davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-22
Did IL. Even Them

No doubt the weather forecaster Of
Noah's day sputtered something about
"a deficiency in precipitation" as he
went down for the third time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-22
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Two lots facing east on Ingram
avenue, 50x150 feet, each, with five
room house on the corner lot, facing
east and south, all windows and
doors screened, with large screened
sleeping porch. On the place is ga
rage, stable for COW and horse, 20
hearing orange, grapefruit, and tan
gerine trees, now loaded with fruit.
Only 7 squares from Union depot.
Price s1.25O if sold before Feb. |.
Terms to suit purchaser.
GEO. w. MERSHON,
us East Orange st.
Phones 76 and POI Green. 1897
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-22
Patented April 80, 1902

trimming feature is buttons of
every variety. and buttons Of cotton
material are used for silk waists. All
sleeves are long. but collars are not
chokers, many excellent models being
shown. with the cal montant'' In the
back only, with V In the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-22
Miscellaneous
FOR RENT

Five rooms, the lower part of my
residence, very reasonable. los w.
Magnolia street r. E. NOWLIN.
51S7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-22
Classified Advertising
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

902 South Missouri avenue. Com
plete courses in stenography and
bookkeeping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-22
CUTTING GUIDE 6566

Pictorial s5sS
Skirt No.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
LAKELAND BUSINESS AND
LITERARY ACADEMY
Sl2 Orange st.
ri WE srLEArIIED EkrIry nv

FIVE TEACHERS IN FACULTY
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

football team, as we'll as Heron and
Thornhill are anxious to shine
against their ancient rivals Wash
ington and Jefferson, next Saturday
as this is the last time they will face
the Red and Black. There are also
several substitutes who are in their
last year at the university, and they
were on the gridiron yesterday prac-
ticing hard, so that they may be
ready when called on by Coach War
ner on Saturday, who got his first
chance against Allegheny on Satur-
day, and Stahlman.
Andy Hastings and George NC
Laren were among the missing today
when the squad assembled for light
drill. The first named twisted his
ankle in the first minute Of play last
Saturday, and the chances are that
he will not be able to get any. prac-
tice at all before Friday, and the
students are fearful of his being In
the game against Washington and
jefferson. McLaren was hurt in the
Pennsylvania game and was not able
to play against Allegheny. If these
two players are not in the lineup
next Saturday, it will just about
equalze the chances of Pittsburgh
and Washington and Jefferson.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Penn Has A Quiet Day.

Philadelphia, Penn, Nov. This
was a quiet afternoon on Franklin
Field Coach Bob Folwell was we'll
pleased with the showing Of the team
against Lafayette on Saturday and
yesterday gave the boys only a light
signal and tackling drill. The for
ward pass came in for its share of at
tentiOn.
Captain Mathews and Berry were
out in uniform. The Red and Blue
leader apparently has recovered from
the effects of the hard pummeling in
the Pittsburgh game and announced
that he Is in condition to face Dart
mouth. Berry's injured knee is not
giving him much trouble just now,
and with some light practice during
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Brown C1'ipples Return.

Providence, R. l., Nov 7.-Brown
began preparing for the Yale game
yesterday, the squad reporting at An
drews Field yesterday afternoon in
fairly good physical condition after
the Vermont game of Saturday. Con-
roy, who has been playing a particu-
larly brilliant game as a running mate
to Pollard, Browns dusky star,
twisted a knee in the Vermont game
and it is doubtful if he will be able
to play aaginst Yale. Jemail too,
may be out Of the Yale game, for he
injured an ankle Saturday, and was
lame yesterday. Hillhouse, Weeks,
Purdy, Brooks and Captain Farnum
who were more or less injured in
the Rutgers game, have entirely re-
covered and were ready for hard
work yesterday. Armstrong, who
played fullback for the entire game
Saturday, was on the injured list yes
terday with a slight injury, but he
will probably be all right in few
days
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
MAY TIGHTEN SCHEDULE.
Yale Authorities to Consider Dropping
OF Colgate Or w. and j.

New Haven, Nov. 7.-Ya1e's sched-
ule this year is decidedly more siren
uous than that of Harvard or Prince
ton. The Ellis, having played Wash
ington and jefferson on October %,
had to come back on Saturday with
Colgate in another hard game. Yale
cannot ease up at all, for Brown must
be tackled in the Bowl next Saturday
with the Princeton game scheduled
week later. Then comes the big
com bat with Harvard on November
rs. 1t is probable, therefore, that
Yale will eliminate either Colgate or
Washington and Jefferson from next
years schedule.
The New Haven football authorities
will take this matter up as soon as the
season ends. They will not be fnf1u-
enced by personal feelings inasmuch
as Colgate and the w. and J. team
have played clean football in the
games with Yale that have passed IN
to gr1diron history. The fact that
Harvard and Princeton have not been
overtaxed this fall and probably Will
meet Yale in splendid condition, has
convinced the New Haven mentors
that a change is necessary.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

The twentieth autumnal quarrel be-
tween Harvard and Princeton will be
the outstanding sportive feature of
the present week
Mr.. Haughton and Mr.. Rush will
lead their able-bodied young men into
the Harvard Stadium on Saturday and
let the talent mingle until time is up
around 4:20 p. m.
This game, as usual should be one
CT the best of the season, for Har-
vard-Princcton games are nearly
always clean, hard exhibitions, with
the winner only a jump or so in front.
Princeton Leads.
SO far, dating back to their first
Same, in 1877, Harvard and Princeton
have met on nineteen occasions.
OF these meetings Princeton has
won ten games, Harvard eight, and
there has been one tie. So Harvard
despite the reign Of Haughton, is still
Two games back Of the Tiger over the
complete span.
Haughton has cut down a big lead.
Before p. D. took charge Harvard
hadn't won q same from Princeton IN
something like twenty-five years.
So mmy White crossed the Crimson
strategist in 1911; but since White re-
covered that tumble and beat Har
ward to the punch Haughton's team
has won four years in succession.
Tie Hausi,ton Stynie.
Princeton has done much better
against Harvard than Yale has in the
last four years, as the Tigers have
scored two touchdowns and have held
the Crimson to a 80 score
But since 1911 the Haughton stymie
has been unbeatable Last fall
Princeton save Harvard an even fight
the greater part Of the way, but one
brief furry cost a victory. 1t was a
mr. and tuck affair all the way, with
the Tiger making threatening gestures
UP to the closing minute; but Har-
ward, with Mahan at his best, had a
trife too much.
Since the two institutions resumed
play in 1911 Harvard has scored Sc
points against Princeton's Fl.
The Game On Ahead.
A few weeks ago found the Tiger a
pronounced favorite for this game.
Before Haughton took charge Tufts
fine eleven upset the Crimson to 0,
OUtplaying Harvard by an even wider
margin.
On the next Saturday Princeton
beat Tufts 7 to 8. While COMPARE
: tive scores are not infallible sections
of comparative dope, the general tip
I was that Princeton had the stronger
machine.
! But since the Tufts affair P. D. has
tossed his personality and football
lore into the Harvard machine, and
today the Crimson looks to have the
call. The margin isn't very great, but
whatever advantage there may be be-
longs to Harvard.
Harvard's Margin.
The two lines, from wing to wing,
look to be we'll enough matched.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
BROWN BREAKS ARM.

New Haven, Nov. 7.--Chic Brown,
lightweight champion of Connecticut,
was the victim of an unfortunate
break of luck at the Arena last night
when a broken right arm forced him
to stop fighting in the seventh round
of a scheduled fifteen round encoun-
ter with Battling Kuntz of South Nor
walk. In the sixth round Brown
twice foored Kuntz with wicked left
uppercuts to the jaw. To the sur
prise of every spectator in the Arena
the doughty little Norwalk lad got up
on each occasion and took all Brown
had. Brown, in his over-anxiety to
land a finishing blow hammered Kunz
with rights and lefts until his right
arm went back on him. Brown tried
to endure the seventh round when his
manager, Lew Brown, realizing the
big handica under which his charge
was work. 'ushed into the ring and
ordered hi - to discontinue. Brown
had all the oest of the fighting UP to
the unfortunate finish.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Crimson Workout Is Hard.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 7.-As Har-
$ards regular rush line and only one
f the regular back field men played
or about half the Virginia game, the
crimson did not have the usual Mon
lay lay-off yesterday. With the
Princeton game coming Saturday and
With a light drill on the card Friday,
four days, including today, are all that
femain to put the team on edge. The
6crimmaging yesterday afternoon was
hot very long, to be sure, but brisk
while it lasted. The substitutes
Scored early on a thirty yard
drop kick by Bond, but later the reg
[1Iars put on speed and rushed prac-
Eically all the way up the field for a
touchdown.
The regulars also showed a good
Hefense against line plays, and took
Ehe ball from the substitutes on downs
bn the ten-yard line. Captain Dad
hun was back in tht midst of the
bIay, taking his old place at guard
Ion the left side of the line. Clark,
therefore, went back to his old place
bit right guard, and will play there in
khe Princeton game.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
ODD FELLOWS WIN.

Lexington lodge, I. 0. O. F. won a
close and exciting game Of carpet
bowls from Washington Camp, P. O.
S. of A. on the Fraterna1 league al
leys in Lees block last evening, the
final score being 43 to Al. The re-
suits on the various Kinks were as
follows: Rink No. 1, Lexington lodge,
l. O. O. F., Curtis skip. II. P. O S.
of A.. Schneider skip 7; rink No. 2,
Lexington lodge, Croker skip, 10. P.
O. S. of A., Reddon skip, IS; rink No.
2. Lexington lodge North skip, 6, P
O. s. of A., Caswell skip, 21. The
evenings games will be between
phenix lodge. ]. O. O. F. and Sir Fran
els Drake lodse. S. of ST. G.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
PIONEERS ELECT MANAGER.

Members OF the Pioneers baseball
team, gathered at the Y. NJ G. A. last
evening and selected Harry Kemmer-
er as manager of the team for the
1917 season. The new manager who
succeeds Edward Conlin, has been
g loyal follower of the Pioneers for
many years and has been q valua bile
asset to the club in many ways. His
wide knowledge Of semi-professional
baseball matters about the state, as
sures the Pioneers and their follow
ers q fine schedule and a successful
season under lis guidance
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
BOWLING RESULTS
Local BoWlers Invade Brass City
and Trim Lone Men of That Town
Tigers Defeat South Ends.

Waterbury and New Britain clashed
again last evening on the former
teams alleys, and once more the To-
calls displayed their superiority over
the Brass City strip men, taking two
games. Every member Of the local
quintet was in tip top shape and as
q result some fine scores were rolled
Rogers was the star performer with a
total Of 23S having high single score
of 1876. Thompson with 226 was sec
end incidentally turning in a nice
score of 131 in his first game. Lam
tone was next in line, displaying the
wonderful form that he has shown
on the local lanes for several weeks.
Larson and Foote's work was also
worthy of mention. For the losers
Franks with 121 for high single and
a total score of 210 lead his mates.
Knapp was second, three pins below
Franks total score.
On the Aetna alleys the Tigers won
Two games from the South Ends in
tho City league. Two teams from
Kensington contested last evening, the
Gingerbread Alley quintet defeating
the Bottle Ally five, two out of three
games The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
CRITICIZES ELI TEAM
Banl1art, Colgate Coach Says Yale is
Inferior to Past Tcams-Praise Too
Harry LeGore.

Coach Laurie Bankart of the Col
gate eleven does not consider Yale a
strong team. Commenting on Yale's
play against Colgate he says:
'"This years Yale team is not such
a wonderful eleven In fact, it is not
as good an eleven as that of two
years ago, which defeated Colgate by
a close score. My team had the Ellis
on the run throughout the game, and
had Gillo, the big fullback, been in
good physical condition, I believe we
would have won. Clio played with a
bad knee and hobbled around while
he was in harness.
Had Colgate a back of the type of
Casey of Harvard, who, I understand,
is able to sidestep and dodge with
amazing skill, we would have had a
touchdown. The Yale line is not very
aggressive, and only Capt. Black and
Gait, the latter, while he was in there
played low, Our backs slid through
the line in great style, and it was sur
prising how easily their attack was
stopped. LeGore is the star man,
but he has not the team mates to
work with that he had two years ago.
LeGore punted better than he did the
week before, and while Yale is point
ing toward Princeton and Harvard,
the latter more SO than the Princeton
game, much trouble may be expected
from Brown next Saturday."
Bankart has during his several
years at Colgate given Yale a lot of
trouble twice beating the Blue and
two other times losing by close scores.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
|ORMER Heroes
JOIN YALE SQUAD
[edelhnger and Rockwell Put
Ginger in Eli Eleven

New Haven, Nov. 7.-OnIy three
ale regulars were in uniform yes
@rday, Captain Black, Comerford and
8ates, and the makeshift varsity elev-
I scr1mmaged only ten minutes
|Fa1nst DR.. Bulls third team. In this
Rort time two touchdowns were
aade against the scrubs. On the third
Fay after the kickoff Waite circled
n end for thirty yards, taking the
I'll to the scrub 5-yard line, where
#tewart failed to advance and Waite
Raded through the scrub rush line for
ne opening score. From the varsity
8O-yard line the halfbacks alternated
short gains till they reached mid
aeld. Head Coach Tad Jones, dis
@leased at the field generalship, went
@to the game at quarterback, and by
Hn end run Of fifty yards brought the
Jail to the scrub 5-yard line, where
8tewart went across for the score.
callahan returned to the eleven at
enter, and unless he is injured again
Ne will retain the position, Hutchin-
IN returning to fullback. Hutchin-
EPn did not report yesterday, Braden
alaying the position. Jacques, anoth-
Hr prominent candidate for the place,
Rft the infirnary and will join the
Heven today.
The arrival OF Judge Heffelfnger
Tales greatest guard, pleased the
PACKING staff. Heffelfnger, Jones,
Rlcott, Rockwell, Gates, and Brides,
Gere all in uniform, and Heffel1nger
Ind Alcott played for time on the
|crubs during the tryout of line for
hations. One of the varsity guards
aid after the practice that he would
refer to run into a goal post any
me rather than into Heffelfnger.
Rockwell and Heffelfnger have
|greed to remain till the close of the
|eason. Charley Taft appeared at
PIE field yesterday on clutches, but
|tated that he expects to play next
saturday despite a muscle bruise re-
|eived in the Colgate game.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
No Letup For the Tigers.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 7.-There
las plenty of hard work for the IT.
|ers yesterday afternoon and, con-
rary to the usual Monday procedure,
lively scrimmage was engaged in.
|peedy Rush kept his men working
Until dark, but this is to be the rule
Ill this week, for there are plenty
II rough spots in the Princeton ma
|hine which will have to be smoothed
Tut if Tigers are to come back from
lam bridge victorious after the con-
est with Harvard next Saturday.
there will be stiff practices for the
leven every day until Friday, when
he Princeton squad will leave for
cambridge, and it is probable that
he team will have a workout on Sol
liers field Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
WELSH ASKS $4,000 TO FIGHT.

New York, Nov. 7.-Scotty Mon
tieth, manager of Johnny Dundee,
yesterday offered to give Freddy
Welsh, the lightweight champion,
$4,000 to box Dundee at New Or
leans on New Years day. Harry
Pollok, Welsh's manager considered
the proposition as a joke and agreed
to make the match if Montieth would
guarantee Welsh $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

There will be no great margin here,
one way or another.
In the kicking game Princeton has
nothing to fear with briggs and lib
bot facing Horween.
But in two vital spots Harvard now
looks to be ahead. Haughton's team
; has greater backfield drive as much
speed and more power, and Robinson
and Murray look to be superior at
Quarterback to Eddy and Ames.
Princeton so far has shown no set
of backs to match Casey, Horween,
Bond and Flower
speedy Rush has gotten all that
any man could get out of his material;
tut If the drive and rugged running
/ qualities are not in a man all the
coaches that ever lived can't put
them in.
hackfield speed, but Princeton has yet
/ to show the smashing assets that beat
! down and wear away a defense.
! The Tiger Defense.
! 1t might be argued that Princeton's
: defense met the test we'll enough
when it repealed that husky Dart
mouth attack, led by CAMEL, Gerrish
1HiCloC11el Edilo DuIldIIlSl.
| The Tiger rampant kept this fine
| quartet safely away from Nassaus
seal line, but the Harvard attack is
| likely to have fully as much power
nd quite a bit more deceptive craft.
! Only an unusually alert defense can
meet Haughton's willy strategy for he
depends almost as much upon decep-
i ton as he does upon speed and power.
No team has yet been able to stop
Eddie Casey. The Natick boy may
not be another Mahan, but he Is one
of those strong running, elusive backs
Who is always hard to stop. Prince
ton has no such backfield star in hel
camp-no one sure ground-gainel
i who is dangerous at all times, through
a line or out in the open.
A Better Tiger Team.
Yet we are confident that Coacf
Rush will send a far better Tiger team
to the field than he has shown before
this season.
Last fall, with a hard early
schedule, Rush was forced to try an6
keep his team on edge most of the
year. They were ready for Harvard
but all through for Yale.
This season Rush has brought his
machine along slowly, making nc
! effort toward a quick start. The re-
suit is that by Saturday Princeton
i should just be coming to her best
quite a different eleven from the
shaky Cornell team that Harvard
overwhelmed ten days ago.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
BAN GETS BUMPED
Hub City Newspapermen Hand john
son Fine Lactng for Remarks About
Red Sox Sale.

Red Sox Sale.
Boston. Mass, Nov 7.-Certain of
the scribes in Boston have fired a
broadside into Ban Johnson for his
remarks on the sale Of the worlds
CHAMPION Red Sox to Harry Frazee
and Hugh Ward, theatrical promoters,
of New York. Ban is called to task
for the mere announcem ent that the
sale must be ratified by the club own
ers of his circuit before it can be Of
ficially recognized.
This is no reflection whatever upon
the worth OF Messrs. Frazee and
Ward than WAS asked of Mr.. Lannin
when he purchased the club from
Messrs. McAleer, Mercy and Taylor.
Colonel Rupert and Captain Huston,
two of the most progressive mag
mates of the game, had to submit to
the Formally. too.
Messrs. Frazee and Ward frankly
confess their pleasure in the prospec-
tive association with q league partic-
ular in it's membership. Their ledger
Is open to Inspection But in the
the meantime the pen pushers of
Boston, through their ardent cham
piOning of the new owners. do not
appear to be treating Ban Johnson
quite fairly. Ban has not said. nor
has he intima>ed, anything at all de-
rogatory to the men who did business
with Joseph j. Lannin.
Indeed, it was learned yesterday,
that in an official letter to Lannin the
big boss Of the American league
practically indorsed the sale. John
son wrote his regret at Lannin's with
fo;,
and wished him continuous success in
his business career
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
NEWARK WANTS sHEAN.

Newark, Nov. Tn looking about
for pilot to guide the Newark IT,
gers, the owners of the club have
thrown the searchlight upon Provi-
dence. In the Rhode Island city the
searching discovered Davie Shean, the
very man wanted. Davie is the prop
erty of the Providence Grays, but
might welcome chance to make a
change in case his rela~c~ @suld be
secured.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

According to many experts the lat
Ter two are the best men in the po-
s:ition.
Layout shows four of the leading
centers of the season. No. 1, McEwan
CT West Point: 2. L. Wray of Penn
sylvania; 3, Gennert of Princeton; 4,
Peck Of Pittsburgs.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

New York, Nov. Tt is a notice
able fact that there are any mum Der
OF good centers in the east and west
this season. The football experts
will have their hands full at the end
Of the season picking out who is the
best middleman, there being so many
good ones.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
MOORE LEADS HEAL.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. George
Moore of New York, contender for the
three cushion billiard championship,
took the first block in the 150point
match with Hugh Heal of Toledo.
The score was SO to Al, and it re-
quired seventy-two innings for Moore
to complete his string. Moore had a
high run of six. The present cham
pion's best effort was ten.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

Among those who have done bril-
liant work are Harris of Harvard,
brown Of Cornell, Wray of Pennsyl
vania, Pryor of Tufts, Sprague Of
Brown, Gilmore of Syracuse, Good
stein Of Navy, Gennert of Princeton,
Nieman of Michigan, Taft of Yale,
McEwan of West Point and Peck of
Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
SCHULTZ FOR TOLEDO.

Ioledo, Ohio, Nov. Roger Bros.
nahan, owner and manager of tho To-
ledo American baseball club, an.
nounced yesterday that he had pur~
chased Ed. Schulz, last season with
the Cincinnati National League club.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

the week he should be in perfect trim
to make himself troublesome for the
Hanover eleven.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

Harvard is going to be a hard
eleven to beat the rest of the way,
but she hasn't enough margin over
Princeton to lose the breaks Of battle
and still finish ahead. A tumble here
and there, a lucky turn the other way,
and the upset may come in a flash.
Ask Dartmouth
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07
Cornell Needs O Leader.

ithaca, N. Y, Nov. THE Cornell
Football team began practice yester-
DAY for one of the most important
games on the schedule, the Michi-
Egan contest which is to be played
here Saturday. The Ithacans met in
ktheir training room Of the Schoell-
fkopf Field Club house to listen to
talk by Head Coach Sharpe, most Of
(which was based on the plays to be
FUSED in the Michigan game. The
coaches laid emphasis on the fact that
1whiIe the team showed occasional
Improvement Saturday, it still lacks
defective team work. What Cornell
Deems to need most is leadership of
1.-THE ett-Cool-Shelton type of
year ago. and that leadership is still
missing.
Two Pitt Men Injured.
Nov
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

Two Pitt Men Injured.
Pittsburgh, Penn, Nov 7.-Captain
Peck of the University of Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

373 400 439-1212
New Britain herald., 1916-11-07

C1ingerbread Ally.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-21

A nice line Of durable hose in silk,
fibre silk and silk Isle. Some are put
up in nice holiday package with a tie
to match. Priced at Csc, SOC and 75c.