davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

DETROIT, Aug. 15.-LTo aid clubs
that may encounter financial difficult
ties, sinking fund will be created
by the Michigan Ontario Baseball
League through the deduction Of III
cents on every paid admission. The
plan became effective to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
British Golf Stars Triumph

POLAND SPRINGS, Me-. Aug. Is
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, Brit
ish golf experts, won two foursomes
here today. In The forenoon they
defeated Frank Gilman, of Augusta
and L. H. Striley, of Watervilie, s
and 4, and in the afternoon won from
Alex Chisholm, of Portland, and A. H.
Fem, of Poland Springs. 6 and 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
FIRST GAME
SYRACUSE a. H. JERSEY CITY II. LIZ


Syracuse. -. o o 0--1
Jersey City. 2 0 0 2 x-5
1wo-base hit--zitinan Three base hit
--Teoarr sacrihccs-Jones Brady, zIt
ae DEAN se's On AaS s Maa
cuse =. Double play--Duval Jones and DE
Neville. Bases on balls--Ofr Montgomery
q off Wanner j. Struck out--By Tecarr,
A; by Montgomery. /; by Wanhes, l. Wild
pitch--Wanner Hits-Of Montgomery, II
In Innings; off Warmer, in l. Umpires
MCGOWAN aud o Btien. Time--1 35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
SECOND GAME
Totals. IS ol227 10 q Totals.

Totals. IS = n u 81 Tota[s. &c Il " II
Syracuse. 80. O 0 0-6
Jersey City. 0--5
Two-bas hits - Freitag, Wigelsworth
Three base ht-Kane. Stolen bases
Duva Wigelsworth (2).. zitfnan CD
Adams. Left on bases--Jersey City, s.
Syracuse 8. Double play-Brady, Duval
and De Neville. Bases on balls-Off Olsen,
ers, | by Olsen, 2. Hts-Or Clifford, IL
In 20 inningsi off Carruthers, in 1s.
umpires-Mc Gowan and q Brien. Time
.5h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Totals. IS ? 10 .2s Ii 81 Totals. s71s271a

Totals IS 10 '2s Ii 81 Totals . a7ls27 10 l
bancroft out; hit by batted ball
fBatted for Barnes in seventh inning.
[Rsn for Smith In seventh inning.
sSatted for Saliee in ninth inning
5hiladelphia. 0 o ] I 0 0 %
New York.. 0 0 o @ 20 ii
stolen base--Parkinson Sacrifices %
hourveau. Monroe. Double plays - Ban
croft, Rawlings and Kelly: barnes. Ban
erof, and Kelly; Miller, Monroe ana 10
nretchy. Lett on bases--New York 10
fhiiadelphia. O. Bases on baits--Off Barnes
! on Meadows. |: Hits-~Off Barnes, i in
BY Barnes. 3; by Salee, l. by MeaIows .
PASSED bali--snyder. Losing piteher%
Barnes Umpires - Riger and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

Bespectacled Hs,rler 1rianspl's
OUer Jess Barnes and SalJee
Lackadaiscal Fielding by New York Players Costs
McCraw's Team Chance for Victory and Drops
Locals to Five Full Games Behind the Pirates
By r. ]. Kelly

pitching bespeaccd Lee Meadows
the Polo Grounds yesterday
the and final
The unexpected setback
full behind the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Zen Leading Bafters
In the Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Polo Team
Wins Second Stra;cht

ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y. Aug 15-
The second match in tie Thousaud
Islands polo tournament was plaved
to-day at Wellesley Island Polo Field
between Montreal Second and the Thou-
sand Islands teams. Montreal won again.
but not so overwhelmingly as she
whipped the Sd Cavalry on Saturday.
The score was to 7.
The first goal was made bv Captsjn
Walker for the Thousand Islands and
F. n. Beardmore also made goal for
Montrea al in the first. Beardmore scored
another goal in the second period and
two in the third. Nc goals were scored
in the fourth period, and in the fifth
Ward Pitfeld scored one for Montreal
and Captain Walker rolled another for
his team.
The summary follows:
THOUSAND Islands Montreal second.
l. A. Graham Miles. ! w. W. Ogilvle
2. Capt l.. G. Walker. ?. Blair Gordon
3. w. Burns. g. T. y Beardmore.
Back-F. NJ. Bacon. Back--W. c Pitfsid
Goals scored-By Miles 4 by Captain
Walker. 3; by Beardmore. 4. by Pitfeld I;
by Ogilvie, .
Earned goals-Thousand Islands Z Mon
treul. 8; by handicap allowed. J. Total ?.
Referee-Major II. b MacDougaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Totals. 252 % +25c Il Totals. 2ssS27ll1
zone out when winning run was scored

st. Louis. . 9 3 IS
Home run-sisler Stolen bases-Flag-
stead, Blue. Sacrihces-Heilman. Sisler.
Double plays-Heilman ana Blue; Nc
Manus Gerber and Sister, sisler, Gerber
and Sister Left bases-Detroit 6: ST.
Louis A. Bases on balls--Of Dauss B.; of
Davis. Z. Hit by .pitcher-By Dauss (Sev-
ereid); by Davis (Flagsteadl. Struck out
by Dauss. 4; by Davis, 8. umpires-
Connolly and Nallin. Time--1;40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

"Might Have Been"

Copyright. 1881, York Trbne lno)
"N1ight Have Been
Here's "The that might haze
"The life
fame might gathered in.
The golden might have sped.
Great might Haze Beem," lift you
beaker fill of Ale
And themthere looms another vie0-
also might haze been" In jaa
o "Lond of Might Haze Bsen" we turn
With aching hearts o
Where Of glory
Anduu guarding gae
We woy see your fields
The sighaess sk~ls that Raaev their
broken spears, shattered shields
That might haze been" truly
Dempsey example Been brittle
hands, butt according reliable parties he wasn't
Forty Years of 1t
Of The United
continued years. finally gave
way Before H. W. slocum m in 1888 After slocum the predominant
Campbell three times mes
Malcom Whitman three times and w. A Larned times
occasions and the latter two Tden three
left
Too Many Stars
many emerged multitude for any man now
o follow through seasons
Mcoughln you that it is hard
enough win the title
championship.
The lane to the winding ree
produce an upset moments notice.
Few Repeaters
and Mclaughlin won the tennis championship In 1912
1918 Jerry the golf crown.
McIoughn
Traver has been able to win another
Johnston Williams 1918
but
When ON the
Job They the grade in
successive assaults.
This partly frequently harder to de-
fend championship than it
enough upon certain
occasions, to beat anybody in the
In tennis Tiden, Williams washbun all be-
long to that In golf the
and Gardner, to mention
There too good stalk
abroad without having his painted with ndelbe
Babe" Ruth doesn't
down his seat in Swavs Hall of
mark again he will living to-day will
touhedo 100 wears
ture prodigy heights
our dreamiess dust pierce the
Which is nothing to bother about
The version "a ma down. he's never out-unt he
is thirty-eght DID,"
After long grave doubt as to
whether hands growing softer
Carpenter Martin
ton
l. HDempssy Carpenter occpa or rabbit
punch the beinga blow pne some
tnng IKE twelve fifteen
they were delivered with ordinary spine from it's
mornings. - -
We wondered why it so near until we turned
corner and ran into Hurry Up which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Novice Race in Garden Pool

A seventy-three-yard povice race for
men will BIO one of the feature of the
aquatic meet to be held in Madison
Square Garden pool Thursday evening.
Among those entered are Albert Bach,
Joseph S. Robin, Harrison Harrington,
Sam Herschaft, George Young, Will
liam S. Meany jr., George Doehle, Jack
Silverman, Morris Philips. j. C. Ma
loney and Arthur Langerin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
AT READING

First game r. H e.
Reading 49,. 0 0 0 0 0so-l I
Batteries-Murray and Murphy; swartz
and Smith.
Second game r. H. p.
Rochester. 2 2-6 10
Reading. ......... 0 0 0 o U-3 6
Seven innings by agreement.
Observation-Disclosures and Writ; Carts and
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
AT BALTIMORE

Baltinore... 0 x--3 2
Batteries Fullerton and sandberg
| Groves and Eigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Eastern Lears,e

Eastern League
Waterbury, 8; Pittsfeld, o.
Springfield, 6; Bridgeport /.
New Haven, 5; Hartford, 4.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

American Association
St. Paul, %; Milwaukee, A.
Minneapolis, Is; Kansas CITY, IA.
other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

:, Baseball To-day. Polo Grounds. s :ao n. m.
Giants vs. Erooklyn.-Advt. - . 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16
Too Many Stars

Too have from the multitude
follow Sears through
McIoughn Williams
enough win the title Even Tdn
main
the championship.
The lane to the top long winding
produce a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

we wondered why it that
NE corner and into Hurry Concerning which,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

Southern Association
New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, 1.
Other games postponed; rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-16

At the greensboro A. c., tonight
Harry Darneille meets Fred Schroeder,
while Happy Smith battles Leon Alex
ander. Both bouts are twelve FOUNDERS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
TRYING TO SHOW
AGRICULTUR|STS
A GOOD Time
Arrangements to Entertain Members
of the Farmers' Union Next
Week in OcaIa

Arrangements have been completed
by the local committees for the enter
tainment of the Florida division of
the Farmers Union which holds its
annual meeting in oeala the coming
week, Aug. oath, 25th and 26th.
Featuring the program viii be a
boat trip down Silver Springs run
and basket picnic at the head of the
famous springs. There has been very
little time allotted, however, to enter
tainment. The conventions program
is given up almost entirely to the con-
sideration of serious problems con-
fronting the farmers.
The 0cala House has been announc-
ed as headquarters for the delegates
to the convention and upon arrival
here the delegates are being request
ed to report at headquarters and reg
lister. Special rates at all of the no.
tells have been arranged for.
The convention viii be called to
order Wednesday morning at $50. All
sessions will be held in the court
house. 1t is pointed out that dele
gates wishing to be on hand for the
first session should arrange to reach
Ocala not later than Tuesday night
Delegates will find it best to arrange
to arrive here on the afternoon trains
Tuesday.
Among the speakers having places
on the program are C. B. Barrett,
president of the National Farmers
Union, C. K. McQuarrie, state agent
of the extension work, and l. M.
Rhodes, state marketing commits
sioner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
MAGNAyOX

Mr.. B. Goldman has an unique and
interesting advertising instrument in
stalled in his store. 1t is an electrical
attachment for any ordinary graphic
phone. Mr.. Goldman has it attached
to his Columbia graphonola.
The instrument consists of an extra
sound box attached to the regular
tone arm of the machine, control
box, reproducer with a bell-shaped
horn and an ordinary automobile
storage battery. The graphonola is
sitting inside the store and the re-
producer is In the doorway connect
ed with the the control box by cleo
tric wiring. When the switch is
thrown to the off position the music
is heard from the graphonola just as
if the Magnavox were not there.
When the switch is thrown the music
is taken away from the regular re-
producer and transmitted to the Mag
navox with ten-fold intensity
People walking in front of George
MacKay & Company's store begin to
look in every doorway for the source
of the music and are much bewildered
at not finding it. 1t is amazing to
discover that the machine is playing
two blocks away in the doorway of B.
Goldman's furniture store.
In connection with the attachment
for graphophones there is telephone
transmitter that goes with the Mag
navox to enable a man to talk in an
ordinary tone and be heard distinctly
several blocks away. This invention
is useful in using graphopone for
dancing IN large halls and in making
announcements before large crowds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
ALL THE ABSENTEES
WERE CALLED IN
Evidently the Republicans in the Sem
ate Have Something Heavy
to Put Over
tAssociated Press)

Washington, Aug. 20.-All absent
republican senators were summoned
back to Washington today by Senator
Curtis, republican whip. He explain
ed there was no change in the pre-
recess legislative program tentatively
agreed upon was contemplated, but it
is necessary that "we have a full
working quorum"
The administration allied debt
funding bill was favorably reported
to the Senate today by Chairman Pen
rose of the finance committee. An
amendment requiring that the fund
ing be completed within five years
was added byta majority vote of the
committee.
Wholesale prices of dressed beef in
the eastern markets this week were
down to within two cents of pre-war
prices of 1913. according to the Amer
lean Meat Packers Institute
More than half hundred amend
ments to the republican tax bill, most
of them of minor Importance, were
accepted by the House yesterday, the
five hours session being marked by
occasional clashes between the majo-
rity and minority and a renewal of the
personal controversy between Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means
committee and Representative Byrnes,
democrat, South Carolina.
Republicans and democrats of the
House were unit in approving one
amendment, that striking out the Sec
tion of the bill imposing an annual
license tax of SO on vendors of soft
Idrinks.
Demand that Congress get the
names of men who chad been guilty
of crookedness in the affairs of the
shipping board" was made in the Sen
ate yesterday by Senator Borah. re-
publican, Idaho, during consideration
o ia deficiency bill carrying S48 ,500,-
600 to enable the board to carry on
its activities. Senator Borah declared
its officials had failed to keep record
of funds received and paid out, and
could give no reason for expenditures
and losses, it could not be passed over
as mere incompetency, but was "sheer
Icrookedness."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
COMMISSIONERS WILL
CONSIDER TAX LEVY FOR
FOR PUBLICITY PURPOSES
eAssociated Presso

Miami, Aug. 20.-An appeal to the
city commission for an appropriation
of 100000 for publicity work as car
ried ON by the local chamber of COM
merce will be considered by the COM
mission when it makes up the budget
for the current fiscal year, Mayor
Letter has notified officials of the COM
mercial organization. President Sc
well, of the chamber of commerce, ac-
companied by delegation composed
of members of the board of directors,
made a formal request for the appro-
priation.
Mr.. Sewell declared this to be the
only equitable way to defray the ex-
pense of carrying on a publicity cam
paign for the benefit of the city as a
whole, the fundt to be raised including
the cost of band and of advertising
He stated that in the past the ex-
pense has fallen on the same persons
and firms each year and that some
of the larger taxpayers who are equal
~ benefited do not contribute cent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
RACE TROUBLE IN
MASSACHUSETTS
Negroes Near Barnstable Forming
Rescue Parties to Set Free Men
Held for Criminal Assault
ASSOCIATED Press,

Barnstable. Mass, Aug. 2O.-The
night passed without incident at the
county Jail here where early yesterday
a mob threatened to seize and lynch
three negroes charged with chiminal
assault upon white woman. National
guardsmen armed with machine guns
remained at the Jail during the night.
Reports current last night that ne
groes in nearby towns were forming
rescue parties to free the prisoners,
prompted the sheriff to request state
troops and 100 men were detailed.
Outposts were established along the
road half a mile in each direction
from the jail. but were later with
drawn and 80 of the men returned to
camp at West Barnstable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
OCALA. FLORIDA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1872
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Little Raymond Bockh0use Lost his
Life this Forenoon Under the
Wheels of q Heavily
Loaded Truck

Little Raymond Bockhouse, aged
eight, was killed this forenoon on the
Anthony road two miles out of town.
the wheel of heavy truck crushing
his chest and probably killing him at
once.
The particulars of the boys deeth
are as follows: Mr.. Thomas Lowell
of Sparr was coming into town with
an auto truck. heavily loaded with
wood. Little Raymond, out in the
woods by the road. like all active boys,
wanted ride, ran to the truck, caught
and tried to swing up. He lost his
hold and fell, right under the left rear
wheel, which passed over his chest.
1t is the opinion of the surgeons that
he died in few seconds.
Mr.. Lowell did not see the boy until,
feeling the rear wheel pass over
something he knew had not been un-
der the front wheel, he stopped the
truck and went back to find the little
boy gasping out his life in the road.
Mr.. Lowell did not know what to do,
with no one near to help, but in a
minute or two Mr.. R. M. McCann,
who had been in the country with the
Standard Oil Company's big truck,
drove up. Mr.. McCann took the child's
body up on the seat of his vehicle and
drove as fast as possible to the near
est physician, who found the boy had
been dead for several minutes, and
told Mr.. McCann. to take the body
home. There was not one there
Raymond's father being at work and
his sister and brother out visiting, but
the kindly neighbors took charge of
the little body and sent for the father
and other children.
Mr.. Otto Bockhouse, father of little
Raymond, is one of our good citizens,
Woodworking carpenter, an Odd
Fellow and an attendant at the Meth
odist church. With his little family,
his daughter, Bernice, aged thirteen.
and another son, Herbert, younger
than Raymond, he lives in little cot
tage in North Ocala. He and his re-
manning children are plunged in deep
grief over the death of the little son
and brother.
The officials did not think it neces-
sary to hold an inquest. 1t is appar-
ent that Mr.. Lowell was in no way tc
blame. Little Raymond must have
been unusually brave, for. the truck
was running ten miles an hour. AS
long as boys are brave and active
they will try to do such things.
Mr.. Bockhouse's little son was g
geenral favorite in North Ocala and
the neighbors of the family are doing
all they can to comfort them in then
great sorrow.
The funeral services will take place
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
WHAT'S THE MATTER
WITH THE SOUTH
No City is Patriotic Enough to Ask
Confederate Veterans to Be It's
Guests this Year
ASSOCIATED Press)

Savannah, Aug. 20.-Aceording to 3
letter received by General d. B. Nor
gan, commander of the South Georgia
Brigade, the 1921 general reunion OF
United Confederate Veterans has been
abandoned. Nathan Bedford Forrest,
of Biloxi, Miss, secretary to General
Van Zant. of Fort Worth, Tex, COM
mander-in-chief, has written General
Morgan that because no city invited
the veterans there viii be no reunion.
Forrest now suggests that Savannah
entertain the veterans next May and
an effort TO carry out the suggestion
will be made through General Nor
gan and his associates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
KNOXVILLE HAD A
REDHOT NIGHT
State Troops and County Officers Had
Hard Work to Keep People from
Lynehing a Negro
associated Pressl

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 2O-With at
least forty men and women suffering
from gunshOt wounds, twenty-six of
whom were checked in at local hospi-
tails before midnight. Knoxville greet
ed the new day with peace and quiet
as the aftermath of three hours of
near rioting before the Knox county
jail in which Frank Martin, a negro,
accused assailant of a white school
teacher, is being held, and which re-
suited in the state militia and county
deputies firing two or three hundred
rounds from their pistols and riot
guns into the crowd. Fears are en-
tertained today that trouble may occur
tonight in a more vigorous form.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
ANOTHER sMUGGLER HAS
BEEN ROUNDED UP
CAssociated Press)

Jacksonville. Aug. 2O-A federal
grand jury here today, charging con-
spiraey to violate federal prohibition
laws, indicted w. H. Dowling, r. E.
Wheeler, P. NJ. Hopkins, Bert Lindsey,
Baker Bryan, J. E. Merrill and five
others whose names were not an
nouneed. The cases against Pat Ger
main, j. E. Madigan and Kenneth
Merrill, arrested on warrants early
this week issued by the United States
district attorney. were dismissed this
morning when the time came for pre-
liminary hearing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20

Summary; Two base hits, Ball, Gil
lespi, Dinkins; sacrifice hits. Strick-
land, Taylor; struck out by Gray, z,
by Taylor, 5; hit by pitcher, by Gray,
/; base on balls off Gray, /; stolen
bases, Smith, Liddell, Taylor, 2,
Brooks. Umpires. Hutchinson and
Rosenfelt. Time, 2 hours. Scores, L.
T. /.
Gillespie, Harris and Brooks led the
line in batting, each getting two safe
ties. Brooks has the edge on the
other two. They were at bat four and
five times respectively. while Brooks
only had three chances. Brooks also
made three runs out of his three
times up.
Attendance yesterday was 237
whole and 26 half tickets. Receipts,
1926. That is fine, fans. Keep the
good work up. It isn't Elrod's fault
that we didn't have a close, good
game yesterday. We couldn't help
Gainesville not holding us down.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
COLUMBIA COUNTY WILL
WAGE WAR ON CATTLE TICK

Lake City, Aug. 20.-The Columbia
county board of commissioners at its
meeting this week voted to construct
18 additional dipping vats in various
sections of the country and to ask
stock owners to dip their cattle as
often as possible. members of the
board expressed the opinion that a
campaign of this kind would result in
much good and that it was hoped a
better sentiment would be created
throughout the county toward the
final eradication of the cattle. tick.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-20
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST
CATCHING PELLAGRA
Jacksonville City Health Officer Tells
What Causes Disease and How
to Avoid Taking 1t
CAssOciated Press9

Jacksonville, Aug. 2O.-Dr. w. W.
Mcdonnell, city health officer, has is
sued for the benefit of citizens of
Jacksonville statement which in
cludes all the information scientists
have been able to learn of pellagra.
The statement also includes statistics
on the disease in Jacksonville during
the last ten years. which shows that
the ratio of deaths was FIVE whites to
nine negroes.
"Case statistics show that the vic
tins usually eat a starchy diet, corn
bread, bakers bread, grits, white
rice and occasionally white bacon, -
said the statement. "Sweetened tea
and sweetened coffee are the usual
drinks. It goes without saying that
the disease is usually among those
who are in destitute. circumstances.
"To avoid pellagra and allied trou-
bles drink milk, at least one pint, but
better still quart. Use whole wheat
-four. Eat plenty of green vegetables,
cabbages, spinach, mustard and turnip
greens, carrots. Florida oranges will
prevent scurvy, one or two day
pulp and all for adults; give the chill
dren the juice. Eat potatoes, skin and
all. White rice should. be taboo. Mil
lions live on unpublished rice in Asia
Peas and beans contain food elements
that will overcome pellagra. Meats
should be used sparingly. Fat bacor
as a steady diet without other bal.
ances is wrong. Drink plenty Of
water"