davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE
On Wall Street

New Lork, Aug. 4.-Stocks in which
there was a protecting short interest
made good Roadway in the initial
dealings on the stock exchange to-
day. Elsewhere the trading showed
some hesitation with the railroad is
sues quoted both above and below yes
terday's final figures. New high rec
ords were achieved by some of the
recently strong issues, Woolworth
Western Union and Rand mines. Oils
were advanced vigorously despite the
announcement of further cuts in
crude oil prices. Mexican Petroleum
advanced IA; Pan American and
Barnsdall A, l, and Standard Oils of
California and New Jersey, X a point
each. Woolworth was up i "a; Corn
Products was up 3-S and Rand
Mines point Pressure against Ma
rine preferred pushed it a point low
er while Kaiser and similar stocks
were down fractionally.
New Orleans Market
New Orleans, Aug. 4.-Cotton OPP
ened steady. October 2O91; December
2O.71; January 2O.S5; March s2O.77:
May 2O62.
New York Opening
New York, Aug. 4.-Cotton futures
opened steady. October 21.SS; Decem-
Der 21.46; January 21.41: March 21.96:
May 21.20 bid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
AUBuRNDALE NEWS

The life saving class of the Camp
Fire Girls will have water carnival
at Macs Beach Friday p. M. at 4:30
with picnic supper and ceremonial
meeting after the carnival. Parents
and friends are all invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Clyde Mathis and Miss Susie
McGuff of Lake Alfred were quietly
married Saturday July 29.
Uncle Bill Tolar is leaving for
Young Heart. N. c.. to visit his son.
The Presbyterian Missionary Socie-
ty will hold a meeting followed by a
picnic supper at Mrs. Albert Dick
ey's.
Capt. Hines and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Raub have just re-
turied from a delightful auto trip of
several days in the southern part of
the state.
The Methodist church is nearing
completion and it's members hope to
be able to hold services in ii about
the middle of August.
Mr.. NJ. r. Penuel has accepted the
position of principal in the Auburn
dale public school for the ensuing
year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
FOREST FIRES ARE DOING
DAMAGE IN THE NORTHWEST

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 4.-From the
Rocky Mountains in Montana, to the
Columbia river in Washington and up
to 100 miles from the Canadian Dor
der. thousands of men are fighting
forest fires. which with nature appar-
emily aiding them. have, according
to Theodore Goodyear, the assistant
state forester, rendered Washington
virtually helpless before them.
Calls for help are going unheeded
in many instances. he said, with the
fire wardens fighting the worst fires
and leaving the others to burn them
selves out.
One fire fighter in Idaho was killed
yesterday when a burning tree fell
on him.
Many hundTedsr Of acres of fine
government or private stands of tim
Der have been burned over or are
on fire.
Glacier National Park. the Black
foot forest and the Kaniksu forest are
affected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
MORGAN WINS IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4-(By The AS
sOciated Press THE Republican
gubernatorial race today apparently
was decided in favor of w Y. MOI
gan. Hutchinson newspaper man. and
interest turned to the outcome of the
contest for the Republican nomina-
ton for supreme court Justice, divi-
sion number one, in which ATTORNEY
General Richard ]. Hopkins had
lead of slightly more than 1000 over
Justice Silas Porter. of the supreme
court.
Ho Hopkins support came largely
from the farming cOmmnnities. His
decisions as attorney-general on the
Industrial court and his strict enforce
ment of that law are believed to
have caused the labor element in the
industrial centers to vote against
him
Morgan was leading his closest op-
ponent. Ex-Governor w. r. Stubs,
by about 10000 votes, according to
latest available returns.
Returns from the Democratic vote
remained comparatively small today
With large part of the state to
he heard from Jonathan Davis had
5,SS2 votes and his closest opponent
tor the Democratic gubernatorial NOM
ination. Henderson S. Martin, 3, S9S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
THIS MAY BE NEW RECORD
FOR LARGEST FRESH WATER
BASS IN FLORIDA LAKES

The following from the Eustis Lake
Region will interest every fisherman
who knows anything about fishing in
Florida waters:
Probably the state record for the
largest fresh water bass ever captured
in Florida was broken Friday when
o. c. Donahey landed a bronze black
beauty weighing eighteen and one
half pounds. This fine specimen Of
the finny tribe was caught in Lake
Eldorado three miles east of Eustis,
on an artificial minnow and measured
SO inches in length. It was 2S inches
in circumference and ten inches across
the dorsal fin and had seven inches
tail spread. The open mouth Of the
bass measured, seven inches each wa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
WALTON HAS BIG LEAD.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 4.--(By
The Associated Press.)-A plurality
in excess of 10000 on final returns
for Mayor ]. c. Walton. of Oklahoma
City. Democratic nominee for Govern
or, was indicated today as the unoffi.
cial count of the balloting i'm Tues
DAVIS primary neared completion.
Walton, the choice of the Anti-Ku
KluX Khan and FarmerLabor forces
of the state, had lead of more than
$4,000 votes over r. II. Wilson, state
superintendent of public instruction.
and alleged invisible empire" candid
ate. with returns missing from only
COZ out of the 1887 precincts in the
state The vote was: Walton 90,S46
Wilson 63.779; Thomas II. Owen, ST.
772. John Fields of Oklahoma City
the Republican nominee, who will
meet Walton at the polls in November
was assured majority of around u
to |.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
DOOLITTLE OFF FOR JACKSONVILLE
TO BEGIN COAST TO COAST TRIP

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 4.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Lieut. II. j.
Doolttle, of Kelly Field, left the
field at a. m. today for Jacksonville.
Fla, preparatory to making a one
stop trip from coast to coast. boo
little expects to leave Jacksonville
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock.
The only stop planned will be at
Kelly Field here Monday morning
where he will replenish his fuel sup
ply.
The flight is on authority of the
chief OF the air service. in order to
determine the feasibility of the coast
TO coast, one-stop flights.
Pays Own Expenses
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 4.-(By
the Associated Press "A one-day,
one stop flight from Jacksonville,
Fla, to San Diego, California, is the
aim of James II. Doolittle, who left
Kelley Field here this morning in his
special de Haviland airplane in
which he will attempt the trip. Def
mite date for the trans-continental
trip has not been set.
Doolittle plans to take to the air
about dusk some evening next week
for an all night flight to San Antonio
spend half an hour here taking on
fuel, and resume his flight, reaching
San Diego before dark.
Doolittle's .airplane is an ordinary
one-man de IIavland with a 675 gal
Ion gasoline and As gallon oil capac
ity. The fuel is sufficient for a 1900
mile flight.
While the venture is being made
on the authority from the chief OF
the air service, Lieutenant Doolittle
is paying his own expenses. Air ser
vice officials here say the trip is prac
ticable and that the flyer will be aid
ed by the moonlight, gulf coast line
and the lights of the larger cities OF
Pensacola Mobile, New Orleans
Beaumont and Houston. The officials
say that success of the flight would
mean that in time of war the entire
air fleet Of the United States could
be moved across the continent in one
day, in an emergency
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
CLEVELAND AMERICANS MAY
TRAIN In LAKELAND TOO

A representative of the Cleveland
American League Baseball Club has
been in this city today, coming at
the special invitation of the Chamber
OF Commerce, with the idea in view
of selecting Lakeland as next seasons
spring training quarters.
Secretary Appleyard, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, and Mr.. McNichols,
representing the Cleveland baseball
organization, have spent the entire
day in looking ovr the advantages
which Lakeland offers for this pur-
pose, and it is authoritatively stated
that Lakeland is likely to be decided
upon az the training site for this club
during the spring of 1923.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

Banff, the home OF the Alpine
Club of Canada, is the l-.sccc Of
trail-hitters, campers and mountain
climbers during July. August and
September. Many Of them belong
to the Alpine clubs Of Canada,
America and England, but many
others who are not members of
any club enjoy the public walking
or riding tours to Mt. Assiniboine,
the "Matterhorn Of the Canadian
Rockies"
This towering peak. nearly 1900
feet high, will again be eat home"
this summer to lovers Of the noun
tafns, Assinibofne Camp being
pitched IN full view Of the great
massif. By trail Mt. Assiniboine
b forty-four miles south Of Banff,
but several rest camps between the
two places break the journey and
make t. eaaV for even the "tendr-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
ON THE TRAIL TO Nj Ass,NIeoINE

vious experience, scale high peaks
and others content themselves with
side-trips to mountain lakes ard
passes, camp life under the stars
and the re-vitalizing influence :
the high attitudes and the puTe
mountain air.
The public walking or riding
tours between BanR and Mt. AS
siniboine start twice week from
Bane during July. August and Sep
tember and are under the s1pervE
sion Of A. o. Wheeler who is also
director Of the Alpine Club Of Cam
ada. These tours, however. are
separate and distinct from the an.
nual camp Of the Alpine Club Of
Canada at Palliser Pass, but days
journey, or thereabouts, from AS:
siniboine Camp. Lake Louise and
Glacier are also favorite resorts
Of mountain climbers who may en-
gage at these resorts the services
of Swiss 0uidea-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

terrific encounter between him and
Jack Holt gives the star and heavy
an equal opportunity of showing their
ability with their fists. A French
girl. named Rita Durand, whose faith
er owns pearl island concession ad-
joining that belonging to Kendall
Jack Holt supplies the love. ele-
ment. Sylvia Dreamer plays the role
of Rita.
A magnificent pearl which is stolen
and later recovered also figures in
the story. Likewise, there are many
beautiful shots along the coast and in
the interior of the island and strik-
ing scenes abroad pearling schooners
and in the native quarters. THE Man
Unconquerable" comes to the Casino
theater Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

foot" There are sure-footed pom
les for those who ride, the Alpine
pack train carries limited baggage
and expert guides go along to safe
guard the mixers and campers and
cook their food.
Wadsworth said. There's Joy in
the mountains" and Byron sang
the praises Of Mount Blanc, "On a
throne of rocks, in a robe Of clouds,
with a diadem Of SNOW" Shelley
advised everybody to "See the
mountains kiss high heaven" and
Pope must have been filed with
the rue mountain climbers am
bition to keep on upward when he
said, "Hills peep Ger hills, and
Alps on Alps arise" As for the
mixers, campers and climbers who
sally forth from Banff. Lake Louise
or Glacier, they may 60 as far rs
they wis., and climb as high as the
real, imported Swiss guides will lei
them. Adventurous ones, with nre
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

Mr. Donahey has filed necessary re-
cords and, affidavits for entry in the
Field and Stream contest for large
bass. and will unquestionably capture
the first prize offered by this period
ical. as in former years the largest
bass reported by that publication has
fallen far short of the weight, meas
urements. etc. of the catch made by
Mr.. Donahev"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality. A dose or two
of Whites Cream Vermifuge puts the
little one on its feet again. Price, 35c
Sold by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAFTERS THRIVE =,
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
PEARLlNG GROUNDS
Their Methods Shown in Jack Hollis
Picture, "The Man Unconquerable"

That there is graft even in such
remote spots as the pearling grounds
of the South Seas, is exemplfied in
Jack Hollis new Paramount picture,
1.-THE Man Unconquerable," which is
said to include many thrilling scenes
in this fascinating environment.
1t IL asserted that for two-fisted,
red-blooded action there have been
few stories written for the screen
comparable to this picture, which was
written by Hamilton Smith, adapted
by Julien Josephson, and directed by
Joseph Henabery.
There is fighting Swedish char
acter played by Clarence Burton who
ha played probably more villains
than most bad men Of the celluloid. A
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

BY winning two OF the thref
games. the W. L. and 7. bows tied
the American Security and Trust
Company team for first place. eacS
team winning eighteen and losing
SIX games.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
MAPLE SPLINTERS

Max Rosenberg. of the Young
Friends Club in the Hebrew Inter
club League at the Grand Central.
bowled himself into the limelight
when he toppled 367 little naples
for his team, helping them TO win
two out Of three, and setting a rec
ord for the league. He had games
Of los. lis. and la.
E. Wolf. bowling in the same
league, also shot some good ducks
when he turned IN a 334 set for the
Y. NJ. III. A. His games We're 40.
1o3. and 121. His team won all
three.
Mr.. Charest. bowling for the So
licitors in the Internal Revenue
League. shot his first set under 800
for many weeks, when his team lost
two out of three games to the Spe-
cial Audit team.
Wood. of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. and Scharf. of
the Second National. had a lively
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
CARRY'S TEAM
WILL BATTLE
IN BALTIMORE
Ice Cream Kids to Roll Ducks
Against HendIer's Creamery
BoWIers Tomorrow.

" HE ice cream kids of Wash
ington will attempt to
freeze out the ice cream
bowlers of Baltimore tomorrow
in the Monumental City, when
the Carry's Ice Cream team
tackles the Hendler Creamery
Company team. The engagement
will be. the first of a series Of
home-and-home matches, and
means a whole lot to the local
ice cream mixers because the
team scoring the highest number
of pins in two matches will have
the choice of cities for the final
engagement.
The second session at the ducks
will be held in Washington on the
Recreation drives Friday. Decem-
Der 1. Three games will be rolled
tomorrow night and three on De-
cember /.
ii. III. Greer, manager ana cap
tain of the Washington boys, has
his team in fine shape, and expects
to bring a fifty-pin margin home.
They will leave the plant at p. m.
sharp, where automobiles will be
ready to convey the bowlers and
their rooters to and from the
games.
The lineup for the locals is w.
S. Hall, L. Wales. w. Williams, E.
Alsop. ", Polvinale, G. Baird and
]. Thomas.
Baltimore will use E. Robinson,
J. Frees, G. Cover. L. Reyher, A.
Krause and Y. Friedman. The
games will be bowled on Yearley's
alley, Baltimore street, near Cal
vert street, starting at p. m.
There will be plenty of room for
the rooters.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
EAGLE ELEVEN
HAS RESPECT
FOR FLAVIN
Furthermore, Boston College
Looks for Sizzling 0pposi-
ton With Hilltoppers.

nOSTON, Nov. 22.-How cas-
II lily a team can demoralize
- its opponents by a radical
shift in its style of play was
clearly demonstrated by Canisius
In the game with Boston College.
With the Eagle leading by thir-
teen points, and perhaps a little
too confident that victory was
firmly clutched, the Buffalo
eleven uncovered a battling at
tack that was rendered more dam
gerous by its recklessness.
In one way the scare Luke Ur-
bans men threw into the Eagle
camp In the last quarter of the
game was just what was needed to
knock the Maroon and Gold players
out of a perilous mental state before
the big game with Georgetown next
Saturday.
Coach Cavanaugh studied the
Eagles weakness carefully and today
pointed out valuable lessons to his
men. This week he will take good
care to prepare the Maroon and
Gold team against a repetition of
what may be termed a moral col
lapse in the contest with the Capitol
iAns.
Last fall the Eagle team led
CeorSetown In the first half. but its
defense crumbled in the last half.
and the Blue and Gray eleven
snatched victory from Boston, win
ming by IA to 10 score.
CAN'T AFFORD ERRORS.
This year, Boston must face a
team every bit as strong as was
the Georgetown eleven of last year,
and the Eagle cannot afford to make
any mistakes or let up in the fight
for an instant il It hopes to make
Saturdays game a stepping stone to
the Eastern Catholic College cham
pionship.
1t seems that no team worth men
tioning lacks what has been termed
triple threat" Boston, of course,
has its famous Darling, who because
of his exceptional running, kicking
and passing ability justly merits the
epithet. Georgetown, too. has one
of them. He is F'lavin. the Blue
and GRAY right halfback.
This Senator is no mere pretender
to the title of backfield omnipotence.
As a punter. he is more Darling s
equal than any who have so far en-.
gagged in a punting duel with the
Minnesota blond.
He can boot the pigskin for an
average distance of fifty yards, and
the Eagle is likely to have the ad.
vantage, it enjoyed all season in the
kicking game. nullified in Saturdays
game by Georgetown's I. t.
FIDAyIN DOES THIS.
F'lavin hits the line like a COP
smashing down a door. If ne doesn't
break through the first time, he
just hits the line again. He is a
neat runner when he essays an end
run. and Comerford and O'Connell
have an afternoons work ahead OF
them in watching Flavin alone.
With such a man as Flavin pitted
against Darling, the crowd should
have plenty to thrill them Satur.
day. Darling has never failed to
kick his teammates out of the dan
ger zone when the Eagle backs
could not gain through the line.
He is cool and deliberate in get
ting off his long punts, and chooses
the place where the ball will fall
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

that will give the Eagle ends ample
time to reach.
When carrying the ball, Darling is
about as easy to stop as a street car
on a rainy day. He shakes off po-
tential tacklers as a dog tosses "a
rag doll. Capable line plunger and a
speedy runner, he will give F'lavin
lively battle for the sole right to
the title of triple threat"
Captain Bill Kelleher has been
saved for the Georgetown game, and
his return to the Eagle backfield will
make it much steadier. Kelleher is
a great defensive back. and has a
Keen faculty for doping impending
plays.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
|BOneSetter Reese Has
| Worked Wonders
| For Lehigh

ID ETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov.
n 22.-There was joy in
- Lehigh's camp yesterday
when Big Bill Hoffman,
Springsteen and Merrill re-
turned from a visit to Bone
setter Reese, of Youngs-
town, Ohio, in such good
condition as to resume prac-
tice for the annual game
with Lafayette on Saturday.
In addition, Milt Roth, last
years center, who has not
been out all season, ap-
peared in togs and there is
just a possibility that he will
fill that position.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
BUFF AND BLUE
SQUAD SET FOR
HILLTOPPERS
Downtown ColIegians Point for
Thanksgiving Day Battle at
American League Park.

F." HlRTY candidates, one of
i the largest squads that ever
strlved for positions on a
Hatchetite eleven, worked out
yesterday at Potomac Park under
Coach Bill Quigley.
Every member Of the squad took
part in a stiff scrimmage with the
exception of Horany,. star half
back, who is out with a sprained
thumb.
The Buff and Blue, with clean.
cut victories over Gallaudet and
Catholic University already tucked
away, are confident of giving
Georgetown stiff battle for the
city title when the two hook up
at the ball park Thanksgiving Day.
Last fall the downtowners played
the Hllltoppers to a standstill on
everything but the forward passes
and surprised a majority of tbs
washington public by holding their
heavier and more experienced on.
ponents to twenty-eight points.
George Washington presented an
impregnable set of forwards, but
Flavin's long punts and a weak K
aerial defense by the Hatchetites
decided\ the issue in favor of the
Blue and Gray.
Every regular came out of the
V. NJ. 1. contest in good physical
, condition and with a whole week
I in which to work out new forma.
tions and polish up on defensive
F, tactics, Coach Quigley's charges
should hold the Hilltop crew to q
respectable score, particularly as
! the latter are bound to be used
up somewhat against Boston Col.
Iege Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23
- CnnnTI I@T TT
beOpz@e51EHtl1TnHf HR4l@SsQl

be OlIz%e5HHHt14nHd HR4lSs11l
The Grdiron Alphabet
A is for Ankle-ohere backs 90 lame
"A Just a0hen you need em to Wn big
D is for Buek-0hsre the head and the neck
Il Hammer away until something's ,Oreck
Cis for Coach-oho's a king aud a prince
~ TIL somebody trims him-and then he's ounce
Ms for Down-uhen the runner is throon
II On the lobe of his or the vertebrae bone.
z for End-who has nothing to plan
l. But smash Interference and tackle his
Ii for Fumble-a scdd thing to do
Within seven acres of Bill Ropers creW
n is for Guard-,cho is quite often found
- With has frontispiecs buried foot in the ground
IL is for Halback-who hammers the line
~ While fifteen or toenty sit doon on his spine.
ryis for Ibis-a lonS-lsgged bird
When noble foreheads full speed collide
II is for Kick-on the third or fourth down
Provided the kicker amt Mrown on
7 is for Liue-uhere the burdens are borne
Il But Where the main laurel is not often ,oorn
M is for Mule-yho would trim all his buddes
the '0"esad de- could I'D oahssg only KEEP Up i" his studies
Don't forget" writes Crimson he old slogan I'm the dark
lexicon of Harvards there's such word Yae
At the same another camp follower suggests that after
Ballad wi"
To which s !sf ons %1sss sns ssa's sst ro~. no turning
And the Bulldogs day is due;
Look-here's Crimson castle burning
Tss a tide t%s has I regime past
The mountain to Mahomet comes at last"
So far however, written suggest backs not
to "look upon the line when it is red"
has do remarks exchange, sis hold Eddie
Kaw."
And all the Germans had
cans, English, French Italians and Russians.
William Bryan in the act of almest
pete against Darwnan Theory Battling happened
pop obuy thereby forcing Mr. Bryan
of his goal line against the wind
"Harvard
fa "Thi red line of heroes" charge of
Yale.
While Battling Skis visit delayed
spring and be totally
and poisoned by any extended accommodation.
One way help ootbamake holding offside play
golf Why should nfracon undeecd
stuff and cheating in another? The dividing
entirely too thin to be detected by merely mortal
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

race in the Bankers League for top
honors. For the evening both men
shot l41 for high game but Wood
shot three pins better on the total.
with 32s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-23

Records flew all around last eve
ming in the Bureau League at the
Recreation when the American
Legion team shot 5s5 in their sec
ond game. and Neuland. of the same
team. shot 154 IN the same game.
The Legion team won two from the
Liberty, Loan team.