davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Fried Found for One Run by
Richmonders, Who Get
Just Four Hits.
ONE INNING GETS COLTS
Rocky Mount Chascs Lewis to
Showers After Driving
In Five Runs.

Inability to hit in tho pinchcn cost
richmond game yesterday. thereby
cioH!ng probably the last week of tho
season With four games won. two
lost and ono tied. BY driving Lewis
70 tho showcrB with Ave safe blows
In tho opening stanzn. Rocky Mount
got enough runs to win, 4 10 l.
Lewis Loses Game.
Richmond lost through tho loose
ness OF Lewis In the first Inning.
Driver. who replaced him. kept six
hits well scattered and blanked tho
VISITORS seven times. But Fried was
in rare form. and wac we'll backed.
Once with the bases loaded and one
out. he pulled out of the hole with
out scratch. Tho lone tally re-
suited from three bagger tho
longest blow Of tho game, and a
wild pitch.
Bates and S,cinbrcnncr singled.
In turn. md were advanced on
Walkers out In the first inning.
"ins,on's single scored Bates. and
Two runners came home on Row
lands hit Decker sent Rowland TO
third with single. and he scored
on Narleskis out.
Richmond should have scored In
tho seventh. weafcr doubled and.
after Oldring grounded out. Hope
was hit by n pitched ball. Comis-
keys long drive hit the ton of the
wire and bounded back on the field
but. as the runners had waited to
see II II was caught. they Only adj :
Nanccd n peg. Bates. IN left aclJ.
had turned his back on the diamond
and was merely watching tho hall
. ride The ether. expecting. az the
spectators did. that II would clear the
obstruction. The fault wag clearly
In the coaches. With the bases full.
Thompson and Driver lifted up in :
field flies.
Foul Hits Spectator.
In the first chapter Weafcr ,jnncd
"a foui that few into the stand. hit
tinG n woman spectator between tho
eyes. 1t was hard blow, hut she
did not lose consciousness. and, after
five minutes. was escorted out OF the
park. Weafer. while shaken by the
accident. hit safely. 1t being the only
safe blow OF Fried until the seventh.
when he hit a double.
Johnny Bates was n Iuminarv a,
bat, with three singles. Manager
Walker got n pair.
Ihompson's catch OF hot liner
In the eighth was one OF the pret-
test bits OF fielding seen here this
season. Tho ball looked safe. bur
no hooked II neatly with one hand.
mo Impact throwing him off mis- feet.
Both teams folded perfectly.
TsIcll nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

summary: Two-base hits-Weatcr.
Three-base h!ts-Ramos. Sacrifice
hits-Winston. Steinbrenner. Hit by
pitched ball-by Fried. Hone. wild
p!tch--Lew!s. Fried. Left on bases
Richmond. 5; Rocky Mount. 6. First
base on error-Richmond, none:
Rocky Mount. none. Bases on balls-
off Driver 2; Fried. 9. Hits-off Lewis
In I inning. Struck out-by Driver
4; Fried. .. Time of game. 1:4O. Um-
pires--Westervclt and Dc Lave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
TILLIE WALKER GETS
HOME-RUN NUMBER SO
tBy Associated press1

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2.-Clar-
ence "Tilly" Walker. of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. hit his thirty
third home run OF the season in the
second inning of the second game OF
the double-header with New York
today. Shawkey was the opposing
pitcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Football to Edge Baseball Off Map Early
SIDELIGHTS ON SPORT
Need Of Manager to Build Team Now sSeen
BY EARLE LUTZ

Football Will
in
will
allied Southern
grdon drill
be from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03


n last
Colt uniform with closing
the would calamity
that of last April again disgust everybody.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Announcement known
Richmond
how q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03


bty there will be
Failure of the Richmond will
Oldring will be depoed
has demonstrated that he
the lineup except the addition pitcher
prng in of the fact that
Baseball showed
when they to fund to help defray the hospital
OF Charlie CPop Shaefcr,
Baltimore
Fred Westervet Had there
been realized
Oldring circuit Norfolk
Newport News
He
Thursday a The
comment words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

CONTINUED on Second Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

CONTINUED on Third PagcJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Decision of the Church Hill A,h-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

Continued on Second Pa9c.)
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
WILLIAM ID. FORT

William D. Fort, another of Marion
County's respected cisizens, passed
away Sunday morning, at O'Clock, at
his home about seven miles from
Ocala, near the Sharps Ferry road.
William Fort was born in Marion
county Ga years ago, and here has
made his home ever since, marrying
a Marion County girl and raising a
family of four fine sons, to who the
sympathy of their friends is extended,
their loss being doubly hard as their
mother died just five months ago. Mr..
Fort has been a patient sufferer for
many months, which he bore bravely,
as his affiiction was incurable. The
funeral was held yesterday morn
ing at the Oklawaha Cemetery at 10
o'clock, Rev. S. W. Colson officiating
Ee is survived by his sons, Thomas
of ST. Petersburg, Ebby, E. Van, and
Henry, the last three of whom he lived
with and who were with him at the
end.
Geo. MacKay and Company have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
ANTHRACITE MINERS
MEET TOMORROW
Scale Committee and Operators Com
mittee Convene at Wilkesbarre

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-One more
barrier remains to be surmounted be-
fore the miners in the hard coal field
go back to work A convention of
three anthracite districts, set to meet
in Wilkesbarre tomorrow, must rati-
fly the agreement of the sub-commit-
tee of the anthracite miners scale
committee and the operators policies
committee.
The full scale committee approved
the action of the subcommittee in en-
tering the agreement. Despite the
unexpected opposition, the vote was
declared to have been overwhelmingly
in favor of the approval.
The opponents of the plan held out
for a wage control contract at the
rates obtaining when the suspension
began on April 1, last until April l.,
1924. The compromise date agreed
upon was August 81, 1923. Senti-
ment from the anthracite fields, as
nearly as can be judged, indicates
that the proposals will be ratified.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
MEN WITHDRAW OBJECTIONS
TO u. S. MARSHALS

Ashville, N. C.,Sept.5.-Brownlow
Jackson, United States marshal an
nounced that deputy United States
marshals who have been on duty in
the Ashville yards of the Southern
Railway Company since the strike of
shopmen occurred, would remain on
the property and go to any point on
the Company's yards where they were
needed to carry out the terms of
President Harding's proclamation.
Mr.. jackson said, Omitted States
deputy marshals are not on duty as
guards for the property, other than
to see that interstate commerce and
the United States mails are not de-
layed through interference with equip
ment Or molesting of employees, and
this they will do, acting under author
ity of the United States government. "
The switchmen and firemen on the
third trick" in the railroad yards,
whom for the past two nights have
protested against the presence of
special guards and deputy United
States marshals, tonight registered nc
objection to the marshals, following
the announcement by Marshal Jack.
son
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05

SAMUEL GOMPERS
RAPS OAUGHERTY
Criticises President and Attorney
General for Injunctions in Labor
Day Speech

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in Labor Day ad
dress, said that the injunction issued
against the railroad shopmen was
violation of the constitution and the
laws of the land. He characterized
the action of Attorney General Daugh-
erty as Exercising power never
dreamed in the history of the repub-
lic."
He said the injunction was wrong
in principle and in fact, and was a
confession that the shopmen have
nearly won their strike. He urged
that the unions furnish money to sup
port the women and children of the
men on strike.
"The men must fight and take care
OF themselves" he declared.
President Harding and Attorney
General Daugherty were criticised by
Mr.. Gompers for the issuance of the
injunction, and he asserted that both
had advocated legislation to bring
about Compulsory labor" The party
of Lincoln, which freed the slaves,
said Mr.. Gompers, is now trying to
force compulsory labor on the whites
and blacks.
Mr. Gompers spoke under the aus
pices of the Central Labor Union of
Philadelphia.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
LAST LEG OF TRIP

San Antonio, Sept.5.-(By the As
sociated Press) .-Doolittle landed in
San Antonio at 7:10 this morning on
his one stop flight from coast to
coast and hoped off again for San
Diago, California at 1923 after re-
plenishing gasoline and oil supply.
Lieut.. Andrews took off with Lieut..
Doolittle in seperate plane and will
follow as far as El Paso, so that Doc
little can continue his flight to San
Diago in the event something happens
to his plans. Hundreds of specta-
tors and band greeted Doolittle or
his arrival here. He is in high
spirits and said that only one time
during his all night flight did he fee
the least bit drowsy and that was
about two hours out of Jacksonville
The sky was cloudy all night anC
forced him to fly above them and en-
tirely steer by the compass. He hac
sixty-four gallons of gas left in the
tanks when he landed here.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
DOOUTTLE IS MAKING HIS
OCEAN TO OCEAN DRIVE
Hoped Off Pablo Beach Last Night and Now Far west oil San
AntoniO-HintOn's Plane Proves Too Heayy to Handle
LEEsBURG GAVE Us A LICKING

The first of the Labor Day games
went to Leesburg by to score.
Old Folks Whitney had bad start IN
the first inning and when the smoke
cleared away three hits and two errors
had netted the visitors four runs.
Ocala was never able to overcome this
lead although she several times had
Scharding in nasty holes that it SEEM
ed only a miracle could rescue him.
The game was full of features but
probably the outstanding star Of the
whole nine innings was our own Rym-
er. He came to bat five times for
four singles. His first four trips to
bat netted him four hits and his fifth
trip resulted in a hot one but Stew
art happened to be camped in front of
it and kept Rymer from making it
five straight In addition to making
his four hits, Rymer scored both the
runs chalked up on Ocala's side of the
score board. He can hit for our money.
Frieble and Scarding each got two
out Of four, which isn't bad hitting,
even in the bushes
Frieble nabbed hot line drive off
the bat of Whitney and saved Schard-
ing one more run against him.
Masters got two in center field that
seemed impossible. Sammy is playing
good baseball.
Bracken got the hottest one in the
whole game. PERI tried to drive one
| down his throat but Bracken swallow
ed it up in the old glove while all the
fans were wondering where the ball
went. 1t left the bat like shot and it
was hard matter for the eye to fol-
low it to Brack's glove.
In the first inning Porter beat out
a slow one to short. Frieble did the
same thing with one in the third
Stephens bunted to Whitney and
Whit's error filled the bases. Eddie
| Overstreet dropped the next pitched
ball and let Porter score. Lightfoot
hit to Whitney and Freible scored
when Oversereet failel to touch him
Stewart flew out to right and Steph
ems scored but Scarding was caught
on second. Buckles retired the side by
hitting to short.
In the third the Cats made one run
Taylor led off with a single, Brackel
famed, Rymer singled and Taylor
was caught at third when Brown hi
to the pitcher. Leon singled scoring
Rymer.
Leesburg added another in tn
eighth when Porter, Frieble AM
Stephens each singled in regular ord
er.
In the ninth they made their sixtl
run on a single by Scharding, sacri
flee by Buckles and a single by Ker
lin.
Ocala made her only other run o
i the game in the fifth inning. Ryme
{ lead off with a single, went to secon
, and third on errors and scored O
Z Masters single.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
PLOT To MURDER
ROUMAN|AN ROYALTY
Planned to Place Explosives Under
Grand Stand At Racing
Park

Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 5.-(By
the Associated Press).-A plot was
uncovered by secret service men to-
day to murder members of the royal
family while they were attending the
annual race festival now in progress
here. The plan was to place explo-
sives under the grand stand at the
racing park. A number of former
Hungarian Grmy officers have been
placed under arrest charged with the
murderous plot.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
WALLACE WON SECOND
GAME FOR WILDCATS

Only 80 men faced Jim Wallace in
the afternoon game of the Labor Day
double header between Leesburg and
Ocala. Ocala won the game by a three
to nothing score when they were
lucky enough in three innings to push
a run across the plate with a few
timely hits and costly errors. Wallace
pitched great game of ball. He only
famed three of the Lake County bat
ters but they were unable to do any
thing with the ball when they hit it.
Only four of the visitors were able to
secure safe hits.
Some of Wallace's good showing in
the box was due to the jam-up class
of ball played by his hackers. Not a
bobble was made during the entire
game and some of the plays made
were nothing short of robbery. Mas
ters played a game of ball in center
field that would make. iris Speaker
sit up and take notice. He handled
four chances and three of them were
of the ''two bagger nipped in the bud
type. On three seperate occasions
Masters had to run backwards as hare
as he could and then reach his full
height for the ball when it scared by
The grandstand gave him the glae
hand three times during the game
Stewart pulled off a stop from th'
bat of Bracken that was nothing les
than impossible brought to possible
! Running full tilt to the side he stab
bed his trusty glove at the ground a
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
AFTER SEVERAL TRIALS HIN.
TON GETS AWAY

Key West, Sept.5.-Lieut. Hinton
made two unsuccessful attempts to
hop off this morning to resume his
flight to Brazil. The first attempt
found the plane too heavy for the
light air. He then unloaded every
thing they could dispense with and on
a second attempt the plane still failed
to rise. There was a dead calm and
aviator TAXED back to port to await
a breeze strong enough to permit i'm
to take off.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
Aviator DoOIittle Left Pablo Beach
Last Night and Takes Breakfast
In Texas

Jacksonville. Sept.5.-Taking off at
Neptune pablo Beach, at 1908 o.
clock and winging his flight west
ward on the first leg of his cross
country, one-stop air journey, Lieut.
James H. Doolittle last night made a
successful take-off. At 11:08 he was
reported over Live Oak, approximate
ly 1913 miles by air line from his
starting point.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
THE LEGION'S ENTERTAIN
MENT AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Sept. 5.-The life of
the World War fighter on land and
sea and in the air will be portrayed
in the entertainment program for
visitors to the American Legion ma
tional convention in New Orleans,
October 1920, according to the plans
of the convention entertainment COM
mittee.
Amusements ranging from placid
French village scenes to great naval
and aerial displays will be arranged
to entertain the ex-service visitors.
Three large downtown squares will be
used for street dancing and the
scheme of decoration will be in imi-
tation of the well known French vii
lage squares. There will be the IA
miliar tables lining the sidewalks
and refreshments will be served by
walters in appropriate costumes.
Cruisers, destroyers, eagle boats
and submarine chasers will represent
the United States Navy in the con-
vention naval show A feet of one
crusier and six destroyers has been
ordered to the convention by Assis-
tant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
velt, and invitations has been sent to
England, France, Italy and other AL
lied powers to send battleships.
A fleet of twelve United States
Navy hydroplanes will fly from Pen
sacola to New Orleans for exhibition
during convention week. On one of
the convention nights the planes viii
fly over the business district, drop
ping flares and smoke bombs as a
reminder of the air raids made by
German planes over the American
trenches and billets.
The "Pike" at the famous Span
| ish Fort amusement park is to be
dressed in Mardi Gras garb. The
dance pavilion redecorated for the
week after the fashion of Creole days,
will vary in modern dance program
with exhibition dances of the minuet
and Virginia reel. Music will be pro-
vided by the New Orleans Marine
Corps band. An elaborate display of
fireworks will be one of the features
at the park. A number of pieces will
be reconstructed battles scenes.
Three large halls will be scenes of
carnival balls similar to those held
during Mardi Gras season. Elabor-
ate preparations are being made and
special costumes designed for the
balls, which will take place on the
second night of the convention.
One of the most spectacular sights
during the convention week will be
the parade of $4,000 Legionaires on
the afternoon of October 1S. The
marchers will be accompanied by 100
bands and crack fife and drums corps
interspersed at various points in the
parade.
Special programs for convention
| week are scheduled at the vaudeville
houses and motion picture theatres
Thomas Fl. Ince will release a wal
J film entitled "Blood Bond" 1t viii
be shown for the first time under
t auspices of the Legion.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
"MOTHER" JONES CRITICALLY
ILL IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 5.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-"Mother" Mary
Jones unofficial labor leader is criti-
cally ill at the home of friends here.
The frailties of her ninety-two years,
many of which were spent activities in
behalf of men and women engaged in
strikes. Her illness was recently
augmented as result of labor work
in Colorado her physicians said.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
MACON ~PARTY" MAY BE
HEADED FOR MIAMI

Miami, Sept. 5.-(By the Associat-
ed ess).-Sheriff Allen was notified
today to watch for Mrs. J. Garnett
Starr and her sister, Valeria Lamar,
who it is alleged were abducted last
week from their home in Macon, Ga,
by H. C. Graham. Sheriff Hicks, of
Macon, wired that the party is be-
lieved to be enroute to Miami.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
MINERS MAY
YET BE RESCUED

Jackson, Sept. 5.-(By the AssO
ciated Press The miners entombed
IL the Argonaut mine since week ago
last Sunday night signalled twice last
night to rescue crews who are tun-
neling from the Kennedy mine toward
the Argonaut shaft, one of the rescue
crew said today.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR NEW
ARSENAL AT ST. AUGUSTINE

st Augustine, Sept. 5.-(By the As
sociated Press).-Governor Hardee
and Secretary of State Crawford will
come here next Monday to open bids
for the construction of new arsenal
building for national guard which was
authorized by the last legislature and
for which forty thousand dollars were
appropriated.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
PITTSBURG WAS OF
ACCIDENTAL ORIGIN

Washington, Sept. 5.-(By the As
sociated Press).-The preliminary re-
ports to department justice indicated
that the fire which destroyed bunk
house on the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Pittsburg on Sunday with the loss
OF seven lives, was of accidental ORR
gin.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS DEAD

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows, head of the reformed Episcopal
church here, died early today.
Fallows suffered a severe attack OF
pneumonia last winter and his death
was indirectly due to that. He was
i'll about month and was eighty
seven years old.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
FOR COAL DISTRIBUTION

Secretary of Commerce Hoover is
expected here tomorrow or the next
day to confer with the miners, oper-
ators and state fuel committee to
make plans for efficient distribution
and price control of the supply of an
thracite, which, according to forecasts,
will begin moving from the mines
within a week.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
TO HAVE DISTRIBUTION
OF ANTHRACITE COAL

Washington, Sept. 5.-(By the AS
sociated Press).-That emergency con-
troll of distribution and prices of an
thracite coal will be taken over soon
by Secretary Hoover was decided at
conference in Philadelphia with oper-
ators and miners, was reported today
at the commerce department.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
BILL HOHENZOLLERN'S
BRIDE TO BE

London, Sept. Sit has been def
nitely announced in information sent
OUT from Berlin to the Daily Mail
that the intended bride of William
Hohenzollern, former German kaiser,
is Princess Hermine, of Reuss, a thir-
ty-four year old widow.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
.SUTHERLAND'S
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

Washington, Sept. 5.-Former SEN
ator Sutherland, of Utah, was nomi-
mated today by the President to be as
sociate justice of the supreme court to
succeed Justice Clark, retiring. Ten
minutes later the senate confirmed
the nomination.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05

Misses Sarah and Jess Dehon and
Mr.. Cecil Clark have returned from
short stay in St. Augustine and
Daytona Beach. In the former place
they were guests at a very de-
lightful fraternity dance.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
BENJAMIN
REPORTED SHOT

Riga, Sept. 5.-(By the Associated
Press).-It is reported from Moscow
that Archbishop Benjamin, and others
who were condemned for interfering
with seizure of church treasures were
executed by firing squad in Petro-
grad August 10th.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
REED CONFIDENT OF AGREE
MENT

Washington, Sept. 5.-Senator Reed
of Pennsylvania, who held a confer
ence with President Harding last
evening, expresses himself confident
that the agreement reached by the
committees in Philadelphia will be
ratified by the Wilkesbarre meeting
tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
RUTH MAKES
TWENTYNINTH HOME RUN

New York, Sept. 5.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Ruth celebrated his
return to the lineup today by clout-
ing his twenty ninth home run against
the top of the right field stand in
the first game of the twin bill with
the Red Sox.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
NEW PANAMA TREATY

Washington, Sept. 5.-The abroga-
tion of our present treaty arrange
ment with Panama, which he said in
tended operate only during con-
struction of canal, and negotiations of
the new treaty with that govern
ment, was recommended to congress
today by President Harding
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
VOLUME TwENTY-EIGHT. NO. 212
FORTY ENTOMBED
IN BRITISH NINE
Explosion in White Haven Mine
Ten bodies recovered at Last
Report

New Castle. England, Sept. s.
(By the Associated Press
men are entombed through an ex-
plosion in the coal pit at White Haven
today is the report carried by the
Evening Chronicle. The bodies of ten
have been recovered.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
REACHES SAN ANTONIO

Jacksonville, Sept. 5.-Doolittle
reached Kelly field, San Antonio,
shortly after seven o'clock this morn
ing according to advice received here.
He is expected to leave San Antonio
thirty minutes later for a non stop
flight to San Diago, California.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
JUSTICE DAY MAY RETIRE

Washington, Sept. 5.-Retirement
from the supreme coure is being con-
sidered by associate justice William R.
Day it was officially stated today at
the White House.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
FORMER GERMAN CROWN
PRINCE NOT AT DOORN

Doom, Sept.5.-(By the Associated
Press) -Rumors circulated in Berlin
yesterday that former Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany is stay
ing here with his father, was denied
today by the former Kaiser's person
al physician.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-09-05
TURKS REPULSED
IN ASIA MINOR

Athens, Sept. 5.-(By the Associat-
ed Press).-A Greek communique re-
ports that the Greek army IN Asia
Minor has repulsed Turkish National
lists east of BruSa.