davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-03-06
x@4..<++~.4A++-&+4<4+s44
SOUTHERN EXPRESS cos.
ESTIMATED WEIGHTS

more to benefit under reduced
all points I
When packages
ing estimated weights I
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES OFFICES IN FLORIDA /
Commodity Weight |
Asparagus in crates high
ton IA at 1919 80 lbs
Asparagus in
ASPARAGUS ia crates 10 inches high II inches
IA inches wide at TOP. % inches long 60 lbs I
Asparagus outside
x24x2 inches outside 80 lbs
Avocadoes in 40
Dushel baskets. boxes crates. 50 lbs
bushel boxes crates 40 lbs
Cabbage
Cabbage Plants
12x12x24 so lbs
Catalogues
Carrots
Carrots
12x14x22 inches. 40 lbs
Caulifower,
n al 40
Caulfower barrel 12x2Ox36 inches 40 lbs
Celery, in
(green) 2x14x22
(green)
(green)
Cucumbes 12x14x22
12x14x24
Plant .... .....
Fruit 12x12x2
12x2x24 49,. .......
Kale. bushel baskets
Lettuce, in baskets exceeding in height
inches width inches a
Lettuce, in bushel baskets
Mangoes, ..... ... $3.50. 40 lbs
Onions in crates Sx14x22 inches .. ......
Onions, bushes crates 49, - 40 lbs
okra in crates Sx14x22 inches 49,. lbs
Okra, in baskets, boxes or crates. - 80 lbs /
Oranges in 12x12x27 ..... 49,. $500 80
Parsnips. in crates 12x14x22 49, ..:
Peaches n inches ~ 49, 49, 40 lbs I
Peas, in bushel baskets, crates 800. - 30 lbs I
Pears. in standard -four barrels - 14O
Pears, 12x12x24 inches ..... - - 50 lbs !
Peppers inches. 49,. 49, - 30 lbs. =
Peppers in crates 12x12x24 inches ..... 49,. - 30 lbs
Peppers in bushe baskets. boxes .. 80
Persimmons, in inches ~ 80. - 40 lbs !
Pineappes in crates 1x11Kx inches 49,. 49,. w 80 lbs
Fiants CABBAGE In crates Sx16x26 inches.
Plants. Cabbage in crates sx14x16 inches - 49, 25 lbs
Plants. Cabbage in Sx9x12 inches 49, . 1919 lbs
Plums in inches - 40 lbs Z
Potatoes. in crates 12x14x22 800 $500 40 lbs
Potatoes, in barrel s2x2Oxs6 inches ~ . 14O lbs
Potatoes, in standard flour barrels . .. - 14O lbs
Radishes in crates 12x14x22 inches. 49,. - 40 lbs
Radishes in baskets. boxes or crates - 40 lbs
Radishes in barrel inches 49, - 40 lbs
Spinach in bushel baskets. - ~ 80 his
Squash in 12x1x24 inches 49, 90 lbs I
Squash in crates 12x12x24 80. 49, 40 lbs !
Squash in bushe baskets, crates - 40 lbs
Squash in barrel inches - - $40 lbs !
Tangerines, in crates 12x12x27 .... 49, 80 lbs I
Tomatoes, in crates 12x12x24 inches - 20 lbs !
Tomatoes, 12x14x22 inches - an his !
Turnps in inches. - 40 lbs I
Turnips in bushel baskets, crates - 40 lbs
~
+. w. DITTO
IS ON THE LAND
With Of FARMS ranging in acreage from so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
MANY GAMES ON
SOCCER PROGRAM
National League to Start Sea-
son With Four Contests
Tomorrow.

Soccer enthusiasts of this vicinity
will be in their glory tomorrow, for
no less than eleven league contests
are on the program, In the National
Association Football League four
games are billed. while as many bat
ties are carded in the West Hudson
Amateur League. Six of the eleyens
entered in the New Jersey State cir
cult will also get under way tomor-
row.
The Newark f. c., one of the two
local elevens in the National League,
will open the season at Athletic Park,
Vailsburg, with the Paterson Rang
ers as opponents. The Scottish
Americans, the other local entrant,
will have it out with the Jersey A.
c., OF Jersey City, at Clark Athletic
Field, East Newark. The West Hud-
sons, of Harrison, will oppose the
Clan MacDonalds, of Brooklyn, at
West Hudson Athletic Field, while
the Brooklyn r. c., which won both
the National League and American
cup tie honors last season, will take
on the True Blues at Paterson.
West Hudson Amateur League.
Much interest is manifested on the
outcome of the West Hudson Anna
teur League contests for tomorrow.
The Arlington Company eleven, a
new entrant In the soccer field, will
meet the Torrance F, c., of Kearny,
at Pyralin oval, North Arlington, in
the afternoon. Two rival Kearny
teams, the Kearny Il. G. and the
Kearny Athletics. win come together
at Riverside Oval, Kearny, in the
morning. The West Hudson Juniors
will line up with the Irish-Amerieans
at Clark Athletic Field, East New
ark, in the morning, while the Valley
Boys and the Ford A. c.. will meet
at Riordan Oval, Harrison, also in
the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
BRAVES CARELESS
AGAINST NEW YORK
Boston Team Piles Up Seven
ErrOrs-Eiughes May
Pitch Today.
TO TACKLE BROOKLYN NEXT

Three runs and three hits in three
innings were made by the New York
Giants off Lefty Tyler yesterday
when the star southpaw of the Bes-
ton team started TO tune up for the
worlds series. Lefty was not just
right. as was attested by the manner
in which Bescher smote his first
Offering to deep centre for a home
run in the very rst inning. Tyler,
however, did not appear to be exert
ing himself TO his full strength.
The Braves put up a very poor
fielding exhibition yesterday. Whal-
ing, who started to catch, has a lame
back and had several passed balls
before Gowdy came in to relieve him.
Gowdy contributed three wild throws
during the afternoon, which en-
HANGED the Giants score whole lot.
Evers was not in the game and his
contagious pepper was lacking in
Boston's defense.
Cochreham, who nished the game
for the visitors, did not have much
that the Giants could not fathom.
Late In the game Manager Stallings
took Schmidt off first base and sent
Whitfield in to lay that bag. Schmidt
will spend a couple of days at Balti-
more-his home town-before return
ing to the Boston lineup according
to announcement made yesterday.
The Braves have another double
bill at the Polo Grounds today, in
which Tom Hughes will pitch one of
the games. They move to Brooklyn
for three games, starting a new series
Monday. Brooklyn has been hitting a
faster pace than the Giants and
should give the Braves some real
training.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
STAGE IS SETFOR
AMATEUR BOUTS
Success of Initial Boxing Tour
ney at Turn Verein Seems
Assured.

Arrangements have been completed
for the first monthly amateur boxing
tournament, which will take place
tonight and Monday night under the
direction of the National Turn Verein
of this city at Turn Hall, Bruce
street. The array of talent secured
for the initial tournament excels any
of the past exhibitions conducted by
the Turner's, and the success of the
competition seems to be assured.
Preliminary bouts will be decided to-
night, while on Monday night the
semi finals and finals will be in order.
The boxers will be divided into five
classes, namely, ITO. 11s, 1913, 1913 and
148 pounds. In all, sixty-seven simon
pures will perform. The 118-pound
class will have the largest entry,
twenty-five contrasting in this divi-
sion. Twenty boxers are enrolled In
the 110-pound class, ten In the 1928,
eight in the 1888 and four in the 14S-
pound class. Owing to the large
number OF bouts carded the first con-
test will be called at 5 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
DAUBERT HOLDS HIS.
PLACE AS SLUGGER
Brooklyn Clubs Clever First
Baseman Has HonOrs as
Good as CIinched.
DALTON STILL HIGH ON LIST

Jake Daubert is the real leader oe
the batters of the National League.
according to unofficial averages pub
lished today. for the Brooklyn play-
er's average Of .831 was made in 12s
games, while the batter ahead of him.
Steele, of Brooklyn. has .s9s, for
twenty-one games. The remaining
three hundred hittersf of the Ma
tionals are Becker, Philadelphia, .327;
Dalton. Brooklyn, 1924; Magee. Philar
delphia, .S22 Stengel, Brooklyn, .s.EJ
Connolly, Boston, .s15; Wheat, Brook
lyn. .S1S: Phelan. Chicago. .304: Burns.
New York, 1902; Hageman. Chicago.
800 Cravath, Philadelphia, has tied
Safer, Chicago, in number OF home
runs, with IA. Burns, New York, leads
in stolen bases with Sc. Leading
pitchers. including those having
pitched % games and ranked accord
ing to wins and losses, are James,
Boston, u and 6; Rudolph, Boston,
50 and s: Peak, st. Louis. Is and Z.
The .300-batters of the American
League are Cobb. Detroit, 1868: Col
Inns. Philadelphia, 1888; JacksoHS
Cleveland, 1888; Speaker, Boston, .3Sb;
Hoblitzel, Boston, 1928; Crawford De-
troit, .321; McInnis, Philadelphia,
.319; Baker, Philadelphia. .31S; Four
nier. Chicago, .316; Cree, New York
3l2; c. Walker, st. Louis, 301 Roth,
Chicago, .30l. Baker leads in home
runs with nine and Maisel, New York,
has most stolen bases-66 Leading
pitchers are Bender. Philadelphia, Il
and 3: Leonard. Boston, 10 and s.;
Caldwell, New York, II and s.
Steve Evans has taken the lead in
the Federal League. The Brooklyn
slngger has an average of 1868. In
the first ten are Kauff, Indianapolis.
$50; Chase. Buffalo, .352 Yerkes,
Pittsburgh. 1852, Easterly, Kansas
City, 1856; Shaw. Brooklyn. 1923;
Rousch, indianapolis, 1876; Lennox,
Pittsburgh, 1926; Bradley, Pittsburgh
.s17; j. Walsh. Baltimore, 316. Twill
ing. Chicago, leads in home runs with
16 and Kauff in stolen bases with g.
Leading pitchers are Ford, Buffalo, 20
and 6; Hendrix, Chicago, 2S and 10.
and Quinn, Baltimore, 20 and II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

Athletics. The mayor of Philadei-T
phia invited the Boston executive to
attend the games to be played in
Philadelphia.
Baltimore got another severe set
back in the Federal League yester-
day, when the Brooklyn Feds, plotted
by Miner Brown. won a 8 to l game
The pennant race is now between
Chicago and Indianapolis, with Think
er's team setting the pace. Balti-
more is as good as out of 1t.
The st. Louis team, ten points be-.
hind the Giants, Is making a bitter
struggle to capture second place and
get that big bonus offered by the
club owners. s4t.
Red Waller, once with the Giants
as pitcher, is dying in a Jersey
City hospital, suffering from tubercu-
losis.
According to Philadelphia newspa-
pers, there is very little Boston money
in the slumber village. THE Braves
hackers are demanding 5-3,' says the
Inquirer. In gambling circles some
bets of 800 to $65 have been made on
the Athletics"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
EASY VICTORY FOR
BAY VIEW QUINTET
Wheelmen Defeat Trinitys,
49-IS, in Opening Basket
ball Game of Year.

1t was an easy victory, 40 to IS, that
the Bay View Wheelmen basketball
team recorded in its opening contest
of the season with the Trinity Five,
of New York, at Bay View Hall, South
Sixth street, last night. The locals
took the lead from the start and were
never headed. AT half-time the score
read 26 to 8, in the home teams favor.
Pop Miller. with six field baskets,
excelled for the homesters. while Pete
Schoen accounted for five goals from
the field. Sharkey and Winters did
the best work for Trinity, the former
corraling nine points and the latter
seven. Mayor Jacob Haussling start
ed hostilities by tossing up the ball
at the start of the preliminary con-
test, between the Bay View Juniors
and the Velodrome Five. The Wheel
men youngsters won from the start
and rolled up so points to the visitors
10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
GOULD d EBERHARDT BOWLERS
IN LINE FOR STAR HEADPIN SERIES
Pin knights to Compete in Big
Tournament for Fourth
Time.

Gould & Eberhardt bowlers are the
latest to get in line for special
night In The Star head-pin tourna-
! ment on the Iroquois alleys. The
manager of the affair Is Gus Kovach
who bowled 113 last season, being the
leader for the individual champion
ship trophy during the greater part OF
the season. 1t will be the fourth year
that the Gould & Eberhardt bowlers
have had a special night in the big
competition, and they figure on hav-
ing out about fifteen teams. They
will make an early start, about 7
o'clock, in order that all hands will be
able to sit down to banquet, which
has been arranged for.
The officials for The Star head pin
tournament have all been selected
The manager, of course, will again be
r. w. CBilly') Huttenbach, who has
had charge of the big affair ever since
ut was inaugurated, seven years ago.
Huttenbach has had lots of experience
at handling bowlers. He has been
manager and proprietor of the lro-
duois Academy for something like a
dozen years, and, previously, was con-
nected with the Central Bowling
Academy, In Market street. lie was
the first secretary of the County
ley owners, and was the main worker
in completing the formation of this
circuit. One of his strong points Is
organization, and he has displayed
rare executive ability in attending
carefully to the details of The Star
head-p tournament ever since its
organization, as well as numerous
other tournaments on his alleys.
Billy Huttenbach has gained for
himself considerable fame among the
pin knights because of the capable
way in which all matters connected
with The Star head-pin tournament
have been conducted. 1t is largely
due to him that the reputation which
this big competition has gained OF be-
ing conducted with a minimum OF
friction was earned. He will be right
on the Job this season. Those who
wish to arrange special nights should
see him. He will tell those who are
new to this particular game just how
to go about 1t, and those who follow
out his instructions will surely make
sure of night of pleasure In The
Star head-pin tournament.
Benny Gasner Is to be the official
referee this season. 1t Will be the.
third year that he has attended TO the
duties that fall to the man who sticks
by the foul line. Because of sickness,
Gasner was not on the job during the
latter part of last seasons tourna--
ment. but he has entirely recovered
and is now ready to assume the siren
uous duties of referee.
The scorekeeper, as usual. will be
Frank Heringer, jr. This capable off,
ciai has also spent several seasons as
a worker In The Star head-pin tour
nament, and he thoroughly under
stands his Job and attends to 1t.
There is seldom any chance for an
argument when Frank Jots down a
tally, and those who are regulars In
the big tournament always feel that
there Is going to be no mistake in the
score.
The entry of two teams from the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
ORGANIZED BASEBALL WILL
TAKE "FEDS BUT NOT GILMORE

The powers that be in organized
baseball say they are willing to take
in the Feds. but James A. Gilmore,
head of the outlaws, will never be
countenaneed. A meeting of some
sort between representatives of the
warning factions may take place in
Pittsburgh shortly, it is reported.
Babe Ruth, who was switched to
Providence in time to help the Grays
win the International League PEN
nant, is back in the big show. The
Yanks can testify to that fact, for
he beat them yesterday in a game
at Boston. The Red Sox won by a
score of IL to 5. This was just the
opposite of the score at New York,
where the Giants trimmed the Braves
by the same figures.
Fritz Maisel had homo run off
Ruth.
Only 500 fans bothered going out to
see the Athletics beaten by the WASH
ington team yesterday. The score
was 4 to Q.
Charley Heinie Wagner, shortstop
for the Boston Red Sox. signed his
contract yesterday. According TO
President Joe Lannin Wagner will be
kept to coach the other players.
Jeff Tesreau twice fooled Joe Con-
molly, the Boston slugger, yesterday
into tanning. Once Joe took the
Whit route with the bases filled.
Connolly had some vicious fouls but
failed to get a hit in four official
trials.
Congratulations were wired to
Mayor Curley. of Boston, by Mayor
Blankenburg yesterday upon the win
ming of the National League cham
pionship by the team from that city,
which he promises will meet with a
warm reception when the Braves
meet the Athletics for the worlds
championship on Friday. He also
congratulated President Shibe, of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03

internal revenue office, in the post
office building, has been received. The
captain Is G. |. bennett. 1t is by no
means improbable that the internal
revenue folks will get together and
find 1T possible to arrange for spe-
cial night, for which Ii is necessary to
have ten teams.
The Star wishes to emphasize the
desirability of arranging for special
nights. A minimum of ten teams will
make sure of one of these features,
and as many as twenty can be ham
died in one night, IL the bowlers take
care to see that everything is run off
smoothly. Bowlers are able to per-
form with those of their own set"
and lots of friendly rivalry on the
side Is possible, in addition to the
competition for the valuable prizes
that The Star offers.
The usual activity this season. IL
looked for In the efforts of the bowl
ers to obtain those coveted watch
fobs. Those of the silver variety are
handed out to those who have marks
of 100 OF better but less than 10, while
q gold fob Is handed to the bowler
who scores 10 or better. At the end
of the season the pin knight who has
made the best score will have q dia-
mond placed in his fob, emblematic OF
the individual championship of the
season.
The team prizes, as usual, will total
500. There will be $50 for the team
which finishes with the best total; s2f
for the team with the next best total
and SIS for the team with the third
best total.
The entry books are now open and
L a
getting in line. The tournament will
open Monday night, October 10, and
end somewhere around April Is,
affording about 40 tournament nights
When the nights have all been appor-
toned the entry books will close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Leading Teams in State
Soccer League to Clash

with the opening of the New Jersey
State Amateur League, two of the
strongest contenders for this years
pennant will be opponents in the
initial game at the Jersey City base
ball park tomorrow afternoon. The
Greenville club will meet the unde-
feated Alleys Boys, winners of last
years cup. The Greenville club is
composed of the pick of the Cowboy
Club and Greenville s. s. C. players.
Manager Tom McPartlin, of the
Greenville club. is confident his team
will win. as 1t has displayed fine form
on three exhibition games this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
Coach Nickalls Will Take
Charge of Yale Crew Monday

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. s.-Cap-
tain Denegree, of the Yale crew, an
nounced last night that Coach Guy
Nickalls had sailed from London on
September rs and would be in New
Haven on Monday, when the fall
practice will begin. The announce
ment disposes of many rumors that
the famous oxford oarsman would be
unable to coach Yale this year, be-.
cause of the European war. The
Blues victory over Harvard on the
Thames last June has served as q
stimulus to rowing. and an unusually
large number of men have responded
to the captains call for candidates. 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
LONG RUNS MARK VICTORY
OF CENTRAL OVER DOVER
SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL

Yesterdays Results.
Central High School, 80; Dover
High School, 0.
ST. Benediets Prep" IS; st. Au-
gustinian Academy, 0.
Montclair High School, So; Or
ange High School, 0.
East Side High School, ~;
Chatham High School, z.
Games Today.
Rutherford High School vs.. East
Orange High School, at Ashland
Field, East Orange.
Barringer High School vs.. Rah-
way High School, at City Athletic
Field.
Irvington High School VS.. Bloom
field High School, at Bloomfield
Battin High School VS.. Roselle
High School, Mt Roselle.
Roselle Park High School VS..
Pingry School, at Roselle Park.
Stuyvesant High School VS.. Stew
ems prep" at Castle Point Field,
Hoboken.
Princeton Freshman VS.. Law
renceville, at Lawrenceville.
Dickinson High School US. De
Witt Clinton High School, at New
York
Lincoln High School vs. Ridge
field High School, at Jersey City,
Concordia VS.. st. Peters at Jer-
sey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
DE PALMA in FORM

TRENTON. Oct. S.-The last day of
the Interstate Fair here, yesterday,
brought forth six automobile races, IN
which some of the most famous riders
in the world participated. Ralph De
Palma, in his big Mercedes. cleaned
up the three races he started in, but.
owing to his having trouble with his.
eyes, he was forced to wi, hdraw from
the other contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
yon,.ers at Bay view.

The Bay View Wheelmen senior
basketball team will have the York
ers A. A. Five of Yonkers, N. Y, as
it's opponent at Bay View Hall, in
South Sixth street, tomorrow after
noon. The YonlSers team Is COM
posed of players who have had pro-
fessional league experience, and they
are expected to acquit themselves in
creditable fashion. A preliminary
game will precede the senior affray
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
RECORD FOR DISBROw

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 3d.
Louis Disbrow established what is
declared to be a new worlds record
for two miles over a half-mile dirt
track when he drove his automobile
the distance in 2.18 3-5 here yester-
day. The time Is three-ffths of a
second better than the record made
by Disbrow at Toledo. Ohio, last
June. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
BRUGGY WITH THE BRAVES

Frank Buggy, catcher for the Law
fence New England) League cham
pions. will be with the Boston Ma
tional League team next season.
Bruggy was drafted by the Braves
and has received contract from
President James e. Gaffney. His
home is in Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
stars Out of Game.

Both Barringer High School and
Railway High Schools football teams,
which come together today at the
City Athletic Field at 3 o'clock, will
be minus several of their star foot
ball men. The two Armstrong
brothers will be out of the Railway
lineup, while the absence of Clyde
Gardner, in the Barringer baclSfleld,
is sure to make a big hole in the
ranks of the local team. Elmer and
Arthur Armstrong, of Railway, and
Gardiner, of Barringer, all have pull
ed tendons which will keep them
from the lineup for some time. Perry
Foster, Barringer High Schools quar-
terback, who was reported to be out
of the game for the rest of season
on account of water on the knee, is
expected to resume practice the latter
mart of next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-03
SUCCESSFUL TEAM
TO RECEIVE TROPHY
Rutgers Club viii Honor Foot
ball Champions of High
Schools Athletic Assn.

1t was learned yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the executive
board of the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association, held at the City
Hall, that the Rutgers Club. of this
city, will present q cup to the foot
ball team winning the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association league
championship. 1t will be necessary
for school team to win the trophy
three times before 1t becomes per-.
manent possession. The name of the
team winning the championship will
be engraved on the cup each year. Is
The High Schools Athletic Asso-
citation went into executive session
yesterday for the purpose of thrash
ing out what action should be taken
In regard to those boys who played
summer baseball on professional
teams. Last June the executive
board ruled that any boy participant
ing on a semi professional baseball
team or in any other form of sport
other than amateur, would be in
eligible to represent his school in
athletics 1t is said that two of the
high school instructors have been In
sisting upon an Investigation, and at
a meeting which is called for Mon
day afternoon at the City Hall 1t Is
proposed to have the boys alleged to
have participated in outside athletics
come before the committee. Tne
names of those boys who participated
as instructors at the Fairgrounds
during the summer are expected to
come up for consideration. No
names of the boys said to be guilty
of breaking the rules were made
known yesterday, the officials DEEM
ing it wise to await the ruling at
MONDAYS meeting.