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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
,.saSa 7-20-4w-1t,

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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
TELEGRAPHY

LEARN a good trade; get a good
salary. Telegraphy, Touch Type
writing, Business Penmanship, Rail-
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Write for terms. Address The Rail-
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those who can't attend our college.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21
ST. MARKS

Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July
%. 1880, holy communion; 9:45,
church Sunday school; II, holy COM
munion and sermon, Ri. Rev. Edwin
G. Weed, D. D., bishop of Florida,
preacher; 8; evening prayer and SER
mon, subject, Guilty of Murder"
Sunday will be your last opportunity
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

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and bath: all modern conveniences.
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Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, close in.
Phone 412-W. 7-17-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
JOE IACKS0N'S
TEAM COMING
All Stars Will Play Aquehon-
gas at Twilight Game on
Thursday

Joe Jackson's All Stars will OPP
pose the Aquehongas on the grounds
of the latter club at Tottenvilie
Thursday night in the twilight game
starting at $50 o'clock. ManaSer
Charley Hilker in booking this game
is offering the fans m of the best
attractions of the season. He is
getting his team in good trim for the
fray and expects to give Joe Jack
sons outfit the best tussle they have
encountered so far this season. With
the brand of ball that the team put
up against the Amboy team on Sun
day, there IL no doubt that Joe Jack
sons warriors will have a big propo-
sition on their hands for this game.
Who will do the pitching for the
Aquehongas at this game has not
been announced as yet by Manager
Hilker, but it is believed hat some
well known twirler will be on the
mound for the battle.
The Aquehongas will ave an
other good drawing card for the
game next Sunday when they again
take on the Observation-Disclosures
which played here several weeks
ago. The Sunday game starts as
usual at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Woodbridge Team Opens
Series With Local X. ofC.
On Copper Works Field

The Perth Amboy and Wood
bridge knights of Columbus repre-
sentative teams will clash at 6;15
o'clock tonight in a twilight game
to be played on the Raritan Copper
Works diamond, this being the frs.
of a series of three games to decide
the championship outfit. The sec
ond game will be played at a date
not decided upon on the Wood
bridge diamond and if a third game
is found necessary the managers of
the two teams will get together to
decide the place where it will be
staged.
A big turnout of fans from both
this city and Woodbridge is expect
ed tonight on the Ingot diamond to
see the rival Casey combinations
clash and a good game is a%nticipat-
cd. The Woodbridge team has lost
but one game this year but the AM
boy combination feels capable of
holding its wi with the invaders
despite this fine record of their OPP
ponentS.
1t is expected Bob Risley will oc-
cupy the mound for the Woodbridge
team while Herman Jeroff will do
the twirling for the local Caseys.
Fender will receive Risley and
Lynch will catch for Amboy.
Those who are fortunate enough
to be on hand when the play BALI
call is given at 6:15 o'clock this af-
ternoon will likely see the opposing
teams lined up in the following or
der:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
KEN FISHER
IN GOOD FORM
Is Favored to be FinaliSt in
Staten Island Tennis
Championships

Alfred j. Cawse, of Prince Bay,
the playing through champion of
clubmate, Kenneth D.. Fisher, of
the Prince Bay Tennis Club; his
Huguenot, two-time local champion;
r. Taylor Townsend, of the Rich
mend County Country Club, and
John Hicks, OF the Westerleigh Ten
mis- Club, are the four players to
survive the preliminary rounds of
the Staten Island singles tennis
championship, held Saturday and
Sunday on the clay courts of the
Clifton Tennis Club. These four
will play in the semi-final round
neXt Saturday, the winners meeting
in the final round on Sunday.
Drawing a bye for the first round,
Cawse, who is playing in quest of
his fourth Staten Island champion
ship, swept through the second,
third and fourth rounds with COM
parative ease, losing but three
games in his three matches. The
champion defeated D. Nichols in the
first round, X. Whitman in the see
ond round and H. Pingry. all by the
@ of I'll, 60.
Ken Fisher AIO Easy Winner
Ken Fisher, who with Cawse is
favored to again appear as finaiist
next Sunday, also d to form dur
ing the early rounds. He won by de-
faults in the first two rounds and
defeated C. Weller in the third,
6-1, I'll.
Fisher got his first taste of COM
petition in the fourth round when
he met Walter Hanlon. the former
interscholastic star of Curtis high
school. Hanlon promised to give
Fisher a hard fight when he squared
the FIRST set Fall, but the former
high school champion appeared to
be short on practice and Fisher ran
out the next four games. winning
the set GO. Fisher won the sec
end set by a similar score, although
the match nevertheless remained an
Interesting one to the end. being
marked by frequent long rallies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
CLQvERS LOSE
To SHER|DAN5
South Amboy Team 0utcIass-
es Local Outfit by Score
of 10 to 0

SOUTH AMBOY, July 1s.-Ths
Sheridan A. c. defeated the Glover
Baseball team of Perth Amboy on
Sunday in al efrorless game, at
Whiteheads field the the score being
100.
The locals were quick to wise up
to the delivery of Olsen. the Glover
pitcher, and in four innings secured
fourteen hits. Famiani was then
sent in to relieve Olsen. He allowed
but W hits during the rest of the
game.
Hess and French starred at bat
for the local club. The largest hit
of the day vas a three base hit
made by Hess.
Primka, the local twirler, secured
IL strike outs and allowed but three
hits during the entire game.
The Sheridan Club, now claim the
light senior championship, of Mid
dlesex county. They are anxious to
meet the St. Emery team and the
Metuchen A. C. Manager Adam
Kaczmarek will receive calls at
South Amboy Ala between the hours
of 7 and s o'clock any evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

j. Terra Gotta Will
Play Industrial Game
Tonight vs.. Bake|ite

them the edge on their brother
terra Gotta entry, the Atlantic Terra
Cottas. These two terra Gotta PM
binations are now tie for second
place.
Tomorrow nights industrial
league game between the Atlantic
Terra Gotta and the Perth Amboy
Dry Docks promises to be one of
the best attractions yet offered III
the industrial league. The dry
docks team has practically sewed
up first place but the Atlantics only
quote that old and much used
adage: There is many a Slip. etc"
and speak optimistically ove the
results of tomorrow nights game.
Another industrial game will. be
played Thursday night, the Perth
Amboy Hardware and the Atlantic
Terra Gotta teams meeting at that
time. Several postponed games re-
main to be played in the Industrial
league and this schedule of unplay-
ed games will probably be an
nounced later in the week as efforts
are being made to bring this. league
to a close by the end of JulyyI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

When considering the most valua-
BILE player in the major leagues the
Chicago White Sox have three en-
tries.
Eddie Collins, remarkable second
sacker; Ray Schalk. brilliant
catcher, and Red" Faber, crack
pitcher.
Collins is the best second baseman
of all times. Fifteen years of cam
paigning do not seem 10 have
slowed him up in any department OF
the game. He is the key to the Chi
cago infield. No brainier player ever
wore a spiked Shoe. L. is difficult
to estimate the value of Collins to
the White Sox aside from his mere
play.
Ray Schalk is one of the greatest
catchers in the history of the game.
lie IS a fine receiver, uses unoanpy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
BUSINESS MEN
WIN ANOTHER
Fanny Terio Wins Own Game
--Heavy Hitting Marks Un-
usual Contest Here

Fanny Terio's Business Men Won
somewhat of a freak game last
night from the w. w. Blue Ribbons
by a one run margin. 9-S, Fanny,
Dwho did the twirling. having the
distinction of winning his own
game. The score was So in favor
of the Business Men at the begin
ming of the ninth when Fanny went
to bat, doubled. stole third and then
stole home, boosting his teams
score to 8. With a seven run mar
gin things looked rosy for the Bust
ness Men but the Blue Ribbons
started on a batting spree which
threatened to overcome the seven
run lead piled up by the business
men.
When the dust of battle had set
tied it was found the Blue Ribbons
had annexed six runs, just one I'M
der the number necessary to tie the
score in an unusual last inning
squirt.
Terio allowed eight hits and
struck out nine men while kabOsk.,
pitching for the Blue Ribbons, was
touched for thirteen safeties and
famed eight batters. Nelson, play
ing first for the Business Men. pull
ed a Babe Ruth in the sixth when
he got a circuit clout with the bases
loaded. 1t was kaboski's homer in
the last inning, incidentally, with
the bases full, that came within an
ace of letting him win his own
game. There were two out when
he connected with his home run.
Preacher and Nestley also made
homers. the latter's drive having
said to be the longest hit ever made
on the lumber field diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
PLAYGROUND SPORTS

The badge tests were inauguraFed
at HAYES Park last Friday. Enter
ing the events were thirty-el2ht
| contestants, eleven of whom sue
| ceeded in passing the first test. A
number of spectators were on hand
TO witness the tests. The ucces
full boys were Alex Siadkus, War
rer Niemeyer, Lockwood MacWill-
lam, Charles Butler, David Levine,
Clarence Longstreet, Q. Morrison,
Sid Tucker, Ed Herbert, Dan Stepa-
coff and Moe Koch. Next Friday
will be the next test. Boys falling
tunlty to come through, while
last week will have another oppor-
youths successful last week will go
on to the next test.
Boys of Hayes Park will engage
in a swimming meet on Thursday
afternoon of this week. The meet
will take place at the foot of Cataipa
avenue and will consist of about
five events.
The Daredevils defeated the In
vincibles in a volly ball match yes
terday afternoon. The scores were
PILL and 21-6. Both teams are
from Hayes Park. BY yesterdays
victory the Daredevils continue to
keep their slate clair of defeat so
far this season. Morrison, Evans
and Longstreet starred for the vic
tors, with Herbert shining for the
vanuuished.
Eight boxing bouts were run off
at the Vocational school playground
yesterday under the direction of In
structor Hank" Thomas. Horo-
schach held the watch. The bouts
featured the following battlers: Kid
C. Figel VS.. K. o. f. Seaman; Kid
NJ. Hrehkovsik VS.. Kid Stanley; X.
o. Convery VS.. Kid Kramitz, fought
with both men ~blindfolded; S. Macy
VS.. ]. Kropervas: Slugger Mezak VS..
Knockem Karsch; Kid Ribold VS..
Kid Papp: K. O. Dudash VS.. Kid
Convery: Kid Kearinney VS.. Kid
Ribold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
BLUE and GRAYS BEAT
LIBERTY A. C. OF RAILWAY

The Blue and Grays took one
from the Liberty A. c., of Railway.
on Sunday afternoon. The score was
Ill. Sunday occupied the mound
for the home outfit with Grcbo do
ing the receiving. Crometors anS
Wooswar composed the battery for
the visitors. The victors r with
out a game for Sunday. Managers
may communicate through phone
1886, at night.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
ORIOLE M|DGETS WIN

After a weeks lay off, the Orioie
Midgets defeated the Woodbridge f.
c., to the tune of 10. The game
went fifteen innings. r. Rotella
pitched in real style allowing the
Woodbridge +. C. only three hits.
Not a Woodbridge man reached
third base and never did the team
threaten to score. This game wa
one of the best played by the Orioles
this season and marked their
twelfth win out of thirteen starts.
Tho orioles now class themselves
as real c~ontenders for the cham
picnship of the city and county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

THE City Industrial Baseball
hgue. which is now rapidly near
a close, will see another game
3ayed tonight. the New Jersey
erra Gotta Company and General
takelite combinations being SEIZED.
He'd to clash on the Wonderland
Park diamond at 6 o'clock.
The Bakelite team has been play
Slng in hard luck ever since its first
sEame in the league, not having been
Fable as yet to annex a single game
although at times this combination
has seemed to have had victory
EASILY within it's reach. But each
time the old jinx has come aroun /
Just before the end of the game
with the same, oft repeated result.
1t is understood the never say
die" spirit has been r%eawakened in
the Bakelite players and they are
entering tonight's game with the
strongest outfit that can be worked
up At their plant. The New Jersey
Terra Gotta team, on the other
hand. is just as anxious to win to-
nights game as a victory will give
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

Perth Amboy, Jeroff. p. Lynch, c.,
Coley 1b.. Burke Oh. Leahy S.,
Dzurilla, 3b.. Lyons, Flynn If, Ro-
mer CT, Jacobs, Young, ri.
Woodbridge-Risley. Donahue D..
Fender C. Hunt h., Peterson 2b.
Coughlin SIS. Witherage 3d., Jack.
son If, Durham CT, Thomas IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
olympic Juniors Claim Game

The Olympic Juniors claim a
game by forfeit from the Eagle Jun
Tors. The Olympic team is anxious
to book games with all light junior
teams. Those interested are re-
quested to call between 6 and s
o'clock in the evening at the home
of Louis Bolash, manager, at 314
Grove street, or phone 1888.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How to wash a silk sweater?
How to make a cement walk?
How to make rice waffles?
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure a pelt7
How to plant spring ve%getables7
How to detect bad mflkf
How to fight rats and mice?
How to bake drop biscuits?
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take ge OF
the free service conducted
by this newspaper. Our Information Bu-
reau will answer any question of fact you
ask. The answer 10 sent directly to you.
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. and
address
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington, 2. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
OLD BRIDGE IS
AGAIN WINNER
The Hungarian Catholic Club
Meets Defeat Sunday After
noon by So Score

OLD BRIDGE, July 1S-The Old
Bridge A. =. defeated the Hungarian
Catholic Club here Saturday 5 to 8.
Fl Hilker's wild throw in the fourth
inning accounted for the visitors
runs. Wellman allowed but five
scattered hits and famed fourteen.
Next Sunday the Crescents will be
seen in action al Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

By defeating the Greystones OF
Elizabeth on Saturday to the tune
of 6-1, the American Club contin-
ued to add victories to their ac-
count. The club has won five games,
lost n to the National Pneumatics
of Railway, and tied one with the
General Electrics of Harrison, when
the game was called In the sixth on
account of rain, with the score 2 to 2.
This Saturday the st. Emery's will
oppose the American Club team on
Brady's Field at Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E

Frederick Perrine, of Jamesburg,
third baseman on the Freehold team
in the Three-M League starred on
Saturday when he scored the first
run in the Yardville game follow
ing a long three-base drive and
caught one of the NOSE spectacular
foul flies seen at Freehold this sea
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
MONITOR JUNIORS BEAT
SENIORS BY 1877 SCORE

The Monitor Juniors showed real
class in their game yesterday with
the Monitor Seniors which they won
by a score of 13 to Z.
The box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

judsment, and is the pepper. pot"
of the White Sox Cachine. Much of
the sood showing made by the White
So xpitchers is In a large measure
due to the excellent in which
they are handled BY Schalk.
Red" Faber is bearing the brunt
of the Chicago pitching burden. The
veteran spitballer is having another
mighty good ear His work early
in the seaso kept the club going
when the rest of the staff was wob-
bling badly.
The influence of Tabor has finally
asserted itself. the two recruits,
Robertson and Leverette, have found
themselves and are winning con
s~istently, while Hodge. who has been
kicked around for several years, is
pitching the best game of his ca
reer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Hungarian c. c.
The score by innings:

Hungarian C. C. 20 OOSO000 O-3
Old Bridge So. 0 0 0 ? Ks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Blue Ribbons


pCOIt Dy ITIIIIITbo'
Bus. Men,. 0 0 1 l 0 6 0 1-9
Blue Ribbon / O 0 0 0 1 0 6 Ks
The summary - Home runs,
Preacher, Nelson, Buck" Nestly,
Kobaski. Three base hits. Teris, Lov,i
Cooper, Peterson. Two base hits,
Tero, Low, Nestly, Pdeacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
LIBERTY A. G.
The O innings:

The score innings
Liberty A. C. 20 5000 0 0 1 o. I
Blue & Gray IS OO31 y 0 2 XII
The summary: Three base hit,
Corners. Two base hits, Shinsky,
Michy, Johnson. Double play,
Shinsky to Michy to Polaczko, three
times. Walked by Sunday four, by
Crometors three. Struck out by
Sunday five. By Crometors six. Left
on bases. Blue and Grays eight,
Libertys nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

National League
New York, 3: st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, g.; Boston 7 Go in
nings.)
American League
Chicago, 8; New York, Z eleven
innings.)
Cleveland, 5: Philadelphia, O..
Detroit, 10: Boston, Z.
st. Louis at Washington (rain.)
International League
Buffalo. 12; Newark, 5.
Rochester. Z: Baltimore, 2.
Reading at Syracuse (rain)
Jersey City at Toronto (rain,)
GAMES TO-DAY
National League
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
International League I
Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

The Triangles defeated the Land
ings by forfeit on Sunday. The for
mer team has IN open date for Sum
day, and will be glad to receive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Ionitor Seniors

The summary-Struck out by
Zich, 6; by Horvath, 4; by Morgan,
2 Two-base-hits, Krupa, HIATT,
Yaros, Hovanecz. Base on balls, off
Zich, s.; off Horvath. 8; off Nor
gan, 1. Three-base hits, Kosh, Sivon.
Double plays, Hovanecz to j. Zich.2.
Nnpirs-StewdyE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

communications through it's man
ager at 5S2 tombstone street.
The Keystones lost t. the Flyers
by forfeit on Sunday. Manager
Tony Augustine of the Flyers mas
al! dates open, and would like to
hear from any strong junior or light
senior team in this vicinity. The
Flyers are anxious to get a return
game with the H. C. c., the only
team in this city which has defeated
them. Challenges should be ad-
dressed to AIS New Brunswick
avenue.
About forty boys from No. 6
school playground were given swim
ing instruction at the Y. NJ. c. A.
pool yesterday morning by Instruc-
tod David Hank" Thomas.
1t was enormously announced in
yesterdays Evening News account
of the regatta held off the Raritan
Yacht Club on Sunday that the Jer-
sey Flyer winning the race in the
Stengle, of keyport. 1t has since
been learned. however, that the win
ming Flyer, as well as several other
boats of the same classification, were
owned by the New Jersey Boat Com
pany. Stengle was the pilot of the
winning craft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18
Old Bridge 4. c.

The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-18

communications through its mai
ager at 5S2 tombstone street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
IRISH COMPACT l. TERMS GIVEN TO BRITISH HOUSE Churchill Announces Terms of Agreement Aiming to
 Promote Irish Peace MOST IMPORTANT PACT Pact Is Regarded in Political Circles as Most Significant
 Since Irish Treaty
MOST IMPORTANT PACT

LONDON, Mar. 30.-(By tho Asso- ciated Press) Spencer Chur- chill, the imperial secretary for the colonies, announced tonight in the house of commons the terms or the most important agreement yet reach ed between the representatives of the northern and southern governments in Ireldnd for bringing about peace in the strife torn country.
 The agreement, which was reached with unexpected expedition at a con- ference between the delegates of the Irish groups ana representative of the Imperial government. far trans cends in importance the pare arrived at between Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, anG Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, ear Tier in the negotiations.
 It provided for the reorganization of the police in Ulster on a basis sat isfactory to the religious lsaniDgs of the people of the north aod the south; for the trial of persons charged with serious offenses by a special court composed or the highes- justices; for general cooperation .etween the north and the south of Il most prom ising character. and for assistance from the British parliament. to Iein- edy the unemployment difficulties in Belfast, which renedeiei the carrying
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
IF
 DEFENDANT IN
 $ I ] NE TRIAL
Nurse Stone Pitches Forward in Faint When Confronted
 by Letters Asking Money

NEW YORK, Mar. S0.-Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate nurse, collapsed today on the witness stand at her tri. al on charge of murdering Ellis Guy Kinkead, former Cincinnati corpora. tion counsel. in front of his Brooklyn home. The state alienists, after ex- amining her, said 1t would be inhu- man to question her further, and the trial was adjourned until tomorrow.
 Letters demanding money from Kingead. sprung as a surprise by As sistant District Attorney Warbasse appeared to bowl her over.
 Virtually all these letters, which he asked her to identify, demanded mon ey on threats of divorce or breach oi promise suits, Warbusse said. But when each was shown to her, she stoutly denied the handwriting was hers.
 Miss Stone" asked warbusse, at last. would you tell lie to save your life?"
 "A lie? A lie?" she murmured, "l would not"
 AS she spoke, she crumpled. fell heavily forward and lay in heap al. most at the feet of Justice Aspinall. She was carried from the room by at.
 tContinued on Page Two1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-31
SIAMESE TWINS
 LEAVE FORTUNE
Coroner Abandons Plans For Investigation and Issues
 Death Certificate

CHICAGO. Mar. 30.--An inyestiga- tion of the death of Mrs. Josefa Blazek and her sister, Rosa, known as the "Slamese twins was stared today by Coroner Peter Hoffman.
 Following a conference with tn doctors connected with the case, how. ever, the coroner abandoned his plans for a postmortem examination and authorized the issue of death certi- ficate.
 Frank Jr., brother of the twins, who had been joined together since birth, indicated he. would make arrange ments for presenting the bodies to some medical college for purposes of scientific study and research.
 The twins, according to their broth CT, left a fortune estimated at approx imately $200,00O, and large farm in Czecho-Slovakia, to which the brother and the 11-year-old son of Rosa are heirs as the twins died without hay ing made their wills.