davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
oAllY BAND CONCERTS
'''s'ams Announced for This Eve.
~, nlns's Entertainments

0rcbes,rar aralrrTmount Park Symphonv
night ira viii play at Lemon IIiII 'III"S to,
man somro ~" soloISi being Marie thinner
o1yrsrruro, '''snn; 'snH;;, IN" program
n,ia, Les ssTT,n,p,hony; =, Tschaikowsiiv
Wsal,sshe. Slava s'''S ''Fe Tasnc" }. .Cioda ri
D.. ''''" ''i"asvl and tirciei'' ''''" '"o"SN2
Aris %% FrsocldGo.m lGom "LsurIn "NGkrayHJ1 Nos%k kowsk
'rsIsStan and Isolge,, hhnm''' ,,,A Tuoruas
KiefT"sr 'hiladeIphia Police Band .Icsanb TIss@,n
Fifteenth cSa,nnodm1astor, will play at at
The progrs,n street and Parkway tonight.
GINysrtur,s%. ,%'%, Plume of Purity. Ktercr
SssctrsSSo Sssctcs5S Pas Dcs Fieurce; McchnHGhey huEhy
cspsII,saI cspsIna sketch. Down so,,,' Geunod
IoHS' Heroaue. TSe ASakenlnsM Auin My9dsson " tss
S'Ssf'o solo, Three o Clock in ;bs MKonsk'
soats..rTra rTrapsopr der HoeTfds .atis
'A 'f''...~..---....Bs Bsthsi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
At Exactly One-Haf
Their Former Regular Prices

Men coming from mics
around will buy two or
three fine Worsted Suits
at exactly one-half price.
Suits that were $50 will
be sold for S2o. Suits
that were $40. now $40,
and so on to $2S Suits,
now S14.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Lightweight Spring and
Fall Overcoats and some
Winter Overcoats from
late last season. Sl4 and
SIS for regular S2s and
$50 Overcoats and so On
up to SIS for regular $50
Overcoats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FROM UNEXPECTED PLACES

FKUM INFNPECTED PI.ACES
II would heem as II there were plaeo
TOO remote, too diflcult OF sccess, to escape
the newspaper cameraman. When these
unusual pictures are reproduced In the soft
tones ~ Bepl4. by rotogravure process they
constitute the Pictorial Section Of tbs Sun.
day PUBLIC LEDGER. Make II q Habit
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
machine from Kimberley Z, Joaan-

machine from Kimberley TO Jcaan;
nesburg +
Over 600 miles Of the trip vera
made through the Karroo Desert, =
stretch OF yeldt whore there were
absolutely no roads and where the
only guides to the drivers were oc.
casional farm houses that were
passed by the speeding machine.
The conditions under which the
drivers worked were very sayers.
In order to maintain the time.
schedule laid out in advance, "a
average Of over twenty-five miles
per hour had to be maintained at
night. When 1t Is considered thai
this speed was made over trace,
less stretches Of deserted yeIdt, tns
performance both Of the car itsel:
and It's pilots seems, particularly u
the South, African, little short Of
super.human. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
METZ
Revival ctoses

~ sTS1
The :svival meetings, whicl,
have been in session Mt she local
NJ. y Church for the last two
weeks. were closed recently.
About forty new members we're re-
ceiNed into the church during The
meetings. The Reverend Mr. Win
tiers was In charge.
Church Notes
Meetings are being held IN the
local N. z. South Church ut
present with the Rcterand Mr
Harrison officiating.
Attend EaptIzing
A number Of peo2ia from here
atten le! the church services and
bapt'zing held at tho Union
Church on CampbeIis Kun Mon
day evening.
Personals
Mrs. Esste Wilson has returned
homo after u visit w,ta her par
ents, who reside in Eeatucky.
Bruce Campbell aF Bear Creek,
Ky, IS the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
]. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Thomas and
two children Turla anl John OF
Rogersville, Pa, nlot9red hnre
and spent the weekend vita
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Q. Baker, who has been
seriously Ill ,is slightly improved
Chester Hlbbs and Webster
Glover of Glover Gap were buEi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
.CLAlNS |. !. !. !
brakes is
BIGGEST FAULT
oaNandHM Motor Car President
Sends Letter Of Advice
to Motorists.

Tie greatest fault with American
drivers today Is that they drive
with their brakes, according to
George II. Hannum, president and
general manager OF the Oakland
Motor Car Co.. Pontiac, Mich, n
Il letter To- the Fairmont Oakland
Motor Sales Co.
II may be due to the fact tina.
life IN Aneriea is speeded up to o
tizsying pace" explains Mr.. Han.
nun that our great cities are con
gested with automobile traffic; AMI
that the brakes are actually built
50 mechanically sound that eve
81 spite of the abuse they are SUI
iected 20 they stand up under the
strain.
Every time you hear a traffic
officer whistle in. a large city, you
almost immed iateiy hear a crunch.
ing Of brakes ard scrapIng Of dry
tires on the pavement.
And even In long cross.country
drives where billy country is en-
conntefed, some drivers constan.
n Jam on their. brakes when slow
tng down instead Of allowing their
cars to slow down before tn,
brakes are applied. Every tira
mark on the pavement costs some
atitomnbilist money, sooner or Ia.
The motorist should take things
easy IN driving, whether in a crowd
or ont Of d crowd. Fast driving be.
tween short city blocks, followed
By g sudden iamming on OF the
brakes; gains little time ana is ex.
petisiya both; In the wear and tear
on the tires the burning out OF the
brake lining and injury to thu
brakes and other mechanical parts
q the car Never put more pres.
siife on the brakes than is atSo.
lutely necessary to stop at the poin.
yop wish
I'm going down hill. take your
loot off the accelerator, and the
motor; set at a safe pace. will no.
tltes car back. II the grade is verJ
steep! shift to second or first spee'l
as the grade may require before
stating
Under no circumstances is It al.
pis1ble TO throw the clutch out
when actually driving down hill.
70 do so may mean absolute loss Of
rontrol II Is not good driving,
either, to shut of the spark com
pletely. IT Is safe practice 10
have tllesmotor unning in order "a
have power, on tap in case OF emcv,
gency!
There is no question at all that
brakes are extremely important y
ttae purpose Tor which they a,
bull, but simply because they arc
efficient, reliable, and the easy w4s
20 drive, Is no reason for thei.
abuse abuse which results n
dtainag to other parts OF the car as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

ness visitors here Saturday eyca,
ing.
and Guy Wilson were, bushnell,
visitors In Warrington Monday.
R. L. Campbell. Ellis Wilson
a number of teams Of Tie
Eastern Petroleum OIL Co., are al
work now moving the rig from
Kendall No. 2 to Lemach 'Freeland
farm on State Fork.
Mrs. Elias Wilson. who has
been confined to her bed for tie
last week with illnesE, Is improy.
ing.
Dayol and Frances Dawson Of
Glover Gap were the buests Of
Rosetta Tenant last Sunday.
Miss Marie Hawkinberry re,
turned home Sunday after d
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Crouser Of Waynesburg, Pa
Roy Goodnight OF Wadesto1n
visited here Monday night.
A number Of people from here
attended the football game al
Warrington Saturday,
Mrs. Lizzie Tucker Of Waynes.
burg Pa, returned home Sun JAY
after visit at the home Of Bruce
Brummage.
Chester Brummage Of Waynes.
burg, Pa, visited friends here
Sunday.
Miss Ida orndurf was the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mira
Arthur ornduft. Sunday
Harry LeMasters Of Falrmonl
was a business visitor here Sun.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

TRAIN IN AFRICA
1907 Miles Covered by
Sturdy Car in Record Time
Despite Lack Of Roads

From capetown, South Africa, to
Pretoria, is a distance Of 1907
miles. Recently a Chevrolet tour.
ing car, driven by three relays OF
drivers, was sent over this route in
a successful effort to beat any pre-.
vious time established for the dis.
lance, either by motor car OF, by
train, according to the Marion Mo.
tor Co.. local Chevrolet agent. Thu
car used had seen over two years
of service and had done more than
10000 miles Of running. In add
ton to the drivers, II carried three
passengers during the entire trip.
Tho car left gapetown at 4 a. N.
one Wednesday The first. driver,
Harry Rosenthal, took the car from
Capetown to Victoria West, Percy
Hunt. the second driver, from Vic.
toria West to Kimberley, and Steve
Owen, the third driver, drove ths
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
GRAY ROADSTER
NOW ON DISPLAY
Many Advantages Only Found
on Higher Price Cars Fea.
tured by Gray.

The Gray roadster now on display
at the jenkins Garage, 403 Mere.
dith street, is undoubtedly one OF
the best looking and finest appear.
ing small roadster offered along
automobile row. It's graceful. neat
lines are such as are usually found
only on cars that sell for several
hundred dollars more than its low
price Of $3.50, and Erwin jenkins,
the local dealer, says that he feels
confident that this new light road
ster will fully fill the bill for the
small family, business man or sales.
man who wants a light economical
car, yet one that has all the power.
ease OF driving and riding comfort
that they have never before expec..
ed from any light car.
It's equipment of Timken axles,
Thinker roller bearings. Westing.
house ignition. lighting and start.
ing, drum headlights, adjustable
Windshield. three speeds forward
and one reverse, its extra heave
Tenders, its strongly made body
and other desirable features make
It desirable not cnly for It's boauty.
but its stability as we'll.
It's motor, built by the Gray Mo.
tor Corporation Of Detroit, white
very simple in construction, gives
1t power and flexibility enough to
throttle down TO five miles or less
In congested traffic or to speed up
to forty.five miles an hour or mors
out on the open highway.
The jenkins Garage now has tho
touring car and roadster on display
at Its show room at 400 Meredith
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

rear axle Of his car, pulled the lefl
rear axle out about four inches,
ran a short shaft entirely through
the differential, and attached a
split pulley to the shaft. He thea
lacked up one wheel and his saw.
Ing machipe was ready for opera.
ton. The car IS run at a speed
equivalent to seventeen miles al
hour, and averages about thirty
miles Of saving, so to speak, to tis
gallon OF gasoline.
Recently when the Dodge Broth.
ers car was put 10 the test It sawel
all the lumber required in the cree.
ton Of seven room bungalow in
one hour and forty minutes, using
Tess than a gallon Of gasoline. Be.
sides the saving. in labor, a grea.
deal Of time was gained in construe
tion.
According to MIR. Martin, who
has driven Dodge Brothers cars for
seven years and is thoroughly IA.
miliar with them, his attachmen.
does not impair the cars efficiency
in the slightest degree.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
TO PLAY WEST VIRGINIA

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 2--Elghteen
games will be played by the
United States Naval Academy has.
ketball team according to scne.
dnle announced today. The scha-
dulles includes games with ~
University Of West Virginia i,na
Washington and Jefferson Col
Iege. The Mountaineers will be
played here February while
Washington and Jefferson will be
met here February IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
-FOUR
Ng.|.RKNEN'S TIME
Contractor Uses Dodge Broth,
ers Car to Saw Lumber
for Houses.

Making Dodge Brothers bust.
ness car take the place Of four cat.
,penters is q Job that would puzzle
many an engineer or efficiency OK.
pett Il has been accomplished,
however, by g. g. Martin, LOB An.
sgles building contractor, who sim.
NY hooked up the rear wheel .:
car % y lumber saving attach.
n1ert. And unlike the four men
replaced tho contrlvance is total.
indifferent to the little problems
ometimas involved in union cards
aud the eight-hour day.
Mr Martin took out the right
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

gGnizado por la socie(lad 'artfsticas que
adopt6 por tftuld ell de TeatrO Espa-
mol, Y que va lleya dadas IL selec-
tisimas funciones, que bien sc puede
afirmar sin hip6rbole alguna, consti-
tllyeron otras tantss simpaticas so
lemnidades. La de alloia, presiditla
por el consul general de 'Espaiia y pa
trocinada par ell benemerfto institute
IEe las Espaiias, eomenz6 con un bri-
llantfsimo discurso preliminar del pro
fesor Federico de Onfs, que tan pres
tigfosamente representa- a la intelec-
tualidad espGilOla en- la siieoyGrquIna
Uniyersidad de Colombia. Onfs ana
liz6 magistralmente La persOnaliElad
literaria de JGcinto Benavelnte, Y Co
memo con atinadOs juicios su famOsa
nbra. FL auditorio selectfsimo que
lleiaba)lel ,teatfO le interrlmpi0 con
estruendosos aplsusos repetidas veces,
v al final del discurso las aclamacio-
4 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

nes sc prolongaron durante algunoS
minutes.
Fu6 despues representada con el
mayor esmero y todo lujo La cole
bre comedia de polichinelas Los into
rcses crcados (que ell propio Under
hill diera conocer en- inglGs hace al
gun tiempo,) y no hubo nj una sola
.escena que no Sc aplaudiese. iI s,
que detallar 10 ocurrldo? Una victo-
ria mas del teatro Espailol y un nue.
voy devdto tribute de admiration fer
vorosa {. Benavente. Asf sc honra
aquf Espaiia.
y Peroa 10 mas digno de anotarse es
que no somos nosotros precisamente
los que mas la hOnramos. Son los
nortetaMericands los que NOS llevsn
la delantera Ell los tributos. El case
de Nance OiNdil, consagrin 'b9se en-
ctlerpo Y alma las Obras de un lite
ratio espGnol no tiene entire nosotros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

cipicio el auto deg DR.. Felipe Con
zalez, g,iiado por q mismo, acompa-
fiado de los j0venes viielia Y Leea-
roz, sufriendo ell ST. vilella, la frac-
tura de una pierna; y los otros, gheri-
das y contusiones graves. aS'r Z
FL dfa 1 de agosto entra en- vaca-
clones de dos meses, esta Corte sde
Distrito. ~ isa 5
Ha regresado de los BstadOs Uni
dos, donde estaba por motives de sa-
lud el joven d: Roberto Kuilan.
+ Ell Cine Victoria anuncia para 'ael
microbes jueves, la exhibicf0n de
la interesante pelfcula Los Hijos de
la Noche Para el domiA(sO, Hogar
sin Hijos. eltg II
Ell p1blico verfa con gusto que la
Empresa del Teatro Oliver, contrata-
ra la Compafiia de variedades Ale
grfa- -Enhard, que con tanto exito ira
baja en- San Juan y ha causado la
admiration de aquel p1blico.
Hay extaordinaria animaci0n pa
ra ell baile que da mafiana ell Casino
de Arecibo, el que ser4 amenizado por
la orquesta del professor Sr. Manuel
Tizol, de San Juan.
e COrespOnsdI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
DESDE AREC|BO

Julio 24.-Ayer estuvo en- puerto ell
vapor Cayo Mam0t con variada carga.
Hoy fonde6 procedente de New Or
leans ell vapor OSamG. Mafana Sc
esperan los vapores Ponce ell E0e-
Ign.
Aver Sc quito la6vida dispardndose
un tiro de revolver Juan Roman San
tiago, del barrio de Hato Abajo. Tam
bien intent6 pasar a mejor vida Clau-
dio Rodriguez, ingiriendo unas pasti-
Has de sublimado. Pas0 al hospital
en- estado grave.
Hoy Sc celebraron en- la Corte NUM-
cipal y con asistencia del Hon. I'is-
cal, los juicies por locura peligrosa
66ntra Santos Gonzalez y Josefa Co
mez, siendo sentenciados al ingreso en-
el Manicomio.
Sc dice que la Colectiva Sc lleva
ell Branch que tiene en- esta ciudad,
Sc ignora los motives que tiene pa
ia tomar esta medfda.
hoy Sc ma reunlQO Ia ASamDIea Mill
nicipal en- session extrarordinaria, para
tratar varios asuntos.
Ell pr6ximo domingo habra en- esta
ciudad, un desaffo de Football en- los
terrenos frente la Carcel de Distri-
to, entire el team Espafia Y ell de esta
ciudad.. Ell acto sera amenizado por
la Banda Municipal.
Para Ell dfa - de agosto, Sc anun-
cia la aperture del nuevo Cine Ell
Ideal, esperandose las butacas que lie
garan principles del pr6ximo mes,
de los Estados Unidos.
Sc dice de un lamentable -accidente
automovilista ocurrido anoche en- ell
camino de Lares, yendose por I'm pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

precedentes. Ahora en$ya Campo de
arniHO, y tiene EN- estudio LG nOche
del sdUdtlO, despues de. haber lefdIo to-
das, absOlutamente t0das las produc-
clones de BenGyente para 10 cual no
solo Sc vali6 dc las tradblcciones de
Underhill, silto hue hasta aprendi6
el castellano. /. Para Ia O'Neil (que
conoce Il fondo las obras de GGld0s,
de Echegaray, de Dicenta, de Guime-
IA, de Linares, de- Martinez Sierra; de
los Quintero no hay ell toda Europa,
hi en- tOda America, por supuesto, dra-
maturgd aiguno comparable con Be
navcnte. u con linfantil ihlpaciencia.
no hace mas que pensar ell Ia pr6xi-
ma vista de BenGvente d los Estados
Unidos, donde ella lie presagia la mas
triunfal apOte0sis. 4@
Miguel DE zARRAGA.
Nueva York, junfo de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27
New YOlY iOde lOnGlsiG Q BGDaVGlte

irte supreme de Nance O'Neil, Ia ge-
nial actriz llorteamericana-ha sidO
representada en- les principales tea
tros de csta inmensa Republica mas
de mil Eochds. iConcebis, lectores,
ese ins6lito 6Xito, tanto mas Gsombr0-
so cuanto que Benavente es aquf un
extranjerC? Pues asOmbraOs alin mas
cuando sepdis que Nance O. Neil, ha
declarado solemnemente, en- piblico,
que ella. no v0lverd representa- en-
todos los largos amos que lie quedan
de vida artfstica mas que obras del
mismG glorioso Benavente. :Qu6 ac-
,triz hispana sc hubiera atrevidO &,
pellsar decir algo analogo?
El homemade que Sc ACADIA de efec-
tuar Ell el Belmont Theatre, fue or
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-27

Sobre ell mismo escenario del Bel
mont Theatre, donde durante 2S0 no
ches consecutivGs estuvO representan-
Sc en- ingles La MdIQNeridd, de nues-
tro Benavente, Sc ha celebrado I'M so
lcliIme h0mena je en- homer del drama
turgo insigne. tan admirable va ell Es-
tados l'nidcs. sr;,nl@s como medic
nlhndo y cr-los que es tan diffcil
que ,tlguien lsobresalga. Il menos de
p6seer un nferito realmente extraor-
Einaro Y una popularidad extranje-
IA verdGderamente exceptional.
Jacinto Benavente ahora, como an
tes .Blasco Ibaiiez, va esta aquf con-
saglhdO FfB6 MGIQaeridd- gracias Il
la admirable traducci6n de John Ga
rret Underhill y gracias tambien al
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

Palatka, and trust that on some occa-
sions at least we shall find that your
schedule will permit of further con-
tests between the two clubs"
The above was in answer to the
following letter from Manager
Fearnside:
Dear Mr.. Blue: We are now
making up our schedule for month
of June and would like to include in
our schedule eight ~ games with
Saint sas follows:
ave play you in st. Augustine the
, 4th, 18th, 18th and 25th of June.
"You play US in Palatka on the
18th, 18th, 22d and 29th of Jure.
of the Saints ard Pals are going
to play ball this season You will have
to agree on a schedule with us at
least two months in advance. as we
are playing teams from all over
Florida and south Georgia, and will
have to make our schedule the first
of each month for the following
months, so expect to hear from you
by return mail in regard to the pro-
posed schedule for June, otherwise
will decide that you do not care to
play us any more this season."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
Baseball Results
American League.

@<N"SN~s
At Washington a, Cleveland 5.
At Philadelphia 7, st. Louis a.
At New York 5, Detroit s (13 in
lings).
At Boston 8, Chicago /.
National League.
At Pittsburg 5, Boston 8.
At Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 8.
At st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 5.
At Chicago 8, New York 0.
American Association.
At Milwaukee s, Louisville 6.
At Minneapolis 8, Toledo 6.
At St. Paul II, Columbus 1.
At Kansas City 10, indianapolis II
Southern League.
At Birmingham 5, Little Rock a.
At Mobile 8, Nashville 2.
At New Orleans 8, Memphis d.
At Atlanta 6, Chattanooga 8.
Florida State League.
At Daytona TT, Jacksonville AT.
At st. Petersburg 6, Lakeland 5.
At Tampa 5, Orlando l..
South Atlantic League.
At Charleston 8, Augusta 0.
At Columbia 10, Greenville 7.
At Spartanburg 7, Charlotte 4.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
HERSELF AIDED,
SHE WOULD NOW
BENEFIT OTHERS
Portsmouth Woman Restored by
Taking Taniac Gives Facts to Pub
Lie for Benefit of Those Who SUI
fer as She Did-Gains " Pounds.


"Others helped me by telling what
TanIac did for them and now want
Ito help someone else by telling what
1T did for me-" said Mrs. c. A. Hog
gard, 225 Sixth Ave, Portsmouth,
Virginia.
VI was a victim of nervous indiges-
ton and for three years everything
/ ate lay like lead in my stomach
Gas from this undigested food al
most stopped my breath and my
heart would palpitate until it alarm
ed me. couldn't lie on my left side
at all. Then, too, had chills at night
which made sleep almost impossible.
1 fell of in weight alarmingly and got
SO weak that when began taking
Tanlac l didn't have strength to go
TO the front door.
"But now my friends say l am like
a different person and 1 certainly
feel like one. 1 can, eat anything,
haven't had a chill since I finished
the first bottle of Taniac, and feel
well and strong all the time. I have
GAINED twelve pounds in weight, too.
Tsnlac is just grand"
!Tanlac is sold By ell good drug
sists-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14

games with the Pals, and the chance
for further encounters between the
two clubs is decidedly slim, accord
ing to the Palatka manager.
"They have come back with the
same old alibi they had in IA, '15
and 81" said Manager Fearnside,
"and the erstwhile champeens have
closed the gates. Manager Blue keeps
talking about amateurs and hired
clubs. Nobody has ever been fooled
about the Saints. A player from
that organization told me directly
that he received pay for all the games
he played, and Shortstop Francis is
now on vacation playing profess
sional ball with Daytona, and the
only difference in the two clubs is
that we pay off a little oftener than
they do in ST. Augustine, and have
the same right to bolster up their
team with a few good athletes as we
have. | admit that we pay good ball
players just as we would pay any
one else that furnishes amusement.
The Saints management is not hand
cuffed. 1t can do the same. l think
it a great credit to the bunch of good
sports in this town that will assem-
Bile ball club that can go out and
, hold its own against amateurs, red
heads, bow-legs or any other kind of
team"
The following letter was sent to
Manager Blue, registered, but he
made no reply, and the postmaster
! general at Washington was wired
that no return receipt had been sent
back from St. Augustine for the reg
iistered letter.
Shortly after this telegram was
received from the postmaster at St
Augustine saying that the receipt
was Forthcoming. 1t arrived, anG
on the same mail Manager Blues let.
| ter:
"Dear Mr.. Fearnside: l have your
letter of the tenth instant relative to
June schedule of games between
Palatka and st. Augustine. Refer.
ing to that portion which states that
l will have to- agree on schedule
at least two months in advance,
' beg to state that this is impossible
with our amateur club. We never
have had to- and personally / can't
see the necessity now. / prefer to
schedule the Saints only about two
weeks in advance, as we cannot be
very definite much beyond that Pc
riod. AS you probably know, amateur
teams must be handled a little diff
ferent from hired ones. With sal
aried players you can schedule just
as long as the money lasts, while
wit he home team, especially ours,
vacations, etc., must be figured on,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-14
ANGUS NORWICH
KENTUCKY DERBY
WINS YESTERDAY

Louisville, May 13.-Morvich won
the $4,000 Kentucky Derby here
late this afternoon before record
breaking crowd of 10000 persons.
Bet Mosie was second and John
Finn third. The time was 2:4O s-5
seconds. Norwich won by two
lengths from Bet Mosie, while John
Finn was two lengths back. A two
dollar ticket on Pari Mutuels pAid
$4.4o to win, s4.SO to place and $3.50
to show. The race was worth $46.-
IT'S to the winner.
Norwich won as he pleased and
never was in danger of defeat. JOG
key Albert johnson shot him into the
lead at the flag fall and retained IL
to the finish.
This was Morvich's first start as a
three-year-old. He has never been
beaten, having won eleven races as a