davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Many New Arrivals at
White Sulphur Springs

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va,
Feb. 4.-The past week has seen many
new arrivals at the Greenbrier, includ-
ing many who have been at Southern
resorts en- route northward. DIR. and
Mrs. Bayard Kane arrived the early part
of the week from Port Chester. Pa. to
be at the Greenbrier for a month.
Other recent registrations included Mr..
and Mrs. A. &C. Brion of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis b. Clark OF Garden
City, N. Y; Francis T. Robinson and
Mrs. William Korn and family, J. G..
Cook and Mrs. II. II. Alsop. all OF New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Sylvester Ryan OF Ford
ham. ~ Y. are among those Of the
honeymoon colony returning home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. Sara s. McQuaid of Great Neck
l.. l.. Mrs. Maurice Cormack OF Hast
lngs- Hudson, Mrs Harry Polhemus
OF Jersey City and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
b. Peck of New York were among those
on the walking trails during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Guests at Seabreeze
See Automobile Races

Special Dispatch to THE New York HExAIp.
SEABREEzE. Fla. Feb. 4.-The beach
and the porches of the Clarendon were
thronged with those watching the pro-
fessional automobile races Monday, when
twenty cars entered for the $1,000 IN
prizes.
Nine Frieda Hempel on a concert
tour was heard by a large audience
Wednesday evening at the Auditorium.
Last evening the American Legion
which Is taking active interest in many
affairs of the Triple Cities. gave a dance
at the Casino
Miss Angelica L. Gerry of Newport.
who Is motoring through Florida.
stopped at the Clarendon on her way
south. During her stay she took a
launch trip up the Tomoka River, Miss
Gerry motored on to Palm Beach and
Miami and from there she will go to
the Belleview at Belleair TO Join friends
Mrs. James II. Ward and Miss Ele-
amor Ward OF New York and Long ISL
and are here for the season. Mr.. Ward,
vce-president of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation will Join them later.
New York arrivals here include Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Newell. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Brawner and Miss NJ f.
Brawner. Miss NJ J. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hoberg. Miss Margaret Hoberg,
Mr.. Herbert Turrell. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Burden. Miss G. II. Cushman. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Bray. Mr. and Mrs. r. q.
MacClery registered from Amsterdam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
One Piece Bathing
Suits Cause a Stir
In St. Petersburg
Purity League Demands Mayor
of Florida Resort to Insist
on Skirts.

Special Dispatch to THn New YORK HERALD.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 5.-The
Purity League has sent to Mayor Frank
Fortune Pulver a protest against 1.-The
outrageous bathing suits being worn on
the beaches around st. Petersburg"
Abbreviated to the extreme. skirt
less and sleeveless" says the league in
its appeal for reform, young women
appear before young men and their
elders in costumes that would not be
tolerated in Christian communities. Mr..
Mayor Pulver, 1t is up to you to take
action on these bathing suits. You
mus. compel the young ladies TO wear
stockings and skirts to their suits. You
must make them wear sleeves.
"As it Is now permitted. these girls
don't care how they look on the beaches.
They are half naked Further. this
league will protect the married men in
It's membership from the wiles of the
sea vamps, even If IL has to engage its
own law enforcers."
Mayor Pulver asked the City Attorney
for an opinion and the latter reported
there was no law giving the Mayor
power to carry out the demands of the
Purity League.
Recent arrivals from New York State
include Mrs. f. l.. A. Cady, Buffalo Mr..
and Mrs. Albert G.. Colts and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. House. Medina Miss Eliza
beth Gallagher. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McMartin and son, Malcolm.
jamestown; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mcdonald,
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs: d. A. O'Keefe,
Avon Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wills. Irv-
ington; Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young, II.
D. Peake and r. F. Pittman. New York I;
Mrs G. s. Tallman, New York.
Arrivals from New Jersey and Con-
necticut include Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Roche. Maplewood. N. j.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Barker. Paterson. n. j.; Mrs. A. A.
Taylor. Freehold. n. J.. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Lyons. Newark. n. J.: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. e. Hartsham and Mrs. Z. j.
Brown. Ocean Grove. n. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Farnham. New Haven, Conn. !;
Mr.. J. IT, Mansfield and Miss c. F.
Mansfield. Cheshire. Conn. : DR.. and Mrs
S. f. Robertson. Newark. n. j.. and
Mrs. Mary f. Coriell. Railway, n. ].
DR.. Rountree and DR.. FISHERMAN. both
diagnosticians at the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester Mimi. arrived recently at the
Detroit. Others registered here are Mr.
and Mrs S. G. Hoagland. Newark. n. J. :
Mrs. ". L. Parish, Mountain View, N J.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peters, Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
st. Valentines Day
Ball to Be Gipen
at St. Augustine
Annual Affair Expected to
Surpass in Brilliancy Events
of Other Years.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 4.-Prepa-
rations are now under way for the an
nual ball at the Alcazar Hotel on st.
Valentines Day. The cotillon will be
danced and many Of the guests will
come in fancy costume. Mr.. William
McAu1iff, manager OF the Alcazar has
sent out more than coo invitations and
this years event is expected to surpass
that of former years in brilliance and
numbers.
A tea dance at the club house of the
st. Augustine golf links attracted many
guests from the Ponce de Leon and
Alcazar hotels as we'll as the villa and
cottage colony. Every table had been
reserved long in advance.
These tea dances will be given every
Saturday afternoon throughout tho
season.
Mrs. J. D. Rainier entertained at
bridge and tea Mrs. Thornton Lewis,
Mrs. J. X. Wise, Mrs. Lawrence Lewis,
Mrs. A. M. Clary, Mrs. Frank Brown.
Mrs. John #. Dismukes, Mrs. Charles
Macklin. Mrs. James p Martin, Miss
Grace Griscom, Mrs. Joseph s. tate,
Mrs. Frederic II. Sargent, Miss Dorothy
ileHH Mdrtiii, MIS. A. H. walker, MIS-.
Hollingsworth Andrews, Mrs. Martin d
Hardin. Mrs. Wentz, Mrs. Howard
Eckert. Mrs Arthur b. Barrett. Mrs
John II. Hart and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrenos Lewis gave a
dinner party at the Ponce de Leon for
Mr.. C. e. Graham, senior vice-president
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
who was here in his private car with a
party of friends.
One of the largest card parties Of the
season was given by Mr.. Robert Murray.
manager of the Ponce de Leon. More
than sixty guests assembled for bridge
and other card games. At the close of
the games supper was served.
A tea dance was given at the club
house of the ST. Augustine golf links
by Mrs. F. w. kirkland for Mrs. ]. x.
Wise of Wilmington. n. c.. who is the
guest of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Hewson OF
Washington entertained thirty-two
guests at luncheon at the clubhouse of
the st. Augustine golf links. The lunch
con was given for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Sanford of Bridgeport. Conn.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Martin D. Hardin
gave a dinner, followed by bridge. for
Miss Dorotb~- Helm Martin and Miss
Grace Grisco.n of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Donald Maclennan enter
tanned at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Sanford Of Bridgeport, Conn.
who are at the Ponce de Leon, after
ward taking her guests to the theater
and later to supper at the Alcazar grill.
Mrs. Michael Henry Spades gave a
dinner party for Mrs. Hollingsworth An
drews of Philadelphia. who is the guest
of Gen. and Mrs. Hardin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Miss GIenna Collett
On Links at BelIeair

BELLEAIR, Fla. Feb. 4.--Miss Glenna
Collett. the Providence girl golfer, who
has a victory over Miss Cecil Leitch, the
British star, TO her credit last season,
and who also won the Boston and Provi-
dence district championship and the in
vitation tournament of Narragansett, is
here and playing excellent golf.
The trapshooters of Belleair organized
a few days ago, with the arrival of Mr..
James NJ Studebaker. the automobile
manufacturer. Mr.. Emory l.. Ford OF
Detroit. made the best score. As, and
DIR. C. S. Hopkins of Brooklyn, was Sec
ond. with 3S.
Those who gave dinners during the
week included Mr.. and Mrs. Earle e.
Carley and Mrs. NJ. ID. Paterson and her
daughter Mrs. John Nee. Bowman of
New York. Mrs. Paterson and Mrs.
Bowman entertained at the Country
Club, having among their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle f. Carley of New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Brown. Mr.. George w.
Crawford and Mr.. Charles II. Hubbard
of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Kerwin of Detroit. Miss Glenna Collett
of Providence. Miss Eleanor Head of
Greenburgh, Pa, and Mr.. e. A. Valen-
tine and Mr.. Ort C. Wells of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson and
their two children have arrived here. and
will occupy the Overlook cottage. Other
arrivals include: Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stacy
Smith of East Orange, N. j.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Kaufman of Washington.
D. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. s. 3. Thorne. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Keim, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. L. Gunther, DIR. S. +. Hopkins, all of
New York.
Mrs. A. A. Augustus and her daugh
ter-in-law Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus,
gave a luncheon and bridge, their guests
include Mrs. George X. Morrow of New
York and Mrs. Harold Judd of New
Britain, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Amery of New
York, who were the guests of Mr.. Harold
Judd and family. have left for Miami.
They expect to return later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Journeys at Camden
Draw Women Golfers

Beginning Thursday on Scarsfield
links a mems four ball foursome tourna-
ment continued until to-day for prizes
donated by Il. ID. Tichnor of Court Inn.
A women's ringer tournament started
February 1 to continue throughout the
month.
On the Camden Country Club course
a weekly feature Is the women's tourna-
ment on Thursdays.
Improvements are being made on the
polo field and plans are under way to
reconstruct a house on the grounds for
a clubhouse and tearoom and 60 serve
as place where the players can change.
To obtain the necessary utensils for
kitchen and tea room. n shower was held
in the home of Mrs. Robert w. Pome-
roy.
II. T. Alsop and sars. Alsop OF Brook
lyn have arrived at Hobkirk Inn.
New Workers AT Court Inn include !:
Mrs. Samuel w. ReySurn and Miss
Martha Reybur=. f5r. and Mrs William
Adams Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Stewart and Louis Stewart, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Dominick and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Swanson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
New York Arrivals at
Tarpon Springs Hotel

Special Dispatch 10 THE New NoRK HERALD.
TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla. Feb. 4.--Arri-
walls Mt Tarpon Inn include Mrs. Freder-
lex Fish. Miss Sally Kirby. Miss Kath-
crime Goldsberry. Mr.. and Julius DE
Long, all of New York Mrs. J. J. Lam
min. Miss Dorothy Lannin, Miss Mat
garet Furlong. Garden City. l.. l.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. See Yonkers; Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Mcintyre, Miss Eula X. Van
Storch. Bradford. Conn: MIR. and Mrs.
William VI. NOEL. Jamestown. n. J.
Mrs. Frederick Davis and MIR. and Mrs.
r. L. Bidwell Hartford, Conn.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

hette Kelermann, NIitzi Hajos, Valeska
Suratt, Dazzle, LILLIAN Russell, Nina Payne,
Eva Tanguay, Ann Pennington, Nora
Bayes. Carrie De Mar, Edna Wallace Hop
per, Clara Morton, Amelia Bingham and
dozen others equally distinguished for their
charms. More than one of these beauties
known to Mr. Morris has held, in her time
the International palm-awarded not by
him, but by an adoring public here and on
the continent.
Now, declares Mr.. Morris, he has seen a
beauty that eclipses them all. While man.
-ging the tour of Sir Harry Lauder through
the British Isles he saw, for the first time,
Senorita Trim, who is making a sensation
with her dances in THE Fun of the Fayre'
at the Pavilion Theatre. London, and he
exclaimed Immediately after he had met
her. she is the most beautiful woman in
the world"
Beauty cOnnoisseurs do not deny the
fact that Senorita Trini is extremely
beautiful - perhaps the most beautiful
woman OF her particular type now known
to the public Neither does any one deny
the qualifications of Mr.. Morris as an eX.
pert judge of feminine beauty. But TRIM is
a special type. She has been described a
having "black, flaming eyes, skin of the
tint and texture that light amber Wine
seems to have when it stands in crystal
tumbler, hair blue-black as a ravens
wings, shoulders and arms family volup-
tuous without suggesting rotundity."
The controversy is academic rather than
personal. Can any woman be the most
beautiful woman in the world? Is beauty
so standardized that it can be measured
and relatively computed? Or is it a ques-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

Of women just budding from girlhood,
would regard her as pogitivcly fat"
called into the controversy, would rule the
lady out because her skin was not coal
black and the richest mandarin in China
might find her ugly because she didn't
have slanting eyes.
Can any woman. then, be "the most
beautiful woman in the world7? The ques-
ton seems difficult to answer. The opinion
of Mr.. Morris is probably worth great
deal more than that of the average person
because of his professional experience, hut
whether or not you a1ree with him re,
mains a matter in which you will prob
ably insist on your right to your own in
diyidual opinion.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

ton into which personal taste and in
dividual opinion must of necessity
enter as a determining factor? {
Obviously there are many types Of
beauty. First of all, there is the wide
divergence between the blonde and the
brunette. In order to determine whether
or not a certain woman, whatever her
coloring, is the most beautiful woman in
the world, it would be necessary, at the
outset, TO arrive at an agreement as to
whether the blonde or the brunette is the
perfect type. And even this agreement
never has been reached. Even if it were,
some individual artist would come alonE
insisting that both were wrong-that only
redhaired women qualified for perfection.
Old Nelasquez, himself a son of Spain,
from which the dusly Trini halls, if he
could come back to life, might agree whole
heartedly with the opinion of Mr. Morris
Titan, on the other hand, who painted,
in the opinion of many people, the most
perfect female beauty that ever appeared
on canvas, would throw up his brushes in
hOrror-for to him the ideal beauty would
have to be blueeyed with hair of golden
red. To him TRIMS coloring alone would
disqualify her, no matter what the per-
lection of her face and form.
Rubens, who painted fGshy beauty of
another kind-and who is accepted as a
very great artist no matter what you hap
pen to think individually Of his cOrpulent
Iadies-would find the comparatively slen.
der TRIM "bag of bones" while Greuze,
at the other extreme, who painted figures
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-26

vuYILLIAM MORRIS, American theat-
w rical manager, has just returned
" from London with photographs oil
senorita TRIM, dark-eyed Spanish dancer
who he says is the most beautiful woman
in the world.
An American expert, rendering his de-
clsion in the British capital and awarding
the crown of beauty to a daughter of Span
this combination gives to Mr.. Morris
words the weight of an international pre-.
nouncement.
I, Whether you agree or not with his 1udg
ment-after studying the photographs on
this page-you will admit his right to OK
press decided opinion, for Mr. Morris has
MANAGED many of the most famous beau
lies Of the American and European stage.
!, Among these blazing stars whom he has
Judged at close range in his managerial
capacity are included Lima CaVaAerl' An
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
GOT DEPOTS MIXED.

James Kinney, connected with the
Augusta depot force for several years.
was among the number that went from
here Sunday to see the Maysville-
Cynthiana ball game. All returned
safely except Jim. on No. I. Hugh
Foley. w. F. Watkins. C. S. Brown
and C. A. Miller, also c. & o. men. be-
came alarmed for his safety. started a
search for him. but Jim arrived home
safe and sound at 1880 Sunday night.
Those investigating the matter say
that Jim went to the L. & N. depot at
Maysville to await the arrival OF No.
and did not discover his mistake until
after his train had left. Anyway, Jim
was lucky enough to reach Broksville
by auto, thence to Augusta, via Joe
Stroude's jitney. - Augusta Chronicle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05

The new Eagles home is beginning
to take shape and will be a great i'm
provement in lower Market street.
Spahr wire cut brick are being used
for the front Attractive new iron
fronts will be installed for the first
floor business rooms. The remodeling
is being done under the general super
vision OF Colonel w. II. Farwick.
chairman OF the building committee
OF the order.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-05
BREAD Is YOUR BEST FOOD
SERVE IT HOT

Every time you are at q loss for
something extra good - serve q
plate of delicious Hot Bread with
your meal Or afternoon tea.
Slice your loaf, cutting only
part way through. Press the slices
closely together so as to retain the
loaf formation. Place in a bread
pan and slip into a hot oven for
a few minutes.
GOOD BREAD makes the best
Hot Bread, and GOOD BREAD is
one of our specialties.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14

uuence that those in authority to
whom he made the threat Shouts sag
Ego ahead
~
We might suggest that il Gaines
vile had won the game they would
not have been so anxious to get away
1t also might be suggested that II
two of the st. Augustine players had
not been on the line up with q little
suggestion that the trip would not
have been made to st. Augustine.
Harold Poole is the best and one
of the fairest umpires ever seen here,
All fair minded baseball fans have
the greatest respect for his judgment
on the field of play and should be
given all authority during a game
and full protection, But baseball
players have rights also. If Umpire
Poole's condition was such that ne
was not competent to Judge play with
his accustomed fairness and pustice,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14

change and from other traffic experts
information on which to estimate the
revenue accruing to carriers for
their proportion of the haul within
the state of Florida, which is based
upon selection of a representative
fruit and vegetable shipping point.
This is the customary procedure in
rate cases before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Arcadia has been
considered an average rate point for
citrus fruit, the rate from Arcadia
to Jacksonville being 80 cents per 80
pound box. On vegetables, Palmetto
is considered a representative point.
The rate under refrigeration being
% cents per package and under VEN
tilation 20 and one-half cents per
package. Approximately 20 per
cent of the citrus fruit and possibly
rs per cent of the vegetables move
dAuCI iSlIlSSIdIlUl.
On the above basis the citrus fruit
produced $3,900,000 freight revenue
in Florida! and the vegetables. excIu-
sive Of 3,337 car loads of Irish pota-
toes! 1858 car loads of cabbage! and
9,ll6 car loads of watermelons, pro-
duced $2,37O,OOO freight revenue in
Florida, or a total of more than So
100000 to which should be added the
freight on 15,431 car loads excluded
above.
The cost for icing cars at loading
point and for re-icing at Jacksonville
totaled about 100000 on the seasons
shipments, which also is wealth pro-
duced in Florida, incident to the fruit
and vegetable industries.
The first agitation in Florida to
outlaw unsightly signs and advertise
ments nailed on trees growing on
county highways, was started by Mrs. !
c. M. Wilder, Daytona, Chairman
Conservation, Volusia County FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, several
years ago and at that time she and |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14
HOMER IN SEVENTH
DEFEATS GAINESVILLE CLUB
fContinued from Page IL

1
CLANCY signaled Goodbread to keer
them low for the Bambino. But the
next one came just above the waist
the kind Pete likes, and he lined il
to the roofs of the houses outside the
right field fence for the circuit.
The visitors staged rally in the
ninth when Lewis, first up, singled
tic left and went to second when
Ganzales made low throw on a
hand chance on Colee's grounder.
0ppenheirner famed and Pheiffer was
sent in to pinch hit for Goodbrerad
and also famed. Lewis then at
tempted to steal third and was caught
by pretty throw from Quinn. The
score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14
FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT BOARD

The directors of the Florida Devel
epnent Board have voted to renew
efforts for homeseekers rates to the
southeastern states and to reCGest
cooperation of the Southern Com.
mercial Secretaries Association anc
ather agencies in the southeastern
mates.
VA number of the chambers Of com
merce in Florida are giving the cam
.psign support and the Florida Real
tors Association has appointed spe-
cial committee to cooperate,
The appeal to railroad officials for
homeseekers rates is being made ON
the basis that the settlement of pro-
gressiVel farmers on unused farm
lands will be great asset to the
roads in producing freight tonnage.
That is the view taken by officials
of roads in western states where
homeseekers rates are in effect.
FLORIDA has 100000 acres of land
Of which at least 20,000,0OO acres can
be made suitable for farming. The
last government census report shows
6,046,691 acres included in farm lands
of all descriptions, but only $780,
271 acres of improved farm land.
The car lot shipments of fruit and
vegetables forwarded from Jackson
vile, High Springs and Hampton,
from September Is, 1921, to July 1,
1922 totaled 7O,853 cars, and no
doubt movements in small lots and
by water routes were fully ten per
cent additional
Through the customary valuation
of fruits and vegetables F. o. B.
shipping point, in place of gateway
out of Florida the state has been de-
prived credit for several millions of
dollars wealth produced within the
state.
The Florida Development Board
has secured from E. D. Dow, traffic
manager for the Florida Citrus Ex-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14
Baseball GOSSIP

1t is easy TO look back and see
where mistakes were made during
the heat of battle. 1t is so in ball
game. No mans Judgment functions
as accurately under impulse as it
does in calm elaboration. Fans who
review the unfortunate incident of
yesterday can do more towards com
posing matters by retaining from
expressions based on haphazard opin-
ions.
Manager Buie, Of the Gainesville
club, said he had no complaint to
make of the treatment of his club,
but that when he was told that he
could go home if he desired he decid-
ed to do so. Manager Buie several
times threatened to take his team
home, and it was but a natural Sc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14
he should have been roo.

he should have been requ,,t,
tire in favor Of Some or. J,
il we must jldge in sucs !.
must rememte- that va /.
ways eliminate the spark !, I
passion. I
Before leaving here NAM,
emphatically stated that l.
for cancelling the renal \,
games with Palatka wa,
management of the local ,
told him he could go home
said he would not play ball !,
umpire was not given all ,
and protection. As lonp ),
officiating Umpire Poole had
thority, every decision he m.
abided by and Player Wynn
park and when he left tbs
authority ceased. Unfortun,,
occurrence was Manager R.
ton did not contribute to A
of relations between the chb
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14

SUnwary: Two base hits, CLANCY;
aons runs, Peters: double plays,
Lewis t. Ti,larino; base on balls, off
Epparson 8, off Goodbread 6; struck
out. by Epperson s, by Goodbread 5;
Wild pitca, Epperson l, Goodbread 2;
sacrifice hits Robinson, Holden, Jones
,, CSLee; LETT on. bases Palatka 8.
Gainesville s; hit By pitcher, by
Goodbread l; Time i2:2o. Umpires
P.r.a az: Graz.