other match of the semi-finals Miss
Lillian B. Hyde, the Metropolitan cham
pion, disposed of Miss Eleanor w. Allen
of Boston by up and to play. mas
much as Miss Allen had beaten Mrs.
K. H. Barlow of Philadelphia the day
before, this margin of victory for Mss
Hyde was an indication of the kind of
golf that may be expected when she and
Miss Curtis come together today in the
final round for the title. 1t should be a
contest in which the distance gained by
both players in their tee shots and the
play through the green's should exceed
anything yet seen in a woman's match
either on this side of the Atlantic or
abroad
Miss Curtis had the distinction of being
the first American golfer to defeat Miss
Campbell in a championship match.
Twice the Scotch girl had won the Amer
lean title, and the kind of golf that she
mad been playing the last TWO Gays at
BaItuSroi maze IL seem d matter OF doubt
whether she could be beaten this time.
She not only was the loser, but by an I'M
eXpecledly VIDE margin
Inc iateS were unkind to Miss Camp
Deli, notably SO at the fourth mole Of the
match. In fact, what happened there un-
oouoJedly had a distinct bearing upon
what followed later. This was a mole
where Miss Curtis was expected to reap
an advantage from her long same, but
did not because she drove into bunker,
SO that wnen both were on the green she
had Played five to Miss CampDeifs 4.
Their approach puts were both about a
yard from the cup, and Curtis, being
away, hoieo hers for a Z. Miss lamp
peil had a putt for win. 1t SO hap
pened, however, that her ball rested IN
a depression formed by another .aii, and
when she putted the ball flew up and nat
her club. This cost her a stroke, and
instead of winning the hole she lost it.
Miss Curtis gained a leao up at
the fifth, which Miss Campbe.i mad re-
duced to one hole at the nIntn, and SO
it remained until the eleventh.. which Miss
Curtis won by holding long putt. The
next two were halved in Is, but Miss
Curtis made it 3 up with to play by
winning the fourteenth in 5 to q, Miss
Campbell taking three puts. he match
ended at the tifteenth.- when Miss Camp
bell put her third into trap and took
two more to get out The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14

Mike Murphy, the noted Pennsyivanie
University trainer, Is close personal
friend of Connie Mack, ana rs keepins "a.
eve ont for the physical ailments Of the
Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-14
0rillo's Comment.

Read Grillo's comment on the first
worlds series game IN The Sunday Star
tomorrow.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
STIRRING UP A "HORNETS' NEST"

Writing from Tallahassee, under
date of Monday, Mr.. H. A. Felkel
says:
''Mr. Gornto in the house, this
morning moved to reconsider the
vote by which the house on Saturday
passed Smiths resolution giving the
state house officials investigation
committee more power. He said the
wording of the resolution really re-
flected upon the integrity and honor
of every state capitol official, and also
he believed the committee should
make its report sooner than five days
before the date set for adjournment
of the legislature. But GOrnto's mo-
ton was tabled on motion of MacWil-
liams, who declared that reconsidera-
ton of the resolution would be even
more a reflection, as we'll as an in
situation that the state officials are
not counting the investigation. Rep
resentative Smith stated that he had
good reason for asking for more pow
er for his committee"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
SENATOR CARNEY IN DEFENSE
OF "cRAckER RIGHTS,


Senator Carney of Marioa jumped
on Senator Perkins fish protection
bill yesterday in an eloquent Grafton.
in defense of cracker rights"
Senator Perkins was not surprised.
He regards opposition as his by right
of Inheritance.
Twenty years ago." said he, 'if
you went to crackers house-and I
none of them-and your host said.
Sally, put on the frying PAIN you
were sure to have fine mess of fish.
But now, if you travel and want fish,
you had better carry along a box Of
sardines."
He said the cracker demanded the
protection of the streams from ex-
haustion by the fish trust, and were
heart and soul for his bill, and had
begged him to pass the bill, and had
promised him forgiveness for a whole
lot of foolish things if he became gull
ty of them.
The plea of the senator from Volu-
STA was so convincing that it carried
the bill on to engrossment for third
reading.-Legislative Cor. to Times
Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
INVITATIONS TO o. n. S. COM
MENCEMENT ISSUED

The following invitations have been
issued:
'The faculty and senior class of the
Ocala High School extend to you a
cordial invitation to attend the COM
mencement exercises to be held May
nineteenth. nineteen hundred and
eleven, eight-thirty o'clock, Temple
Theater."
The following is the class motto,
flower and colors, also list of the
graduates and of the class officers:
Class motto: Esse Guam Videri.
Glass flower: Nasturtium.
Class colors: Old gold and black
Class roll: Edward Marion Hender-
son, Laurie Theodore Izlar, John Lee
onidas Leitner, Herbert Marshall
Martin, Anna Virginia Mcdowell,
Paul Dyess Weathers, Jessie Grenade
Wilson
Glass officers: Paul d. Weathers,
president; Jessie G.. Wilson, vice pres
ident; Herbert NJ Martin, secretary
and treasurer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
A BUSY WEEK IN THE FLORIDA
LEGISLATURE
From Sundays Daily:

The past week was a busy one in
the Florida legislature. Our IeglsIa-
tors got busy and there was some
thing doing.
The bill prohibiting race track
gambling" was killed by a vote of 81
to l.
Incidentally the bill touches other
forms of gambling. 1t prohibits put
ting up wager on the powers of en-
durance of man or beast, or on games
of skill. To become the custodian of
a wager is also prohibited under fines
and penalties.
The capital removal bill was killed,
and the capital will remain at ITALIA
hassee for long time to come
A bill appropriating one hundred
thousand dollars for the erection of
home for the supreme judges was
favorably considered; and a bill in
creasing the number of circuit courts
was passed.
BY vote of % to Is the house
passed the bill creating the county
of Pinellas out of the county of Hills
borough.
The senate passed the bill con-
corning Instructions to navigation
over the veto of the governor with
only Senator Henderson of Leon vot-
ing in the negative.
Representative Gray's bill (the gov
ernor's pet measure') to abolish le-
gal technicalities was indefinitely
postponed.
McMullen's bill to pay the Tampa
State Fair premiums passed the SEN
ate, and if it passes the house and
meets no veto snag, many holding
state fair premiums will be made
happy.
On Friday morning the senate pass
ed bill No. IA by Davis of Madison,
which practically sounds the knell of
the saloon in Florida. The bill is a
most drastic one, and will, if it be-
comes law, make the prohibitionists
extremely happy.
The bill prohibits the sale of liquor
to minors and to habitual drunkards,
the employment of minors or females
in saloons. the sale of liquor after 8
o'clock at night, music or other en-
tertainment, games of any kind, OBJ
scene or suggestive pictures and all
blinds or screens. The bill makes it
unlawful to sell less than one-quarter
of pint, and all liquor sold must be
in closed sealed packages, which
means that no bar-room drinking will
be permitted in Florida, if the house
passes the bill unamended. Violation
carries a forfeiture of the license and
a fine not exceeding one thousand
dollars or Imprisonment for one
year
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
WE WISH THAT WE COULD SAY
THIS OF OCALA

With a carload of five thousand gal
Ions on the way from Baltimore and
consigned to this city two weeks ago,
the chances are that within the near
future, almost any day, the large ship
ment of oil will be here, and the treat
ment of the white street pavement
with a sprinkling of oil will COM
mence. At a quite recent meeting of
the council it was decided to try the
experiment of giving the streets in
the business section and in several
other sections of the city treatment
with oil to lay the dust and to elimi-
nate the trying glare of the sunlight
on the white pavement. The quality
of the five thousand gallons of oil is
what is known as asphalt road oil,
and will be delivered here by the
Standard Oil Company. AS soon as it
reaches West Palm Beach the COM
pany will send a practical and thor
oughly posted man to look after the
work of sprinkling and spreading the
oil on the streets designated by the
city council. The Studebaker street
sprinkler will be used, and an oil de-
vice for the sprinkling and spreading
of the oil will be detached.-West
Palm Beach Tropical Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
AFTERMATH OF U. D. C. coNVEN-
TON

The Sunday calm succeeding the
strenuous week of the convention was
not unwelcome, especially as there
was much to be congested in many
ways And where there is an observ-
ant eye and logical mind it is easy to
see the cloud, perhaps triae larger
than the proverbial mans hand that
is merging up from the horizon of the
division.
Development attendant on the hap
penings of certain events of this, the
sixteenth annual convention, both Of
fetal and unofficial, will certainly
take place. Some, perhaps, immedi-
ately and some more slowly, but that
there is not concord and unanimity in
the division, nor for that matter in
many of the chapters as well, is most
decidedly apparent, despite the siren
uous and long drawn out campaigning
made to establish an apparent one
ness of opinion And needless to say
that the bone of contention and note
of discord is all tangled about the
lengthene dterm of office for the state
president For this movement shows
plainly that it is rapidly leading to
strife and discord, if not absolute di-
vision among its members, or so it
seems to those weighing the signifi-
cant marks protruding from the mem
bers of the Florida division.
However, the convention reached
an apparently triumphant conclusion.
Madison Cor in Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

"Snny Jim" Robinson and Allen
Walkley had very fine days sport,
fishing on the Oklawaha river Tues
day, and while they did not catch
very many big fish they caught a
great many little ones. Mr.. Walkley
says that they stopped at Mr.. Carmi-
chaels place, and, talk about farms,
he says that certainly is one. The
fields of oats present a picture Of
beauty and he says that it is GER
tainly the finest he has seen in the
county. He saw five or six hundred
frying size Rhode Island reds, fine
cows, fine horses, two of the finest
colts he has ever seen, and growing
crops of all descriptions. The soil
is as black as the ace of spades and
is several feet deep. But what took
his eye most of all were the thousands
and thousands of rice birds. They
are not very large, but are almost as
fat as butter balls and are juicy and
sweet.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
MANY CANDIDATES

Candidates for state offices are be-
ing mentioned so fast it would take
a three times day paper to keep up
with them. The latest are Eugene
Mathews of the Starke Telegraph for
governor and Wallace w. Stripping,
the Cudahy Packing Company's trav-
cling man, for comptroller. Of course,
Gene Mathews would have the almost
undivided support of the press, and
Wallace Stripping, having travelled
the state from Pensacola to Jackson
vile, and then to Key West and Mi
ami, has hundreds of friends among
the business men who would give him
their support. Mr.. Stripping makes
Ocala his home.-Inverness Chronl-
Gle
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12

The use of great sums of money is
necessary for the successful develop
ment of resources, such as Alaska
now offers. Vast sums of money have
already been expended in an endea-
vor to successfully develop them. But
to do so by creating an exploiting mo-
nopoly would be worse than to leave
the resources dormant. Undeveloped
national wealth may be a negative
asset, but it is better one than an
asset placed in the hands of a few at
the expense of the many
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
MONEY BACK
The Postoffice Drug Store Sells Re-
markabie Catarrh Cure

The Postoffice Drug Store Sells Re-
markable Catarrh Cure
Pour a few drops of HYOMEI (pro-
nounced High-o-me) into the hard rub
Der inhaler, and you can then breathe
into the lungs the very same antihep-
tic, germ killing air as you would
breathe in the Australian forests of
eucalyptus, where catarrh is UNI
known.
And HYOMEI is so pleasant to use;
you'll like to use it; when you breathe
it the effect on the germ ridden ca
tarrh infected and germ ridden mem
brane is soothing and healing.
In five minutes you get such Won
derful relief that you will known that
at last you have a cure for catarrh.
A HYOMEI outfit, which consists of
one bottle of HYOMEI, hard rubber
pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper
and simple Instructions for use, costs
only 81, and extra bottles of HYOMEI
if afterwards needed, cost only so
cents.
And besides catarrh, remember
that HYOMEI is guaranteed to cure
asthma, Group, bronchitis, caughs,
colds. sore throat or money back.
HYOMEI is sold by leading druggists
everywhere, and by the Postoffice
drug store Trial sample free from
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-05-12
DEATH OF MR.. EVERETT SIM
MONS WHALEY
Fort King, Fla, May 9, 1911.

TO1 Nils Il Ac't &'AS~S ~
At the home of Mr.. ]. E. Whaley, at
at the early hour of four o'clock
Monday morning, May Sth, the soul
of Mr.. E. S. Wnaley abandoned its
shattered earthly abode of clay and
joined those of his forefathers in the
realms of the great beyond.
Mr.. Whaley was an apparently able
bodied old gentleman until he was
stricken with paralysis, August 49,,
Still he fingered on, bearing his pain
in silence, until at the age of IA, the
second strike, May 6, 1911, carried
him away two days later.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church at Fort King, Of
which church he was a member, Rev.
J. B. Ley of Ocala presiding. After
te services the remains of our friend,
neighbor and loved one were followed
by the entire community to their fl
nal resting place in a vault in our
beautiful Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Whaley was a man above re-
proach. To know him was to respect
and love him. His whole heart was
in his life's work. He had no taste
nor time for the trivial affairs of life.
He never dissembled nor disguised
his sentiments, and believed in stead
fastness of the principles of honor
and integrity. The sick, friendless
and destitute found him tender heart
ed and responsive.
Mr. Whaley was born in Dublin
county, N. c., June 18th, 1887. He was
one of our first residents, having
moved to Florida in 1890 to make his
home in our sunny cline.
Mr. Whaley is survived by three
sons and one daughter, viz: Mr.. L. J.
Whaley of Kingston, N. c., Mr.. 2. r.
Whaley of Rock Springs, Wyoming,
and Mr.. J. E. Whaley and Mrs. E. L.
Vaugn of Ocala, with whom the whole
neighborhood joins in mourning the
death of their father.
Yet through the leaden hours of
death there comes the golden ray of
hope for rest on the other shore to
comfort those left behind. He was
a neighborly neighbor and manly
man, and, after lifes fitful fever, we
know he sleeps well
A FRIEND.