Palatka daily news. [volume], August 24, 1922, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
- t,;. j
Thursday. M
E
DS AND E
Baseball QQssip
..4... mJto'pwymPn-;
, 4
1
IE
RYANS OD
WITH GLEfliU BILL
FROM CATS' LA!R
Three Straights Gives the
Locals Undisputed
State Title
LEAD AS YANKEES
SUFFER A DEFEAT
They're off.
!
The oPtato King says that when
we are through with the Saints we'll
WILL INT
have to take on Bunnell and wipe out j
that sting. I
EST YO
r..'
r
'
I
!
1
(Special t tha News)
Ocala, AufT. -i Putting; on jiresK
aic when it was needed to win with
the Tals closed their engagement with
the Wildiats yesterday afternoon by.
winning the third .straight victory by
a score- ot a to - in the prettiest game.
f the serifs. I
I'etcrs was responsible for the vic
tory, his single in the fourth scoring
t'se first two runs, and his triple in
the ninth placing him in striking
drttance wth the winning run, Guinea
Qainn's sacrifice fly doing the work.
Hernandez, the star of the St. Peters
burg club in the state league race,
was in the box for the Cats while
"Hugs" Ery lecoratd the knoll for
the Pals, Ery having the better of
the argument throughout.
Brilliant play by Thomas, Kowalski
and Gonzalez contributed no small
bit to the victory of the Pals, and
aklded materially in keeping thv hits
down.
Robinson singled in the fourth and
went to second when Brown fumbled
the ball. Callahan singled and Rob
inson drew up at tthird. Callahan went
to second on the first pitched ball.
Thomas went out pitcher to first. Pe
ters hit to If ft, Rymer trying hard
for the catch but missed it and both
runners scored easily.
Ocala tied the count in the fifth.
Rymer walked and went to third on
Hernandez' single to right center. On
a double steal, Thomas tried to catch
Hernandez and ran him almost back
to first and when he threw home, his
peg was bad and Rymer scored.
Bracken went out, third to first, Her
nandez going to third on the play and
scored when Food hit a Texas leag
uer over second. Peteft hit a lin,-,
drive that Brown was slow in going
after, and it went for a triple and he
scored the winning run after Wood
caught Quinn's fly to right.
The score:
I lly Asoliitifc3 nre
When the score came in the second ew y(,rk, August 21. The New
inning yesterday, giving the Cats I York Yankees, held to five hits in
nine runs without a hit and only onejtwo Kames by Cleveland pitchers,
error charged to the Pals a yelp ! have relinquished the American
went up from the faithful. It proved lc.aKue lt.ad to the St. Louis Browns,
to be an error, the operator copying ji the second game of the series with
it "nine" in stead of "none." Cleveland Coveleskie held the Yan-
ikecs to three hits and won, 4 to 1,
PALATKA
Kowalski, 2b.
Robinson, lb.
Callahan, cf.
Thomas, s?.
Peters. If. .
Quinn, rf. ...
Larzo. c. . - .
'Gonzalez, '-Vo.
Ery, p.
ah. r. h.
po.
1
I Ollinger will be the offering of the
I visitors this afternoon, and Epp will
decorate for the Pals. If Big Six is
! in form a battle royal may be ex
pected. Ollinger has been drafted by
the Brooklyn Dodgers and reports
after the end of the Palatka series.
ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFWW
The Saints have brought the cream
of the Lemon league pitchincr staff
with them and have added Left Field
er Hunter, of the Orlando club, to
their wrecking crew. "Shotgun" Wil
son, the Carl Mayes of the Florida
State league, will work for the visit
ors tomorrow. "Shotgun" has the
original submarine ball and is expect
ed to sink the Pals without warning.
He weighs 112 pounds in his stock
ing feet.
Joe Lane is another pitching lumi
nary with the Saints and will work
in Saturday's game. He is also slat
ed for the big time.
Mallory Sanford has a charley
horse that will probably keep him
out of the game for the remainder of
the season. Knox has borne his por
tion of the pitching burdens this sea
son and will be missed from the
mound by the bugs.
Next Monday the Pals go to Lake
a . i.:. ...rn. 1.1. . n i .
cuj iu ne up wun uie lerrors ior i
three games, returning here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday with
Gainesville. The Pals will bo at home
all of the following week, the first
three days being with Lake City atvl
the last three with Ocala. who is not
yet satisfied with results. The Cats
expect to sharpen their claws before
coming here again.
while the Srowns walloped o-ut a (-Z
victory over the Red Sox a; Button.
Everett Scott, the Yankees' short
stop, went through the game against
Cleveland without making an assist,
lie was credited with one putout.
In the
iatior.al, whiie New York
was idle in Cincinnati because of rain,
the Cardinals took a (.'-" game from
the Braves. The Pirates cr.ntinued
their winning streak, defeating the
Phillies, 11 to 3, and Sherrod Smith,
of Brooklyn, shut out :k? Cubs, 0
to 0.
Cobb's Tigers suffered their first
defeat of the week, falling before the
Athletics, 6 to G. and Washington
trounced the White Sox. 11 to 3.
A record crowd is expected out this
afternoon. At noon a large contin
gent came in from St. Augustine, and
it is expected that a hundred or more
cars will come in juste before the
game to see what the Pa's can do
with real class.
Semi-Finals Will
Decide Today Who
Will Meet Champs
By AMMOcinted Prcasl
Boston, August 24. With the two
highest ranking lawn tennis teams,
Tilden and Richards, playing through
champions. and Patterson nd
O'Hara Wood, Australian Davis cup
combination, established as semi-finalists
in separate sections, the na
tional doubles championship tourna
ment play today was to decide who
.should be bracketed with then;.
Below the champions in the draw.
the Kir.sey brothers of California,
had Little Bill Johnston and Wallace
Johnson, as contenders tor plac.
Immeiiiateyl above th. Australians
Williams and Washhur::. :orir.-?r internationalist-,
had rh-?ir "a :hal
lenged ly the ?rer.ci".-Ar.i.;i:ear. .;.!?:
bination of 3orot'.i and Silas .
Attention was diverted .w:vt hat
i do;.:bl,-!s
Bill" til-
today to the
play now wei
ider. ta'dnff a
b!e title d 'jfr.se
Moiia 3jy.rst-.it
tempt to join ti'.t
national women';
national mixed
ationat v.
advanced
iav -,:'f :
Totals
34 3 10 27 1!)
OCALA
Francis, ss. .
Taylor, lb. .
Leon, 2b. . ..
B-.-uwn, cf. . .
Rymer. If. .
Hernan Icr.. p.
Bracken, .'h. .
Wood, rf.
Overs' ref. c.
Totals . .
ab.
4
4
4
4
O
4
:i
h. po.
1 2
27 1-1
Pals .. .
Wildcats .
Su miliary
three-base
earned rum
struck
7; has.
r.ande:'.
Tayloi.
insi.n. Ti
"nigs: :;
. . 000 2')0 1)01 -3
. 0001)20 0002
out
V
: Sacrifice hits, Quinn;
hits, Callahan, Peters;
-. Pals 2, Wildcats 1;
by Ery 4, by Hernandez
balls, off Ery 1, off Her
itable play, Francis to
wires. Clark and Hutch-
Lived Thirty Years on Pillar.
A lh'pho!-c n ; i;i named Simeon,
now known in rliutvli liis'orv St.
Simeon Stylues, w;:s the fo'inder of
the SivHt.'v -ioimMihi" rnlied til'1 Air
Manji'H 'mi usually known ;i Pillar
Saints, mill its mosi I'on-aiiciious ex
ample. With the oIij:i of uainini; the
fnvnr of Ifaven ami attaining siiiin
ship on earth, lie look up his r.'-iileii".
on :i pillar, or column, said t'i hav.'
heen till feet high, the top of which v.-us
about three feet in diameter, and w as
ini'lo-eil h.v an iron railing.
lie is said to have lived here for 3')
years, never descending, ealiiig spar
ingly of food sent lip to him. always
standing or bowing in prayer, and ex
posed to all kinds of weather. He
wore tlie skins of animals, and al
ways kept an iron hand annnid his
neck. At a certain hour every day
lie addressed those ttalheied at the font
of the pillar, exhorting them to lives
of holmes-. He died on top of this
pillar, and Ids body was taken to
Antio'i! and buried with imposing
ceremonies. The seel did nol entirely
disappear till the Twelfth century.
T!,o 1021 ,!
'J07. putting
homing .ca-
Von i-.'t.'t
;:tli toll in
Alps was
with our
ary.
low
The
reduc
vlrio'
'i
I ; ay-
In
ti.e
riii',1
s ini! the diction
"linr.v, romance fol-
igii iui:
d to I'.'i
an's i pi n d"
tile pazzlin:
the familiar itnrm door.
Reformers h.ip invented a new
(lati'-p. All they need now is to in
vent a new pir! to dance it.
The nights sre growing shorter, but
Tins is not the only reason why
seems so long between pay days.
Marie de Medici "Cold."
Henry IV. must gallant and be
loved of French mona relis u;i. a ten-
der and playful faiher. whose children.
I called him, against all court precedent,
simply "papa." lint his ipieen. Marie
I de Medici, says recent biography !o.
M. Louis Itatiffol. was ceremonieiis.
cold and severe.
She did not overlook the slightest
j fault, and for every t ra ngression her
I ndice was. "I'se the whip."
j KfH after the death of his f.ifher.
! who'i I'rinee I.ntiis had heroine I.ouis
, XIII. tile ipiroii. who. history records.
I never once unbent to kiss him during
- her entire regency, kept up the oh!
oicasionallv he- i discipline; at the same lime she rare-
rliararteristics of i fully observed the eticptetle of respect
to a reigning sovereign. .lust after be
ing punished the little king Hnmeed
to enter a room where she sat sur
rounded with ladies of the conn. All.
including the cpieen mother, rose and
curtsied at bis entrance. He burst out.
childishly. "I should lie belter pleased
with less obeisance ami less whip
pins !"
re
V ;
CIS
ct.-fc
ecu-Mrs
r.st:--.;-.'. Rwr. and
champwr.s as the
ioub'es :hai'.' pious.
an e-'fort
year. The
I". Wl'ICi"
faced twv
;y :a;ie :
atc:vis.
.ist
WHERE DO A1.L THE PINS GO?
sis h
ie he
slil!
it i
When a weman has an ornery bus.
bund, therr are reasons why she pre
fers a broom to a vacuum elesner.
Why pity rent?
freight ears idle
uary 8.
There were 64?,n73
in this country Jan
Those who contend thai lighting
aircraft should si rapped say there
Js no reasi.n on earth for keeping it
Fist fights and revolvers In the Hun
garian diet indicates that things hava
'not chnKi ruucb ulnre the old dv.
Maybe the man who
school 41 years is waitinj
geography.
has been ta
; for the new
Most of us will make no objection
to a ta on gifts ranging from JLLOX)
to $10,000,000.
This is Only One of the Mysteries of
Life Which Has Not 3eer Solved
by Anyone.
Onr ev.ri,iy life is fuii of interest
ing little problems. T !;e the old ques
tion as to where fls go in the winter
time. We have ail decided that we
don't know and that we don't want, to I
I!uf there are many other conun
drums. Consider the great piu ques
tion, for instance. This is extremely
my-rerioiis, because a pin is virtually
Indestructible, asserts a London An
swers wripr. The number of pins
made in he course of the year, and
lost, stolen, or strayed, but never by
any chance even seen or heard again,
probably exceeds the estimated popu
lation of the globe to a considerable
extent.
Vet these hundreds of millions of
Pins disappear like "snow in thaw" as
ntiirkly as rhey are manufactured. No
body ever tries to lose a pin. Nobody
delibera' el-, throw s now awav as rhev
do match sMcks. Where do they go?
Nobody knows. It is one of the un
solved . lysferles if life i
Of course, Dame Nature herself is!
the n.i.s: ai. lazing spring cleaner there j
Is. I'.y the end of winter the country i
is k; -.-. ed and scrubbed and scoured
and holy-s'iitied and furnit. ire-polished, j
Nov.- cotaes 'he question: "Where Jo
leaves go to':" There are rhoiisnmi
of leiives on , bi- ,,ak or ash or beech,
ye; in J.- ini try (here is not an average
of half a ieaf per free In all Brituin;
and by tie- time spring is half over a
dead lea:', except in the very depths of
a thick wood, Is pretty hard to mid.
The countless leaves have all been
swept up r buried, and the country
side cleared of all la year's lumber.
These nre among the great mys
teries, but there are minor ones equal
ly puzzling. The moment there is a
taxi strike or tram stoppage, out eoiiie
hundreds of four-n heelers and hansom,
cabs. At any other time one wonid
have to so to a museum to mid j single
specimen.
Slmulaneos!y with these undent
vehicles, at stn-h times of transport
shortage, the old horse bu reappears.
There Is a poem entitled. "niP Bus
man's Farewell tn His Knlfn-Boani,"
which seems to suggest that tht last
bus had been used for firewood.
But no! The occasion bring tWein
forth. Where have the been hibermtt-icg?
The Thrifty f nature Buyer Will Appreciate the Many Wonderful Values ' Offered. We Are
Grade Furim at Prices Within the Reach of All. Our Special Deferred Payment Plan Ma
GEORGE
WiLSHINGTOH
COOK
i"' ihk i
Do you burn wood? All right here is the best
cook stove on earth to burn wood.
The nr e back and bottom of the fire box are
guaranteed never to burn out.
Yes the George Washington is the only cook
stove made in which the fire box castings
never burn out.
The George Washington Cook Stove is one
of the big line of Washington Stoves, Ranges
and Heaters which we are always glad to
show yOU. Priced from $11.65 up.
Prices 50c to SI . 00 per yard including inlaids. A
number of beautiful patterns to select from. Many
pieces are large enough to cover an ordinary kitchen.
-w-i?7 -j - w-i 'v v. ; riff-; ;r
mm
Reed and Fibre Plain
and Upholstered Rock
ers during our odds and
ends sale 1-3 off. Look
through our stock be
fore having.
ff
ODD DRESSERS
The general Reductions on our
line of Dressers, including
Walnut and Mahogany finish
es are from 10 to 30 per cent.
Odd Dreers Golden Ouk Finish, hih
base, Solid Oak, regular price $20.00,
special sale price $14 93.
A few slightly used Dressers $10 each.
Several wash stands slightly damaged
excellent values at $150 each.
kes Buying
1
uaa ceas, airongiy constructed m Maliogany and
nui unisnes, sanitary rails, i nese beds are go;
half price during our odds and ends ;ile.
Regular $25.00 Sale Price $12.50 Each
Four Piece Bedroom Suite
Consisting of Bed, Dresser. Dressing Table and CI
fonier 125 00 value cut to $94 00 during this sakl
A big reduction on a high grade of rigs,
consisting of Tapester Brussels, Velvets,
Axminster. If you are going to need a r4
Buy now.
Window Shades
White and Green
Duplex Shades
98c each.
Feltolene Shades
25c each.
Ci and R Furni
ture and Floor
Polish.
1.00 Bottles 89c
50c Bottles. . .46c
We have some
wonderful values
in Aluminum
ware priced from
49c to 99c.
Ask us about our
Easy Payment
Plan
Odd Dres.-ing Tables iu
Mahogany and Ivory a j
going at 15.UO.13-0a3d,Jj
Chiffoniers, Oak and A:ci
Walnut, reduced 25 per cea
Ask us
Easy
Plan