davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-26
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES.
WINNERS At LAUREL.

FIRST RJACE-Seiling: for two-year-
ODDS; five and one-half furlongs.-Capt.
Elliott. 10 CSchuttinger). IS to 6. 8 to s.
8 to 6. won: Continental. 1U (ButwelD.
Q to 6. 4 to 8, 2 to 6. second; Chuckles.
104. Doyle), 8 to !. 2 to I. Z to 6. third.
Time-1.11 as. Latent. Insurance Man.
LaSainrella, Sandhog. Mohawk. Bay
also ran.
SECOND year-olds and
upward; I'VE and half furlongs.-Che-
mulpo. 100 (Byrne). IL to I, 8 to / and
Z to 6, FIRST: Madman. 40 Knapp. 2
to I, to 10 and 2 to 8. second: Ochre
Court, 40 (Mart1n), 8 to 6. to 8 and
1 to 8. third. Time. LII rs. Flail.
Sidon. Magazine. Argonaut, Tom Mas
sic. Cardiff also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: for three-year
ODDS and upward: six Misunderstanding
Yankee. 107 (GIass). s to 2, 4 to s. and
1 to 8, first: Rosseaux. E5 CButweh).
to 8, to 10 and / to 4. second; Joe
Knight, l07 (McIntyre). 8 to 1. to
and 8 to 6. third. Time LII as. Rose
Queen, Isadora and Winning Widow
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Annapolis Juvenile
Stakes for two-year-olds; six furlongs.-
Yankee Notions. ia GLASS, Is to s. 4
to and 1 to 3. first Tartar ia but
welD. 8 to 1. 5 to 2 and to 10. second !:
I.eochares. 119 Teahan). 6 to 2. 4 to s
and I to 3. third. Time. LIS 3-5. Fred
erick L. and Rockview also ran.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
tATONlA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and one half fur
longs: selling; two-year-olds. Anna
Patricia. III CPeak). won: Yorkville. 100
(Goose). second: Smash C0O. Callahan).
third. Time. 107 as. Rosemary. Duchess
DafYey. Ancon. Uncle Dick. Terrible Bill.
Transport also ran and finished as
namc1 s, mutuals paid-Anna Patricia,
straight $3.50. place 1910. show $40;
Yorkville. place $3.50. show $50: Smash.
show $40.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs: handi-
cap: two-year-olds. Park, lis
Peak. first: Horror 100 .Turner). Sec
ond: Rifle Brigade. los .Steele). third.
Time. l.l3 SIS. Star Of Danube, Coy.
Solar Star and Frying Pan also ran.
Mutuels paid-F1oral Park. straight.
$3.50, place, $40. show, $500; Horror.
place. $3.50. show. $40; Rifle Brigade
show. $3.50.
THIRD RACE.-&x furiongs: for
three year -olds and upward-The Reach,
% (MoCabe). first Coppertow n. 100 (Van
Dusen second Morristown. III (Csoose).
third. Time. LIB 2-6. Etheida Quarter.
ma ster. Chapuiepec, York Lad and Sea
Cliff also ran. Mutuels paid. The Reach
straight. 10; place. $1l.2O; show. $50
Coppertown, place. sl1: SHOW, $3.50; Nor
rlstown show. $780,
The evening world., 1912-10-26
HUNT MEET DRAWS
RACE GOERS TO
BELMONT PARK
Betting Lively but Mostly Un-
der Cover on the Various
Events of Programme.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK.
Oct. 26.-When the fall meeting of the
United Hunts Racing Association began
here this afternoon conditions vastly
different from those of the recent Piping
Rock meeting prevailed. There was bet
ting. but It was, Of course. conducted
discreetly. Sheriff Demott. of Nassau
County. sent word that no betting would
be countenanced, but this did not re-
suit in any bookmakers being turned
back at the gate. Some, who were rec
.ognized. were told there would be no
betting, but once inside they circulated
through the throng quietly but effect
lively plying their trade.
Most OF the bets were o fthe gentle
man variety. but even a stranger to the
track experienced little difficulty in
learning the odds.
The weather brought to 4 the pictur-
esque course notable assemblage Of
society folk. The attendance was con-
siderably larger than that Of the spring
meeting.
Summaries:
FIRST RACE-The Queens Hurdle
Race plate OF $500 for three-year-olds
| and upward: about one and a half miles
over Observation-Disclosures 1919 (J.
Hannigan). 8 to 1, 6 to 2, first; Simon
Dole, 1852 IT. O'Brien), 4 to and even
second; Little Nearo. 1877 IT. Moore)
| to J, to I, third. Also rams: Pilot
H.. 1853; Faultless and Plutocrat fell
Norbitt bolted. No time posted.
| SECOND RACE-The Hunt Cap Stee.
pleohase for Hunters: purse $500; aboua
three males over the regulation COURSE
Gold Plate. 16s (Mr. II. Tucker), ever
and to 6. won; Tillie D., 1853 (Mr. II
Leo, to l and even. second; Wrinkle
100 (Mr. @. IF. Alpers). 3 to and even
third. No time posted. Crowmarty alss
ran.
THIRD RACE-The Gen. Sheridan
Army Officers Plate. for three year-old,
and upward; purse 500; about two miles
on the fiat.-Leut A. X. b. Lyman's
kyrat. 183 (owner), even and to 8
first; Hannah Louise. 1863 (Caut C, w
OtwelD. to and 4 to 8. second; Mata.
bon. les QAeut. c. X. RockwelD. even
and to 5, third. No time taken. Night.
dress also ran.
| FOURTH RACE-The BIentor
Steeplchase; fer four-year-olds ant
upward; purse $500; about two mile,
and a half over the course-John II
Felfs Highbridge, 1862 (Pembertor),
to and out. first; The Evader. IA,
wv. Booth). s to 8 and to Q. second
Rice Grain. 1853 (o'Brien), 3 to an
even. third. No time posted. O'Con
nor refused.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
ENTRIES AT LAUREL.

RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Nd, Oct.
26.-The entries for Mondays races are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-Twoyar.o,d maiden 1IBcs:
pure $500 five and one-half irrionGs .~iiahubsh.
W. ltuds Maid. 1l2; phills Antonette, H.;
10. sI,ss ~; L%nli, ~; Mohawk Giri liz;
SECOND RACE-4rwo- year olds; condition a
i%T 500; five and one half furlonr -lersrd.
:siins nSr,s $50; - trionss. Hailacs' ID
1872 1872 EaitA in... ioe; The squire icl: shelby.
Fi:Ss ,s S4ssS ~. ~ sps eaa III flss"n's' i'2'
700; one mile.-Barnegat. 81: Tend,scot, i0f ;
sti e, s.t 1867 Sam Jackson los shaekIeton iii
::fbli ss:,, $500 o one mile and seventy yards.
A AIH, iSs 'iardnef 1os; Lord Elan. ios
futurity. 10o: Donald Mcdonald, iI2: Hutch.
son, y liz; Fred ,Mulholland. ~.
selling purse; $500 one and one-sizt ;enth mile
i@; 'i3,shiIs Boy 1903; Nonpariel. iOI; Chester
Apprentice allowance. Track heavy.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
and with
Thing dH
tATONIA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LATONIA. X our CO
as follows: Nor d
, FIRST RACE-selling;, two.yesr;old nYe
Titles five and a half flrlongs.-'E Esther Bh a,
i03; kalinka. los: star Berta, los; The Swx~'
lVS: Ned Rose, 10s; Imperial Princess. los: n
Vile. los; Swift SUR, los: Terra Blanco, 10 ,
Higher lp, los; Gardeuia. 1Os Eta RAY, 1Oas
SECOND RACE-Allowanc,s; two-year.old
SS furlongs Gold Color lO2; Madelie, iOl,
klebume,. 10: Jack Kellogg. IO5 Mimesis iOS
Prince Hermis. ITO: Jimmie Gili, IO5; Lors.
Msrshali, 10; Uncle Hart. no.
THIRD RACE--Selling; thre-year-olds: 4
fu1onss.-Star Rose, 1O4: Lady Lightning. I'D
ssai s MSin'' ioo M iS,.s samrfcP is
i9s; Bonanza. 100: Prince Chap. li2; Gsnador
FOURTH RACE--Allowances: three-year- old,
and upward: mile and seventy yaris.-Impresson,
Ss ssCSssl io2 Mf5 s sa MOI M inS
FIFTH RA6E-Aiiow.ncss: two. yea oiSs: Il.
f'rrlong. -Elcusis, 100; Anna Resd los: tse.ppa
;Si hs..oa icS; & S fni 49, u
SIXTH RACE-sellins: thr,exe.r-osd. and
upward; mile and one sistcentl -.Moisant, %
zen, zen Marchmont. i0T Wander. 10; ClIftonMn
II; Puck. es; Stumble. 1O7; Crpssover, 100
Dick Baker. ia; Carlton Club, iOt M. Cam
Don. 10I Fireman. no. Encndi, li6
Apprentice allowance claimed. Track fast.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
Visitors Show Unexpected
Strength and Score a
Field Goal.
THE LINEUP.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 26.-With
every confidence of winning. yet with
every man on keen edge because to-
day will settle the make up. OF the
Yale eleven for the remainder Of the
season. the Blue eleven trotted on the
field I, meet the strong Washington
and Jefferson team.
Bomeisler was with the squad, giving
color to the report that he would play
sometime during the game, but he
wasn't In the lineup at the start. Avery
taking his place at ldght-end.
Wheeler started the game at quar-
terback for Yale. showing that the
coaches look upon him now as choice
for quarter. Cornish was In uniform
and limped onto the field after the rest
of the squad.
There was great applause from the
Yale stand when Flynn appeared.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
VARSITY BASKETBALL
PRACTICE TO START At
COLUMBIA ON MONDAY
Four Veterans of Last Years
Speedy Quintet Will Be
Back Again.

Varsity basketball practice at Column
bia University will begin Monday AZ.
ternoon, with Coaches Fisher and
Kiendi on hand to size up the squad OF
candidates. Four veterans OF last year's
speedy quintet will be back again this
season, including Sanford Jacques.
guard and captain-elect; Dan Meenan,
forward: KIP" Benson, guard. and
Charlie Lee, guard Members Of the 1l2
seconds" who are expected to prove
VARSITY material before the season 10
we'll under way are Walt Dryer. guard |;
Ted Sanders, forward. and Reynolds.
guard.
On account Of graduation two Of last
seasons floor adopts will be missing
from the lineup. They are Babe Ben
son. g,hrd and captain. and Howard
Osterhout. centre. The loss OF Oster-
bout leaves the hardest place to NIL, and
unless some new man N able to MI the
one Of the regular guards or forwards
TO the middle.
Tho annual fall interciass track meet
will be held on South Field this after
noon with an entry list Of forty COM
peting. This will afford Coach wefers
his first opportunity for pocking ma
tcrial for the 1918 track squad. A. Pepis.
Metropolitan ++0-yard champion. 10 now
enrolled in the department Of pharmacy
and surgeons, and expects to enter the
meet. Il. Chapman. who halls from
Cambridge. England. Ia said to be good
for 40 IN the mile. In practice % far
ti,is fall nv one i,~s been able 20 equal
Harry Babcock's olympic ability In tho
pole vault.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
TUMBLE sPoIls DARTMoUTH's
CHANCE.

Dartmouth fumbled. but recovered
the ball on the Tigers 47-yard line.
An end run carried Dartmouth forward
three yards. An incomplete ted forward
pass was followed by a long punt by
Englehorn to II. Baker on his two
yard line.
Dewitt punted out OF bounds on his
thirty-yard line. Llewcllyn sprinted
around right end on trick and made
twelve yards. but her tumble spoiled
the Green's chances to score. Emmons
replaced 4. Baker. Dewitt made eight
Yards, but Pendleton failed to gain
Dewitt punted out of bounds Dart
mouths 35-yard line.
Morey bucked the line for three
yards. Ghee took Lleellyn's place at
quarter Whitney tried an end run
and made two yards. On the next
play Dartmouth lost those two yards.
a forward pass was intercepted by
Emmons, who ran It back to Dart
mouths forty-yard line. The quarter
ended with Princeton in possession of
the ball on her opponents forty-yard
| line Score nine to seven in favor Of
| Princeton.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
FOURTH QUARTER.

The Tigers started the last period by
losing two yards on an end run. 4
pretty forward pasa Dewitt to Pendle-
ton, CAMEL eleven yards. III. Baker then
dashed on seven yands and followed It
with an eight-yard sprint outside tackle.
A buck by Dewitt gained Ave yards.
Dartmouth was penall1ed, off-sisie TO her
seveN-y yard line.
Dewitt plunged over the goal line
for the second touchdown for the
Tigers. H. Baker missed a goal.
Score l5 to in favor of the Orange
and Black.
Dartmouth kicked of over the goal
line. The Tigers put the ball IN play
on their twenty-yard line.
A buck gained only one yard. but an
other by Perideton made two more.
Dewitt found great hole in guard and
charged Through for six yeards. II,
Baker made first down by a two-yard
plunge. Dewitt gained two yards. Pen
dleton ran through right tackle for
| seven more. hut II. Baker failed to gair
on the next attempt az am end run.
Dewitt Kicked to Darmouth's forty
yard line. Wight took Stricklets plac,
Al lett end. Three bucks carried tn,
The evening world., 1912-10-26
CONTINUED from First Page.)

line. Pendleton advanced the bail four
yards by plunge. Andrews then
made . pass which Mercy intercepted
and ran back to Prdnceton's +0-yard
line. whitney plunged for Ave yards.
Morey rfshed through Princetons line
for twenty yards. tackled at last by
Bluthenthai from behind. The Tigers
were penaiiied Is yards and N. Baker
took walters place. The GREEN In two
plays carried the ball to the Tigers =
yard line. Score at end OF first period:
Princeton, o: Dartmouth, o.
q. Baker gained two yards on a quar-
terback run through centre. The next
play left the ball where It was before.
Dewitt kicked to Lleweliyn. Dartmouth
made can uncompleted forward pass.
Lieweilyn broke through centre for
seven yards on fake kick. The Green
made her ten yards on the next play.
Llewellyn then fooled the Tigers on q
left end run. but was tackled after gain
Ing four yards. Mercy gained three
yards. A tumble over the line was re.
covered by Barends. who ran to the
Tigers seven-yard line. The quarter
ended with the score nothing and moth
Ing and the ball In Dartmouth's posses
sion on prInceton's seven-ylrd line
The evening world., 1912-10-26
THIRD QUARTER.

The third quarter opened with Dart
mouths kick of to Dunlap. who ran It
back to his thirty yard line. Dewitt
made only two yards. II. Baker circled
right end for Ave yards. Dewitt male
two yards. Dewitt kicked to Lleweliyn.
who tried a very wide end run. but PEN
dleton threw him or a two-yard loss.
Two plays gained seven yards for the
Green. when she kicked out OF bounds
on Princeons thirty yard line.
Capt. Pendleton made no gain
through left tackle. He met a stone
wall In the other tackle. but a second
later play made two yards. De Witt
punted to Llewellyn. who was thrown
by Dunlap. Whitney bucked and
Morey plunged through for two yards.
Morey broke away fro mthe tackle for
five yards and on the next play the
Green made first down. d. Rogers
went In for Snow.
Dartmouth fumbled and Princeton
recovered the ball on her thirty-eight-
yard line. DC witt rushed through the
line for two yards. and II. Baker fol
lowed with a fifteen yard dash around
left end. Abuck carried the ball three
yards to Dartmouth's forty-three-yard
line.
s. Baker. on a trick circled the left
wing for a long run across the field
which resulted In no gain. De Witt
charged the line for twelve yards, but
fnmbled the ball. Dartmouth recover
Ing 1t. Whitney rushed through left
tackle TO-. six yards and two more bucks
made irst down. Morey made a fine
plunge for twelve yards through tackle
BALM took Pcnfield's place at RICH,
tackle. The Green made another firs
down carrying the ball to Princeton.
80 yard line. A series OF line plunges
melted four yards. and then Dartmouth
received Ave yards on a penalty. TIL,
Green was penalized Is wards.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
lafayette WINS FROM
PENNSY, SCORE 7 TO 3.
THE LINEUP.
tSpecial to The Evening world,)

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. &c
Pennsylvania lined up this afternoon
against Lafayette in what was to he
expected to be the most critical game
of the season. by this IL was not
meant that Lafayette is the strongest
team the Quakers have on their 1912
schedule. but simply that the Red and
Blue was in such a condition that a
victory to-day was likely to put the
team or It's feet once more and give
It a lighting chance for the remaining
big games of the season.
More certain than this though was
the fact that a defeat to-day meant 1t
next to impossible for Pennsylvania to
have anything like an even chance for
haps, Cornell.
The evening world., 1912-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. - Willie
Deselssr. the lightweight. OF New York.
met Pat Bradley. the local fighter. In
4hs main event Of six rounds at the
0lyneia A. c. and gave him bad beat
The evening world., 1912-10-26
SECOND PERIOD.

Browns ball on her own twenty-five
yard line. An exchange of punts and
penalty for holding brought the ball TO
the middle OF the field for Brown. An
exchange of punts then followed until
crowthers fumbled on his own forty
yard line. Harvard recovering.
Line plpnges by Brickley and Wen
dell brought the ball to Browns twenty
Vineyard line. Here two unsuccessful
forward passes and Harvard's second
penalty for holding brought the hall
back TO anisidle. where Brtckley failed
at field goal.
Ball on Browns twentytyard line here
Browns punt was blocked. the ball
rolled over line where Coolidge fell on
It for a touchdown. Hardwick kicked
goal.
With the ball In Harvard's possession
in middle OF held after kickoff forward
pass fell 10 Coolidge who brings ball
to twenty-yard line where Brickley
kicked field goal Both teams nghtinA
hard and rough playing was In order
when period ended with ball In Harry.
ards possession on her thrty-yard line
Seore--Harvard. 20: Brown. O.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
lFmm the Washington Star. \

II have a great idea for n taxicab de-
vice" said the inventor.
what now3"
I'm going to provide the meter with
a photograph device TO grind out surly
remarks II the tip 10 insufficient"
The evening world., 1912-10-26
SECOND QUARTER,

Dunlap took F. Trenkman's place.
Capt. Bennett was replaced by W.
Rogers at right guard. Dunlap imme-
diateiy tackled the Green hack for no
gain. but Whitney Immediately rushed
around right end for touchdown.
Englehorn then kicked the goal.
Scors-Dartmouth. 7; Princeton. O.
II. Baker kicked over Dartmouth's
goal line and the ball was put In play
on Dartmouths twenty-yard line.
Mercy gains two yards. but the Green
fumbies, and Princeton RECEIVERS II on
Dartmouth's twenty-four-yard line. De
Witt bucked the line for seven yards.
Dewitt again breaks the line for sew
erai yards. II. Baker made no gain.
, Dewitt charged on the next play and
gaInei two yards. Dewitt was given
the hall and repeated his series of
charges by cltmbing over the goal for
a touchdown. II. Baker failed TO kick
the goal. Score: Dartmouth. Z; Prince
| ton. ..
Dartmouth kicked of to Pendleton on
his zi-yard line. Shenk was hurt. but
! continued to play. Pendleton rushed
| through centre for Ave yards on a fake
kick. DeWttt kicked to the middle of
the field
Dartmouth then lost ten yards on a
punt formation. Whitney succeeded In
! regaining the loss on a run around left
end. Mercy in three PUSHES game nine
yards. Dartmouth made frst down.
Morey tried long end run. but Dunlap
threw him for loss OF two yards,
Whitney Was unable to gain through
the line. I.ieweliyn made a pretty end
run for Ave yards. Morey tried a for
ward pass but II was uncompleted and
Princeton got the hall on downs.
Dewitt gained two. Pendleton made
four. The Tiger fullback made firs'
down over centre. Dewitt made u shOr'
forward pass to 8. Baker for Ave yards
Dewitt plunged through for Ave more
Pendleton was thrown for loss b,
Engiehorn. The Tiger fullback gaines
three yards. Dewitt made a beautiful
pass, but Andrews Just failed to catch
Dewitt kicked to Iiewellyn. Time wa
taken out when Barends, right end. wa
! hurt. Whitney then made a fierce lin
buck for eight yards. but the Green wa
a penaiized to her own ten yard line.
! n. BAKER DROPS NEAT FtELr
!, GOAL.
Two runs netted seven yards 70
n Dartmouth. An attempted forwar,
A pass lost the Hanover boys five yards
n IShyiehorn punted to II. Baker. who's
v signal for . fair catch was disregarde
Z by Estep. The Tigers were Eiven
r free kick from the thirty-yard line an
= II. Baker dropped neat place kic
!. over the bar. putting the Tigers in leat
Standardization, 0; Dartmouth. 7.
Dartmouth kicked TO Pendleton. VIII
ran the pigsitin back twenty-five yard
= Dewitt broke through centre for tn
full ten yards. but was penalized te
yards Immediately after It. Pendleto
h made great charge for seventee
y yards. Dewitt passed the ball to mit
neld to Andrews. who caught It - o
The evening world., 1912-10-26
An AItrutst.

From the Detroit Free Press.)
Hes the most thoughtful man
know"
500
Yes. though he doesn't smoke him
self. he always carltes matches for the
convenience Of those who do"
The evening world., 1912-10-26
PRINCETON DARTMOUTH BATTLE.

fell. Beer went In for Rogers. Dewitt
passed to Andrews on the Dartmouth
thirty-yard line. The half ended with
Princeton charging down the field.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
hall eight yards. Whitney made a
six yard gain through left tackle.
BAKERS SENSATIONAL RUN.

The green gained two more through
guard Newellyn ran out of bounds
on end run losing one yard. The
Green kicked to II. Baker on his ten
yard line and then the half made the
sensation OF the game. Tackled re-
peatedly ne threw them Off and wound
and twisted down the field for ninety
yards, lie kicked the goal. Score 20
TO 7.
The Green Kicked on to II. Baker.
Dcwitt broke his way through for
eight yards. and another buck made
first down. Pendleton dashed off 81
yards through right tackle. Page
went in for Logan
The evening world., 1912-10-26

~HE University of Pennsyivania's
share Of the Army-Navy football
= tickets this year will sell for y
each instead OF the usual $3.50. High
cost Of seeing needs to be looked into.
The evening world., 1912-10-26
FIRST PERIOD.

Nick of 10 Brown. Brickley for Harvard
kicked of to Henry. who ran the ball In
q yards to Browns H-yard line. Here
an exchange OF punts followed. with no
gain for either side until FELTON, kicked
over Crowthers's head. who finally re-
covered VI on his SO-yard line. Here
Crowthers went through centre for %
yards where Brown punts to centre of
field. Harwick then made 25 yards TO
Browns 3-yard line. where Brickley
scored Harvard's first points on a field
goal, Brown then kicks to Harvard,
who fumbled on t0-yard line. Here
Brickley intercepted Browns forward
pass and runs 90 yards for touchdown.
Hardwtck kicks
The evening world., 1912-10-26
Crimson Star Makes Drop Kick
and Goes Sixty Yards for
Touchdown
THE LINEUP.
!special 70 The Evening World,

q. ". Bursish tE1oteri; Heed Line:usn. i
r. Davis lWesleyah).
The evening world., 1912-10-26

Especial 10 The Evening wos1d.)
HARVARD STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE.
Mass. oct. 1.-Oh Sol tried his utmost
TO smooth out the fumows on has brow.
wipe away his tears and smile down on
the football warriors OF Harvard and
Brown az they mot upon the gridaron
hare this afternoon for thcir annual
struggle for supremacy.
The field was sogsy but not 80 much
10 as 90 prevent steady footing and
clean handling of the pigskin. Both
teams ran through signals preparatory
to battling and leach received the
piaudits OF a coterie OF rooters.
The Brown Varsity eleven from ap-
pearance outweighed their opponents
about four pounds to man.
Capt. Wendell was at fuiiback fol
the Crimson combination, during Signal
drill. Sure I'm going to play" he told
admirers
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-17

Miss Emma Sage walked away with
her audience last night in her beauti-
full song. when Friendship Turns to
Love" and again scored the big hit of
the show. The pictures were fine. tAe
house cool and the music all to the
good. Tonight six full reels. three
regular prizes. beside the tine rug 3iv-
IN away tonight. Miss sage win re-
peat by special request. when Friend
ship Turns 70 love The biggest and
best fve-crnt show you ever heard Of.
The show game is a game of chance
like poker, ana within the last few
weeks there has been a few big bluffs
put up and the Temple IS going to
play her hand to the limit. and call the
bluff in a few days. Watch for our
big surprise. The prizes will be Civ
en- away at about SIS. Come early
ana get in the game.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-08-17

The neNt feature picture al the All
Dome VIII be- 4 ,wo-reel subject hv the
Pat1e Company. one of the finest film
companies IN the world. a Nation
Peril i the subject Of the feature. II
SHOWS the almost impregnable coast
defense Of our country. the big guns
mortars, the plotting room. the range
andeTS, the gun control and everything
mat makes one Of the finest coast de-
lenses n ne whole world 4 large
ooAt ! blown into thousands Of little
pieces 1E a mine and tons after IONS
II water are thrown hundreds Of feet
N Tie air. The biz l4-.nch guns are
shown in action AMI The accuracy Of
our Eunners which i the best in the
world. can b. plainly seen Altogether
thiS Is one Of the most thrilling and
realistic pictures eyer made As an
educational film il has no equal. There
= no. a person in Ocala but that can
profit by seeing this picture.