davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

lor the Southeast in the Y. M. c. A,
I. w. G, A. cooperative campaign
John j. Eagan. chairman Of tb,
southeastern War Work Council ant
Bureau of Finances, and chairman q,
the Navy Department. Commission or
training Camp Activities, has an.
nounced the appointment of these
state directors: North Carolina lack
Dunlap, with headquarters at Dur.
nam; Tennessee, G. J. Jackson. with
headquarters at Nashville; Alabama
w. 8. Stallings, with headquarters a,
Birmingham; Florida, ]. Herbert
Wilson, with headquarters at Jack
sonville; Georgia, Malcolm Lock-
mart, with headquarters at Atlanta
Mississippi, Blake W. Godfrey, with
headquarters at Jackson; South Car
DINA, A. A. Protzman, with head
quarters at Columbia, S. G.
James W. Knight is associate IN
campaign Director King, while L.
Porter Moore is Publicity Director for
ne Army and Navy Y. M. c. A. Of
ne Southeast. Raymond G. Mayer is
lis associate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The folliwing real estate transfers
nave been made during the past
week:
1 l. Waring and wife to c H Hines
Emma K and W W Watson to F A
Henry; R E Wilhoyte and wife to
Frank P Waters; Gabe Gainor to W
Edwards; Virginia Galloway to
Matte Lee Carroll; Mrs. Frank San
ford to Mrs B G Porter; Grant Elliott
and wife to H Strobe; Catherine
and D N Canup to N f Watts; Smith
fBros to Mrs Adelaide Rogers; John
1 Barnes and wife to John M Cum
bee; p l. RAIDER and wife to ] M Cum
Zee; W F Hallam and Co to Emma W
Juhler; L Albritton to T ] Weeks
ct al; J d Porter and wife to A &
Cocker; Loyal Order of Moose to x of
z No 45 Lakeland; W P King and
wife to S F Nyberg; Sarah ] Quain.
lance to Edgar P Hughes; Kate Fl
Raftery and husband to Anna M
Howard; Lake Wales Land Co to
citrus Growers Guaranty Co; Florida
Fruitlands Co to Alexander Mckay.
Hattie B Carpenter to Georgia 4
Griffin; Lycurgus Burns and wife to
Ards Irene Burns; Mrs. Felix s.
Pendergast to ] A Walker; General
Realty Co to John H Friberg; G p
Galloway to Walter Pearce; RI
bryson to j M Andrews; Myrtle
thompson Bopp and husband to F. II
Fuller; M F Barker and wife to Ello
Matthews; Frank H Thompson to E !,
} Garland; A B Ellerbee to Alvin 7
tllerbee; W G Lane and wife to
Galloway; oJhn H Friberg and wife
o Betty Eypker; WP Yonallv anG G
vie TO Francis L Hoffman; Francis
: HOLMAN to Peter Collier and wife. t
y ) Preston and wife to ] Fl Strobe. n
'nell National Bank to Francis T S
1offman; Ralph R Corlett to Anna S
Corlett; Isaac n Griffin and wife to
YIN Touchton; John A Bingham Jr. b
nd wife to Mary v Bingham, SEES h
oms Investment Co to D r Patten- a
er; Francis H Lybass, guardian T., s
mode Parker Thomas M Lybass e.
to q L and D W Crum; W T Mich O
Is and wife to W Y Warren; A T and IL
M Williams to W Williams: N O q
ridges and wife to Susan v Rushing. e.
Durrance and wife to R Fl Brv-
on Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

Jacksonville, Aug. S.-The bulg
pack for oranges is to be discussed .
meeting to be held at the Seminal
Hotel, this city, Wednesday an,
thursday, Aug. 14-15, says the Stat
marketing Bureau, where the Frui
and Vegetable Transportation Asso
ciatlon of the East and South will
take up with the growers and shipper,
OIL Florida the standard containers 70,
shipping southern products recon-
mended by the Association.
Great waste occurs in getting fruits
and vegetables to the markets This
waste is deplorable at any time. bu,
" is more so at this time in the face
OF our patriotic duty.
The Association says this can he
helped by O using stronger con.
tainers. Boxes, crates, barrels bags
hampers and all other containers
should be strong enough to carry
their contents safely to destination
W Carefully selecting and packing
fruits and vegetables so that they will
not deterioate before reaching market
~ Plainly marking each package in
a less carload shipment, showing
name OF consignee and destination
TINS includes small lots which arc
and shipped as full loads
This Association has been working
toward standard container for each
KIND OF fruit and vegetable. with
view to helping the shipper to placa
MS products on the markets in first
class condition.
All boxes are fiat except those in
winch oranges are shipped and this
Will be the bone of contention at the
coming meeting. 1t is represented bv
ne railroads that the bulge in oranga
WAYS RESULTS In constant damage and
oss in handling Oranges were orig
nally shipped in fiat boxes, but long
experience has shown the advantage
n the bulge method.
Inc Association has prepared an
Illustrated circular showing the ca
acity and sizes of the various bar.
els boxes, crates, hampers, baskets.
tc' and by shippers of fruits and
egetables and it is hoped thereby to
'cure information and STANDARDIZED
on in all forms of containers so that
roducts can be made to carry right
nd right prices secured for every
ling sent to market.
This meeting is important to grow.
s. shippers and manufacturers and
is hoped there may be a large a.
ndance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
GREB MIDDLEwEIGHT
ARMY.NAvY CHAMP

Harry Greb won the boxing cham.
plonsnip OF the Army and Navy in the
nlodie-weight division by defeating
EDDIE McGoorty recently On the Army
\ M C. A boxing platform at OR,
Sherman, III. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
Food Administrator Issues
Statement Regarding Price
Of Ice In Florida

Orlando, Aug. 10.--Aug. o. In OF
der that his position in the matter o
adjusting the price of ice in the Stat
oil Florida may be entirely clear t
the public and to the manufacturers
Federal Food Administrator Braxto,
Beacham, has issued the followins
statement to supplement his motto,
sent out on the End of August:
There has been no intention on my
part to force upon the ice manufac.
turers any action that will lay them
liable to the State laws of Florida
ana In requesting them to divide ter
ritory to be covered by deliveries or
delivery wagons, do not believe that
such division of territory could be
construed as a violation of the State
laws, as there need be no combination
OF the firms to bring about this econ
cmy of public service.
I'm asking for the reports from the
Ice manufacturers, l have no intention
OF suddenly becoming a radical. or
suddenly losing sight of the fact that
invested capital and established bust
ness is entitled to fair consideration
Neither have | forgotten that the pub
TIC patronage of such utilities as ice
factories is also entitled to cons;dera.
tion and protection. The people who
are periodically striving to economic
ana serve their country, look for. and
must be assured of the co-operation
Oh the public service corporations sup
ported by the people. The only idea
am following is that which will al
low me to determine without fear mr.
favor a price for ice, wholesale and \
retail, which will give to the mann
iacturer a fair profit, and will at the
same time give to the consumer !,
reasonable cost.
l nave asked for these sworn re. Il
ports to cover the month of Aueust
Ina IN doing so have at the start Civ s
sn the manufacturers a protective as
'urance because of the volume Of {
business being greater during August '
nan IN other months of the year. The 9
'eports are requested by me not later $
nan September 2, and | realize that 6
n some cases the August business |
an not be accurately determined a
vitnin the two days following the G
lose OF the month, since September I
81 falls on Sunday. expect that I
DC manufacturers will have to mako s
III approximate estimate of the last S
eW days OF August, but there Is moth. :
ng to prevent them from making sucb f
II estimate in conservative way that y
lows them to swear to its corrac,- :,
less. G
Ihere Will be hesitancy on the T
art OF the Ice men to furnish me the t
nformation have requested, II thew 7
re as periodically inclined as I be- n
eve them to be. I shall not allow s.
imsy objections of any manufactures. I
iurid charges Of people of any COM h
lunity to cloud the issue. which !, h
8 final determination is merely "
atter of reasonable adjustment Of B
rices and conditions. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10
RED TRIANGLE RIVER PARTIES

Wounded American soldiers are TAX
en- on river parties up the Seine every
Thursday from Paris on hard-to-get
boats chartered by the American Y,
M. c. A. At the end Of the trip,
picnic lunch and games await.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-10

people are watching the newspapers
ana lind that it pays. Jacksonville
Times Union.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
FIRST $500 REUNION
PLEDGE CAME BY WIRE
& = numEnruoH ~nt- "iuisn Niu'
nnd iic pa, start. tIIr sob.
-,ripuun Win Ni,r sum
BIG DRIVE STARTS TUESDAY


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

Dr NfyffE hH
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20
pURr1Y rErsoNAL

HAIR TOSIg.tirs WraElam Wrsvs hsit
t1pio cold 81 NrEkrm,'|urt drug store
lNg Eatt Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

WOOD - Te7- RrnnuiuNv inS
irori room also rarise ior fcn'i
Phone 1891.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-20

standardized srd Indassd 'or quick Reiei
surc. according 70
TIE BASIL T. SMITH SYSTEM
tCoprriEht
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
Kid WILLIAMS IS
ROCKED TO SLEEP
Joe Lynch Turns Trick on Former
Bantam Champion

Philadelphia, Jan. 80. Joe Lynch of
New York knocked out Kid Williams,
former bantamweight champion, in
the fourth round of what was to
have been a six round bout here last
night.
Williams was the aggressor In the
first and second rounds, but his
blows seemed to be ineffective. At
the beginning of the third round
Lynch landed a hard right to the
jaw, which sent the former cham
pion to the mat for the count OF
one. Although the former champion
was game to the last. this blow had
a telling effect on Williams.
The New Yorker kept up his
heavy work in the fourth round
landing rights and lefts almost at
will. He finally hammered Williams
to the ropes, where the Gorme
champion staggered and slipped to
the floor.
At this point his seconds threw a
towel into the ring and the referee
stopped the bout.
The knockout was the first suf-
fered by Williams in his ring ca
reer of eight years. Without taking
any of the credit from Lynch it was
apparent that Williams no longer
was first class boxer. His resolve
to stay in the bantam class despite
a natural tendency to take on weight
Slapped him of a great deal of
strength and he could not take
punches which in his prime he shook
off without even batting an eye.
Williams claimed the bantam
weight title in 1913, and despite the
counter claim of Johnny Coulon,
soon proved his right to the cham
pionship. He proved a worthy sue
cessor of George Dixon, Jimmy Barry
and Terry McGovern until in 1915
he lost on q foul to Johnny Ertle.
Some of the critics at that time de-
clared that Ertle was entitled to
recognition as the champion on the
score of the foul, but this view was
not upheld by the majority of ex-
perts.
1t was on January 8, 1917, that
Williams lost the title to Pete Her
/ man at New Orleans. They went
twenty rounds to a decision and Her.
man got the award. Williams pro-
tested the decision, but since then
Herman has shown himself a first
class boxer, while Williams has gone
down the ladder fast
Williams is a native of Denmark
| He was born in Copenhagen in De-
cember, 1898, and his real name is
Johnny Gutenko.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
PLANS BIG SERVICE MEET.
Sol Metzger Wants Army and Navy
Athletes to Compete in May.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. j., Jan.
3O.-America's best athletes now in
army and navy service, in camps or at
stations east of the Mississippi will
compete for interdivision champion
ships at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
if plans launched by Sol Metzger camp
athletic director of Major-General
SCOTS division here are carried
through.
There is now every evidence that
the proposed carnival will be in
dorsed by at least a dozen camps.
Colonel Wait G. Johnson, division
athletic officer, has taken up the mat
ter with the athletic officers of other
divisions and is enthusiastic over the
outlook.
1t is proposed to stage the meet in
May. Hundreds of school and college
athletes now are with the colors and
will get an opportunity to participate
in the annual intercollegiate events at
Franklin Field, but Metzger and Col
oneI Johnson aim to give them an even
bigger opportunity in the interdivi-
sion meet. It is understood here that
authorities of the University of Penn
sylvania are willing and anxious to
have the meet in Philad e1phia, which
is the most central spot for the car
rjvaI
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
YALE SHINING SCHEDULE
Eli NaLators to Compete Against
New York Athletic Club-Cham-
pionship Chances Look Very Bright.
By Briggs

New Haven, Jan. 30.-The Yale
varsity swimming team will oppose
the New York Athletic club aquatic
squad in a dual meet in the latter s
tank in this city on the evening Of
Washington's birthday. In order to
give the collegians the stiffest compe-
tition possible, the club officials will
enlist the services of every man now
in training at one of the local mill
tary camps.
Yale's two decisive victories in the
intercollegiate tourney have given it
strong chance to capture the tltu-
lar honors. The Blue also has twice
defeated it's opponent at water polo.
The remaining meets on the Yale
schedule follow:
February 8, c. G. N. Y, at New
Haven; 16, Yale, at Pennsylvania; 10,
Brown University, at Yale; %, Yale
at New York A. G..
March 1, Princeton, at New Haven;
5. Columbia at New Haven; 8, Col
umbia at New York: 16, Princeton,
at Princeton; % intercollegiate cham
pionships, at Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30

tween Harvard and Columbia clubs
was postponed.
The only Yale men who were vic
torious were DR.. J. A. Victor and f,
J. Clapp. DR.. Victor defeated DR.. H.
w. Dangler by 15-12, 15-11. E. J..
C1app won from l.. Brooks by 15-9,
15-4. J. G.. Tomlinson, Jr., Yale
club, defauIted to G. H. linn, Crescent
A. c..
M Sterling, Crescent A. c., was
forced to go three games before r. A.
Granice, Yale club, bowed to him. II
was nip and tuck with the New Moon
err winning by 11-5, 15-2, and 15--S,
The other victorious Crescent players
were Nolan F. Terrence, who beat w.
Adams A. r. MCGOWAN, who won
from Carroll T. Cooney, the old Yale
football center, and J. W. WINS, who
beat F. M. Blodgett-
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
rule PROPOSED TO
SPEED UP BASEBALL
Kansas City Lawyer Evolves Plan
Which Is Original

New York, Jan. 30.-A novel
scheme by which batsman would be
permitted to steal first base any time
the ball is in play has been advanced
by a Kansas City lawyer. This at
torney has written several letters to
National Commission, and Hermann
has been interested to the extent Of
sending copies of his correspondence
on the subject to his fellow men,
bers of the commission-Tener and
Johnson-asking for an opinion of the
scheme
The idea is not new. 1t was adj
vanced several years ago, but was dis
missed as being too radical. The
fact that Hermann gives the matter
serious attention and does not treat
it in the nature of a letter received
from the average baseball crank
leaves it open for discussion.
At the first glance it would look as
if the scheme is too revolutionary to
merit consideration, but the argu-
ments presented in it's favor by this
attorney are reasonable, and the
scheme has some really admira bic
points in it's favor.
Would Add Snap to Game.
Unquestionably baseball had too
many pitchers battles and low score
games in the past decade. The base
ball fan wants action, and action
really is the keynote of baseball. If
a rule can be formed that will inject
more action into baseball without in
terfering with the other fundamental
points of the game it would be well
to give it worthy consideration.
The privilege of the batsman to
steal first base would, without ques-
ton, give baseball more snap. Can
any one imagine a more exciting spec
tacle than Cobb facing a pitcher in
q pinch While fans and opponents
eagerly watched and waited to see
whether Ty would try to hit the ball
or to steal first base?
The plan also would automatically
increase batting, and to give the bats
man a greater chance against the
modern specialized pitcher seems to
be the greatest need of baseball. If
the pitcher had to guard against the
batsman stealing first base, he would
pitch with less confidence and more
hits would result. More men on the
base would, of course, mean more
runs.
The adoption Of this plan also
would place a greater premium on
throwing catchers, and would tend to
speed up baseball in all departm ents.
Each player would have to be con-
stantly on his toes and a dull thinker
would soon pass out.
There will be a lot Of baseball fans
and magnates who will oppose the
scheme, largely because it is new.
Their stock argument is that the
rules of baseball have held all these
years and the game has progressed
remarkably well under them. But
that is no reason why baseball cam
not be improved.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
wEINERT WINS. ON s'FOUL''.
Tom Cowler Sent From Ring by Ref
cree-Decision a Questionable One.

Boston, Jan. 30.-Charie Weinert
won from Tom Cowler on a foul in
the second round here last night
There was a diversity of opinion on
the blow.
The first round was a hard one,
with Weinert scoring heavily with his
straight left. In the second round
Cowler hit Weinert hard on the head.
Weinert did not like the going ap-
parently and he held on. Just before
the end of the round Cowler hit
Weinert hard under the heart and
Referee Flahertv declared foul.
1t was the consensus of opinion aft
er the bout by those at the ringside
that the blow was not a foul one.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
MARY'S BEAU REPEATS
II. j. Ferris Chestnut Colt Again
Proves Master of Field in Six Fur
long Events

New Orleans, Jan. 30-Mary's Beau,
the chestnut colt belonging to r. J.
Ferris, gave the racegoers at the Fair
Grounds track another shock yes
terday afternoon. A few days ago
he romped home ahead of a big
field of platers at odds Of 20 to 1.
Yesterday he opposed better horses
and at the generous price of Is to
l spread eagled his field. G. A. Com
iskey chased him throughout the six
furlong course but never was able to
get within striking distance and was
compelled to accept second honors.
Garonne finished third. Mary's Beau
sped the distance in 1:13 rs.
The Magnolia Handicap. the fea-
ture of the card, went to Bondage,
the chestnut colt owned by Mrs.
James Arthur, Valais finished second
and Assume was third.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
Y. M. c. A. CHAMPS BEATEN
t'iske Red Tops of Chicopcc, Mass,
Show the Locals Several Things
About the Great Indoor Game.

The New Britain Y. M. G. A. bas-
ketball quintet went down to 90 to
30 defeat for tho first time this sea-
son last evening, the Fiske Red Tops
Of Chicopee, Mass, being the team to
turn the trick, heretofore looked upon
as impossible by the followers of the
locals. The victory of the visitors
was of the clean cut variety and left
no question in the minds of the
spectators Of the superiority of the
Massachusetts boys over the locals.
The pass work and basket tossing of
the Fiske team was a revelation, time
and again some of the visitors bring
ing the fans to their feet with a spec
tacular toss. Their goals were neatly
put in the net, and players did ~not
depend on the back board to aid in
the goals. Guenther, Muir and Allen
were the chief point getters for the
victors, each garnering a half-dozen
baskets. For New Britain, the work
OF Chief Larson was the bright
feature.
The summary:
Y. M. c. A. RED TOPS
e- Right forward =
Stepanian Allen, Settle
Left forward
JACOBSON .......... -....... muir
Center
Slegrlst Lowry
Right guard
Larson oneendn
Left guard
Score, Red Tops so, Y. M. G. A. S5
field goals, Slater 8, Stepanian 3, ia
cobson, Larson 8, Allen 5, Settle l.
Guenther 6, Muir 6, Sheehan /, Low
ry 2; foul goals, Allen 6, Guenther 2,
Slater 5; referee, Al Clark, Hartford;
timer, Nelson; scorer, Leubeck.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
CANDY KID QUALITIES.

Calhoun, Ala, Jan. 29.-The free for
all championship stake of the Nation
al Field Trials association, in the
opinion of observers, lies among
Candy Kid, who showed splendid form
in his qualifying round yesterday and
De Soto Frank and Mary Montrose,
ran their qualifying round today.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30
LUCKY DUNN is DEAD.

Baltimore, Mr., Jan. 30.-William
bucky) Dunn, we'll known Jockey
died at his home here yesterday. Dunn
rode for Carter Hall, Mike Daily and
other prominent owners. 1t was Dunn
who rode Halls famous Hedge Rose to
victory nine times in twelve starts.
Dunn is survived by his father and
mother, two sisters and a brother.
New Britain herald., 1918-01-30

George Sutton, the veteran olll1aro-
;+ who has held both the 1871 and
1872 balkline championships, was
born in Waverly, N. Y, March H.
1864. His first public appearance was
in pyramid of eight-ball pool tourna-
ment in New York in 1882, when ne
won first prize. Eleven years later
he became a ba1l<liner and won the
championship of Canada at 14-2. In
1906 he defeated George Slosson for
the 1872 championship Of the world,
but he was himself defeated by Will