davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Worlds Future
Not So Secure Is
Authors Opinion

London, Aug, Sir Rider Hag-
gard is of the opinion that Eastern
civilization IS by Nc means SC secure
as many Westerners believe.
1--WE have an IDEA that the Wesr IS
going on forever" he said. lecturing
before the Norwich Rotary Club,
''but can we be quite sure Of that?
Those who have studied and know the
East; its enormous power Of repro
duction; its simple habits Of life on
the land, and its system Of m0raliJIes
which make every woman think it her
duty to have children, know that i
contains an enormous potential DOW
err which must one day break oa,.
"Whether it can be cu~oed ! 90 not
know, but l have grave doub+s. l
shall never forget my FRIEND, Thee
dore Roosevelt, saying when talking
of Japan, Look out for your Austria
lia"it will be the first place to GO
eff nee Japan secures the control
of China the outlook for the Western
World will be very cloudy"
The speaker said he thought our
existing civilizations in the end pro-
badly would go the way of other civ
ilizations that had preceded it,
"Who would have thought a dozen
years ago" he asked, that there
would be such horrors in the world as
we have recently seen inn Russia
Even in Ireland it has been revealed
that the savage is uncommonly near
the skirt of civilized man, and so al
ways it will be"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
AT HOME
ALLEGED SMUGGLER SAYS
HE WILL RETURN TO u. S
ny Associates Press,

ttlTaaa, August &c. P. Moore,
said to be the owner of the schooner,
Success. in custody of American au-
thorltjes at Ney West, and who was
detained by the police here Thursday
1t the reIues. of the American lega-
ton, was released yesterday. Moore
said that he would leave today for
Pensacola via New Orleans, where
he was recently placed under bond in
connection with an indictment alleg-
irg smuggling.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
o ! 80
---yC-t.orr Sc 70

H.. ~ meeting is to
pynressicn from The
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
ThedfOrd's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effi0,
iency Of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, a
grocer Of this city. st is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe could get along without
It. take it for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
ether troubles that are the result of
torpid liver.
81 have known and used II for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. won't go to bed with.
out 1t in the house. 1t will do all 1t
claims to do. can't say enough for
It,"
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable in regulating the liver TO
its normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedfords. E s.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
K|SS|MMEE HERE
MONDAY FOR TWO
CANES WITH PALS

Monday and Tuesday will be big
hasabell days here when the Pals line
UP against the Cowoys from Kissim-
NEE. The plainsmen neve been plug
gIrg along at winning gait all
summer, and heve defeated every
team they have ceen up against.
The pitching ace of the Plains,
Ruddy PERI, will oppose Gordon ep-
person in Mondays game and this
promises to be battle royla. PERI
has been putting the Indian sigg on
all teams he been up against lately,
and won his last start against the
Pals.
Following kissimmee, Ocala will be
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
and off day, beng Wednesday, when it
IS probeble two local championship
contendars will heve the boards.
Following are games scheduled
af5ev this week:
AT HOME
West Palm Beach, Aug. II, IS, 10
Gainesville, Aug. 81, Sept. 2
ON ROAD
n hjSstmmee, Aug. IA, Is
In Gainesville, Sept. 7, 8, 8.
The other dates in August will be
filled, in the meantime, as Manager
Boaz mas received bids from a number
Of aigh class organizations, and may
take or the peanant winners in the
Florida State League if they don't
wan5 the earth for playing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

AGENTS WANTED.-Sell army
shoes, raincoats, blankets, shirts,
Netc., direct to wearer. Live wires
pake $50 to 500 weekly. We de-
yer, collect Write how to obtain
zee samples. Consumers Trading
D., 611-621 Broadway, New York.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Vulc:aniiz

Moody and r. l. Ha
Mr.. Mcdowell as Ca
to serve until the boal
his successor, he pref
main with the system
mas been connected for
past.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

So when the Cowpunchers come
mere Aorday fans may expect to see
Per. put on his stuff against Epper-
sur lCI we will then know whether
1r rot me little fellow has anything.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

ford, who had relieved Valdez to stay
the tide. The Pals got four hits off
2-r- n - innings, nobody being
out when he relieved Clemmons. The
T1ra was a tie.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Elapler System

Departure Of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa.
latka, daily:
No. l01, 1916 am. No. 1903, 11:3O am.
No. l05, $40 pm. No. 1O7, 4:45 pm.
No. 100, $50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains from
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
sc, 29-Coaches & P. Car.-.11:55 am
No. 85-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman...11:15 pm
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 36-C'ches & Pullman sos am
No. S6-C'ches & Pullmans .10:40 am
70. 3O-Coaches G. P. Car....5:15 pm
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-06

Dca,5 ISN'T drawing enough to pay
" the halls, according to reports
Fought from the Brick City, and it
possible that something will have
be 1ora N a financial way before
cmb can come here Thursday,
'-.ta7 ami Saturday. Gainesville
having 4 hard time on the road,
sing 5wo to Perry, while Lake City
beer cleaning up Madison, elm
\ ling that club from all possible
.~plOrsnip hOnOrs.
in, Woods showed what he had in
'terday's game with Madison. The
fellow didn't do so well here, but
rad the stuff. His fast knee ball
a hard proposition for any club.
The Saints have returned home and
lbsiied, after a disastrous road
P. Cracker" Francis was not
tn them, but is shortstopping for
Cats. He will be seen in uniform
re Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Mary Browne Forsal1ing Tennis
Honors for Golf Championship
BY BRIGGS

made the circuit of all the important
turf court tournaments in the East
last season, gaining thrilling victories
over Mrs. Bundy and the leading play
ers Of the Atlantic coast. Only Mrs
Mallory barred the way of Miss
Browne to the No. ] position, and
when the ranking committee placed the
l,ttle Californian just below the ma
tlonal champion it was in acknow-
edgmcnt Of Miss Brownies merits.
remarkable thing about the lat
period in retirement is the fact that
Miss Browne no longer has that keen
enjoyment in the game that she used
to show when champion. Last season
she seemed to consider the entire cam
paign of tournament play as a burden,
a duty that must be performed. On
several occasions she told me that she
was wearied of tournament tennis.
ut doesn't mean anything to me any
more,' she said. "All I want to do is
to go back to California and to forget
tennis, except in friendly matches with
people I know. Pm tired of training
and the travelling around the country"
Is Mad About Golf
Then Miss Browne after pause
made the confession: "I'm really quite
mad about golf now. think its a
fascinating game, and the nervous
strain is not nearly SO wearing as in
tennis"
Mrs. Louise R. Williams, Miss
Brownies closest friend, who played
with her in doubles and won the ma
tional doubles title last year, inter
rupted at this point to say that Mary
Browne had won the golf champion
ship of southern California in the
spring, the first golf tournament she
ever played in. and that She showed
every indication of improving rapidly
and becoming one of the leading WON
en- golfers in the country.
ooh, golf is heaps of fun!" said Miss
Browne, tennis champion who had
been transformed into a champion of
the links, and SO it does not seen,
likely that the East will ever again
see Mary Browne competing for a title
on the courts. In that case we are
losing great figure from the game.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

ship until last year. when they de-
feated the Yankees for the title. Only
once under the management of McCraw
have the Giants failed to finish a sea-
son in the first division, and that was
in 1915, when the local club completed
its campaign In last place.
Not least among McGraw's extracr-
victory of the Giants in the last pen
nant race and their subsequent tri-
umph in the worlds series. Last
August, just after disastrous four
game series with the st. Louis Cardi-
nails in which the Giants had suffered
three defeats. it was almost universal
ly conceded that their chances for the
1921 pennant were practically nil.
McGraw thought differently, how
ever, and in fiery lecture delivered
to his players in their clubhouse Just
after the, final game with the Cards he
rallied their whiting spirits. and the
Giants Immediately went out and won
five consecutive games from the Pi-
rates, who were then in first place by
the quite comfortable margin OF seven
and half games.
After that the Giants were unbeat-
able, and they continued their squirt
until the end Of the campaign Again,
III the worlds series with the Yankees,
McGraw rallied his players after they
had lost the first two games, and they
then came back with five victories in
the next six contests.
jim Tierney, secretary of the Gi-
ants, announced yesterday that the
team will play the Princeton Jniver-
sty nine at the Polo Grounds on April
II, the day before the opening game
Of the pennant campaign with the
Dodgers. The latest addition increases
the Giants spring exhibition schedule
to twenty-five games.
the ehsy ssaa w Pay ftssn saT s1 t with
Memphis club of the Southern Associ-
alton. two with the indianapolis club
of the American Association and one
with the Fordham University team
The lastnamed game will be staged at
the Polo Grounds on April TO-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Morninggside A. C.
Games in Harlem
Armory Tonight

Harlcn1's leading indoor athletic cap
nival and dance VIII take place tonight
when the Morn.ngside A. c., the most
active Of the small clubs in the metro
politan district, holds It's annual event
In the 22d Regiment Armory. l63th
Street.
Among the colleges that WI be rep
resented are Yale. Princeton. New York
University, Columbia and Fordhan.
At the request q the college officials
and because of the number Of colegi ans
entered, the Morning -iie athletic COM
'nittee has been asked . include .
medley relay intercollegiate race II the
program. In this, teams from Co un-
bia. New YORK University and Fordham
are entered
On each of the college teams will
appear one or more Of the presen. day
collegiate star track men. Waiter Hig-
gins, the Columbia Inivcrsitv rack
captain, will run the half-mie leg for
the Blue AMI White team, and he will
have to run a. his bast 10 lead lis
team % victor. as pitted against 49,,
will most likely be Tommy Campbell,
Of Yale: Ray Whearty. of Fordh IN,
and S. Conger. Of Princeton.
Besides this attraction, the two
mile senior metropolitan indoor walk
ing championship viii be contested
Willie Plant, the national champion,
will for the third time IN four years
try to annex this title to his huge col
lection. Plant has found this distance
to be jinx to him, and he IS prini ed to
shake the hoodoo from hin, tonight
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21

Shortly after q conference yesterday
afternoon with Charles A. Stoncham,
presto of the Giants, it was an
nounccd that McGraw had signed
contract to manage the present worlds
champions until the end Of the season
of 1926. At his own request McGraw's
salary a3 manager was not increased,
and he will get the same compensation
for the next five years as he received
under the terms of his former contract,
which expired at the close of the last
pennant campaign. 1t is more than
likely that McGraw's salary ns man
agcr is in the neighborhood Of $4,000
year.
In addition to being manager Of the
Giants. he has also been yice-presdent
Of the club for the last three years,
since corporation headed by Mr..
Stoncham purchased the franchise on
January ID, 1919, from Harry N. Hemp
stead, who succeeded John T. Brush as
owner of the team in 1911. At the
present time McGraw is the third
largest stockholdcr in the club.
Twentieth Year With Giants
Next season McGraw will start his
twentieth campaign as manager Of the
Giants. He first came to the local team
in 1902 from the Baltimore club of the
American League, following a dispute
with Ban Johnson, president Of the cir
cult. Pitchers Joe McGinnity and Jack
Cronin, catcher Roger Bresnahan and
first basemsn Dan McGann came with
McGraw to the Giants, but these play
crs could not pull the club out of last
place that year after it had dropped to
the cellar position under the manage
ment Of George Smith and Horace
Fogel.
Brush purchased the club in 1908,
and McGraw then started his first sea-
son as manager Of the team. His rec
ord since that year is second to none.
He stands alone as the manager of
seven championship teams. Previous
to last year he had been tied in this
respect with Connie Mack, manager of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
McGraw brought the Giants up to
second place in the National League
standing in 1908, and in the following
McGraw refused to meet the Boston
Red SoX, champions Of the American
League, in series to decide the
worlds title. in 1905 the manager Of
the Giants again piloted his team to
the pennant, and. with the great
Chrsty Mathewson as his pitching ace.
subdued the renowned Athletics in the
worlds series that followed.
In Second Division Once Only
Under his leadership the Giants cap
tured the pennant again in 1911, 1912
1918, 1917 and 1921, but failed on each
occasion to win the worlds champion
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Be1leair Golf
TourneyAnnual
Is Won by Rice
Englewood Player Defeats
G.. E. Morse, Of Ekwanok.
by 3 Up and 2 to Play

BELLEAlR HEIGHTS, Fla, Jan. 20.
.-Grantland Rice, of Englcwood, n. j.,
Won the annual January tournament
rere at Bcileair today when he de-
fcated G. Z. Morse, Of Ekwanok, by
UP and . TO play. The match was
played over two courses of the shorter
course. In the morning Rice. with a
20. had lead OF up over his op-
ronent
Morse was putting beautifully at
the start of the match He made a
tenfoot on the second hole for a half
in and won thc third hole with 3
twenty footcr, which gave him birdie
two. lie got the fourth hole with an
other long put and became up. Rice
managed TO square the match at the
end CT the first nine and won three of
the remaining holes. giving him lead
Of three holes On the first eighteen
This proved to be decisive margin, as
Morse held him even IN the afternoon
on the championship course.
Wins First Hole
Rice star.ed off by winning the first
ole and became ore up. He was hitting
up a the turn. with nine holes to go
Then Morse settled down to business
and. with par on the eleventh and
twelfth. won both holes, which gave
him fighting chance.
Rice Won the short fifteenth. bccona
ing donnie 3, and gave his opponent q
vide opening on tho sixteenth, where
he rnaraged TO make two little excur-
siors to the palnettos, costing him an
extra stroke each time. but Morse
found An unplayable lie ON his third
shot. which he put into a SAND trap
and the tnglo"ood golfer managed 20
get half
This settled matters and gave Rice
tho victory. After being in q pal
nettos twice, Rice put a 225-ya I'd
hrassic shot within three feet Of the
cup and holod a putt. The afternoon
round sa" both players giving an cx-
fihtfcn Of championship playing
.norse had score of II, while Rice
totaicA 70.
Followed by Large Gallery
rom a spectacular standpoint il was
one Of the best PLAYED matches ever
seen here and WAS followed by large
gallery. which included the wives o.
to'h players. who did more real hard
wors roofing for their husbands than
tho Players themselves
+. $. Jarvis Of hudson River. de-
fcated Mark Henry. OF Chicago. by
and in tho second sixteen. The
consoia'iou prize went to ". Z. Jones.
Of Deal. who defeated c. r. Worcester.
of Glenview, by 3 and >. A well,
played match
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Jack Quinn Won't
Report to Red Sox:
Turns Senli-Pro

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-Jack Quinn. vet
evan American League pitcher and a;
one time ono of the best spitballers
u the league has Jumped his contract
VIII the Boston club and signed with
local semi professional team for the
coming season.
Quinn spent most o. his major league
career with the New York Yankees. re
Gently being traded to Boston in the
oea, which hroueht Everett Scott to the
Yankees, Joe Dugan to Boston and
Roger feckinpaa 1h to Washington
In announcing his decision tonight
Quinn said that he realized that there
were not ma'y major league games
lrf- N his arm and ;hat he did not wan.
10 - 10 the minors.
Boston probably would soon have
sent me to the bushes" he said. "Chi-
cago is my homo. so, when this semi
rro offer came long, figured the best
thing for ne to do was TO take it,"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Columbia Athletes
Have a Busy Evening

Columhia's athletic teams will be
unusually busy this evening. The bas-
ketball team will have as guests the
Quaker champions of the lntercolle-
eiate Basketball League The wres-
Ting team Will roll on the mats with
the Yale crapplers az New Haven and
the track team viii compete in the
Mornincside A. c. games at the ed
Regiment Armory.
Following the crushing defeat BY
Princeton last Wednesday evening It
IS hard TO see victory for the Lion
floor men. The Penn basket tossers
have won every game played this sea-
son. Coach Peterson will 81 to New
Haven with q crippled wrestling team.
At least two of the men who helped to
defeat the Pratt Institute and Army
crapplers will be left behind, owing to
sch hoiaStic d difficulties
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Ed Lamy Ice Skating
Victor at Lake Saranac

SARANAC LAKE. \. v. Jan. 90
Edmund Lany. of Saranac Lake. was
the winner Of tho frs: os series Of
professional skating meets leading 10
the American and worlds chamnlon-
ships here to-day, defeating Bobby Me
Lean, of New York; Donald Baker, of
Brooklyn, and Eddie Day, Of Canada.
The summary:
@io-yard dash-von by Larny: Mclean
seTond Raher. third. Time. o:ss l-s
nan mile rsce-Wor ty lsuy, Baker.
second; lay. third Time 1.1
''ns mile race-Wou by Mclean, Lam,
feconG. Ia ker third- T.fl,e - 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
Round Robin Squash
Tourney at Crescent A. e.,

round robin squash tennis tea
t,rrnamer, viii begin tbs afternoon
on 'he courts OF the Crescent Athlete
Club, Hrooklyn- SIX teams Of uinc men
eaeh VIII compete. each man playing
1Sc matches. Tic Tournament is ex-
pocted to he completed by the 18th Of
next month. The teams entered are
- follows:
Torrance Team: y F Torrance. z. p.
cyplo' r w. Hodsson. Earnest Jehlinser.
George Kennedy. c. W Smith. /. Z Ham
'rord. Frank Walsh and Rex Murphy
Dog Team. lanes Dote. TNurston Hupp.
Don c-elNie. Charles Fvfe. Walter Ham
NIT > = Paret. 6. W. Newton, Frank
's li'l" ami II. \. Car'iu.
Brll 1"arn Charles Pull jr.. J p Car
in " ' Lawrence Tom Hughes g NJ
llin.rr.. Rsrce Duncan. kenucth Montrom-
e.. + Nhr.stiausou and Charles cain.
iink T'am. Earl ruk H. c. Triess
Charles DaEiou ~ +. Merriss. Davis Ben
- jr. luuaid Bowie. a. Pcrpall. James
NJ l,orer an1 D. Dali -.
M'N sueh Team. h. +. MoNaueh L. "
Ir'nf. Thomas Andrews Z Burdick. H. A
Gray & .. Burrows. :. L. Fyfe. C. A.
Eohr aud ! Dunleavy
-eushs. C.. II zinn. J. c. 'Tredseli. j. T.
Creaner. Donald bellows. j. J. Mct,atfrev
John 4. judge and G.. s Romeo
New-York tribune., 1922-01-21
California Star Tired Of
Training For and w orry-
ing Over Tournaments
By Fred Hawthorne

The splendid showing made By Miss
Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, Calf,
who was ranked at No. 9. just below
Mrs. Mallory. in the 1921 official list Of
the United States Lawn Tennis Associ-
alton. is Il fitting tribute to one Of the
greatest woman players this country
has ever produced.
After winning the national cham
pionship for three years in succession,
IN 1917, 1918 and 1914 Miss Browne
virtually gave up championship tour
nament play and remained at her home
in Los Angeles, confining her tennis to
the local asphalt courts Of her native
state. Mrs. Mallory, then Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, coming from Norway in the
winter of 1915, succeeded to the crown,
winning practically every tide of i'm
portancc in this country in 1916 and
1916.
In 1917, needing the call of the Red
Gross, Miss Browne came East again.
and in series of exhibition matches
that extended from coast to coast for
the benefit of the Red Cross she de-
feated the then Miss Bjurstedt in
ajority of their meetings.
During this period the brilliance and
resourcefulness of "Our Mary's" play
amazed the critics, who declared she
was fully as great on the courts then
as sne mad pcen When champion. But
that marked tho last appearance of
Miss Browne in the East until last
year. when, once more needing the call
Of patriotism. she. in company with
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. travelled
across the continent to take IN the
battle against MILE. Suzanne LenClcn.
Came to Meet Lcnglen
1t so happened that the aid of neither
Miss Browne nor Mrs. Bundy was need
ed to take the measure of the famous
French girl, for Mrs Mallory attended
to that forcing Mile. Lcnglen to re-
sign after the latter had been defeated
by score of g. in the first set.
But the former national champion