davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
AUTO TOURIST CLUB HAS
ELECTED OFFICERS AND
ENROLLED MANY MEMBERS

Lakeland's newest organization is
tine Lakeland Auto Tourist Club or,
as popularity know, the Tin Can Tour
list Club The organization meeting,
he'd out at the Auto Camp in West
Lakeland on Monday afternoon, was
well attended and much enthusiasm
Vas apparent throughout the proceed
ings W. Gage of Albany, y Y. and
Florida was elected to the post OF
Chief Tin Gamer; j. G. Hicks OF No
lie, Alabama, was made sergeant OF
!he camp and Mrs. Ollie Rogers OF
Lakeland was elected treasurer. she
$50 being keeper of the auto camp
ors& The secretary is Walter BUs,-
wicSSof Finley, ohio. After the cleo
tiCn CT officers the books were opened
tm additional members and before the
meeting adjourned. lifty-three had
been enrolled A delegation from the
Tampa auto camp came over Monday
for the organization and installation
ceremonies.
The principal object Of the Tin
Gamers is the cultivation of a com
munity spirit which will result in the
{ pcration of d model tourist camp
with strict rules for the regulation Of
the camp in all its details. One of the
Urine movers in the organization is
Mrs. Rogers who boasts of the pur-
cse of the new organization to make
the Lakeland camp a model of cleani-
lness. sanitation and healthfulness in
addition to providing suitable recrea-
ion for all who dwell there. New
l. i, I'll, -,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
MRS. FULTON |
! SPEAKS ON LAW
ENFORcEME
Fine Address By State speaker Oh
Woman't Christian Temper
ance Unto

Mrs. Lillian Fulton. 81 Ctsn;iitio,,
/ ior the Florida Woma e, fnn .,,e4,,r
Temperance Union, ga| 80 81 -
/ address a. the CumbeI ia.!u
terian Church Sunday n ms
During the Sunday Sc ~ 'o nuui ai,e
visited the junior and nv Ma ei'1.',lisI
departments OF the FirE natiet G.
Sunday School and the Ia , Il, 49,,
day School and gave 81 e''
talks.
Mrs. Fulton, who rel Ill, =, to,,,
third generation of her 'il,i,. H.,
rerance work touched Hrjr,, -
u'lIeieil' leioi ms power. but
/ her main theme WAS lawt 'o ai 80 -.
and she made q splendid k'I;a at
hearts and minds OF the ,..o az, h.,no
,liie ~ , -. ,rs ,,ta,, the people
&c" ~ ~, nroot neeN, and only
then. Ina Womap.e
Reviewing the work OF - Nc
Christian Temperance ,,a,t, ,o,,,ie
Fulton showed that thrI pJ Pc IS
tent work of the Union, NC 80" ' ~ =;
scientific temperance WI; p od,,aor;,,,,
the public schools and t9.,iis ariI5 r,o,
OF the people through a., iia",-
gave us the Eighteenth f',;tr -.
The w c. T. T.. founded on 90 -
the greatest organization VI ", IN,
the world and is organic p. 40
nine different countries. -. =.
is here to stay, and our - ad r;d
~ .ane 20, ,''Jaorross 1t will take
tour generations 20 get IT, n,.o,,+
alcohol out Of the bloodt - o.
work OF the Union now liz -
heads: Child welfare, s~-1l
scientific instruction, laT o.,en 80 80
ment, and social purity. nu,;S =,
development is all right, 70 o 49, ~
the speaker, but the valu VI a n" Int
soul should stand para noonn ,,aI;aa
year, in this country H. "t 20
and $4,000 mothers died III men' %
proper care and from 600 nnn ,,,e,
Natures laws, though S4V too.;o 80
appropriated for the pIgso ,,,o,.
citrus fruits and hogs. 80; b;1I H..
favored the mothers pelf1 .,'n;, ~
which widowed mothers ~
tie ones may be kept to ,,n,,n,.oss nf
said that the welfare and "
the nation depends on til i"e
the children. bo.o,, ,,,o.
Find God while you ary ~ ' We We
the speakers closing til "e,a' a;.I
S@n ~. .' itt w. ,,.hnn We die, but
we c .,p take a developed FOUL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
in
LAKELAND MADE
JOYOUS OCCASION
Streets a Riot of Gay Costumes
Willie Crowds Thronged the
Down Town Section

A crowd estimated at close to tive
thousand people assembled on Lake
lands downtown soreets Monday e\
ening either TO take part in or hei
celebrate Halloween. II was Il goou
natured LOT Of people, al BEN on ma,
ing fine time in an innocent way
SO great was the congestion of auto
mobiles that the traffic officers ha,
heir hands full in keeping traffic 0.
he move. Parking space was at :;
premium anywhere in the down-Jowi
section. Many of the cars in lin.
were gaily decorated but the man
attraction was usually the cargo" o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR .RENT-A garage at 306 South
Tennessee avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
n Nor. WHY MOI.

IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Join our Club" Payment Plan VIII
put away any article you may select,
until Christmas 30 80 and nin"e;
days to pay. Lakeland Jewelry Com
pany, 2lS East Pine Street ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01

! America is to be made liquor
proof under plans which Federal
Prohibition Commissioner Roy A,
Haynes has initiated to make the
Volstead dry law real entity.
Woe to the Illicit trade in alcoholic
beverages Il the Prohibition Com
missioner Is able TO maintain his
health under the gruellinp mental
and physical strain entailed In the
prosecution Of his program Of
nationwide bon6 dry law enforce
menk The Commissioncf who y .
real dry. and who owns the leading
newspaper h Hillshqro, Ohio ne
birthplace Of tie prghibi <ion NOV
meTts u deternlred That me wis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01

let snail De
indicated. He propCt ha comnn,,-
the moral element OFF, ~ dawn
nifty to aid in the az
liquor. secs In the
Commissioner Hayn ;r,ea "the
bootleggers and their ana tbe
spirit Of the Bolshev M
anarchist" West are
AThe West and MIDI ;ghteenth
solidly behind the s;ss;orer
amendment" the ca anc;ng 3
says, s'but we are exI nv est
great deal of opposition 6rd that
Upon investigation W = =, lee
this opposition - due X AZ
I ~ the foreign elena ~
n IS Conz,issionsx ii. 1n az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
EARLY SELECTIONS

Select early and avoid the rush. Al
so get just what you want before
picked over. Club plan. $ weekly
and up. 30. 60 and 80 days to pay.
Lakeland Jewelry Co.. 21S +. Pine st.
ADV.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
FOR DISCRIMINATING
DRESSERS

Very smart and much to be desired
is the frock with an apron tunic. To
complete the individuality of the
drapery on this model in gray silk
crepe de Chine, tiny bows of self-color
ribbon are used. They are repeated
on the short sleeves4and on the girdle
at the back. Other attractive details
of development are the deep, Vsshaped
neck and large armholes, allying the
dress with the utra-modish jumper
designs. Medium size requires 5 yards
36-inch crepe and 4 yards Finch
ribbon with picoted edge.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o532.
Sizes, 10 to 20 years and "a to a.
inches bust. Price, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01
FISHERMEN DROWN

Anglesea, N. j., Nov. ELEVEN
Fishermen we're drowned in the storm
off the coast here early today when
two small motorboats belonging to
the Anglesea Fishing company, cap
sized.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-01

LOST year old dark brown Boston
bull dog, about foot in height,
with collar with brass plate with
out name; white mark on face and
right front foot. Finder phone 23S'
81 Green and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
MIDDLEWEIGHTS STAGE A VERY TAME BATTLE
BY ROUNDS
First nOund

First Round
 Downey rushed from his corner and landed the first blow. a left to the chin. Wilson boxed cautiously. Downey landed a left to the body and a right to the jaw, rocking Wilson. Downey missed a vicious right up- percut but landed right to the jaw. They clinched at the bell.
 Second Round
 They exchanged lefts to the chin. There was little fighting on the part of either man, both working for an opening,
 They clinched and Wilson landed two light lefts on Downey's jaw. Downey missed a right for the head
 Third Round
 Downey landed straight right to the body and left to the jaw. He rushed Wilson to the ropes with hard lefts and rights to the body. Downey landed a left to the chin. Downey missed right uppercut. Wilson land ed a left to the chin at the bell.
 Fourth Round Wilson took the offensive and sent a hard left to his opponents chin. Downey missed left and Wilson caught him with right in the stomach.
 Downey crossed with two rights to the jaw. They were fighting hard In clinch at the bell.
 Fifth Round
 Downey sent a straight right to the nose. Downey landed a right to the jaw and took a right to the jaw and took left crack in return. Wilson forced Downey to the ropes with body blows. Downey sent a
 | I0ll
 Sixth Round
 Downey caught Wilson in his cor ner and hurt him with hard rights and lefts to the stomach. Wilson cut Downey's left eye with right. Wilson's blows were landing often CT. They fought hard at close quar- ters.
 Seventh Round
 Downey forced the fighting and had the /better of an exchange at close quarters.
 Downey sent straight right to the stomach.
 Wilson caught Downey with left hook. They fought slowly.
 Eight Round
 Downey landed two rights to the body and one to the jaw. Wilson hooked Downey with his left. They clinched repeatedly. Both missed many blows and were hooted by the crowd.
 Ninth Round
 Trying for a knockout. Downey landed his right twice on the jaw and once on the stomach. He missed a swing to the head and nearly fell. Wilson, landed lefts and rights to the body. Downey was landing body blows oftener.. He rocked Wilson with a right to the jaw at the bell. Tenth Round Downey landed hard right and left to body. Downey missed a right to the head and took several rights to the body. Downey missed and they went into a clinch at the bell. Eleventh Round
 Downey rushed Wilson to the ropes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Kid Can't Judge Elm

Bobby Gilks, veteran scout and manager, is authority for the statement that the turbulent Kid has stamped the N. G. sign on more promising ball players than any minor league manager. Gilks asserts that in several instances players have been turned over to the Little Rock pilot by major league nd3uls, the Kid has tried 'em for fe wdays, or few weeks, and then shipped 'em away. The next heard of the players were that they were mak- ing good in the big leagues, or were starring in Class A com pany, or better.
 
 Football in the Offing
 Despite the fact that the old thermometer Is 9S in the shade and still thermomming, the foot ball campaign Is in the offing. September 6 is upon us, and the call to arms is being sounded by the coaches. Of course. it's early yet and little can be gleaned out of the preseason reports. In the Dixie sector. however, 1t is stated that the Golden Tornado will not sweep with the formidable force Of old, and that Ken Scott has a man-sized job on his hands at University of Alabama in digging up finds to supplant stars lost through graduation and the like.
 The one and only Buck Flow CTS, star backfield man for the Tornado last season, and its cap tain, is lost to the team through graduation. For the past three years the stocky Carolina whirl- wind has been starring on Torna- do teams. and his loss will be sorely felt. Judy Harlan, the plunging fullback, is to return to school. however, and can be counted on to do much ground gaining for the Jackets.
 Bill Fincher, tackle, and Georae Ratterman, an end, have <s , flown the coop. Loss of men will find Coach Alex ~ for men to plug the gar me impression at this ste the game is that Geore' ch will not be as strong as year.
 Scott at Alabama
 Coach Ken Scott, who spends his springs ana winters in Cleve- land, O., where he does neat job of scrivening on the sport sheets of the Plain Dealer. has arrived in Tuscaloosa, and Is taking stock of the outlook at the University of Alabama. Scott, too, finds him. self very much in the same pre- dicament as Coach Alex, over at Tech.
 He must find men to take the places of the inimitable Riggs Stephenson of Mully Lenoir, Talty, O'Connor, Tram Sessions, Sid Johnston and Red Brown.
 Tram Sessions graduated at ths university, and now Tram Is try ing the game of business in Bir- mingham. He's an insurance man, and is making just as good at that game as he did In football, so his friends assert.
 Labor Day Is really all that tho name implies for box fighters and baseball players.
 Suzanne Lengblen, the French woman tennis star, carries 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

shots for clean placements both along the side lines and sharply across court In placements he held his own with Tilden. but it was the desparage- ment in errors that showed the real cause for defeat. Many of Kumagae's nets and outs were caused by the speed of Thden's drives and the speed with which Kumagae was obliged to stroke them. There were only 35 points difference in the point score of the two players, notwithstanding that Tilden had a margin of nine games and virtually all of these points inA the winners favor were errors ac- cumulated by Kumagae in his bril- liant sensational and unexpected ef- forts.
 Other Match
 The Johnston Shimduzu match lacked much of the thrill of its pre- decessor, but this was atoned for by the fineness and strategy of the Cali fcrnian's play and Shimiduzu efforts to find break through which to att tack the Americans game. Johnston at times gave the impression that he was using the match as vehicle through which to tone up his play for the national championships next week. There were sharp breaks in his attack in which varied from un- beatable forecourt stroking to slower and less decisive baselins- game. In these latter periods of play Shimduzu more than held Ais own against Johnston and there were a number of long rallies In which tNc ball crossed the net dozen or more.
 The stroke analysis showed that while Johnston won by seven games and IT points, he outplaced Shimidzu 47 to 15. The Californian. however, piled up 20 more errors than Shimi- dzu. A majority of these errors were made when Johnston was in deep court from which point he appeared at times to be testing the range and direction of his strokes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

trunks on her visits to American cites. Since witnessing Susies scant attire in her pose for the press, one wonders what she keeps Tn all those trunks.
 Never Tapes His Hands
 Charlie Ledoux, the French ban tam champ, who boxed Pete Her man In New Orleans last night, IS one or the few men in the ring game today who doesn't tape his nahds Tor fight. The little frehchman has been into close to 4Vo ring arrangements, asserts that ne has never taped his hands, and that he believes his dukes are as sound and shapely as those of any lighter in the game.
 Praises Moley's Speed Builder J. l., Ray, sportician on the Nash Vlile Banner, has dug up some in- teresting dope In regard to the speed marvels Moley has deyel- oped during his career as Bir- mlngham pilot. Mir Rays little rouhdelay about former Barons. and their speed stunts/follows:
 What manner of hootch does Carleston Molesworth feed his men to make them so fast on the sacks? For years the Birming- hammers have been noted as a team for fleet hoofs in getting around the bases, and this wear they sent Pie Traynor back to PlttsburS when the season had three weeks to go with a record or 47 stolen bases, mark that will hardly be toucsed by any player In the league. regardless of the added time to play. Six years since 1900 Baron has led the base stealers. In 1908 Downey. A shortstop with Moley, had 43 thefts, McGilvray in 1910 had 40, Phelan in 1911 had 54, John ston in 1912 had the leagues aI- time record with the high mark of S7, Messenger in 1913 had S7. and Johnston in 1917 led with 41. It looks like they have a corner on the market. Speed on the bags appears to be Moley's hobby" [,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Newspaper Men Agree That Challenger DoWney Out pointed Wilson = 38,000 People Attend Bout

Jersey City, September 5.-Bryan Downey of Cleveland and Johnny Wilson of Boston fought 12 tame and uninteresting rounds in their bout here this afternoon to settle their dispute over the worlds middle weight title.
 Under the New Jersey law no of ficial decision was permitted, but Wilson retained his championship belt, the fighting going the limit. However. it was the opinion of the majority of newspaper men and fight experts at the ringside that Downey won on points. He forced the fight ing in most of the rounds and landed the cleanest blows.
 Wilson's Money Held
 Wilson's performance was so un- satisfactory to the New Jersey box ing commission that they ordered promoter Tex Rickard to hold his share of the purse pending a hear ing.
 When Wilson left the ring after the bout he was booed loudly by the crowd, while Downey received a round of applause. There was not a sembiance of a knockdown at any time during the fight Wilson fell into a clinch at every opportunity and landed few hard blows on his opponent. Downey appeared to have had the better of four rounds, three went to Wilson and the others were even.
 Cotton Bandages
 Downey entered the ring at 4:12 Q o'clock, his injured nose covered with d plaster, Wilson followed a minute later Both were greeted with a. ripple of applause. The referee or. dered both fighters to take the tape off their hands for inspection. Both fighters were wearing adhesive taps instead of the required layer of bandages.
 The men then wound their hands in soft cotton bandages as required by the New Jersey boxing commits sion.
 The referee was Jim Savage of Newark.
 The weights were announced: Will son, the hampton. Boston, 159 pounds and Bryan Downey of Cleveland the challenger, 154M pounds.
 3S,000 Present
 Thirty-efght thousand persons oc- cupicd seats in the great pine bowl on Boylesi Thirty Acres this after noon to see Downey and Wilson set- tie their dispute over the worlds middleweight boxing title in a 12- round. no decision bout.
 All the rear seats in the arena were vacant and the crowd appeared only handful compared to that which witnessed the Dempsey Carpenter fray, July 2.
 There were many women present.
 Preliminaries
 Johnny Buff, Jersey City, 1141i pounds. knocked out Indian Russell 109k pounds, of Harrisburg. Pa., in the fifth round of their 10-round match.
 Willie Spencer. 121% pounds, New York, and Solly Epstein, 119h pounds Indianapolis. fought a fast S-round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
COLUMBUS WINS FAST
 SLUGFEST FROM SCOOBA

Columbus. Miss. September 5. Special )-Columbus won the north east Mississippi semi professional baseball title in a Labor Day game today over the fast Scooba nine by score of II to 3. Stevens was on the mound for Columbus, and had the visitors at his mercy at every turn in the game. He allowed only one clean hit.
 The heavy hitting of Hall, Shan non and Boyd figured prominently in the scoring.
 The Columbians~ smashed Lyle's offering at will, gleaning II safeties off his delivery.
 Scooba has a record of IT out of 19 games this season, but failed to show any form in today's game. Score R. H. l.. CoiumDuS ....... ....... II II Stooba .I I.........
 Batteries: Stevens and Shannoni Lyle and Miles. Empires. Mccree and Dotherow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
)o1u1ey Fails to Lift Wilson's Midd1e1veiqht Cro1u7
AMERICAN NET STARS
 MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

Forest Hills. N. r.. September 5.- American Davis cup tennis players defending the famous international trophy, made their victory in the chal- lenge round over Japan complete and decisive on the. courts of the West Side club when they won the re- maining two singles matches of the five-match programme.
 William T. Tilden 2d of Philadel- phia defeated Ichiya Kumagae. in straights sets by scores of 9-7, 6-4, 6-1.
 cisco won from Zenzo Shimidzu, three out of four sets, 6-3. 5-7, 6-2, 6-4.
 Five straiUhts
 These victories, coupled with the winning of two singles matches Fri day and the doubles match Saturday, gave Tilden and Johnston and R. Nor ris Williams of Boston and Watson M. Washburn of New York the dou- bles pair, five straight victories in a concluding round of the 1921 Davis cup matches. which began last June with 12 nations in the role of chal- lengers. These same five victories scored in retaining the trophy gave an identical final count with that made by virtually the same team in New Zealand at the beginning of the present year.
 While the outcome of today's play had no bearing on the retention of the cup which already had been won by the victories of last week, the play brought forth another close to ca pacity gallery. there being more than 10000 spectators present. Although the players lacked the incentive com ing from challenge and defense of the trophy today, the tennis was. nevertheless, of the highest order. Both singles matches were played aN though prosecution of tho interna- tional trophy hung on the result.
 Kumagac in Form
 This was particularly true of the Tilden-K Kumagae match. In fact, close followers of the game were all most unanimous in expressing the opinion that never had Kumagae dur ing his residence in this country lift ed his game to the heights shown this afternoon. Kumagae sails next month for Japan, where he will be married and resume banking business in To- kio. If the Japanese player desired to leave a lasting impression of the quality of his tennis upon the Ameri- can followers of the game he could not have selected better time and place.
 With everything to gain and noth- ing to lose. Kumagae tore into Til- den, to use pugilistic expression, with such surprising speed and accuracy of stroking that the American champion was forced to terrific battle during the first two sets. The Japanese player abandoned his usual base line game to some extent and traded stroke for stroke and speed for speed with Tilden. until his strength gave out under the very stress of his un- usual exertions and he faded away physically in the third and final set. His showing was the cause for re- peated rounds of congratulations and applause during and after the match. Equal On Placements While Tilden had the advantage both in his cannon ball service, height and reach at the net for smashing placements. Kumagae show ed unexpected ability in the handling of this severe form of play and in re- turning many apparently ungettable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Chicks Capture Two Close Games From
 Little Rock Outfit

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 5.-Hugh Boyd making his reappearance in Memphis uniform, pitched effectively against Little Rock here today in the afternoon game, winning to 1. Sensational fielding of both teams featured. zoellers. who col lided with Umpire CorcoraB. after being called out on close decision at first, was elected from the game. Memphis won the morning game to 6. which went II Innings. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06

no decision bout. the first prelim- mary.
 Matty Herbert, 125 pounds, New York, and Dick Griffin of Fort Worth, Texas, 125 pounds, fought furiously in their S-round no-deci- sion bout. Herbert was floored by left in the second round but re- fused to take the count
 Mike McTigue, New York, 15sh pounds, and Panama Joe Cans, 152iz pounds. fought 12 fast rounds in the final bout. They battered one an- other in every round and kept ths crowd on its feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-06
Bears Defeat the
 Crackers In Both
 Twin Bill Games

Mobile. Sept. b.-Pepe was effective against the Atlanta team today and Mobile won the afternoon game. to 1.
 Fine pitching efforts on the part of Roberts in the morning game and Pope in the afternoon enabled Mobile to take a double bill from the Atlanta Crackers to- day. The score of the first game was 3 to and the second, to 1. The fielding of Mayer. covering short for Atlanta. fea- tured in the morning game. and that of Bronkie at second for the locals in the afternoon contest. Scores: