davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
MARION Co. MOTOR
CLUB MEETING
A Good Attendance Should be Out To
Greet A. A. A. Field Secretary
This Evening

There viii be meeting of the
Marion County Motor Club tonight at
Is o'clock at the Chamber of Conn
meree. All members and all motor car
owners are urged to attend. Mr..
Chas. A. O'Connor, field secretary of
the American Automobile Association,
will address the meeting. Members
of a number of the other motor clubs
in the state are expected to be pres
Ient. The A. A. A. is the largest au-
tomobile organization in the United
States and not only provides service
for its members in the way of road
information, free mechanical and free
legal aid, but promotes the building
of more and better highways. It was
an important factor in the passage
of the federal-aid highway act.
One of the things for which the
American Automobile Association is
now working is reduction in the
high price of gasoline. The Marion
County Motor Club has received a
communication from Mr.. D. Fl. Lewis,
acting executive chairman of the A.
A. A, Washington, D. c., in which he
says:
Following urgent representations
by A. A. A. officials here regarding
the high price of gasoline, despite the
largest reserve stocks in the history
of the country, the Senate manufac-
turers committee, of which Senator
LaFollette is chairman, has issued a
QUESTIONABLE to every oil company in
the United States with a view to de-
termining the cause of these prices.
The QUESTIONABLE is designed to as
certain refinery, wholesale and tank
wagon or retail prices with a view, as
Senator LaFollette explains, of learn,
ing the spread between the selling
and service prices of gasoline and oil.
Differences between crude oil and the
finished products are also made sub
ject of inquiry.
Figures compiled by the Bureau of
Mines show the present reserve stocks
of gasoline to be S54.232.000 gallons
and the reserve is increasing on a
more rapid ratio than the production
of automobiles, promising to reach the
billion mark before the seasonal de-
cline sets in this fall"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
CITRA

Citra, July 13.-Quite large
crowd attended services at the Bap-
tist church Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tompkins had
as their guests for the fourth Mrs.
Lucius and little daughter from Jack
sonville.
Mrs. Chamberlin of Island Grove is
spending this week with her niece,
Mrs. E. A. Dupree.
The friends of Mr.. G. Bonner will
regret to learn of his illness.
Mrs. Rice has her Sunday school
class meet with her once week, for
class study We are glad to see her
take such an interest in the class. She
not only takes q part in the Sunday
school but in everything that's for the
upbuilding of the town.
Miss Dorothy Driver has been the
guest of Mrs. F. J. Williams for the
past week.
Mr. R. J. Shortridge and Miss Thel-
ma Tompkins were among the pic
nickers at Orange Springs the 4th.
Miss Tompkins is one of the most
popular girls of our town.
Mr.. Ben Carlton of Island Grove
was a visitor in Citra today.
Watermelons are still plentiful or
the streets. We noticed today that
Mr.. Hagan's wagon was loaded with
fine Florida Favorites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks and daughter
of Waldo are visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs F. J. Williams of this
place.
Mr., and Mrs. L. T. Matchett, two
of the oldest and most highly respect.
ed citizens of the Bay Lake district
were on our streets today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
BELLEVIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Wendell and
daughter Irma returned to their sum-
mer home in N. Y. state Wednesday.
Mr. David Stanley left Wednesday
for New York, where he has work,
The Gale family are camping at
Smith Lake and enjoying fishing and
swimming this week.
Mrs. o. S. Shade returned to Jack
sonville Sunday, after spending a few
with her sister, Mrs. q. B. Monroe, at
the Lake View hotel.
Mrs. l. l. Shrong, Miss Hilda Mon
roe and Miss Mildred Baxter are en-
joying visit at Daytona Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Jones welcomed
a little SON to their home Friday.
Mr.. E. D. Thompson and family
and Mrs. Hinson and family are tour
ing Ga. and N. c., visiting relatives
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weihe and
daughter Alice visited Mrs Charles
Winton and family, in Bushnell over
the Fourth OF July.
Mrs. VIII Phillips of West Palm
Beach is visiting her mother, Mrs. B.
F. Freer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. E. Shaw left last
week for Georgia, where they viii
visit relatives.
Misses Iona and Leona Hethering-
ton and Mr.. Raymond E. Gale visited
Miss Hilda Monroe at Daytona Beach,
last Sunday.
Miss Helen Brown of 0cala is visit
ing her father here this week.
Mr.. Hall has moved his family
from the Nilsson cottage back to the
Marion hotel again.
Mr.. Otto Phillips and family were
in Clearwater few days last week.
We are sorry TO report Miss Mari
emma Stanley on the sick list. We
hope she viii be on her post IN Gales
store again soon-
Mr.. William Fielding OF Anthony is
guest of the Gales at Smith Lake
this week
Prof. A. B. Conner and son Beverly
of Clearmont, visited Dir. ]. n. Shedd
la few days last week. Professors
many friends were glad toesee him
again.
Mrs. Wash Harren and family re-
turned to Jacksonville Saturday. otter
aSshort visit with Mrs. John d. Har-
rell.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
CABINET In SESSION

Washington, July 14.-(Associated
Press).-President Harding and the
cabinet again today devoted the cabi-
net session to the rail and coal strikes.
Attorney General Daugherty said he
had about one hundred kilograms, the
nature of which he would not disclose.
Postmaster General Work had several
reports on the mail situation. Secre-
taries Hoover and Davis had the
latest information on the coal situa-
tion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
SOVIET MUST TAKE
ANOTHER STAND
Unless 1t Does So, There is No Fur
ther Use in Meeting With 1t

qhe Hague, July 14.-(Associated
Press).-No further joint meetings
with the Russians will be held by the
conferees on Russian affairs here un-
les sthe soviet representatives make
known their desire to submit new pro-
posals, it was decided this afternnoo.
The non-Russian representatives will
continue their meetings and they plan
to hold plenary session to adjourn
the conference, probably next We'd
nesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
LIGHT SENTENCE
FOR FLOYD FOLKS

Floyd Folks, charged with murder
in the first degree of Lonnie Stud
sill, was on Wednesday convicted by
a. Levy county jury of manslaughter
and has been sentenced by Judge A.
V. Long, to serve seven years in the
state penitentiary. 1t is said that this
wa some of the hardest fought cases
ever tried IN Levy county, and that
large crowds, friends of both factions,
attended the trial.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
UNION OFFICIALS AND
WORKERS INDICTED

New York, July 14.-Thirty-seven
members and officials of the Operative
Plasterers and Cement Finishers In
ternational Association local No. 60
were indicted by a supreme court
grand jury today for conspiracy and
attempted restraint of trade.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
PROBABLY REJECT
PRESIDENTS PLAN
Mr.. Harding's Offer of Arbitration
Evidently Doesn't Suit The
Striking Miners

Washington, July 14.-(Associated
Press) 1T became definitely known
today that President Lewis, of the
United Mine Workers, and other ma
tional officers of the union who have
been negotiating with the government
since President Harding offered arbi-
tration to settle the coal strike, are
prepared to recommend that the gov
ernment's plan be rejected.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
INTEND To SEND
MAIL BY A|RPlANE
POstoffice Has a Resource Over Which
the Railway Strikers Have
No Power

New York, July 14.-One thousand
airplanes IN aviation CEN
tiers throughout the country today
were orderd held In readiness after
Postmaster General Work had accept
ed by telegraph the offer of aid in
maintaining mali service made by the
AeronauIical Chamber of Commerce
of America.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
ALLEN QUICK. TO ACT

Topeka, Kan. July IA warning
that union officials who transmit or
post strike notices for the proposed
strike of stationary engineers, fremen
and oilers will be prosecuted under
the industrial court act was announc-
ed today by Governor Allen, upon be-
ing advised that a strike call for next
Monday morning had been issued by
the union president in Chicago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
OILERS AND STATIONARY ENGI-
NEERS TO GO OUT

A strike call to 5000 stationary
firemen, engineers and oilers employed
on railroads throughout the country
has been issued by Timothy Healy,
international president of the organi-
zation, it was announced today. The
strike will be effective Monday, July
18th, at eight a. m. The call was
made in compliance with the recent
referendum which favored walk
out, Mr.. Healy said. Stationary fire.
men and oilers on several roads have
already Joined in sympathetic walk
out with the shop crafts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
RICHMOND LOST HALF
A MILLION BY RAIN

Richmond, Va. July 14.-Several
persons were injured and the property
loss is estimated at half a million
as the result of a heavy storm here
early last night. The flood waters
sent Shockoe Creek here five feet out
of its banks and inundated East Main
street from Fourteenth to Seven
teenth street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
DEPUTY USED HIS GUN

Chicago, July 14.-A deputy today
shot and seriously wounded one of a
crowd attempting to prevent workers
from entering the Burnside shops of
the Illinois Central. The police re-
serves answered the riot call but the
leaders left by automobile before they
arrived.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
MINE TRAIN WRECKED

Whiteville, w. Va, July 14.-One
miner was killed and ten others in
jured today when mine train carry
ing them to work near Mordue ran
into dynamite trap and was de-
stroyed. The mine has been operat-
ing under protection of federal
court Injunction since June 1st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
81 4 z 27 13 /:

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Leon,
Brooks, Rymer. Stolen bases, Van.
Two baseh it's Alsobrook, Brooks.
Struckout by Scharding g. by Roden-
baugh T. Hit by Scharding 2, by Ro-
denbaugh 0. Base on balls off Schard-
ing 0, off Rodenbaugh 5. Time, 1:50.
Umpire, Jimmie Ryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
CELESTIALS BUM SHOOTERS
Fired a Hundred Shots at Two
Standard Oil Barges

Canton, July 14.-(By Associated
Standard Oil barges,
flying the American flag, were fired
on in the river two miles from here
by troops of Yip Kue, opponent of
Sun Vat Sen. About 100 shots were
fired. The barger were not damaged.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
SCHEDULE I
TO AUGUST 25

At Home.
Gainesville, July II, Is, 10.
Palatka, August 3, 4, 5.
Lake City (pending) August z, 8.
Leesburg, August II.
Leesburg, August 25.
On the Road
Leesburg, July Is.
st. Augustine, July "a, 25, 26.
Lake City pending, July 81, Aug. 1.
Palatka, August 10, IL, II.
Leesburg, August 18.
Leesburg, August "a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14
ASKED FOR ADDl-
TIONAL DEPUTIES

Toledo, July 14.-Attorney General
Daugherty has been requested to fur
nish 1400 deputy marshals for strike
duty in the northern district of Ohio,
United States Marshal Stauffer, Of
Cleveland, announced today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14

Here's to the girls, God bless 'em,
no matter how they dress 'em.-
Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14

The Iowa corn crop theis year has
been estimated at Is gallons per acre.
Los Banos Enterprise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14

Wonderful days and nights at sea
refresh the mind for years with pleas
ant memories. Merchants & Miners
have frequent sailings from Jackson
vile to Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14

mer sacrificed Leon to second but T.
Overstreet and M. Overstreet were
unable to bring him across the plate.
The Box Score
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-14

The first leg of any Shipping Board
cruise is the bootleg-Dallas News.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Every once in a while we read the
most impossible stories about the & me
OF golf. the sums OF money expended
and the millions OF devotec9. L. 81
week we came across statement that
II cost 1000. 900 golfers s1,Sie.oOo,eoO
IN 1922, the spending place being the
United States.
The statIstician has gone so far into
the matter that he even gives details
of which the following are few taken
pretty much at random: Caddies,
800. 600. golf bags. S2.000,o00; gJh
balls, ;3o.00o.00o; golf apparel S5o'-
600. 900: golf sticks eve prefer TO say
olubs), the gentle sum of $15,ooO'OOo'
and dues OF s60.0Q0,000 There were
many other Items advanced by the
-olfinr demon for figures such -
a oon 600 or golf architects. t5.00o.0o0
,r seed and the same for lockers, with
millions upon millions more for con-
s,ruction of courses. clubhouecs. trucks.
fertilizers, furnishings and land prop
crty and then q cool. very cool. billion
thrown In for the extras expended By
the golfer because he Is a golfer.
II certainly is discouraging 70 sec
such a set OF figures especially when
the efforts OF the times are 20 make
golf a game for everybody. Many a
time and oft after the most exhaustive
studies OF the clubs In the country taxi
ing them State by State we have fourd
that perhaps in the year 1880 We shall
reach the grand total Of million golf
layers. No one living can predict
iust when the two million mark will be
reached because the centers OF popu-
lation have not many free acres upon
which 10 build moro golf courses AMI
even IL several hundred or thousand
such were constructed and had fun
quota OF three hundred members the
grand total would only be three hum
dred thousand. And In tho nine hole
districts there will have TO spring 1p
not one but five thousand courses with
n hundred and fifty members each be-
fore this almost mythical two million
can be reached even with the addition
OF a thousand city nourshed links u
has taken thirty-five years 70 develop
twenty-five hundred golf courses with
a playing membership OF three quar-
ters Of million and It's going 20 be
some little time yet before we reach
that two million mark.
Forty milton dollars FOR cr1dles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Giants and Yankees Both
Assured of Hot Fights
Reds and Pirates Promise to Make Things Interesting
for McGiaws Men-Browns Threaten Huggnss
Troupe Again-General Sporting Forecast

GREAT for has What does the
N in Which champions will their
overthrowing
1928 will roll view and begin
and the construction OF those
competition.
In Giants with the Yankees
Mcraw has strengthened his
pitching Bentley ethander from Bait
$4,000 He will have Jimmy OConne
field He also viii be
Mcuilan and Jack Scott VINO were
not tayailab n
which McGraw Will into
be hard task Cincinnati with
pitchers and polished after
And club which made things hot
without question will be there
in 1928
In will another dfcut
ST. Louis club last
tough bunch in the coming
the class OF the league
Of being hit on the
hot and just as Interesting as IL
in 1922
Hornsby the Cardinals looks good
In George Sisr Is OF
1922 promises
to come possible oudo his mark htyfou
promise menace
proposed in the American League
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Billiards

Prospects for professional activity In
billiards during the early part of 1923
are limited. perhaps negligible. The
major event the 1872 bail<line cham
pionship. may be at issue twice this
season. Providing Hoppe defeats the
wipner Of the match of 1.5oo points be-
tween Schaefcr and Cont at Chicago
January s. and 10. IL will be limited
TO one game. Under the conditions gov
erning the championship which Hoppe
holds he must defend 1t against the win
ner q the Chicago event. II successful
he will be an undisputed champion until
next fall. when another tournament will
be held
II defeated he may challenge his con-
dueror to another match which will
finally determine the current title.
Hoppe is required to play the winner
OF the Schaefer-Conti game within
thirty days from January II. but, since
he is not likely TO ulay titular match
elsewhere than In Now York and neither
tho Hotel Astor nor the Pennsylvania
an provide suitable accommodations for
u contest. to be played Ia three nights.
before the second week Of March, II IL
not probable that he will have 20 de-
fend his title until that time. With re-
spect TO the time, placc and referee. the
Brunswick Bake Collender Company
will be absolute. Championship condi-
tions provide for such arbitrary control
The three cushion carom emblem has
become the personal property of John
Layton of Sedalia. Mo-. and a new cham.
pionship Is being developed by the Ma.
tional Three Cushion League II the
league scheme produces satisfactory re.
suits it will probably be extended "a
future seasons. The major pocket cm-
blem is no longer a medium Of compe-
tition. II belongs to f. Ralph Greenleaf
There may he a spring tournament for
another trophy. but such n development
,s doubtful. A new championship may
DO Instituted through a tournament next
fall. RI league arrangement for
pocket billiards which is under consid-
GRAFTON be applied tournament proposi
tions will be eliminated.
Amateur cueists will be active during
the next three months. The first inn
portant event TO take place will be the
Class A is q ball<lino tournament. which
has been assigned TO the Crescent Ath-
letic Club OF Brooklyn. other cham.
pionships of the National Association Of
Amateur Billiard Players will, as usual.
be provided These will include three
cushion carom and pocket events. An
international 1872 tournament IS a pos
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Simonson Is Double Victor
at Traps Of Nassau Club
Takes High Handicap and
High Scratch Events.

Only .welve gunners came TO the
Mineola traps OF the Nassau Trapshoot-
ing Club yesterday. The best work was
done by William Simonson, who won
the high scratch prize with a card OF,
al out OF q possible 100 targets Hy
also was the high handicap gunner. wit
a card OF 90. The prize. however, went,
to II. II. Shannon. who had card OF
90, as Sinonson could not win both
scratch and handicap cups. The second
high handicap prize went TO W. Gilmore.
Being the anal shoot Of the year the
regular events all ended yesterday Will
lam Simonson was the principal winner.
He won three cups during the year.
They were the DR.. J. T. Booth trophy
for the highest average on all targets
during the season. HIS average was
ei.s2. lie also captured the Robert Shaw
trophy for the grea test number OF
straight 25s during the year. His t2iNt@
was az. The third prize was the M II.
Guggenhe!n cup for the greatest hm-
Der of daily long runs. He had flrtejh.
A tie existed between NJ Il. GuRven-
helm and J. w. Petit FOR the Mrs Rob-
ert Shaw trophy for the greatest num-
Der of high handicap wins during the
year Each had four wins TO his credit.
Or. w. J. Travis gained possession
Of the william Simonson trophy for the
greatest number OF high gun victories.
He had six to his credit Another
trophy donated by NJ r. Guggenheim
for the longest run OF the season was
won by p. Won Boeckrnan. with a
straight run OF 1e7 targets. Oscar KEEP
pier carried or the II. w. Dreyer trophy
for the highest average on handicap
targets. His average was $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Ireland Claims to Have
White Hope in Robert Read
Is 6 Feet AZ Inches Tall and
Weighs 200 Pounds.

LONDON. Dec. 30.--Tommy Burns. ex-
heavyw eight champion. claims TO have
found new white hope" in Robert
Read. "A gigantic Irish youth who has
lived IN Scotland since he was IL years
old. Read is now 81. He Is feet AZ
inches tall. weighs 200 pounds and has
a reach Of 81 N inches. 7ls inches more
than Dempsey's.
Ir n photograph send 70 the Daily
MGu the British veterans find towers
above him. Burns's head reaches only
TO Reads shoulders. Read has good
appearance. an athletic build and is
gaining fight experience IN the rough
and tumble life OF the English travelling
boxing show. familiar sight at any
small town carnival or country fair.
Burns says that he has tried Read
out and that he is not disappointed IN
him. Last year Read won the anna
teur western district championship In
Scotland" said Burne.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Boxing

Although Harry Wills is the only
heavyweight in the world who at the
present time would be conceded an out
side chance In a title match with Demp-
sey, Floyd johnson may develop to a
degree which would warrant him chal-
longing before the end of 1929. Luis
Firpo IL a dangerous hitter. but II is
questionable IL he knows enough Of ring
tactics to carry him through a battle
with the champion. F'irpo would make
stubborn fight. but the best he
would get would be 2 hard drubb!ng.
When Harry Greb. the light heavy
weight champion. regains his fighting
form there should be much action In the
175 pound division. Gene Tunney will
insist on a return match. and there are
several others who will challenge.
There ere a number of good middle
weights ready 10 try for the honors. and
Lou Bogash Is perhaps the most de-
pendable. Jock NJ lone is by far the
cleverest. but he is handicapped by brit
tie bones In his hands
The welter cl IS Is large one and a
good one and Mickey Walker will have
his troubles trying to hang on TO the
honors. Dave Shade Is the foremost
challenger and very good boxer. but
It is the opinion OF critics that II Sailor
Friedman ever gets match with Walk
er. there will he a new champion In
short order Friedman is the most con-
vincing fighter in the class. He Is pos
ing % n lightweight. but he belongs in
ne welter division
When Benny Leonard fully RECEIVERS
his health he will have plenty of oppo-
sition. as Charley White. Lew Tender
and others will insist on matches. by
far the ab'est boxer of those who seek
the title Is Pal Moran of New Orleans.
a match between Dundee and Criqui
the European featherwoight champion
would arouse great interest and there
Is ground for the belief that the French
man will soon land here.
There are any number OF feather
weights who would have an excellent
chance 20 take Lynch's title from him.
among whom is Johnny Curtin.
Villa promises TO hold the ryweight
honors for some time TO come. as he
refuses 10 meet Genaro in a contest to
a decision.
From all viewpoints the year 1923
promises TO be replete with pugiiistic
encounters OF much interest.