davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

But ten days in golfing are q
young lifetime. where top form and
touch may vanish over night.
Kirkwoods game needs more rest
than he takes. II he gets this the
Australian may explode his bomb
with n deafening crash.
The Amateur Chance.
We have faint. hazy hunch.
wraith-like in its haunting shadow.
that either Chick" Evans or Bob
bic Jones will be extremely near the
summit when the final putt Is holed.
An American amateur won in
1918. 1915 and 1916. with Ouimet.
Travers and Evans featured in the
title role.
After a gap OF six years one of
them is about due to start another
jubilee.
Evans and Jones have enough
stuff to win any championship, II
they happen to be properly adjusted
for the day of battle
Chick" has been leading the
amateurs consistently. with Bobby
Jonec only a stroke behind.
Both have suffered more through
NfAohhN puNNihe past
ships than anywhere else.
Evans knows Skokie thoroughly
and his scoring there has been re-
markably low. And Jones. in the
recent Southern championship,
played seven consecutive rounds
over a 6.55o-yard course for an av-
erase of II strokes.
what About the Young Homebreds.
Sc far in American golf history
Jack McDermitt and Walter Hagen
are the only home bred pros able
to bag an open title.
Good YOUNGSTERS have threatened
to follow their lead. but so far none
of them ever has.
There is still a world of promise
in such performers as Gene Sara
zen. Leo Deigel. Johnny Farrell
Eddie Loos. Dutch" Loefier, Tom
my Kerrigan. etc. but their names
are still absent from the scrolls
OF glory.
They are on hand this time in
formidable array. but they have
disappointed so often before tina,
one must wait until they finally
turn the corner. They have no,
vet developed the knack Of hook
ing four fine rounds together. but
Skokie may yet be their rallying
ground where the old order is out
of date.
Sarazen looks extremely promis-
ing, but We are making no predic-
tions where the younger homebreds
are concerned
The battle among Hagen, Barnes
and Hutchison alone should be a
classic. Hagen wants the all-time
record of winning the British and
L. S. open in the same year, a trick
no golfer has ever turned. Barnes
beaten at Sandwich, is keener thar
ever to defend his crown. And the
L. S. open is the one big battle
that Hutchison has never won.
And with these three comes Dun
can. beaten by one stroke at Sand
wich. to retrieve the double disaster
to British golf. II Duncan can win
Hagen's victory will be nullified
If the premier stylist of the lot hap
pens to be in an inspired mood, only
some miracle will stop him. As 1,
Is. the possibilities of drama a,
Skokie are immense
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Mohawk Jrs., 6.
Roamers, 21.
SECTION A-sESIoR DIVISION.

Totals. 35 1923 loI Totals. IS Is 81 8
'Nalley ont, hunted third strike.
''Harvey batted for Biggins in sth inning
Score by innings:
Mohawk Jrs. o o . o % o 0 o. q
Ruamers ........... I o 20 10 ; x-2l
Runs-McCorIn!ck C2). Stafel. Clifford t2l.
Cornell. Mulcars l3). Hook t3). Brayton
81, Gulick. Norm i2D, Murray 81, God
win (2l. Kuntzleman t3J. Biggins and Har
vcy. Erro-s-Staffel, Goodman (2D, Clifford.
Cornell t3I. Moran (3J. Murray (2), and
Goodwin. Two-baSe hits-Stafel, Kuntzle-
man and BraytOn. Stolen bases-McCor-
mick. Vernstein. MUlcare. Hook t2l. Mur-
ray and Harvey. Sacrifice hits-Cornell.
Goodman and Hook t24. Bases on balls-off
higgins l. Cornell 3. Dellar 2. Struck out
by Biggins g.; Brayton .. Double plays
Mitchell to Stanel: StafeI TO Goodman I:
Brsyton TO Gulick Wild pitch-Cornell 4.
Dollar l. Hits-oT Cornell in 1-3 inn
iLEs: Dellar in l 2-3 innings; Biggins
. in 6 innings: Brayton in 8 innings. Hit
h. pitcher-by Cornell tMulcarel tGulickl (;
Brayton tWhitel. Time of game 20.
Cmpire-Haas. Winning pitcher-Brayton.
Losing pitcher-CornellI
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
KELLY'S2 HOMERS
DEFEAT PIRATES
Second Gives Giants Lead
In Eighteenth and Wins
Long Scrap.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July Ross Young
single to left and George Kelly hammered
the bail into the right field corner Of the lot
Tor home run in the eighteenth inning Of
today's game between the Giants and
Pirates. The homer was kelly's second Of
the game, his eighth Of the eason, and de-
eided the combat In favor Of the Giants by
a score Of to 8. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Criqui Knocks Out Wyns.

PARIS. July 7.-Eugene Criqui
the French featherweight cham
pion. established himself as the
champion of all Europe when he
knocked out Wyns. the Befsian
boxer, in the twelfth roInd of a
2o-round decision fight Friday
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Plaza A. c., s.
Mt. R. Emblems, 8

Score by innings:
Mt, Rainier Emblems o o OIL 01 %
Plaza A. c. ..... 23 lO1 90 Ks
RunS-Stan t2l. King, Johnson. Sniegoski
i2l. Weldon t2J, Painter. Hoffman C2). En-
rOrs-Brown Hoffman. Ford (3l. A. Bell
man. TwO-base hit-Holtzman t2J. Stolen
bases-JohnsOn t2l, Sniegoski, Stall (2),
Weedon. Base on balls-Oh Hoffman. g..
Struck Out-By Haig, l6; Hoffman, l3.
Double plays-A. Bellman to Sherwood Balk
Hoffman. Hits-On Haig. 0: Hoffman. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Hoffman C2). Cmpire.-
Johnson
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Hornsby's TDenty-frst
Beats Robins in Ninth

ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Hornsby, Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, home run leader of both
leagues, chose a sensational moment for his
twenty first circuit clout today. With two
runs needed to win and one man on base,
be delivered a drive in the last Of the ninth,
winning the game from the Dodgers. to 5.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Sandlot Title
Series Results

Today.
Unlimited Class, section C-Optometrists
vs.. Mercury, at Sixth aad B streets north
west. Sis o. m
Tomorrow.
Unlimited Class. section A-Dominican Ly-
ceum VS.. Tneleytown. at TenleytoNn, 3
D. M. unlimited class, section C-Mer
curry VS.. Printers. at Sixth and Bstreets
northwest, 8 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Optometrists, 6.
Manhattans, 3.
UNLIMITED sr1rrs
st. Teresa, IL.
Auburn, 1.
UNLIMITED SERIES,

The Manhattan A. C. will journey
to Owens. Nd, to play the nine of
that place at o'clock this after
room. Manhattan players are re-
qussted to meet at Chesapeake juno
tion in time to leave on the o'clock
train.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
HERALD SELECTIONS.
EMPIRE CITY.

First Raee-Peter Brown, Lady
Inex, True Filler.
, Second Raee-Frizate, Thimble,
sHephaistos.
Third Race-RoutIedge, whisk,
Muskallonxe.
Fourth Raee-'Grey Lag, Captain
Alcock. Bon Homme.
Fifth Race-Cem Sab, Canyon.
Overtake.
sixth Race-Better Luck, Giarre,
New Hampshire.
BEST bet.
LATONIA.
First Race-HIEh Cost, Naughty
NIsba. Ararat.
second Raee-Denegal. Prince
THtfi, weda-
Third Race-Pfctor, A. N. Akin,
War Spirit.
Fourth Raee-Prudish, Margaret
winser, Startle.
Fifth Raee-'Firebrand, Lady
Madcap, Parader.
sixth Race-Dust Flower, Fair
Alice. In Memoriam.
Seventh Race-wayward Lady,
Kewpie O'Neii, Escarpolette.
BEST bet.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Runs-Hish. T. Griffith. Wheat. schpandt,
Olson, Smith, Hornsby, Schultz, Fournier,
Ainsmith (2).. Errors-T. Griffith, Olson,
Hornsby. Two-base hits-Deberry, Horns
By. Fournier. Home runs-wheat, Ain
smith, Hornsby. Sacrifice hit-Schmandt.
Stolen bsse--Ainsmith. Double play-North
to Hornsby. Bases on balls-0n Pertica,
8; OF Vance. 2; OF North, 1. Struck out
By Haines, l.; by Pertica, 1. Left on bases
St Louis. 8: Brooklyn, 5. Time, 1:46. Um-
pires-Klem and Phrmap.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Gibraltars, Z.
Costello Post, 2.
UNLIMITED SERIES,

Kuns-G. Melnberg, Wasserman (2), A.
Weinberg. Montague, Jett. Brown, Griffith.
klucken. Errors-Beamer. A. Meinberg
Montague. Averil. Burthe. Two-base hits
g. Weinberg, smslley. Three-base hit-Jett.
Home runs-Brown. Klucken. Stolen bases
@. Weinberg, A. Weinberg t2D. Ballinger
l2D, smalley. Double plays-Plpnkett to
Burthe to Bender. Klucken to Toomey. Hit
by pitcher-By Averil (Ballingerl; by Brown
tMorrisseyD. Passed bsll-Toomey. Umpires
Carr and Sutton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Trinity, 13.
Crescents, 4.

Totals. "a 1925 lOi Totals. IS "a 10
'Dickson out for interference.
Score by innings:
Trinity ........ 24031I x-l3
Crescents .5....... OOI 90 2 o l o.
Runs-Hilleary I3), Homan. HSney t2l.
Hunt, Goldsmith (2l, McCullum, Sullivan
t2D, Burke. Taylor, Watt. Dickson. Errors
-IIoman. Harty (2l. Hunt. McCullum. Sui
Ivan. Logan, Taylor a., Watt (2). Hover.
Two-base hits-Homan, Haney. Hunt.
Stolen bases-Hilleary t2). Homsn "a, Har-
ty t2D, 'Haney, Goldsmith t2). Taylor. Sac
McCullum. Burke. Dou-
Bile plays-Watt to Cole; Logan to Cole to
Hover. Base on balls-off Logan 4, Price. 2.
Hits-of Logan in 1-3 innings; on Price
2 in % inning Struck out-by Sulfivan,
10, by Logan. .. Passed halls-Doye t2l.
Taylor. Winning pitcher-Sulliyan. Losing
Pitcher-Logan. Umpires-Watt and Long.
Scorer-Athey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Silver Spring, II.
Ariels, 2.

Runs-Selby (2I. Cook t2I, McCeney. JOu-
veral t2l. Barber. Harvey. B. Fling. ].
Fling. Burch, Barham, z. Devsll. Errors
Selby. McCeney, Ehlens, Harvey. Stall.
Bsrham. Two-base hits-Jouvenal. J. Fling.
Base on balls-Of Burch. 3; E. DevaIl. 8.
Struck out-By Burch, 3; Devall. 5. Hits
or Burch. 2; Devall. a. Hit by pitcher
BY Barber III. Umpire-wilson.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

CHICAGO. July Wheat prices
averaged lower due TO generally ia
vorable weather and crop reports
from the Northwest which Offset to
a great extent the heavy rains
which are delaying threshing in
parts of the Southwest The latter.
however. were reflected IN the July
which went to a fractional pre-
MUM over the September at one
time with a rather good demand
from the seaboard for export and
sales of 325.o00 bushels were made
from here up to noon with further
business In sight. Country offerings
were not large In any section and
No. hard in store sold at Y cent
over July which with the light
country offerings and rains caused
some changing of hedges from the
July to the September by cash in
terests. Threshing returns on W n
ter wheat are very spotted with
some claims of large yields coming
from parts of Illinois and Kansas
now. The Southwest sold Septem-
Der at Minneapolis with mills the
best buyers there. Some black r; 81
Canada but attracted little atten-
tion.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats averaged lower
with wheat. There was fair buy
ing of corn at one time on reports
of frost having occurred in the
Aberdeen, S. D. territory, but the
trade were not inclined to believe
much damage was done and the
bulge brought out increased offer
ings. Cash demand for corn is good
In all sections and sales up to noon
aggregated $4,000 bushels, here.
including 100000 bushels to the
seaboard. Drought has been re-
lieved in parts Of Iowa and Illinois
but up to noon no ran of conse-
quence fell in the immediate vicin-
tty of Chicago. Oats dull with fair
buying of September credited to a
local elevator interest
| Provisions.
Provisions were easier with SELL
ing Of lard by houses with Eastern
connections. Hogs were steady to
10 cents higher with top sl1. and
bulk of sales at ss.20aIos5; re-
ceipts 10000 with 5000 for tomor-
row. Western run, S4,7oo against
$4,000 week ago and s2.1Oo last
year. Money steady; call Ia4h;
time, 5a5h; exchange par.
inbred. ill-mannered frolickers, and
Open High Low Close Close
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Totals. 30 8'25 IL Totals. 3714 81 IA
zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Haines in third.
tran for Lavan In eighth.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
AVER ACELOWER ON.
CROP CONDITIONS.
Favorable Weather Re
ports Offset Delays in
Threshings.

NEW YORK. July en-. forlc~,ps
shows the movement Of breadstuffs At New
York today in bushels OF grain and barrels
Of flour:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Inc efpott cteafnnces from the seven
principal ports OF the Atlantic sesboard New
York. Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore. New
port ..ews, Galveston and New OrieansD
thus far this week. as compared with the
corresponding days of last week have been
az follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
FOREIGN EXCHANSE.

tfurnkhsd BY Warrington LoaS ana
Trust ce.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

Lkp0tt vi WIFI IfUM thf TOUT pvf1
(Sew York. Boston. Philadelphia. and Bal
tinorel were es)!o0O bushels; last year.
ie0 900.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
ASPARAGUS MUST
have RICH SOIL
Delicacy viii Grow in Drained
Ground II Plant Food Is
Properly Applied.
ROOTS BETTER THAN SEED
Spring 10 Good Time to Transplant
Shoots May Be Bianehsd BY Rids.
Ing Up over Rows With
Loose Sandy Soil.

Asparagus should have a place In
every home vegetable garden where 1t
will thrive. This crop can be grown
on almost any well-drained soil. but
will do best OH 4 deep, mellow sandy
loan, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. There IL little
possibility Of having the land too rich.
and liberal applications Of partly rot.
ted barnyard manure should be made
before the plants are set. The seeds
of asparagus may be sOwn during the
early spring In the rows where the
plants ure to remain and the seedlings
thinned to stand IA inches apart in the
row at the end Of the nrst season. II
Is usually most satisfactory to pur.
chase twO-year-Old roots from some
scotsman or dealer. The roots should
be transplanted during the late au.
tumn or early spring.
Before setting out the plants. the
land should be loOsened very deeply
either by subsoil blowing or deep spad.
ing. 1t IL good plan to remove the
tVRbOit auu hpouc uduuhe iutO ttsc huu'
soil to u depth Of IA or 10 inches; then
replace the topsoil and add more
manure. There are two methods Of
setting an asparagus bed, depending
entirely upon the kind Of cultivation "a
bs, Employed In the garden. II the
garden, space IL limited. the plants
should he net Ia solid bed one foot
apart each way. In setting asparagus
the crowns should he covered to 4
depth Of four or five inches.
The part Of the asparagus used a. q
vegetable IL the young shoot that Il
thrown up during the early spring
The shoots are removed when about
four or i've inches In length by cutting
slightly below the surface Of the
ground. but care should be taken that
the knife Is not thrust at an angle o.
the crowns will be injured. II no de-
sired. the shoots may be bIanched BY
ridging up over the rows with loose
sandy soil or by allowing the mulch IA
remain and the shoots to make theii
way through It: but unblanched az
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
MAKE GARDEN PERMANENT
With li't's Attention Hardy Plants
viii produce Crops That May
Be Depended Upon.

A bed Of asparagus IL known 10 linye
given continuous service for more than
10 years, and asparagus Ia one Of tn.
first Of the spring vegetables. a row
Of blHckberrles Along n garden fence
has produced abundant crops for ~
successive years. A few hills Of rlu.
barb have provided II delicious sauce
and helped with the making Of pies
sesson after season. with very little
cost or attention. Strawberries re-.
qulre more care, but they furnish the
first ripe fruit In the spring. md u
very small plot Of ground In one cor.
nsr of the garden will supply the finn.
lily. sHys the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

neither sufficiently compact nor sum
cientiy branched to make really good
hedge.
Native species, and those least modi.
6ed by mans crossing and selection
are most suitable for lawn and border
planting. Border roses should have
little pruning. the removal Of the dead
wood and the cutting Of the whole
bush to the ground every I'VE to eight
years being the best way Of handling
most varieties.
Climbing roses used for arbors and
trellises may be managed either ia
give an abundance Of bloom or to pro-
duce shade. but they cannot do both
satisfactorily. and they are not well
adapted to the production N shade AZ
many other plants. Climbing roser
should be pr,ned just after blooming
by having the wood Of the previous
years growth removed.
Cut.h0wer roses need clean culture,
severe pruning and special care: there
fore they should BE- planted by them
selves In secluded beds and should
not be used to beautify the grounds
In place Of the roses appropriate for
lawns and borders. Cut.h0wer roses
should be cut each spring to within
six Inches OF one foot Of the ground
for finest blooms. or one-third to one.
half the wood should be left II the
object is a large quantity Of blooms.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
ROSES SUITABLE
FOR HOME Lawns
Native Species Are Most Suitable
for the Yard and for Dor.
dor Planting.
THE PRUNlNe IS IMPORTANT
Different Treatments Required Where
0iossoms Are to Be Produced for
Different Purpose
MAnurine Essential.

Advice as to the varieties Of roses
best suited to a particular region Is
best obtained from the nearest grower
or nurseryman. A different type Of
rose Is needed for each Of the various
purposes for which roses are used.
Those which are suitable for lawns
or borders will not give satisfactory
cut flowers: special kinds are best for
arbors or trellises and other orna-
mental purposes. In the opinion Of
the United States Department Of Agrl-
culture. roses are not very satisfac-
tory for hedges as most types are
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

Ompossant - o0oe3s0eo
31Amine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA. that famous old remedy
NJ infants and children, and oee that 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
WATCH ron PLANT LICE

II you would be sure 0f getting n
crop Of egg.plsnts. cucu,nberS. cnnts.
loupes, ~ well M other garden ,ege.
tables. watch fOr plant lice. 4 nicotine
spray will get them. hut don't wait
until the under Sides II tho leaves are
covered before you begin tn. treat.
osRt.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
Movies and Reads.

Since the movies came to the noun.
tains roads have changed. Last sum.
user ! looked about the dusty hall
where the pictures are shown. The
people from my valley were there.
and It was evident that they were
accustomed theatergOers. Whether the
movies are wholly responsible for this
latter miracle. ! cannot say. but I do
to labor at rOadbullding when the
road leads only to markets and the
dentist.-Celia Harris In the Outlook.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
SHRUBS YOU WILL LIKE


Home builders who are plan
ming to plant shrubbery on their
lawns will find 1t worth while to
make study Of shrubs. Set out
shrubs that you will not tire Of
In few years. 1t pays to take
your time In selecting. To select
plants intelligently q careful
study should be made Of the
lawn, soil, position Of buildings,
walks. drives. bodies Of water,
the surrounding area, and ada
cent buildings. Evergreens will
not thrive In smoke zones Of
cities or near factories.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

without idealists We never would
have got out o! Iur caves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23

It Is better to have loved and lost
than to have to pay alimony.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
Theee Peet.War paxa.

THo9o poos.W1F O1y3.
Representative Frear Of Wisconsin
said at q dinner at Milwaukee:
"There has been q lot of talk "a
the contrary. but nevertheless the cost
Of all kinds ct wearing apparel keepl
unreasOnably high.
"A rich Milwaukee banker sat u
luncheon the other day when q Ger.
want entered and said:
"'There's n second-hand-clothes man
ut the back door. SIR
"GOod!' said the rich banker. Ask
him II he can let me have a second.
hand pair Of shoes at a reasonable
price,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-02-23
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

1,,..., 80. -
%", Nv, "'" w Nv" w,
o""o Np''s' "'u "e""'
s ''.'"e .'.ee"'s ""y 40 w" NV
~ .,'',' ""'' wv o. -, ese 10 ~"
"o"". o". '"ese i",es W"l p'',e VI
Immense "e"et'' 10 S"'orao"' sui" w.
~ S""u'' "ss'st""' kenet". P"sse"'
ger agent OF the o"'oh facitc. Inc
iac' 'hat stopo'ers are allowed VIII
give tue t"ur'sts opportunity OF COM
ing through Colorado Visiting the
Rocky Mountain National park. the
Denver section ana the Colorado
Springs district ana they Will have
plenty time, too. The rates are for
stOpOvers either way. 40 the tourists
who go by the Yellowstone or Gl0cler
park lines to the coast Gun come buck
through Colorado, 80. to use II slang
phrase we ger them coming ""o 40
ing
Dcnvcr.-Fentured by actual manu-
'ncture of Colorado products before
The very eyes OF all who come to see,
he Colorado Industrial Exposition and
Prosperity Carnival will open ut the
municipal Auditorium Feb. 70 for the
annual five days show of Colorad"
,.r r,,.,, s,nr., ..., ,.,,rr NAV. IN,
CLINT displays OF Colorado-made goods
IN their WINDOWS anu snow cases, anu
uurihg 'he business week OF re"' -V-''
the many prOuucts OF COlorauo lhnhu-
facturers will b. brought to the ntten-
ton OF Denver citizens and visitors as
only IL possible during the annual In
dustrial exposition. Exhibitors from
the four corners Of the state have re-
served space In the Auditorium booths
already under construction. Not NIL Of
the exhibits will he Denver ones, By
any means. and other points In the
state will be fully represented In all
lines OF industry.
Roulder-Februnry IA wus lusIunin
day at the University Of ColOranO ind
the associated student organization
honored the four-year footOall men,
Cari fu'Rh"h, A's NoSk'e, '~r VIZ
A'"' '.u' "A"''' ~"
''"' WV" '""
"""'"e" w ''""'.' 'A'"'''
s"P'". '"' ~ 'e.'. """
A'eA"""sr' WI" e"'"e" ."e'' Jaw
seas"n ,o' "e "e.'." ""'e' ~" "
O""" Nt'~sn' r|"'' '".'e'' S":'0
"hneT' "o"n "u's"'e'' Aro"' JUN
Ia" """ ""'" '''"e"' '"
tAfk. hAHlnX DIAfHu oil lIR tnTuIyy
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19

he was no longer connected with the
organization. Mr.. Mendsen made the
same request for Mr.. R. B. Dobie,
new business manager.
1t is understood Mr.. Mendsen de-
clared the financial condition of the
newspaper was in such condition that
he could not afford to have his name
connected with it. 1t was learned
that Mr.. Mendsen was one TO two
men who recently purchased a con-
scignment of news print for the
presses, the purchase being person.
al, and last night had the paper re-
moved. A board of directors meet
ing of the Florida National Publish
ing company was held last night at
the home of Mr.. Wendler, but none of
those who attended the meeting
would talk for publication this morn
ing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
Florida Post Is
in Discard; Not to
Publish Again
ny Associated Press)

Orlando; July 19.-The Florida
Post will not be published this after
noon, and it is understood on good
authority the paper will De thrown
into a receivers hands.
J. H. Wendler, editor and general
manager of the publication, appeared
at the office this morning for the
first time since he received a flog-
ging here couple of weeks ago, and
at once was served with an ultima
tum by the men of the working force.
The substance of the ultimatum was:
"We must be paid or we will quit"
1t is understood that Mr.. Wendler
tried to persuade the men to 20 back
to work on promise that he would
try to obtain their back pay for them.
But the whole force quit.
At. the same time E. B. Mendsen.
the newly elected president of the
Florida National Publishing compa-
ny telected about a week ago), re-
quested the Reporter-Star's Winter
Park correspondent to insert a notice
a their columns to the effetc that !
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
BIC SIX WINNER
IN OPENER WITH
kISsIMMEE CLUB
CoWpunChers Starved on
Hits-Game Played
During Rain

kissimmee, July 19.-Epperson
was too much for the heavy-hitting
Cowpunchers yesterday, setting Sam
Prather and Butteroff down without
a hit, the first pitcher this season be-
ing able to do such. The final score
was to l in favor of the Pals.
Gray, for the Pals, led the visitors
in hitting, while the pitching of Ep-
person, playing at first by Larzo and
Robinson's brilliant catch in the
fourth with two on were especially
noteworthy.
Lesley and Story were the only
Kissimmee players to hit safely. The
game was played in a drizzling rain
The score:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-19
turn series.

Gainesville continues to put it over
the Wildcats, and the dope up to date
indicates that the Highbrows will be
the club that the Pals will have to
administer the final polishing off to
to win the state title. The Pals have
SIX more games wit hthe Wildcats
and there is little double that they
will more 'han even up matters when