davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

been and arc In
stances OF HheFe
all fundamentals
have been thrown
To the winds aud
individuals an 4
teams have been
victorious.
In baseball,
football. or any
other s M c IN
which team play
is one OF the most
important essen
iials 10 success.
there are iunda.
mental principles
which mus, be
followed. III this
lonc established
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
WESLEYAN.


summary-Runs: Pizer 90, Anderson.
McCrory (3). Thomson. Carr (), Level
lyu O, Withers, Ziegenbein (2l. Gembler.
Errors: Pizer. Thomson. Stone (0.
runs Gembler. Lewellyn. Two-base hits:
Anderson. McCrory. Struck out BY
Donahoe. 2: by Hinman. 3; by ZieEenbein.
8; by Carman, 3; by Munger. 1. Base on
Hit by pitched ball: Ziesenbein. Umpire:
Scott Dye
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Cubs Paw Way
Into First Place
Chicago Makes Clean Sweep
of Cincinnati Series by
' Winning, 3 to l.

Chicago, April 22.-Chicago went
into first place today by making a
clean sweep of the series with Gin
cinnati, 3 to /, while New York lost
to Brooklyn. Luque's wildness,
coupled with erratic fielding and
timely hitting, gave the locals the
final game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

New York. April ee.-Tbs New York
Americans made II thre. straight from
Washington today. winning another pitch
ers battle by score OF to ?. joe
better OF Gleason, a recruit. the New
York pitcher yielding only two hits.
home run by witt. with Bush on base
In the fifth inning. tied the score for
the Yankees and Bushs sacrifice fly
sent New York ahead in the seventh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

VINO also hld
doubled, gave De
iFoit It's second
straight victory
over Cleveland
here today. The
score was J-2.
Olsen. a recruit
pitcher from Syra-
cuse. worked well
for the Tigers,
after the second
inning. until he
was forced 10 give
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Riverton Opens Season

Riverton, Neb., April 22.-River-
ton has organized a baseball team
to play Sunday on its home diamond.
The team will open its season Sun
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Johnson Beats Young's Mark.

Walter Johnson has record OF
1877 strikeouts since entering the
American league. Sy Young's mark
was 2,S09 for his major career.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
OKLAHOMA CITY.
DENVER
sBatted for Shahan in 7th.

Score by innings: -
Denver .........3 0 2 ~ 0 Oil
Oklahoma City .....1 2 0 0 u . 0 O.
summary-Runs: Danaher (2), T. Long
90. Comes (2). Spranger (9. Spencer.
Pitt. Bates, Moore. Long. Errors: Wright
tO. Lasalle, Massey. rate t2). Two-base
hits: T. Long t2) Comes. Stanley. Spen-
Ger. Long. Tate. Moore. Sacrifices: Wet
eel Bates Stolen bases: Comes. Bases on
balls: OFF Bogart. Q; off Wetzel, 2. Struck
out: BY Bogart 8: by Love. !; by Wet
eel. 3. Runs and hits: Off Bogart, and
2 IN innings none out In sixth: off
Shahan. 3 and in two innings: off Love.
Q and in 2 innings. Losing pitcher:
BoRart Double play: Spranger- Stanley.
Left on bases: Denver. 4: Oklahoma City,
q Time: 2:10 Ump1res: Holmes and
Ormsby.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Witches Take
Third Straight
From Buffaloes
Wichita Beats Omaha l3 TO 3
-Manush Whangs Out
Third Home Run of
Season.

Wichita, Kan, April 22.-Wichita
won from Omaha today, 10 to 3, and
made it straight for the series.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Randolph Has Team.

Randolph, Neb., April 22.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The organization of the local
ball club FOR this season has been
completed. Charles Hall has been
elected manager. Manager Hall an
nounced that he plaRed to use only
home talent on the team. Candi-
dates for positions are plentiful.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Coast League

San Francisco April e. IT. il. r.
San Francisco ...................2 10
Batteries: Shea and Stanage; Alten and
Agnew.
Seattle, Wash. April a. II. II. r..
Batteries: Glider, Gross, Faefh and
Murphy; Henke, Gardner. Jacobs and
Tobins, Adams.
Los Angeles, April a. r. II. e.
Lon Angeles L
Batteries: Bromley and Jenknss
Thomas, Lyons and Baldwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Oklahoma City, Okl.. April 22.-Den-
partnlent today and won a ragged game
IL 10 4. Tommy Long and Comes led
in the attack. Wetzel pitched consist
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Dodgers, 8: Giants. z.

Brooklyn, April %. After holding
Brooklyn to two hits In six innings today,
Ryan blew up and the Dodgers punched
three hits with three passes and a sacri-
flee fly for a s to , victory over New
York. when Wheat and Myers opened
the seventh with singles. Manager Robin
son rushed out three left-handed pinch
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

~Bdtted TOT UeSchBeF IN 6tn.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ......S % o q 0 4 o o.
Boston ..............o 01 I o 0 0 0 o.
Surnmary-Runs: Rapp, Williams (0,
King. Leslie. Fletcher. Parkinson (e).
Ring. Powell. Ford Errors: Flecher. Kopf
Two-base hit: Henline. Three base hits:
Parkinson, Leslie. Powell Stolen base:
Williams. Sacrifices: Fletcher. Cruise.
Double plays: Parkinson -Fietc her Leslie
(2), Kopf-Ford-H -Holke. Left on bases: Phil
sdelphia, Q: Boston, IL. Bases on balls:
Off Ring. s; off Marquard, 3; off Oeschger
4: off Watson. I. Struck out: BY Oeschger.
!. Hits: Off Marquard. 2 in 2-3 inning;
off Oeschger. in 1-s innings; off Wat
son. l in l inning. Wild pitches: Ring,
Oeschger. Losing pitcher: Marquard. Um-
pires: O'Day and Hart. Time: 300.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

ItetcrUHyH WrhuIIN.
Kansas City. q: indianapolis. I.
Milwaukee, II: Louisville, 2.
ST. Paul. 6; Columbus. /.
Toledo. 8; Minneapolis. ?.
Tottay's Games.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
81, Paul at Columbus.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Al Chattanooga, 2: Memphis. II.
At Mobile, 8: Birmingham. ..
AT Nashville. 3: Little Rock, IL.
AZ New Orleans. s: Atlanta. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Saints. &: Packers. Il.

st. Joseph. Mo. April 22.-St. Joseph
defeated Sioux City today, 6 to 4. How
lik allowed but seven hits but was gen.
erous with walks. allowing seven. He
started the rally in the sixth that put the
Saints in the lead. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
hlttsrs. all Of whom received bases on
balls Score.
EBOOkf.yS

Totals y ~ ~
sRsttsd for Shea IN sth.
.sBatted for schmandt In 7th.
sssRan for Ruethcr In 5th.
ssssBatted for Crane In fth.
''sssRan for T. Griffith In ath.
Score by innings.
Brooklyn ............0 o o o 0 o 8 Ks
summary-Runs: Bancroft. Rawlings.
Young. wheat. Myers. Post. Neis. Errors:
schmandt. Janvrin. Two-bsse hits: Ban
croft. Smith. Three-oase hit: Meusei
Stolen bases. Rawlings t?). Young cO,
Mepsei. Groh (.). Sacrifices: RAWLINGS
Grimes. Double play: Groh-RswlinEs-k kel-
ly. Left on bases: New York, II: Brooklyn.
6. Bases on balls: orr Ryan. 4: off Shea
!: off Grimes. I. Struck out: BY Grimes
4. Hits: Off Ryan, I In s innings: off
Shea. ! In I inning: off Causcy. in I
inning. Ralk: Grimes. Passed ball: MIL
Ter, 2. Losing pitcher: Ryan; umpires:
Pfirman, Rigler and Mccormick. Time: 2
hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

PITTSBURGH.
T0ta1S 81 q fUI
sBatted for Hams in fifth.
ssBatted for Bailey in ninth.

'sBatted for Bailey in ninth.
Scoro by innings:
St Louis ..,....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 2
Pittsburgh .........2 - 4 2 x-l4
Summary-Runs: Smith, McHenry, Mar
awhile (S), Carey CD. Bigby t0. Tier
ney. Trayner (2), Rohwer. Gooch (o.
Errors: Fournier Mueller Stock, Nc
Henry. Torporcer. Two-base hits: Horns
by t2). Grimm (2). Three-base hits:
Maranvilie G), Trayner (0. Home run:
Rohwer. Stolen bases: Tierney. Trayner.
Sacrifices: Ainsmith. TIerney (2), Roh-
wer (2), Morrison t3). Double play: Mar
ville-Tierney Grimm. Left on bases
st. Louis. s: Pittsburgh, Z. Base on
balls: Off Hains. 1 off Bailey. 8: off
Morrison T. Struck out: BY Bailey. 1 /:
by Morrison, 3. Hits: OFF Haines. . in
4 innings: off Railey. s in 4 innings. Hit
by pitched ball: Carey. by Haines. wild
pitches: Haines. Bailey. Losing pitcher:
Haines. Umpires: Sentell. Klein and
EnIslie. Time: 1854.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Summsry-Runs: Collins, Smith. Pratt.
nugan f2). Burns. Karr. Dykes. Errors
Pratt. Dugan. Pittinger. Young. Two-base
hits: Dykes. Karr. Hcme run: Dugan.
Sacrifice: Smith. Double plays Plttinger-
Pratt Burns; Young tunassisted); CAL
ioway- Young j Johnston. Left on bases:
Boston. 3; Philadelphia. s. Struck out: BY
Harris. /: by Moore. s: by Karr. 3. Hits:
Off Harris. in l inning: off Moore, 10 in
8 innings. Losing pitcher: Harris. Um-
rires: Chill and Owens. Time: 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Score:

Summary--Runs: Daubert Callaghan.
Krug. Osborne. Errors: Bohne, Luque.
Two-base hits: O'Farrell. Osborne. KIM
mick, Stolen bases: Bohne. Callaghan.
Sacrifices: Osborne. Hollocher. Double
bases: Cincinnati, Z: Chicago, 1. Bases on
balls: Off Osborne, 8: off Luque, 3. Struck
out: By Luque. 4: by Osborne, 4. Um-
pires: Moran and Quiggley. Time: 1858.
Pirates. Il; Cardinals, 2.
Pittsburgh. Pa, April 22.-By heavy
hitting the Pirates easily defeated the st.
Louis Cardinals today, taking the second
gamo Of the series by score of IA to ..
RoEwer hit into the right field bleacher
in the fourth inning for q home run.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

way for pinch hitter uhlc held
Detroit, in check. until the later
stages OF the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Philliea, D: Braves, 2.

Boston. April 2e.-Marausrd's wildne,s,
Kopfs error. Parkinson's long triple to the
centerfield. and Healin's single. gave
Philadelphia five runs In the first inning
against Boston today. the visitors even
tually winning. 0 to 2. A diving shoe
string catch by southworth was a fea-
turs, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Athletic Code
Is Disregarded
Without Failure
Cobb, Daniels, Lsnsford and
Earl Ely Among Successful
Athletes Who Disobey
Rules.
BY WALTER EcKERsALL.

.Although there are established
training rules and set principles in all
lnss oi athletic endeayor. there have
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

sBatted for Boehler in 9th.
Score by innings:
Des Moines ......n q q 1 0 q o 0--5
Tulsa ..............0 0 0 0 3 0 l 2-6
Summary-Runs: Milan. Grant. Hora n
Graham. Wagner. McGinnis. Stuart. Leli-
welt. Bauman. Thompson (2). Errors: Mil
an. Grant. Yuma. McGinnis. Two-base hits
Horan (2), Banner. Graham. Lelivelt
THOMPSON. Crosby. Grant. Davis. Three
base hit: Thompson. Home runs: Wagner
Lelivelt. Stolen base: Milan. Bases on
balls: Off Roehler. I: off Marshall. /.
Struck out: BY Boehler. 10: by Marshall
2. Wild pitch: Marshall. Left on bases:
Des Moines. 4; Tulsa. s. Double plays:
Boehler erBauman-B Beiiyelt: Marshall Ora
ham Wagner. Time: 1:io. Umpires: Nc
Gloom and Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Summary - Runs; Seweli. Gardner,
iianey. Rigney, Mohardt. Errors: uhlc.
cutshaw. Olescn. Two-bsse hits; Gard
nor. Heilmsnn. Hancy. veaeh. Three
Lase hit; Fotherkili. Double play: UhIe-
II. Cleveland. Bare on balls: OFF Olsen.
!: off Pillctte. 1. struck out: By uhis,
]; by Olsen. 2 Hits: Off Olsen. 9 In
innings: off Pillctte,-1 In 2 innings. Hit
uhlc. Winning pitcher: Piilette. Um-
pircs: Evans and Ssilin. Time: 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Fred Haney
Stars in Tigers
80 Victory
Former Omaha Buffalo Gets
Double and Three Singles
Out Of FIVE Times Up
Scores One Run.

Detroit. Mich, April aa.-veaeh's
double in the ninth scoring Haney,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

New York ..........o o A-a
Summsry--Runs: Charity. Gleason.
witt. Mcmillan. Scott Bush Errors:
Schang. Two-base hit: Harris. Home run:
Witt. Sacrifices: Judge. Bush. Double
play: Harris-Peckinpaugh-Ju Judge. I.e1k on
bases: New York. u Washington. kHSnan
on balls: Off Bush, 4: Off Ufeason ~
Struck out: BY Gleason. 2. Umpircs: Con-
molly. Wilson and Walsh. Time: l:55.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Red Sox, :: Athletics. 1.

Philadelphia. April s2.--The former
Athletic third basemsn. Joe pugan. today
was mainly responsible for tho TO I
victory OF Boston over the Philadelphia
Americans. Dugnn's home run into the
bleachers with two men on in the first
inning gsve the visitors q lead which was
never checked Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 4: Washington, ..
St Louis. 10. Chicago. Z.
Detroit. 81. Cleveland, :.
Boston. !. Philadelphia. I.
Todny's Games.
Chicago al ST. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington At New York.
No other game scheduled.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
ssst,aTRia''dii'as ss{aTRsaRdsif&a!s
wksrEa> LEAGUE,

iwehits. isi Omaha, ..
psugtE ~, Oklahoma CITY, 4
Tulsa, o. bss Moinss, ),
NJ Joseph, o., Sioux tiiy, T.
Ieds,'s Games,
Omaha ~ Wt.hiis,
lies Meines Al Tulsa,
sipnA city st -. oIseph.
Denver at pAlahema ,ity,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
'. JOSEPII.
SIOUX CITY.
Score by innings:

Score by innings:
Sioux City ..........0 Q g O.
st. Joseph ..........3 0 / 0 2 0 0 x--6
Summary--Runs: Hemingway, Metz,
Robson, Palmer. Grover Gordon Fisher.
Bopowitz. DEBATE. Hovlik. Errors: None.
Earned runs: Sioux City. =: st. Joseph O.
Bases on balls: Off HovIik. 7; Oft Lott.
Left on bases: Sioux City, 8; st. Joseph s.
Two-base hits: DEBATE (2). Fish. Hovlik
i2l. Three-base hits: Bonowitz. McDer-
mott. DEBATE. Double plays: Elsh- h-Lotz-
Hamilton. Sacrifices: Fisher, Hovlik.
Stolen bases: Grover. Umpires: Donahue
and Anderson. Time: 1:47.
Oilers. e.: Boosters. s.
Tulsa. Okl.. April 32.-A ninth inning
rally eliminating in a Davis long double
to center enabled Tulsa to beat Des
Moines. 6 to 5. today in the third game
Of the series. Boehler and Marshall en-
gagged in nice pitchers battle. Score:
nEG M0INfS |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Man Who Charged
Johndee With an
Arson Count Dead
(By Associated Press,

Buffalo, N. Y, June 17.-Charles
B. Matthews, president of the Buff
falo Refining company and leader
N movements TO rcivic reform, died
at his country home last night.
In 1886 Mr.. Matthews attracted
nationwide attention when he char
ged agents an dofficers of the Stand
ard Oil company with attempting to
blow up his plant here.
John D. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers
and other officers of the Standard
Oil company were summoned to Buff
falo and appeared before a grand
jury but the proceedings resulted in
the indictment of only one person, an
agent of the Vacuum Oil company, a
subsidiary of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Believed Reprisal for the
Shooting OF Two Men
Wednesday
PUNISH ARSON BY DEATH
Believed Proposal Will
Be Made When Par
lament Assemblies
NRY AHsncInted PreRal

Belfast, June 17.-Four men and
one woman were shot dead and two
men were wounded today in the vi
cinity of Bess Brook, known as
County Armagh's model village. The
houses of three loyalists were burn
ed.
The affair is thought to have been
in reprisal for the shooting of two
men on Wednesday, one of whom
lived in Bess Brook.
1t is believed that two gangs par
ticipated in the massacre. The firing
and explosions were plainly heard in
Newry.
Those killed were a man and his
son, shot through the head; an aged
couple who were slain together, and a
young man. A man and his son
were also wounded and another boy
and a girl were injured by bomb
splinters when the homes of two of
the victims were destroyed.
Members of another household
narrowly escaped when the premises
were set on fire. Attempts were
made to burn several other homes,
and one at Cloughrea, near Boss
Brook, was attacked with rifles and
bombs.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18

the 81. Jvn.--
meeting of the special ROAD vo....---.
tee made up of representatives from
the Chamber of Commerce, the Ro-
tary club and the Kiwanis club was
held Friday Afternoon at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Those present at the meeting were
F. j. Fearnside, chairman; DR.. H. A.
johnson, W. P! Merriam, ]. F. Blake,
E. E. Vickery, C. E. Currie and G.
c. Hudson. The vote on all of the
propositions was unanimous and the
opinion of every member was that
the people wanted roads if it is pos
sible to build them under present
conditions of the various districts.
The elimination of the Florahome
district was found necessary since
the commissioners have ordered the
issuance of the bonds voted for last
year for the purpose of beginning
road construction. While the COM
mittee felt that the general program
would have been vastly benefited by
having Florahome dissolve its issue
and come in on the general scheme,
several leading citizens in that sec
tion, on being consulted, said that
they believed such a proposal too
late.
The program calls for the con-
struction of fifty three and one-hah
miles of road and an adequate num-
Der of bridges. Of this mileage thir-
ty miles will be of brick, nineteen
and half Interlachen gravel and
four miles of shell, the apportion-
ment being made in accord with the
volume Of traffic and Importance of
the road to be constructed to the gen.
eral scheme. 1t was also necessary,
from an economic standpoint, to use
gravel and shell on some of the less
important divisions.
1t was decided to prepare the petit
tions Immediately and have them
circulated among the freeholders so
that they can be presented to the
county commissioners at the next
meeting.
Bridge to Pay for Itself.
1t was shown that the bridge, cost
ing 100000, will not require the
levying of fraction of mill for
paying off the interest and sinking
fund, even if the present revenue lis
not increased by new structure, to
say othing of the increase that will
be incident to the building of the new
roads. The average monthly reve-
nue. on the bridge now is something
over $4,000 per month, and with
better bridge hundreds of motorists
are sure to drive over it every day
in addition to the regular traffic.
On the present valuation it is fig
ured that the bond issue can be ham
died with approximately six mills tax
levy, and that a very large portion
of this can be made up by the saving
of the present system of upkeep.
CONTINUED on Page S.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
BREWERY ;
BY SHERIFF
HIS ASST
Large Quantit
Wine and RI
Confist
HAGAN AFTEF
Says There'll B
up Until Big Sinners
Quit

Sheriff Hagan and his forces yes
terday morning raided the place of
Nowak Miskowich, known as "the
old Dutchman," on the Peniel road,
and seized about 100 battles of home
brewed> beer, forty quarts of wine,
fifteen or twenty quarts frye whis-
ky and a quantity of sweet wine.
About five gallons of bulk whisky
was found in a big copper container,
and 100 gallons of mash was destroy
ed. The remainder of the wet goods
were brought to the courthouse and
put on display, where large and
curious, as well as, thirsty, crowd
looked wistfully on.
1t had been rumored for some
time that a brewery was working
overtime near Palatka, and that the
product was about as good as any
during the pre-Volstead days. 1t
was alleged that the brewer formerly
labored in one of the big production
centers where the beer made the
town famous. At any rate local con-
noisseurs pronounced the amber ac-
cording to their taste and land Of
flee business was being done these
sultry days.
Miskowich was placed under ar
rest, and later released on bond. He
will be given a hearing before County
Judge Calhoun one day next week.
Going After Them.
Sheriff Hagan has seized five stills
since he returned from Hos Springs,
and stated yesterday that he is going
to break up illicit distilling in the
county if he has to put on dozen
more deputies to do it with. 81 want
to put everybody on notice that /
shall enforce the law" said the sher-
iff, "and as long as l am in office
will make a special effort to stop
the flooding of this community with
shine and other Intoxicating prod
ucts."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Ship Subsidy to
Come Ahead of
Any Bonus Bills
lBy Associated Preasl

n
Washington, June 17.-Under a
[npromise plan suggested today to
PRESIDENT Harding by house repub-
Ian leaders, and which, it was said,
II not meet his approval-the house
|l take up the ship subsidy bill i'm
|aedlately after the senate has passed
ae tariff bill.
hMle the question will be consid-
|ad further at the white house con-
|slence next week Chairman Camp
|@' Of the rules committee, who out
qsu the situation othe president,
zalafed tonight ii was "morally Ger
~ no action will be taken on the
Apsldy bill by the house until the
maze has concluded consideration of
r tariff"
Meanwhile party leaders professed
Oe relieved that a solution of an
Al''edly vexatious problem had
= reached. 1t meant, they said,
The presidents insistence that
@l be put to a vote prior to ad-
sunment would be met and opposi-
on the part of some republicans
TASTY action withdrawn.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
lowed Half Mile by a
| Companion, She Dies
| on Beach
IAS MILE OUT IN BAY
Mound Inflicted in Leg
| Causes Girl to Bleed
to Death
CBy Associated Pressl

St. Petersburg, June 17.-Miss
Dorothy McClatchie, a high
school swimming star of this
. dty, was bitten t Odeath by a
barracuda while swimming a
mile off the municipal pier this
afternoon.
Miss Marie Buhner, also
high school swimming star, tow
d the injured girl for more than
4 half mile before her cries for
help we're heard. A boat was
sent out and both girls were
brought into the pier, but Miss
AeClatchie bled t odeath before
she could be gotten GLAND.
Kiss me, Marie, my leg is
gone, and l am gone" Miss Buh-
ner said the McClatchie girl told
her when the fish attacked her.
On coming ashore Miss Buhner
collapsed and is under the care
Of physician.
It is the first time on record tha
bather has been attacked with ia
a results in local waters, and ole
liners here have known fish of thi
lpecie to attack a human. The bal
rcuda is long slender fish, know
3 be vOracious in extreme souther
Eaters but has never been regarde
here as being dangerous, o reven dis
posed to make an attack. 1t has
very keen jaw, and it is believed tha
Mss McClatchie was bitten on a
llery, which caused a rapid loss {
l0Od, which she was unable to sta
Mile swimming.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Head of Harvester Co.
Tells Reporters to
ask at Desk"
WANTED LONGER LIFE.
Operation Admitted at
Last, But Nature Is
Denied
(By Associated pressI

Chicago, June 17.-Mystery to-
night yelled the exact nature of an
operation performed on Harold F..
Mccormick, chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee of the International
Harvester company, Monday night,
the news of which became public to-
night
At the Wesley Memorial hospital
it was first denied that Mr.. McCor-
mick had been a patient, although it
later was admitted that he occupied
an entire wing which had been walled
off from the rest of the institution
to insure privacy.
The operation was performed by
DR.. Victor D. Lespinasse, widely
known surgeon, who issued the fol
lowing statement:
Harold F. Mccormick is a pa
tient in the Wesley Memorial hospit-
al under my care. He has been in
the hospital some time and has un-
dergone a minor operation. He was
here principally for rest, both men
tai and physical.
Dr.. Lespinasse, members OF the
bospital staff and members Of the
Mccormick family refused to dis
cuss widely-published statements
that Mr.. Mccormick had been the
subject Of transpantation OF
glands with the objection Of an eX-
tension of years of his youth.
Late today Mr.. Mccormick was
visited by his eldest daughter, Murlei
and later by his youngest daughter
aMthilde and Howard Colby, close
friend of the family. When Mr. Col
bv was leaving the hospital he was
asked by a newspaper reported II Mr
Mccormick had undergone glano
Transportation operation. :.
"you had better ask him; he is
smoking cigarettes and feeling fine
shortly after Mr.. Mccormick re-
ceived several reporters sitting up II
bod In answer to questions he sale
bo was feeling fine, but when askee
he declared, You might inquire a
,ooarding the nature of the operation
the desk"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-18
Hurricane Season
Soon Here; Notice
Sent to Stations
fRx Associated Prensl

Washington, June 17.-Instruc-
tions to be "alert and ready to dis
tribute hurricane warnings" was the
gist of instructions sent out by the
weather bureau to all its South At
lantic and gulf coast stations in prep
aration for what was described as
"the hurricane season which is about
to begin" Hurricanes are menace
to shipping in these waters, the bu-
reau said, from June to November
though August, September and 0cto.
Der are Critical times.'