davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
A. NJ. Haughtor1 Is
laid to Rest in
West View Grave

The remains of A. M. Haughton,
who died at his home on Tuesday
morning, We're laid to rest yesterday
afternoon in West View cemetery
while a large number of sorrowing
friends and relatives attended the i'm
pressive burial ceremony conducted
by St. Johns Lodge, Knights of Ply
thias. Interment was in the same
lot with the grave of the deceased's
illustrious grandfather, w. D. Nose
Iy, reconstruction governor of Flor
ida.
A funeral service was conducted at
St.. Marks Episcopal Church, Rev.
Guy Fraser, in charge From the
church the remains were taken to
West View with an escort of Pythians
and friends and the last sad rites
performed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
Beach Affords Fine
Route to Daytona
From Ocean City

Jacksonville, Sept. 28- Motorists
who have Travelled the Dixie High
way between Jacksonville and Day
tona since the bridge over the Tomo-
ka river has been closed for repairs,
necessitating detour over the old
road down the peninsula through Or
mond and Daytona Beaches, are al
most unanimous in the belief that
Daytona, Ormond, Daytona Beach,
Seabreeze and 0rmond Beach are
failing Ito capitalize in one way their
most noted attraction, the beach.
About six miles each Of Bunnell at
the end of the brick pavement the
highway makes a right angle turn to
the south. Should the road straight
to the each be followed, motorists
would arrive at Ocean City, two
miles away.
If it were possible for motorists to
run directly to Ocean City, get on the
| beach there and run on it to Daytona
Beach and cross the Halifax river at
Daytona and return to the Highway
nine out of ten would do so. The run
however, would be impossible at high
tide, or about four hours out of every
twenty-four.
Such a route, it is asserted, would
eliminate passage over section Of
the highway which for years has beer
regarded as a bugbear-the roao
through the hammock between the
Ocean City turnout and the Tomoka
river.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
TWO MEN KILLED IN
ST. LOUIS EXPLOSION

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Two men
are believed to have been killed and
damage estimated at 100000 caused
by three successive explosions which
wrecked a one-story building occu-
pied by tire company here last
night.
1t was reported that six men were
seen in the building shortly before
the blasts occurred. The explosions
were terrific, tumbling the building
in smouidering ruins, breaking win
dows for blocks around, and doing
heavy damage to surrounding build
Iings.
pearls were shown me, pearls cut into
sections for testing purposes, I would
not be able to say which pearl is ar
| tificial."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
'ARTIF'ICIAL Pr
MADE BY NIPP(
CONFUSE EKPEt
(Ry AssocInted Press,

Paris, Sept. ~ Owners ii
Iof valuable strings Of pearls
been thrown into something II
strenation by the published I
Of DR.. Louis Boutan, profe.r
science at the University Of r;
and an expert in pearls, that
iother pearl experts are unabN
tinguish between real pea.G
those artificially grown by
nese. The statement of DR. \
made at the French AGA 81
Sciences, removes the last 4 i
corning Japanese pearl, wlase
been grown in quantity sine &
.imoto, the Japanese scient le
his discovery. @
Pearls normally are gro q
cident, through a fine gra. Vnd
entering the shell of the OF he
white substance, called 4rl
grows inside the oyster al Sc
erection caused by the efl4the
shellfish to get rid of igr
substance. Mikimoto cor the
idea of opening oysters a. yine
the foreign substance, o Of
that formerly cam Acci,
dentally.
Since Japanese bega3 grow
pearls artificially, there beer
much discussion as to VI NJ these
new pearls would affectI2 ue o.
the accidentally grown h., Tht
only difference would al ! be il
The pearl seed, or grain !, ant
now it is claimed by d. - tina
even this difference c%Ga de
,ected.
The statement of DH#tan il
.ategoric: 'If l did n a GER
ificate of origin whelE ons o
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
10 Patients in
hospitals After
Four Years Peace
tBy Associated Prena1

seLondon, Sept. 27.-Although it is
aearly four years since fighting in
The great war ceased, there are still
iome 800 patients in a special sur
gerry hospital in London with wounds
that refuse to heal
X Operations have been endured
pluckily, but without permanent sue
cess, Nearly all the cases are those
of fracture of some kind or another,
and large staff of surgeons and
nurses is kept busy. Many of the
present patients have been at work,
but they returned to the hospital for
attention because pieces of shrapnel
turned up in various parts of their
bodies, and these have to be remov-
ed lest they cause trouble in another
limb
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
PAC|F| &c COAST
PLANS A BETTER
GRADE FOOTBALL
tny Associated Pressl

San francisco, Sept. 27.-Footbal
OF better brand than ever will h,
s played on the Pacific coast this fall
according to gridiron chiefs and oh.
servers. All agree that the season
promises to be the greatest in the
athletic history of the far west
Two teams, the University Of Ida
40 and the University of Southern
California, will play in the Pacific
coast conference for the first time
thls season, they having been added
to the circuit last winter. The other
SIX conference schools are the Uni
yerslty of Washington, University Of
California, Stanford university, Uni
verslty OF Oregon, Washington State
college and the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Most Of the conference teams this
year are pointed" for California
California has gone undefeated for
Two seasons, but this year loses its
veteran line from tackle to tackle
ana one star halfback. Andy Smith.
the Bear coach, however, is confident
shat ne will have a powerful eleven.
Brick" Muller, all-American end
last year, is one Of the stars who will
be back.
The other teams are being
strengthened. Stanford has intro
duced the Glenn Warner coaching
system" with Andy Kerr, Warner
student, doing the coaching and
promising strong fighting eleven.
Washington, with new material and
better coaching, hopes to regain the
place it held in the football sun when
Gilmour Dobie plotted the team
through.a victorious, decade. Oregon |
thinks it will have the greatest team
since it defeated Pennsylvania and
lost to Howard by lone point sew
eral years ago. Washington State !
has eleven veterans back. The Ore
gon Aggies and U. S. G. have as yet
made no claims, while Idaho, the
stranger, looks like dark horse.
Outside of the conference some
hard battles are anticipated. One
will be played Thanksgiving day be-
tween st. Mary's college and Santa
Clara university, two ancient Cali
Fornia foes, who broke apart ten
years ago and who were brought to-
gether again only this season. Com
petition will be keen in the Southern
California conference and the north
vest conference.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
Collins Followed
Out His Hobby of
Breeding to Death

Belfast, Sept. 27.-It is recorded
that in the midst of all his preoccu-
pations and anxieties of the past six
years, the late Michael Collins found
time to keep up his one great inter
est outside the establishment of the
Irish nation.
This was the breeding of his be-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28

loved Kerry Blues" type of dog
that has become very popular in the
past year or two. Even when on the
run and later during his bitter fight
with De Valera, Collins is said to
have found time occasionally to at
tend to his hobby.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
DIR. H. L. LAWSON
Chiropracton

First floor State Bank Bldg, Palatka
Office hours: 1912 a. M 2-5 p. M;
and 7-S p. m. Sunday and other
hours by appointment.
Lady chirOpractor in attendance.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-28
Daily Service

Daily Service
Leave Palatka daily $500 a. m.
Arrive Ocala daily ---11:0O 3. m.
Leave Ocala daily ---12:45 p. m,
Arrive Palatka daily --S;45 p. m,
Making connection with all Allan
tic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line
afternoon trains at Ocala, and all
Hlorida East Coast and Atlantic
doast Line afternoon trains at Pa
kka.
Effective September 14th. 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Heze Clark
REAL TEST FOR
NORWICH NEARS
Blocks Colt to Meet Great
Racers in Latonia Special
Saturday.

LATONIA, KY, June 21-What hap
peneu III the Carleton stakes Iust Satur-
day, when WhiSkaway gave Norwich
rather distant view of his heels and
achieved the distinction of being the first
horse to cross the finish line ahead OF
Ben Blocks speedy colt, apparently is
causing Norwich, Block and Fred Burlew.
his trainer. not the slightest worry.
Norwich is here tuning up for the 500
900 Lat0nia Special, to be run on Satur-
day. About his stall there hovers an air
OF confidence that indicates Saturdays
disastrous happening has been forgotten.
is expected to get the test of his career in
Saturdays event. For one thing, he viii
have Whiskaway running against him
again. He also will have PillOry, the win
her Of the Preakness, Hea, Deadlock and
few Other fast nags whose supporters
are confident will give the Kentucky Der
by winner all the running he cares for.
Burlew and others In the Block menage
are Offering no alibis for M0rYich's single
defeat, but the word as been passed
around that the horse was a bit duh on
Saturday. The dullness, according to all
indications, has disappeared and Norwich
is himself again. In short workout yes
terday the Derby victor galloped a half
in 40 10 with big, strong back boy
astride. The colt was eager to run and
his rider had difficulty pulling him up at
end Of the Lalr.
kentucki " no Ike 10 see their home
horses win are paying lots of attention to
Deadlock. This candidate has been show
ing greatly improved form since he ran in
the Derby and there are those who believe
he has a chance to take the rich prize in
Saturdays event.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Reynolds Endurance Too
Great for HindoO Man
and Jack Scores Victory

Jack Reynolds Of Indianapolis had the
endurance and as result defeated Ba
sinta Singh Of Calcutta. India. In two
straight falls last night at the Empire
TheRter. Reynolds pinned Singh with
a leg split in one hour and twenty eight
minutes. Singh returned to the mat
for the second fall, but even after TAX
ing the full twenty minutes rest he was
not able TO stand the furious pace set
by Reynolds. as six minutes later he
gave up when Reynolds applied the Jap.
anese toe and leg hold
The theater was packed to standing
room only. Singh had been forced to
reduce to Reynolds weight and weighed
in at 3 o'clock, before the match lie
was weakened to some extent by reduc-
ing.
Singh. taller and more powerful than
10 force Reynolds TO the mat during that
first hour. Seven times they were of
their feet and on the canvas In that time,
but Jack was always twisting from his
powerful opponent and forcing him to
wrestle from standing position. After
fifty minutes OF the fastest kind Of work
II became evident that the man from Cal
cutta was weakening aud Reynolds be-
came more aggressive,
The preliminary match was short HUI
bert Nullendore OF Franklin, ex-Purdue
Ing ten pounds less than Mike Doney OF
Indianapolis set furious pace from the
tine the two men went on the mat. Their
heads bumped and DOney suffered a cut
over his right eye about four minutes
after the match. few minutes later
Doney gave up and declared he was IN
able to continue the match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
FGUOrites LiUe Up
to Regulations in
City Tennis Meet
Appel and Kipp in Form
SagaIowsky Loses Match
Doubles Under Way.

A mixed program was on the schedule
today in the city tennis tournament at
the Hawthorn courts. Women's singles
in the morning and mems doubles and
singles constituted the afternoon card.
Three singles matches were to be run
off with some Of the citys best In ac-
ton. Starbuck, Burdick and Mckay were
favorites to come through in the after
noon contests. Nine first round doubles
matches were to be run off
Appel and Kipp continued IN their
winning ways Tuesday and are showing
splendid form in the first rounds Of
play. Bastian. Burdick and Starbuck
are other favorites living up to their
reputation. Julian Sagalowsky, national
boy champion. was no match for Fred
Appel in Tuesdays match and fell by the
wayside in straight sets.
A little private feud between Indiana
and Purdue universities was settled out
Of college when J. Daugherty, the Boiler
maker captain this season, defeated Ha
worth, I. U. champ, in straight sets, 81
and rs. Haworth proved easy in the
first set. but came back and fought hard
in a fierce battle in the second only to
lose finally 20 the Purdueite.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Hiker O'Leary in City on
Way to Cincy; Still Able
to Walk Like YOungster

Veteran Walker Dan O'Leary breezed
into town today. He is on his way to
Cincinnati where he Will celebrate his
birthday in fitting fashion by walking 100
miles in twenty four hours at the Zoo
logical gardens. Dan states that he has
enjoyed every birthday since 1874 fin just
such a way. The noted pedestrian will
be 81 years old on June 90 He is a great
grandfather, but you'd never guess it,
O'Leary offers to give 500 TO any man
80 years or over who can win from him
in the 100-Inile walk. Dan says that is
fair enough as he is giving n twenty six
year handicap.
0Leary is on a tour Of every State in
the Union. He has just lately come from
New England and some of the Middle
Western States. He is getting the sigma
lures of the various Governors and State
seals. Fourteen States already are
checked off the list. Dan has been paying
his way by walking exhibitions in the
ball parks.
Dan says that be thinks he will retire
when he is 81 years old. He plans as his
final walking stunt round trip on the
walls of the Panama Canal His com
paniOns on his final walk will be Con-
gresmen James McAndrews of Chicago
and Humphrey O'Sullivan of Lowell
Mass. both of whom have promised to
take the hike.
After that" said Dan, "I'u be old
enough to retire and take UP golf"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Chicago Wins Conference
Golf Title in First Meet;
Individual Play Starts

CHICAGO, June 2t-The University
OF Chicago golf team won the first Of
fetal golf championship Of the Western
Conference at the Midlothian Country
Club Tuesday with low combined medal
score Of 639
Michigan was second, with a combined
medal score OF 685.
All four members OF the Maroon team
qualified for match play for the indi-
yidual Conference title.
Ford registered the low medal score
of the tournament with a seventy -fiye on
the afternoon round, scoring three bird
les.
Par for the 65o3- yard course is sew.
entytwo. The table Of points follows
Chicago. ESQ; Michigan, Cos: Wiscon.
sin. 667; Illinois. 672; Northwestern. 6S7 ,
Purdue. $50; Ohio State. 706; Mime.
sofa. 725 Indiana had three men en-
tered, none of whom qualified.
The sixteen golfers who qualified for
the individual championship were to tee
off today in the first of the two eighteen.
hole rounds Of match play for the Big
Ten title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
RUTH DENIES RETIREMENT.

CLEVELAND. June 2i.-"i'm too young
to retire" thus did George Herman
Ruth, king Of swat and temperamental
star Of the New York Yankees; dispose
of rumors that he would dof his base
ball uniform for the remainder of the
year, following his two run-ins with
Umpire Dineen in two days.
I never said l was going to retire,
Ruth continued. Il don't know where
such rumOrs originate
Ruth today denied he intended to at
tack Umpire Dineen yesterday at Dunn
field as a result of his suspension, fol-
lowing his run-in with the umpire dur
ing Mondays game.
today. There was no danger of 4 fight,
at all. Va were just talking il over"
When asked why Manager Speaker and
Stuffy McInnis and other memters of
the Cleveland team interviewed, Ruth
said:
We were talking loud. I guess.
Three seemed 10 be a misunderstanding
regarding Mondays incident and both OF
US were trying to get it Strengthened
out
The affair yesterday had every ear
mark OF a physical encounter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
MIGHTY BABE
Is TOTTERING
HIS THRONE
Ruth, in Desperation, Seems to
Be Using Caveman Tactics
on Ball Field.
N. Y. OFF SWAT KING
BY HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, June 2I.-Tottering on
his throne, Babe Ruth, once the great
home run king. is defending himself IN
the primitive ways OF cave man.
His wrath aroused apparently by the
notion that every one is against him, the
Babe is following the inclination to wipe
out those who stand between him and
his former glory.
Knowing that the five weeks suspen-
sion imposed by Commissioned Lands at
the start of the season would prevent
him from breaking his 1921 record, Ruth
had only the sOlace of being the nome
run king OF the year. With Kenneth
williams. the Brown star. making 1t al
most impossible for him to do that, he
has become frantic.
American League pitchers have been
making a sucker" out Of him, not SO
much that they have found his weakness
but because be has been swinging Al any
thing in the mad desire to Kill the Dali.
The more he has missed Lad balls the
more he has swung at them
New York is off the swat king now
and the impression prevails here that he
is through.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Of-Ddy in British
Golf Tourney; Play
ReneyUed Tomorrow

SANDWICH. England, June 21.-The
star golfers in the British champion
ships had a day of for rest today while
the players who failed TO qualify en-
gagged in stroke and long driving con-
tests for consolation honors. Com
petition play viii be resumed tomorrow.
Every Britisher now realizes the danger
Of the championship going outside
Great Britain with Walter Hagen. OF the
United States, and Joe Kirkwood, OF
Australia, tied for first place with III
In the qualifying round. Jock Hutchinson
stands third with 149, while Jim Barnes
IS down the list with ia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Western Cowgirl Would
a Regular Jockey Be

NEW YORK, June 21--Lorena Trickey
who halls from Oregon. and is % years
old and weighs 90 pounds. went to the
jockey club yesterday and applied for a
Jockeys license. Permission even to put
in an application was denied at first.
but after Miss Tricky had submitted
proofs OF her prowess on tracks IN Ore
gon. Idaho, Arizona and Washington. the
application was received and will he
acted upon a a meeting Of the stewards.
She said she had won all the purses
and glory that were to be had as a cow
girl In the West, and now she wanted to
get into the big money In the East
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Will of Dunn Requests
Speaker Be Retained

CHICAGO, June 21.-The entire estate
of James Dunn. former owner of the
Cleveland American League baseball club,
valued at S39O,0OO was life to his widow,
Edith Dunn, Is a we'll filed for probate
in Judge Paul Corkell's court here.
The Will requested but did not demand
that Mrs. Dunn, as long she keeps her
interest in the baseball club, realm f.. s.
Barnard as president and Iris Speaker,
as manager.
The document requests that Speaker. as
manager, be given full power to buy and
sell ball players, contract for men and
conduct all other negotiations and bus
mess In connection with the management
of the club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
KANsAs PLANs TRAINING.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, June 21.-
Rocky Kansas win train by the clock.
Hell live in Il Long Beach cottage here.
Kansas will work our at the Arcade
gym in Chicago until the first Of next
week. Then he'll begin his clock schedule
here on the beach. His chef-"Pop"
Young is already on the job busting
of his spaghetti cookers.
The Italian battler will do plenty Of
roadwork. His chances TO beat Leonard
this shot depends on it," says Dapper
Dan. If Rocks legs and wind are right
his socker will take care of itself"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
And Then Suzzy Said

LONDON. June 21.-"Is do not play
in the singles in the wimbledon tourna-
ment, believe that Miss Mckane Is due
10 win for she can beat both Mrs. Mallory
and Miss Ryan any time" Mile Suzanne
Teuglen. the French woman tennis cham
nion' was quoted as saying in dispatch
from Paris today.
Mile. LengIen's entry in the Wimbledon
singles already has been posted. but she
IS not certain she will play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
AMATEUR DONTS AND
PERT POINTERS

If you are an Outflelder don't stand
In the same spot for every batter.
There are some batters who hit TO all
fields, but usually good Judge can
tell to a certain extent In which di-
rectiOn n batter Is most likely to
send the ball. Even without having
seen a man play before some out
felders guess where the ball might
go by the hltter's position at the plate,
the way he swings and holds his bat,
and how the twirler is pitching TO
him. Learn to study each batter.
Most amateur OutfieIders play too
deep. There are not many Babe
Ruths" on the sand lots. Don't take
many chances on a batter getting one
over you, but play in as close as IS
reasonable. In practice learn to go
back after a ball. Most anybody can
catch one IL IL Is right in his hands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-21
Train Carrying Three-I
Teams Is Wrecked; Players
and Others Escape Injury

DANVILLE, Ill, June GA Big Four
passenger train leaving here about 4 80
o'clock Tuesday morning and carrying
four Of eight b lsebalI clubs of the Three
I League, was wrecked about thirty
miles east of Peoria. No one was hurt.
All the cars pumped the track and the
mail and baggage cars would have turned
over had 1t not been for high embank-
ment The Danville, Moline, Evansville
and Peoria teams were on the train at
the time of the wreck.