davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
FISHER MADE THE
PALS LOOK FOOLISH
Ocala Boys Played Up to Their Best
Form, but Palatkans Were
Somewhat OFF

It's long lane that has no turning.
The Wildcats came back yesterday in
a form that was balm to the tried pa
tienee of the local fans. With only
two little miscues charged against
them the clan of Harris licked Robin
sons Pals to the tune of A to 0. There
was decided improvement in the ac-
tion of the Wildcats on the field. They
played ball like they had the reputa-
tion Of being able to play. On the
other hand, the Pals played rotten
ball. 1t is not their usual custom to
make as many errors as were charged
to their account yesterday.
Fisher occupied the mound for Ocala
and he proceeded to show the Pals
that he had the stuff. His fast one
was as crooked as his hook and his
hook had as much smoke on it as his
fast one When the ball broke it did
a regular Indian war dance around
the plate and the Pals were absolute
ly helpless against it. Robinson, the
Pals manager. tried to show his men
how it ought to be done. He got a
single and a scratch hit through third
base but he was the only man on his
team to get even a suspicion of hit.
Fisher famed eight, made one put out
and three assists, thus himself ac-
counting for twelve of the thirty men
that faced him. For the first six in
nings only eighteen men faced Fisher.
He was arsenic to the Pals. Wilder
did the tossing for the Pals and
pitched very good game. Consider
ing the fact that he was pitching
against the hard-hitting Wildcats the
seven hits he allowed was not bad.
Wilder's team mates were not in
good form and made six errors behind
him but aside from the moral effect
this had no bearing on the game for
all of Ocala's runs were of the earned
variety Wilder famed one man.
Fisher made a pretty bare-handed
stop of a hot one off Quinn's bat and
the next time Quinn came to bat
Eddie Overstreet put his name on the
honor roll by catching a hard foul.
Leon stretched himself until he was
as tall as Jim Duffy when he reached
out and caught the bad one that Mas
tiers threw to second to force Peters
n,,;,,, xobbaJ uarrxy UooJ of rub a 1
ought by all rights to have been a
three-bagger. Quinn played jam-ur
centerfield. The Pals pulled pretty
double play when Masters hit to short
and Fisher was caught at second.
The Wildcats started out to win
from the first inning. Francis led of
and walked. Masters sacrificed him
to second and Leon drove him home
with a deep single to center. Taylor
got on with an error and Leon went
to third. Overstreet drew fiuke POP
hit and filled the bases but Wood ano
Rymer failed to deliver and the one
run was all that could be pushed over
the plate.
In the fifth we made our other three
runs. Leon led off and was an easy
out, short to first. Taylor popped uI
a fly to the infeid that no one seemed
to want so it fell behind the pitcher
Overstreet poled out long single anc
Taylor went to third. Wood singled
and Taylor scored. Rymer sacrificed
both runners forward base. Liddel
singled and scored both Overstree
and Wood. Fisher retired the side
when he went out third to first.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
MEETING OF MARION
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The Marion Baptist Association
held its regular fifth Sunday meeting
with the Belleyiew Baptist church.
| Upon this occasion Mr.. William Hard
lister of Oak acted as monitor and Mr..
Jesse Freer of Belleview as clerk.
Saturday was given for day of
discussion and study of subjects con-
corning church welfare and progress
and meetings were enjoyed both morn
ing and evening.
Sunday morning delegates and
| friends from churches all over the as
sociation were present by the Sunday
school hour and entered into the study
of the lesson in a most inspiring way.
The Belleview Sunday school was 20
taken with the idea Of having the
church filled for the Sunday school
hour that it forthwith decided to
work harder than ever to make each
following Sunday resemble q fifth
Sunday gathering.
Thirty minutes was allowed before
church services for q discussion of
Sunday school work. Several good
talks were heard along with q short
address by Rev. C. Fl. Calvin, pastor
of Olivet Baptist church at Shady. A
report from the DeLand assembly was
heard, which gave serious facts and
statistics confronting Sunday school
workers. One of interest TO every
Sunday school is that every Sunday
there are over two million children In
the South out of Sunday school. Each
town offers its quota to this number.
What are you doing to relieve the sit
uation in your town?
At 1870 preaching services were
announced and Rev. C. Fl. Calvin ~
sponded TO the call Of service for this
hour. Special music was rendered hv
the choir and Mrs. G. Edmund Arm.
strong sang in her usual clear con-
tralto "Just for Today
| Rev. Calvin's sermon was to The
point, descriptive and clear. and IA
gave a message that went hofne to
the hearts of his 1istners al uaa
proven by their effectiveness.
| Dinner was served on tables under
the big oak trees in the church vard
and a cordial invitation was extendaa
to all present TO remain and en;ov
these bounties with the visitire
friends.
| At three o'clock another meetine -
discussion was called and many eaod
talks were heard 1t this time.
| Rev. Calvin was asked to 49,
| again at the evening hour and -
Belleview Baptists were 80 taken u,;ee
his clear, convincing sermon that -.
lcalled a conference at the close - =
association and voted to have - -
week revival. commencing the foaas.~
/ ing day, under Rev. Calvin,s lsss..,.-. .lsz..
ship
| The next fifth Sunday Marion
sociation win be held At oliyet nss s.s-
Itigt church, Shady. p-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
WORST IN HISTORY

Hongkong, Aug. 5-Wednesday
nights typhoon at Swatow was the
worst in the history of that city. Dead
bodies are floating amid the wreckage
everywhere in the harbor. Nearly ev-
cry home in the city was damaged.
A food following the wind drove in
habitants from their homes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
PERHAPS A 3-CORNERED
FIGHT IN MISSOURI

St. Louis, Aug. 5.-(By Associated
Press) the nomination of Sem
ator Reed assured, the ST. Louis Post
Dispatch today publishes an article
that movement is afoot by anti Reed
democrats to bring out an independ-
ent candidate to oppose him at the
November election. Should this ma
terialibe the race for the senatorial
seat would be three-cornered
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
SAVAGE CYCLONE
SWEPT SWATOW
Thousand of Lives Lost and Millions
Of Property Destroyed i'm The
Old Chinese Town

Hongkong, Aug. 5-(By Associated
Press)-Full reports of the disastrous
typhoon which swept Swatow, north
of here wit han estimated loss of 5000
lives and great property damage Aug.
2nd is awaited today. Swatow is a
port city of fifty to sixty thousand in
Ia hitauts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
IRON FOR HENRY
FORD'S INDUSTRIES
Michigan Plant to Extract Ore For
The Greatest of Whizz Cart
Manufacturers

Michigamme, Mich, August 6-(By
Associated Press1.-Marking what is
believed here to be the start of a great
developement program by Henry Ford
the first shipment of iron ore from
Mr.. Ford's none here has been sent
to River Rouge, near Detroit, for con-
version into iron and steel that next
will be seen in automobiles and tract
ors.
About 500 tons of ore is being sent
daily to Escanaba by rail and there
dumped on an ore boat for the Detroit
district. At River Rouge the ore viii
Dc put through the Ford blast fur
naces. The only break in the pro-
cession from the Ford owned mine to
the Ford produced automobiles, is in
the railroad and boat lines necessary
to carry the ore. Mr.. Ford has not
yet attained control of these trans
portation facilities
The mine, known as the Imperial,
viii supply but a small percentage
of the iron needed in the Ford indus
tries but it is believed here other
similar Developments will follow, the
manufacturing owning 100000 acres
Of land in the upper Michigan penin-
sular and rich deposits of ore are be-
lieved by experts to underlie at least
part of this vast tract.
Operation of the Ford mine near
here is as similar to the other inddus-
tries carried on by the manufacturers
as the permissible. Working con-
ditions for the men are revolutionary,
mining men say. When the workers
come out of the mine they remove their
working clothes. stand under warm
shower baths, don street clothing,
and then go to their homes. The wage
| is So day for those more recently ad-
ded to the payroll. The eight hour
day prevails.
The rooms in which the miners
change their clothing is as carefully
maintained as is the locker room of a
club or University gymnasium.
Mr.. F1Id also has changed the style
OF the buildings at the mouth of the
mine, Most mine structures are cor
rugated iron over wooden frames. The
Ford buildings are of metal lath and
plaster. The manufacturer also is lay
ing plans to build stucco homes for
his workers. Twelve of these struc-
lures are to go up this year.
The Ford plan so far has had little
effect on working conditions in mines
throughout the peninsula, as his mine
employees but 160 men of the total of
$4,000 on the Michigan ranges.
The Imperial is an old mine acquir-
ed by Mr.. Ford in property deal
Several months were required to put
it in shape for operation. Mining
operations were started last Decem-
beer and a pile of ore amounting to
100000 tons had been accumulated UP
to the time that orders from Detroit
sent steam shovel biting into the
mass.
The mining railroad is constructed
of old rails taken from the roadbed Of
Mr.. Ford's railroad, the Detroit, To
ledo & Ironton. The owner has an
nounced he soon will begin construc.
tion of steam electric plant at the
west end of Lake Michigan and de
develop power for the mine and the
village of Michigamme, as well as fol
other enterprises he may develop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
ITALIANS FINALLY
RESTORE ORDER
After Guerilla Fighting in the Streets,
They Have Paciied Milan,
Genoa and Ancona

Rome, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated
Press s).-Guerilla fighting of bitter
character between communists and
fascist continues throughout the Ia
brynth of Genoa's narrow streets. Two
machine guns, several red flags and
socialist trophies have been captured
by the fascist
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
A DIRTY OUTRAGE
Swimming Pool for Negroes on Out.
skirts of Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Aug. 5.-A swimming
pool at Moncrief Springs on the out
skirts of the city, patronized by ne
gToes, was blown up with dynamite
last night according to the sheriff. g
Office. Deputies learned that two au-
tomobiles loaded with white men were
sean in the vicinity Immediately be-
fore the explosion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
KITCHEN HAS A
CHANCE FOR LIFE

Carthage, N. c., Aug. 5.-A. C.. Ket-
chen of Miami. shot through the chest
and dangerously wounded early yes
terday by three negroes who robbed
him and attacked his wife near South
ern Pines, had a fairly comfortable
night and was somewhat improved
this morning, it was stated at the hos
pital where he and his wife were
taken.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
NORTHCLIFFE is WORSE

London, Aug. 5-(By the Associated
Press) 1T was announced today that
Viscount Northcliffe passed a poor
night and that his condition was some
what worse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
WEEKLY RECORD IN
THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Individual leaders
in the major leagues for the week are:
American: Hitter, Cobb, Detroit,
Ais; runs scored, Blue, Detroit; total
bases, Williams, st. Louis, 236. Ma
tional: Hitter. Hornsby, ST.. Louis,
391; home runs, Hornsby, 27; stolen
bases, Carey, Philadelphia, 81.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
JAPAN HAS RATIFIED
ALL THE TREATIES

Toxic, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Crown Prince Hirohito, re-
gent today officially sanctioned treat
les to which Japan was a party at the
arms conference at Washington. This
completes Japan's action on the treat
les
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
CASE ABOUT
TO GO TO THE JURY

Jacksonville, Aug. 5.-The case of
Goldman, on trial for murder in the
second degree in connection with the
death here last spring of Sawyer, kill
ed when he was run down by an auto
mobile, is expected to go to the jury
this afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
PICKING A STARTING PLACE

Lieut. Doolittle went TO Pablo Beach
today to select place from which to
start. He will begin his flight from
the edge of the Atlantic and end at
the edge of the Pacific. Leaving here
at 9 o'clock tomorrow night he ex-
poets to arrive at San Diego Monday
about two hours before dark.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
OFFICIAL CALM

Rome, Aug. Sit was officially an
nounced at Rome today that complete
calm has been restored in Milan, Ge-
noa and Ancona, where violent fight
ing yesterday and last night occurred
between fascist and communists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
BISHOP KILGO AGAIN ILL

Charlotte, N. c.. Aug. 5.-Bishop J
C Kilgo was reported this morning
greatly improved from sudden hear
attack which he suffered twenty-foul
hours previously and to have passet
the danger point.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05

A swing to the ex-Kaiser is report
ed from Berlin. But you never can
tell about these swinging reports.
The swing to the ex-Kaiser that was
promised by Lloyd George never ma
terialized.-Kansas City Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05

WHucdLs ...IUU UoU UUX-4 2
Summary: Sacrifice hits. Masters
2, Rymer; stolen bases, Taylor; earn
ed runs, Pals O, Wildcats 4; base on
balls off Wilder 8, off Fisher q;
struck out by Wilder /, by Fisher s.;
wild pitch, Fisher; double play, CAL
lahan to Holden to Robinson. Um-
pires, Clark and Galloway. Time,
1850. Gate receipts. STA.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05

If Germany is as broke as Germany
claims, there's no danger of the Kais-
er trying TO come back.-Dallas News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05

If it's a best cellar, it isn't dry
Washington Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05
HOLDING cONFABS
At WHITE HOUSE


Washington. Aug. 5.-B. II. Jewell
arrived at the White Honse this fore
noon for conference with President
Harding. He was accompanied By the
presidents of the machinisfs and eIec-
trical workers unions. Soon after
they went into conference with the
president it was learned the meeting
between the general chairman of the
shopmen and officials Of the Southern
Railway had been postponed until
Monday. It is understood the post
ponement was at the instance of union
officials.
SWTTCHMEN'S UNION WANTS TO
HAVE ITS SAY
Cleveland. Aug. BY Associated
Press).-The switchmen's union today
Joined the three local railroad brother
hood chiefs in requesting conference
with President Harding for the pur-
pose of presenting to the president
their views on the rail situation. The
brotherhood chiefs wired President
Harding last night seeking such con-
ference.
RAILROAD SITUATION REAsSUR-
ING
Pittsburgh. Aug. 5.-The Pennsyl-
vania and Pittsburg and Lake Erie
railroads announce their shop forces
are within 25 per cent Of normal and
that traffic is unaffected by the strike.
Additional men are being put to work
daily, it was added.
Union leaders said the strikers
ranks @remain firm
A statement from the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad said the situation was
so reassuring that the road, instead
of contracting work from the back
shops, would make the repairs with
its own men. A good freight move
ment and improvement in passenger
service" was noted in the statement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-05

4 third strike would put us out
Wall Street Journal s--
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
all are urged to attend as matters of
Importance win be discussed.
PIT. A. Sponsors
County School Meet

The Parent Teacher association is
sponsoring the Maricopa county
school meet which is TO be held Sat
urday April Is, at Riverside park,
and which will draw children from
all over the county who have been
training for the event.
In order to stimulate interest in
athletic activities of this sort, Pinney
and Robinson have donated loving
cup to be awarded the winner This
cup was exhibited at the Wilson
school last Friday night, where a
large gathering of parents was held
for the purpose of furthering plans
to equip the school with athletic fix
lures.
Alhambra. Balsz Murphy, Roose-
welt and Wilson are the five schools
which have already entered the con-
test, and the five principals are do
ing everything in their power to make
the affair a success.
The different associations of the
local council will be in charge of the
booths, where ice cream, lemonade,
sandwiches and coffee will be sold.
The gates will be opened at II o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

C. C., Cragin, John Longan, B. V. Won
Senden. Russell Kyle and Edwin
5akes acting as hostesses for the oc-
,ation.
Some of the hostesses who enter
aimed at the sports luncheon
Wednesday were:
Mrs. Jack Rowlands. 10 guests.
Mrs. w. r. Wayland. j guests.
Mrs. Walter Bennett, IS guests.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill, 4 guests.
Mrs. S. ]. buckingham, 5 guests.
Mrs. F. G. Holmes, 4 guests.
Those who had tables for the
Wednesday night dinner were: Mrs.
+. s. Lusk, Mrs. NJ. II. McCalla, Mrs.
w. w. Durham, Mrs. p. G. Spills
bury and ". c. Miller of Jerome.
among whose guests were Governor
and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell.
Thursdays luncheon and dinner
parties included those given by Mrs.
II. l. Kinney, Mrs. Gordon Tweed,
Mrs. w. w. Durham, Mrs. Fred j.
Elliott, Mrs. George Goodrich, Mrs.
]. NJ. Aitken and Mrs. c. F. Aims
worth.
Saturday nights dinner hosts were
DR.. and Mrs. Kimball Bannister, who
had IS guests around their table;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, who
entertained 81 of their friends; Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
c. +. Ainsworth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Goldwater.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

to represent it at the meeting of the
central Arizona district Federation of
Women's clubs to be held here Tues
day:
The Mesdames J. L. B. Alexander,
George A. AllSire, Thomas Armstrong,
If, George C. Barnurn, Vernon l..
Clark, Charles G. Craver, John Dem
nett, Jr., p. w. Duncan, Charles Ely,
C. E. England. William A. Glassford
James S. Griffin, A. G. Hargrave, J..
NJ. Harmon. Dwight B. Heard. T. L.
Irvine, d. +. Johnson, Jesse T. Kelly,
David Liknaitz, H. c. Lockett. J. D.
Loper, Thomas Maddox, Herbert j.
Mann, Ancil Martin, James I'll. Nc
Clintock. William McCluskey, A, l..
Moore. J. P. Ivy, NJ E. Musgrave, w.
S. Norviel, Frank II. Parker, Charles
III. Pratt, Lee Purvines. Henry ID.
Ross, Joseph S. Stark, Walter Talbot,
II. B. Wilkinson and the Misses
Frances Elliott, Flora Grier, May
Nobel and Mary Utley.
Alternates appointed were the Mes
DANES Fred o. Adams, A. H. Barber.
Clinton Campbell Frank Carrow, E.
j. Ceilings. J. w. Coverdale, c. f.
Culver. Sanford Denny, Charles Dom
ofrio, Roland c.. Dryer. Harlan C.
Gray, w. f. Hammett, John r.
Hampton, D. T. Harbridge, J. C. TIur-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
CNlh
Osborne Woman's Club
Has Busy Week

The Osborne Woman's club held its
regular meeting last Wednesday, at
which much necessary business was
transacted. It was also decided that
the Girls Reserve should be allowed
to furnish room for themselves in
the Osborn school and a motion to
that effect was carried.
Delegates and alternates were also
appointed to the district Federation
meeting which is to be held at the
Woman's club next Tuesday. The
Mesdames Amy Wells, f. H Dunbar,
Robert Colwell. J. n. Gleason. J. S.
Murless. Z. ]. Flock and r. L. Bay
less were named delegates and the
Mesdames J. J. Heard, S. C. Witten.
T. D. English, ]. ", McElwell, Fred
Joy. S. f. Williams and Miss J. w.
Rice were named alternates.
A dance will be given at the home
of Mrs. John Messenger on the night
of Saturday, April %. proceeds from
which win go to the funds OF the Os-
borne Woman's club.
On Thursday evening. April 20, the
members of the Phoenix Union high
school dramatic club will present Aa-
gustine Daly's four-act farce-con1-
edy "A Night Off" in the auditorium
of the Osborne school. The play will
be given under the auspices Of the
Osborne Woman's club, and proceeds
from it will go toward the benefit OF
the Deaconess hospital of the city.
The production is being staged by
Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley OF the dra-
matte department of the Arizona
School of Music. and though more
than two weeks away, the cast is
said to be almost letter perfect in its
parts and quite professional IN its
acting.
Those taking part in the yell
known comedy are the Misses Helen
Deal. Dorothy Dettweiler, Lourine
Douglas, Emma Langston. Martha
I.angston and Gleason Northcross;
Verson Myers, John Nixon. Malcolm
Harvey, Harry Green, John Girand
and Richard Evans.
The next meeting Of the Osborne
Womans club will be held April ~,
and those who are contemplating
Joining the club are urged to get
their names in before that date so
that they may be enrolled in the COM
ing year book
The s'needIecrafts department of
the Osborne Wonlan's club will meet
Thursday, April Is, with Mrs. Flock
acting as hostess. Each member Is
asked to dress in a way which Will
luggest the title to some book ana
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

cation may be easily made Of the
many visitors.
Following is the program for the
day:
$50 Registration OF delegates.
Morning session, 10 a. m.
Call to Order President Mrs. c. A.
Robinson
Assembly singing, led by Mrs. H.
.. Ross.
Welcome Mrs. Lloyd B. Christy,
president. Womans club of Phoenix.
Response-Mrs. W. NJ. Beach,
treasurer Central Arizona District
Federation.
Presidents address.
Reports of officers.
Special business.
District Federation Council. =
Miss Louise Y. F'reeland. first vice.
president, Central Arizona District
Federation OF Woman's clubs.
Music-voice (selected), Walter
Hastings Olney.
Club reports.
Social hour.
12-Luncheon.
Afternoon Session, 2 p. NJ.
Announcements.
Assembly singing, led by Mrs. H.
d. Ross.
Reading (selected) Georgia Mintz.
Club reports continued.
Voice (selected) Cora c. Turpie.
Reports of state federation at King
man.
Adresses--M Mrs. Fred Huck.
Literature-Mrs. j. NJ. Greer.
Music-Mrs H. C. Lockett.
Reports of committees.
The Central Arizona District Fed.
Grafton OF Woman's clubs is made up
Of the following clubs:
Alhainbra Neighborhood club, COL
lege club of Phoenix, Desert Wom-
ans club of Florence (Coldwater),
Fowler Woman's club, Harmony club
of Phoenix. Madison Improvement
ment club, Musicians club of Mesa,
Roosevelt Neighborhood club, Os-
born Woman's club, Peoria Wonnan's
Civic club, Washington District
Woman's club, Wednesday Afternoon
Social circle, Woman's club Of Phoe-
nix, Woman's club Of Glendale, Wom-
ans Civic club of Chandler. Woman's s
club Of Tempe, Woman's club Of La
yeen, Woman's club of Mesa, Wom-
ans club of Gilbert, Woman's club of
Scottsdale, Womafl's club of Florence.
4
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

in being charged with Anglicization.
and he can certainly console himself
with the reflection that he is in ex-
cellent company.
Even Americans admitted that
Charles Francis Adams escaped the
infection. adding, however, that he
was a man OF exceptionally strong
natural character; but James Russell
Lowell provided a curious case on the
other side, for Lowell. before he came
here as minister, was noted for his
anti English tendencies. But English
society refused to be daunted by his