davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

Uncle Ben" Bradley og Barlow, a
frequent and well-known visitor to
Lakeland, is reported to be in de-
Ginning health the last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

Among the out-of-town guests at the
reception given Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. ]. F. Cole of Mckinney,
Tex, was Mrs. Warner of Iowa, who is
visiting in Plant City, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. c. Hull.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

w. 3. Kimbrough of Clearwater and
P. NJ. Kimbrough of Mississippi spent
the week end in Lakeland, guests of
J. w. kimbrough, L. P. Kimbrough
and ]. P. Kimbrough and family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Webster and
their daughter, Miss Pansy, have
moved from Ingram avenue to 200 N.
Gilmore avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

R. H. Fletcher of PIG South Mas
sachusetts avenue has been called to
Atlanta on business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

j. w. Kimbrough has returned to
Brooksville after a short visit in
Lakeland with his wife and daughter,
Mrs. II. H. Rutherford, at sol w. Lem
on, and his son, ]. p. Kimbrough and
family, at 1107 W. Quincy street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
Circle No. 9 to Meet

SVSiC wv "
Circle No. 8, of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Metho-
dist church will meet with Mrs. Cas-
ties, PIP EastVistabaula street, Friday
afternoon at $3.50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

Mrs. Fouts To Entertain :
Thursday Bridge Club
The Thursday Morning Bridge Club
will meet tomorrow with Mrs. ]. L.
Fouts, at her home, 1401 S. Success
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

and remains, which were buried in
concrete vault, will be reinterred be-
side her parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

1t is easy to get a divorce in So
Wet Russia, Chicago investigator re-
ports, but after you have had three,
the courts decide you must stand back
and let somebody else have a chance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01
FURNITURE WANTEe

we will buy your household fufhi-
ttre and pay top prices, or we will
sell It for you at suction,
=. H. HARNtY, Aactionser,
once 2i2 South Tennessee Avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-01

ONCE III South TENNESSEE Avenue
M nhote 6aas fsSidenes t2e nlna.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
COLUMBIA IN FAST
WINDUP FOR N. Y. U.
O'Neill Keeps Light Blue Toll
ing in Scrimmage Until
Night Intervenes.

With only a light workout scheduled
for to-day Coach Buck ONeill yesterday
sent his Columbia charges through their
last real drill for the intracity joust with
New York University tomorrow after
noon on South Field. 1t was just such a
drill as O'Neill is wont to think up when
he senses possible trouble ahead, a
typical O'Nelll drill from which nothing
Is lacking save flock Of calcium lights
which might permit OF continuing some
torrid scrimnage half through the. night.
As Is getting to be quite the ordinary
thing at Baker Field where the Column
bia practice sessions are held. Capt.
Walter Koppisch and Ben Roderick stood
out In the scrimmage. First Koppisch
scored after a personally conducted tour
which carried him over some forty yards
and away from the clutches of various
ambitious scrubs. Roderick scored on q
smash through the line from the yard
line.
johnson. the regular end, who was
injured Wednesday. was missing from
the session and his place on the right
wing was taken by Myers. Tiihonen,
center on the freshman eleven a year
ago, was on the other end.
While the varsity men are putting the
final touches on their preparations at
Baker Field this afternoon the freshmen
will engage Dean Academy on South
Field in their second game of the sea-
son. The yearlings launched their CAM
paign last Saturday when they defeated
the Concordia Prep eleven at Bronxville
by score Of 81 TO o.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
St. Joseph's S Prep Downs
Brooklyn Prep by Is to 0
Philadelphia Eleven Evens
Intercity Series.

st. Joseph's Prey of Philadelphia,
Catholic school football champions of
eastern Pennsylvania. trounced Brook
lyn Prep yesterday afternoon at Com
mercial Field. 13 to 0. in its first visit to
New York in the four years that the
two schools have met on the gridiron.
]: recorded its tenth straight victory
sjnce the local eleven defeated st. Jo-
seph's last year The series now stands
two all.
st. Joseph's scored its first touch
down in the second period after recover
Arg tumble by Brooklyn Prep on the IL
yard line.
A steady march OF sixty yards in the
third period paved the way for another
score. Dave Northrop drop kicked the
point. Captain Butler. center. regarded
as the best in Pennsylvania. made many
of the openings for line plunges by Os-
borne, L. Northrop and Magner. In the
first period Harrison made twenty-five
yards, only to have the play recalled.
st. Joseph's being offside. A forward
pass. O'Connor to Cassidy. for gain OF
thirty-three yards was followed by four
futile attempts by the same method in
the second session. Twenty seconds be-
fore the end of the game Tormey re-
ceived a forward from O'Connor and
streaked down the sideline for fifty-five
yards. He was downed by Butler. the
last obstacle to a goal. In spite OF excel
lence interference by Harrison.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Dinsmore is Rated Find
In Tiger Football Camp
Diminutive Quarter Again
Stars in Princeton Drill.

Special Dispatch to The New YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, Oct. 19.--Bob Dinsmore,
hitherto an unknown stripping. was the
star Of this afternoons practice for the
Princeton varsity squad. Early in the
scrimmase Dinsmore broke away for a
fifty yard run to a touchdown and he
was largely responsible for the second
tally made later by Dick Newly. Dins-
more shapes up more and more as real
find.
Last year the diminutive quarter was
barely able to substitute for the fresh
man team. Now. however. the tables
have turned, and for the past week
Roper has been using little Bob to pilot
the first varsity.
University Field. where the varsity met
the yearling team for scrimmage for
the~first time this season. After limber-
ing the squad UP the coaches sent the
varsity through long signal practice
followed by a dummy scrimmage.
Dlnsmore made his touchdown when
he recovered a punt fumbled by New
by and tore through the opposition to
the goal half the field away. Shortly
after Dinsmore and Cleaves carried the
ball to the five yard line and Newly
scored on line plunge.
While this rumpus was going on Van
Cerbig and Cleaves were busy in another
part of the lot punting. the former
averaging better than nifty yards. Baker
and Smith tried drop kicking against a
scrub line. Baker got better distance
than Smith, but the latter made up in
accuracy. scoring nearly every. time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Fordhara Finishes Work
For Clash With Georgetown.

Barring a short signal drill this after
noon. the preparations OF the Fordham
eleven for to-norrow's game with
Georgetown at fNe Polo Grounds were
brought to a close yesterday. The days
drill was the hardest OF the week.
Well into dusk the men were driven, and
when il was all over Coach Frank Gar
gan expressed satisfaction with the con-
dition of his men. The regular coaching
staff was Increased by Bill Kelleher for
mer Maroon star. and Howard Gargan,
brother OF Frank and coach of the 1909
Maroon team, the best ever developed at
the local university.
The Georgetown football squad is due
to reach New York to-day. II the invad-
ers come early enough. they will take a
run up to the Polo Grounds to have a
light workout Fordham taking it's prac-
tice earlier in the afternoon. The entire
squad of the Washington football play
ers has been invited to attend smoker
of the Harvester Club at Fordham in the
evening. but 1t is doubtful II Coach Exc
dine will allow his charges to accept the
invitation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
BIuenose Has Trial Spin
Over Schooner Race Course
Henry Ford, Americas Craft,
to Go Over Route To-day.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. 1s Return
ing Just after dark from q trial spin over
the forty mile course which flshing
schooners representing the United States
and Canada will follow In the interna-
tional races commencing Saturday, Capt
Angus Walters Of the Canadian defender
Bluenose announced that his vessel was
in perfect trim for the contest and tha'
the weather to-day was made for" tne
BIuenose. Throughout the run sun
wind blew from the northwest.
A few minutes behind the Canadian
boat as 1t slipped down the haroor ior
the course just after neon was the
schooner Elizabeth Howard OF New
York. The Howard. defeated by the
Gloucester schooner Henry Ford in the
elimination races here last week, went
over the course to tune up for a brush
with the Boston schooner Mayflower to-
morrow. The Mayflower. debarred from
international competition by the trustees
of the cup, will train with the Howard
for her special race with the winner OF
the International series. TO be held TWO
days after the main series ends
The American cup challenger Henry
Ford. which went on the ways for paint
ing as soon as the Bluenose was hauled
off. will try out the course tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Taylor Wins Four Events
AT Princeton's S Track Meet
Team Prize Is Captured by
Senior Class.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALn
PRINCETON. Oct. 19.--J. G. Taylor, in
tercollegiate low hurdles champion, was
the whole show in the annual Princeton
fall handicap meet held here this after
noon. The senior class won the meet.
Taylor won the low hurdles. the quar-
ter. the broad and high jumps. besides
placing second in the 100 yard dash.
Scattergood showed good form in win
ming the high hurdles. McKim. the
sprinter. did not compete because of an
injury received In the intercollegiate
last year, when he pulled a tendon. The
sophomores were second. and the fresh
men n third. The summary:
go YARD LOW HURDLES--First. Taylor.
senior: second. Lewis. freshman: third
scattergood. sophomore. Time. 25 2-5 sec
onds.
100 YARD DAsH-First. Petty. senior; sec
ond. Taylor. senior: third. II. Collins. soph-
omore. Time, 10 is seconds.
220 YARD DASH-First. II. Collins, sopho-
more; secopd. Petty, senior; third. May
cock, sophomore. Time. % 3-5 seconds.
100 YARD HURDLES = First. Scattergood,
sophomore; second. Kennedy, senior: third,
Beares. freshman. Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
ond. r. Collins. sophomore: third. Hitzrot,
junior. Time, 81 2-5 seconds.
HIGH JUMP-First. Taylor. senior; second,
Renshaw. sophomore: third. Shrader. soph-
omore. Height. feet inches.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
RAMPANT BULLDOG
RUNS SCRUB DIZZY
Yale Rolls Up Four Touch
downs in Best Exhibition
Of Season.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HnRALD.
New HAVEN, Oct. 19--The best form
shown by the Yale varsity in any prac-
tice drill this season was displayed to-
day, when Capt. Jordan's men ran
strong scrub team dizzy, rolling up four
touchdowns. Together with this the
scrubs who were strong at every posi-
tion, failed to invade varsity territory
during the thirty minute drill.
The fine showing by the varsity. which
used the regular backfeld, with the ex-
ception of Mallory and O'Hearn, has
given the coaches considerable encour-
agement The men were full Of life, and
on the offense and defense conducted
themselves like real football players.
Big Ned Glass, one of Yale's greatest
guards, took hand in the coaching OF
the linemen and was impressed with the
defense of the forwards. Jack Owsley.
defensive back Of the Bill Mallory type,
also assisted Tad Jones and the regular
coaching stan. The varsity was driven
hard from the first moment to the last
and tomorrow will have only signal
drill in preparation for the game with
Williams on Saturday.
One of the encouraging points of to-
days practice was the work done at left
tackle by Joss, who has come along so
fast during the past week that ne
seems to have won a permanent place
in the Yale line. Miller, the regular left
tackle. was shifted over to the right side
Of the line. He and Joss will start the
game against Williams.
Eddy and HUMAN were on the ends.
Cross and Cruikshank at guards and
Lovejoy, who seems to have the call
over Landis. was in the middle OF the
lire. Neidlinger again ran the team at
quarter and he is becoming more familiar
with his new duties every day. Jordan
and Neale were the halfbacks. and Scott
was in Mallory's place at fullback. This
backfield played throughout the pcrim-
mage. but there were several changes in
the line.
Neale's work was by far the best OF
any Of the backs. He scored three Of
the four touc!1downs and kicked goals
from scrimmage on each occasion. The
other score was made by Neidlinger on
long end run. Jones Is paying great
deal of attention TO the molding of an
effective interference for end runs. and
the work in this department improves
daily. Far better protection for end
runners is given now than at any time
during the past three seasons. Jordan
hit the line hard and also did we'll on
flank movements.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Billiard Results

Herbert Mckay, a scratch. player. last
night defeated James Rose 25 TO 30 in
the three-cushion handicap billiard tour
ney in Jack Doyle's room, the English
Billiard tourney George Chrishold won
from Bert Dunton. ESQ to 230.
In the three cushion tourney in prog
ress at Cranfields room NJ b. Crohn
won from n. Rosenheld. rs TO 15, last
night I'm fifty-seven innings.
Daniel Denny and James Mature were
the victors last night in the Eastern
amateur pocket billiard championship
tournament in the Fourteenth Street
Academy. Denny beat Arthur Church.
1875 to III. while Mature won from
George Clark, 125 to Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
CENTRE WILL FIND
HARVARD IN SHAPE.
Crimson Reported i'm Best Con-
dition Of Season for Game
z Saturday.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Oct 1s.-The Harvard
football coaches let up on their varsity
team and the two substitute elevens
this AFTERNOON, following out their plan
to eliminate scrimmaging after the two
hard workouts Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The men came through these ses-
sions in splendid shape and from every
angle the Crimson will be In better
trim for its game with Centre College.
the earlier opponents.
The three teams were out on the field
all afternoon, the coaches driving them
through their plays and with individual
instruction having an important part in
the proceedings. The first eleven has
done a world of work since the game
with Bowdoin and the two days of cold
weather has served to snap all the play
ers right up on the tips Of tha1r toes
Harvard's line up for the Centre
game has not been given out officially,
but the chances are that it will be
the outfit that took the field to-day as
the first team. The ends, Fits and
Hartley, will surely start. as will East
man and>Dunker, the tackles, and Grew
and Hubbard, guards. Buell. will run
the team and both Owen and Gehrke
Will be In the backfield. The doubtfuf
places are center and one of the half
backs. Esky Clark was in the workout
to-day. but he has played no football
since he was hurt in the Holy Cross
match and is still slightly lame. Ker-
nan did some excellent work in the
Bowdoin game and also in the scrim.
images this week. continuing to be
strong on the defensive and gaining
smoothness on attack. Win Chaplin
worked with owen and Gehrke in the
backfield In place of Phil Coburn. The
latter has been out for two weeks, but
as Chapin's defensive play has improved
the backfield layout will not be handi-
capped by any shift that may be made.
Harvard has been making the Centre
game very important mldseason mark
and Is probably closer to edge right
now than 1t will be a week hence on the
eve of the game with Dartmouth. All
the substitutes, with the exception of
Braden. back. and Goldman, subcenter,
will be available Saturday. Crosby and
Gordon were the first set of extra ends
to-day, Jenkins being with the third
team.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
N.Y.U. AND FORDHAM
PATCH UP DISCORD
Football Teams Will Meet
Election Day for First Time
Since 1904.

New York University and Fordham
have agreed to resume football relations
after a lapse of eighteen years. This
was made known yesterday when AL
Nixon, graduate manager Of the Violet
team. announced that IL would meet its
Bronx rivals on election day. The last
gridiron engagement between the schools
resulted In the defeat of the Fordham
team led by Tom Reilly, now Judge
Reilly, 2l TO o.
misunderstai,dsyy. during the game
caused the authorities OF the two
schools to sever sport relations. Since
then the Maroon has played the Violet
in various other sports, but these con-
tests were few and far between. In
1918 an S. A. T. C. game was staged.
but 1t was purely an informal affair.
frankie F'risch, the Giants star second
sacker, was a member Of the Fordham
eleven of that year, and it was his
really sensational backfeld play which
won the game for Fordham> by one
touchdown. The two colleges have also
held scrimmages against each other dur
ing the last few years, and 1t was only
a question of time before arrangements
would be made to settle the differences
between them.
Due to the resumption of sport rela-
tions, friendly rivalry. such as exists
between Columbia and New York Uni
versity, is bound to spring up between
the two institutions.
Although the authorities have ar
ranged only for football games. it is ex-
pected that renewal of relations in all
sports will be attempted, and next spring
will flnd n. Y. U. opposing their Ford
ham rivals in baseball and in a dual
track meet.
The game on Election Day may en-
able the experts to decide the metropol-
tan championship. for although Ford
ham will not meet Columbia New York
University has Rutgers, c. c. N. Y.
Fordham and Columbia on her sched-
ule
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Wilce to Hide Ohio State
Squad Away From Crowds
Buckeyes Go Into Seclusion to
Await Wolverines.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 1?.-After put
ting his men through a griling practice
session. to-day in preparation for the
game with Michigan Saturday Coach
Jack Wilce announced that the entire
Ohio State squad would disappear DIM
mediately after a light workout to-mor-
row and would not return until imme-
ately before they make their appear
rnce In the stadium to meet the Wo.ver-
II es. He would not say where the
tt am would go for the night but 1t was
presumed they would be quartered at
some near by resort or club in order to
rvoid the excitement which is expected
20 prevail in Columbus.
The Michigan squad which eptrained
for Columbus to-day was expected to
arrive early Tomorrow and practice
briefly at the stadium.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Rutgers Scrubs Spring
Bethany Plays on Varsity.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 19.--Rutgers
got an inkling to-day as to what it Will
be UP against Saturday when the Beth
any eleven comes to Nelson Field.
Armed with Bethany plays the scrubs
were given the ball and sent at the
varsity until something like a satisfac-
tory defense had been established. Then
the varsity took the leather for march
down the field. IT was hard scrim-
mage. but not long one.
Moore. the freshman. was again at
fullback. being replaced late in the
afternoon by Enander. The rest of the
backfeld was Gibson. Benkert and
Anderson.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
N. Y. u. Expects to Upset
Figures IN Columbia Game.

Tom Thorp is still keeping the prac-
tice sessions of his ". Y. ". squad .
secret to the world at large. but to-mor-
row at South Field he will bring out
into the open team that University
Heights expects will upset the calcula-
tions that have made Columbia an over
whclming favorite. The spirit In the
Violet camp is TO do or die," nothing
short of It. During most Of the week
Thorps disciples were worked as they
were never worked before. but yesterday
light dummy scrImmage and signal
practice took the place OF the hard
grinding. the coaches being unwilling to
run chances OF further injuries.
To-morrows game will be the seventh
meeting between the two universities
since football was revived at Columbia
in 1915 In the six games played each
has won three.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Some Family Gossip.

Vanderbilt held Michigan on its one
yard line last Saturday.
The Snowday you see In the Centre
lineup Is old : boy Snoddy. Terry has
changed his name.
Roberts Of Centre. christened James. Is
scalled Red, Jago and Golden Rod. Har-
ward called him by none of these names
rrsr year.
The father OF Rathboue. the Colgate
center. was the Maroon quarterback
years ago. Ife won't say how many
Fordham VS.. Georgetown at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow Not under the aus
pices OF the Republic \. G.
lafayette and Buckpcll meet to-mor-
raw. Watch Lafayette
Penn State is taking its time this
year about breaking into the headlines
Middlebury tomorrow, but Syracuse
here next week
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
With the Scholastic Athletes

been shifted from tackle TO quarterback /;
Sol goes 10 tackle. Tuman replaces
Seidlitz at center and Minkoff replaces
Benner I'm the backfield. Steinberg and
wibecan retain their places In the back
field.
Blair Academy may soon have fencing
as a minor sport. The question has been
placed before the Blair athletic council.
which is expected to pass upon Il favor
ably Riverdale Country School. Me-
Burney School and Columbia freshman
have fencing teams and Blair hopes to
meet them. Harry dc Winter. who cap
tained the Riverdale fencors for two
years. started the movement at Blair
Bob Boyle. Brooklyn Tech harrier
has been elected. TO captain the cross
country team. Boyle finished first IN
his division at the opening r. s. A. l.
run last Saturday. He was member
Of Manual Trainings championship
team last year. finishing sixth In the
r. 2. A. L. title run.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
Brooklyn Man Is Victor in
American Checker Tourney

BosroN, Oct. 1s.--Asa Long OF Toledo,
Ohio. and Louis Ginsberg OF Brooklyn,
". Y, will meet tomorrow to decide
which is to play Alfred Jordan former
English champion. in the fina! round
Saturday Of the fifth American checker
tournament here. Long to-day defeated
Joseph Duffy OF Chicago, who had been
regarded throughout the tournament as
a probable finalist Long has not lost
game in play so far.
Jordan defeated V. c. Townsend OF
waltham, winning one game, while
three were drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-20
No Score, No Shave,
Football Team Pledges
Special Dispatch to THE New York Hrastr

Special Dispatch TO THE New yorK HERALD.
@LNCINNATI. Oct. 10. - The
members of the University OF
- Cincinnati football team ex-
pect TO go to church next Sunday
with clean shaven faces. They ex-
pect TO perform this feat by virtue
OF the fact. as they say II. I'VE are
going TO score touchdown against
Wesleyan at Carson Field next
Saturday"
The Bearcats have not scored this
season. AS result of that they
have taken an oath not to shave until
they have scored touchdown.
When the gridders line up each day
for practice Carson Field resembles
Benton Harbor. Mich. where the
Sons OF the House OF David hold
forth. There Is one chance, of the
athletes weakening II theyrare un-
successful Saturday. The co-eds re-
fuse 60 meet them with their boards.