davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14

h~A N'SS~AeSSS 49, SAS SHhA%PAi5h WIN
successful in getting the Volusia
County commissioners to order the
signs removed. The campaign was
started because a photographer who
had been commissioned to make some
landscape pictures for use in adver-
Using the community could not find
any views which did not show lot
of old signs tackled to trees. Brow
ard and st. Lucie counties have join
ed the ranks for Identification Of
county highways by freeing the trees
and right Of way Of unsightly signs,
through orders recently promulgated
by the county commissioners In the
respective counties.
The American Legion, Department
of Florida, is planning for an extern
sive display of Florida products at
the Fourth National Convention, to
be held in New Orleans next October
j. A. Dew of West Palm Beach, is
chairman of the exhibit committee. A
committee is also preparing booklet
for distribution at the convention, in
the hopes that a considerable num-
Der of the eX-service mer from other
states will become interested in Flor
ida's advantages and opportunities.
The various Posts are financing the
necessary expense, with support re-
ceived from business men and other
organizations.
If all persons who remain in Flor
ida during the summer months will |
include in their personal letters to
friends in other states paragraph
about the comfortable Florida sum- !
mer climate it will help to correct the
misapprehension existing in other
states about our climate being too |
hot. Government statistics show that !
Florida has milder summer climate
than many of the northern states.
St. James First Methodist Church
Preaching by the pastor Sunday at
II a. NJ. and s p. m. Morning Sub
ject, "The Church of Tomorrow"
Evening subject, Some Modern Dan
gers of the Soul"
Sunday school at $50 a. N. spe- /
cial music by the orchestra.
Junior League at 8 2. Ut. !
Senior League at 7 p. nj.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at s p.
M, Presiding Elder J. :. Bel, Leader.
The Quarterly Conference viii fol
low the prayer service.
This church offers its friendship
and fellowship TO all. t-<
J. D. SIBERF, Pastor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-14

TOTALS - - p 6 "a II 5
Batted for Goodbraad in ninth
Score by innings:
Palatka 49, 1850 600 900 4Ox-4
Gainesville - - 100 900 OO0-1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
INDIANS WILL MEET
UNION THEOLOGICAL
Especial to The Times-Dispotchl

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Jan. Ell
With determination TO better last
years basketball record, when the
Indian qulnt won eight ana lost
three games. including n seven con-
secutivc Victories. the Indians begin
the last half OF their schedule
Monday. when they meet the Union
Theological nuint on the local floor.
To date the Indians are credited with
Victories over Gallaudet. Randolph
Macon. Bridgcwatcr. and several in
dependent teams from the Peninsula
They lost To George Wnshingtou
"i-2l. and To Virginia $500. in both
Instances staging the hest games
played against those hvcs SO far
this year.
The locals must win every game
from Monday on i'm order to better
last years splendid record. The re-
naming contests are with IInmpdcu-
sidney. Union Theological Seminary.
Randolph Macon, University Of Rich
'nond. and Loyola College here. and
University OF Richmond In the capt
tai city.
Last season the spiders dropped
both games Of the series In basket
ball tn tho Indians. and they are re-
ported to be working increasingly
with the hope OF defeating Drivers
squad this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FISHBURNE LOSES TO
WOODBERRY FOREST

ORANGE, VA. Jan. 2i.-The Wood
berry Forest basketball team over
wtclmed fishhurnc school here to-
day by the score OF 6S TO 49, The
visitors fought hard. but were COM
pietcly hatiica by the speed. with
clever shooting. of the Woodbury.
five. The lineup:
Woodbury.. Position. Fishburne.
Cobb. right forward. w. Smith
Mountcastlc left forward e. Rodgers
j. Mercer. ..... center Gordon
Dcrin. go. left guard. j. Smith
Wrcnn. right guard /. e. hupgins
summary: Substitutions-Cabc TO-.
Mercer. II. Brown for Cabell. Bean
for iiuggins. Field goals-Cobh U2..
Mountcastle U0, Cabcll. Dcvin (G),
w. Smith. Rodgers t2). Bcan ca
Goals from fouis-Cobb. 1 i'm Z:
w. Smith. In |. Time of periods
Commute halves. Referee. Taylor
(AmhcrsD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Camc-Bird Protection
Assures Future Hunting

Perhaps the first Federal lcGis-
lation that affected migratory
birds was ,ann measure many
years ago. which laid a heavy tax
on importing wild duck eggs. Au-
Dramatically this stopped much OF
the commercial egg gathering that
was being carried on throughout
CANADA. Needless to say, the hill
was not passed with the view OF
protecting our waterfowl. but.
nevertheless. il had this effect.
The next step was the passage
Of the Lacey act on March I. 1909,
which made IL a violation OF Fed
eral law to traffic across State
lines In game protected by State
law. Thea came the. WccksMc-
Lean Inv pn March 4. 1919. known
M the migratory bird law, and it's
ultimate repeal under the migra-
tory bird treaty act on July 3.
1915. supported Ivy Il treaty with
Canada, which has done 80 much
for our migratory game birds.
The public shooting ground
game refuge bill now before Con-
Gress, IL locally tho next step.
With this measure enacted into
law, migratory game birds will he
porpctuated for all time anu the
sport OF hunting them will endure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
SOUTH CAROLINA BOY TO
CAPTAIN WILDCATS IN z
Spratt Moore. Famous Midget
Half. 10 Lead n. G..
Prcsbytcrians.
TSpe ial To The Times Dispatch !

DAVIDSON. y. e.. Jan. FL. s.
'SpratD Moore. OF Rock Hill. : G..
member OF the sophomore class. was
elected captain OF the Davidson foot
ball team for the 1922 season a, a
recent banquet Of football letter men.
Moore has been one OF the outstanding
stars Of the Davidson team for the
last two seasons, and his election il
expected To DC popular one on the
campus
Moore began his career at McCallie
school. Chattanooga, Tenn. in 1917.
Although Handicapped by his lack Of
weight, he proved to DC the sensa-
ton of the season in Tennessee prep
school circles. The following wear
TIE ;. y. I. c. took Moore to the
University Of South Carolina. whcrc
he made his first collegiate letter
while tipping the scales just above
the century mark. For the 1919 sea-
son the Citadc, claimed him, and
playing with the Bulldogs he won
AI-State honors for the first time.
Ihat year he was the main factor in
citadei's defeat Of South Carolina
The fall OF 1921 brought Moore to
DaNidSon 10 WORK Tor berth with
the fighting North Carolina presby-
t"rians. Barred from many games
by the one-ycar rule OF the 6. ]. 4. A..
he nevertheless won Wildcat letter
and returned in 1921 To turn the trick
again. During the past season his
stellar playing was feature of evcry
game. winning for him All-Statc
hOnors.
The midget captain has made n bril-
liant record during his two years at
Davidson. He is genius ut the art
OF brokcr-hcld running and side
stepping. and has shown unusual
ndcptncss in tackling and I'm the
handling of forward passes. lie has
the distinction of having played
through the entire 1921 season with
out fumbling or having "tImc-out"
called for him. This performance is
truly remarkable considering the
plays that were centercd around this
Tom Thumb" of Southern football
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
TAKOlh TEAM IN FIGHT
FOR INDEPENDENT TITLE
I hrcc Strong Competitors
Have Been Eliminated in
Championship Race.
STRIKE sNAG ~ PORTSMOUTH
Thr Congress Heights Yankees Five
with brilliant Record VIII Meet
k"in b"ys Mt IIOwitzcrs' Armory
"n Friday Night.

Thkola basket ball team will en-
ter their third week Of active cam
paigning for the State independent
title although last week they Struck
n snag in the shape of Park View.
Of Portsmouth. who defeated the
koia boys after grillinC struggle.
II is the consensus that in their
defeat OF Norfolk. Lyhchburg and
Alexandria in rapid succession they
have eliminated their three strong
est competitors. ana that they will
experience no trouble In defeating
the Trucker aggregation. on their
visit TO Portsmouth February 4.
This week they are slated to clash
with DUPONT Collcgians in Hopeweli
Wednesday, night. returning to Rich
mond to meet Congress Heights
Yankees at the Howitzers' Armory
Friday night. III meeting the Con-
eress Heights aggregation they will
be clashing with the district cham I
pi0ns. and on. OF the fastest fives
I'm tho East. The boys from the
by ono of the most impressive rec
ords held by any club in the East.
This record includes victories over
two members of the famous Eastern
professional basketball league.
The victims to fail before their
prOwcSS were Camden and German
town. while independent victims in
cludc NiRilants. of Wilmington, Del
Rubber city Big Five. from Nauga-
tuck. Conn Atlas Club. of New
Haven; Brooklyn Royal Trlangles.
Cumberland. Md: Baltimore Ameri-
can Legion, and the Maintains, OF
Washington.
Congress- Heights Yankees have
been organized for several years and
have been playing continuously since
last Thanksgiving. therefore they are
in the pink OF condition. They have
been staging all OF their CAMS this
year in the Coliseum ut Washington,
and. according TO the Washington
Post. outclass anything In the Dis
trict. playing to crowds OF from 600
to 1000 people consistently.
From this can be easily seen that
with the kola boys pointing especial
Is for this game. the result should be
| a struggle long To be remembered
~ lovers of the court game.
Following the game with tho YAM
KEGS. the local FIVE journey TO Peters
burg next saturday To meet tho
Corhadc city Y. NJ. G. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
]. OF VA. PLANS FIELD
MEET IN EARLY SPRING
W. 4 l.. Will Send Team to
Virginia. First in II
Years.
the SEASON OPENS ON Arm.
Lambeth Field VIII BE Scene or Tri-
nuEhinr Meet with Johns iiopki ms
and Princeton on the saturday lie
fUrr Easter.
Isnoaial to The Times plsratch.

Especial I" The Times Dispatch
ARi.OTTESVlLl.E. VA. Jan 2l
The University OF Virginia Will be
tn" host to several important track
and field meets the coming spring
The s"nson Crcns on April s. when
Washington ana Lee VIII send n team
to Virginia for the flrst time in four
teen years for a dual meet.
on Saturday before Faster. April
II. Lambeth Field viii DO tho scene
Of triangular meet with Johns
Hopkins ana Princeton. rrinccton's
team lacks material Tor III" spirits
this year. and the Orange and Blue
will have II good chance to nvensc
The recent gridirou defeat they suf-
Tered at the hands OF the Tigers.
llarVards track ana n.,d squad
viii reach Charlottesville April
-. The Virginia team will lac in
'nidscUSon form at this time and is
almost sure To render "a good account
of itself
On Saturday. April %. the Virginia
squad will take its first trip. when IL
vii! engage in a triangular meet with
Harvard mud -. Navy. ut Annapolis.
coacn l.nnniGiG will he especially
anxious TO come out on the large end
nf this score and make amends for
the drubting received last year ut the
hands of tho Middics.
virginia will enter team in the
Penn relay games which will be held
on April rs. Two OF the men to run
on this team will. In all probability.
be members OF the team that broke
the south Atlantic record last year
cor the mile relay This was done
on II heavy track and. with good
wea-rr. this year they Will probably
beat last years time
\ dual meet with Penn state has
hccn arranged ana Will take place at
state College. Pennsylvania. Not
much has been found out concerning
states team. hut IL is not thought
to lie rs strong as the one which
| defeated the Orange and Blue here
last spring by the close score of o.
to 81.
The track season viii be brought
tn ~ close by the annual South At
lantic meet. which will he held ON
| Lambeth Field on May i2-l3. All ~
the large colleges Of tho Middle At
| lantic group viii he represented by II
team. and Virginia will not find II
very easy TO repeat her previous vie
| tories in this track classic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
BABE" RUTH CONFERS WITH
JUDGE LANDS IN CHICAGO
The Yankee Outieders $4,000 Fine and Suspension
Until May 20 for Playing Post-Season Games,
Not Mentioned During Conversation

or whether Ruth simply did not at
tempt To make one.
The homo -run hitter was Informed.
however, that The baseball commits
"l"ner mad no objection To Ruth TAX
ing The spring training trip with his
club. provided there was no objec-
ton from the club
Ruth tried twice this week TO see
Judge Lands Ut his office. and let il
become known that he wanted to
personally plead for mitigation OF
his punishment Judge Lands was
confined to his apartment with Il
severe cold and today's interview was
hold al the jmdEe's bed sidc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
u. OF VA. MAKES CHANGES
IN DIAMOND SCHEDULE
Revised List Calls for 25
Games, With One
Open Date.
ISnoclnl to Thc Tl,ncs.nisnn,,h l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Jan. 81.
Several changes have been made In
publication month ago. The revised
list. given out today by Manager L.
V. Hatcher. of Richmond. calls 70,
Twenty-Five games. with one oper
date. and that on the Northern ,ril
near the middle OF May
The outstanding fanture Of tho
schedule is tho contest arranged witt
Virginia Polytechnic Institute FOL
Tuesday OF Easter week. April IS
i'nis will be ;hc fr!st meeting Of the
teams from thcsi two institutions ~
hearly twenty ycars. The game with
Washington and Lee, originally
scheduled for April Is. has been
transferred to l.ynchburg. and will be
played on Saturday, April s..
The complete schedule:
Monday, March 21-l.ynchburg Col
leRe at charlottesville.
Wednesday,. March 2?-t;a,lau,lct AZ
Charlottesville
Saturday, April delaware a;
Charlottesville.
Monday. April :--N"rmont nj CHAR
lottcsvIll".
Thursday. April cornell nj Char,
lottcav!llc.
Friday. April Cornell At chnr.
lottcsvillc.
Saturday. April Washington and
Ice at LynchburE.
Monday, April lO--Colgatc ut Guar.
lottcsville.
Tuesday. April li-Coigate a: char.
lottesvillc
Friday. April l+-Princcton u,
charlottesville.
Monday, April l7-Stevcns lns,I.
tuss at ch"rlottssYHio.
technic Institute at Characteristics.
Thursday. April 20-OSlc,horp. al
charlottesville.
Friday. April el-oglethorpc al
Charlottesville.
Saturday. April 22-No:th Carolina
ut Charlottesville.
Monday. April oi--William and
Mary at charlottesville.
Thursday. April 27-virgin!a Mill.
tary Institute at charlottesville.
Saturday. April a9-North Carolina
at Greensboro. y. &.
Monday. May North Carolina n,
Chapel hin
Friday. May West Virginia al
charlottesville.
Saturday. May d-Wcst Virginia al
charlottesville.
Tuesday. May 2--Catholic Un:vcr.
slty AT Washington. u. G.
Wednesday. May io--rrincet0n Il,
Princeton.
Thursday. May ll-opon.
Friday, May i:-Brnwn, at nruvi
dencc.
Saturday. May i3-ialc. n. Now
haven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22

dale, Mississippi. failed to retain
her state championship in 1921, she
capturned the Southern Zone cham
pionship title. and mt that tourna-
ment did some remarkable shooting.
Her performance Of 97xloO from
the ctshicen-yard mark In the South
ern handicap was especially credit
ahie because ii is seldom that wom-
en- are required to shoot from r line
SO far removed from the traphouse
Moreover. her score Of 42x50 nj
doubles in the same tournament "a
brilliant red mark at which other
fair nimrods may aim for some time
To come
But one OF the outstanding feats
during the past year
was that accomplished by Mrs. T..
l.. King ut the Minnesota State
championship. There she. in OMEN
competition with the best of the
men shooters in her native State.
stood on the cighteen-yard mark
and broke ninety-fve targets out OF
100. She cleaned up the whole field.
ana was the only woman in North
America TO win one OF the American
Trapshooting Association medals Mt
state or provincial competition
Another shooter OF rare ability ia
Mrs. {. y. O'Connor. who stands sew
entecnth In the ranking This ma
tive of Spokane. Wash. won her state
championship in 1920. likewise in 1921.
and the Pacific Coast zone cha mpion-
snip OF the past year.
Mrs. ID. y. Dalton. or Warsaw,
Ind. was successful In winning
both her state championship and her
zone hampionship.
Some unusual feature might ba
mentioned about tho shooting OF
each OF the women on the list, but
I'm the matter OF endurance shooting,
Mrs. Fred r. Etchen. OF Coneyvilie.
kans.. certainly carries of the prize.
She shot more registered targets than
any other woman In the world. Break
Ing 1910 targets out OF 1850. Mrs.
Etchen turned in an average of .Si37.
She shot ut three times as many tar
gets as Mrs Groat. the leader
The fact that more Eastern women
succeeded In obtaining rating than
their Western sisters. also Is note
worthy. Using the Mississippi River
as the dividing line. the East has
fourteen representatives and the West
eleven Among the fifteen states rep
resented. New York and Indiana are
tied with three representatives apiece,
Winconsin, Mississippi, Illinois. New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Washington
have two, while California. South Da,
kota. Minnesota, Michigan. Nebraska.
Kansas and Tennessee each haye onn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
Who Are Sportsmen
in United States Today?

We recently heard that II poll
tician said The opposed any meas
urc advocated by the sportsmen.
Has this man any idea who the
sportsmsn are? Washington. Lin
coin. Harrison, Cleveland and
Roosevelt were men who enjoyed
n dny aficld with n gun.
Who arc the sp0rtsmcn today?
You Will find among them the
most substantial men In any COM
munity. They are the backbone
OF the nation. Doctors, lawyers,
merchants; every profession and
every, business Is represented.
What about the fnrmer7 There
are. perhaps, more farmers who
hunt than any other one class. 1t
Is rash statement for any man
to make TO say TINT he ts opposed
10 any measure advocated by the
sportsmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
PETERSBURG HIGH
DEFEATS DINWIDDIE
lSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSrecial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. Jan. 2l.-The
Petersburg High School uuint tonight
defeated the pinwid High hve In
Il close aud hard fought game by
the score al 81 to =. The game was
much closer than the score indicates.
the 'Dinwiddie aggregation proving
tougher opponent than the local team
expected II was only In the second
rcriod that Petersburg drew away
from the visitors, chiefly through
long shots ty Bellinger.
As preliminary tho girls sex.
tot OF the local school met the Lynch-
hprg High aggregation and hy their
IS to II victory hung up their thlr-
t,eu,h consecutive victory.
Next Saturday night. on the local
high schools court, Petersburg VIII
meet the John Marshall High qgint
In n game that Will hay. a strong
bearlng on the State high school
championship. . :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
IRy Associated pressl

'i!tAGp' Jan. ei.--''iiabc" Ruth
To-Day conferred with Judge Keucsaw
vi. lands. over the Yankee out
heldcr's $4,000 fine and suspension
until May 20 for playing post.
season games. but the possibility o.:
mitigation OF the punishment was no,
discussed according to an announce
ment by Leslie o'Connor, the judge $
secretary.
The announcement did not SAY
whether the baseball commissioner
had refused to listen to such n plca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
FIRST NATIONAL LOSES
TO AMERICAN QUINI

The American National Bank bas-
kctball team yesterday dcfeatcd the
First National qunt in hard
fought contest at the TIowitzcrs'
Armory, by the score OF IS to -.
At tho end of the frs; half Amcri-
can Bank was leading, the score he
ing IL to C. but in the second. First
National came back strong and
forged ahead, making the score 10
TO %. with but "a few minutes to
play and with First National leading
by two points. O'Sullivan, American
forward. made TWO beautiful long
Ishots. although difficult. in rapid sue
ccssion, which turned the tide and
noscd out First National
O'SulliVan was the outstanding
star of the game. with his all-rOund
floor work and wonderful bnsk CT
shooting. The six field goals made by
him were all from different angles
aud exceptionally hard shots. Dur
Ing the first half Of the game the en-
tire American team passed and shot
goals with uncrring accuracy, ac
counting for their lead in that stage
of the contest The lineup:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
PARIS BUSINESS MEN INACCURATE
INDOOR GOLF ON CHAMPS. Ell YSEES
fRy Associated press.l

Of bus to
becno
long hal andt
or hal where the is
the na hits the
OF reA turf Practice
tn
SNIP INDOOR golf o
sians. F'''' '"''"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
LYNCHBURG ELKS TO
PLAY VIRGINIA FIVE
Especial to The Times pispa,ch.I

Especial To The Times DispatchI
LGNcliIIuRG: VA, ian. 2i.--Ar-
were completed today
for two games OF basketball between
University OF Virginia and tho
Lynchbure Elks. the i.lks go 10.
Charlottesville Wednesday night. The
return game VIII he here about Feb.
ruary 30 IL also was announced
here today that washington and Lee
md Virginia VIII play baseball hero
April s. this marking tho rcsunip.
ton Of baseball relations OF the two
e z, Z y. : ~ u 81 Ngtt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
ST. CHRISTOPHER WINS
FROM WEST POINT FIVE

-. Christopher continued it's win
ming streak Friday 10y swapping
West Point. 81 to 10 The playing
OF the entire 81. G. 5. team was hard
and consistent West Point was
closely guarded, and had compare
lively few chances to tally during tho
fray.
iinhson. ~ center Tor the Wes.-
hampton quint, led his team in Scor-
in; With Sven shots from "a. aaor,
hmi. in "d":'i"n. got Tho ,ait"' OF
the Iip-on ~; nearly every jump.
Cruuk. {, Tward. showed mar; e;
Improvement ,vcr previous clayiug.
and was able to ring up six baskets.
Harris. ut guard for st. christopher.
was tho pep az the team. auI hal
not single goal registered against
him. The team. ms Il whole, exhibit
cd far better teamwork and general
handling OF the ball than ever be-
fore this season
Williams. for West Point, was the
best the visitors had to offer. and To-
Gated the basket four times. Booth.
center FOR the out-0f- towners, shot
tw" goals and played Il fast game.
The lineup:
81. G. :. Position w. Il.
Taylor. right forward Clements
Crohk. left forward. Williams
ii"hson ........ center ........ Booth
Sands ..... right guard. WaIcott
ScSar. 100. left guard. -. Broaddus
summary: Goals from floor, st. G.
S.-llobson %. Cronk Co. Taylor
tO. West Williams "a, Booth
t2). Fouls: 81. g. S.-Cronk, out
of 3. West Point Williams ! out
of I. Refcrcc-Gooch (Virsin.aJ.
Time of halvcs-Twenty minutes.
Snbs,ltutiuns, 81. 4. S.-ScSir for
croak; Cronk for Scgar; Davenport
far IIobson: Iiobson for Davenport ;
Shafto for Taylor: Taylor for Snafto.