davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
DELAWARE QUINT
STOPS NAVY FIVE
Middles Defeated, 21-19, Aft
er Eleven Straight
Victories.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. 2s-The
basket ball tossers Of Delaware
College. Newark. who proved a
nemisis to the Annapolis Midship-
men last season again turned the
trick today. winning one Of the
most bitterly fought games ever
witnessed here, by count Of 81
to 10.
Going at lively clip since the
beginning OF the season and with
a record Of II straight victories be
hind them, little did the Navy con-
tlnEent think that th,. visitors
would b" able TO stop them. Bat
the Delawarsns mad, splendid
uphill tight. which added even
more glory to the Victory. Tho
sCor" was about III, smallest that
ever marked a gam played at the
academy.
A. an indication Of the stub
bornness Of the contest, there was
no s. uring at all during the first
tIN" minutes. Tho middios then
managed 10 register a point through
goal thrown by Mckee from the
foul circle. Two field goals came
soCn afterwards. while the best the
visitors could do was to Ect unr
foul Eoal. Then tn" teams began
to batllr desperately and the lisi-
tors Crvpt up somewhat. Tho half
ended with the sCoIc standing 10 To
5 favorins the Navy TIL" second
half vas contested oven moro
rierCely. The middies. instead OF
staging their customary come ba cL,
found tn" Delaware defcns, hard
to penetrate.
MCCauEhan played a stellar game
for delaware. Scarcely less bril-
lRnt WIS the work Of AI,Aand, ]
and Williams and Robinson who
replaced Alexander. and between
th,m tl,y mad thjnE- inJ"r, ,inG
fnI | mel. Sans wsrOs.
IT looked like anybody's game
but tho visitors made a whirlWind
finish and Robinson Gagged the final
bash ct that gave Delaware the win
ming points. Mckee played a great
gamc At left forward for Navy. He
scored all but four OF his teams
points. having three field goals and
nine oUt Of fourteen foul goals tr
his credit. Lineup and summary
Navy Positions Delaware
Mckee Forward ....... keith
Byerly ...... Forward Williams
Ault .........C Center. McCaughar
Waters Guard. .... Alexander
PRrr -..... Guard -....-.. Will,
Delaware scoring - Goals from
court Alexander. s; McCauEhan
| :: Williams. Robinson, Goals from
fouls. McCaughan. out Of I6
Navy scorinC-GoaIs from court
Mckee. ;; Ryerly. Ault. Goals from
fouls Mckee, ? out OF II. Refere,
-PippcU. University Of Maryland
Tmpire-MCDevitt. University OF
| rennsy syIVania. Time OF halves-2C
minutes. Substitutions-Navv Nc.
Crory for Byerly. Johnston for Ault
Grob"r for Johnston. Delaware
Robinson for Alexander
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Runners Workout Today,

The Aloysius Club track men will
have two separate workouts this
morning. The marathon team will
hold a practice at IL a. m. at the
Georgetown University field and all
members are requested to report
promptly. The short distance men
are asked to appear at the club
house at 1890 a. M
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
GALLAUDET GRID
LIST INCOMPLETE

Fiv" contests have been arranged
for the 1921 football schedule at
Gallaudet College. Two dates re-
main to be filled. The games def
niteIy listed are as follows: Octo-
Der IS. Penn Military College at
Chester Pa; October %, Susuue-
hanna University, at Selinsgrove,
Pa: November S, st. Johns College,
at Annapolis; November IL, George
Washington University: November
10. DrcxeI Institute.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Virginia Trims ElOn.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Jan.
2s.-Virginia defeated Elon College
in basket ball here tonight 60 to 10.
Hatcher starred for Virginia, shoot
ing eight field goals. Oppleman and
Hankins played "a good game at
guard. Fix and L. johnson played
well for Elon.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Concerning southpaws.

Clark Grifith and Miller HugEIns
sec m to have different ideas about
the value Of southpaws
The Washington MoEul will have
-four of the wrong handed fingers
on his pay roll this spring.
The Yankee boss, however. has
disposed Of his southpaws at re-
|duced prices during the winter
rnonthS. and Harry Harper will be
|the only veteran Of this persuasion
on his pay roll. There is another
tefthander on the New York roster.
|LePard. from Jersey City, but he is
ban unknown quantity.
In addition to Harry Courtney and
Jeremiah Zachary from last years
/ cam, Grifith has acquired George
fMogridge to swell his sidewheeI
banks. Jerry Conway, the gigantic
|youth discovered by Nick AItroCk,
Is also going to get a thorough try
put this season. He has large pos
|sibifities
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
PARSONS LEADS
TITLE TOURNEY

william Parsons seems to have
the edge over the other contestants
for the District billiard champion
ship and the diamond medal which
goes with it as he has already won
two games and lost none. with only
one more game to be played. Par
sons defeated Wheatley in the first
game OF the tournament and with
his victory practically paved the
way for the championship.
The standings:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Dreadnaughts Reorganize.

Owing to the reorganization of
the Dreadnaught basketball team
all 0uints having games arranged
on the old schedule are requested
IN communicate with f. r. Allen,
p. O box 2sS. Alexandria, Va, in
order to adjust the schedule.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Third Session.

Jack Dempsey hit a good 2AU
yards straight down the middle of
the ninth fairway and slapped z
long iron into'H trap beside the
green near the clubhouse. where
PA Eolfcrs-mnre or less-W"re
waiting to see him finish the FIRST
nine. This time Jack didn't notice
the gallery. He was giving that
ban its K O.--out Of tho trap and
down in one putt
Wow" said Jack. Il wish EIl
had been here to see that-or
Georges"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Heavyweight ChampionIs No Star onLinks
But He's a Dyed-in-the Golfing Bug

haps it Was relief that made Jack
hit long "0ut" on his next shot
and then crack a 200 yard mid
iron straight up the hill and land
the ball within yard Of the cup
for s.
Gee" said Jack, III Billy Roden-
back saw me Whit those back
there"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Baker Talk Quiet.

With Manager Hugsins. OF the
Yanks, reported to have left for his
home in Cincinnati. the much her
aided deal for Baker remains just
where II was left off day OF two
ago. Perhaps Higgins will visit
Baker on his way home and get
some real Information as to the
third sacker's plans. Or mayhap he
will hold q session with Lee Fohl
to persuade him that he ought to
get rid Of Jacobson. the public well
fare Gin New York; requiring it.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
INGRAM DEFEATED
BY DREADNAUGHTS

The D"eadnsuEhts. Of Alexandria,
journeyed to Ingram Memorial gym
last night and defeated the Church
boys. 3s-24. Close guarding by Hay
den, Roberts and Dreifus, and accu-
rate goal shooting by Alexander
stood oWt prominently in the Vir-
gnians' victory.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
DEFEAT
CARROLL COUNCIL

The Arrow basketball team OF
the Central Y. NJ c. \. defeated the
Carroll Council five Of the X Of {.
League on the local y" court last
night, 2l to is. The Arrows started
the scoring but were soon tied and
were pushed to the limit to keep
ahead in the first half which ended
IS to 9.
Many fouls were called by Brat
burg, who officisted, but tn" local
five appreciates the close way in
which he covered the game. II was
one Of the best refereed gamr~ seen
on the local floor. Lineup and
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Norr stripc. for Sad.

There will be some slight changes
.fn the uniforms OF the Nationals
mis- year. according to President
GriHith. The general color scheme
viii be the same Gray uniforms
with blue caps will be used on the
road and white suits with the same
kind OF caps at home. But there
may be a few more white stripes
en- the sox. just for the sake OF
class. II will be left tn the discrr-
tfon or the players whether they
adopt the roll-top style for their
hosiery. OF tie EN- up in the good
|old-fashioned manner.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Harvard Freshmen Lose.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Jan "
The Harvard frst-year hockey
team was unable 10 check Exeter
Academy this afternoon, the visitors
scoring a To . victory. Capt. Mar
tin scored all the visitors goals
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

ltutlOn-hSnSuy for T. Ford.
Field goals-AleXander, 10: Dreifus,
8: Beaton. 3; Earnshaw, 8: Cameron.
?; T. Ford, ?; Mansuy. l. Foul goals
-Earnshaw. 6 out OF S: Mansuy. 2
out Of 3; Dreifus, 2 out Of 4: Bea-
ton. out OF 5: Alexander. out OF
I. Time Of halves-Ten minutes.
Referee-Eddy. Ingram
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Elliotts Beat Royals.

\. c. LAST night in the RosedaIe
gymnasium. by a scora of sc to 27.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

| ubstltutlonS--Fr TOT BeaN-
Ens, Drissel for Neviaser, Hampton
| or Clark. Clark for Thomas, Floor
GOALS - Oshinsky. >; Frawley, 2;
Hampton. 4; Estep, l. Goals from
touls-Frawley l out OF >; Neviaser,
missed /; Hampton, ; out of 3; Clark,
missed l. Referee-Wise.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Walker, Buckley for Duffy, Duffy
for Buckley. Dey for McFadder,
Walker tor DPy, Zslesak for Nor
gan. Childress for Walker; s. V. A.:
Yates for Rowe. Floor goals: Lemon.
10: Dey, McFadden. Little. ?; Shan
non. ,; Hepe, ). Goals from fouls
Lemon, out Of 10: shannon. , ont
Of 10. Referee: Fuller. Tine of
halves: 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

to dinner tonight and twenty pco-
pl" came up before breakfast this
morning and invited me to 80 some
where this afternoon. I've got a
swell chance to play golf"
Second Stanza.
Jack Dempsey stood on the first
tee at Annandale. On the edge of
the hill just above him lined up l5&
Annundalc golfers, who had post
pored important business engage
ments on various greens and in the
cafe to see the world champion
swat one
Dempsey thinks nothing OF fEht-
ing some Goliath Of the ring before
100000 people. He suffers no en-
barrassment. But those 1853 critical
golfers got his goat.
Jack punched his muscles, glared
at the ball, and whitfield.
"Wow," said Dempsey. pulling the
club back for another swat.
This time he EraZed the pill or
the windaGe of his swishing club
tee he had planted it on.
"WOW'" said Dempsey.
you'll notice that his language
under extreme stress was eXem-
plary
Another terrific. air-swishing
swing. This time the ball, impelled
by that mighty arm. rose swiftly
and few straight as-but no-let us
be truthful. II was a topped ball.
and it rolled llOng for a hundred
yards or so and disappeared into a
stand trap.
"WOW,," exclaimed DEMPSEY.
with slightly increased emphasis.
The l5$ golfers silently distributed
themselves to their various greens
and resumed their business rela-
tiOns.
Now. who'd have thought that"
remarked Dempsey as he located the
ball in the sand pit.
The gallery had disappeared. Per
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Championship Match at Folly
Fer Championship Belt and $500 Purse.
Doe Turner vs.. Chas. Mehopoulos
b<f4d1s- weight Greek
Chln7ion. Chkmptsn.
Finish aateh-No Time Limit
First Boat starts St4S.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
AN. PREPS SPLIT
EVEN IN 2 GAMES

Tech High Reserves and Army
Navy Props split even in a double
header yesterday in the Prep gym.
The Manual Trainers grabbed the
Erst game by a 2s-to-2O score and
! he Props came back and won the
|econd affair Is to 9. Line-ups and
Iummary:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Monday night wheatley VS.. Hen
shaw.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
CENTRAL ROMPS
ON VIRGINIA FIVE
Bested in First Half, Blue
And White Comes Back
In Great Style.

A whirlwind comeback in the
second half Of their game with Shen-
andoah Valley Academy yesterday
put the Central High quint out in
front at the end of the battle with
3l-to-19 score. The cadets were
better than the Mount Pleasant boys
in the FIRST half and ended the pc
riOd points in the lead. During
this time Central missed many easy
shots under the basket which il
made would have put them far in
front.
For another of the many times he
has played the star this season Jim
ny Lemon yesterday rang up - Of
the Blue and Whites 81 markers.
From the I5-foot line he dropped
in out of 10 tries and from the
floor registered ten goals. In the
second half Central scored first but
lost the gain Immediately after
when a cadet counted from the floor.
This was repeated again before the
Central scoring machine got into
working order Then Lemon was
everywhere. in the thick Of the de-
Tense and always closest t. tn bas-
ket on the offensc. BY this time the
Blue and White was standing the
Cadets on their heads. In the last
three minutes OF play LemCn scored
9 points. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Substitutlons-Clar for Bostwick,
fThomas for Ipnis. Floor goals
kmith, >: Whyte. 4; Drissel. /; Fraw-
ey, s; Clark. 3; DoughtOn. 4; SpaCk
man, |: Thomas, 1. Goals from fouls
|-Owens, l out of 5; Clark, missed
B; Frawley. out of ); Whyte,
hnissed 3. Referee-Mise
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

Subtsitutions-Arr Kislich for
Nineberg; Pease for KisliCk. DIdl
for Hodgkins: Nash for JenhansF
Devoe for Seltzer; Seltzer for J,n-
kins: Jenkins for Nash; Dcy"" for
SETTER Field goals - HodEh.ns;
Seltzer. ?: Pease. >: Jenkins, >:
Powers, 5; B. Nensel. Free throws
-Pease, 5 out of S; VineberE. . nut
Of 8; HodGkins, none out "' g.;
Powers, s out OF 81. Fouls Ar
rowsr 2l; Carroll Council, Il. Ref
eree-E. BrstburG Cleveland C'r-
merCe). Time-2O- minute halves.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
SILVER TEA

Among the social events of the
week was the silver tea. given yester-
cay afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
w. White by the members of the Eu-
tawah class of the Methodist Sunday
school. The entire lower floor was
beautifully decorated with pink roses,
pink budvine and poinsettias. and in
the corner of the reception hall was a
prettily decorated booth where fancy
work, candies and cakes were sold
during the afternoon. A musical pro-
gram was rendered and among the
numbers was solo by Mr.. James
Melton and several numbers by the
high school quartet. There were also
several recitations, which were great
ly enjoyed. Miss Irene Tompkins as
sisted by several members of the
class, served sandwiches and tea in
the dining room during the afternoon.
A neat sum was realized by the men,
bers of the class, who are doing all
they can to help the new Sunday
school building fund.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
COWLES-B Err

The Ocala Country Club was the
scene this morning of an unusual but
extremely interesting event. There
have been many unique and enjoyable
occasions besides golfng at this beau
tiful spot, but never has a wedding
taken place until this morning, when
Mr.. Fl. L. Cowles of Cambridge. Wis,
who spends his winters at Fruitland
Park, and Mrs. Ula S. Baker of Mil
waukee, Wis, were united in marriage
at high noon, Rev. C. w. White of the
Methodist church, officiating.
There were about dozen friends of
the couple from Fruitland Park pres
ent at the ceremony, which took place
i'm the cozy club house and was follow
ed by a wedding breakfast Indeed it
was a merry wedding party. The best
wishes that their Ocala friends could
extend to this couple is that their
married life may be as happy and
beautiful as was the wedding day.
Mr. Cowles has number of friends
in this city, having golfed here often.
who sincerely hope that his visits to
the city will be more frequent, as
they would like to make the acquain-
tance of his bride. Certainly Mr.. and
Mrs. Cowles could not have selected q
prettier or more romantic spot for a
marriage ceremony than the Ocals
Country Club
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
MIR. PARKER BUYS A
BUSINESS OF HIS OWN

The latest business change in Ocala
was the purchase by Mr.. Wed. Parker
of the Hayes interest in the dry goods
store of Hayes & Guynn on North
Magnolia street, several days ago.
Mr. Parker has been connected with
other retail establishments in Ocala
for the past nine years, having had
charge of the mems furnishing and
clothing departments. While the firm
of Hayes & Guynn has always handled
mems furnishings, no special feature
was made of this line Mr. Parker in
tends to make this one of The leading
features of the new firms business,
and his years of experience will be a
big asset i'm making the line success
from the start.
The new firm will be known as
Parker & Guynn, and the Star wishes
these young men every success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
AUCTION PARTY
HONORING VISITORS

OF the many social affairs of the
season none have surpassed the large
auction party yesterday afternoon, at
which Misses Margaret and Mamie
Taylor were hostesses, complimenting
Mrs. Dewitt Blew and Miss Margaret
Hallman, who are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Taylor.
The spacious Taylor home on East
Fort King avenue was enhanced yes
terday by simple but handsome dec
orations of baskets of roses and vases
of variegated carnations, ornamenting
all the rooms on the lower floor,
which were opened en- suite for this
occasion.
Though this was one of the largest
card parties given in Ocala for some
time, there was evident spirit of
i,.formality which always adds great
ly to the enjoyment of and social af-
fair.
Receiving with the Misses Taylor
and the honorees were Mrs. Frederick
Hooker and the hostess dainty little
niece, Martha, Taylor, who was win
somely attired in a white tulle dress
covered with red hearts and with this
costume she also wore a crown also
ornamented with hearts, signifying
most appropriately the approach of
ST. Valentines day.
After the guests had been greeted
by their hostesses and introduced to
the honorees, they found places at the
card tables by unique tally cards,
presented to them by Martha Taylor.
There were eleven tables of players
ard for two hours auction was enjoy
ed. Upon counting the scores it was
found that Miss Marian Dewey held
the high score and she was rewarded
with an embroidered card table cover
! The honorees were presented with
bouquets of carnations.
Assisted by Mrs. G. S. Scott and
Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Misses Martha Tay,
lor and Clifton Hooker. the Misses
| Taylor served refreshments of ice
cream and cake in a valentine color
motif, and as a memento of this oc.
casion dainty valentine boxes contain
ing mints were presented to each
guest.
| Many affairs are being planned fol
Mrs. Blew and Miss Hallman which
promise to be among the incest par:
ties given in Ocala this season, but
none will be more enjoyable than the
card party of yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
MONDAY At THE
TAMPA FAIR
Gasparilla VIII Capture the Defense
less City and Most Terrible
Jollifieation VIII Ensue

Tampa, Feb. 5.-Monday, designat.
ed as "Gasparilla Day." promises to
be in many respects the most brilliant
of the South Florida Fair and Gas
parilla Carnival, which has proven un-
precedentedly successful on the open
ing days and promises TO smash all
records throughout next week
The day will be marked by the ar
rival of the pirate ship of Ye Mystic
Krewe Of Gasparilla, from Gasparills
Isle, which will be greeted with q
furious bombardment from the clouds
and the. delivery of the keys of the
city by Mayor Charles II. Brown, who
will meet the pirate crew in an air
plane.
A water pageant given under the
auspices of Rollins College viii be an
other feature. During the evening the
annual Rotary-press banquet given by
the Tampa Rotary Club in honor of
Florida editors and distinguished win
ter visitors occurs at the Tampa Bay
hotel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
TO GO TO THE JURY TONIGHT
Case of the Alabama Guardsman Ac.
cused of Murder i'm Walker
County
(Associated Press)

Hamilton. Feb. 5.-The defense
closed it's case in the trial of Sergeant
Robert Lancaster, the Alabama Ma
tional Guardsman, charged with par
ticipating in the lynehing of William
Baird at Jasper last month, within
thirty minutes after court convened
today. The state announced it would
consume two hours in rebuttal. Ar
guments began at noon and it is ex-
pected the case will go to the jury by
tonight.
1t was announced that the trial OF
Sergeant Glenns Stephens, indicted
with Lancaster and seven other
guardsmen, would begin Feb. 14th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05

tween $4,000 and $1,000. The wife re-
ceives no personal exemption, and her
entire income of $4,000 is taxed at the
rate of per cent, being less than
$4,000. The husbands tax is S270 and
the wife's $50.
Exemptions Not For All
Not every married person is entitled
to the $4,000 exemption. The claim is
dependent upon whether man and wife
are living together within the meaning
Of the revenue act. In the absence of
continuous residence together, wheth-
er a man or living with wife or hus-
band depends upon the character OF
the separation.
If occasionally and temporarily the
wife is away on a visit or the husband
i away on business. the joint home
being maintained, the $1,000 exemp-
ton applies. Unavoidable absence OF
wife or husband at a sanatorium or
account of illness does not preclude q
claim for the exemption. If, however
the husband voluntarily and continu.
ously makes his home at one place anc
the wife at another, they are not liv.
ing together within the meaning Of
the income tax laws regardless Of
their personal relations. In case Of
separation by mutual agreement each
must make a return of income Of
$1,000 or more. The same rule apple.
in case of divorce or legal separation
A man or widow not the head of {
family and without dependents, is en-
titled only to a $1,000 exemption.
| How to Determine Status
The status of taxpayer on the las
| day of the taxable year determine
the amount of his exemptions. IL oI
December 81, 1920, he was marriet
and living with his wife he may CLAIM
the $1,000 exemption, although tn
marriage may have taken place on De
cember 30. If on December 80 h
became a widower, he is entitled onl.
to the $1,000 allowed a single persol
unless the head of a family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-02-05
CITRUS CULTURE IN
MARION COUNTY


A revival of interest in citrus fruit
culture Is taking place in Marion
county, the original citrus fruit. coun-
ty In Florida. In view of this the sec
retary Of the Marion County Board
of Trade calls attention to the follow
ine facts concerning orange growing
IN this county:
The orange crop of Marion county
IS the biggest single money crop in
the county. The value of the crop at
present is estimated to be something
like $1,000, 900 annually.
Plans for planting this year cover
something like 1000 new acres in or
ange groves in this county.
The two most successful oranges
produced in Florida originated in this
county. the Pineapple" and the "Par-
son Brown" Marion county oranges
mature earlier than the fruit of other
sections of the state, are first on the
market, and. therefore, bring good
prices.
Fancy fruit grown in this county
tops the market every year. This sea-
son the top price was $14.25, with
good strong average. Most of the
Marion county fruit was in the mar
ket before the slump in prices came
last fall.
There are more wild orange trees
in this county. than in any county in
Florida. Most Of the sour orange
stock used originated in this county
A grove can be brought into bear
ing in this county without the use of
fertilizer. The use of fertilizer is ad-
visable, however, but the heavier soils
of this county do not require as much
an do lighter soils.
There are fewer diseases in this
county, and less spraying is neces-
sary.
Marion county viii always have the
advantage of getting her fruit to the
market first, and should the industry
ever be overdone this viii be tire
mendous advantage.
Most of the groves in Marion county
are on Orange Lake and Lake Weir,
but there are groves in every section
of the county. The nearest grove to
Ocala ct present il that of Mr.. w. ID.
earn on Fort King avenue, at the city
limits.