davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
AMERICAS FOREIGN
TRADE SHOWS A GAIN
Balance Of S74.OOO.OOO in
Favor Of United States
Is Rcnoried
Try Associated press.I

"aSf'N MUTTON, April i3.-Increase
| in the value OF Amcric,.s for,i-r
trade was rcrnr,od ,naa,. h,. ,ho re-
| ,
win an
h"nncemcnt That EXPORTS last month
aggregated sS32 Onn nno tho hI-b,,,
since o,,ob., 100,
'""' '"''''
'''"''" F-'>'"'"'""' INC greatest since
December. 1920.
The trade h,I,r,o az ,-,ooo ooo :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS
TOTAL S17.762. 900
fNv Nxsncln,,n &C.,.

\
WASHINGToE. Ann "a 80,
n""S IN IN" United Stat"s-oxcl,,.
~" "f short lines win Io.s ,.
t'""'Voh In gross rava,ti.-o.r,,,I
"W hS hebruary IH7.762 COO. accord
H"E 10 interstate Commerce Com.
"''>s'"n reports complied by the As
m"cla'l"n of Railway EN.cu,jv.,
This compares with an orc,,,j,',. -.
h''t of S5.l76sS' during the sam.
month IN 1921. and ia represented a.
s"'h'ient 10 indicate an annual re.
urn rate OF i.51 per cen, on m,
VAIN" of property Investment, I'm
transportation facilities.
revenues from operations for tbo
month amounted to siOI.2oS oon y.
- per cent less than compar,,ivo
''''lpts year ago. but opera,inp
Expenses amounted TO s32tao3.Goo
winch was lH.f per con, l.ss IN
H'hnring decreases in froigh, r,,ny
"h'cn have been made effective dur
nr IN" year. tn. associations state
h'n' Sdih that the roads handled
lur!nG th" month u p.r con, urnrc
rahr than they did a year ago. but
ioHni receipts less. notwIthstandlnc
TINS Increase in trallic waP mar
'lruIar!y marked In the Eastern Dis
'iI'' "h'rc revenues wcr" actuall.
~ excess Of February. 1921. but iesa
satisfactory results In tho south
ana West made tho estimated an
nu"l earning rate there. rcspec,Iy.
IS 3?s per cent 40 per cent
fy themselves, tho Eastern car.
ti"Ts, with net income Of sa9.535.
w" Tor IN" month. earned at tho
annual rat. Of ~ per cent ON can
iiai values. but tho amount was In
sGHicient 10 bring tn. na,iona,
transportation earnings UP TO tho
per cent standard sct by Congress
which expired March J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
KANSAN TELLS SENATE
OF AGR|CU[TURE'S NEEDS
Denies "BIoc" Favors Glass
Legislation Seeks Only
Fair Deal.
Urges MUSCLE SHOALS rnoJEcy,,
'Nnr"te Making mt Great AIabnm.
rant on ProSrRm of Farmer Rep
reSenthtivrs-wiI Fight TO End
Tor Permanent Relief.
Hy John GIrIssncr,

United News staff Cor-csponde,,
WAsItxcrox Am 49,,
"'''iiH'' io"' April l3-The
need OF a constructive national pro
gram looking IN ,,o ,,,,,,,,
wi"
OF agriculture is Imperative. I'm tho
opinion OF Scnator Arthur Ca,
-, .
., N"hsas' chairman Of the farm
roc Ana. cappcr mas Informed the
senate. u is up TO Congress and the
government I" assist In working out
national program"
I"cfhilty IN making appropriations
-" tht department Of Agriculture.
MAKE KNOWN some OF the things
we iatnl h!oc wants II" outlined
"" pilHht ot IN" farmer. tn" harn-
STUD n" mas suffered la the process
81 ""h",'"h, ana told some Of the
n1h"nIihi thlngs already accom-
PiSheh'
hut m"ch sim remains 10 he
d"h". nc added.
Nhht Farm lilo" Demands.
h"r" ar" som" OF IA" measures
INC farm bi"c wants according I"
Gamer:
hIh"r"i "pr'0rrI"'i"n for tn" be
P"n'n'"h' "i Agriculture
'''N'"'ati" ION I" stat" iIw"y com
N.,"hT y. n""ef 'hN"h from th"ni
~ w
.! 'he Nus'i" Shoaia
~
~, ".'l pl.I !" com
ro,,i, e -,
,.o,t,i ,,.i,,,', ""'
renting ,nnrb,r.ry ,nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
Hank "r England Statement,

LONDON, April i3.-The weekly
statement OF the Eani Of England
shows tho following changes: Total
reserve increased t4toOGG: circula-
ton decreased fi5s 600: bullion de-
creased fl5.a:t: other securities do
creased t2.oIi.Sno: other deposits In
ceased f22h7,oHo; public deposits
decreased fs.73c. 200; notes. reserve.
increased $4,000: government So
curities decreased i22Gn. 900 Tn.
proportion IF tho banks reserve to
liability this week is l7.al per cent.
last week il was 1867 per cent
Rato of discount. per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

and financial interests. Business In
Lombard Street had begun this
morning without the usual subject
TO lower bank rate" which tx usually
posted when there is a possibility OF
reduction during the day. and the
belief Is expressed that tn. action
was prompted by the treasury. wlach
has been ruling the money market
for some time fst
The rcducti,p. however. was wei
coined as anotlHSr step in the rcstora-
ion of more normal conditions and
the lo"scning OF money for trade
purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
REFORM VITAL TO FARM PROSPERITY CAPPEP E(U De

riculture as for any other business
and that the market gamblers aud
spectators and the selfish class
which has grated Off the farmers for
! many years be unmarked and con
trolied"
D"es Not RccognIHe CInxs Right.
The farm bloc does not recognize
me right OF any class to have an
advantage at the expense of another
group or or the population AZ a
WHOLE, the Senator continued The
interests which oppose II fight the
farm bloc because it does not toll
crate their pet piracics Vested I'm
terests have been blood sucking the
farmer long enough
Purposes of tho farm bloc are
economic. not political. 1t is s,rIy-
irr for more sensible program ne
national development In which orrI-
culture VIII occupy its rirh,ful uosI-
'i0n and he accorded tn. !n,.rcs, Z,
deserves II aims TO bring ah0u, /,
pc''er understanding and creator ro.
operation among all worthy clements
OF the population. to the end ~,
all may be aided
Ana 1t viii light and npb, b,,a
TO accomplish that aim"
'hopcr went on To say ,b,, nam
agriculture IL rchabni,ated Tho ,o,,,,.
Try as whole viii not prosnc-
prosperity must come dr..
arms before 1t can prevail in "a.
city" he said. III we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE NIB Amin "a
iothtocs--W white. 100 pounds. f40N
LIS. SO. .. ga Loo: ncw potatoes
barrel. 500 n 500. sweets and y,,r1
barrel. 25OMi50: 40. . I7sSIo AZ
hnshei. !.2I~i.7j; 10. .. 5oG7a; as.
pardgUs. dozen, 2GnI j.u0 be,ps
cabbage. hamper, l.20N l.jO: carrots
bunch. 2Ti cauiItluw"r. crate 90
m2 90: celery. dozen l.i5IitO: crate.
3 uoM TO: cucumbcrs. crate ao0f
$50: eSeplan,s. crate. i50T,IO6:
hno@rss"rrad'sh. bushel. l.5Q; kalc. bushel.
Lettuce. basket. I.5OI2.50; onions.
100 pounds, s.0Off 1000: 40 ., 5.O01
800; spring onions, per 100 1854
Loo: parsnipS. basket 2513O: meas.
banner 2.oom $50. peppers. crate.
: 5oH 500. radishes. basket 90 a
i;,aO: rhubarh. bunch. in5. spinach.
tush"! tcN SO. squash. crate. 25OG
800; tomatoes. crate, i.2Jfi3.O0
Apples. packed. barrel. G0o99.oo:
No. 2. 5.0Ous5O: bushel. l.75G2.75:
box arrles. 2.cjH3-75: grapefruit. box.
) "cJ 300. oranges box JOa6r755:
stra" berries. quart, 45nJO
fou!try tivcb Young chickens. H..
- rs; rough STACEY and thin. PSF
80: winter. +0n45; spring. 6oGT0.
old hcNs, 2t026. old roosters. Is; hen
turkeys. f3T4"; young robhIcrs asa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
swItnerinna's Rnt- Lowest.

THY ASSOCIATED Press
NEW YORK. Arri! l3-with tho
exception ~ Switzerland. C;rca,
britain NOW has the lowest hank ra,c
IN the world as the result OF the
Rank OF England reducing it's dis
count rat" tn per cent today.
switzerland cut its per cent rate
10 VIZ per cent on March = on ac-
count Of the excessive gold supply
In that country.
The present british rate compares
with high OF 10 per cent on August
!. 1914, and low OF per cent
January 90 1914
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
nank of Ernncc stntemcnt.

PARIS. April I3-The weekly
statement Of the Bank OF France
shows tho following changes: Gold
in hand increased i;s coo francs;
silver in hand increased $1,000
francs; notes in circulation dc
creased ll7,clS, 900 francs: Treasury
deposits Increased 5000. 600 franc.
general Deposits Increased $4,000.
00G francs. bills discounted d,
creased 2.10S.o00 francs: advances
decreased 1881 900 francs: advances
To tho. state remained unchanged at
22.20O.OOo. 900 francs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

What Does
Richmond
Profit?
In this and some other
ads. to follow, we will
print some plain talk
about the welfare OF Rich
mOnd.
We are qualified to talk
on that subject because
we have several millions
OF dollars invested i'm
Richmond, and we are un-
dOuhtcdly her heaviest
taxpayer.
Also, because we give
employment TO about
1900 OF her citizens,
many OF whom are mar
ried and have families de-
pendent upon them. thus
making our company n
considerable factor In the
lives of many outside of
its immediate employ.
Furthermore, the en-
tire community is depen-
dent upon our supplying
transportation for the
masses, electric light for
the home and power for
the wheels of industry.
And
When Richmond citi-
ZenS talk about expansion
and increased population,
they have in mind that
the V. r. & PINOT the
iitneys-wiIl grow along
and supply these public
services in the unSeryed
sections.
With this close rcIa-
tiOnsIip existing between
the community OF Rich
mOnd and the V. II. g. p,
this inquiry is pertinent:
What does 1t profit
Richmond to have com.
petitiye iitneys operate
along the routes served
by street cars2
VIRGINIA
RAILWAY & POWER
COMPANY
P. S.-We have no
quarrel with the individ-
ual jitneur. Our inquiry
has a broader purpose
the present and future
welfare OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
DISCOUNT RATE DROPS
BY BANK OF ENGLAND
Try Associated Presy1

LONDON, April lathe Bank Of
England today reduced its discount
rate to per cent. The last previous
reduction WAS on February lG last
when the rate WAS dropped from
8 TO 41-2 per cent
The reduction. coming on tho eve
OF the Easter holidays. was an en-
tire surpris" ia the money market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

3S: old toms. 80: poor and crook ed
breast. 90 n3o: ducks. 2s136; pigeons.
pair. +545 guinea FOWL. young, roo
10; old. iOai5.
:. Egrs.-Loss off. native and nearby
hrsts. dozen. -: southern. 22u 20;
duck eggs. 30.
But'.r-Cr"am"ry. fancy, ID. sra
~: prints. asa 10: nearby creamery.
33n3i: ladies'. 2in2G: rolls 2O1 %
s,orc p"yk:H. ~, dairy prints, 20 q %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14
NANAi. srnnrs

SAVANNAH. Ga. AprN ij-.Twpen,lnc.
hini. 'N.u -. sa'"s. III. receipts. ls5. ship
i".n's. l.. stock. i.2isi
shipments. .'s stock. 5,.-" quote H.
'1; - D, .95nii1: r.. Li2i1; g. II. /.
ST." 10. X. tiZtzI ;fis. ". ipai.jr.
y. 9.ggM so. VIC. l.lI.i go. WV. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Gibson Super-Por-
cciain lining; 75-
pound capacity: side
iccr style.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Hurry. Mother! :. teaspoonful OF
"California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have we'll. playful
child again. Even cross, feverish,
cons;ipatcd child loves its "fru!ty"
taste. and mothers can rest easy be-
cause II never fails to work all the
sour bile and poisons right out OF the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsett!nE the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children OF all agesgrinted on bottle.
Mother. you must say "California.n
Refuse any im!tation.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-14

Doesn't hurt n bit! Drop n;tle
Freezone" on an aching corn In
sanity that corn stops hurting, then
shortly You lift IL right off with An
gers. Truly!
your druggist sells n tiny bottle OF
Frcezone' for few cents. sufficient
10 remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the
ca!louses. without soreness or irri
Observation-Disclosures
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
LARGE INCREASE IN SHIPMENTS
FROM MARION

Marion county shipped more than
1881 cars of vegetables during the
1922 season. The Marion County
Chamber of Commerce has obtained
revised figures which give this total.
The reports obtained from the various
shipping points are practically com.
plete. Shipments in less than car
lots are not included in these figures.
The county shipped this season
more than 72O cars of tomatoes as
compared with about 215 cars last
year and 1926 cars of watermelons as
against $50. Tomatoes and 4 water
melons have become the outstanding
truck crops of the county
The following stations had not been
heard from when the Chamber of
Commerce gave out it's figures recent
ly; Martel, tomatoes, 80 cars, water
melons, so cars, beans, cars; Romeo.
cucumbers, 90 cars, watermelons, IT'S
cars; York, watermelons, 20 cars;
Dallas, 225 cars watermelons. The
number of cars of each crop was as
follows: Watermelons, 1926, toma-
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
MARION COUNTY TOMATO GROW
ERS ASSOCIATION FORMED
YESTERDAY

A representative group of tomato
growers met yesterday morning at the
Chamber of Commerce and perfected
a Marion County Tomato Growers AS
sOciatiOn for the purpose of coopera-
lively growing and marketing the to-
matoes of this section. A temporary
board of directors was elected, which
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
to elect temporary officers. Bylaws
were adopted and form of contract
and membership application blank An
effort will be made to interest the to-
mato growers Of adjoining counties
in the association and, if desired, the
name Of the organization will be
chnaged to suit all.
The temporary directors are: Ma
than Mayo, Summerfield; J. V. Devore,
Reddick; J. c. Johnson, Ocala; e. II.
Hopkins, Fairfield; Joshua Gist, San
tos; Clarence Bateman, Mcintosh;
Walter Luffman, Sparr; o. NJ. Gale.
Belleview; S. F. Rou, Lowell; J. A.
Talton, Anthony.
Among these present at the meeting
yesterday were: Messrs. s. c. Mayo.
Reddick; E. H. Hopkins, Fairfield; J..
A Kinard, Reddick; ]. F. Gist, Santos:
F. B. Lindsay, Ocala; ]. c. Johnson,
Ocala; Nathan Mayo, Summerfield:
-. w. Davis, Summerfeld; X. C.
Moore, county agent; ]. L. Wallace,
H. w. Tucker, Ocala; J. B. Devore,
Reddick; l.. S. Light, Reddick; S. c..
Hood, Fairfield representative OF the
North American Fruit Exchange and
Louis H. Chazal, secretary of the Ma
rion County Chamber of Commerce.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
PROGRAM OF THE BAND CON-
CERT FRIDAY NIGHT

Another popular program will be
given by the band Friday night. Near
ly fifty percent of the program will
be new numbers. The concert Friday
night will be a benefit concert The
city appropriation has been exhaust
ed and it will be necessary to raise
funds by public subscription if the
concerts are TO continue
The city budget contained an item
of $500 for concerts this summer. The
council, however, found 1t necessary
to spend $500 of this amount for other
purposes, as the result of the introduc-
ton of the city manager plan in the
middle of the city's fiscal year. This
left $500 for concerts and this amount
will be exhausted this week.
The chamber of commerce will ar
range for committee to solicit sub
scriptions at the concert Friday night,
and it is hoped that $500 can be raised
so that the concerts can continue for
at least six weeks longer.
The program for Friday night is as
follows:
l. March, T. o. H. Band - Mitchell
2. Selection from the Opera
Maritana ---.-..-----.-...-. Wallace
3. My Sunny Tennessee ........-...-.-.....
4. Land of Dreams ............ Schumann
6. Gin Gin 'Ginny Shore .............-.
Intermission
Z. March, Glory for Yale Friedman
8. Overture, Bright and Gray, Buyer
9: Humoreske .-............-.-...D Dvorak
10. Old Fashioned Girl, Violin
and Band ---------.---...---.-.- JolsOn
II. The Sheik ,---.---.----.-...-,-..-. Snyder
y. The Star Spangled Banner er..-........
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11
IMPROVEMENT BONDS HELD UP
AT MIAMAI


MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 3.-Circuit Judge
H. Pierre Branning today refused to
validate s1,SSO,OOO worth of public
Improvement bonds voted last June
27 after holding a hearing which last
ed the greater part of the day and in
which valuation was opposed by an
attorney representing S. Bobo Dean,
publisher of the Miami Metropolis.
Deans attorney contended that
qualified voters had been prevented
from voting because the Democratic
primary registration books had been
used instead of the general registra-
ton books.
Attorney George E. McCarskill-
who represented the board of county
commissioners, announced that he
would appeal to thesu preme court
for final decision.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Washington, Aug. 1O.-Heads of the
striking railroad unions marked time
here today while awaiting the ar
rival of executives of other transpor-
tatiOn labor organizations who have
been invited to the general confer
ence Friday 10 consider the shop
mems reply to President Hardings
latest proposed basis for settlement
Congressional leaders meantime
were considering the possibility that
President Harding, in the event Of
the failure of his effort, might seek
a legislative remedy for the countrys
admittedly serious industrial ailment.
Republican leaders at the capitol.
however, held the view that the
president had no definite legislative
program in mind when he suggested
to them the desirability of maintain
ing full membership attendance when
the house reassembles Tuesday Their
inquiries along this line, these lead
ers said today have satisfied them
that congress would be called upon,
if the situation warrants such ac-
tion in the view of the executive, to
the understanding in Republican
circles that congress would be in
formed of the actual situation in a
presidential message if, and when,
it was called upon to act.
President Harding, according to
the developments at Joliet, ILL.,,
where train service employees walked
out today because of conditions aris-
ing from the shopmen's strike, by
calling H. E. Wills, w. N. Doak, and
Arthur J. Lowell, Washington agents
of of the four brotherhood unions.
to discuss the new situation with Sec
retary of Labor Davis.
The president also was given view
of the position taken by non-striking
railroad shop employees, when a dele
cation of workmen on the PennsyI-
vania system was received at the
White House. The delegation asked
that its seniority rights be not subor-
dinated to seniority rights of strikers
in the attempt to bring about set
tlement
B. NJ. Jewell, chairman of the lead
ers' group of the seven striking
unions. predicted that the presidents
final order of basis of settlement
for the strike might await an ans
wer until Monday or Tuesday. Mr..
Jewell declared the unions were at
tempting no dealings with the gov
ernment in the meantime, that all
separate conferences between railfoad
companies and strike organizations
were off because the strike would be
dealt with on a national basis and
took occasion to reiterate charges that
railroad equipment was deteriorating
to a dangerous point on account of
the strike.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Rymer Two base hits, Easterly, Har-
rigan, Leon, Brown. Hits off Her
nandez 6, off Willis 3, off Overstreet
7, off Goodbread 2. Walked by Her
nandez O, by Willis 0, by Overstreet
l, by Goodbread 0. Struck out by
Hernandez 2, by Willis O, by Over
street 4, by Goodbread /. Hit by
pitcher, Hernandez 1, Willis 0, Good
bread 0, Overstreet O. Earned runs,
Lake City 4, ,Ocala 4. Left on bases,
Lake City 6, Ocala s. Double plays,
Hernandez to Taylor, Francis to Tay-
lor. Umpires, Leavengood and Gallo
way. Time, 1:55.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Joliet, H., Aug. 10.-First efforts TO
restore industrial peace here after
several hectic days of war, including
the killing of two men and wounding
OF another, the arrival of state troops,
the arrest of half dozen men for car
rying concealed weapons near the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railroad
yards strike zone, and the solemn
burial of the two victims this after
noon, was seen late this afternoon in
the announcement that a formal con.
ference had been called between Elgin.
Joliet and Eastern officials and lead.
ers of the Big Four" tomorrow.
1t was hinted that the strikers
would meet the railroad executives
outside the meeting place and there
decline to go into conference before
troops had been withdrawn from the
vicinity of the yards.
Operation of the yards was practic-
ally at standstill as a result of the
walkout of engineers, firemen. con-
ductors, brakemen, maintenance OF
way men and other workers last night
in protest against the stationing of
troops in the yards.
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-11

Oeala and Lake City fought ii out
inan interesting and enthusiastic
game On Monday afternoon. the Ocala
Wildcats emerging victorious over
the Lake City "Terrors" in a ten in
ming game by the score of four to
three Lake City scoring first in the
third by clean hitting off Fisher. who
was on the mound for the locals but
Oeala came back strong in the fourth
inning and got TO Red" Ulrich for a
like number Of runs for a tie and it
remained so until Harry Wood. who
starred for Ocala got his second hit
Of the day and scored Taylor from
second which broke up the game.
An interesting part of the game was
that the two opposing pitchers w-re
once members of the opposing teams
and both were working hard for a
victory and Fisher, who had pitched a
wonderful game for Ocala on last
Friday started out well, striking out
fye Of the first six to face him in the
second and third inning but in the
third he was met with a fusillade of
hits and before the side was out three
men had crossed the plate and only
due TO a double play did he retire the
side. Whitney finished the game and
held the visitors to two hits. both
from the bat OF Vanlandingham, who
was the hitting star of the day for
the Terrors, he getting three hits out
Of four, one of which was long
double TO the left field fence.
In the third Huber was safe when
he hit to third and Bracken fumbled;
Vanlandingham hit over third and
Bush hit TO Fisher, forcing Huber at
third. Easterly hit through second,
scoring Vanlandingham. Carroway
duplicated over second and Bush
romped home, then Gilmartin hit in
the exact spot TO score Easterly. Har-
rigan lined to Frances at short and
Gilmartin was doubled off first.
Things did not look so bright for
'he Wildcats, but pandemOnium broke
out when Leon singled and Rymer
walked and when Harrigan errored
Taylor was safe at first. With the
bases loaded and no one down the
crowd was wild for a run and when
Hernandez hit hot one to Vanland-
ingham. Leon crossed the plate with
the first run and Harry Wood then
laced out clean single that scored
Rymer and Taylor; Hernandez was
out at third on the play. Overstreet
and Frances We're easy outs at first.
II looked like a victory for Ocsia
in the ninth when with Wood on first,
Overstreet hit the longest ball of the
day, the ball going to the fence, near
the four line in left and Wood was
called out at the plate when Easterly
blocked the plate The ball got lost
in Easterly's clothing and fell to the
ground a few seconds later and a few
hard words were spoken for short
while, but IL was all forgotten when
Wood brought victory to the Ocala
camp, when with Taylor, who was on
second. having singled and was ad-
yanced base on a walk to Herman
deZ