davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA

The following schedule Is not paid
for, but is printed for the information
Of the public. The railroads are re-
quested to send in corrections when
ever necessary.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Mr.. Dell Moody, who has charge
of the Foxworth naval stores loca-
ton southwest of town, was in the
city over Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Master Jake Goldman left Sunday
for Asheville, N. c., where he will
enter Bingham Military college.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

The ladies' hose without a seam
Burson. At Titles Shoe Parlor. 11-4t
S-11-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11
OPEN ALL NIGHT

The Merchants Cafe is a first class
place to take your meals. Open night
and day. J. r. Dewey, proprie-
tor. 2-2S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

DIR. w. X. IAANE-Specialist Eye
Kar, Nose and Throat. Office Law
Library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Correspondence cards, latest de
signs, at The Murray Co. S-7-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Mr.. H. NJ. Hampton was confined
| to his bed yesterday and Saturday
with a malarial attack.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Burson. At Titles Shoe Parlor. 11-4t
S-11-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

OH Fellows meet tomorrow night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Loose leaf books of all kinds at
The Murray Co. S-7-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Typewriter ribbons for all style
machines at The Murray Co. S-S-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Fresh buttermiIk every day at the
Postoffice Drugstore. 6-24-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

DR.. Chace returned from his visit
10 Tampa Saturday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Board of Trade Wednesday night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

EIks meet tomorrow evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Moose meet Tuesday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11
OCALA OCCURRENCES


K. of P. meet tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

The limited leaves Jacksonville at
1870 a. N. and arrives in Tampa at 6
p. N. It leaves Tampa at l 2. m. and
arrives in Jacksonville at 1880 p. m. It
stops only at Turkey Creek, Plant City,
Dade City, Wildwood, Ocala. Starke
and Waldo
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

Careful Estimates Made on All Con-
tract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-08-11

X. of P. meet tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
ellis, a Newcomer
Seeks Matches Here

Jack ellis, a 1913 FOUNDER from
Boise. is the latest to invade the local
pugiIistic field. The newcomer is a
likely looking fellow and. according
to newspaper clippings. the fans of
his home town regard him as a
conner. He has cleaned up the field
around Boise. and he is looking for
the opportunity TO meet the cracks of
his division.
Louis Parente who has had so much
success in developing bush fighters. is
impressed with Gillis. and he viii
look after the Boise fighters affairs
while he is in this community. Gillis
says he wants TO show the fans what
he can do. and is willing to take a
chance against any of the 132 pound
ers the promoters care to select
ellis has a string of victories. The
only boy that he has boxed that the
fans have a line on is Danny O'Brien,
the crack northwestern lightweight.
GnIis boxed a 10 round draw with
O'Brien.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
DeImas Will Coach
St. Ignatius Stars

Although most bush baseball teams
in the bay district have disbanded for
the winter, the St. Ignatius nine will
continue practice throughout the off
season, preparing for strenuous work
with the coming of next spring. Bert
Delmas. the former Los Angeles. Oak
land and Northwestern league star in
fielder. is expected to coach the red
and blue and get them into shape to
clean up next season. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays are the
working days for st. Ignatius' coming
stars
The game with the All-Star team.
composed of such players of national
recognition as Ping Bodie and Oscar
witt which was scheduled with the
St Ignatians recently, was called off
because of inclement weather. The
game will undoubtedly be played in
the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11


ring After a speedy exchange the
champion brought one Of his famous
short rights over to the jaw of Cross.
and down went the Bowery lad for
the count of nine. The crowd was in
an uproar. for it looked as though
the end was near.
CROSS is GROGGY
Cross appeared groggy and wobbly
He arose slowly to his feet at the
count of nine and held on as Ritchie
rushed him. The champion appar-
entity was overanxious and overlooked
a good chance for the final wallop.
However. he managed to drive Cross
to the ropes with a weIl directed
left to the head. and this time the
New Yorker got up at the count of
three. but he still appeared weak
After slight letup in the fourth.
Cross went right after his man IN
round five, and the hopes of the New
Workers rose, for they believed that
their own candidate for lightweight
honors would hatten the champ.
Cross pasted Ritchie with a terrific
right to the jaw and drove him across
the ring He followed up this advan-
tage with a series of rights and lefts.
raising a bump on Ritchie's forehead
and blackening his eyes.
But the champion was game. He
shook his head and fought back
Cross. however, seemed TO have the
upper hand in this round. and when
the bell sounded its finish his lead
was a wide one. although Ritchie was
still strong. Both men were loudly
cheered as they went to their corners.
RITCHI'Es FAST FINISH
The sixth was another thriller, and
this time Ritchie had the edge. He
stood toe to toe with Cross and out
slugged him. The New Yorker was
groggy on a couple of occasions, but
his wonderful gameness and stamina
carried him through. Ritchie's supe-
rior speed and boxing ability gave
him decided lead.
They rested up bit in the seventh
and there was nothing to choose be-
tween them, although, II anything,
Cross had an edge. But in the eighth,
ninth and tenth IL was all Richie.
The champion saw his advantage to
90 out in the lead and he took
chance He outboxed and outpunched
Cross all the time. but at that Leach
was dangerous and kept coming. but
Ritchie had a good shade when the
final gong changed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
RITCHIE OUTPOINTS
CROSS IN THRILLING
TEN ROUND BATTLE

NEW YORK Nov Richie,
night and Leach Cross the Bowe
bow decisive licking the
that the
Californian is worthy O proud which he
appeared perfect physical condition
nothing
opening they throughout Richie
third period the New Yorker
apparently helpless, back and baed
The third period Of
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
WELSH SAYS
BOUT WAS
EVEN Up
BY FREDDIE WELSH.
EngIand's Lightweight Champion


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Ritchie-
Cross fight was the best fight for 10
rounds ever saw in my life. and. in
cidentally, the best battle have ever
seen either man put up. 1t was des-
perate contest from the first, and both
men took enough hard rights on the
jaw to have stopped the ordinary man.
The champion put up a real cham
pienship battle and showed real gen
eralship when he was hurt, and that
was often. He is the only man I have
seen fight Cross at his own game, ex-
changing fights with the dentist.
Outside of the knockdowns bv
Ritchie in the third round, in my
opinion, it was a very even affair.
Both landed clean and often, and I
think it was an even exchange all
through.
CROSS TAKES THE COUNT
Richie came near ending the fight
in the third round, when he dropped
Cross with short. snappy right
after binding the east slider with
his left glove.
Cross went down in heap and
looked beaten then, but his good
headwork saved him after he took
the count of nine. He stalled, blocked
and recovered strength TO come back
strong for the remainder OF the
round. lighting back 1ercely and ex-
changing blow for blow.
Ritchie was cool and never left him.
self too open at any time 1t was al
ways after Cross punches missed that
he scored the hardest blows Cross
hit the hardest blows. especially his
left hooks, but Ritchies short arm
rights were the best / ever saw He
surprised me with his clean punching
and very seldom did he miss.
When Cross covered the champion
ripped them to the body and got them
under far enough to land clean
Ritchie, not being too familiar with
the rules. pounded the kidneys in the
first round and later on used his el-
bow in the clinches, which brought
Kisses. These were the only times
Ritchie fought foul. but they were NOT
serious enough to disqualify him.
CHAMPION HAS IMPROVED
The men showed weakness for tbe
first time in the sixth round. after
setting a terrific pace. 1t was a toupb
battle up to that time. both using
their full strength. Ritchie's clever
ness showed to good advantage in the
closing rounds, when he ducked and
sidestepped with ease.
His fight was a much better one
than the one with Rivers on the coast
He looked more finished in this bout
and fought more like real champion
In a longer battle / think Cross would
have the advantage with his heavy
wallop, providing Ritchie fought as
hard
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
KID KRAN Z
HOPES 0
SHOW Us
Seattle Middle Weight Gets
Chance Against Soden-
berg Friday Night

Kid Krantz, the Seattle middle
weight who a couple OF years ago
looked like one of the real comers.
will make his temperance in the
local ring on next Friday evening
in four round canter with Johnny
Sodenberg. the Omaha lad who has
been making such a name for himself
around here of late. If Krantz is as
good as he used to be. the battle
ought TO be we'll worth while.
Both fighters are of the knockout
type. They like to wade in and mix
their punches up. Sodenberg is a
good boxer, as well as a hard hitter,
but he prefers to slug rather than to
fight his man cleverly. He came here
couple of months ago practically
unknown and right now he stands
out as one of the best 15S Founders
of the local colony.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11

George Sterlfng's new poem. sThe
Mission swallows IL a genuine Cnli-
fornia lyric.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
BARGAIN SALE
OF MONEY

HALF A MILLION PENNIES ON
SALE At 9s CENTS PER
HUNDRED
The Call fnaugurated today the
first bargain sale of money ever
held on the Pacffic coast.
From now until Saturday night
you get one hundred pennies for
miaety-efgtt cents. Limit, 5000
10 a customer. None scId to banks.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
Johnson Defiant,
Challenges World

d ARIS, Nov. lin reply
L to the reports of his physi-
cal condition, which say that
he can never enter the ring
again, Jack Johnson issued a
general challenge today. Il
will fight anybody for $40, 600
side bet" he said.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
ROB MOHA SUSPENDED

MILWAUKEE,. Nov. 11.-Bob Moha
has been suspended by the state box
ing commission until January 1 be-
cause he signed articles fof>two fights
scheduled for the same day.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
WILL BAKER RETIRE?
NOT SO BIG SIX CAN
NOTICE IT PLAINLY
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
The Giants Star Pitcher

The report quit
devote his his Maryland This
OF the when whole lot their minds
they through with baseball and they stick their esolu
tions-unti the south for spring practice
don't believe any quitting
baseball than there is of stick until they the
big league spanges' spite the
have Baseball
business and don't why should while
am still able work
you imagine retirng you see
Maryland farm reading the OF Athletics
you go little further the imaginative line
think Of him playing
in the worlds series without Franklin Baker
the expect be
third baseman next season. although there are lot of
opposing clubs which would think their chances improved with
The H. AhSs TIL tired Of baseball after nning the worlds
p for sS Baker e mss on hasG
They All Come Back
The retiring habit always the boys this time of the
M ag sT @ nos os % @ a s M e M hast I
s the tie Ab n & ball @ has
are all looking ahead the days when they won't be fit for the
with the that fs
found d. and as s.. q BAH players
5 the FsTfa @ to 60 @ epi h last un e M get a
had been the south for week What Baker retire? Don't
s Sc long before the players
money Salaries the big leagues greatly oyerraed BY
&c ss 9ss & sa s s s. sS s no @ ssl
ss ss5 ssf =; ''' aye
s % s @ that ad they as sha il 1s s
hsted I'll admit however that there very
themselves
refrain, What going to have?'
How Clarke Succeeded
When ball players lived hand
they buns they save they
rated ghtwads But, of this
fixing themselves that there benefits being
down and big eague
big Of baseball through accumulation and investing
There Fred Clarke. who started game
his ability play and his shrewdness has big ranch
1 s os @es. n tn iss pis M this
base lie tells tells good story ct how & he happened to begin
pretty
games like ball did in those to
Barney Dreyuss always liked
had had afternoon field
he called his Office
Clarke he said won't last the big
Youan play baseball and bat all night
good, game
bestth is n you Think this over
II did think made mind that
taken
in the big league right along"
of the
the first style of living
He
pinch hitter And he has little
you the we'll behaved ball players getting something
of it.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
FAST BOUT EXPECTED

They look for KrantZ to go rlght
in after his man and II he does.
trouble is bound TO start right away.
Sodenberg is a bear at countering and
exchanging wallops. He never has
been known to back up yet and he
has met some of the fastest rushers
around here. He is always willing to
take a few punches for the privilege
of landing one good one.
Jimmy Fox. the clever little feath-
er weight who beat them all until he
ran into champion Johnny Kilbane,
will tackle Bob Ziinan. newcomer in
the special bout. Ziman halls. from
Chicago and has a great reputation
He boxes we'll and has all the ear
marks of a lad who knows his BUSH
ness, but he will need everything In
order TO hold his own against little
Jimmy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-11
BANTAMs IN ACTION

Little Eddie Miller. the best of the
local bantams. will try to add another
victory to his long string when he
takes on Willie Mack, another shffty
little chan with a good record. Miller
however. seems to have the edge.
Walter Scott, the lightweight pride
of the Mission, and Carl Goubatz. the
champion of the Columbia club. are
also down on the list. Each will have
his own gang of rooters and plenty
of walloping is assured.
The other bouts are as follows
"Stockyards' Murphy VS.. Sailor VIII
son. welter weights: Bubbles Robinson
VS.. Paul Pollock. lightweights. frankie
Jones VS. Joe Stanton, lightweights;
Soldier Reader VS.. Ray Richardson.
lightweights; Joe Con1ey VS.. Ralph
Graunan, feather weights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
To TAKE PANKHURST
OFF IN AER0P[ANE
LONDON PAPER ANNOUNCES
EXISTENCE OF MOST "CRIM-
INAL ENTERPRISE"

LONDON, May 2.-Notwithstand-
ing the drastic action of the police
on Wednesday, in raiding the offices
OF the Women's Social and Political
union. on K~ingsway. arresting all the
women found there and suppressing
tants continued their outrage yester-
day. A large stable was burned at
Hendon. rear London, and a placard
with the words Votes, votes, votes.
beware!". was found pasted on the
premises.
This is real war" exclaimed a wo-
man who presided at a meeting of
the Woman's Social and Political
union in London last evening. NO
amount of cruelty can break up our
union, because it Is a spiritual union,
The detectives who were present did
not interfere, 1t was announced that
the usual weekly meeting would be
held on May 5th. Mrs. Pankhurst
and General" Flora Drummond are
quoted as saying that Christobel
Pankhurst arrived in London on
Thursday.
The Standard graveiy announces
discovery of a plot to remove Mrs.
Pankhurst abroad. by taking her in
an Aeroplane. The paper says:
Several prominent airmen have
been requested to undertake this
criminal enterprise. and an invitation,
which Is remarkable for its audacity.
has been extended to the Standard to
cooperate in placing Mrs. Pankhurst
beyond h reach of the British Of
ficers, for the return of the bride of
exclusive Information as to her fight.
II In not necessary to say that the
Standard decline to participate in a
criminal conspiracy and a warning
was forwarded to Scotland Yards"
The home ONCE IL credited with
having i~naugurated a stern campaign
to crush militancy.
Most OF the outragcs are planned
at the homes OF individuals and in
restaurants. which are freQuented by
the suffragetteS. These are being
closely watched. and when all the
strings are gathered they will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
HANDSOME HOME Of
wrap. C0.F|N|SHED
SPLENDID TwELvE-STORY sTRVC-
TuRE Is COMPLETED ON CON-
TRACT TIME.
IN HEART OF CITY
P~RET"TIEST AND MOST COMPLETE
OFFICE BUILDING IN CITY
EIGHT ACCESSIBLE FLOORS
NEARLY ALL TAKEN,

Richmond's handsomest skyscrap-
er-the new twelve-story home, of
the Virginia Railway and Power
company-was formally received by
the owners yesterday from the hands
of the builders, on contract time to
a dot, some of the tenants OF the
upper floor offices having begun to
move In on Wednesday.
Inside and out. from top to bot
tom, this latest addition to Rich
mond's skyline represents the last
word in modern appointment and
convenience, and from an architec-
tural and decorative standpoint,
beautiful Is not too strong an ad-
~jective to be employed In its de-
scription. Upon all sides there is
opportunity for mutual cengratula-
lions to Richmond. that the Goulds.
who own the local street railway
system. have such faith In this city's
future as TO warrant this splendid
structure. which is not only abreast
of the times. but will keep pace with
the city'k progress for some years
to come: to the street railway COM
pany on Its magnificent new home:
TO the architect, Alfred c. Bosom,
who designed 1t, and to the. contrac-
tors-the John T. Wilson Co.. Inc
who. despite the handicap of a two
months delay due to the necessity
OF increasing the size of the founda-
ton, delivered the building on CON
tract time. and turned ove a master
/, piece that speaks for itself.
Peer OF Any.
In the material which entered into
it's construction; In decorative effect,
and In the modern devices which
make for the comfort and nve
fence OF its tenants money has not
been spared, In the effort to make
this the peer of any once building IN
the South. OF steel. stone. brick and
tile the buffuing IL an near nreproof
Exclusive OF the sit II $3.50, 900.
While main. oflices OF the power COM
pany on the ground moor are An
ished In silver gray oak. the wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
FAILS To
RAISE ENDOWMENT
TIME LIMIT on GENERAL EDUCA-
TIoN BOARD OFFER EXPIRED
YESTERDAY.
WILL BE
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF sITUA-
TIoN DUE TODAY-FoHEIGN
MISSION BOARD FACES
SAME OLD DEFICIT.
BE EXTENDED

The time limit which hedges around
the gift of the general education board
toward an endowment fund for Rich
mond college ended last night at mid
night. and while the officers of the
college have not yet completed the
work of balancing accounts, it is gen
orally understood that the college has
not succeeded in accomplishing its
part of the agreement necessary to
secure this gift. President Boatwright
stated last night hat an official state
ment of the situation would be made
public oday.
VIII Extend Time.
A minister who has been identified
with the work Of raising the endow-
ment FUND stated yesterday that he
had good reaso to believe hat the
general education board had agreed
to extend the time allotted to the col
iege, and that this announcement
would be Incorporated in the official
statement which is to be issued to-
day. This statement will be cheering
news to the friends of the Institution.
who were beginning to fear that the
generous offer of the board could not
be taken advantage of.
The general education board offered
the college the sum of $15e,000 pro-
vided the college authorities would
raise $3.50, 600 to complete an endow
ment fund of $500, 900.
In connection with the troubles of
he college it Is of interest to note
hat the foreign mission board of the
Southern Baptist Church, which
wound up its fiscal year Wednesday
at midnight, faces practically the same
deficit which confronted 1t a year ago,
May l~st--over $500
The receipts from all the States
under the jurisdiction of the hoard
during he past twelve months aggre-
gated a little owe $3.50 600. and the
board expended in the interest of
foreign mission work over $500, 900.
The deficit. in round numbers. is
S5s,00o. Several of the States were
dilatory in reporting and DR.. r.. J.
Willingham and his able corps of as
sistants were not able to complete
their computations until last night.
The Baptist churches of the State
OF Texas led in the matter Of gen
crosby TO foreign missions. giving APP
p~roxima1ely $50. 600. Virginia churches
were a close second with SIS, 900. The
official report of h tQreign mission
board will be ready in a few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-02
M00SE-E[EPHANT
GARDNER CANDIDATE
MASSACHUSETTS, MAN WOULD
HEAD G. o. p. CONGRESS
SIGNAL COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-Represen.
tative A. P. Gardner. Of Massachusetts,,
treated considerable excitement
among Republicans today by an
nouncing that he is a candidate for
the craftsmanship of the Republican
congressional committee. Mr.. Gard
ner occupies a middle ground between
the two Republican factions IL, the
house.
In his statement today Mr.. Gard
ner expressed the. belief that the Re
publican congressional committee
should he reorganized. He advocated
the selection of new leaders and stated
that he was willing to serve.
Il realize perfectly we'll" he con-
tinued, that my selection would be
~distasteful to many of the other party
chieftains owing to my share in the
mutiny against Speaker Cannon. and
owing to my position on other mat
tiers.
III am elected / shall try to unite
my colleagues under a more liberia
banner than some Of the leaders OF
my party have displayed during the
last few years"
Mr.. Gardeners candidacy is under
stood to represent a protest against
what remains I'm the house Of the So
called Cannon leadership.
William b.. Mckinley, OF Illinois
was chairman of the congressional
committee in the 1912 campaign. He
was defeated for the house in tina,
election. Friends OF Mr.. Mckinley
are favorable to his reelection az
chairman despite the fact that he Ii
no longer a member Of the house,
During his service in the house Mr.,
Mckinley was closely associated with
the political fortunes of Uncle Joe
Cannon.
Representative Charles H. Burke. OF
South Dakota, vice chairman Of the
committee. and Representative J..
Hampton Moore, OF Pennsylvania,
both regulars, also are mentioned for