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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30

Let Blalock Bros. do your tire and
tube repairing, PROMPTLY and efficient
". I07 ocklawaha Ave. 29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30
SCHOONER SUNK
PERIsCOPE PUNCTURED

Portland, Ore, Aug. 31.-A letter
from a member of a medical unit en-
route to France to his parents, says
that the gunners on his vessel hit
the periscope of submarine about to
attack. The submersible sank from
view and was not seen again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30
JAPAN OUR ALLY
AGAINST GERMANY
No Use for TrOuble-Makers to Try
Any Further to Embroil
America and Nippon
(Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 30.-In present
ing Viscount Ishii, head of the Jap
anese mission, to the Senate, Presi-
dent Pro TEN Salisbury said: Japan
joins our great young nation in
pledging a new continuance and our
old friendship which trouble-makers
of the earth have tried hard to inter
rupt," and added "the yellow peril
was made in Germany"
ABLE TO HELP EACH OTHER
Viscount Ishii said that Japan and
America have many things in which
they can help each other. He deplor-
ed slandering designed to cause fric-
ton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30

Come in and let me snow you 8
Williams Grist Mill. w. J. McGehee,
distributor. II
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30

Get your Irish potato seed for fall
planting at the ocala Seed Store. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30

This petition was circulated and
signed a number of months ago: Inc
Star understands the matter VIII oe
brought up at the next meeting OF
the council.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30
ITALIANS REPULSED
THE AUSTR|ANS
Operations on Western Front Confin-
ed to Artillery Duels and Small
Battles Between Infantry
ASSOCIATED Press)

Operations on the Franco Belgian
front continue of minor nature
only when contrasted with stirring
activities at Verdun and in Flanders
last week. There is a temporary
deadlock on the French front with
nothing more than artillery duels,
trench raids and local infantry en-
gagements. the Germans are active
in these tactics in the Champagne
and at Verdun but were repulsed, ac-
cording to Paris reports.
Petrograd reports that one regi-
ment which left the trenches and re-
tired in the Fokshani region yester-
day has been dispersed and measures
taken to restore the lost positions in
a battle now in progress.
Rome reports that the Austrians
attacked in force on a front above
Gorilla, where the Italians have been
pressing forward. The Austrians
were driven back at all points and in
some places the Italians made gains.
SCHOONER SUNK
London, Aug. 3O-The American
four-masted schooner Laura G. An
derson was sunk by bombs from a
submarine Thursday. The crew OF
the schooner was picked up and land
ed at an English port.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-30

Advertise in the Star.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
TURF HONORS AT STAKE.
Hourless and Omar Khayyam to
Meet at Belmont Park Today.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Ausust
Beimont's Hourless will start In the
Lawrence Realization stakes at Bel
mont Park this afternoon, in the eff
fort to win back the three-year-old
championship from Wilfrid Viau's
Omar khayyam. 1t will be the first
meeting of this great pair of thorough
breds since Omar Khayyam left Hour
less trailing behind him in the mud at
Aqueduct. and in so doing captured the
Brooklyn Derby
That was the first and only defeat
suffered by Hourless this season. and IL
came after the Belmont colt had risen
TO great heights by winning the With
ers and Belmont stakes in decisive
manner. Hopes for another meeting
or the Two cracks at Saratoga faded
away when Hourless showed sy,nptoms
OF skin disease. His rival continued his
victorious career. and. after adding the
henner stakes and Travers stakes to
The laurelS obtained in the Kentucky
and Brooklyn derbies, Omar Khayyam
established his class beyond Question
when he captured the Saratoga cup.
That HourleSS has recovered his carly,
season form was proved on MONDAY
"hen he carried l30 pounds in a handi-
cap Tor three-year- and won in a
saliop IN l.3S 10. Omar khayyam com
nieted his training for the big event at
itaNfe de Grace. and arrived at Relnopt
Park on Thursday. He breezed six fur
longs IN l.l6 % yesterday morninr
and moved with his usual grace md
freedom. anu
Evening star., 1917-09-15
PROTESTS De ORO'S WIN
Cannefax. Defeated Champ, Claims
Cuban Delayed Match to
Worry Him.

For the first time since the Lambert
tronhy. emblematic of the three-cushion
carom billiard championship, was offered
for connection in 1887, the winning of
the title has been protested. Robert
Cannefax. who lost the championship ia
Alfredo De orc at st. l-oulS recently.
1Eo 10 14S has entered protest with
tha trustees of the trophy, and, as re-
st1lt not only the title. but the prize
money, amounting to $l.loo, Is being
withheld pending investigation OF came
fax's charges,
The western b;!liardist declares that
ON the final night of competition at st
J.ouis De orc deliberately delayed the
match and in other ways 50 unnerNed
him that he was thrown completely OF
his game. and as a result. was defeated
nv two uoints cannefaX says that Tom
crerrv the referee. confessed tl"t ne
ala NOT know exactly how 10 interpret
tLn ruIe which penalties delay with for
f4iture of the match. tannefaN emu
nlerates the various delays caused by the
Cuban. -,
De ORC is a chronic kicker in matches.
h,,t that seems to he part of his game.
That he is Il great billiardiSt and real
cbap,pion nnboy, not even tanneiaX, can
gainsay The best CanuefaN can h"re
for is an orer to De ORC to give the st.
Louis cueist another chance lmme-
liateiy.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
NEW YORK GOLFERS
LEAD IN WESTERN
Mcnamara and Hagen Share
Hon0rs in Open
Tourney.

CHICAGO. September 1J.-Tom Nc
Namara of New York. champion in 1914
and Walter Hagen of Rochester, n Y.
present title holder, yesterday shared
the honor low score for the second
eighteen holes of the western open golf
championship on the links of the West
morelaud {. c. Each took seventy
strokes. two under par for the 6,446-
ward links. This score was not good
enough to take the lead from James NJ
Barnes of Philadelphia. who added sew
enty-one strokes to his record of sixty
seven of Thursday and topped the field
with 13S a the halfway mark, as COM
pared to IA for Hagen and l49 for Nc
Namara.
Jock Hutchinson, with seventy-one
strokes. held second place with a total
of l41 among the siXty-nine who quail
fed for the final thirty-six holes today.
place, while Fred Mcleod of Washing
ton. with seventy-one today, gained
fourth place with 145.
Frank Adams of Beverly Club, Chi
cago; NJ. J. Brady of Boston and James
Donaldson of Glenview We're tied for
stroke behind them were Jack Burgess
OF Washington and Peter O'Hara of
Pittsburgh one stroke further re-
moved from the title We're r. H Craigs
of Louisville. Gil Nichols of New York,
James Simpson of Milwaukee and
George Simpson of Chicago
Harry Turple. the veteran of Roches-
ter. Mimi. with n par - yesterday
was tied at $40 with w. C Sherwood of
Memphis. Tom Mcnamara and Emmett
French of York, Pa. Six men were
tied at l6i for last place among the
OF them will be allowed TO play the
final rounds
Evening star., 1917-09-15
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Ending Sep
tember IS, 1917.
WAR.

Viscount Reading, lord chief justice OF
England. arrived in-the United States on
a financial mission for the British gov
ernment: he held conference with Secre
tary McAdoo of the Treasury department.
The Russian naval commission headed oy
Vice Admiral Koltchak. discussed navai
cooperation with Secretary Danleis oi
the Navy Department A nua.ei...a't. i Etita
war mission was received by the Sta'e
Department The Senate passed the war
revenue bill, providing $500, ,ooo'oo" rev
enues. The War department announce
the perfection of the liberty aircraft en- en-
gine. claiming supremacy for IL me ne
Red Cross has appropriated SlZ,S5',oeI.
for war relief activities. A Meet OF Aiilei
lean merchant ships beat off slX l -boats'
sinking one off the French coast OF
lowing the disclosure of Swedish aid IN
transmitting code message Tor the Ger
man minister at Buenos Ares auEls.Ls
sinking SO as to leave no sign -. oi ~
geutine vessels. Argentlnes III pu.'ro'
Aires rioted, attacking the German en-
bassy and causing many hres the y!
gentine government gave passports 70
Count Luxburg. German minister, SNeiGii
defended it's course $ merely olploi'.a
privilege 10 allow message ~ ''
ted in code. o1
Premier Kerensky of Russia resented
demand to give over to military "iS-
tatorship, deposcd the comma IN
chief ~ the armies, Gen. kornllof, ana
seemed successful in putting down ihe
resultant attempt at military reNo4u-
ton against the government. hoi hlloIh
was reported willing TO make 'efIus'
ON the Italian front. the issue was ~
ported in deadlock. trench troops
made gains in the st. Souplet region
German forces We're reported halte' On
the northern Russian front, ana We're
also reported in retreat on the Nactao-
MAN front The British munitIon
steamer Niunehaha was sunk by Ger
man I--boat near the coast OF Ireland
The U-boat toll was reported falllhS OH
Evening star., 1917-09-15
FOREIGN.

The United States formally recognized
the new constitutional government OF
Mexico upon announcement of the OIL
fetal election of Carranza as president. :.
the new Mexican constitution provided
that priests of the Roman Catholic
faith cannot hold parishes nor property,
hut did not eXpen them. Cipriano Cas-
tro. former president of Venezuela, ar
rived in the United States. NJ. Painleve
formally succeeded in forming n new
French cabinet. Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium made a fight in an aeroplane
over the Belgian frontier. loot!ng
Russian soldiers We're burned to death
in wine cellars in Mimi Ar
centina denied rate increase to rail-
roads. Lieut.. Douglas Malcolm. Brit
ish officer. was acquitted Of the mUr-
der of the man who took his place in
the household during his absence at the
front. Among those who died during
the week were: Queen Eleanore of
Bulgaria. Rear Admiral Horatio Nell
son Budding, retired British naval Off
Evening star., 1917-09-15
NAYL0R, A ROCKY,
WINS OVER GR|FFS
Outpitches Shaw and Gets
2-1 Verdict Aided by Jamie
sons Stellar Work.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Strive as they will. Griff's henchmen
do not seem able to gain any ground
in their effort to oust the Yankees from
fifth place. They had an excellent OPP
portunity yesterday of narrowing the
margin between them to half a game.
as the Red SoX came TO life and gaNe
New York a setback, but Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy chose this time to uncover a
rocky pitcher named Roland Naylor,
who proved as successful in battling the
big time stckers as he has with the
New Haven club in the Eastern League,
where he has been working all sum
mer.
But what hurt most about the defeat
was the part Charley Jameson played
in it. Shaw pitched creditable game
and if the former Grffman had not
been in the lineup of the enemy prob
ably would have won. despite Naylor's
good work. The Paterson portsider got
three hits for himself. one a double.
scored both of the Mackian runs and
prevented the Nationals from making
a better offensive showing by his great
work in the garden.
Jamey singled to center in the sixth
was sacrificed to second and scored on
safety by Bates. He ripped off Il
double to right in the eighth. was
sacrificed to third and tailed after Mi
Ian caught Bodies fly. He robbed
Leonard of an extra base hit by run
ming catch of Joe's long drive in the
fifth and tossed Menosky out at the
plate IN the sixth after Mike had
walked stolen second and ATTEMPTED to
score on Rices single. Furthermore, he
prevented the Nationals from tying the
score in the ninth when things began
to look trife dubious for Naylor.
Rice got an intield hit and took third
on Fosters drive down the right field
foul line. Jameson sprinted over and
picked it up with one hand, holding
Foster on first. Had the ball got
by him. or been jusgled the score
would have been tied. as Morgan fol-
lowed with a single to left center that
scored Rice. Foster and Morgan
pulled n double steal as Leonard famed,
but Witt backed up into left field and
pulled down Ainsmith's fly.
The only other real chance the Griff-
men had of scoring was in the eighth.
when Charity, hitting for Shaw. hunt
ed safely toward third and took second
on Bates throw past MCInniS. Char
rity moved to third on Menoskys long
fly to Jameson, but Shanks grounded
to Grover. Score:
Evening star., 1917-09-15
MARY BROWNE rs BEATEN.
Coast Tennis Star Again Bows to
Molla Riurstedt in Red Cross Play.

DETROIT, September 15.-Three hard
fought sets in match between MISS
Molla Bjurstedt. Norway. ana MISS
Mar, Browne of California marked the
play of the national TENNIS stars yes
terdav. The match finally went to Miss
piurstcat 6-i. 4-6, e.. Five times
i,i succession in the deciding set Miss
Riurstedt had the vautage point. but
each time her California opponent
saved or def on the sixth oppor-
,unity the Norwegia II girl drove Miss
brownies service into corner and the
hurried return fell into the net.
John Straci.an. California, appeared IN
I,ii,ot,.+n y / and won Go and -
4 mems double match completed the
exbihition. Throckmorton and Freder-
lex Alexander of New York winning
Painb Burdick of Illinois, - and
Evening star., 1917-09-15

and coach of base bail and basket ball.
He did splendid work in all three
sports. There Is a possibility that Nor
riS may become director of athletics at
Clemson. as it is understood that the
man who was to have taken charge has
entered the army. Norris got his
scholastic experience at Technical High
School and his collegiate experience al
Maryland State.
Business High has issued a call for
its foot ball candidates to report at the
school today at l o'clock. The squa d
will be without the services of several
of the stars of last year. but still has
enough good men to serve a nucleus
for fairly strong eleven. Mike Raedy
is captain.
Lack of a coach now handicaps the
Stenographers. Paul White, physical
director at the school, has obtained
leave of absence for a yea Efforts
now are being made to obtain the serv-
ices of a competent man TO take charge
of the sports of the school.
Mike Macdonald. former Central High
athlete and later one of the best anna
teur ball players in the District is at
Fort Myer in the officers reserve camp
He is in the eighth company of infan-
try He was appointed from the second
company of coast artillery of the Dis
trict National Guard
Evening star., 1917-09-15
who always protects His own In every

who always protects His own In every
hour of danger.
When the king saw that all the fire
did was apparently to unloose thelr pohus az
and noted the fourth person with thelh' ne
called for them TO come forth ana az
| knowledged the supremacy OF JehoEan
above all other gods. He ordered ma
every people nation and language whicn
speaketh anything amiss against the coo
of Shadrach, Meshhach and Ahednego Siiaii 81
be cut in pieces and their houses shali " ne.
made n dung hill. because there IS no
other God that is able to deliver after tnls
sort" The plans of their enemies WORK
ed out for the prosperity of the three he
roes. The king, with royal inashaflinl-
ity. made ample reparation for has wrongs
by not only reinstatinE them, but a'so
comforting upon them greater honor ana
power than they had possessed before
they took their stand for religious tree-
dom.
The records are silent concerning their
future but the thrilling narrative of the
lesson concerning their battle for Sout io,
erty, their demand for their rights ana
the protection against fire given them ny
Jehovah. has secured for them a place IN
the hall of fame among the heroes, whose
triumphs have inspired others to i've Il
life of devoted duty. Amid the leTce
temptations that try men it has summon
ed men in every age since to be true 10
God and dare to stand up for the right
of men to worship God in accordance with
the dictates of their conscience.
The example of their victory ought TO
inspire all to pat theor trust IN God ana
say THE Lord is my helper ! viii not
fear what man can do unto me. III
ought 10 give cheer and courage to the
forces of the nation that have been sum
moned to do battle for liberty to put their
trust in Him for He hath promised that
when thou passest through the waters
| will be with thee, and through the rIN-
ers. they shall not overflow thee; and
when thou walkest through the fire thou
shalt not he burned, neither shall the
TiN, Tint
goes forth daily under his protection need
never fear what man can do unto him
Evening star., 1917-09-15
NATIONAL.

The President. with Mrs. Wilson.
aboard the MayfioweT. visited Col. r;
NJ House. at Gloucester. Mass. anu
made stons along the New England
coast. returning. The food administra-
tion announced agreement for reduc-
tion of the retail price of -four. ]. +.
Nartindale, late president of the CheHl-
ical National Bank. New York city. was
pronounced an embezzler and forger by
the controller of the currency. Federal
troops weTe called to ChattanoSa,
Tenn. to qucll rioting street car stink
erS. One convict was shot fnd three
guards stabbed in rioting in the Illinois
state prison Among those who died
during the week was Gen. Thomas ],
Stewart, veteran of the civil war and
former commander-in-Chief of the
Evening star., 1917-09-15

Hazel Arnold. F. X Steele. Franz
Steele, Earl steele. Fred Kohler. Sam
uel Wells and Thomas Baum.
| motored to Rock Point returned with
reports of many trout being caught
there. Those in the party were DR.. A
T. Utz. Shipley Brashears. Jr, William
Kaufman and Charles Ruoff. A lively
competition between DR.. Utz and Bra
shears for the honors OF landing the
largest trout ended in a tie. Ruoff was
! the champion toad catcher.
What was believed to have been
| large rock fish was one member of the
| finny tribe that was not landed IN the
boat. Kaufman hooked it and then the
hook of Brashears was taken by tho
| fish. The two men endeavored TO land
the big fellow. but it broke both lines
| and the two fishermen. who were pull
| ing away as hard as they could. fell
! backward into the bottoms of the boat
Kaufman declares it was n German
submarine.
The fishermen returned with a string
! of 1S2 fish, including trout. taylors.
perch and spots.
James O'Toole VIII Edwards. Micha ell
Kane and Timothy Dugan were mem
bers of {. party of fishermen who spent
/ Sunday at Chesapeake Beach. They
went to the resort Saturday night and
got out on the bay early Sunday morn
| ing. They returned to Washington
! that night with a good string of FISH.
They have planned to take similar
| trip this evening.
| Lew Thayer of this city and Charles
Peters of Baltimore fished at Solo
mons Island Thursday and landed
about a bushel of trout.
| I'VE went down to the island We'd
nesday evening and got out on the tho
| water about $50 o'clock Thursday.
! said Thayer. The wind was blowing
| SO strong we feared we would be blown
out of the boat. | was told no ilsh had
been caught for three days. but We had
| good luck. We were surprised while
! there to see big school of tailors COM
! ing up. 1 guess there were about a
million of them. 4 fisherman down
| there said they were the first of the
season There were some big ones in
| the school,.
| A large catch of fish was made Sum-
day n.the Patuxent river below Piggs
point. Md. by w. f. Mcnamara. Nor
rison Clarke. John Clarke and Aubrey
Wardwell. The catch included rock
FISH. carp. yellow perch and catfish
Some of the carp measured as much as
two feet in length.
Motoring to Rock Point Saturday.
Louis Kulle. Clyde and Harry Nichols.
II. Cook. William Howard. s. McVey,
w. st. Clair and r. &. Cartner. got out
! on the river early Sunday morning.
| hul1e, VINO is an olu anu hIoN
| the tides and currents well al the point.
! took his friends to the fishing grounds
| and as result a fine string of fish was
| landed. There were 11S trout, thirty
nine perch and eight tailors
Mr.. Kulle and Clyde Nichols visited
| the fishing grounds late Sunday after
| noon and when they returned to shore
had six rockfsh, one weighing seven
and one-haif pounds. The Waltonites
| brought their catch to the city and pre-
| sented it to friends.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

X. P. Wright was appointed disburs
ing officer of the District of Columbia
in succession TO Louis c. Wilson and
James r. Lusby. both drafted into the
Army. The Federal Employees Union
renewed demands for Saturday half
holiday all year round in government
hanged for wife murder. The trial of
Police Captain Henry Schneider was
Indefinitely postponed Six woman SET
fragist pickets. convicted of disturbing
the peace at the White House. were re-
leased for good behavior. The first
squadron Of cavalry. District of Column
/bia. reached camp at Annison. Ala.
field ARTILLERY and the Signal Corps
units Were ordered TO the same camp.
Lieut. Dimitry Martymof. attache of
the Russian embassy, interrupted men
in military uniform robbing Phil
adelrhian- Capt c. H. Bowker. well
known Washington physician in the
federal service, was drowned in an at
tempt at rescue of i woman in Roose-
volt lake, Arizona Samuel NJ. Stewart,
eight years old. was drowned in James
Creek canal John McElroy, employe
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
Iany. was killed by q live wire
Among those who died during the week
wore William +. Warren, nephew Of
the late Gen. g. X. Warren: j. Edwin
Atkinson. jr.. lawyer; Maj Carroll Mer-
Ger, soldier and clubmau, y r. HalIcr
architect; DIR. \. l.. Lawrence physi-
clan. and Harry c. MeIhorn. resident
fer half a century.
Evening star., 1917-09-15
INVITATION GOLF EVENT
WILL NOT Be PLAYED
Annual Fall Tourney of Columbia
Country Club Is Cancelled
This Year.

That the Columbia Country Club will
not hold its annual invitation fall golf
tournament this year was the opln-
ion voiced today by Walter s. rban.
chairman of the greens committee of
the club. The consensus of opinion
among representative golfers of the Or
ganiZation is that an event such as has
been held in the past will be incompat-
ible with the principles of the United
States Golf Association, which called
off all its title tournaments soon after
war was declared, and has. in a mega
tive way, discouraged other organtza-
tions from holding their regular events.
Reports from other cities. notably New
York and Philadelphia, indicate that
the golf tournaments which have been
held have been attended only in 4
small way by the leading players, who
in other years competed in all the
events, going from one city to another
10 play The Columbia Country Club
feels that its fall event would be a lit
tie out of place in war year, and al
though Harlan. who is vice president
of the United states Golf Association,
has not spoken a word for or against
the tournament. he states that the
united voice of the golfing members of
the club favors the cancellation Of the
annual event. suggestion made last
winter by Emmons 5. Smith. the club
president. that a club championship bs
held starting this year. seems to have
found favor among the members ana
the initial event will probably be held
next month.
The qualifying round for the Smith
Harlan trophy, as the championship
cup will be called. Will be held on
Monday and the succeeding match play
rounds will be held on the afternoon OF
the days following. AS many sixteens
will be played as the entries Justify.
Fred Mcleod of the Columbia Country
Club is in fourth place in the western
open championship being played over
the Westmoreland Club course of Chi
cago. with Jack Burgess of the Chevy
Chase Club in tie for sixth place. Both
professionals have been putting up
good brand of golf and with ordinary
luck should finish in the money. Nc
Leod is still seven shots behind Jim
Barnes of Philadelphia. but. according
to a wire received here from him Tues
day. is playing well. and should at least
hold his present position. Sixty-nfne
men qualified for the final thirty-six
holes today. Walter Hagen, the cham
pion, is in third place.