davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
MORIARTY GETS
SMITHS GOAT IN
49,. WORLD SERIES

New York. Jan. 4.--Catchsr Earl
Smith of the New York Giants and
Umpire, George Mtriarty of the Amer
lean League are not the best OF
friends. If yOu were fortunate enough
to have seen any of the world series
games, that fact would have been
apparent. 1t was evident from the
language of pantomme used by
Smith that Il lot OF things were hap
pening in the vicinity of the old home
plate.
There was no reason why such cen
dition should have existed, other than
that it is the habit of some catchers
to constantly disagree with the UNI
rire. With certain catchers all UNI
pires are blind. From observation it
would seem that Smith holds this
opinion.
In self-defense. Umpire Muriarty
undoubtedly insisted that Smith was
a much worse catcher. In all pro-
liability he sprang that old one on
Smith about how he would he in every
game and that Smith would be lucky
if he got into another one after the
exhibition he was giving. That is one
of the stock bits Of repartee used by
all umpires. Since Moriarty worked
in all eight games and Smith played
in only two. it would seem that Mo-
riarty was entitled to the decision.
According to Catcher Wally Schang
of the Yanks. these few words by Mo-
riarty proved the real goat getter
Smith likes his base hits. Most ball
players do. Waite Hoyt had Smiths
number throughout. Late in the sec
end game Smith. taking a vicious cat
at a slow curve, let the bat slip from
his hand and it rolled nearly tG see
end base. 1t was most embarrassing
Likewise it was Moriartys cue.
T This is ball game. not Il college
field day. You look more like a ham
mer thrower than batter. You
haven't hit ball that far all day.
he said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
WORKMEN PUT BACK
lat AT SEABOARD SHOPS

Jacksonville, ,hn. 3.-Fsu hundred
and fifty workmen laid off at the shop
of the Seaboard Air Line railroad,
were re-instated today. the reinstate-
ments including all the men EN-
ployed in the locomotive department.
The shop ordinarily employees be-
tween 100 and 1900 men and with
the Unemployment of the 45O today
the force still is somewhat below the
full quota The wholesale instate-
ment this morning was regarded as
an indication that the railroad re-
garded with confidence the prospects
for good business during the coming
year.
1t was believed in railroad circles
that the men still laid off would be
called back to work in the near fu-
ture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
RICHARD HARDING
DAVIS FOOTBALL.
STAR in 1886

Bethlehem, Pa, Jan. Alt is not
generally known, but it is neverthe-
less a fact that the late Richard Hard
ing Davis, author and soldier of for
tune, was student and football!
player at Lehigh University back in
1886. In the Lehigh Quarterly for
1891. Dick tells in vivid fashion Of
his impressions of the gridiron sport
in those days. He recalls the fact
that the V trick in football was first
attempted at Lehigh and was first
tried against the University of Penn
sylvania with great success.
The late lamented author also re-
calls that the first game of football
at .Lehigh was played with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1886 on IA
field devoid of grass but covered with
rocks. tin cans and soft quicksand
of mud eight inches Deep j. S. Rob-
eson, known as Jake" who had
played at the game back in the early
sos at Germantown Academy, is
known as the father of football at
Lehigh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
NOTRE DAME BASKET
BALL TEAM BEGINS

Notre Dame, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE No
tire Dame basketball team began its
real work of the year this week with
Il two game series against Illinois at
Urbana Jan. and and a single
game with Butler at indianapolis Jan.
a. Following the Butler game the
squad will report for the opening
class at the University Jan. 3.
The team, which was handicapped
in its three games played with De-
paw, Northwestern, and Armour be-
fore Christmas because of lack OF
practice. has been practicing since
Dec. p and will face the Illini with
Ia more perfect system of team play.
Harry Mehee, center, who cracked an
arm early in the season. is still out
of the game, but Capt. Kiley and Ed
die Anderson, regular guards, who
reported late, will be in good trim.
Coach Halas has been experiment
ing with a shifted lineup that may be
used against Illinois. Capt. Kiley has
been transferred to forward and
Frank McDermott, all state forward
of two seasons, will be used as travel
ing guard. where his ability to Shoot
/ long goals will lie utilized against
teams with tight defense.
! Kiley'S sureness in receiving tho
/ ball will be valuable asset under the
basket and the new formation will BIS
given a thorough trial in the games
with Illionis and Butler.
! Track practice will begin in earnes
Immediately upon the resumption Of
classes. Hayes. Murphy, Desch
Shaw, and Capt Wynne will complete
the nucleus of a team well rounded
with the exception of the usual weak
ness in the distance runs.
Eddie Hogan in the pole vault an(
/ Oberst in the javelin throw are ex
, pected to show improvement that will
make real stars of them, is both mer
placed in the national callege meet al
Chicago last spring. Lieb, Walsh ant
Kennedy are the only promising re-
| cruits from last years freshman
squad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
GRIFFITH IS
AFTER ROGER
PECKINPAUGH

Washington. d. C.. Jan. CLARK
Griffith. owner OF the Washington
American League baseball club, stat
cd here last night that he was en-
deavoring to close a deal with the
Boston American League club where
by Roger Peckinpaugh recently
traded to that club by the New York
Yankees. would come to Washington
in trade.
Griffith said his offer was part of Il
three cornered deal which would send
Ice Dugan. Athletic third basrmen. to
Boston, and that he had received no
word that it had gone through yet
The Washington owner said he
might make Peckinpaugh manager OF
his club to succeed George Mcbride if
the deal went through, but that he
had reached no decision on that. He
declined to say what players he he'd
offered in exchange for the former
Yankee shortstop and captain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
Odd Happening of
The '21 Golf Season

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Here are some OF
the things which stood out during the
1921 golf season. 1t was the first
time that
An American won the British open
championship.
An amateur tied with a pro in the
British open.
Miss Cecil Leitch, England, was
beaten nationally in three seasons.
Miss Alexa Stirling, United States,
was beaten nationally in three sea-
sons. Standard ball was used.
The national amateur championship
was played west of the Mississippi.
United States pro golf team in
vaded England
Abe Mitchell picked up" in nat
ional tournament
A British team competed in the
United States intercollegiate cham
piOnship.
British and American amateurs
FLASHED in a team match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
JACK MARTIN SIGNS
PITCHER MARRIOTT

Daytona, Jan. Manager Jack
Martin of the Daytona Florida State
League baseball club, has announced
he signing of Robert K. Harriott, a
right handed pitcher. Harriott who
halls from Little Falls, ~ j., will re-
port for spring training in March
With the Ielanders, according to Man
ager Martin. The twirler is six feet
tall and q years of age. During the
last season he worked in As semi pro.
fessional games and won 81.
Manager Martin, it was explained
is going ahead with the organization
OF next years team despite the uncer-
tainty as to whether the Islanders
will take the field at the opening OF
the season. Daytona, along with
other clubs. suffered deficits last sea-
son. and plans have been put afoot to
insure support of the team this year
before the season begins. Should this
support fail to materialize. it is said
Daytona will drop out of the league
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
GATOR ATHLETES
ARE VERSATILE
Captain Duncan and Carlton Are
All-Around Athletes
tBy E. c. Beck, Chairman University
OF Florida Faculty Athletic
Committee

FLORIDA University. Gainesville
Jan. 4.-Notre Dame boasts that her
football stars are letter men in other
branches of athletics. The Navy adj
vertises that her grid men will give
an impetus to other winter sports al
ter the holiday season Floridas Ga
tors are not one-sport men, either.
They make themselves felt in the
other branches of major athletics.
Captain Duncan of Pensacola. for
instance, is likely to be three-letter
man. He is expected to make a battle
for the center position on the basket
ball quintet He is certain to be a
likely candidate for Richburg's base
ball nine. And he is a worthy man in
the field events. T. Hoyt Carlton of
Wauchula was the fleet centerfelder
and cleanup hitter on the 1921 basket
ball team. He sprints and jumps
creditably, making the track team in
1920. Other baseball men on the squad
include r. G. Dickson. r. NJ. Swan
son, l. w. Scott and A. w. Dutton.
None of these me nhave made their
baseball letters, but some of them
are almost certain of positions in
1922.
Grid Men Not Through
When Captain Check" Byrd of
Live Oak calls the first practice after
the holidays, he will find number OF
football men after positions besides
Duncan. f. f. shorty" Gum is can
didate for center F. ID. Newton may
be trying for forward Henry Perry
of Miami is going to make a bid for
;.l,
Stanley, and Buck Carlton are candl-
dates for the wrestling team. Stanley
and Carlton have been on the team
before and Stanley has been repre-
sentative of the university in ms
class.
Nearly as many football men will
he out for track in the spring as for
spring football. Neal Cox is one of the
most dependable Gator cinder men
He is expected to place at l.. s. L.
this year, since he lost out at Sewa
nee last year by hair. Crom Ander
son and Ark Newton are 22O-yard and
44O-yard mn. Newton is also broad
Jumper to keep Sollee exerting him
self Hoyt Carlton jumps and sprints
Duncan. Dickson, Perry and Gum are
weight men. The two former are eX
ceptionally good with the discus anc
the shot Daniels of Chipley is a pos
sibility for the hurdles. as IS HOOK
insted. NJ. U. Mounts, the red-headec
end. is a miller. Jim Merlin once wor
the high school high jump. So in the
fall of '22, when Coach Kline anc
Coach Van Fleet call the roll they are
going to have answer it a number o.
two-letter men and some three-lettei
! men
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE

Washington, Jan. 4.-Catholic Uni
versity's 1922 football schedule as
made public today contains games on
October rs with Virginia Polytechic
Institute at Washington and on No
vember 4, with Virginia Military In
stitute at Lexington, Va.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
FOOTBALL TRAFFIC HEAVY

For the recent Yale and Princeton
game at New Haven a total of 4S,654
passengers were handled into and out
of New Haven, and thirty-two special
trains, including that of Marshal
Foch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
FIRE DEPARTMENT Is
KEPT ON THE JUMP BY
NUMBER SMALL FIRES

Cold weather has a way of bringing
a crop of small fires, and the Lake
land fire department has been kept
busy for the last day or two attending
to fires and rumors of fires.
Sunday evening a grass fire on
West Peachtree street required the
attention of the department, and at
$50 that evening a tent in the auto
camp, belonging to man named Bos-
well. burned up.
At an early hour Monday morning
a run was made to the home of B. A.
Hutcherson, on North Florida, where
the chimney was afre. No damage
was done.
Shortly after eight o'clock Monday
evening a Ford truck, belonging to a
monograph dealer named Polk of
Fort Meade, caught on fire on Lake
Morton Drive, and $50 worth of dam
age was done before the blaze could
be eXtinguished.
At GAS the same evening a flue at
the residence of B. g. Owens at 30S
West Main street. caught fire and the
department was called. No damage
was done by the blaze.
At S:45 this morning, an overhead
ed stove in the annex to the Lake
Wire school set the wall afire. The
damage was confined to a few dol
lars.
Shortly after one o'clock today the
department was called at PIP West
Main street, where the smoke from
the cooking had raised the alarm of
fire.
Tuesday night a run was made to
112 West Main street, where a small
blaze was eXtinguished before any ap-
! preciable damage had been done.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
CENTRAL AMERICAN
REPUBLIC PREPARING
TO BEGIN BUSINESS

Washington, Jan. 3.-The provision
al council for the republic of Central
America has issued a decree sum-
moning the deputies of Guatemala,
Honduras and Salvador to meet at
the Tegucigapa, Honduras, during the
first fifteen days of January, to form
a permanent assembly for the new
republic, the state department was
advised today by the American min
lister at Honduras. at
The meeting will be preliminary to
one which will be held about the first
of February when it is proposed to
constitute permanently the republic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
QUARTER MILLION BAPTISTS
ADMITTED LAST YEAR SOUTH

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 3-During the
past state conventional year ending
Dec. l, a total of 250,S14 Baptists were
admitted into the white Baptist
churches of the south, it was an
nounced today by the headquarters of
the $75.000,000 campaign.
This is decidedly the largest num-
Der of additions by Baptists ever re-
ported by Southern Baptists for a sin
gle year, surprising last years rec
ord of 1855 by 44.5 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
HEILMAN FIRST RIGHT HAND
BATTER ON TOP SINCE 100!

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Harry Heilman of
Detroit, leading or champion batsman
Of the American League, is the first
right handed slugger to wear the
crown since Larry Lajoie was SUI
preme in 1905. Since that year South
paws Cobb and Speaker were fore
most eXpOnents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
NCANN GOES TO PORTLAND

Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-Robert E.
Mccain. shortstop, belonging to the
Philadelphia American league base
ball club has been sold to the Port
land team of the Pacific Coast league,
il was announced today. Mccain has
played in the Virginia and Interna
tional leagues
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
BANDITS ROB COLLECTOR

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 3.-Three
bandits. armed with sawed off shot
guns held up three collectors for a
drug company in its store on the bus
lest street in the downtown quarter
and escaped in an auto with sum es-
timated by the concern at about $1O,-
400
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
THE Time
TO TAKE
PEPTO-MANCAN
When You Feel Little "oH" 1t Will
Bring You Back to Health

Wnen rou reel Little "OH" 1t VIII
Bring You Back to Health
Some people never need any medi-
cine at all. They are, as the saying
goes, "strong as a bull They are
mighty lucky. Most people need a
good tonic once in a while. They take
cold, or through overwork or social
activity do not get enough sleep;
many eat improper food and thus hurt
the digestion. 1t is mighty wise to
take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan with the
meals for few weeks and build up.
One cannot have too much good
health. Pepto-Mangan gives you plen-
ty of red blood, and everybody knows
that red blood means feeling good and
looking good all the time. Sold by
druggists in liquid and tablet form.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

S. C. Neat, C. A. c. c.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

Wheat, of Texas. were visiting at
Horse Cave last week, and the word
comes to Colum ia that from thatpoint
they will &C 10 Middesboro. 1t would
be a pleasure o their many friends if
they would visit Columbia before re-
turning to Texas.
Mr. Herman Barnett, Louisvillej was
here the latter part of last week.
Mr.. t. W. CalIison, of Campbells-
vile, was here few days ago,
Mr. J. S. Coffay, Creelsboro had
business in Columbia, Thursday
Mr. W. G, Robinson, of Frankfort,
was here a few days since
Nh T. j. Marcum, of Monticello,
who at one time owned some fast run
ners, and visited the Columbia Fairs,
was here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Conover and two
sons, Mr. and M rs. e. R. Willis and
son, Montpelier; Mr.. and Mrs. W, P.
Morrison and two sons, Gadberry; Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Dudley, Messrs. Jack
and Joe Edd Dudley, Glensfork, spent
last Sunday very pleasantly at Red
Lick Springs.
Mr.. D. T. Curd was here the latter
part of last week, taking orders.
Miss Eula Vaughan, who went to
Marion county last week to teach, was
called home on account of the illness
of her mother.
Mrs. Mildred Winfrey, of this place,
who has been in rather delicate health
for some time, is DO better.
Mrs. Henry Jones, Georgetown,
Ind who visited here returned home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Mcintosh and son, of
Louisville, are spending a few days
with Rev and Mrs. R. V. Bennett.
Mr. J. B. Coffey was in Lexington
and Harrodsburg, in the interest of
the Columbia Fair, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Murrell and Mr..
Anderson Murrell left Monday, on a
visit, to relatives in Champaign, I'll.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
tch for the First Serial Installment in

publication. His little son is named
for his grandfather, E. II. Hughes.
Mr.. W. P. Nunally, of Louisville,
made his regular trip to see our drug
gists last Wednesday.
Messrs. Shreve Davis, Fayette Davis,
R. H. Price and Jerome Hurt went to
Harrodsburg Fair last Wednesday.
There was an exhibition of Fox
hounds son that day We understand
they took several dogs with them.
Mrs. R. B. Watson, Dallas Texas. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Van
Hoy and other relatives
Mr.. j. R Garnett, wife and son Rob.
ert, returned from Pikeville, Tenn ,
the latter part of last week. The two
latter had been on a visit to Pikeville
for four weeks The former went
down to accompany his wife and son
home.
Mr.. John T. e. Stittes and Mr.. C. T
Stults, of Louisville, arrived in Co.
lumbia last Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Carl Bennett, who holds q
Chair in the Michigan University, Wis
tied here last. week. Before leaving
for his home he and his brother R. V
Bennett visited Mammoth cave.
Mr.J H. RitcheY came up with tn,
BurkesvilIe ball team last Thursday.
Mrs. Finis Rosenbaum and daugh
ters, Misses Mabel and Willie, ant
Mrs. T. A. Holiday and daughter
Miss Frances, went on visit to Cral
Orchard last week.
Miss Katie Murrell returned from
Peabody College, Nashville, via o
Elkton, KY, and Indianapoli S, Ind
last Wednesday night.
Miss Gladys Smith, of Indianapolis
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. an
Mrs. W. T. Mcfarland and other re-
atives.
y Mrs. Annie Smith and Mrs. Vergi
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
Teachers, Take Notice.

The books adopted by the commits.
sion as the uniform system OF text
books for the State, shall be introduc-
ed and used as text books to the ex-
clusion of all others in all the common
schools and high schools of the State,
except as herein provided, for period
of five years from the date of adoption
and it shall not be lawful for any
teacher or other school officer to use
or for any board of education to per-
nit to be used, any books upon the
same branches other than those adopt
ed by the commission. However,
nothing herein shall prevent the use
of supplementary text books, but
such supplementary books shall not
! be used to the exclusion of the books
prescribed under the provisions of
this act. Any member or members
of any board Of education, any truS-
tee or teacher, violating the proVis-
ions of this section, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction be punished by a fine of
of not less than ten dollars nor more
than fifty dollars, and all such fines
shall be covered into the treasury to
the credit of the school fund of the
county in which such fine may be as
sessed.
We, the State Board of Education
for the Commonwealth of Kentucky,
have hereby prescribed and adopted
for use in the common schools Of the
State the following Course of Study.
The law directs that this Course o1
Study shall be observed by the teach
ers and enforced by the trustees
This means that the common scho jls
of the State must be organized, classi
fed and taught in accordance with
the provisions and directions of thii
Course of Study. No school is a lega
school unless it be taught in accord
ance with the provisions of the schoo
laws of the State; and no teacher il
entitled to any salary out of the Stat
funds unless he or she teaches lega
school.
Trustees are hereby directed not t.
q certify teachers report unless he i
convinced that the school has beel
taught according to law; and count
superintendents are directed to with
hold salary from teachers who fail o
refuse to conduct their schools accord
ing to law.
E Webb, Supt.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
More Power, More Miles
Use
That GOOdIGuIf Gasoline.
Joe Hurt,
Gulf Refining Co.
Attention, Parents

Every parent, guardian or other
person residing within the boundaries
of any county school district and hav.
ing the custody, control or supervis
ion of any child or children to be en-
rolled in and to attend regularly some
common, private or parochial, school
each school year for the full term of
such school, provided that in the case
of private or parochial school the
term shall not be for a shorter period
in each year than the term of the
common schoolof the district of the
child's or children's residence, and
that the teacher or teachers and the
course of study of such private or pa
rochial school shall have been approx
ed by the State Board of Education,
and that reports of the attendance of
all children enrolled in such private
or parochial school shall be submitted
by such pri 7ate or parochial school in
the same manner as required Of COM
mon schools; and provided further,
that the provisions of this section
shall not apply to any child who is ex-
cused by the county board Of educa-
tion upon its being shown to the sat-
isfaction of such board by certificate
of the public health officer of the
county that such child is not in prop
er mental or physical condition to at
tend school; and provided further
that the provisions Of this section
shall not apply to any child who ha'
satisfactorily completed the full
course of instruction offered by tn,
public schools of the district wher,
he resides.
1t shall be the duty Of the teache
at the end of each week to report tn
name and the age of each and ever
child residing in her school subdis
trict who fails to attend school a
herein prescribed to the attendanc
officer Immediately to investigat
said case or cases and If it be neglec
or refusal on the part of the persol
who has such child under his contrC
to report said case or cases to tn
nearest court having jurisdiction @
the same, and it shall be the duty G
said court Immediately to issue hi
warrant against the person havin
: control of such child who fails or re
fuses to send said child to school an
, said court shall proceed to try sal