davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
P[UTOCRAT PRAISES
THE PRESIDENT
Thomas r. Ryan Does Justice Il
Wilson in One of his Seldom
Talks

New York, Jan. 14.-Thomas F.
Ryan, appearing in the financial dis
trict in a snow storm yesterday for
the first time in several months, an
nouncei that the National Bank of
Commerce, of which he is a stock
holder, will join the federal reserve
organization.
4 hope all the other national
banks will do the same" he aided.
The whole country is proud of
President Wilson for the mastery
way in which he handled the most
difficult situation and got results.
consider it the greatest achievement
of any president since Lincoln.
1T would be unfair TO him and
unpatriotic generally to withhold the
most hearty support of the great
measure he has evolved and made a
fact. He is great man and great
president and the greatest thing
about him is that he plays no fav-
orites.'
Mr.. Ryan is So years old an3 rare
y talks for publication.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
WOMiN'S AUXILIARY
READY FOR WORK

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Marion County Hospital is now ready
tn care for worthy charitable cases
at the. hospital Applications must
5e made TO Mrs. Clarence Camp,
president Of the Auxiliary, accom-
panied by a recommendation of a
member Of the local staff Of physi-
clans. If for any reason the presi-
dent cannot be reached, then apply
to Mrs D. S. Woodrow, vice presi-
dent. The hospital has no asylum
facilities, hence cannot take insane
or irresponsible patients for treat
ment Patients having contagious
diseases cannot be accommodated as
the hospital is not prepared TO iso-
late such cases The hospital can
not be used as a home and for that
reason incurables cannot be accom-
modatei, and it is undesirable to
lodge them temporarily.
Mrs Clarence Camp.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
OCALA FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1914

Monday. May the God OF Love and
Peace be with the bereayed hus-
band and dear little ones.
Judge c. r. Veal and Mr.. F. NJ.
Morris were visitors to the Brick
City Friday.
Mr.. T. ". Simpson. of South Flo
rida, is visiting friends in Cotton
Plant. His friends are always glad
TO see him.
Miss Vera. Veal, of Jacksonville,
made a flying visit to Cotton Plant
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs W. L. Reynolds and
little daughter of Ocala spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Veal
Mr.. Jim Parker lost very valu-
able horse Saturday.
Messrs. Morris, Woodward and
Master Harry and Clarence Wood
ward attended Homeland Sunday
school Sunday evening
Mr.. a. 5 Harroun spent Sunday
evening in York with friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
CRIME
WILL BE AVENGED

Atlanta, Jan 14.-Robert Pas
chall and George and William Hart,
the three negroes charged with the
horrible murder of Mrs. Seth Irby in
Jefferson county, have been convicted
of the crime in the superior court
here and sentenced to be hanged in
Fulton county jail, on Friday, Feb
ruary 9Th.
Judge Ben II. Hill, who conducted
the trial, characterized the crime as
one Of the most atrocious, cold
b1oodei and brutal in all his exper-
ience on the bench
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14

Thermos Bottles at all prices at
Gerig's Drug Store. 1915 If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
DIRECTORY
CITY UF OCALA

Mayor. d. Robertson.
Recorder I. IZlar.
Assistant Record er-Joseph Bell
Council. H. Taylor, president
pro tenn; E. c. Bennett, Baxter earn,
9. w. Hunter e. T. Helvenston, G..
A. Carmichael, Il. G. B. Weihe, G. NJ.
Livingston.
City Attorney-C. l.. Sistrunk.
City Clerk-H. C.-Sistrunk.
Treasure and Tax Collector-W
". Clyatt.
Superintendent Light Plant ]. c
Caldwell.
Superintendent Water Works.
A. Campbell.
Marshall. j. Brigance.
Fire Chief-H. S. Chambers.
Sanitary Inspector-G. w. Cleve-
land.
Street Commissioner-R b er1
Marsh
City Engineer. R. Moorhead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
COTTON PLANT

After several weeks OF silence We
are again on the job.
Everybody in orr community is
suffering with sever colds and
coughs.
Mr.. D. NJ Barco has taken up his
registration duties in Ocala , he
spends Sunday at his home here.
Mrs A w. Woodward spent Sun
day with Mrs. II. W Long. We are
sorry to report Mrs. Long suffering
with a sever cold.
The friends OF Mr.. Joe Mickle
were grieyed TO hear Of the death Of
his wife She died Al their home in
.Newberry and her body was intere i
in St Johns cemetery here last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
HAFFEY WAS IN A HURRY

ST. Petersburg Independent: Mis-
sing the regular morning steamer to
ST. Petersburg did net keep William
Haffey in Tampa until this after
noon Instead of waiting for an
other steamer. be went down to the
landing place OF the airboat, arrang-
ed for a trip to St. Petersburg on the
next trip and q minutes later was
walking up the streets OF the Sun
shine City.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14

and the collapse of all negotiations
for foreign loans will follow.
The defeat of the federals at Dim
aga and at other important places
recently has tended to greatly en-
barass Huerta and cause him to
realize the hopelessness of his ability
to carry on the fighting much longer
against the apparently overwhelm-
ing strength of the rebels.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Official Report of the Proceedings
at the January Meeting of
the Beard
Ocala, Fla, Jan. 5, 1914

Ocala, Fla, Jan. 5, 1914
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
All members present.
Letter by Lanier Robertson rela-
tive to assessment on part of lot 4
block IS, o. s. Ocala. Read and re-
fered tc Com Carmichael
G. S. Mickens reported the death
of Creesy Sans.
On motion of Com. Watkins, it
ordered that commissioners Davis,
Watkins, Luffman and Henderson be
appointed a committee to check up,
apportion and distribute the supplies
purchased for read work.
On motion of Com. Luffman, war
rant for $40 per month was order
ed drawn in favor of Ollie Mordis for
relief of Mrs. Ley and daughter.
Monday Afternoon
1t being reported that arrange
ments for the road crews had not
been furnished, it was decided to-
complete this work during the after
noon and meet again at 1880 p. m
Monday Evening
The Board met pursuant to adj
journment. Present Commissioners
| Henderson, Davis, Luffman. Chair
man Carmichael being called to Jack
sonville, Commissioner Henderson
! was called to the chair.
Road Overseer's Report
/ Report of Henry Gordon, superin-
tendent hard road crew was as fol-
lows:
/ built on Summerfield road one
mile and 440 yards of road, then
1440 yards of road and scraped one
mile of road and moved my camp
nearer. to the work / have no sick
ness at present.
Report of NJ. NJ. Proctor, T. X.
Slaughter and Walter Nichols on Pc
tition for road by S. L. Harp. ct al.
as follows:
I'VE the undersigned committee
appointed to mark view and lay out
road as herein petition attached,
have obeyed your commands and
find the route practical and recon-
men1 that the said read be granted
and opened up for a public road"
Was read and on motion of Commits
sioner Davis it was ordered that the
read be advertised.
On motion of Commissioner Davis
il was ordered that Will Counts be
paid SIS per month for the care of
the court house yard and lawn.
On motion OF Commissioner Luff-
man, Prof. Br:nson was authorized
TO fix windows AMI shades for Super
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
SAKURA-JIMA
STILES A CITY
Many Thousands of Lives Lost by
Eruption of a japanese Vol
canic Mountain

Toxic, Jan. IA tidal wave ad-
ded it's terrors to the earthquakes
and volcanic eruptions which struck
Kagoshima, in southern Japan, yes
terday.
1t is believed that the Kagoshima
disaster will prove to be the most
serious in Japan's history. The loss
of life and property increases with
fuller news from the scene.
Thousands Die Between Flood and
Fire
Nagasaki, Japan, Jan. 13.-Indi-
cations today are that the death list
from the earthquakes and volcanic
disturbances around Kagoshima will
run into the thousands.
Kagoshima, which is almost COM
pletely buried in volcanic ashes and
stones, had population of $4,000 at
the last census. The population OF
the adjoining island of Sakura, the
center OF the disturbance, is given as
$1,000.
On this island hundreds are re-
ported to have perished beneath the
streams of lava from the volcano of
Sakura-Jima.
Many more were undoubtedly
drowned while trying to escape.
Doctors have started to the scene
which is difficult to reach because
railroad communication is impeded
by ashes and the tracks have been
dislocated by earthquakes.
The violence of the eruption of
Sakura-Jima is SO great that showers
OF dust are falling here. The dis
tance between Nagasaki and Sakura
is about 80 miles.
A refugee who arrived here from
Kagoshima gave the following &C
count of the disaster:
THE eruption started suddenly
and flame from the crater of Sakura-
Jima. Hundreds of the inhabitants
of the small islands rushed to the
beach and leaped on board junks
and steamers, which carried them
across three miles of water to Kago-
shima, ashes, stones and particles OF
whit hot lava falling all the while
on the decks.
''At Kagoshima the heat was in
these. The constantly increasing
hail of glowing cinders made it un-
inhabitable.
THE horror was increased by the
shaking caused by incessant earth.
quakes. More than $50 earthquake
shocks were recorded before night.
fall
People fed along the Highways
west and north of the city. They had
abandoned everything. Soon they
were suffering from the lack of fooG
and drink.
When | left Kagoshima the vol
cano resembled an enormous set
piece of fireworks, glowing from the
foot of the mountain to the summit
During the night the glowing lava
Illuminated the entire district. The
volcano constantly emitted thunder
GUS explosions"
Burning rock and ashes set fire Il
several villages At Moji on the ki
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14

tConcludei on Page Sevenl
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY NEAR
Mexican Government Has Suspended
Paying Interest on Its Debts
for Twelve Months

Mexico City, Jan. 14.-General
Huerta has issued a decree suspend
ing for one year the interest on all
government Indebtedness, both for
eign AMI domestic, including all
bonds. National bankruptcy, it is
believed. will result from this step
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14
ROYAL ARCH MASONS

Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, r. A. NJ, on the
fourth Friday in every month at
1:30 p. m. C. E. Simmons, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary. Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-14

uashiu Railroad, one hundred per-
sons were killed. Several villages
along the foot of the volcano were
buried in lava yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Strange Report Current.

Followers OF baseball believed they
read between the lines OF story pub
lished here today in news that organized
baseball had virtually recognized the
belIigerency' OF the Federal leagu
The story said the fHeGcrals and the
American association leaders had agreed
10 arrange their playing schedules so
that conflicts in the two towns IN which
they are both represent nted-kansas city
and India polis-Gouid be avoided. Such
an agreement would Indicate that the
gssocie ton. one OF the biggest OF the
leagues In orga nized BASEBALL. had decided
not 10 make war on the Federals. but
la ther mad concluded 10 enter into a
working agreement.
President Chivington Of the associa-
,ion denied that any agreement existed.
hut Charles Weeghman. president OF the
Chicago Federals. asserted he had talked
with Joe C2ntiIon. the Minneapolis 2sso-
citation owner. and George Teoeau, the
Kansas City owner aud that both prac-
,icaIly had promised there would be no
conflicts
The Federal league might withhold its
list of players Until the arrival OF the
worlds tourists at New York. although
IL might be made public tomorrow. Gil
more said there were four or fTc stars
on the slip who might be signed by his
league as soon as they landed.
Larry SchlatE. manager Of the Buff
faIo Federals, arranged today for trans
poIta tion for his team TO Dsnyille. Va,
which has been selected as his training
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HAVE BASEBALL TEAM

Arrangements will bc made by tho field sports
committee Of the Commercial club 10 organize Il
baseball team 10 compete With other nmntour
organizations OF tho city during the coming
sc1uoo 4 subcommittee consiGting OF Freeman
Bassett and j. u. Froiecth appointed by tho
committee yesterday 10 make plans for tho Or
sanizatiou OF Commercial Club team
The meeting OF tho field sports committee yes
tcrday was the first since tho now committees
appointed by President W. T. Jensen. r.
mittec and Freeman Dassett vas chosen vice
Chairman.
TO tho board of governors To fit up gymnasium
in the basement of The club. The committee be-
llcyos that gymnasium iacilticB can be Installed
Of a comparatively small expense, Plans for the
construction OF tennis courts for the usc OF tho
members nj the corner OF Exchange pleco and Cac-
,us street Just across from tho cub. also
discussed aud viii Oc taken up asain az later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
NINETEEN CARS IN
T0DAY'S AUTO GRIND
Grand Prize Race Promises
to Be Thrilling Contest
of Speed.

BY International News Service
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Ninetecn
cars-the greatest aggregation OF high
powered automobiles that ever started In
western automobile event. are ready
for the starting gun in the international
grand prize at 4o3.24S miles at Santa
Monica tomorrow,
With the exception Of Grant, every
driver who participated in the Wander
bilt win be In readiness for the start
ing gun at 10 o'clock. and four additional
starters. Teddy Tetsaff. the speed cham
pion. expects TO set such a nerve destroy
ing pace with his '120" Fiat as to test
the other cars TO their greatest capacity
The features Of the race promise to
he speed battles between Barney Old
field, Ralph De Palma and Tetzlaff. Bar
ney Oldfield promises 10 retrieve his de-
feat in the Vanderbilt by making a GEN
sational drive in the grand prize. De
Palma Is just sure he will add thu
grand prize to his list of victories. while
Earl Cooper, Gil Anderson, Spencer
Wisbart and others are just A confident
and determined 10 win.
Conditions are Ideal for record break
Ing driving. The course was worn smooth
yesterday and Will he lightning fast to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
REVOLVER SHOOTERS
MAKE HIGH SCORES

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Fob 21,-Tho following
United statcS Revolver lesruc scores an
nounced today:
Match lT-Portsmoulh, g57 Columbus 1857
Shell Mound. 1864. Springfield. ll5l Citizens,
oio: Seattle 1850: Eclleyille 1867; YounEstcwn.
100: Chicago loi5; Troop n. ass; Baltimore.
1911: Pittsburs, 1l56; aiauto loli; Olympic.
ii?s; Boston, ilo7: Portland liSo; Dallas. 1910;
Manhattan. ti2s: Philadelphia. 1919; Spokane.
Ill5: Sc. Louis Colonial llo5.
Match ls-Daltimore. l0,s: Portsmouth, ess
Columbus 1925. Shell Mound. lloi; SpHngtolS
liis: citizens, 1902: Seattle. 1854: BslleyliIe.
1895 youngstown. 1856; Chicago, a'si Pitsburs,
ltiO; Olympic, li5s: Boston: iliS; Portland ii?s;
Spokane Ills; ST. Louis-Cclonial, i'll; Provi-
dence. 1901.
mouth COS: Spylngvic. 1870. Citizens. $50; Scat
Tic iI07: Youngstown. 1857 Olympic. 1ioc; Bos-
ton lill Portland, 1l2S, Dallas. 1922; Manhattan.
tI3. Philadelphia, iii; Spokane, 1857; st, Louis
Colonial. 100; Providence. iB7; Troop D. 9l6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
ALASKA DOGS WILL
RUN DERBY TO-DAY

NOME. Alaska. Tcb. :7.-The tirst OF the classic
dog Of the OF 1914, tho Solomon
derby. from Nome 10 Solomon IDd return ccycnty
miles over tho SNOW. will be tomorrow with
five teams entered. Thore is limit the
number OF dogs in The drivers who Will
contest are John johnson. winner OF last years
Solomon derby: Fay Dcl2cnc winner OF last years
u-AlaSka swecpstakc. n A. t'Scotty'D Allan.
Percy Blatchford and Fred Ayrcl.
The record for the courso 10 hours i7 minutes
"A sccondg established laat year
The aU-AIaske swecpsta6e, 4l2 miles, from
Nomo to Caudle and return, Will take place in
April. The contestants in tho long must
finish with tho dogs aud equipment they
had at the start, n dog Is disabled ho must
be carried the slcdse. Winners In cithor OF the
big dcrbies are honoTcd Toy tho remainder OF their
lives
The introduction OF the reindeer and tho promise
OF railroads have not affected the place OF the
Eskimo dog tho chief Gsporiation agent in
northern Alaska. The siedse dog has many
points 10 he considered as booded horsc. and
when Stclapssop bought dogs hcro last summer
iully lie had previously selected bis men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
WEBER TEAM BEATS
OGDEN HIGH SCHOOL
Weber Academy. 80
Ogden High School .23
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Feb 27.--In one OF the fast
est and toughest games ever played on
the Weber academy floor, the Weber
academy basketball quintette defeated
the Ogden high school five by the close
score of 80 TO 23. The game was well
attended. as the rivalry between the two
schools Is keen.
Coach Lon Romucy's high school team
played a great game and after having
three baskets scored against them. they
tied the score, With the score tied both
teams fought desperately and a the end
of the initial hale the score was tied at
16 Bassett of tue Weber five laid
out near the end OF the half. He fell
while attempting basket. The scores
for the Weber team were made by Bel
nap (6), Richards U0). Ogden's points
were made by Warner "a, Ruby (2),
Price 90 and Fuller (6)
in the second half the Ogden high
team started fast and scored a field
basket after minute of play. The score
stood IS TO for several minutes when
Belnap scored basket from the foul
line From this period until the end
the moro experienced Weber team scored
four field baskets together with six
points scored by Belnap from the foul
line ogden scored two field baskets
both by Warner. In this half Fuller was
poor on fouls and scored but three
points Tie points for Weber in this
half were made by Belnap (S), Richards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
EUREKA FANS WANT
GOOD BASEBALL TEAM
spccial 10 'rhe Tribune.

EUREKA Feb. 27.-At this timo OF tho year.
even though it is stormius about tweuty-thres
hours out Q! the twenty four. tho beocbsl fans
get an uneasy feeling and begin discussing tho
groat national game. taking up this talk where
II wos loft ott last tal Some OF Eurokss loyal
fana believe that IL is tirno To start things NOV
Ing in that direction, II the camp i, TO havo n
baseball tcam that Is worthy of the name. and
everybody knows tina; this iS real sure enough
baseball town
4 meeting has been called for next Wednesday
evening at tho city hall. and all Who are In
tsrested in baseball arc asked 70 attend. AT that
mest,uE tho matter Of organizing team VIII
bo up for discussion and committee Nill no
doubt pa appointed 10 look after tho financial
nnd of the movement
Tho general outlook io- baseball ID good. and
With the material available II VIII not be ar
expeugiye mattor 10 bnvo a good team In Eureka.
Many OF rho old players stln In town and
among tho younger players seyoral ohould DO
Slvou trycut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
DAVIS CUP ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE MONDAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-The entry list
OF the nations for the Davis intcrna
tiona lawn tennis challenge cup Will close
on March .. This announcement WAS
made by f. d. Wrenn, president OF tine
United States National Tennis associa
ton. today and also the fact that cbsl-
leugss had been received from France,
Belgium, Australia and England
Wrenn sent messages TO German nv
South Africa and telegram TO Canada
today requesting their entry. He expects
to receive favora Bile replies by Monday Y.
Tho draw for the callenging nations Will
he hold at Wrenns office on March 3
at noon. Arrangements for playing the
matches and the naming of the America N
defenders of the cup VIII he made at a
later date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
M'LOUGHLIN MAY NOT
MAKE. BRITISH TRIP

sAN FRANcIsco. Feb. 77-Msurice z Ne
E,oushiin, tho American tennis champion, cannot
Spare the time this year 10 20 ENGLAND To
play at Wimbledon in the Bdtsh charnplon-
ships.
The trip rould mean month ns travelling
szid Mclaughlin today. TO ray nothing of In.
tune f,r practices. and don't feel that can
afford tt
In 1918 Mclaughlin won tho Wimbledon fourns-
mont uud tile right 10 meet Anthony r WildinS
In 7hst Is generally regarded al the word'a
match. The great Kew Zesiandor
defeated him in oersational sericF. wIldpg viii
Wait the United STATED thiB year "a 4 member
OF the AustrAlasinu team In quest CT tho Davis
international cup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
BUTTE To Be FIRST
OF SALT LAKES FOES
Likely Schedule VIII Send
''Dueky" Holmes Here for
Seasons Starter.
BY Tad
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BUTTE. Feb 27.-President Ed F.
Murphy OF the Union association an
nounced today that the scheduled meet
ing of the league had been called for
ogden on March II, at which time the
schedule for the coming season would be
adopted.
Mir. Murphy is nov at work on the
card for 1914 and while nothing definite
is known regarding the dates or arrange
mcnts. IL is believed that Butte will
open the season in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
NcuruhnIse
Ocllllrrll.
Naughton Improves.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb o7-Iu spite OF rest
lcss night. W. w. Saush,on, president OF tho
san Fruuc0co Prcss club and dean OF Pacific
coast sporting wrterg. reported slightly i'm
proved today and bis physicians continued to
believe that he would rocovcr. NauShtop was
stricken with acute iudgeston. oocompapIed b.
cardiac symptomB. carly ycS,ordsy. aud ut first
his lilo dc5psirod OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
TO RAISE FUND FOR
u. S. OLYMPIC TEAMS

BOSTON. Feb. 2?.-rrosidort a. J. LIN Jr OF
the Amateur Athlntlc union will so 10 Ne~ York
tomorrow 20 begin tho work OF raielug $50 900
which the union officials hclicvo viii be noccs-
sary TO sonJ an American team 80 Berlin tor the
Olympic games Of 1916. NIr. Lil said today that
nc thought there would 10 very littlc trouble IN
,aIeing the fund
IT ig too early ,nt 10 decide on the acouo
o. the American irYouts'' no said. but um con
fidont that " they held ip the Harvard sta %
dunn again $4,000 will be sddod 10 tho general
fund Tho union made sle 0oo In the tryout5 At
inc stadium TWO years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Tackle Gilman LOSES out.

CAMBRIDGE. MAss.. Feb III A. Gilman Jr
OF Honolulu. tackle HsTyard's chsmplonshlp
football team lart year. viii not be abIn TO play
With this years eleven, it, learned TODAY
Gilman failed 90 meet tho requirements In liS
mlG-yesr examinations and has been forced TO
ioaYe college. la viii 30 allowed 10 return in
Septernhor but canno. participate In athletics
until he rcgaipr his place in scholarship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-28
Eddie Williams Here.

Eddie Williams, San Die plsgHs o. sait rTn'L.ks Lake
ting outiielder. has bnms ar,seSS here re- Williams
and viii wSnnsIGe4ed nieKs na' tas ai-round gtiIi5n i
VIA Was Ss N the California league and w,s Sas
try to make the S,ntsr M%rrry BAN team IN Los ' AZ
been playing mlrtsat already in good share,
S,si,,So geiSs ms an1 comes we'll recommended ~
MI Cody and Hap Hogan.