davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
GLOOMY OUTLOOK IN PRINCETON CAMP
Old Time Stars Join Coaching
 SQuad-Hard Schedule

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 14.-Coach Bill Roper had his Tiger eleven hard at work yesterday afternoon in de- tcrmined effort to correct the glaring mistakes that cropped up in the Lafayette contest Saturday. No scrmmage was held, but the entire squad reported and was sent through a long, hard drill.
 Eddie Shea and Frank Click, of the 1915 eleven, played at ends during the dummy practice and pointed out the flaws in the work of the backs, while Hal Ballin coached the Iinemen ln opening holes, q department in which the Tigers appear to be par ticularly weak. Later in the after noon Click took the punters in hand, while Shea coached the rest of the backtield men in tackliug and ham, ding the ball. Sweet. Lourie, Trim ble and Winner all got off some nice punts. but their kicks are still falline. far short of the lengths gained by booters at Cambridge and New Haven
 The loss of Scureman has added another problem to the already heavy task confronting the coaches Thomas and Baker, both heavy ends, were tried out at center yesterday, and it is likely that several more men will have chance at this position before the week is over
 While the return of Neck and Callahan to the lineup will strength en the team to a certain extent, the coaches are frank in admitting that the situation is a serious one Four hard contests in a row loom ahead oe the Tigers, beginning with the Colgate game, October 25. Colgate, West Virginia, Harvard and Yale will be met on successive Saturdays, and 1t will be only by dint of extraordinary work on the part of both men and coaches that the team will be able to make any sort of creditable showing.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
BROWN TEAM WEAKENED.
Two Speedy BacL>ficId Men Will Be
 Out of Game With Harvard

Providence, Oct. 14.-~Brown will be without two of it's best bacliticld mon in next Saturdays game with liar ward in Cambridge because of in- jurics they received in the Colgate Q game. Samson, first string Quarter- hack. had all tho fragments torn from one knee, while JemaiI, the best plunging back on the eleven, has a pad ankle which will keep him ont of the game for over q week.
 Moving, center, has a broken bone in bis wrist, but hopes to get into he Harvard game. With these men ujured it is probable that Emery and 'oX, both freshmen, will get a chance o play regularly. Emery showed un voll in the Colgate game, it talxinr early the whole Maroon team 10 stoD lim the three times he was r1shad lc is green on the defensive
 Fox who is one of the fastest ,p1 hifticst men on the squad, will nroh. bly, be changed from haIfbacL to
 uarter as soon as he learns the sig
 ols. He has been out only a. week
 ,racc will take NQving's place at center against Harvard.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
PIRATES WIN AGAIN.

fi"Vana, oct. 14.-Thc Pittsburgh National league team defeated the local team again yesterday. The score:
 r. h. c. Pittsburgh ............. 8 8 NllflFntafCS Ponder and I<rucgcr; Hernandez and portunOndO.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
PREPARI FOR COLGATE.
Coach Rush At Work With Cornell
 Team For Next Saturdays Game

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 14.-Thc entire Cornell football squad reported for the first practice of the week late yes terday afternoon, but the work was rather light. After a short line scrim- mas3 in which individual crror5 of technique revealed in the Williams game were brought to the attention of the players the men listened to a chalk talk by "Speedy" Rush, who outlined the plan of campaign for the Colgate game.
 Coaches and players alike realize that Cornell this week faces one of the hardest games on the schedule and that theirs is perhaps an uphill battle, but if the team manages to make as rapid an improvement this week as it did in the week between the Oberin and Williams games it is obvious that Bankarts men will have no picnic on Schoelkopf field next Saturday.
 The Williams game was an eye opener and a tonic for the Ithacans giving the coaches a complete layout of the eleVen'S strength and weakness. They hope this week to get the for wards charging faster than herctO- fore, thereby opening their holes more quickly. One cardinal reason for the failure of COrnell's omense to cross Williams goal line was the lack of coordination between backfield and line. The coaches hope to remedy this situation and to speed up the backfield.
 The team was strengthened ycstcr- day when Freddy IGnsworth, star hitter on tho baseball team last spring and first substitute end on the 1916 varsity. and Hon, also a substi- tutc end that year, reported. These two men were very promising young sters in 1916 and will greatly strengthen tho varsity end squad, though they will not be immediately aYaila bIC.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
MORE COACHES AT DARTMOUTH.
Old Stars Return to Help Big Green
 Eleven.

Hanover, N. H, Oct. 14.-Dart- mouths varsity coaching staff was sWelled yesterday by the addition of Paul Louden, 1913 All-America end, and Charlie Comiskey, quarterback on the 1914 team with Myers, first string end, out of the game for the rest of the season. Loudens arrival is es- pecially timely, since he will be called upon to develop some new var- sity wing men from the assortment of substitutes material.
 Jim Robertson returned to his place in the backfield yesterday after- noon after weeks layoff on account of injuries. As a precaution against further disasters before Saturday's game with Penn State, Coach Spears devoted practically the whole practice session to light signal drill.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
BAD NIGHT FOR JACKSON.
Tommy Tuollcy Gives Willie Very
 Warm Ar@umcnt-Nalgcr Wins.

Newark, N. J., Oct. 14-In the hottest bout of the card at the First Regiment ArmOrN in Newark last night Willie Jackson, the New York lightweight, was handed a surprise He defeated Tommy Tuohcy of Pat crson, but he had the time of his life doing so.
 Jackson scored H knockout in previous bout and tried to repeat the performance, but the leading chal- lenger of Benny Leonard caught red headed Tartar in Tuohcy, who fought him all over tho ring from the first bell to the last, winning two of the eight rounds, the sixth and seventh, and making 1t hot for his man throughout. TuOhoy was Eropgv in the eighth from right uppCrcu to the chin, but recovered and was fighting like Il wildcat at the last bell
 Nalear trOunced Frankie Brown in eight rounds Tho Ircnrhman won every round of an lmSat lSfu CtOrv bout due to Brown being d poor boxer and Valccr being so slow he could not take an advantage of openings or follow LID advantages. Nalger con- fessed to 126 and Brown to 123 hounds
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
ALUMNI ORGANIZING TEAM
Plans Under Way for d Battle Be- tween New Britain High School and "Old TimcrS'' at An Early n,tc

FlanS are Tn the making for a foot ball game between the New Britain High school eleven and a team repre- sentlng the Alumni of the local school. "A call faS been issued to candidates to report at s o'clock this evening at the Y M. C. A. when the first steps will De taken to organize. The boosters TOT the Alumni are confident of moulding together a fast team.
 Among those who have been asked to report this evening are Williams Peterson, Walsh, Schroeder, Ioomis Olcott, Horvitz, Hoar, Loiselle, zehrer waters, J. r. Conley, J. M. Con1ev Wallin, koplowitz. Woodford. Cau- heId F kerin, Scigrist. KahIberp rBrien and Dougherty.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
UMPIRES GET INCREASE
National Commission Awards $25O to Each Arbitcr - Manager Moran Given S5,OOO Bonus.
Moran

Cincinnati. Oct. 14.-InStcad of holding a formal session here yester- day August Hermann, chairman of the National Commission; John Hcyd- Ter and Ban Johnson disposed of the final details of the worlds series by telephone Sunday, Hermann an nounced yesterday
 The commission decided to give tho TOUT umpireS who offiCiatcd in the Worlds series the usual cOmpensation of $1,000 and $25O extra. plus the expenses of reaching their respective destinations from Chicago, and not to allow the full $2,0O0 asked for.
 The Cincinnati club yesterday pre- sented Pat Moran with a check for 5000 as a bonus for winning the National league pcnnant.
 The club also gave money to In fielder Hank" Schrichcr and Ont
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
ALE SCRUBS GET
 . SCORE ON VARSITY
lis Go Through StiII Practice in
 TeparatIOn for Saturdays Game

v New Haven, Oct. 14.-'rhc first Male practice arto" the North Caro- Nno samo was devoted to a scrim- Nago between the varsity and first #Pilegc teams, long signal drill and #uhtng practice under the personal @lpervision of pr. Sharpe
 The Scrimmagc neUcd tho scrubs Nne Touchdown a&a:nat the vnrsitN'& MNo. Tho varsitN'a The was cror&cu @ hen, after the varsity had held the srrubs for downs on tho formers one
 bot mark, a varsity tumble allowed
 Enc scrubs to recover for a toucN- gown. Paul C"@n" registered q Nar- 6ty touchdoWn when h" intercepted 7 forward pass and ran for 10 yar.js
 Ao cross tho line.
 q Webb, assisted by Crane. nroug'.t 8ho ball down tho field with straight
 Ane plmges for the other touchdown.
 Following this scrimma&c, two p;C'i- ED teams contendcd and then D" 2harpe started the punting practice.
 I The varsity. in signal drill yestcr- 8ay, presented a fcW changes. Acoa';; 8 nd Galt were replaced hN TrippC ull 8torrs at guard, Dickens took right 8acklc in place of Walker anH #'horne Murphy ran the team in place bf Chet Laroche, Jack French agam look fullbaCk in place of Jim Hraden. Joe Neville, who has been lost tu Hhe Yale squad for d couple of weeks
 because Of q dislocated elbow SuH- Hained in scrimmagC, appeared in unf- sorm yesterday for tho first time since Sris accident II is said that it will be Impossible for him to get into shape sn time for the Boston college game here Saturday.
 Kempton and Wells, who showed slp we'll in tho Carolina game, were I he halfbacks in signal drill yCstcr- glay, but did not set into the scrim- Image.
 The coaching staff yesterday was Augmented by John E. Owsley, 'O5 S, head coach of Tom Shevlins eleven; R1linton R. Black, IT, S, captain in F916; Emil Jacques, IS, &, fullhack Bbn Blacks team, and Frank & But serworth, '95.
 The intensity of yesterdays york; but is indicative of the coachs inten- 5tion to have a week full of hard work Rn preparation for the Boston college |gamc over which team the aim is to roll up a larger score. if possible. than Harvard registered.
 h If Neville does not get into shape for that game, it is a question what
 backtield position he would land. KemptOn, Welles and French are all going we'll, and with BraIcn and Murphy, as well as Neville, to choose
 Between, there is much speculation as to the most logical baclliiei1 10 pick for a irst-string com bin2lion
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
SYRACUSE LABORS LONG.
Football Team Puts :n Hard Practice
 fO" Pittsburgh.

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 14.-The longest signal drill held this fall was in order for the Syracuse football eleven yesterday afternoon in prepa- ration for the contest with Pittsburgh here next Saturday.
 Every play that is to be tried out against the Partners was rehcarsed. In another part of the field Coaches Horr and Meehan were instructing the freshmen and reserves in the plays which Pitt used last Saturday, and these teams will be sent against the varsity with these formations to- day, Wednesday and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
WILL SEAT 48,OOO PERSONS
Extra Seats to Be Erected in Stadium For Harvard-Yalc Football Contest Team Shaping.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 14.-Har- lowed holiday yesterday, Soldiers Field being deserted. Today, how ever, the men made up for their lay off, as the Crimson's midseason is on in earnest and the hardest football of the year will be played almost up to the eve of the Brown game on Sat urday.
 All except the few men out of the game with minor injuries played against Colby Saturday and practi- cally every one is ready for the com ing weeks speed test. It is expected that Burnham will be able to resume work in the backfield and that Kane will be on hand again at tackle.
 George Flynn, who has been out of the running for center because of water on the knee, was out today for the first time in several weeks, and while Billy Murray, captain, will go very easy in hope of being able to start against Brown, even he will take part in the drive.
 The middle october sessions of hard football practice are expected to test out the line timber in particular and the coaches hope to be able to settle on their first string linemon and then start away faster toward the develop ment of their tCam as a whole. In Saturdays game Holmes, one of the substitute guards, was the only line man hurt, while GratWiclI, in the bacllfield, got d severe hammoring. Neither of these players is likely to do much work tniS week.
 Graduate Treasurer Moore of the Harvard Athletic association has an nounccd that this year Harvard vii build it's own extra seats for the game on November 22 with Yale and that the seating capacity of the stadium on that date will be about 4S,000.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
CANNOT DELAY LONG

WaShin gtOn Oct 14.-Thc army q i,. service has formally announced thai rules of the reliability flight require contenders 10 start on the return tr.r not less than 1S hours after arrival. CT more than 96 hours, except where II. trip 10 the next stopping place coulc not be completed before sundowl Sundays are excluded as flying da2 or in computing the minimum c maximum stays of contestants at Sa Francisco or Mineola.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

The star bout brings together Johnny Shugruc of Waterbury. brother of tho famous Joe Shugruc. at one time the leading lightweight of the coun- try, and SAppcr Cohen of Bridgeport The distance is scheduled over the l0-round route, but tho boys are both confident that the sleep potion will be administer before the bell calls tho boys together for that stanza. Shugruc stopped Cohen in New Brit ain in July. and the defeat has left a sting with the Park City idol. Toby Owens, COhcn'S manager is willing to back his boy 10 the limit in the com ing fray on Friday. Shugrue is fast coming 10 the fore as one of the crack fcatherWcight boxers of the country, and his Waterbury rOoters are con lidcnt that hn will soon be battling for the crown now worn by Johnny Kilbanc. Shugruc has a strong fol- lowing Of friends in the Hardware City. TIi% recent feat of stopping Kid Logan ir two rounds, proves that he is boy always 10 be recloned on.
 The scmi-fn"l batween Jerome Hcnncssey of Hohokcn N. J., and Bobby Reimcr is uttra cting much at tention. Hcnno&scy is rated as a sure conner, and his friends forecast a stormy path for Rcimer. This pair will battle 10 rounds.
 Tho preliminary bout brings to- CethCr Bill Sweeney of New Britain. who is making his premiere in his home town, and Kid Brennan of Hartford, for six rounds, and the cur tain raiser is between Eddie Fred ericks of New Britain and the pride of the Silver City, Jimmy Jenkins.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
GOLF TITLE FOR SWEENEY

William J. Sweeney is golf cham I ion of the Shuttle Meadow club, haV- ing won the honors for the season in a tourney just completed. Champion Sweeney contested with George r. Hart for tho title. MT. Sweeney is one of the clcNcrcSt golfers in these parts, and in tho state tournament held in this city last June, he made d strong bic for hOnOrS
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
DECISION FOR DUNDEE.
Gets Referees Verdict Over KIoby at
 Lawrence.

Lawrence. Mass, Oct. 14.--Johnny Dundee of New York was awarded d referee's decision yesterday in a twelve round bout with Young kloby of this city. The men are light weights.
 Kloby, who has a knockout over Eddie Shcvlin to his credit, put up d clever battle.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

fielder Charlie See, recruits, in addi- ton to the small amounts they re ceiVed in the distribution of the Reds share of the worlds series receipts
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14

Wharton Donaldson, a former ITni N"rSlty of Penn football player adopted a French war orphan, Emil CellOt Donaldson. MT. Donaldson is an ar dent football follower. so what could be moro natural than that little Emil should be taken out to see the Quaker squad practice? The players fell in love with the little French boy and now he is the official mascot of pcnn's varsity eleven.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-14
INTEREST IN BOXING BOUTS
Record Crowd Expected at Manager Jack RrinaN' .NIl-Star Exhibition in Turner Hall Friday Night.

Considcrabl" interest is being shown in the all star boxing exhibition that Manager Jack lteina* of the Hard ware CitF X. C. will stage Friday evening at Turner hall in that city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
Those Who
Represent
Florida at The
Legislature
STATE SENATORS

District w uo,s ,,,..
n,s.u,o.
0' 'onn r. stokes, Pen
'a0o'A'
District 81. L. Moore, DeFunisl
Oistrlct Nv. j. Singletary. Crane
"1
District 6-H L. oliver, Apala.
'0
District s--S. W. Anderson, Greens.
oo'o'
| District Oscar N. Eaton, Lake
iano'
District s-Dexter M Loverv tai
lahassee.
District s-John n Kin. ,ao.,.o
D,atr,c, IN IT
District ,,non,. 1.on
Tamno af''on'
District Nv n -, n
District 13-nr w + u.,..
rooo. enioe'
District An r. p,uu,.o.
CITY
district ia. d. Andrews, Raj
iord.
District 16--James e. Calkins. Fer
'"'
District III. B. Johnson Live
YAK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
LEADERS OF MEN

When they are dead, we bean M
rels high
Above them, where Indifferent
lie;
We join their deeds to md
toned praise
And crown with garlands n
mortal bays
Whom, living, we but thought n
city.
AS mountains seem less clio,
viewed too nigh.
So often do he great whom we 4
Gigantic loom to our astonished
When they are dead.
wt
For, shamed by largeness. littlen
die;
And, partisan and narrow hates
by,
We shrine our heroes for the h
days,
And to atone our ignorant de
With fond and emulous devotion
When they are dead!
Earle Coates, from
Book Of Lincoln. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
Okaloose-J. A. Hart, Baker

Okaloose-J. A. Hart, Baker.
Okeechobee-W. l.. Coats, Okee
chobee.
Orange. l.. billiard, Winter Gar
den; Seth Woodruff, Orlando.
Osceola-N. C. Bryan, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach,. W. Bunker, West
Palm Beach.
Pasco-E. P. Wilson, Oade City.
Pinellas-s. d. Harris, st. Peters,
burg.
Polk. M. Keen, Lakeland; W
o. Williams, Fort Meade.
Putnam-H. s. Mckenzie, Palatka;
W. G. Tilghman, Palatka.
St. Johns--W. M. DeGrove, Palm
Valley; F. M. Corbett, Moultrie.
st. Lucie-R. Whyte, Fort Pierce.
Santa Rosa. j. Hardin, Jay; r.
H. Jarman. Munson.
Seminole-F. j. Woodruff, San.
ford.
Sumter-N. J. Wicker, Coleman.
Suwannee-A. W. McLeran, Well
born; s. A. Hineley, Live Oak.
Taylor-W. L. Weaver, Perry.
Volusia-Murray Sans, DeLand; J
j. Tillis, DeLand.
Wakulla-Dr. ]. A. Hagan, Arran.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20

nings.
District 31-w. A. McWilliams
St Augustine.
District SD. G. Roland, New
berry.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Alachua--E. R. B. Kite. Orang'
Heights; Eli Futch, Gainesville.
Baker-C. F. Barber, Macclenny,
Bay. Ed. Stokes, Panama City
Bradford-R. A. Green, Starke; A
S. Crews, Starke.
Brevard-J. J. Parrish, Titusville
Broward-W. H. Marshall, For
Lauderdale.
Calhoun-Thomas C. Ray, Blonnts
town.
Citrus-L, H. NARROW, Holder.
Clay-L. 3. Wade. Orange Park.
Columbia-W. j. Roebuck, Lake
City; W. W. Phillips, Lake City.
Dade-John W. Watson. Miami.
DeSoto-J. B. Cochran, Nocatee.
Duval-F. o. Miller, Jacksonville;
E. W. Waybright, Jacksonville.
Decentralization Caro-, Pensaco-
la; J. R. M, Gates, Pensacola.
Flagler-A. S. Fowler, Bunnell.
Franklin-E. R. l.. Moore, Cara,
belle.
Gadsden--S. H. Strom, Juniper; A.
L. Wilson, Quincy.
Hamilton-W. j. Deas, Jasper;
Braxton Small, Jasper.
Hernando-M. l.. Dawson, Brooks
Vile.
Hillsborough-George H. Wilder,
Plant City; DR.. A. G. Hamblin,
Tampa.
Holmes-C. r. Mathis, Bombay.
Jackson-Amos E. Lewis, Marian
ma; R. L. McCrary, Graceville.
Jefferson-Da H. Mays, Jr. Ash
vile; r. j. Carroll, Lamont.
Lafayette-W. P. Chavons, Mayo.
Lake-T. G. Futch, Leesburg; L.
D. Edgs, Groveland.
Lee-Francis W. Perry, Fort Ny
.rs.
Leon-A. H. Williams, Tallahas-
zee; j. A. Scruggs, Lloyd.
Levy-W. ]. Epperson, Bronson.
Liberty-C. M. Earnest, Hosfcrd.
Madison-N. W. Campbell. La
mont; T. G. Merchant Madison.
Manatee-H, s. Glazier, Braden,
own.
Marion-W. ]. Folks, Juliet.e; N.
\. Fort, Lynne.
Monroe-George G.. Brooks, Key
Vest; J, F. Busto, Key West.
Nassau-H. H. Surrency, Gala.
an; J. Hampton Jones, Callahan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20

iuApeT' uOL counting cr0sStieS, poles
slaves veneers, tanbark, etc.
Andrew Jackson, seventh preslden
Of the United states. was the frs
governor of Florida.
Florida clay makes good bricks.
Severe windstorms are rare In
Florida, Hurricanes originating in
the southern seas swing around the
west end of Cuba, cross the Gulf OF
Mexico and usually strike the coast
above the mouth of the Mississippi
river. xalI
Florida has climate that allows
the growing of food crops in every
month.
Florida has sea beaches as extern
siye and as fine as any in the world.
National automobile races are fire.
quently conducted on them. in the
winter.
Florida mines $1OOOO,OOO worth OF
Phosphate per annum, or so per cent
OF the total output Of the United
States.
Florida is destined to become i'm
portant, very important in raising
livestock. There is no long cold
winters to test the vitality Of the
animals. Feed can be grown every
month.
The mild climate of Florida offers
farming opportunities not ecualed
elsewhere in the Union. Orchids, the
rare and expensive beauties Of the
northern greenhouses grow Wild in
he forests of Florida.
Florida contains four agricultural
experiment. stations established by
he federal government for use in the
warmer sections of the Union for
esting many kinds Of useful pro-
lucts (not native) brought from 9TH
# continents.
Florida can be made to produce
nough sugar to supply the needs Of
III America, and more. Sugar cane
rows in every county. Drained land |
will yield twenty tons to an acre, the |
'otential equivalent of 5000 pounds |
I graduated sugar.
Florida has more surface water in
ivers and lakes and also available
Underground, besides the heaviest
nnual rainfall than any other state
the United States.
No state in the Union has such ac-
pss to the oceans and the world by
alter as has Florida.
Look at map of the world and
ou will find Florida is more favor.
ply located, relative to facility Of
cess to water and world traffic than
~ other American state.
When the waters of the north are
'vered with thick ice, you can go
'hing and boating in Florida waters
I'd pick Strawberries and flowers in
orida gardens.
The fig, one of the earth's best
lown fruits, is right at home in
orida.
Florida has more than $40 ono, 900
tropical fruit trees Of bearing age;
all, more than 75,OOO,OOO fruit
les.
Florida produces 100000 to 3D.
1000 bushels of corn a year, and
quality as fine as that of any
IN on earth.
Florida produces winter grown to
toes and ships 5000 carloads Of
en- total larger than that 0: all
Ter states combined.
Florida produces 100000 dozen
IS annually: and no state can pro
&c better poultry, It's abundance
wild birds is evidence of its adapt.
lity to domestic fowls.
Do not get "skeered" about snake
alligator stories that may be told
before you come to Florida. Tour
visit here year after years and
'er see anything more startling
n the commercial article made
m the skins and placed on sale in
curiosity stores.
florida produces more long staple
ton, the kind used to make thread
n any state. 1t was worth IN
Z more than rs cents a pound.
florida produces 100000 pounds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-20
Facts About Florida

Compiled by the state Marketing Bureau,