davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
cULLING PUReBRED FL0CKS
Just as Rigid Work Needed to Insure
vioor as Would Be Practical on
Lot Of Monorels.

The purebred flock needs just as
rigid culllng TO insure vigor as you
would practice on flock Of mongrels
which are being culled for the
same purpose. As usual thing the
farmer with grade stock will only
keep the best grades. while the farmer
with purebreds may be less energetic
in his culling and save everything that
possesses the slightest resemblance to
u good specimen Of the breed repre-
seated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Burdettc and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hicks
End children, and Mrs. Gussie Crous-
horn spent Sunday with Mr.. Robert
Carter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clouse and son,
Jim Henry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Matthews and daughter, Arleigh,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Len
Cobb
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

smutted grain. specialists declare,
Smut Is borne ON the seed. Clean
grain becomes contaminated In thrash
ing, sacking. storing and drilling, The
preventive Is TO treat all seed wheat
before II Is sown--either soak II In
or sprinkle u with f0rmaldehy,k So
luton In the proportion Of l pound
Of commercial formaldehyde TO 40
gallons OF water. That Is true, ut
least. for practically all Of the country.
In Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Cal
ifornia the soil Is infested and abso-
Lutte prevention cannot be attained by
seed treatment. But that is due to To-
cal climatic conditions and. apparently,
soil infestatiOn does not occur through
out the rest Of the country, and seed
treatment Is all that Is necessary TO
prevent smut.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin.ea

This thanksgiving, congestion.
acaftering circulatioa-3,i.au.ating rem.
edy penetroies ,ritho:.. rab5.ns ri5't to
the aching spot and brings quick relicf.
surely. c.canly. A wonderful help for
external pains, spraias, strains. stiiI-
ness. headache. lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today--co;t5 l.st,c,
r1coa, much. Ask your d-rcss;.s fer il
~ reme. Keep it haaay for the whole
family. The big bottle Is economy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

We honor liberty BOO ut'ur and form.
We set up her statues. and sound her
praises. But We hn," not Vet fairly
trusted her. And With our growth. 30
grow her demands She WIN have no
half service. Mucuulay
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Not as interesting.

." know thysrlf j. better than try
o.. To find out all about the n,ighborS
- Toledo Blade.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17
Cptimlstic Thcnrh,

When sovereignty Is divided il II
very easily destroyed
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-17

And practically all Of that loss could
have been prevent ed-easily prevented.
There is no justification for growing
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
CADDOCK BACK ON MAT.
Champion Announces His Return to WrcStlcrS: Will Show in New York

New York, Oct. 22.--Earl Caddock holder of the wrestling championship yesterday sent word to Jack Curley through Gene Melady, of Omaha, that he had decided to return to the mat. CaddocI> announced his retirement from wrestling last winter while he was in France with the Army. Since his return to this country he has been on a ranch in the mountains Of Wyoming.
 Upon learning of Caddock's return to wrestling. Curley immediately sent hir- word 10 prepare to meet the winner cf the bout between Stecher and Lewis which is to be contested in Madison Square Garden on Novem- Der 8. The SteCher-Lewis match will be to a finish. Both men are in training and will arrive here next week.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
REDDY VS. HAYES
City \. c. Plans Another
 Big Boxing Card at the Casino on
 Church. Street, Friday, October 31.

Matchmaker Jack Reinas, of the Hardware City A. C., was in New York yesterday where he practically arrangements for the star bout of the all-star attraction at the Casino 6n Church street. The pro- posed exhibition will be held on Fri day evening, October 31. Tentative have been made for a meeting of Battling Reddy, of Brook pyn, and Johnny Hayes, of New York,
 lin the star bout. Reddy is well known for his ability. Hayes ap- |peared in this city back in the days |of Hanna's Armory attractions when |he won: popular decisions over Sammy Waltz, of Hartford, on two occasions |In the semi-final bout, Red Vision, os Waterbury, George Mulligan's best |bet, will be seen in action. The re- |mainder of the card is in the works.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
 
BAN REMOVED ON
 COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
University Committee Reinstates
 Sport to Place Of Prominence

New York, Oct. 22.-At a meeting of the university committee held yes- terday afternoon at Columbia univer- SitV official sanction at last was given to the movement to reinStatc football to it's proper place of prominence on the campus on a par with other major sports when the committee approveI the recOmme endatiOnS of the commit tee on student organization. The lifting of the bon on football long has been subject of the greatest i'm portance, both to Columbia under graduates and the alumni, and the action of the committee as the cul- mination of efforts to raise the re- strictions is hailed with joy by All loyal to the Blue and White.
 The new ruling will not be effective until next year, but beginning then Columbia will arrange games with tho leading colleges of the East and thereby rc-establish the Morningsido Heights institution in a position on ;t par with all other universities in in tercollegiate football as was the case in 1905, when temporary stop was put to the game. It Is not vet known just which of the bigger colleges will
  ulc next season, but it is proba ble will be scheduled.
 In approving the recommend tions of the committed. on student organi- zation, the university council eX- pressed satisfaction with the way football was conducted during the trial period of five years, which will tn ot 1,n fr1n nf hn present year, and expressed the hope that participation in intercollegiate football would continue to be honor able, clean and markedly successful. The restrictions which were inn posed in 1915 and which are now ! removed are as follows:
 1--Intercollegiate football will be re-established for a trial period of five years.
 2-The schedule of games will follow the recomm endations of the university committee on athletics and will not include Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell or Pennsylvania. 3-All games to be played on Columbia grounds.
 All games to be played on Saturdays or holidays.
 o-All cOacneS to De on the StalL of the department of physical educa- ton, and to be appointed in the same manner as all other academic officers. 6-Practice periods and methods of , training to have the authorization of | the departm ent of physical education. When informed of the councils s ruling, Lester c. Danielson, graduate mana ger of athletics, said:
 That's fine"
 MT. Danielson would not make any comment on contemplated changes in the schedule.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
TANKS SIGN OUTFTELDER.
Benny Geiser, ScmiPro, Has Played
 at Every Position.

New York, Oct. 22.-The first step
 Howard strengthening the Yankees for
 the 1920 campaign was taken yester- day, when it was announced by Colonel T. l.. Huston that Benny |Geiser, an outtielder, has been signed. |Geiser has a pretentious record as d mi-professional player. It is planned Ito take him South for the Yankees lspring training trip.
 Geiser is an all-around player, but lis best adapted to the Outfeld. He lstarted in baseball as a pitcher, and Subsequently tried every other posi- |tion in the lineup, to settle down Eventually as fy-chaser. Last year he was the leading player in the Ship |yards league. He led at batting, go- ling through the season at a .413 clip: He was a member of the Downey Shipyard team and aided in many of his team's victories. Geiser is 23 Iyears old and has had considerable experience with local semi-profes- sional clubs previous to his connection with the shipyard outfit.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
NAVY BACKFIELD WEAK.
Coach Dobic Still Seeks Men for
 Strong Combination.

Annapolis Md. Oct 22.--The Naval Academy backfield has not yet taken definite form, in spite of Coach Dobie's efforts. Several com binations were tried in pra ctice yesterday after noon. ,r Squad B was not excused from the drill, as was the first squad, and no regular scrimmage was possible against that husky team However, Dobie worked out a lot of plays against picked team of substitutes. He made frequent changes in all posi- tions and gave his men good practice, both on attack and defense.
 The physical condition of the squad is good, although the service of Severn, a good backfield man, is probably lost for the season on ac- count of a weak shoulder. Captain Ewen, end, and Flood, a back, are out of the game for a brief period. Ewen's ankle is getting back into shape and he will probably play against Buckneil Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

who already has been thrown toss the ball to another back-but outside of that we have heard of nothing start ling.
 Pittsburgh has a rather unusual method of distributing its forces in developing interference in certain plays The Pitt team is one of the few seen in recent years which gets the entire side of the line in the in terference on end runs or plays which call for the runner to cut back in off tho tackle.
 Pitt has d reverse play. It consists of a direct pass to one of the backs, who makes a criss- cross with the oth CT back. During the short space of time for the ball to travel to the halfback, who in turn passes it to an other back, the guard, tackle, and end on the opposite side of the line from which the play is sent gets out into the interference which is headed by the quarterback and the third back who did not handle the oval.
 The forwards come out of their po- sitions quickly and by the time it rehches the attacking point is well formed while the runner is far enough back to use his own judgm ent in regard to swinging the end or cut ting back outside or inside of the tackle.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
CASUALTIES AT DARTMOUTH.
Four First String Players on Hospital
 List.

Hanover, x. IT., oct. 22-NVith CogSWell, Merritt. Myers and Streng the pick of the Green end candidates temporarily out of the game, Coach Spears is COmbing the ranks of his squad in search of a pair of wing men for Saturdays game with Cornell at the Polo Grounds in> New York The first string CndS with tho exception of Myers. arc laid up with minor in JurieS. Myers is recovering from in JuricS sustained threC WekS ago, but is not yet fit for regular work
 Of the substitute wing men, Worth and Suttmeir shape up as the logical selections to start against Cornell. in case none of the regulars are back in shape by that time. Worth played nearly a full half in the Penn State game and gave Capt. Higgins a good battle. Suttmeir, although inexDeri- enced, is a player of the fast. scrappy type Jordon and Threshie, former second string fullbacks, are two oth- CT possible candidates.
 A light rain held up practice to some extent yesterday afternoon. Coach Spears devoted practically the whole period to signal Ill and punt ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
CRIMSON FOOTBALL COACHES SATISFIED
Work Of BaCkHeld Men Is: Par-
 tiCularly Pleasing

Cumbrdge Nass Oct. 22.-I1ar- wards football team spent the day working out plays and bolstering up individual dcfcnseS and the coaches declared themselves as being satisfied. The substitutes got the shock of the season when they were beaten by 10 by the scrubs.
 Roscoe Fits, an ineligible man for the varsity because of d recent trans fer from Tufts college, and one Of the best punters on Soldiers field broke out as ;t drop kicker by booting the ball over the substitutes cross bar from the A yard line. Just previously he ran 25 yards through the subs line.
 Once Fishers second string team reached the yard line but did not have the punch necessary to carry the ball across. The substitute team in cluded Hubbard, Desmond and Phil bin, all rated as varsity possibilities, and Billy Murray directed a heavy back field composed of Arnold, Hor- WCen,, Nelson and Wharton, so that the days work for the scrubs was con- Sidercd a good one.
 The regular lineup for the soft sCrimmagc against the substitutes earlier in the afternoon included the lino that played Saturday, and Burn- ham Humphrey and Arnold Horween in the backticld Burnham made his first appearance in play for several weeks and will start against Virginia on Saturday. Before he was hurt he was the best man on hand to head the Harvard tandem. Arnold Horween was No. back and Humphrey will re- main at No. 3 and do the kicking.
 Church, who would have gone up as Casey S substitute. is lame, but may be fit before the end of the week The coaches like the present line and the present back field is one that ought to go well together.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
kCmptOn Stars at Yale.

New Haven, Oct, PA week of hard scrimmagc started yesterday with the Yale football team lined up against the second varsity team. Tho second varsity was beaten by the big team by 10 to 0.
 kempton making his first appear ance in d scrimmage as first string quarterback, turned in a feature after the seconds had succeeded in taking the ball to the varsity's 10 yard line He picked up Hoyt's tumble and, lodging tacl1lcrs in a brilliant flash of his open field running, ran the length of the. field for a touchdown Paul Crane, who went ill to replace Bob Lay at right half, kicked the goal.
 Later in. the scrimmage, after two exchanges of punts, the varsity backs brought the ball beyond the center of the field and Jack French booted a 10 yard field goal. After this scrmmag4 the varsity's defense ability was tried out with the second scrub team. The scrubs were given the ball time and again between the p and 0 yard lines
 but succeeded in getting only one
 touchdown, when Grieb went around
 end for a ten yard quarterback run.
 This Scrimmage concluded when the
 scrubs tried a. forward passing game FEIltil gwen tue Dtll O1l the 10 Nar0 1ine. Their first attempts were inter- l fruptcd by Mack Aldrich, who ran 90 yards for a touchdown, With Kemp ton providing the interference. Allen and Rcinhardt, the varsity ends, were given a rest and were re- placed by Graham and Storrs Acosta who was tried out at tackle yesterday, went back to guard, and GalVen struck at center, Callahan be- 1 ing still out of shape
 Walker came back to the game at right tackle and Kirkpatrick relieved I Dickens at left tackle in the latter l part. of. the, scrimmage. Although 1 Kirkpatrick was a valuable sub tackle ! on Blacks team in 1916 he had not : been in the first string line for three 1 weeks
 : Jim Bradcn, who was nearly gInded | in one eye in the Boston college con- 1 test, was limbering up yesterday with 1 his injured orbit well done up. He i will not get into Saturdays game with Tufts.
 French shifted from right half to 1 left half, busting Lay from left half and allowing Crane to come in at right | half.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22

Coach Brooks Corrccts Errors Made
 in Columbia Game.

Williamstown,; Mass. Oct. 22.-A long but light drill was in order for the Williams varsity yesterday after noon. Coach Brooks paid chief at tention to faults which cropped out in the Columbia game. He took each member of the varsity in hand for q brief time, explaining how they might better their general play. ... .... ...,.
 Captain Boynton was at quarter fo" the signal drill which followed and Montgomery took Hibbard's place at halfback. The change is not expected to be permanent, however. Hubbard ran the second team at quarter to get experience in the latter position.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
REED HEADS YALE BARRIERS. Will Lead Team in CrOSS-COuntrN
 Race in Syracuse Saturday.

New Haven, oct. 22.-Tho Yale university cross country team will go to Syracuse next Saturday to run against representatives of the cross country teams from Harvard, Prince ton, Dartm outh, Pennsylvania, Cor nell, Colgate, Colum bia and Syracuse in the invitation meet to be held under the auspices of the Syracuse track management. The university team has as yet had no outside com petition, but the quality of the mate rial on hand indicates that the team will place well in the meet.
 The course at Syracuse will be four and one-half miles long. The race will finish between the halves of the cuse-Washington and Jefferson game.
 The following will be the makeup of the team: Reed (captain), Crosgy, Dudley, Fisher. Hilles. Kelley and Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
ROWING AT ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 22.-The Naval Academy expects an interesting row ing season next spring. Local races have been scheduled with Harvard on April "A, and against Syracuse on May 8. The University of Pennsyl- vania probably will row early in April as usual. The academy crews have been given permission to row one race away from home. It is likely that they will not row in the American Henley next season if they can secure @ race against two good college crews for the same event
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
HOPPE STILL WINNING
Billiard Wizard Easily Downs Yamada by 100 to 129-COchran Defeats Norningstar-Schac Wins.

New York, Oct. 22.-Willie Hopes brilliant victory over koji Yamada by 400 to 129 in the 1S.2 balkline billiard cham pionship tourney pleased the great throng in the ball room of the Hotel Astor last night. Hoppe not only played with customary brilliancy but he ran his 400 points In eight in nings for an average of 50. He failed to better his high run of 149 against Schaefer, his best effort last night be- ing 133.
 Cochran especially distinguished himself by defeating Ora Morningstar by 400 to 122, making a high run of A 4-9, equalling Hopes average in the opening game. Cochran averaged 40 from his second inning and at the finish increased it to Al 4-9. Morning. star, who never had a chance, gather ed only 122 points with a high run of 56 and an average of 3 5-9.
 Schaefer defeated George Sutton by 400 to 265. Schaefer made a high run of 116 and an average of 20, while Sutton put up a fine run of 136 ana an average of 13 5-2O. In response to Sutton's 136, which put him in lead for the first time during the game, Schaef- CT rolled up 116, which seemed to discourage tho veteran.
 In defeating George Slosson by 400 to 249 in the morning Yamada made d high run of 60 and averaged 13 23-29. SlOssOn made a high run of 74 and averaged 7-29.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
SOFT ONES
 PROVES A FAILURE
Big College EleVens Find Present
 Opponents Hard Propositions

Fate plays peculiar pranks. For particulars, ask some of our leading college football teams. Witness the experience of Yale. It wanted some thing like an easy schedule, so it de- cided not to ask Colgate to come back and it gave the date to Boston college. Along came the lrishmen from the Hub and handed the Ellis a beating
 Take the situation with which Princeton is confronted For years and years it was the custom to ask Dartmouth down for a little meeting on the last Saturday in October. Last winter, when the Princeton schedule was arranged, the powers that be in Tiger football announced that be- cause the program had become too heavy it had been decided to drop Dartmouth And who got the date but Colgate--a sort of from the fry ing pan into the fire arrangement
 So now Princeton, still suffering from the shock of the close shave against Lafayette's unexpectedly hus- ky eleven, is confronted with the task of tackling a Colgate team which al ready has taken a foremost place
  the East-a Colgate eleven which al ready has beaten Brown by two touchdowns and has showed under the Cornell combination by 21 to o.
 And Then. West Virginia!
 Rather a tough assignment for a team which had dropped Dartmouth to get a little relief before the con- tests with Harvard and Yale! And after Colgate the Tigers will face West Virginia, which was beaten by Pittsburgh, but will make lot of trouble for the boys at Old Nassau nevertheless
 The task which faces Princeton truly is herculean. At this moment it does not seem likely that the Tigers will be able to stop the Colgate team. In the game with Rochester last Sat urday Princeton developed a new trouble-weaknes at the ends This ailment is nothing new at Princeton, which has been troubled by that sort of thing since 1912.
 And let it be said with emphasis that no team which has any weakness l at the wings will stop that Colgate aggregation Colgate has that same ! old efficiency with the forward pass. It has a splendid running attack, with l Gillo faster and moro powerful than l ever, and Anderson great little quar- terbacll who can do about everything with the ball that his namesake of several years ago could do-kick it. run with it. plunge with it, and above all. toss it. The Colgate line is a bit lighter than that of Princeton but it is faster and has far more l rhythm.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
CHALLENGES STILL ARRIVING.

Manager Mccormack, who claims to have managed a team of soldiers, sailors and marines lover there," has requested the Herald sporting editor to publish a challenge to the Nutmegs for a football game for $100 a side, the contest to, be staged on Thanks giving Day. The following members of the team has been submitted by Manager Mccormack: Coyle, A. Bon enfant, Jack Coffey, Donnelly, Schroe- der, Frank Campbell, Kelliher, Elan agan, German. Shimko, O'Keefe, Plude and Schutz.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
LEM DRISC0LL BEATEN
Charley Ledoux, French Bantam- weight Champion, Stops Famous WeIshman in Sixteenth Round.
By Briggs

London, Oobx.22.-Jem Driscoll of Cardiff, Wales, who held the feather weight championship of England from 1910 till 1914, when he retired unde- feated, was knocked out last night in the National Sporting club of this city by Charley Ledoux, the bantam weight champion of Europe, the beaten mans seconds tossing in the towel in the sixteenth round.
 For fifteen rounds the old cham~ pion held his own and pummelled the younger man, but his strength suddenly deserted him and in the six teenth stanza his seconds tossed in the towel.
 Until the fifteenth round Driscoll had by far the better of the match. At thatstime his packers were offering 6eto 1 for him to win with no takers. In that round, however, Ledouxs twelve years the junior of the old champion, began landing and the punch went, out of Driscoll's, blows The bell saved Driscoll from a knockout, and when he gamely stag gered from his seat at the opening o2 the next round his seconds tossed i1 the towel.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
SCORE SIX TOUCHDowNs.
Wesleyan Regulars Show Punch in
 Game With Scrubs. 'f@'

Middletown, Oct. 22.-Coach Lfston, put. the Wesleyan team through a hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon, in which the varsity scored six touch. downs on the scrubs. Capt Harmang carried the ball over twice. Abbott, twice and Boote and Travis once each.r Boote kicked a field goal from thet 45 yard line, The scrubs failure to; score was mainly due to the good: defensive work of the varsity |
 Lawson and Webb alternated atl quarterback for the scrubs and the. former showed up especially well XIV V. Dixon. who has been out with ai weak ankle, was back in the lineup vesfe rday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
old Styles Persist.

From all points o1 the compass come reDOrts that the season is un- usually devoid of new things or the bizarre in football. The shoestring play seems to have been passed up nltopether and styles in attack ad- here verv closely to the old fashioned. Even the forward pass is not being used very extensively. Pittsburgh has dug mn one of Glenn Warmers old trioLs-the stunt of having back
New Britain herald., 1919-10-22
GARRETT RUTGERS CAPTAIN

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 22.- Budge Garrett, all-America guard in 1917 before he entered the service, was elected captain of the Rutgers football team here yesterday in place of Frank Kelly, who left Rutgers and entered Yale last week.