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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22
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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-09-22
PAGE 8

room and bath.
Adjoining the model fiat is large
cooking room and three small kitch-
ems, separated by ratings, the entire
unit providing for the instruction Of
40 pupils at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
B. A. C. SWIMMERS WIN INVITATION TOURNEY

Birmingham Athletic club swim- mers defeated Montgomery acapatlc stars in a dual meet staged at East Lake yesterday afternoon. winning 10 out of II first places. Local swim mers outclassed their opponents in every event except the 50-yard swim for 12-year- -olds, which Rufus Ere " ton won for the Montgomery swim ming club.
 The splendid showing of Marshall B. Moses featured the meet. Al though inexperienced In competitive meets, young Moses entered three events yesterday and won first place in each. His swimming was easily the feature of the afternoon at East Lake.
 were the 100-yard swim for men, novice; 100-yard swim for 1s-year : olds, and the be-yard event in the same class,
 The spiendid~ work. of Reeder fsa- tured for Montgomery. Although this lad failed to win any first places, he placed in each event he entered.
 Rufus Brewer, the 12-year- old diver, gave a splendid exhibitatlQn of diving. Of course he was unable to come up to the work of such an experienced diver as Gillie Chisholm but his exhibition was certainly creditable for one of his years. . Louie Pierce, who used to win meets right and left around Birmink- ham a couple of years ago. clearly demonstrated yesterday that he stl,' possesses his skill in the water, tor he won the 1oe-yard event for men yesterday.
 Feiiewink are results of all events:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Bartlett won three straight sets from Brookes by scores of 9-2, 6-2, G-4, and the game that he put up in winning the victory was one of the best ever witnessed around Birming- ham. His drives were sure and pow erful and he had Brookes complete -ly baffled in this department.
 When Brookes attempted to break through his defense by moving close tc the net, Bartlett responded with the same speed and cunning which he exhibited when he and Warren beat Lange and Brookes.
 While defeated, Brookes put up great game and deserves almost as much credit as the winner, as he played his hardest and made Bart lett extend himself at every turn.
 Warren and Bartlett have the state doubles championship as result of their victory over Lange and Brookes. Wednesday. One of the unusual features of this tournament was the play exhibited by both Warren and Bartlett in every phase of the game. as both are old heads at the net game. They were champions a good many years ago, and their comeback and their defeat of the powerful Brookes and Lange Is feat of which a team of half their years could he proud of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Baronial moguls want to see how Red looks under fire, now -that he has had one year of sea soning in the bushes with Smut ter Matthews coaching him in the pitching art.
 Red had a big season down at Griffin this summer and states that Moley passed through there on his scouting trip. Red un- -corked no-hit no- run game for. the Baron chieftain on that aft ernoon.
 It is understood that the local magnates are counting on Red strong for next season. They believe he will take Phil Morri- sons place, that worthy being booked for q trial with Pitts, burg. Red Bates, Eberhard, Wheeler, Whitehill and another man will make up the Baron pitching staff for next summer. It's rather early to talk of such things, but that's just what's go- ing to happen.
 Baron Battery stops Leaks
 It lG1i tO thG iOt oi Dhi Oii battery to halt the downward plunge of the Pittsburg Pirates, Johnnys Gooch and Morrison pulled the trick John Dewey, with his old side-khck, John Rev. erly back of the plate to flag his slants. seemed to take on new life, and he blanked the Cubs, allowing 'em but seven hits. Maybe after all Gooch is {. just the man they needed. 2 Gooch knows the peculiarities of Glazner and Morryr He knows how to make em pitch. He caught 'en greater part of last season. And now that the brakes have been applied Gibson may decide to keep Gooch in there be- hind the bat for a majority of the games from now on. A man ager doesn't like to break up winning combination, and with Gooch in the lineup Pittsburg trotted forth a winner Saturday.
 oid John J. Coincidence :.
 Eva Wilhelm. the old Baron hurler, who Is now permanent boss of the Phillies. got the mans job who was instrumental in carrying his to Pittsburg Last year Wilhelm was with the Jersey City outfit and. was chief counsel for Wild Bill Donpyan, a who. was managing the Skeeters. when the former {, Tiger pitcher got the job of bossing the Phils he sent down to Jersey and told Wilhelm to join him in Philly. When Donovan was given the gate Baker turned the job over 10 Wilhelm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Miss Yates swan the 100 yards in the time required at the 1920 South ern championship.
 50 Yards. 12 yearst Rufus Brewton bse sms ss seeonds 0hn be Ysrds., Ladies, Novice-C, Ehibert, first; c. Lawley second; Pauline Mills, third; time, 44 s-b seconds.
 50 Yards Men--Hewlett Parker. first; Giliie Chisholm, second; Ethridge Sykes third; J. w. McDougal, fourth; George Dye. fifth; time, s2 seconds.
 1os Yards. Ladies--Florence Yates first;
 C.. Ehibeft,. second; claudine Lawley, tAifs' ace 4ara. s1ms l'si 'sMi.nL.uf. Pierce. first third; Giliie Chisholm, fourth: J. w Mo Dousal, fifth; time 1:o7...
 100 Yards Men, Novice-Marshall T swimmins club second; Richard Rssaef Tommy Norris, fourth; George Dye, fifth
 ico Yards, ls Years Marshall Moses first; Richard Reeder. second; Douglass
 5o Yardsr 1s Years-Marshsli Moses first; Douglass Howe. Montgomery Swim ming club, second; Richard Reeder, Mont g6msry Swimming club. third Ethrtdge Sykes. fourth; time, sl2-6 seconds. paSs. s9 fsfs fi4st Sts d sfass cSi:sol .seoad John McDougal, third time, i:ssB-b.
 SS0 Yardi-Francis Levvy, first; Dock RrawnAr, second; Hewlett Parkera thisd W. J. McDougaL fourth; John MoDougal ttta LoaI, pIinss fsres sth cssSo, time sss Rufus Brewton. Montgomery Swimtnins club, secend; W. J. McDougai. third: John McDougal, fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Flying Cadets Are
 Rounding Into Shape

Lexington, Va, September 10.-- Special )-The original squad of 30 men which reported for practice on September 1 is fast rounding into form. Since that time there have been enough additions to bring the nun Der of candidates for the Virginia Mill itary institute eleven well over a hun dred, and when the squad takes on the 2b more who are expected with the arrival of the old cadets it will be hot job for the seven coaches to keep them all busy. The fact that this is the largest number of candi : dates ever seen on the field here is . good indication of the unprecedented amount of interest being shown in V. NJ. I. football.
 The most outstanding competitors for the end positions are Drewry, Ridgely, Clark and Carlton. all rep resenting last seasons squad Steele of Birmingham, Clark of Ohio, and Briggs of Richmond, from the Influx of new men. At the tackles the old reliables: Summers Gcaptain, and all- south Atlantic tackle of 1ss0l, and Hunt, both towering veterans of the past two seasons. Althoush both guard positions are being closely pushed by Barbour, Booth, Huff and others, one of these places will in all probabilito be held down by Harrison, another of last years veterans. The work of Douglas, Ferguson, Gray and Parrott at center has been indeed en- couraging and Miller, who is mon ogram man from last year, will en- counter q good deal of competition at the hands of these men.
 The backfield will be lighter than usual. Moreover, there remain only two monosram men. venable and Bunting. The coaches, however, are inclined not to take these discourag- ing features too seriously in the light of unexpected speed shown, by the candidates for positions in this sec ton of the team. The potential quar. terbacks who are showing UP remark ably well are: Attweil of Houston, Tex, Faulkner of Lynehburg, Va. and Moore of Portsmouth, Va, Bunt- ing. as always, Is the favoYite for one of the halves. while the chances for the other, seem to- be about equally divided among shannon, Scostelo. Ky der, Saunders. Hunt D. and Watkins. At fullback the best bets are Ven able. Pack of A. M, A, Fiippo of Roanoke, and Winchester of Calves ton. @My 4sssA S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
COAL CITY WILDCATS Y esHAvE GREAT SEASON
BY RAY SAVAGE

Coal City, September 10.-(SpeciaD The Coal City Wildcats enjoyed a very successful season during the past campaign. taking every series bu, two they competed in and finishing up the season with grand average of .5S4.
 The team did not start until late in the year on the account of having nothing but green material to make up the team. The Wildcats cannot make any championship claims this year, but the club officials are figur- ing upon having the states best semi pro team next season as near ly every veteran of this year will re- turn.
 Below is list of the games played
 Coal City 11. Ragland 3; Coal City 5, Pell City 6; Coal City s. Ragland |; Coal City g, Lincoln 8; Coal City 6. Ragland f; Coal City B. Acmar !: Coal City 9: Pell City s; Coal City 5; Talladega 5; Coal City l3, Vincent g. Coal City ?. Piedmont 2; Coal City {. Piedmont q Coal City ?, Pell City l. Coal City 3, Asheville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
IKE BOONE STILL LEADING THE DIXIE
 MAJORS EATERS

Chicago, September 1o.-With the Southern association closing Septem- bber IT, Boone of New Orleaas is safely entrenched in first place. with an average of .391.
 Polly McLary of Memphis is traK- ing, with .S76. but Griffith, another New Orleans candidate, is pushing him, with an average of 33S.
 Bernsen of Birmingham las brought his home-run total up to 20. Stewart of Birmingham stole nine bases in the past week, and is setting the pace for the base steal CTS, with 58 thefts.
 Other leading batters: Boga-t, New Orleans, .344; Stellbauer, Nash ville, .340; Burke, Nashville, .340; Camp, Memphis, 33S; Traynor, Bir- mingham, .336 Harper, Little, Rock, .SS2; Bernsen, Birmingham, .532; Don Brown, Little /Rock. .331.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
SINGLE WEEK OF SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 SEASON REMAINS
Chicks Have Commanding Lead, But Pels Still Have
 an Outside Chance

Memphis, September 10.-with but enc week left of the 1891 playing season, the clubs of the Southern as sociation are entering the stretch ir the same relative positions they have occupied for several weeks past, with the distance between them sos great that all indications point to their fin ishing the season in the same posi- ton they now hold.
 In the pennant race thefe has been no marked change during the week, although Memphis lost two games of it's lead over New Orleans, the lead CTS dropping two out of five games played, while New. Orleans played nine games, losing only one of them in the series with Chattanooga. The Pels have but nine more games to play, three of which will be on tse home grounds. Memphis has 10 more games to play, including two post poned games with Little Rock, one of which will be played off here to- morrow and the other in Little Rock. Memphis plays it's last game of tie season at home tomorrow, when a double header is scheduled In te final week Memphis will meet Bir- mingham and Little Rock, while New orleans will have Atlanta and Mobile as opponents.
 To Cinch Pennant
 To make the pennant certain, lem phis must win five more games, pro- vlded New Orleans is lucky enough to annex all nine of her games.
 Birmingham has made good showing during the week, winning five out of her seven games, and tying one Indications point to the Barons ending the season in third place, as Little Rock, the contender for that place. had bad week sos- ing five out of six games, and tying .one.
 Atlanta remains fifth, with -four out of six games to her credit cur ing the week. Nashville and Mobile are close together. while Chattanooga continues to occupy the cellar posi- tion, having won but two out of ten games played this week. The record of games won, lost and tied, with runs, hits. and errors for the week, including Saturday, is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Columbia Stars Go
 to Washington Club

Columbia, S. C., September 1o.- sOutfielder Goslin, ho is the leading hitter of the South Atlantic associ- ation and Pitcher Turk report to Washington the first of next week and Shortstop Tavener goes to De- troit. The sales were made for de- livery at the end of the season, but the major league clubs have called for these players and, as the Colum- bia team has practically won the pennant, they will be sent at once. Turk pitched his last game for Co., lumbia yesterday, winning to g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
nv HENnY VANCE

The Einstein theory is that the world is of concave architecture. The Elberfeldian theory it that it's one roped arena after another. The Kid counts that day lost in which one of his hirelings has not been chased from the game by the irate umps.
 The midget, Zoellers who has sought from the beginning of his baseball career to be just as much like the Kid as possible, was the Razorback shooed from the pastime Saturday afternoon which the Bar ems. won by a 20 count
 ZoeIIers Changed
 zoellers slid into second base in the fifth inning, and apparently he was as safe as a first-mortgage invest ment. Daniel Pfennipger couldn't see 1t that way. however, and he called tho youthful Little Rocker out. Whereupon The diminutive sun gardener for the visitors bounced off the base like a wood shot from the tee, and violently grabbed Dan fel by the arm. Umps Pfenninger took the grab in nonchalant fash
 
 he started hurling violent language toward the umps, and Dan told him to retire from the battle. Gst
 Fake Deafness
 Zoellers faked deafness,and went so his post inl iSftl his unsuecessful at tempt to steal being the third cut. Dan motioned continually for Zoel- lers to retire from the game, but he failed to comply with the request. lUmps Corcoran, who has a habit of pulling watches on irate players, walked over to the bench for con ference with Kid Elberfeld. The Kid told the umps to get in there and umpire, and signaled Zoellers to re- tire from tho game. This was done without even the aid of the police, as had been the case Friday. when the bluecoat cult was called in to take charge of Scrappy Moore.
 Otherwise the game was one of the most interesting and snappier played than any this season. It took only hour and 42 minutes to reel off the 20 battle.
 Rube on Mound
 Rube Robinson was on the mound for the Little Rockers. There was time in days gone by when all the Rube had to do to beat the Barons was to toss his glove on the mound. That day was before the Kid had worked the stuffipg gout of the Rubes souper, however He hasn't been the same left-handed wizard this seaRon that he formerly was, The wise boys attribute his decline to the abundance of work Elberfeld placed on his shoulders last year, when thhe Travellers won a pennant. The Kid thought nothing of sending Atx l.H |. secutive days.
 At that, though, Robby was pretty effective Saturday afternoon, the Barons being able to get over but two runs. They garnered these tall lies on six hits, while Mike Eberhara .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Men stiIi Injured
 Pug Aliens wounded dog con tinues to give him trouble, and he needed a pair of crutehes in left Saturday. After Pug had hobbled around and displayed his inability to go after flies, Manager Bernsen sent Gallagher to left
 Dock Silva's Doctor advised him before the game Saturday that he must not play agaip un- til he gave him permissioH The physician told Manager Bernsen that the wounded jaw was still , tender and that Dock was liable to keel over at any minute.
 Silva is so crazy about playing ball that he begged Dutch to ig- nore the Nj. DIS orders. but Dutch kept Dock out of the gan.e un- til Allen was forced to retire. He then allowed Silva to go to cen ter and sent Gallagher to left. By the way, Gallagher. pulled g couple of nice fielding stunts Saturday and drove in one of Bir- ming hams two runs.
 Emery and his lumbago are still fraternizing and it may be several days before he can again don the spangles.
 Brenher Nice Fielder
 Brenner, the new Baron. who has been subbing for Bernie at first while the old warhorse is holding down a berth In the gardens. has demonstrated to To- cal fans that he's finished out fielder, but his antics with the willow have been nothing sen sational to date.
 When Brenner first joined the Atlanta club in the spring of 1a2s, he impressed Bob Higgens, who was then manager of the Crackers, by his heavy clouting in spring workouts. Rob said he couldn't field around the first corner, but that he sure could wallop the old apple. Bob switched him to the outfield, but he wasn't fast enough for gar den work, so he was sent to Lindale for further seasoning. Now he comes back into the Southern league with plenty of class around the first station, but his batting eye doesn't seem to shine as brightly as formerly.
 
 Rates May Get In Game
 Red Bates lanky frame is adorning the dugout roof these fall days. Red is just back from a sojourn with the Griffin club In the Georgia State league. He will probably be assigned to pitch at least one Barenial con test during the coming week. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
HUTCHINSON AND JONES
 DEFEAT BRITISH PROS

Memphis. Tenn. September 1o.- Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, and Bobby Jones, Atlanta, today defeated Abe Mitchell and GeorGs Duncan. British professionals, in an exhibition s. hole match on the links of the Colo niai Country club here. The final count vas one up. birdie fours for a half deciding 1t on the home green. Hutchinson set new mark for the green. in his afternoon 1S when he got the last one down for 67. the best card ever turned in for these links. Bobby Jones was not given a card. as he chose to pick up on sev- eral holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Was a Bear Cat''

My wife was never an angel. but after five years of liver and stomach trouble she became bear cat No doctor or medicine helped her and we thought there was no help for her. Our grocer told me of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy which had helped him for same trouble, SO brought home a bot tie, but she promptly threw it out. got 1t back and after . week ccaxed her into taking it. She is now enjoying the best of health and disposition" It is . simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and ailsys the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intes- tinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Green Drug Co.,, Hagan-D Dunlsp Drug Co.,, and druggists everywhere.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
THE HAST LAP or lnL RACE

The 192 Southern season will be by next Saturday night The Nashville Vols will be that date help in the burial rites and nement will take place at Redwood field of which that local week of baseball will be rung up. ..4 @c4~ 2t t.ss ua&.. ~.8.S
 Memphis penhant- winning Magic City Monday for fourday the double header scheduled for Monday afternoon there poned to look after andom will be served with couple of bills during the of Abbots Thursday the Vols come in for three-day visit and then it's all
 Today Barons avisng they take Johnny Debbs Pecans for Sabbath battle They all Saturday will play all of Sunday afternoon Sunday
 night they will have another ride Monday they play double bill All of which will prove crippled ball club. sas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

was blanki1g his adversaries, even though he yielded nine safe sWats. The secret of Mikes succes was that he kept the bingles widely scattered and frightened up in the pinches,
 Shortstop Feature Another feature to the Saturday attraction was the stellar work of Shortsmiths Krehmeyer and Jackson The Birmingham shortfielder handled ten chances without a pebble and a number of these were of the sensa- tional variety. Jackson, who has caused quite deal of comment all over the league by his jump from semi-pro ball to berth with the Travellers, handled seven chances il. acceptable fashion.
 Both teams dipped along in score less fashinon for the first three ln- nings. and the Barons broke the ice in the fourth The two Toms worked Robby for run Tom Taylor led oft the fourth with d single to the mid dle man and was sacrificed to second by Bernie. Brenner grounded out, but Tom Gallagher, filling In the outfield in the emergency, came to bat and spanked one over the shortfield for one base, while Taylor made connection at the plate for A tally.
 Wfous score ASatu
 The homelingS ran their total runs to two by putting across anothe, Tn the sixth. and then were forced to call it a day. Krehmeyer doubl ed against tho score board in right as starter for the sixth and Tommy Taylor spanked one to left for one base, the Baron shortstop coming home Taylor sought to take second on the throw in and was begged our, bernsen and Brenner were easy in field outs and the inning and Baron lal~scoring halted.
 1n the seventh the Pebble City at traction threw scare into the Bar ons. Jackson was first up and beat out an infield hit after Tooter Bran don had foozled his high foul Wal lace drove a long fly to left and a change that had taken place few minutes before proved a life saver for the Barons Pug Allen had been lfmping around in left all afternoc n and Bernie finally pulled him, sent Gallagher to the sunfield and Dock Silva to center. Tommy handled the ball nicely, backing into the high weeds and smothering it. Rube Rob inson then uncorked single and Jackson moved over to third. Davis drove hot one to Stewart and Stew art tossed to krehmeyer forcing Robby at second, with no advance from third, Demoe then hit vicious grounder to deep short, which krehmeyer made a beautiful dive for, and while still off balance he begged to Stuffy for the third out. as Jack son sped across the plate. This was easily the prettiest play of the game.
 A Thrilling Moment
 Another thrilling moment came in the sixth. Scrappy Moore was on third with Wano on second. Eber- hard took a deliberate wind-up and Moore started speeding for the plat ter in an attempted steal. Tooter Brandon took the delayed throw and blocked Scrappyf for a put-out, t was close play and the fans heaved sigh of relief when Corcoran called Scrappy out.
 The Saturday game closed out the series between the two clubs. The Barens thopped out of Birmingham Saturday night for a one-day stand in New Orleans. They return here Monday to open a four game tilt with the league leading Chicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Bunting Wins Futurity
 at Belmont. Park Track

New York, September 10.--Harry P Whitney's uBnting won the Flu, turity, at six furlongs, at Belmont park today. Gallant Man was sec ond in the classic for 2year-oids, and Dream of Allah, third.
 The Whitney entry was a favorite. The time was 111 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
 FINALS IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY AT ASHEvILLE

Asheville N C.. September s.-- Henry Westall of this city and Jack Camp of Ocala. Fla, will meet on the links of the Asheville Country club tomorrow to decide the cham pic nship of the golf tourney which has been under way here since "Wednesday. There will be two rounds of IS holes each.
 A. Gunner. Florida state champion. was defeated in today's play by Westah, 1 up. m
 Finals in seven other flights also will be played tomQrrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
BARONS TAKE SERIES FROM TIE IRA VELERS - SPORTS
BILLY BARTLETT IS WINNER OVER BROOKES

As A result of his victory over Lee Allen Brookes in the match yester- day, Billy Bartlett, a veteran star and 9ne of the most experienced champion in the singles.