The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 9

THE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916 Nine MAY HO MAIN IN WORLD OF SPORTS OPERATE IN ST. PETE AUBURN 00 MUCH MUDDY GOING IS LAUREL FEATUR IS OURIST MOVEMENT WELL UNDER WAY Taylor Talks I OR CLEMSONITES FOR BONANZA TO WATER LADY Owners of Houses" to Advertise North Shore Section Is Being Improved About Olive Oil, This Time WON 28 TO AT AUBURN, BURBANK AND DR. MACK STURDY OLD CAMPAIGNER HELPS FORM PLAYERS THROUGH BAD DAY AT LATONIA ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.

(Spe BUT CLEMSON BOYS PUT UP A GRITTY FIGHT ALSO PLAY HAVOC WITH -FORM PLAYERS cial) St. Petersburg may land a school for aviators and the Governors of the Board of Trade are working to be able to make a definite proposition AUBURN, Oct. 20. Clemson BERI That's the name, and it stands for the BEST in olive oil, made in Southern France. Only selected, ripe olives used, no green or cull olives ever enter into the making of this oil.

For medicinal or culinary purposes there is no better olive oil produced. Full Quart Tins $1.00 Bottles 30, 50 and 85 Cents put up a gritty fight against the su perior Auburn eleven here today and to the American Aircraft Company, of New York, which bas offered to locate a school here provided the city will donate sufficient land, on the wa held the Plainsmen to 28 to 0, although two fumbles by the local team probably cost them two more touchdowns ter, and will erect hangars. The mat LATONIA, Oct. 20. (Special) Old Bonanza found the soft track to his liking this afternoon in the seventh race, and incidentally helped the form players retrench a bit on what was otherowlse a rather gloomy day for them.

Dr. Larrack, who accounted for the fourth event in a stirring stretch drive, was the only other winner who was well supported. The summaries: Auburn's backfield showed up well in LAUREL, Oct. 20. (Special) Water Lady, at 6 to 1, accounted for the feature race here this afternoon.

Dr. Mack and Burbank also won at long prices. Menlo Park and Eagle rewarded the form players. The summaries: FIRST RACE, five and a half furlongs: First Ballot 112 (Metcalf) 8.00, 3.90, 3.10, won; Lottery 115 (Keogh) 3.80, 3.00, second; N. K.

Beal 115 (Butwell) 3.70, third. Time 1:10 1-5. ter was brought up last night at the end running aod line bucking. The meeting of the city commissioners by Mayor Al F. Lang, and It was agreed best work of the Auburn team was done in the third period.

that it would be well to get tne Clemson was powerless before Au AY LOR DRUG COMPANY A 602 Franklin St, TAMPA school. The St. Petersburg Investment Company offered to donate land on burn's defense, and failed to, make a FIRST RACE, five furlongs: Alert first down during the game. The Papy's bayou, but the city win nave Tigers, however, presented what would Smart Money, Lynette, Swoon, Rose Finn, Affinity, Delia Otsego, Dixie 109 (L. Gentry), 9..40, 3.90, 3.30, won; Quinn 109 (Murphy) 2.80, 2.70, second; to clear It and build the nangars.

have been excellent attack against a The City Commissioners last night also ran. team more nearly their equal. oassed on first reading the new ordi For Auburn Prendergast and Steed Velvet 104 (Lykes) 7.90, third. Time 1:05 3-5. Pearl, Fuss and Frills, Now Then, Bell Cow, Royal Aida, Rtith SECOND RACE, mile and seventy yards: Porin 108 (Ambrose) 7.60, 5.10, nance regulating the construction of worked well on end runs aided by the buildings in St.

Petersburg and made 3.40, won; Life 100 (Ball) 8.90, 4.60, interference of Captain Hairston Wehle, Mary Star, Alice Weisenback, second; Beau of Menlo 108 (Cappell) Clemson's star feat came in the third no changes in the measure as previously agreed upon. Trapper also ran. period, when Banks returned a kick-off 3.60, third. Time 1:52. Agnes Functionaire, Ed Bond, Senator Casey, SECOND six furlongs: Clark Tourist Movement Starts A party of thirty-five or forty per M.

105 (C. Hunt) 23.00, 8.50, 5.50. won for sixty yards. The lineup: Aigardi, also ran. Cash On Delivery 116 (Goose) 4.20, Aubunr (28) Position (0) THIRD RACE, six furlongs: Bur-bank 108.

42.00, 15.00, 6.60, sons under the charge of J. Grian, has left Binghamton, N. and is now on 3.00, second; Al. Pierce 102 (Hoag) 5.50 Wynne L. Wiehl third.

Time 1:17 4-5. Easter Greet its way to St. Petersburg. Sample L. Mathews won; Hasty Cora 16.50, 7.00, second; Pomp 115 (Robinson) ings, Sallle McGee, M.

Burt Thurman The Atlantic. Coast Line train from Luke May, Bolala. World's Wonder, 3.00, third. Time 1:17. Florine, Ponce Fricke L.

Poole Robinson Brannon Campbell R. Niblitz, Feather Duster, Minstrel, Alec Getz De Leon, Cruces, Tootsie, Marblehead, Tarves, Chelsea, precise, Velour, also also ran. In this way the machine can be turned in its own length. torty gallon gasolene ink is arranged in front of the driver's seat, and a dinky wooden roof tops it all off. Several heavy scantlings were chewed up by the monster in climbing onto the flat-car, as the weight was more than waa anticipated by the men in charge of the work of loading it.

Bonner R. Hart Jacksonville, arriving here tonight brought forty persons in one party, all from Massachusetts. The party was under the direction of Arthur W. Johnson who organized in Massachusetts. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR OF HARMLESS VARIETY HERE IS OF SAME SPECIES AS BRITISH "TANKS" WADDLES UP GANG PLANK ONTO FLAT CAR, BITING OUT CHUNKS AS IT CLIMBS THIRD RACE, mile and seventy yards: Sun Maid 102(Buxton) 22.80, ran.

FOURTH six furlongs: Ducote R. Adams Hairston (Capt.) Finley Steed L.H. B. (Capt.) Witsel Prendergast. R.

H. Thackston 11.70, 5.30, won; James Oakly 10 (Murphy) 4.90, 3.80, second: Southern Mr. and Mrs. Willis T. Pierson and Water Lady 115 (McTaggart) 14.00, 5.20, 3.70, won; Celto 119 (Byrne) 4.00, 3.00, second; Lady Barbary 114 (But-well) 6.00,thlrd.

Time 1:16. Squealer, Revington F. Sams daughters, Miss Ruth Pierson and League 102 (Barrett) 8.10, third. Time 1:50 3-5. Santo Savin, J.

C. Stone, Pierce W. Narmar, ITon Master also Score by periods: Mrs. R. H.

Purger and her daughter, Auburn 7 0 14 7 28 arrived here yesterday in an automo Marse Henry, The Masquerader, Ken dal, Curraghaleen, also ran. Clemson 0 0 0 0 Auburn scoring: Touchdowns Pren FIFTH. RACE, mile: Eagle 110 (Keogh) 4.70, 2.60, out, won; Rhine dergast 2,, Revington, Pickenbacker. ran. FOURTH RACE, six furlongs: Dr, Larrick 110 (Goose) 5.10, 3.30, 2.70, won; Blackie Daw 107 (Murphy) 4.60, 3.30, second; Stephen R.

102 (H. Schill and paddle the critter along. The tread works on the principle of an endless chain, about four feet of the tread being on the ground all the time SING SING "OUTS" IN AGAIN OSSINING. Oct 20. Tbe six Sing Sing convicts who escaped from the prison yesterday with the aid of an automobile truck were all returned to their cells today.

The last two to be captured. William Anson and Alfred Steinhauer, were found near Maiden 107 (Metcalf) 3.20, out, second; Goals from touchdowns, Hairston 4 bile "having driven through from Columbus, O. Mr. Pierson is well known in the upper part of the county where he established the Tarpon Springs Leader4 as a daily. He will make his winter home here this season and is to be associated with C.

M. Roser In Substitutions: Auburn Jones for Half Rock 113 (J. McTaggart) out third. Time 1:45. Palroma, also ran Wynne, Donahue for Steed, Ricken- ing) .90, third.

Time 1:16. Lady Mexican, Milestone, Dr. Carmen also sixth RACK, mile ana a six backer for Revington, Goodwin-' for Sample, Pat Jones for Donahue, Scott teenth: Menlo Park 108 (Ball) 5.20, real estate. 3.70, 3.00, won; Minda 110 (McKenzie) Another automobile party coming ror prenriergast, Stlckney for Ricken-backer, Williamson for Jones, Beard 8.60, 5.70. second; If Coming 106 (Mink) 5.70, third.

Time 1:53. Song Minus the machine guns and bulletproof armor that have made famous the British "tanks" now being used on the Western battle front in Kurope, a caterpillar tractor of the pefceful variety attracted much attention yesterday afternoon as it plowed its wa3 across Lafayette Street and into the Atlantic Coast Line freight yards, where It waddled up a twen.ty-flve percent incline and came to rest on a flat-car preparatory to being shipped to Bartow, here "it will be used by a local construction company. The steel monster is driven by a large gasolene motor, noisy enough in itself to attract attention. The gaze of the passersby, however, was riveted on the steel treads, or flexible through and reaching here yesterday was composed of Charles L. Norton ror fricke.

H. Bonner for CamDbell In front is a large steel wheel that serves chieflv to add to the grotesque apnearance of the tractor, as In crossing a ditch this wheel does not drop down the weight of the machine being in the rear, this wheel simply juts out in the. air, apparently seemine to spurn the "earth. The contraption is steered from the rear, by a wheel much like the average auto-truck steering apparatus. On either side of the driv of Valley, Ed Weiss, Aesop, Bob Red- Clemson Cannon for Hart, Banks for field.

Senoct, also ran. and family, of Long Beach, and George L. Clark, of Richmond, Ind Thackston, Duckett for Wiehl. Referee SEVENTH RACE, mile and a fur Bocock Georgetown) Umpire: Wil liams (Virginia); Headlinesman: Wil liams (Mississippi A. Gotham's "Desertion Bureau" NEW YORK, Oct.

20. To save this city $700,000 a year wbich It expends for the support of children deserted by their parents, the Board of Aldermen has taken the first step toward the establishment of a "desertion bureau" the duties of which will be to find delinquent parents and compel them to support their children. long: Dr. Mack 103 (R. Ball) 18.40, 6.20, 4.60.

won; Juliet 108 (A. Shut-tinger) 4.10, 3.80. second; Patty Re The Nortons drove to Indiana, from California, this summer, and then came on to St. Petersburg. They had a Ford touring car that was convert-able into a camp with complete equip er's seat are levers for shifting the gan 108 (P.

Harrington) 7.30, third ORLANDO DISPLAYS A' Time 1:57. Star Gaze, Obolus, Slum- ran. FIFTH RACE, mile and an eighth: Lady Worthington 102 (C. Hunt) 17.50, 5.10, 3.90, won; First Star 111 (Rice) 3.20, 2.60, second; Uncle Will 102 (Garner) 4.30, third. Time 1:59 4-5.

Welga, Requiram. Gold Color, Col, McNab also ran. SIXTH RACE, mile: Ben Hampton 102 (Murphy) 16.40. 6.60. 3.80, won; Knebelkamp 109" (Goose) 6.20.

3.50, second: Lucille P. 108 (Lykes) 2.70. third. Time 1:45 2-5. Milbrey, Honey Shuck, Perseus, Lady Catherine.

Buckner. Oakwood Boy also ran. SEVENTH RACE, mile and a sixteenth: Bonanza 110 (Buxton) 5.50, 4.20, 3.10, won: Reno 110 (Goose) 4.80, 3.90, second; Surpassing 106' (Brown) 4.10, third. Time 1:52. Booker Bill, Lucky White Crown, Water Proof also ran.

gears, each tread being connected with a separate clutch, so that either tread, or wheel, can be operated separately. ment. berer, Ash Can, Fairly, also ran. POWERFUL OFFENSIVE wheels, by which the strange piece of mechanism is propelled over, through, across or around obstacles which would bar the passageot anything else on Latonia Entries Lakeland Succumbs 50 to With 11 wheels. The tractor which paid a brief visit to Tampa is a small one, but seems fully capable of the exploits Hawes Cracks Running Wild The Purity of Lea Perrins Sauce FIRST RACE, two years, five and narrated of the larger and more war- i half uriongs: Poiiann Royaltoi; Schedule.

Missouri Pride. Plunger 109; ORLANDO, Oct. 20. (Special) Or lando High, displaying a powerful of Pulaski. Hazel Nut, Flash of Steel, Dr.

can always be positively relied upon. Every ingredient is a wholesome, carefully se- can always be positively relied upon. Every ingredient is a wholesome, carefully se- SVfl wLl 1 product. ilfi filU fensive, rolled up fifty points from Jack 112. eight touchdowns against Lakeland High here today.

The visitors were SECOND RACE, selling, three years up, six furlongs: Kildee 109; Bars and Stars 103; Bolala 102; Anna Laurel Entries outclassed at every turn and never had a show. The last ten-minute quar Kruter, Water Master, Ardent 105; like tractors now irr use on the battle fields. On either side a large flexible steel belt, much like a tread-mill, is connected with cogs and ears driven by the gasolene motor. By means of these revolving steel belts, or treads, the tractor drags itself along the ground. These two belts, or treads, take the place of a 'Wheel on either side of the tractor.

Just as a side-wheel steamboat pushes itself through the water by the revolution of its paddles, so the tractor is propelled, the steel treads, or cleats, bite into the ground, SAUCE ter was not played by mutual agree Billie Joe 106: Stephen R. 108. ta9 iff tfjlr ment. THIRD RACE, handicap, three years Disappointed in Catch Frank West, local agent for The Tribune, had an exciting and disappointing experience with a tarpon yesterday afternoon. It "was his first silver king and he hoowed the fish while on the Atlantic Coast Line pier The fish was a big one, weighing about 100 pounds and put up hard fight.

A negro gaffed it but sunk in the gaff in the fisl's belly instead in the gills and when he tried to lift it the gaff tore loose and the fish feebly flopped down into deep water. Otto Fry, a sixteen-year-old newsboy, yesterday afternoon landed from the Recreation pier, a tarpon that weighed sixty-five pounds. It was the only fish landed during the afternoon though a score of tarpon fishermen were out after the silver kings. Flat Owners to Advertise Apartment house owners, at a meeting held last night, decided not to establish an information bureau, but to put their-funds in advertising in the newspapers. A special meeting will be hjpd next week to map out plans for the campaign to advertise the flats.

Constitution and by-laws were adopted and the membership fee fixed at $1 a year. Extensive improvements on the FIRST RACE, three years and up, mile and seventy Zodiac. 114; Tilt The only origins! WorccittriVirc Saoc up, mile and an eighth Star Jasmine Strange, alone of the Lakeland clan Song of Valley. Ill; Maccabee, Nav- 100; King Gorin 108; Hodge 126 held up to the standard of play ex igator, 100; Dangerfield, 111; Buzz FOURTH RACE, selling, three years Send postal for free kitchen hanger containing 100 new recipes LEA PERRINS. Hubert Street.

New York City hibited by the locals. He fought, but Around, 108; Typography, 100. and up, mile: 'Margaret N. 97; Hoc to no avail, while Thresher, Ziegler, SECOND RACE, steeplechase, three nir 102; Mars Cassidy 106; Sun God muiliiiuiimimiiiiliwwil Harper, the Andersons, Ivey and Bran ham played wonderful football for th years and up, two miles: Sun King, 103; Sands of Pleasure 107; Converse New Haven, 142; Lazuli. 136; 106; Sleeth 111.

locals. Cynosure, 135; Shannon River. 150; FIFTH RACE, handicap, three years Quell, Bon Heur, 140; Early Light, and up, six furlongs: Kinney, Spark ROLLER TOO MUCH FOR LEWIS If 13b. ler 100: Blackie Daw 102: Prince Her SAVANNAH, Oct. 20.

Before THIRD RACE, two years, mile: mis 107: Lena Misha 113. a crowded house here tonight Ed Gloomy Gus, 108; Courtship, Ed SIXTH RACE, handicap, two years, Roesch, 104; Daddy Longlegs, 106; I six furlongs: Hoodoo, George C. Love, I Lewis failed to throw hi two men in seventy-five minutes of Brooklyn, 104. Sir Wellons 100; Top of the Wave 102; elapsed time. After a tussel of twen FOURTH RACE, handicap, all ages, Walter H.

Pearce 104: Ishoccon, Op- ty-six minutes he put Billy Peters, the mile: A. N. Aikin, 124; Borrow, 118: portunity 105: Butter Scotch II. 106 lexas heavyweight, to the mat with J. Lillis.

Sand Mark. 122: Runes. Sol Gilsev. Felicidad 112: Cudgel 102 IN THE FEATURE SECTION OF THE Tampa Sunday Tribune TOMORROW full headlock, but Dr. B.

F. Roller, the 112: Daddy's Choice. 104. SEVENTH RACE, selling, three North shore are to be made by Snell Hamlett. who opened this territory FIFTH RACE, all ages, six furlongs: vears and up.

mile and seventy yards and put it on the market. Besides the Paddy H. Whack, 119; Ting-A-Ling, Lynn 92; Allen Cain 101; Surpassing 112; Buckshot, 108; Blue Cap, 105; 102; Manassah' 106: Commaurretta bridge that is to cross Conee Pot Pa pnysician-grappler, proved a Tartar. Roller took the match to Lewis all the way, and although the big Kentuckian secured the headlock several times he could not throw Roller. Twice Lewis extricated himself from a toehold.

you and carry a car line to Southland Armament. 109; Brave Cunarder, 117; 108: Booker Bill. Cash on Delivery 111. Lady London, 110; Golden List, 106; Apprentice allowance claimed Little Dipper, 105. Weather cloudy; track heavy.

Seminary, the firm is to lay out a system of parks, put in tennis and roque courts and rebuild all the roads. The hard roads will be lowered and given a surface of asphaltum. SIXTH RACE, all ages, six furlongs: Woodward, 125; Sherwood, 113; Shrap nel, 108; Storm Nymph, 95; Yankee BUY WINTER GARDEN Notions, 120; Sureget, 113; Garnet, 105; BIG REALTY DEAL CLOSED KISSIMMEE, Oct. 20. (Special.) K.

Jtiaroara, liz. SEVENTH RACE, three years up. DADE CITY'S STREETS ARE BEING IMPROVED mile and seventy yards: High Tide, L. Lesley, chairman of the County Commissioners, and one of the most prominent cattlemen of this section, closed deal with S. Aultman this week where RUCK LT CHE1CA iia; -oiuician, 107; -Billy Baker, 112; Prime Mover, 106: Jacklet, 111; Dis- NEW turner, ivt; -Humiliation, 106.

Apprentice allowance claimed. by he became the owner of the valuaMe property where Mr. Aultman now resides and the adjoining vacant lots. The sale Cloudy and muddy. TOWN WELL PROTECTED COLUMBIA COLLEGE IS MAP BEING PREPARED AT COUNCIL'S ORDER price of the property was estimated tit $20,500.

Mr. Aultman received four blocks on Robinson Avenue, containing twenty FROM FJRES NOW VICTOR OVER ROLLINS tenant houses and also a cash consideration. Mr. Aultman and family will con Farm Loan Association Organ tinue to occupy their former home for Goal From Touchdown Is Margin sometime, but have made no definite Telephone System Has Changed HandsWork On City Hall Progressing ized Packing Houses Open For the Season of the" Victory plans in regard to building again. Mr.

Lesley owned a part of this property sev eral years ago, and has always consiueieu it one of Kissimmee's most promising sections. WINTER PARK. Ort 20 (Special) Columbia College defeated WINTER GARDEN, Oct. 20. (Special.) DADE CITT, Oct.

20. A force of men, Rollins here yesterday by the close M. C. Brltt. chairman of the City Coun with teams and a grading machine, has been at work this week grading streets AMERICAN AVIATORS MAKING SELVES FAMOUS IN THE ARMY OF FRANCE Texas aviator decorated for his daring deeds in the air.

What Americans have done in this war only proves this nation is not lacking in courage, heroism and skill, needing only the passion, to light the flame of patriotism. Preparedness is obtainable for money, but not such spirit that moves the American members of the Allies' Aviation Corps. OPERATIONS OF "THE TANK" RECALL THE LIQUID FIRE The history of the "war tank" is interesting, even so as their effect is deadly. Who has not read of the effectiveness of the engines of destruction that have so greatly assisted the Allies in their receipt drives on the western front? COLORED COMICS FOR ALL THE FAMILY score 01 seven 10 six. was one or a a Mnrt with th.

PORT TAMPA CITY port TAMPA CITY, Oct. 20. Mrs. the oleanesti exhibitions of football v. seen on the Rollins field in several Eureka Hose Company for a chemical fire and opening up side ditches.

years. I engine, to be delivered to tne nre aepart- At its meeting Tuesday night, the City Coivneil contracted with O. A. Lock to The teams were very evenly matched make a complete plat of all lands within Rollins in that its men were older. moBt and the majority more experienced.

fighting, has double tanks, automatically he corporate limits. Dade City was in The game was featured, by the play- Aiid and ran used continually for ing of Hayden and L. Blitch for Co- I twontv.fm.p hnur After much iHsmis- corporated as a town in 18S9, and as a city In 1909. and yet has never had a map lumbla, and the wonderful gains made 8lon the Council decided on a chemical of itself. Albert Fannin and baby have returned to their home at Ballast Point after a brief visit with her mother, Mrs.

Ser- gey Fred Neil who has been the guest of his cousin, R. O. Nell, and family during the Confederate reunion, has returned to his home at Ocala. Mrs. M.

L. Autrey was a visitor to Tampa Friday. Mrs. Walter Pittman and children have returned from Tampa, where they have been the guests of her rgother, Mrs. Hunnicutt.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ostrum were visitors to Tampa Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who have been in charge of the Jones grove, in the WOULD YOU CROSS THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY TO GET YOUR RELIGION? Noted artist, who once declared such masterpieces of the old masters as "The Madonna" to be nightmares, now sleeps surrounded by copies of "The Madonna of the Harpies," "The Sistine" and others, and declares that modern' art is "mere brushwork." Mr. Church believes in transferring human feelings to his canvas and that" he believes in tjeauty is evident from sketches of his models. TISSUES AND VELVETS PREVAIL IN FASHION; SOME PRETTINESS Glittering tissues and velvets predominate among the fashion pla'tes approved by the Madame this winter, but whatever it is it must glitter.

Never have beads and braid been so much in demand. The fashion page shows five pretty new things this week. LIFE ON A HEATHEN ISLE IN THE MIDDLE OF THE PACIFIC A Yankee trader barters a knife for a hundred nuts and his "pardner" takes the nuts to civilization, while r. A. Markha-m is content to spend his time casually with none but savages for companions and servants.

JOHN BARLEYCORN, AN OUTLAW, FIGHTING FOR AN EXISTENCE Moonshining is not a relic of the "past and today there are scores of descendants of the men who fought in the "Whiskey Rebellion" fighting for the "inalien- able right" to make and sell whiskey without paying tribute to Uncle Sam- uel. The revenue officer is a shrewd, hard-dealing and there are hundreds of them, laying around in the mountains hunting the old-fashioned copper still and its operator. Their adventures are thrilling? well, yes, a bit. SPANISH BEAUTIES FORGET BULLFIGHTS FOR MODERN MOVIES Filmland's heroes and heroines face death as" squarely as though they were in real life in the scenes they depict. The public's demand for action and competition among the directors, companies and stars is so great that the actors and actorines must do better than act they must live their parts.

Wonderful illustrations showing how dangerous is this profession, the ideal of so many of our young people. Musselwhite. Froemke and Faulkner. ir, tnr- th The Mutual Construction Companv. of Rollins played exceptional games belns.

tnere is only a small part of local concern, has procured from the city tnar, that a ho ragrhtri hv Vinsff the contract for removing five negro nouses that are now inside the city park i WU UUALj 1 U. ness section, and often the water pres When these buildings are removed, the sure Is not suincient. rne cnemicai en park will be enclosed with a camphor BEATS PALMETTO H. S. hedge, and other improvements gine will cover the whole town, and no one will be taxed for fire equipment without receiving some of the benefit of Mrs.

J. P. Hunt died at her home on Church' Street Mohday afternoon, after nearly a year's illness. Besides her husband, she leaves two little children, the barasota Lads lake Victorv Bv same a 1 J. tie ncsi Irtllge UUrtll naswi Awo JfOints margin lation was organized this week at Ocoee youngest a year old.

Gets New Signs A number of the farmers and fruitgrowers vnAct tn take flrtvnntac of the Rural The Bank of Pasco County has just had SARASOTA. Oct 20. (Special) rvtta hill as soon as -it is Dut into suburbs, moved Friday to Plant city, where they will make their hom in the future. Howard Neil and Edward Henderson were visitors to Tampa Thursday. Mrs.

Thomas Smith of Tampa was the guest Friday afternoon of Mrs. S. M. Mayo. G.

Donaldson was a business visitor to Tampa Friday. F. I. Ichordler of Tampa was in the moutited two brass signs containing the "Doings of the Two points was the margin by which wnrkin order. Nearlv all sections in Van and nam of the bank, date of its establish Loons' Terry the local high eleven defeated Pamet- the west side of Orange County were rep ment, and capital stock, and being of the to High here today, the visitors miss- resented.

The following were elected as most expensive make. This institution is operating under the second oldest charter Ing both goals from touchdown while a board of directors: F. H. McGuire, granted by the State. Halton.

booted both his tries. The score I p. West, W. H. Reams, T.

J. Minor, was if to 12. L.Loveless and L. Lyman. The next The two teams battled fifty-four meeting of the association is to be held minutes in one of the hardest fights I tonight, when it is expected that the as ever seen on a Manatee gridiron.

The socJation will be addressed by Hon. W. J. Bierseth brothers, Hebb, Halton and Sears, representative of this district in Duckwall were the leaders In the con- I Congress test. Packing Houses to Open Tworfif the fruit packing houses will REGULAR NEWS SECTION Carrying all of the latest news of the world by the Associated Press' unequalled double wire service Florida news from the largest and best corps of correspondents in the State with local and other features up to the Tribune standard.

TENNIS AT HOT SPRINGS begin operations Monday, the H. C. HOT SPRINGS, Va Oct. 20. Rob- Schrader Company and the West Orange ert Le Roy of New York defeated Fred Fruit Company.

There will be very city Friday in the interest of the Southern Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley were visitors to Tampa Friday. T.

J. Smith of Apopka spent Friday with J. A. Murrell and family. W.

D. Crabtree, Arthur Restall and James Crabtree motored to Broad Creek Friday, where they spent the day fishing, making a good catch. Services will be held at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday at the First Methodist Church. Sunday school, 9:5 a. m. Epworth League, 7 p.

m. Rev. W. C. Fountain, pastor; Tillman Ul-mer, superintendent.

Services at the First Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. conducted by Rev. J.

C. Kazee of Tampa. Sunday school, 10 a. B. Y.

P. 6:30 p. Joe Courier, Mr. Edge, of Groveland, has purchased all of the holdings of the' Lake County Telephone Company In Pasco County, and will hereafter conduct the business under the name of the Pasco Telephone Company. He says that he Intends to extend the rural lines and make many improvements In the telephone service.

The work of laying the brick for the city hall is progressing, and the contractors say that that part of the work will be completed within tbe next two weeks. Five Republican Nominees The Republicans have five nominees for county office In Pasco County, whose names are being printed on the official ballot, namely. W. P. Shaw for representative, Henry T.

Cerby for county judge, W. H. Mayo for county surveyor, Samuel Sage for county commissioner of District No. 2. and Frank E.

Carroll for county commissioner of District No. 4. C. Inman of New York in the finals in small shipments, however, before Novem- men's singles in the Hot Springs tennis ber 15. Next week's shipments will be tournament today.

Le Roy will meet grapefruit and a tew rarson Brown or- Craie Biddle of Philadelphia, the anges, champion, tomorrow, in the challenge The annual meeting of the Wekiva round. Baptist Association was neia in winter Mrs. Rawson Wood of New York Garden during mis weex. me annual ORDER THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE TODAY! won her match In the semi-finals in sermon was ably preached by Dr. A.

J. women's singles, beating Mrs. Robert Holt OI Arcania. mong tne large az- Ti, Rnv Sh will meet Mm Bnrtrer- tendance oi aeiesaie3 were riev. ani Wallacb.

in the finals tomorrow. 1 irs- Ul.