davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03

Announcement is made from
Gainesville that the first unit of the
administration building at Gaines
vile, for the University of Florida,
will be constructed during the next
twelve months. The contract for the
construction of the auditorium was
awarded few days ago This will
be a handsome structure, to cost
about $4,000, and will have seating
capacity for two thousand people.
The new building will be a valuable
addition to the university plant and
be greatly appreciated.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
CONTROL OF TRUCK
=. CROP DISEASES ..

Plants become sick through poor
condition of the soil; poor drainage.
poor aeration, presence of poisonous
substances, or through poor mechan-
ical condition of the soil on account
of the lack or excess OF light, heat,
food and water.
Plants vary greatly In their re-
qurements, so find out what crops
are best suited to your soil and limit
yourself TO growing these. Neither
soil nor climate is ever perfect, any
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
DEMOCRATS MEET MONDAY
TO ORGANIZE COMMITTEE
Concluded from first page)

Concluded from first page)
will be held in the Maconic building
in the city of Punta Gorda, Florida
on March sixth, 1922, at two p. m
for the purpose of organizing a coun-
! ty Democratic executive committee
for Charlotte county, Florida; and
you are earnestly requested to attend
this important meeting.
Given under our hands on this the
27th day of February, 1922.
'T. A. Stephens, w. f. Mobley, ].
C. Hobson, Democratic executive COM
mitteemen.'
The people of each voting precinct
are urged to see that their precinct
is represented by one or more dele
gates.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03

The Bradford County Telegraph,
published at Starke, told of the
butchering of a big hog at Starke,
he other day. The animal was of
the Farnsworth breed and weighed
673 pounds on the hoof The hog
was dressed and then weighed sos
pounds. This particular breed of
hogs is said to grow very large.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03
Gold In the Head"

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent colds
In the head" will find that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
$4,000 for any case of catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
cure.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-03

Most people are honest and trust
worthy, and the fellow who has no
faith in his neighbors, is always look
ing for hidden motives in their every
action is usually unworthy of faith
himself and will bear watching.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15
NOT SCIENTIFIC

IS the world advancing? Base
bali isn't. The game is more
popular than ten years ago, but
not as scientific. Il is as scien-
fific tactically, but not in a
mechanical way II consists
largely of the batter socking the
TOO sensitive bail and of yicis-
situdes for the felders In try
ing 10 stop it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Princeton Finally
Quiets Down After
Big Celebrations

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. f9,-The
excitement and series of celebrations
which have continued INCREASINGLY or,
the. Princeton campus since the cur
tain was rung down yesterday after
noon on one of the greatest football
seasons in old Nassau's history began
to ahate here tonight. Never in many
years have the followers of the Tigers
had such a football treat as Captain
Bickenson's men handed out this year
ana never has season been 80 reylete
with thrills and surprises.
In the beginning the outlook was
gloomy and Princeton was resigned to
any fate which might befaIl. The tide
began to rise with the 10 to victory
over Colgate, and after the super
human effort at Chicago general con-
fidence began to perwade the Orange
and Black camp. However, when the
powerful Crimson team of Harvard was
considered there was more gloom, but
when this barrier pas passed success
fully the feeling that the 1922 repre-
sentatives could not be halted became
g fixed fact and if the Tigers had been
chewed up by the Bulldogs yesterday
there would have been many surprised
Nassauites here to-day.
Yale was never underestimated, for
ths contest was expected to be the
hardest and closest OF the season and
It turned out just that way. The
three point score was the smallest
made By the Tigers in single game
this season. only the to 0 victory
over Virginia approaching it.
One Of the remarkable features of
the season just drawn to close was
the development of the sophomore
members of the squad and the playing
OF the veterans who have made their
last appearance for Princeton. Above
all, perhaps, the work of Jack Cleaves
stands out as the brightest light of
the Tiger offense of the year Play
ing his third year as varsity back, he,
was the bulwark of the Tiger offense.
Along with him several other seniors,
-Pink Baker, Howdy Gray, Ollie AL
ford, Harrison Thomson and Captain
Mel kenson-showed the highest of
honors. The remainder of the varsity
team is made UP of sophomores and
juniors who will return to college next
year.
The season has been characterized
By the hardest kind of work. Head
Coach Roper never once let up on
his fundamental drilling, and the fact
that there were no outstanding stars
nodded the varsity into one fighting
unit, every member having a scrapping
chance to take part in The big con.
tests
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Bhlyn Wanderers
Play Ill Tie With
New York Soccers

= New York and Brooklyn divided ths
honors in the second game played BY
the Brooklyn Wanderers in the Ameri-
can Soccer League at Hawthorne Field
IN Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Each
side scored goal, both points coming
in the second half. This, coming right
after Brooklyn's victory in Philadel-
phia, gives the Wanderers flying start
for the championship.
After fifteen minutes of plav a pen-
atty was given against New York for q
foul by Page. Hunt took the kick for
the Wanderers, but Goudert made a
brilliant save. In rush down the
right wing McAuslan passed to McGhee
on the left, who made good try. but
missed. New York again. came cjosa ~
scoring when Coleman's shot was
hooked out of the goal mouth by Rob
eftson.
Archie Stark, off pass bv McA,s
Ian, sent In fine drive that landed IN
sha far corner of Brooklyn's net tan
srlnutes after the restart. The Wan
derers then speeded up their attach
and, after several close tries. Bishon
equalized from mix-up. McAusiop =
missed couple of promising openines
toward the close, and the game ended
in r tie.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Princeton Eleven With Perfect Record OF Eight Victories
Iowa
And Michigan
Tied for. Lead
Deadlock for Championship
of Western Conference
Remains u n b Il o k G N

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 {By The Asso-
ciated Press).- The triple tic for the
Western Conference championship took
frner hold ON the percentages as
Chicago, Iowa and Michigan, the three
leaders, emerged victorious from Satur-
days game.
Chicago defeated Illinois 9 TO o.
Michigan won from Wisconsin Is to 6
and Iowa defeated Ohio State 12 to O.
Northwestern, the only other Confer
ence team in action, downed Monmouth
So to IA.
OF the three leaders Chicago seems
to have the hardest row to hoe and
Iowa the easiest. The Maroons must
defcat Wisconsin while Iowa will face
northwestern, one of the weaker teams
in the Conference. Michigan will plav
Minnesota. Next Saturday, the closing
day Of the season, will see every team
IN action against Conference oppo-
nent, IS Ohio State will meet Illinois
and Purdue opposes Indiana.
Michigan won from Wisconsin by a
safe margin Saturday, but the Badgers
added thrill to the game with a last
minute rally that netted a touchdown.
the only one scored against Michigan n
this season.
Chicago will face Wisconsin as a
favorite because of the Maroon's VIC
tory oyer Illinois. The Badgers, how
ever, showed both endurance and scor-
ing ability when they crossed Michi-
gan's hitherto uncrosssed goal line.
Iowa, in spite Of its close cali at Ohio,
should have little trouble winning.
from Northwestern. Michigan and Min
nesota are expected to put up an in
tercsting game. The standing:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
The Why and How

lhis Tiger team came through be.
cause 1T was wonderfully well coached
oy Bill Roper and lne supporting .
cast that included among Others Puffy
n.gier' Don Lourie, Al Wittmer, Tom
wilson, Maury Trimble and Net Poe
not to forget Keene Fitzpatrick.
AND because In addition it toot ;n+o
eaeh battle fine spirit, cool heads
and stout hearts, team that n,avea
hard, clean fotball from first to Ias+
aaa .eam that trained with deep earn e st, +
sess sess ana complete faithfulness from
september P to the final victory. ''
certainly team Of this tvne do
serves greater credit than a VIC us
machine endowed with greater foo+hals 1rlouI :
tale MT. for this team conIJ ~ 2oIoali
sSreaathing or ag spell to rest along the au waH 40
30 =. coach Roper and Captain bicken on ~ :
should be awarded an extra o enris Ssnis' y
,a. ,auaei IN view of the fact that fbep
@ were not directing any highly talentegg rteg
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Concerning the Dopa

Many thanks for picking ya,e
W'res Princeton rooter; "what, aboT+
It It is still in pretty good shane
We mad stated before that the scoros
named each Saturday were no attam vors ~
70 seiect the actual figures, but to indfis ife :
cate IN advance where the ma;n amu,,
ssrength in attack and defense rastad
The score Yale, 10; Princeton. /,
was put down at time when thara' -
was wa an indication that Mallory wo,,l,; vnuIS
clay part of the game and thai ~9naa Taa
wight, Yale's best punter and na GU
was in shape. iu passer,
faie drew almost the same hlow All.
year that Princeton drew a n year .n,s ans
When keck, Wittmer, stinson agS ags
others were almost useless thro,,ob su T.,
injuries that cost the T;aas ~.
anotner double conquest Of tha rrss,,
son and the Blue. = 'he Grim
Even as it was, in line with Tho hoaa
shou, On atlask th;s and defense, the figures Iges
Yi, Yale, ds. ls first downs; Princeton 8
3aie' 2SS yards gained; Prince ton !; 7s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Better Football Won

Before some excited non-combatant
takes up the charge that we are trying
to insinuate the better team lost we
hasten to reply that we have no such
idea at hand.
team that can take advantage of
IFS own chance to win must have some
thing vital on a team that can't take
advantage of at least five chances to
score
Princeton wasted nothing. and Yale
wasted lot. Yale had much more
power on attack and slightly better all
around line play. Neither forward
passing game made Knute Rockne,- OF
Notre Dame, hurry East. Princeton
had no break in the luck It was Yale,
II anything. which drew the two main
breaks-a Tiger tumble in Tiger terri
tory and Tiger drop kick that hit the
upright.
But Yale's main weakness dated back
to injuries that struck down O'Hearn
and Beckett, Tad Jonss's two quarter
backs, leaving Jones to make over a
new field general close upon mid
This is rarely done. Neidlinrer
racing Princeton, had known less thar
TOUR hours competitive play at Quarter
and he had used up lot of this tryinp
to work away from old halfback ins
st1ncts and habits.
!, Only consider the fine job Tad Jones
ala under these heavy handicaps:
l.Maliory, the best defensive back
IN football, out of the game.
Wright, his best punter and hi,
best forward passer, out Of The ~aus A's
30 O'Hearn, his best quarterback and
drop kicker, Of practically no yalus
through injuries the few minutes he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Early Dope Upset by Ro-
per's Hearted, Cool
Headed, Earnest Team
By Grantland Rice

This Nassau Tiger happened to be
combination of the Bengal, the saoer
tooth and the Woody Tiger. which man,
hunt but none has ever caught.
To-day he sits in his Jungle horn
looking dreamily east, west and south
ever the far stretches of his conquer
ing forage, hearing again the shril]
cries of the natives that a man-eater
was raiding the doomed village.
He recalls the beating tom-toms. the
shots chat were fired at him and the
iances hurled his way in vain.
For this. has been his greatest year
greater by far than 1911, when he
the main laurei went to Sam Witt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Tide of Battle

me running power Of Widdie Neale
ana poe Jordan was greater than we
NAG nag inquired it. They alone gained oysr
loo yards more than CIeayes rrnr,
beattie, Caldwell and German wsra
able to make.
put there was no alert force on The
! ale team to seize an ADVANTAGE a =
alhceson did when Yale's weak kick-ofY
81 opened the third period, leaving the
algeI IN position to strike with STUNNING
s;si saiiEness. And Princeton for this occas
-. sion haa h the man and the play to carry
ene nali IN easy drop-kick distance
when Bob Beattie won the cama ,.es m,;sts
MS MS 6A-yard resap over three or fonr
ia1e tackiers to thS 14-yard line.
princeton couldn't gain hera 49,,
Inc, more than Yale could near the goal
Du5 Princeton had Ken Smith. l'
ale,s last chance vanished late l.,
90 oae iourth quarter when on Princefon,s
11-yard line the two Blue rnnn;.,a
Rlaays, pa; tried by Beckett, lost 10 s varsss
ms rnls was the last poisoned arrow u1. II a.
raSe nfed into the Bulldogs hide. 's
tact;ar liner play had the slightest pro-
stso staoaoh ana neither play at this CLOSING
t;.es, t;a WIN uaearn In position FOR .
IS Iuii Of such, and always will he ospall I,sa4
az ,als - point. with the ball on pv,nas as
TONS 28-yard line with a favor;na we y,;,,e,
n,ianmering = plays with Jordan ns;,rs,s @imu'
nay nave peen tried and if these had pnisaS s !
bbnis tnree or four yards O'IIearn e,rIs, wa,,Id
ne; nave Deen in easy range. IA ~ ga,a ,aaa
ms ~ drop kick from the 55-vard ,sas Mas
oArsiy Be-; ieil short by two or three yards ,,,.s
yaIa Isiaceeon ac for all that beat sfrans. as1s
fine ee foeshs,i .eam and Princeton had to plag
mielf MIC oGroaai - 70 do it-better than one one
that was ssagtns gooa ylsh gna ar running attack
T Princeton could afford ~ I0ur rnara downs. s
still. made fewer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Sinclair High Gun in
Trayers Island Shnnt

Twenty gunnerB took part In tks
weekend shoot of the New York Atb,
letic Club over the Travers Island
traps of the organization yesterdsy
Several of the niH1rods did excelless
work, particularly r. 0. Sinclair, vic.
won the high scratch prize with ess
of 81 out of a possible 100 targets
No less than seven gunners tied N
the high handicap cup. They vera 8.
M. Alexander, E. III. Locatelh o. H
Tuthill, Fl. E. Purcell, D. 7. Lssly g.
yucca and r. o. Sinclair. Or ths
shoot-off the winner proved ID be \.
T. Leahy. A leg on the tournament
cup was won by Z. A. Locatelli.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
AUBURN
WEST VIRGINIA.
LEBANON VALLEY

Army ~
s-Georgetown Is
Penn State 80
Io-St, Joseph's C. O
szWash. College. 0
-s-Susq uehanna o
zLehigh ....... 6
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

more, harvard and Yale.
Cornell has won all of its games
thus far and SO, too, in the East has
West Virginia. Cornell has tackled
and conquered sturdy opponents. but
It's schedule hasn't had the class
Princeton's has, and win over Penn,
as rebelIious an adversary as there lis
rsiding along the Atlantic scaboard, Is
necessary for Cornell to rate with the
Tigers az msrauders OF the first rank.
Yale, beaten by Princeton, has the
Harvard game still to come, and Blue
and Crimson will clinch with both hay
ing been beaten twice. Whether or
not that Is unique in their history, the
faet of their having been beaten twice
each will make about l6 cents differ
ence in $i50,000 in tAeir drawing power
next Saturday.
Army Prepares F5r Navy
The Army took It's final tuning up
fer the Navy game and swamped
Bates. and the Navy had no game
scheduled. The days surprise was the
decisive victory of Pittsburgh over
Washington and Jefferson. 1t was the
Arst defeat for the Presidents. Cor
though the Ithaca defense was q trihe
dispersed.
Penn and Penn State had it hot and
heavy, and Penn won by single point,
outplaying the Lions, however. 1t was
not thriving day for Lions. The Co
lumbia members of that usually car
nivorous family fed on only the husks
of defeat. Dartmouth took Columbia's
MEASURE, Fordham was outclassed by
Holy Cross and n. Y. U. by Rutgers.
Syracuse had an enjoyable day at
the expense of Colgate, though it WAS
hard-won victory. Syracuse is find
ing the fag end Of the season more
profitable than was the middle era.
with victory lately is Harvard, whom
Brown, hanslily beaten by Yale, defeat
ed by q field goal.
Georgetcwn Surprises
That Georgetown should beat Buck
nell by i9 to score, or margin
that big. was unexpected after Buck
nell's sprightly work against the Navy
and Pittsburgh. Williams was much
superior to Amherst In their annual
game. The Yale freshmen laid low the
Harvard freshmen and had a success
ful year. They had beaten the Tiger
freshmen earlier and lost only to Exc
ter. The Eli freshmen usually do have
a good season. The Exeter Andoyer
battle resulted as expected, in a win
for Exeter. 1t wasn't runaway, how
ever.
Michigan and Iowa still hold high
carnival in the Midwest, Michigan by
virtue of victory over Wisconsin and
Iowa by beating Ohio State. Notre
Dame won and like Michigan, has
played one scoreless tie, but hasn't
been beaten. Mother has Iowa. Van
derbilt continues on its winning way
In the South and Alabamas Auburn
gave 9-to 0 Jolt to KentuckY's Centre
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Thirteen Return
Perfect Scores IL
Larchn1ont Shoo,

Excellent scores were re4u,.
the gunners Of the Larcbn,ant g sy
Club in their weekend sbaoa l'.s ascats
day. No less than thirteen y sssxs-
twenty-three nfnarods On the sv;s. 10
returned full scores Of 100 ta,.Sgs.i im
the race FOR the high scrateh
They were Dr.. Mills, T. J. MecaIlf;;s ;s
G. L. Weyand, T. j. McCahill @ ~
Daley. j. J. booiey, DR.. W 3 ~
J: r: Hodkinson, W. E. rerrussS.s Ss'l5
W. DALEY, A. L. Burns. g. !
3r. snd @. II. Corysll. On The 49, 49,
of the trophy was taken tS 's''s.
Meyand, with DR.. Mills finisiins e.s.,33 y
There was a tie for aLs hieS ssss..s ,,.syaa
prize between I. J. McCahfSi ssss ~ ~
A. L. Burns. The forrner rysr,s.s i, ~
card of 98-e-1oo. Burns's cs~S 49, 90 =
96-5-100. The pair had an intsrs.sisss ter sss
shoot-off and when the fnai sS;sss sS;ss
was trapped the winner proysd ~ III I.
a. L. Burns. II was the closest .ssas n ss
ing seen over the yacht club trsas ssy,. =
several years. ss y
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Overrating and Undertaking


Last fall we were accused of o,,er-
rating the Tiger team. We still ehe-
heVe that the Princeton team Of 1921
| In first class condition, was from one
to two touchdowns stronger than this
Tiger array and at least two tounb-
downs stronger than Yale or Harvard.
injuries. prevented that 1921 Prince
ton team from dominating the gridiron,
IN spite of jestful allusons to the
work OF stars: Give US Lourie, Gar
Ray NY Gi!roy: Cleayes, Keck, Wittmer,
our. chance on the overrating charne
against any team on the field TODAY.
but last year most Of them were foo
badly injured to be Of value: inst az
VHearn, Mallory and Wight were for
This fall we plead guilty to the soft
Impeachment of undertaking the Tigers
actual strength. although when we
heard that Wight was out on SATURDAY.
morning we figured the Yale affair an
Our early dope was based on the,a
conclusions:
1. That Bill Roper and his staff. with
all their skill, had no fast '1n, aronndl w1en
gaming material to work wIth-Nno
back, outside Of Jack Cleaves who
gould sn1 make any headway TO speak Of
This part Of the dope made GOOD GOOD u, IN
both the Harvard and Yale oamas
where Princeton's first downs wera en, fe9
and far between. "'i' is"
z. That here was German, a third
string, quarter last year when nuar-
Ierbacks were badly needed WITH
Lourie out; Afford, a second strina
aa!toack ma made over into center.
SSniyeiy,.~an end made into 1uard.
oalaWeli ,i and Howard showing onfy fair
pr promise early in October; GRAY and and
1 nomson for two years trying in vain
to make the team. :" s@ih
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Bay Ridge wins. 2 TO O

The soccer team Of the Bay Ridge
Football Club won its New York State
League match with the Steinway T. G..
by goals to at Astoria yesterday.
An individual effort by McLay pro-
duced the Arst tally, and Murray, after
free kick by McLay, made it 20 by
half time. Neither side scored in the
second half.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Play to Scoreless Tie

FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 19.--Fail
River and Patterson F. C. played nine
ty minutes to scoreless tie to-dav
before record crowd of 5000 fans at
Marks Stadium, in the regular weekly
American League soccer game. The
Patterson club played strong game.
despite their tussle of yeste rdav
against the J. & P. Coats team Of Paw
tucket
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Unconquered Tiger Rests ON Hard-Earned
Laurels After Ills Greatest Football Year

alone and in 1911 he paved over no
tainly no team in America can be rated
above this Princeton machine, although
at the seasons end Iowa, Cornell. ana
one or two others may issue just sub
poenas for their share Of the fertile
kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Nrrsr rnrr -.

NEW YoRK UNIV
S-N. J. Aggies. I
e--Syracuae 81
e-Iobart ......sS
eCoiulaoia -. 4
ss-R. 7, state. +.
fS--Trlnsty ..... c
S--Fordhana ...f4
&c. O. N. Y. 4
e--Rut6ers al
-,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Doing Right Thing at Right
Time Again Saues Princeto,
Tigers Ability to Make !, Most Of One opporsunl,
OverbaIances Yale's Big Gains; Battle at Nassss
Shows How Mighty Effort May Go Unrewsrdssss
By w. B. Hanna

Princeton leading football team of the East until the go
shall proved their mete against stronger opposition
far eleven Of few opportunities making an W
Princeton outrushed by Colgate won
long following intercepted pass
Chicago by daring tactics in the stages and
Yale not by doing deal but v
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Most Credit for Prince
toms Success is Due 10
Its Strength ON Defense

Yale. average distance OF punts, SO
yards; Princeton, 33.
Yale, passes completed, two for
Il yards; Princeton, three for 80 yards.
fou can judge for yourself how far
che dope worked out in the way of at
tack and defense
So far, East, West and South, in call
ing results for 181 Of the leading games
since October it has averaged s41s
perHcen through season remarkable
for its upsets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Cornell, Also Unbeaten, Has
One More Hard Came TO Play
Penn Alone Stands Between Hhacans and UnbIen-
ished Record; Pittsburgh Furnishes Biggest
Surprise OF Day by Victory Over w. and j.
By w. B. Hanna

The Princeton football eleven eight victories
snd defeats for percentages than that
sre not being adnot IN these days
lass record made hard
casting Princeton Colgate Chicago swarh
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10

selves pleasure and many ncces-
sites that rightly should be part
of ones ordinary living. They
amassed a few thousand dollars.
The man finally succumed to a
long wcarisome illness and folks
who knew them said, now the
woman will enjoy the few re-
naming years left in things that
have been denied but she died
within a week Of her husband,
and they We're buried side by
side and the money so painfully
saved went to others. The man
and wife We're really not to
blame because they failed to take
reasonable pleasures, because the
conditions under which they were
raised We're so onerous that de-
NAL became second nature and
atrophied and capacity for plea
sure in the end.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-10
NO EVIDENCE

One afternoon a stranger de
barked from a train at hustling
town in the west and headed up
the street. Finally he met a man
who looked like a native.
pardon me, said the stranger
are yon a resident of this town."
Yes, SIR" was the ready re-
joinder of the other, 81 have been
here something like fifty years.
What can | do for you?'
Il am looking for a criminal
lawyer, responded the stranger.
Have you one hereY"
Well,' said the native refec-
lively, eve think we have, but
we can't prove it on him.