davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
FORTY-SLX ACRE
CANTALOUPE FIELD

Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Ditto
and Carroll went out and took look
at Mr.. Berry Carriers 46 acre canta-
loupe field, two miles west of the
court house, on the A. c. l.. Ry. If
it is anything like an average field of
cantaloupes, the crop in Marion is
the best ever. The gentlemen
brought in three of the melons and
placed them in the Munroe & Cham
bliss Bank. They are as large as
very large oranges, perfectly formed
and colored. Mr.. Carter's vines
cover the ground almost entirely,
they are very green and luxuriant,
without any sign of insect or blight,
and are simply loaded with fruit
from the sizes of those plucked all
the way to bloom and of the pretty
yellow bloom, there are millions OF
blooms. This field is on the land
where Mr.. John Graham's peach or
chard stood, it is very rich for it is
the first year of cultivation since
the peach trees were cut down. The
cultivation has evidently been perfect
for now that the vines can no longer
be worked there is no grass or weeds
to be seen. Mr.. Carter will be ship,
ping melons in two weeks. He on
~ has a few hundred yards to hau
them to where they will be loaded a
McDuffy's siding and should ge1
top of the market prices for the
the fruit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK

Mr.. G. w. Ribble, of Atlanta, Su-
perintendent of the Postal Telegraph
Company spent a few hours in Ocala
Monday looking over the situation
prior to the expected rush of bust
ness during the melon season
He seemed much pleased with the
appearance of the new Office, and re-
ported everything in readiness to
meet the most exacting requirements
While here he made an interesting
check up of the traffic, and found
that the average time for filing un-
til the completion of transmission of
kilograms from the office was only
two and one half minutes; while the
time from receipt to delivery aver
aged less than four minutes. He
added that tracers following business
sent showed an average of Is min
utes and So seconds from the time
business is filed in Ocala until it is
in the hands of the addressee at the
Mr.. Ribble. added, for Mr.. Joyner's
management, as we'll as for the at
tention all along the line"
Mr.. Ribble left Ocala Monday
night for South Florida. where he
expects to establish some additional
offices.
There is not state in the I'm
ion," The declared. in discussing his
plans, Ito which high grade tele-
graph service is as important as to
| Florida, owing to the perishable ma
ture of Florida products. and their
dependence upon the wires for mar
keting, and it is the purpose of the
Postal Company to extend its COM
petitive lines as fast as is warrant
ed by the support it receives at
those points where it already
! operates"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
JULIUS SOLOMON

Julius Solomon, the Well known
travelling salesman. died al 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon in Lakeland He
was sticken with acute indigestion
at s o'clock Sunday night The
body was taken to Jacksonville for
interment. Mr. Solomon. who trav-
eled for a clothing house in Peters
burg, Va, was we'll known through
out South Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
FOR GRADUATION CLASS 1911

Glass flower. white carnation, spe-
cial s1.5o per dozen; American
beauty, 15-inch stem. So per dozen;
20 inches, $3.50. Il inches. So, up
to 81 per dozen Orders taken up
TO May the aoth- Ieintz. the Flor
ist 5-15-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
coNCoRDiA LODGE +. :. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
III America, meets ~ Iongess Hall
On the second THURSDAY evening u
each month. Geo. l. Taylor. F. N
Chas. *. Sage. Secretary ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19

Own your own home by buying a
modern bungalow on easy terms OF
the Ocala Lumber & Supply Com
pany. 5-15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19

DIR. W. h. Lane-SpecIalist, Eye,
library Building, Ocala.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19

Latest records and music at The
Murray Company. 5-16-3I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19
A STATEMENT FROM
MIR. s. II. PYLES

To the Public: 1t is being cir
culated that, in my candidacy for
county commissioner from district
No. 8, am the candidate of the
Young Mems Democratic Club of
Ocala. This report has not the
slightest foundation in fact.
While ! would not consider it
disgrace or sin to have the good
will and support of the members of
the club, among whom are many
valuable friends, men of high char
acter and lofty purpose. and as good
democrats. as live, I make this denial
for the benefit of those who might
be misinformed as to the purposes
of the club and the character of its
membership.
My consent to become a candidate
and to enter the race was obtained
only after numerous and repeated
solicitations by many citizens of my
district, and not by one who was
known to me to be a member of the
club; and / had hoped the contest
would be pleasant one among gen.
tlemen and friends, unattended by
any effort to mislead and deceive.
S. R. Pyles.
Candidate for County Commissioner
for District No. 3. 5-19-dw II
BIG PARTY LEAVING OCALA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19

Advertise in the Star for results
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-19

The engineering crew with their
wives, who have been making Ocala
headquarters for the past several
months while making the survey for
the J. G. White Engineering Co. of
New York, of the properties of the
A. c. L. railroad in Florida, left to-
day for Wilmington, y. c., where
the work will be compiled and COM
pleted The work is done to ascer-
tain the value of the physical prop
erty of the railroad and Will be used
for the governments capitalization
inquiries.
In the Ocala party leaving today
and tomorrow were Mr.. and Mrs. a.
w Jones. Mr. and Mrs. t. S. Wayne,
Mr. lockwood, NJ. s. Prohun. w c.
Hopkins, Wallace DuPree and Mr.
Giles The gentlemen and ladies
made many friends among the Ocala
people during their stay here, and
will be greatly missed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Tacony and Bethlehem Play
ScOreless Game, Despite Two
Extra Periods.

Tacony and Bethlehem failed to de-
eide the American cup title at Olym-
pia Park, Paterson, yesterday. the
game resulting in a scoreless tie, de-
spite the fact that two extra fifteen
minute halves were played after the
regular two forty-five minute periods.
The game will probably be replayed
either next Saturday or Sunday, the
decision to be made by the American
Football Association at the meeting
on Tuesday night in Newark
Bethlehem had the better of the
game, being on the aggressive practi-
cally every minute of the entire play.
Many opportunities were lost by the
front rank of both aggregations when
it came to accuracy in front of the
goal.
Tacony won the toss and the game
started.
The game had only been in progress
a few minutes when Bethlehem Sc
cured the ball, and with rush down
the field were conceded a corner, but
Fleming, who kicked it, shot too far
into the field, and his efforts were
wasted.
The ball was in the Tacony terri
tory for about ten minutes when Hou-
lson and Hartwell by clever combina
ton work took the ball down the neld
for a long run, only to be intercepted
by Lance. Again the steelworkers
rushed the Tacony goal and Murray
with a good opportunity before him
shot too high. Lance then made ar
attempt for goal which was cleared
well by Ness, A free kick was given
against Wilson for fouling Morrison
and the latter sent the ball to his OPP
ponents' goal, which was cleared by
| Small.
with only the goalkeeper to beat
and about ten yards out Fleming
missed a chance to place his team ir
the lead when he kicked high over the
net. After play had been in progress;
about twenty minutes Tacony came Il
life and by some clever combination
work sent the ball down the field and
was in a good position to score, bu,
the Bethlehem fullbacks intercepted
the ball and their efforts wers
wasted.
Prom corner kick by Fleming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Showing of Central Track
Stars Proves a Surprise

Although Captain John Gardner
and Charles opposite, who were con-
sistent scorers during the indoor sea-
son, failed to place. Central High
School rolled up a total of q points
Saturday at the annual interscho-
lastic games of New York University,
thereby annexing the second leg on
the university cup. Stuyvesant High
School, of New York, was second in
the point scoring, with a total of 20
points. Third place went to Law
renceville with a total of 16 points.
The failure of Gardner and Espo-
sito to qualify was a great surprise
to the Columbia Blue and White ad-
herents, for they were beaten by
runners whom they had consistently
led over the tape during the indoor
season.
Charles Boughton, the Central dis
lancer, ran true to form, gathering
first place in both the mile and half
mile events. In the mile, Boughton
breasted the tape in 4.39 AS, which
bettered the meet mark by fraction
of a second. Eddie Garlock. of Bloom
field High School, was second in this
race. The. half-mile was clicked in
2:07.
Kim Atha, the old Newark Acad-
envy flyer. signalized his first appear
ance under Central colors by win
ming the quarter mile. Atha, with a
corking sprint, beat Ryan, of Law
renceville, to the worsted in the time
of Sd seconds.
Central also nailed first place in
the 120-yard high hurdles, when
Aaron LASER topped the timbers in
II 3-5 seconds. LASER took fourth
place in the furlong low hurdles, too.
George Smith, the Central weight
man, was fourth in both the shot
put and the javelin throw, while John
Gardner was third in the broad
jump.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
---------------------
SEMI-PRO RESULTS

Ironside F. C. 8, Williamsport 2, at
Parkview oval.
D. al Shriver oval.
Erie A. G T. Orange Valley ., at River
side oval, Kearny.
Orange Tigers I. speedways 4, at
Speedway j, at Speedway oval.
Irvington Tigers 3, Yailsburg Tigers
0. at 1ryington.
Delawanna G, Irvington Tigers 5, at
Delawanna.
Annex A. c. IS, Elmos ., at Annex
oval, West Orange
Eagle A. c. 10, Clevelands IA, at Eagle
oval.
Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Patsy Kline Continues His
March Up Pugilistic Ladder

Patsy Kline, the local featherwight,
who is anxious to go to the top of the
featherweight class, defeated Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia, in a six
round bout in the Quaker City Satur-
day night. Kline rallied in the fifth
and sixth rounds and had Moore in a
bad way at the final gong.
Kline. in his recent bouts, has
shown better form than ever and it
looks as though he is on the upward
ladder again. lie will box Willie
Jones, of Brooklyn, in a ten-round
bout at Brooklyn Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
AMERICAN CUP TIE STILL UNDECIDED

Murray rushed the ball, but his kick
was yards high. Play for the next
twenty minutes was in Tacony terri
tory, but the great defense of Small
ponents. Toward the end of the
first half Houison and Kemp raced
the ball up the field, Houison missing
by a few inches. The first half ended
here.
During the entire second half Beth
lehem, with the wind at their backs,
continually bombarded the Tacony
goal, but Ness was equal to the oc-
casion and saved several shots that
looked dangerous. Tacony had a
good opportunity to score twenty
minutes after half-tim when they
were awarded a free kick on a foul
Kennedy centred we'll. but the for
ward line did not take advantage o.
the opening, and their efforts went
for naught.
The two extra periods played were
devoid of any exciting incidents.
neither team playing the game they
were capable of. Many of the spec
tators thought that the Bethlehems
were playing for a draw game, when
Lance was shifted to the backfield
and continually called for more ag-
gressive play.
The game ended with the. ball in
the centre of the field.
The lineup:
Tacony. Bethlehem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
SCHOLASTIC MINES
IN PLAY-OFF GAME.
Fast Orange and Montclair VIII
Decide Postponed Contest
Tomorrow.
CENTRAL MAY NOT START
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL

Games To-day.
Seton Hall Prep Us. st. Benedicts
Prep. at South Orange.
Orange High School vs.. South Or.
ange High School, at South Orange.
Games Tomorrow.
South Orange High School VS..
Bloomfield High School, at Parkview
/ oval
Central High School VS.. Stevens
School, at Castle Field, Hoboken.
asMontclair High School VS.. East Or
eange High School, at Ashland Field.
Saturdays Results.
sBarringer High School 6, Stevens
Prep 4.
Newark Academy ), Morristown
School 4.
afontclair Academy IS, Leal School
Is.
Kingsley School %. Leal School 8.
New Jersey Interscholasitc League
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Company II Riflemen Hold
Down New York Champs

The rifle team of Company Fl, of
this city, held down the champions of
New York State Company B, of the
Seventy first Regiment, to a margin
Of twelve points in a ten-rifie match
on Saturday night at the Seventy
first Regiment Armory, New York
city. In the first half of the match,
Company II was in the lead by twelve
points, but hard luck hit them in the
last half The total score of Company
B was S91 and that of Company Fl
S79.
High honors were equally divided
by Private p. J. O'Hare, of Company
H, and Lance Corporal William c.
Toelle, of Company B. each making
45 on 200 yards and so on 500 yards,
or a total of 80. Private Walter A.
Balevre, of Company H, held second
high honors with "A on 200 yards and
80 on 500 yards, a total of 80 points.
A return match will be shot in New
ark some time next fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Police Prevent Game.

More than 1000 spectators were dis
appointed when it was found neces-
sary, because OF police interference.
to call off the game yesterday after
noon between the Oaklands, a semi
professional team, and the Dodgers.
at the old Parkway Driving Club
grounds, now known as Daubert's
Field. in Brooklyn. Police Inspector
Dooley, of the Coney Island Precinct,
warned Jake Daubert. who is both
president of the Oakland club and
captain of the Brooklyn team, hat II
an attempt was made to play he
would arrest both teams. He refused
to entertain Daubert's suggestion that
the game be allowed to proceed and
that the players be summoned into
court later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Shannon, American Horse,
Wins Race at Longchamps

PARIS, April 20.--Herman B. Dur
yeas Shannon, an American-bred
horse, MCGEE up, won the PriX de
Iutece, worth 1900 francs ($2, 400), at
Longchamps yesterday afternoon.
The PriX de Lutece is an eleven-fur-
long event. Duryea's Hickory was
second to Baron Maurice de Roths
child's Sardanapale in the big race
for the PriX Hocquart produce
Stakes), valued at 10000 francs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
DOG MATCH TONIGHT

eThe big match of the Newark Ken
sTcl Club is on tonight, and an invita-
ton is extended to all dog lovers to
attend There is no admission
charged.
The match will be held at the club
rooms at Cos Broad street.
MANY people from out of town will
attend and some of the best show
stock in the East will be at the
match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

Walter Rutt, the "Welt Meister, "
proved again yesterday afternoon in
the team match race that he is the
fastest man now riding at the Velo-
drome. Whether he will still be so
considered after the arrival of Frank
L. Kramer. our great American
champion, of course remains to be
seen. So far in his races Rutt has
shown speed, and he has shown class.
He hasn't shown me that he can beat
the wonderful Kramer, but it Is a
safe wager that, he will give the
Yankee champion the hardest battles
of that notable riders career. Kramer
will beat Rutt very likely at the
match style phase of the game, but
in the harder races and the longer
races the big German" will take an
awful lot of beating. In sprints, too,
outside Of Kramer. Rutt seems to
have little to fear. He beat ALI Goul-
let and Jackie Clark very decisiVely
In the team race in two straight
heats, and he accomplished his task
in such a masterful manner that he
left no room for doubt AZ to his
prowess on a wheel. Rutt rode well
in both heats, and his victory was
very popular. After his victory he
made a tour of honor along with
Alfred Grenda, his partner, and the
pair was given an ovation.
G
In dealing out the praises, Grenda is
entitled to some credit. The Tall
Tasmanian" made Rutt's victory Ger
tain by placing him In front at the
opportune time on both occasions. In
appreciation of his efforts Rutt patted
the "old horse" ON the back as the
two started off on their tour of honor.
Grenda Just looked at Rutt ana
smiled. AS to the other teams, why
they finished where they figured.
Goullet and Joe Fogler were second
and Clark and Frank Cavanagh were
third, Goullet made gallant effort
in both heats to give Rutt hght, put
"Goullie" was not very good yester-
day and his Judgment was also poor.
He raced Rutt around the Mum ave-
nue. turn in the first heat and was
beaten a length and he gave him
battle up the home stretch in the
second heat and was beaten three
quarters of a length. In both heats
Clark was q rather indifferent third.
C
Clark showed a better turn of speed
in the five-mile open race, which
brought a most interesting program
To a close. He won by about a length
from Rutt, with Goullet third, Grenda
fourth and Fogler fifth. 1t was
clear case Of the five best men at the
track getting the first five places. The
finish of the race created considerable
discussion. Clark was accused OF
teaming with Cavanagh. and some
said that Grenda and Rutt were
snucks. The Clark Cayanagh per-
Torrance looked suspicious, but
Grenda surely did nothing to make
things easy for Rutt. In fact, Grenda
gave Rutt battle as the welt Meis-
ter came out from behind to go after
Clark This little tilt, perhaps, lost
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
------------------------7-l7
LAUNAY CONFIDENT

Arthur Launay, the clever roller
skater of East Orange, who wor
the first heat of the two-mile worlds
championship race at the Palladium
in St Louis. Mo, last Monday night
is confident shat he will capture the
title at that distance in the final heat
which is down for decision this week
Launay has held several champions
ships and is still racing in remarkable
rstx
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

The New Jersey Interscholastic
League baseball game, between
Montclair High School and East Or
anse High School, originally sched-
uled for last Friday afternoon, will
be played tomorrow afternoon at Ash
land Field. Both of the suburban
teams have taken advantage of the
additional practise period and are in
first-class shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

pennies. There is a premium of one
cent on your 1885 dime.
J. p. N:
Who sang Till the Sands of the
Desert Grow Cold" at the last six
day race at Madison Square Garden,
New York?
A. S. H.
The name of the singer was Thomas
Hackett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
RrookIrn oeltics IN Final.

The Brooklyn Celtics again defeated
the New York Celtics yesterday aft
ernoon at Edison Field, Brooklyn, by
a score of goals to 0. BY the victory
the Brooklyn Celtics reach the final
round of the cup tie Of the Southern
New York League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
centraps Starting at Penn in Doubt.

CentraIe Starting Mt Penn In Doubt.
Ii Is very doubtful whether or not
Central High School will be repre-
scented in the Penn relays next Satur-
day. Even with Kim Atha, the for
mer Newark Academy crack quarter
miller in the lineup last Saturday at
the New York University games, the
bestatt the Columbia Blue and White
quartet could get in the relay was
third place. AS Atha and Schaeffer,
thenex- Barringer star, are both incl
igible for the Penn event, Central
would stand little chance of victory
tn the class in which she is placed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
Kansas city Feds for Sale.

Frank A. Stuart, a Marshall, Mich,
manufacturer and reputed to be a
millionaire, announced that he re-
Gently had been asked by officials of
the Federal League to purchase the
Kansas City Federal League team
and transfer it to Detroit. Stuart
said he would not consider the prop
osi+ion.
1t is understood the offer was made
Stuart some time after a Detroit
semi professional baseball club owner
declined an opportunity to head a
Federal League team in Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

Referee-Ollen Montgomery. New
ark. Linesmen-Peats and Ward. of
Newark, Time of halves-Forty-five
minutes; two extra fifteen minute
halves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20

The following letter has to do with
fights and lighters
j. p. N:
Pal Moore. the pride of Quaker
Town, was beaten by our Patsy Kline.
Pal was the heavier of the two, and
Patsy conceded almost ten pounds to
him, but still the Newark boy beat
him in every round except the first.
All the Philadelphia papers give the
bout to Kline What does the victory
signify? Championship material?
Midst the war rumors that come from
Mexico 1 read the very interesting
episode of one Al Sharkey. AS for
him, | will say "every knock is a
boost" 1 would advise the said Shar-
key to read the papers a little more
carefully He claims that Red Mack
never issued a challenge. How pre-
posterous. OF course, he did. If he
had not l wouldn't have accepted the
challenge issued by Mr.. Krastner on
behalf of Red Mack.
How curious human nature is. AS
soon as one gets little popular there
is excitement, and some one immedi-
ately tries to usurp his throne. AS
for my comments, l try to be as hon
est as the next man, for the public
honor and respect, likewise the editor
of this column, j. p. N. l never tried
to be a critic. / honestly commend,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
PhlIlies Defeat Jersey City.

The Phillies yesterday afternoon
gave fans of Jersey City an exhibit.
ton of their batting prowess when
they defeated the Jersey City Inter.
national League club, to g. Matti-
son was on the mound for the majors,
and the recruit allowed only eight
hits, so widely separated as to do lit
tie damage.
The work of Murphy at short
pleased Jersey City fans. The young
ster hammered out a tripls and
single and stole base. Josh De-
wore was in centre field and, in addi-
ton to catching five flies, the exc
Giant made two safe hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
nemnaer,a Miuhtr smnsh.

Barringer High School defeated Ste
vens Prep, in a New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League baseball game Sat
urclay at Castle Field by score of
to 4. Dempsey's home run clout,
with bases full. was the feature of the
game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
single Decides Game.

Al brakes single in the ninth, scor-
Ing Hertz, won out for Newark Acad-
envy. to 4. in the opening game of
the Red and Blacks season played
with Morristown School at Norris
town Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-20
ChIfeds release Catcher.

Jack Mulvaney. catcher, was re-
leased Internationally by the Chicago
Federals yesterday.