davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04

oVERALLS 75c. or SALE Satur-
day and Monday at FISHEL'S. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04

CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 15c.
per rair. or SALE Saturday and Mon
day at FISHEL'S. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04

Salt n diet. already scaled. at the
City Fish Market Z4n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

Regular conventions of the 0cala
Chapter no. 10, Z. A. NJ, on the fourth
Friday in every month at 8 p. m.
II. S. Wesson, H. P.
B. L. Adams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-11-04
Fraternal Orders
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Narion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, F. & A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
7.3O o'clock until further notice.
J.R. Dey, w NJ.
b. L. Adams, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
C|NC| ]. STUDENTS
PLAN STADIUM DRIVE

Cincinnati. n, July l6.-Students md
alumni Of the University OF Cincinnati
this autumn will engage in a drive for
$4,000 to build the first three sections
Of new stadium Mt Carson Field.
Originally It was the plan to erect the
stadium complete at an estimated cost
of sis5000, but the university board of
trustees authorised only the initial
units.
When these are completed. probably
by the opening Of the football season,
the field will seat 5000. Twenty other
sections are to he built from time 10
time as athletics develop at the mu-
nlcipal university, ultimately bringing
the seating capacity to $4,000.
Probably no stadium in the country
will have n more picturesque setting
than Cincinnnti's. Designed in the
shape Of horseshoe. tho open end at
the north will give wide sweep Of
country, while the east and west TANKS
viii he built on rather steep hillsides.
This natural advantage will substanti-
ally cut the cost of construction. The
stadium will he of concrete with orna-
mental entrances
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
GOLF TF0REMOST SPORT FOR
REVEALING MANS CHARACTER
Trans-Mississippi Amateur Championship Declares
Intense Interest Shown In Sport Reveals
Man.

Omaha, July 1e.-As means of
revealing a mans true character,
there is no game like golf. In the
opinion of Samuel Reynolds, Of
Omaha. four times state and city
champion, and holder of the 1917
Trans Mississippi amateur champion
ship.
Chiefly because of the intense in
terest the player has in his game his
real character is bound to reveal it
self while he is at play, Mr.. Reynolds
said. 'If he's a gutter, or If he's a
, sticker 1t is bound to come out" he
said. adding that nothing of the
mans innermost feelings can be held
back while he Is on the links"
The game, Mr.. Reynolds contend
ed, puts man on his mettle as to
his honesty because much of the time
he is out of sight of his opponent and
he would be able to do little cheat
ing If he wanted. Mr.. Reynolds
ventured the opinion however, that
the standard of integrity in golf is as
high. If not higher, than in any other
sport, or in other walks of life.
There are many business and pro-
fessional men who would have been
in their graves years ago had 1t not
been for their taking up the game"
said Mr.. Reynolds. while it gives
tho player what he needs for his
physical welfare, it also helps to de-
velop him mentally because of the
close coordination required between
the muscles and the brain"
That golf helps to promote a fra
ternal spirit among men, was con-
tended by Mr.. Reynolds. AS an i'll
lustration he cited the business or
professional man who is travelling on
the railroad train. his bag of golf
sticks with him, and who is met by a
fellow passenger. also n golf player.
"One of the two travellers asks the
other something about the game. and
Immediately they discover they have
something In common. Mr.. Reynolds
said. Prom that time on they talk
a language of their own and good fell
lowship in consequently promoted"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Union Printers
Play Baseball

Detroit, Mich. July 1s.-Twelve
cities will compete for the champion
ship Of the Union Printers National
Baseball League here July 81 to
August 6.
Union printers and apprentices
make up the amateur mines. The
cities they hail from are New York.
Washington. Chicago. Philadelphia,
Detroit. Cleveland. St. Louis. Boston.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Pttshurg
and St. Paul. Games will be played
on Navin Field. home of the Detroit
Tigers.
An application from Toronto,
Canada. for n membership in the lea
que will be considered at n meeting
preceding the games.
A cup donated by Garry Hermann
of Cincinnati is among prizes to be
played for.
This league. which covers more ter
ritory than the major leagues, Is
maintained with the idea of educating
the younger members of the printing
industry in the arts OF the craft and
making them better men physically
according to Secretary Treasurer Ed
Springmeyer of st. Louis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
TWO REAL BATTLES
ASSURED CITY FANS
Three Teams Tied For First Place-AI Clubs Past
Formative Stage and We'll
Organized

| t,ce. which should result IN a fast
brand of ball during the coming
games.
Both winning combinations of last
Sundays twin bill will meet in the
opener today; each team holds the
same percentage in 1.-THE league and
with Eberling on the mound for the
Wire Twisters, and Hilton or Barger
on the rubber for the G. & w. crew.
the fans will witness a good pitching
duel Eberlng handed the Shops their
first defeat this season when he al
lowed them but five hits. issuing but
one walk and whiting II OF the bat
ters He will probably be sent to the
firing line today to repeat his good
performance Of last Sunday.
Lawrence, Hilton or Barger will be
the trio from which Manager Stuart of
the Railroaders will make his choice
for the twirler to send back the Wire
Mil batters, and 1t is probable he will
not make his selection until Just pre-
vious to the game or Immediately after
the warming up on the side lines.
Hilton pitched a mastery game last
week against the Rail Mill team and
had no trouble annexing the victory
for his team. Twelve of the opposing
batters were sent back on strikes,
while five scattered hits were the best
the Rail Mil nine could do in the way
OF solving the switc.man's eidearm
and underhanded fast shoots.
Manager Morris VIII send strength
ened team against the Shops in the
second game today. and II will be the
Rallmakcrs determination to take
their first victory OF the season at the
expense OF the Mechanical men. 1t is
understood that Morris has added to
his pitching staff two more good
twirlers in Cochrane and Bush, and
will most likely send one of the new
corners against the Shops, altho Esch-
son is the probable choice
II is certain that the Rail makers
will offer the Shops team stubborn
resistance during the second contest
and they are optimistic in their hopes
OF handing the Mechanics their second
defeat this year.
Rosendahl Will be the choice OF the
Shops, and the big hurler has the con-
fidence OF his teammates that he will
register his third win in as many times
to the rubber this season. His first
ing game resulted in a to victory
for the speed king against the Rail
Mill. In this contest he struck out
ten battcrs and allowed but seven hits,
three OF them coming in the initial
inning.
change In tho league standings
may be the result after todays two
contests. as victory for the Rail
Mil will put them on an equal basis
In the percentages for second place.
Should the Mechanical men defeat the
Rail makers they Will tie the winners
Of the initial game for tho coveted top
position in the Steel Circuit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

clubs in Greater London affiliated to
the Lawn Tennis Association alone,
controlling 10000 players, while 80 900
players are registered Mt the London
County Council courts.
The secretary Of the Southern Coun-
tics Cricket Conference. in which there
are go clubs from Greater London. es-
Inmates that 5000 acres are needed in
this sport. He estimates that the clubs
now owning their own grounds num-
her 700
The sports club ~ one large catering
nrm has $4,000 members and occupies
70 acres ono of the banks has spent
10000 pounds on n sports ground In
South London Illustrative Of the
growth of outdoor activities among
commercial companies is the fact thar
there ate now l4o firms in the Business
Houses Sports Association. compared
with so in 1910.
London is encircled by great belt
Of playing fields one OF the few pieces
of ground still available consists Of a
2O-acrc plot for which n railway com
pnny wants 600 pounds an acre.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
BRANCH R|CKEY
ADDS IW|RlERS

St. Louis. July 1s,--With the add
ton Of pitchers Pfeffer and Bailey
Branch Hickey. manager Of the St
Louis Nationals. expects to bolster his
hurting staff rs the season gets fur
Their under way.
Jeff pfefer. veteran rirhthander, was
obtained from the Brooklyn cham
plons in a trade for Ferdinand Schupp.
left hand pitcher. and tal'Janvrin. IN
fielder Bill Bailey Of the Beaumont
club OF the Texas league came to st.
Louis In deal in which Jake May,
lefthander. and cash consideration
vera involved.
The locals recent winning streak Of
ten consecutive games was due to the
heavy batting of the team, Hickey
said. and when this hitting fell off.
the hurting stan was not able to stand
the pace. As a result, the Cardinals
lost FIVE straight and I'm order to fore
stall such an occurrence again, Hickey
acquired tho two new mound men, II
was explained. Bailey was with the
local Americans from 1907 to 1912.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
WONDER ATHLETE
ENTERS VARSITY

Vallejo. Cal. July 1s.-Elmcr Boy
den. l9-ycar-old Vallejo high school
athlete who, single handed, nearly won
first horors for his school in the Chi
cago Interscholastic track and field
meet recently. plans to enter the Uni
versity of California next fall.
Competing against 600 preparatory
school athletes from the cast and mid
die west. Bowden. the only Pacific
Coast representative won first places
In the broad jump and the $40 and $50
yard runs. He won every event in
which he was entered.
Earlier in the spring, at the Cali
fornia 1nterscholastic Federation meet.
Boydcn set n new association record
by running the SS0-yard event In one
minute 50 Is seconds. Previously he
had starred for Vallejo I'm dual meets.
Proud Of his work. Eoyden's fellow
students and Vallejo merchants sub
scribed funds with which to send him
TO Chicago. ON his return he was
given reception at which he WAS pre-
scented with the high school diploma
which was presented to other members
or his class at commencement cNer-
cisos held during his absence.
Charles Goshen, n California fnotha II
player OF n decade AFRO, has been
coaching Boyden and hopes that some
day the lad will carry the Blue and
Gold colors to victory in big college
meets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

hons has another big asset Gibbons,
without a doubt. is the cleanest living
man in the ring today. He is married
has a wife and children. He cares
nothing about the white lights. He
has but one thought in view after n
big battle-that is to return to his
family. He is sincere about it too
so sincere that the sporting fraternity
knows that it is useless to look for
Gibbons in any jolllticaton after a
battle of any kind.
Gibbons fighting style is the kind
that the man who beats Dempsey
must have. Gibbons IA a master at In
! fighting-Dempseys long forte. Tom
my has a left to the body which can
do damage when 1t travels only six or
seven inches.
l. was such n wallop that took the
fight out OF the much touted willie
Meehan. The big, but fairly clever
Al Reich, who outweiGhed Gibbons ny
thirty pounds, fell before the Sa'ns
WALTON in round Paul Sampson and
other gluttons for punishment. couldn'
stand up under Gibbons shortarm
Cnn Protect in CIinches
Gibbons Inns a good defence in the
cIinches, too. This was where car
pentier lost out The French chal-
lenger had no defense for Dempsey's
crunchinS blows,
Gibbons manager hasn't signed up
with Tex Richard or anybody else for
battle with the champ. Therein ne
n lot of talk, much dickering and much
discussion before the Gibbons Demp-
soy bout finally materlalizes. But
right now 1t is a good bet that the
Gibbons Dempsey battle will he the
next big one 10 some won't he as un=
even as they were in the Carpenter
Dempsey contest. For the public be-
lieves that Gibbons has the stuff TO
make the Highland n good chance to
win.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
SIX YEAR OLD
BEST GUtSSER

Chicago. July 1s.-FiEht experts
wrote millions of words Of guesses
on the Dempsey Carpenter fight duy-
ing the weeks preceding it. but six
year old boy outgueSsed them an
and, so far as is known. was the only
one to actually forecast the fight
round by round without making
mistake. This youthful prophet was
Floyd Fitzsimmons. Jr.. son of the
Benton Hlrbor, Mich. fight promo
ter.
what do you think of the fight
ritzle?" newspaper man asked the
younGster during a discussion rev
hours before the big affair.
"Fitzie," who knows Dempsey we'll
replied:
well. I think Jacks going to
wear him out the first two rounds,
hit him some more in the third and
then knock him out in the fourth
Repeated suggestions failed 10
shake Fitzie in his forecast and the
round by round account shows that
he was eNatly right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

And right now the general public is
inclined to believe that Gibbons has a
good chance to turn the trick when he
does meet tho champ.
Just why?
, The belief isn't based mainly on
Gibbons past record since he broke
into the heavyweight class a year or
so ago. That record rieans little. II
has convinced the public of only one
thing as far his victories are con-
cerned. The men he has beaten have
been second raters. He hasn't licked
all the men Dempsey stopped. But
Gibbons in those battles showed the
public that he is whale of n hitter,
fast as lightning. and scientific, and
can take the wallops. That ia the type
OF man who finally will take Demp-
sey's measure.
Jess Willard lacked the speed and
science Carpenter lacked the weight
ard ability to stand Dempsey's punish
ingblows. Bill Brennan failed because
he was fair and not good in any
branch. He is n fairl" fast man,
fairly scientific. and a fair hitter. Glib
hons seems to he in a class by himself
-barring the champions far as hit
ting, science and boxing ability and
endurance are concerned.
Is Glenn Liver
And aside from these assets. Glib
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Two real battles are assured the
fans at Parks Field today when the
Steel League teams will make their
bid for first position in the circuit.
Three clubs arc now tied for the top
ring the Shops, c. & w. and Wire
Mill mines each having won two and
lost one.
In the first contest this afternoon
the c. e. W and Wire Mill teams will
take the field while the Shops and
Rail Mill will respond to the Umpire $
play Ball" at $3.50. for the second
game of today'e twin bill.
All OF the clubs in the Steel Loop
are past the stage of organization and
the lneups are now permanent fix
lures with but two or three exceptions,
O. In case stronger talent is obtained
Each Of the managers is putting his
teams thru the regular weekly prac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
OROUTH AFFECTS
GOLF COURSES

Washington, July is-The drouth
which has prevailed turnout the coun-
try has been a matter of especial IN
terest to golfers everywhere on ac-
count OF its possible effect upon the
course Of the Columbia Country club
where the national open tournament is
to be played July 1872.
II was stated at the Columbia
Country club that the course is in eN-
cellent shape. The foundation of Tvs
present condition is tho care which has
been given during the past few years
10 the development Of turf on the fair
way and putting greens. The latter.
vatered day and night during the dry
spell. have kept their smooth ana vel
vety texture, while the grass on the
fatrway. is OF sufficient thickness TO
withstand the hurntn. rays OF the sun
This satisfactory situation Is due 10
experiments which are UNIQUE with
the Columbia Country club, where Tor
many years several tracts have neeh
devoted TO testing out all varieties oil
grass IN order to secure the best re.
suits Tho work on the experimental
grass farm has been done by DR.. wal
ter 2. Harlan, former vice president
Of tho United States Golf association,
IN conjunction with officials OF the
United States Department of Asri-
culture. who have secured valuable
data for farm and lawn work.
Tho ninth green, which Is said BY
experts to he the finest putting surface
in the world. was constructed accord
ing to what Is known ms the Neseta-
tive process. This process dispenses
entirely with the use OF grass seed a
variety OF grass known ms the creeping
bent Is cut into little sits about hal,
an inch long which are laid upon SOIL
and then covered with top dressing
The -livers OF the grass stem then
vsgetste and form smooth turf
which. when cropped. Is OF soft and
silky texture. over which the ball Will
run without detection.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Two Names for
Omaha Players

Omaha, July 1s-The Omaha
Western League baseball team has
two nicknnmes this seaFon
While one OF the Omaha news
papers refers to the Omaha PLAYERS
as the "Buffaloes" the other two
dailieE call them the "Burch Rods"
The latter name was picked by a local
sporting editor who thought u would
be particularly appropriate because
Of its similarity to tho name OF
uarney Burch. part owner Of the
club and former Wichita Fails. Texas
player
The name "Buffaloos" came into
use after the paper which applied the
name, conducted contest among
fans for it's selection The winners
were given season passes to the local
park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
PREPARE GOLF LINKS
FOR AMATEUR TOURNEY

st Louis, Mo, July 1s.-Tho links
or the St Louis Country club grad
ually are being put In shape for the
National Amateur Golf tournament
which will he held here during the mid
die OF September
Grass experts have announced the
course as satisfactory and said pros
poets were favorable for ideal condi-
tons for the tournament.
Many prominent amateur golfers Of
the country and team from England
are expected to enter tho tournament
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

The playing of outdoor games. such
as baseball, tennis or football helps
mans golf only insofar as they
make him supple. but there is at least
one indoor game that helps the man
who takes up golf and that is bill
lizards, in Mr.. Reynolds opinion. The
accuracy which is necessary In order
TO make the billiard ball do what the
payer wants it to do, 1 believe. would
be helpful to the man who takes up
golf" he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
.RAz|XC OLD STADIUM
FOR new At STANFORD

Stanford University. Cal, July IA.
Workmen are wreckins the bleach
ers of Stanford Field. where many
OF Stanford university's big intercol-
legiate football games have been
PLAYED since 1905. and are using the
lumber In construction OF the new
Stanford Stadium. being built not faI
from the old field.
Steam shovels. scrapers, horses and
wagons are rapidly digging down to
the level of the stsdium's playing
field and pilinS the earth on the sides
for the seats Recently the excav-
alton was being made at the rate OF
1000 cubic yards day. Several
Stanford students are spending their
summer vacation working for the
stadium contractors
The new stadium will be dedicated
with the annual football big game"
between Stanford and the University
OF California here November 10. 1921
Now that the old bleachers are be-
ing torn down. there will he no place
for the game here II anything should
block the plans to complete the
stadium in time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
STEEL.SHhv|NGS

Eberling's twIrlng last Sunday was
practically unhittable-even the Shops
players will agree to this. It was that
same invincible brand of pitching that
the Shops battled against Is innings
last year for tie score.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
DUNN AND STEAMER FISH

Cleveland. O.. July l6. 80 James G.
Dunn. president Of tho Cleveland
American League team. and Iris
Speaker. manager OF the Indians, in
tend to do some fishing this summer
when the team is here. and they
have purchased n cottage at Bass Lake.
near cleveland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Thomas. pf the Railroaders. did the
right thing at the right time, A Babe
Ruth" poke with the bases choked.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Thomas. pf the Railroaders. did the
right thing at the right time. A Babe
Ruth" poke with the bases choked.
Cruel treatment for a religious man.
Deacon Jones' offerings from the
mound were insulted to the extent of
a brace Of singls. a double and two
home runs by the sinful Wire Mill
batters.
Babe Schupp Will soon have lived out
the agreed waiver time in the Steel
league and will wear the pads behind
the plate for the Shops.
1t is no fault of Bill Campbell that
the Shops lost He started the game
by getting the first walk and the only
one issued by Eberling.
last Sunday. They compose one-third
OF the Rail Mil team.
Chapman featured the defense for the
"Supers' in his great running catch
of Devore's long fly to left field.
Five stolen bases during the eight
inings was the average hung up by
the c. & w. team last Sunday.
Left fielder Yershin came in for a
great deal Of APPLAUSE from the stands
WITCH h' IL running
catch of Masar's long foul.
1t has ben agreed not to charge Deli
hanty with an error on Joseph's homer
to left field which passed the "Supers"
Babe Ruth without inturing the third
sacker.
Erickson has Ind enough hard luck
for the entire league. It becomes more
evident right along that no matter how
god pitcher is. the support is a vital
factor towards the victory.
Manager Jim Bench was subjected
to two Eulps OF the "sad-stuff' Both
the Superintendents and the Shops
know what the bitter cup of defeat
means.
Doyle Stout. the "Supors" south-paw.
whitfield ten men. while Devore sent
back eleven disappointed club weilders.
Walks and errors putting men on bases
followed by long drives brought on
the gloom for the port-sider.
They all seem alike to Moreau. hs
hustled the Bon-Ton conquest with tho
same Rlacrify and speed that he does
the Steel Leaguers.
It looks like two fast games today:
the FIRST ono should result I'm bo1
event. Tho second affair may prove
surprise to the fans who look for the
Shops to take an easy win.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
BY NORMAN E. BROWN

BY NORMAN f. BROWN
The sport public in general is looking
to Tommy Gibbons of St Paul as the
man who will eventually succeed Jack
Dempsey as heavyweight champion of
the world. And the majority of the
fans believe that Gibbons. with a little
more training, will he ready to wrest
the crown from the Giant Killer 9
head
Gibbons himself believes he Is the
man to turn the trick. His manager,
Eddie Kane. believes /: also. So Glib
bons. with Kane to direct his move
ments, has gone into the woods near
Osakis. Mimi. to begin a years train
ing TO prepare himself for title bout
with Dempsey.
Gibbons plans to stay in the woods
the rest of the summer and into the
fall. with but one end in view-to gain
"a few pounds OF weight and build up his
powers of endurance-touShe him
self.
Hope. to FiEht Carpenter
When Gibbons comes out OF the
woods he hopes to obtain fights with
the best men in the heavyweight game
outside of Dempsey. Carpenter will
be one of his opponents n he has ms
way. These bouts, Gibbons hopes, VIII
come often enough to keep him in per-
feet trim and give him he proper con-
ditioning for battle with Dempsey
on July Fourth. 1922
This isn't publicity move on Glib
hons' part. He stands out today as
the logical man to meet Dempsey next.
Dempsey may meet Blll Brennan or
some other opponent before he tackles
tho Minnesota aspirart, but Gibbons
seems to he the only man in the ilelu
who will he ready within the next year
or so TO give Dempsey n royal scrap
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Cruel treatment for a religious man.
Deacon Jones' offerings from the
mound were insulted to the extent of
a brace of singls. a double and two
home runs by the sinful Wire Mill
batters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Babe Schupp Will soon have lived out
the agreed waiver time in the Steel
league and will wear the pads behind
the plate for the Shops.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

1t is no fault of Bill Campbell that
the Shops lost. He started the game
by getting the first walk and the only
one issued by Eberling