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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

lLOST-Three foot bamboo fishing
rod. somewhere on the streets today
Return to Star office and get reward
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Vann went to
Tampa Sunday for short stay.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-C Cedar posts, seven feet
long. Apply to j. j. Reaves, North
Ocala. 2-6t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

Mr.. w. E. Fuller, a distinguished
citizen of Brooksville, is in the city
for the day attending to business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-Ford truck in first class
condition. See this if you're in need OF
truck, as it's good one and will not
be here long. Blaloek Bros. 107 Ok
lawaha Ave. Phone 78. 913t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

Light Buick Six, big bargain, per.
feet condition R. R. Carroll. 31-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-1917 Buick Six roadster.
First class condition. See Blalock
Bros, 107 Oklawaha Ave. Phone Is.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

WANTED-A eolored presser at
once; good wages, full time Smith &
Garnett Pressing Club. Phone 13. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS

RATES-Six line maximum, one
time, 25c.; three times, Soc; six times
75c; one month So. Payable In adj
vance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

LOST-One bull pup. white. ears
trimmed close, tail cut short; about
eight months old. Reasonable reward
for his return. G. w. Mckinney, N.
Orange St., Ocala, Fla. 9-3t*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

Comfortable Bus VIII Until Further Notice
Rum Between OcaIa and Silver Springs ON
Sundays and Thursdays ON the following
Schedule, Leaving OcaIa from Court House.
ST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10
DIR. G. A. H. JOHNSTON

Veterinary Physician and Surgeon
Residence Phone sol. Office Phone 123
0cala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-10

Ed. Carmichael, Proprietor
Evening star., 1919-08-22
DOYLE AND MORGAN
WIN IN DOUBLES
Score Twice at Southampton
to Reach Semi-FinaIs.
Both Beaten in Singles.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., August %.
Connie Doyle and Dudley Morgan
of Washington reached the semi-fi-
bles here yesterday, though both were
beaten in the singles. Doyle and Nor
gan won two matches in the doubles.
defeating j. A. Barker and w. J.
Toussani in the second round. "a,
mating Maj E. B. Harran and F. F.
De Rham, 4-6, Is, 6-3. Willis
Davis put out Doyle in the fourth
round Of the singles. Ga; 80 and
in the third round, 6-1. "a.
The feature of the singles was the
defeat of Doyle. The Californian play
ed at top speed throughout and his
victory over the Washingtonian was
reminiscent of the match these same
two played in the final round of the
national clay court championship at
Cleveland in 1916.
Then Davis won by his ability to pu;
lot of speed behind his service antt
drives and so made it impossible Ter
Doyle to use the sharp cut stroke
which has won him SO many matches.
The same thing was true today. Doyle
could not use the chop and his game
In the singles play C. s. Garland. jr.,
the Pittsburgh star, and Lyle E. Ma
han are coupled in the top half. In
the lower section are Norman e.
Brookes, the Australian, and Davis.
Brookes in his match today out
generated Dean Mathey, the for
mer Princeton champion, and. won,
Ga, 6-1. Garland had a hard three
set engagement in the fourth round
with Leonard Beekman, winning at
6+3, @6 and 81.
G. l. Patterson and Brookes retired
from the doubles when within
stroke of beating F. F. de Rham and
Maj e. B. Harran in the second
round. The official score was 3-6,
60, defaulted. Patterson said that
his arm is strained. He defaulted in
the singles.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
c. c. PADDLERS
IN TWO REGATTAS
Seniors Go to Philadelphia
Tomorrow and Juniors
to Baltimore.
BY H. C. BYRD.

Washington Canoe Club men will take
part in canoe events in Baltimore and
Philadelphia tomorrow. The senior
squad, the pick of the clubs stars. goes
to Quakertown to take part in the re-
gatta of the Red Dragon Club. while
the junior squad competes In the events
to be held In the Maryland metropolis
under the auspices of the Maryland
Swimming Club.
Rutherford, Bamman, Burch, wagner,
Harry knight and Karl knight go to
Philadelphia. Following the splendid
achievements Of these men in the Amer
lean Canoe Association regatta at
Worcester and Of the Arundel Club, at
Baltimore, it is expected that several
The juniors have been training with the
seniors over the half-mile course on the
Potomac and good things are looked for
from them.
Rain broke up the game between War
Risk and the team of "has-beens" at
American League Park yesterday. The
when the showers stopped play in the
seventh.
Tom Crooke's Navy Yard team is
scheduled to play the Rex Athletic
Club tomorrow at Union Park. 18th
and H streets northeast Phil Busch
er probably will do the pitching for
the Navy Yard nine, while owen Is
likely to be on the slab for Jimmie
Wright's Rex aggregation.
The first game in the post-season
series for the District Of Columbia
base ball championship is to played
Evening star., 1919-08-22
HARRIS ILL DURING
US. DOUBLES PLAY
Operated On Two Days After
He and Doyle Were Beat
en- at Boston.
BY W. H.. HOTEL.

1t has just been learned that Fred
Harris, who with Connie Doyle, as
middle Atlantic champions, played in
the national doubles championship
tourney in Boston last week, is in a
hospital there, where he was operat-
ed on for adenoids and tonsils. Har-
ris Is rapidly recovering. but will go
to his native home in Battleboro, VT,
for rest before returning to Wash
ington. He had intended to take part
in the national singles at Forest
Hills next week.
Harris was i'll when he and Doyle,
both of the Columbia Country Club,
left Washington for Boston. but
game. kept going in order not to dis
appoint his partner and to carry out
the obligation of representing the
middle Atlantic section. Maurice Nc
Loughlin and Thomas o. Bundy, Pa
cific coast champions and former ma
Doyle in straight sets in their initial
match on August IL. Harris under
went treatment just before going on
the court and was operated on two
days later.
Expert tennis writer's in reporting
the match declared that Doyle played
a great game. but that he did not get
any material support from Harris,
"the weakest of the four men on the
court" the reason for which, of
course, now is explained. 1t has been
learned that Doyle lost only one of
his services in the three sets. His
play at Southampton is more evidence
that he is going strong.
The War Department tennis team,
District champion, will take it's
strongest lineup to Baltimore tomor-
row to play the Maryland Athletic
Club. Monumental city titleholder, in
the first of two home and home
matches for intercity honors. Capt.
AL Gore. who has been i'll, is fully re-
covered, and his return strengthens
the team all down the line, avoiding
the weakening shifts that had to be
made for matches in the local title
series. Wars lineup will be as fol-
lows:
Sing1es-No. 1. Maj. A. e. Foote;
No. 2, Capt. A. ]. Gore; No. 8, Graham
Edgar; No. 4, J. A. Purinton; No. 8,
Fred Simpson; No. 6. Edward o.
Leech, captain.
Doubles : No. 1. Foote and Gore;
No. 2. Edgar and Purinton; No. 8,
Simpson and Leech.
The War racketers will go to Balti-
more by auto. leaving Washington
tomorrow at noon.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Gleanings From Sportdom
By Walter Camp

and acting. Men who had never even
seen a game of foot ball in their lives
suddenly found themselves playing it.
Foot ball is a fascination, and these men
returning to civil life will not throw
off the spell completely. We likely are
to see an interest in the game that has
never before been approached.
The slipping Of the New York Giants
brings forward the old saying that you
can't win, a pennant If you don't hit the
ball hard. Strong pitching stats are
desirable, just as the efficient army
must have good artillery support, for
without the infantry to come across
with the punch there is no ground
gained. Wholesale purchases of hurlers
and inf1elders bring flag no nearer, if
a team cannot come through with hits.
Fall rowing is to receive full attention
this year. Dick Glendon is back at An
napolis getting his yearlings and varsity
into trim, and is rumored to have found
a man to replace at stroke the famous
Ingram, who was graduated last spring
There seems, also, to be hope that If
and all things point that way, that an
Annapolis crew will be represented. At
Cornell. Courtney is again taking over
the sweep pullers, and is going to keep
them busily engaged at fall work. Crews
at Yale, Harvard. Pennsylvania, Colum-
bia, Syracuse and other universities also
plan fall conditioning.
Copyright. 1919 by Otis F. Wood.)
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Bodie VS.. English Language.

NEW YORK. August 22.-When it
comes right down to the English
language Ping Bodie is the boy. Re
Gently the Yankees were discussing
base ball. which is nothing unusual
for ball players. The question of in
his opinions in no uncertain tones
and terms. Some of the players dis
sented. whereupon Ping robe in his
dignity and said: You fellows will
never learn. You never use no juris-
prudence" He won the argument
hands down.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

A feature of the sports program
at the Canadian national exhibition
September will be a tug-of-war
under the rules of the international
Olympic committee. Teams will con
sist of eight men. the pulls to he
best two out of three. No cleats o.
specially prepared boots will be al
lowed. and each team must appear in
a distinctive uniform.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Eight Starters Win Heats.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August "a
What is probably a worlds record in
harness racing was established yes
terday. at the Cranwood half mile
track here when eight of a total of
thirteen starters won heats. Seven
teen heats were required to decide
the winners Of the three races.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Wilde Gets Offer for Bout.

BALTIMORE. Md. August a.
Sammy Harris. local boxing pro-
moter, today cabled Jimmy Wilde of
Wales, worlds flyweight champion,
an offer of $500 for him to meet
frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind,
in Baltimore. in a twenty-round con-
test for the fiyweight championship
of the world. No date was set for the
proposed match.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

tomorrow at the Terminal Railroad
Union station. War Risk and South
ern, champions of the Departmental
and Terminal "Y" leagues. will be
the contending teams. Southern has
not made near the showing this year
that the War Risk nine has. but il
intends to make a real fight in the
series for the District title. The
championship, though. should lie be-
tween War Risk and Naval Opera
tions.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Five Races Scheduled.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N Y. August %.
Five races were on today's grand
circuit card. the National for two
ear-old trotters, the 2.20 pace for half
mile track, the Chamber of Commerce
2.09 trot. the Nelson House free-for-
all pace and the. 2.0S pace. The prizes
aggregated $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Western Reserve Appoints Coach.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August "a
Harold A. Dame of Lynn. Mass. has
been appointed head coach at Western
Reserve University, here. according to
an announcement today. Dame
coached high school teams in Massa-
chusetts for twenty years.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Georgetown this fall. He is a guard in
foot ball ard a pitcher I'm base ball.
"Finney" Kelly's police team is
scheduled to play Congress Heightt
this afternoon at Congress Heights
The game is a practice affair to get
the club in shape for the contest with
the Home Defense nine at American
League Park, Labor day for the
benefit Of the police relief fund.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'ton at Chicago. Wash'ton at ST. Louis
Phila. at Detroit. New York Mt Chicago
n. York at st. Louis. Boston at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. IL; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, o.
Boston, 4; Cleveland g.
New York. 81; St. Louis, %
(Second game, IA innings.)
Evening star., 1919-08-22
Bethlehem and Swedes Tie.

STOCKHOLM. Wednesday, August
22.-The fourth match of the Bethle-
hem Steel soccer foot ball team
yesterday with a Swedish team was
drawn, one goal being scored on
either side.
Evening star., 1919-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Phila. Cincinnati Mt Phila.
st. Louis at N York. Pittsburgh at n. York
Pittsburgh at Bklyn. ST. Louis at Brooklyn
nnati at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, z; Boston, g.
New York. >; ST. Louis, ..
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Two-base hits - Shanks. Janvrin. Weaver.
Felsch. Three-base hits-Milan (2), Foster.
Stolen bases-E. Collins. Shanks. Sacrifice hits
Weaver. E. Collins. Sacrifice fly - Lynn.
Double plays-Foster to Janvrin to Leonard: E..
Collins to Gandil. Left on bases-Washingt ton.
3; Chicago. TO- First base on balls-On Zach
ary. 8; of Williams, 2; off Gill, 5. Hits-Of
Zachary, in innings off Gill. 6 in innings.
Struck out-By Zachary, /; by Williams. 2.
Losing pitcher-Zachary.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Brown University has issued a call
for candidates for its foot ball team
to report September 8. Eight men of
the 1916 squad, which defeated Yale
and Harvard. are expected to return.
De Vitalis. who had been looked for
as bulwark in the line at tackle is
playing base ball in the International
League and will not be eligible.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Base ball has come back with a bang
Whether we can ascribe this to the un-
usual interest in athletics aroused by
the Army's adoption of our national
games, to be used in training our SOL
diers and sailors, or whether it is the
natural reaction from the rigors Of war
to the natural. healthy play Of peace,
we cannot tell.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Everything points toward a tre-
mendous foot ball season. Foot ball in
itself was most popular in both branches
of Army service, and was invaluable
in that 1t taught the men a certain dis
regard for themselves and also drove
home the lesson of coordinate thinking
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Tommy Ray. who used to be star
athlete at the Lyn (Mass.) High School
and St. Johns Prep School, is 10 enter
Evening star., 1919-08-22

The successful base ball player real
ICES that any kind Of ball is specula-
ton, but a base on balls is an invest
ment.
The one thing the batter knows about
spitball is that it never comes when
he thinks it does.
It is good thing to wait the pitcher
out, but 1t is even better to hit the
ball.
A pitcher in a hole is like a live mine
liable to go up any moment.
To prevent being called out on strikes
the bat must occasionally be moved
from the shoulder.
Evening star., 1919-08-22

Copyright, 1919. by H. c. Fisher. Trade mark
REGISTERED q. S. Pat. On.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
An Ambassadors Return
est. Louis Republic)

(St. Louis Repubc)
 In ordinary times the members of the American diplomatic service do not attract great deal of attention at home, for Americans have ever been backward in their realization of the importance of he men who represent their country abroad, but every who knows the history of his country knows that the of American diplomats have been written impershably into the story of the worlds progress in every great crisis since the days when Benjamin Franklin went to France.
 The just ended brought out another group )f American dplamats who will not be forgotten, md among them is David R. Francis, who has just eturned to his home after than three years ibsence with new record of important service to lis country, made Ambassador through the tur- )uent times when the Czar fell and the bewildered Russian people began their still unfinished task of ormng new and better government.
 Ambassador Francis undertook the mission to tussia after public in this country, which included his services Mayor of St. Louis Cover TOT of the State and Secretary of the Interior He lad formed some acquaintance with European courts il connection with his presidency of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, but his view of public office md public duty was American, and he took that view with him to the court of the CZar.
 When the Government tottered and fell, when lnarchy seemed to threaten and no life seemed al ogether safe he remained at his post of duty, as Washburn 50 years before had remained in Paris de saw the upward struggle of popular government under Kerensky and the first representative of great power to give that Government recognition he did so, for in that government Americans saw promises of such freedom in Russia they enjoyed md believed to be the right of every man.
 When the Bolshevik revolution prevailed, the Ambassador the real despoism which it's fair promises of equality concealed and firm against Lenne and all of his kind. Again America approved They still believe that the lines upon which sought to guide Russia the lines upon which saliva tion of Russia would be found and they believe that history will give him that credit.
 It is fitting, therefore, that the return of the ! public welcome. He has served mankind and his country well,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
LABOR UNION CONSTITUTION AND
 THE RESOLUTIONS

A few days ago The Empire criticised what u had been told by members of the labor conVehtioh recently held in Juneau were articles or the Coh- s,itution which were being submitted to the members of the organization for ratification memper oi tho oreapization and convention objected to the criticism on the ground that the things crltciseo were not in the proposed Constitution but were sep arate resolutions submitted to the members at a referendum election, and would be expressive or the opinions and demands of the organization, if ma jority of the members voted for them. perusal or the proposed Constitution ustifies the objection ana the correction is made accordingly.
 However the distinction is technical. The Elm pre said that the resolutions demanding the repeal of the espionage law and the exoneration of those convicted under it, the recognition of the Russian Soviet Government free hospitals under the joint labor organizations should be voted down. They should because the demands they contain are not true to the spirit of America and American institu- tions
 The proposed Constitution the Alaska Indus trial Union that is be, the Alaska Labor Union that been, contains preamble of principles and alleged facts. and that is followed by working code for the organization.
 At this time The Empire will say than that the proposed Constitutions preamble is based on the radical Socialist theory of government and conditions, theory that organized labor in the United States, in National Conventions and other wise, has rejected from the beginning and repeatedly voted down. It based the declaration of the proposed preamble, which reads
 Whereas the interests of the employers and workers are dimetrcay opposed.1s
 Organized labor in the United States has always taken the position interests the employer and employee ought to be the same. and that there should be cooperation and harmony between them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
Japan Also Wants Cable
Seattle Times)

Seattle Times)
 Japan is as interested Seattle in an extension pt communications between the United States and the Nlpponese Empire
 Every effort this city makes to have the gov- ernment or private interests lay new cable across the Pacific will receive cordial support Jap anese government and Japanese commercial interests
 rms fact was brought out by Baron Goto dis inglushed Nipponese governmental leader and trans poitatlon expert, during his brief stay in Seattle
 Important as additional facilities for handling the expanding trade between this port and the Or lent, he declared, these improvements are not so vital to the future commercial and diplomatic rela- tionship of America and Japan as more adeouate means of communication.
 In effect, the baron's remarks were plea for a close understanding between the two nations-an understanding based, in part upon common interest m great trade, but, in greater measure on a ,ettef comprehensions of the problems confronting the people in %both countries
 > 4 There is need, in particular as every newspaper man on the Pacific Coast is aware, for more expe- dltlous handling of news dispatches across the wide stretch of the Western Sea
 Some days ago it stated that delay of dis patches rom Asia to America had been reduced to a maximum of two days. Compare this with the aI- most instantaneous communication between Arerica md Europe.
 So rapid is this communication that the Seattle Times frequently publishes, in editions reaching the 'treets before noon, dispatches telling of London occurrences happening in the late afternoon.
 Wireless stations would undoubtedly be of bene- nt 1t IS a pity the Navy Department has nos pro- ceeded with its plans for installing Seattle high power station capable of transmitting messages across the Pacific under practically all conditions of weather. N the Orient and Siberia expanding rapidly the need TOT more adequate and more certain communca lions never will be completely realized until second ca Ole has been laid from Puget Sound to Japan
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
WORK AND THRIFT NATURES WAY

The difference between New England, her little red school houses academies and colleges industrial and financial institutions, between the west ward moving empire builders of the Middle South Atlantic States who made gardens of the val leys, north, south, east and west, between those who created everywhere imperial cities, and the going mountain farmers and moonshners small game eaters and dog raisers, of the Apalachan mountains work and thrift And it is work and thrift that is changing the mount ain cers into educated and useful citizens.
 Those parts of the Nation which redeemed from the wilderness, the savages and wild animals for teeming civilization show the results of hard work and of saving hardly earned dollars If Alaska is to be a great commonwealth. populated by edu- cated and highly civilized people, and prosperous it will be through honest work and constantly pracced thrift. This is the law of Nature and no man made law can change 1t. No jabbering agtator or ingenious sloth ever conceived workable workless route to efficiency, education permanent pros perity
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23

sentatives indicated clearly that it was Ill 1aVo of full Territorial form of Government for AlasKa The nresent committee is largely composed Of those who were members of the one before. ful Ter ritoria form of Government bill should, and doupl-
 loss will provide for the control of the fsherles bv the Territorial government Sulzers full Ter ritoria form of government bill provided for that If the people of Alaska would get behind Delegate Grigsby in the fight he will make for the passage of full Territorial form of Government measure if is well within the probabilities that shall succeed in getting such a law and with it control } the fisheries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
NOT A THEORY BY ANY MEANS

The Ketchikan Chronicle says the proposal to have the fisheries of Alaska turned the con- trol of the people of the Territory is beautiful theory and perhaps the ultimate solution" of the matter. but that it is not practicable urge it at this time and asks that S200, 900 be appropriate ed for the patrol of the fishing waters of the Territory during the next
 There is question but that s2oOOOo or more should be appropriated for the patrol of waters of Alaska next year. and the None can dis pute the necessity for this. None want to dispute it. However, there is good chance to get con trol of the fisheries turned to Alaska The committee Territories of the last House Of Repre-