davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

AN intelligent person, either sex. may earn
500 to $500 monthly. corresponding for
newspapers; SIS to s25 weekly in spare
time experience unnecessary; no can
wasting. subjects suggested. Send for par
ticulars. National Press Bureau, Buffalo,
New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
MERCHANDISE
alerehandlse a. Ihe STORES

MtIthAhuise ~ Tue htufes DC
oAAF 0uTFlFTERs-Ws earn ssssythins
Tor lhs FAMpeT, ATmg . hssf supply
Co, ss ch1Tch 81.
COMPLETE household furnishings mus
esn az ..msin. 81 Z, .sssas lsss.s
IN soed order, IHquiIe $50 East Main So
bAYENPoRfs AND DAY BEDS, suhstsn,
tally maas, large variety ana priced low.
FTempi deliveries, Ma zaekeT. SIC Asia
81. Phone Sos,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Farms For Sale

FARMS---Just listed q fine poultry farm
in Berlin: splendid house. newly painted.
barn, poultry houses. several hundred
chickens, 4 acres fine land, lots of ber-
ries: with small amount of cash, bal
snce mortgage, you can live this
place and be Independent. Call at our
office for particulars. eastman Farm
Agency 1s1 Main ST.; phone 3121.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Watches, Diamonds. JeweIry O

yICTROLA-Portable, cheap II taken at
once. John A. Andrews & Co. THE Big
Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
USED CARS
BUsINEss SERVICE
Repslrlng and Plano Inalng

FkANfIEAIs Rlano FunlNkl fIfahlht sAa
TspsiEiAs, g, A, Humphrey, q south
RarFia 81, PAeHs ASA,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

CRY stalls you can not break. Expert
watch, clock and Jewelry repairing. 14s
Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

VICTROLA, PORTABLE-Just the machine
you want for this eason Of the year. We
will include the selection of the latest
records on easy terms. Henry Morans. 365
Main street. OPP. Myrtle street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
La nlad!e y Ia hija quedarOn
|SorDFDRdidaS de Ia fOrnla en-
one las aiviO TanIaC
La espOsa de IN cOnOcidO coreIeiafts retfsdo
dec|aTa que di6 fin al suffimientO Cunstane pot
Ia biIiOsidsd Y 81 estfehiniento. Dice que
no hay NADIA como TanIac.

como un mes, note desde luego Ia. d.
ferencia. :, desde entOncese he lido me-
:;orando. va no me. molesta mas ell es-
treiin-eiito, mi digestion es. inucho me-
,or y III appetite ha mejorado tanto
que he aulnentado varios kilos en- pc
so; Ell ,.alidad, Tanlac me ha conver-
tIdo en pna persona sana y feliz.
t'Mi J,ija Antonio comenzo a tomar
4anlac al mismo tempo que yo tam
nien ella va aumentando en- peso y Sc
sjente lhucho mejor y mas fuerte.
''Tanlac nos ha aliviado de una ma
rera ta,l maravillosa que ambas cree
mos Que no hay NADIA como ell
Tan;ao Sc vende en- todas las farma.
cias > tiloguerias
Sc han vendido mas de s5 millones
de botelas. Advt.
:.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

''Mi bija y 20 estamos tomando
Tanlac :. es sorprendente la forma en-
cue nus ha devuelto Ia fuerza y la
salud tai es ell testimonio enthusiastic
que haoe POGO di6 Ia Sra. Purifcacion
Pinero de Ramon, que reside en- la
Gale de la Paz en- frente a la Acade-
mia de san Agustin, Rio Piedras, es-
Fl.osa de TN conocido comerciante reti-
RADIO.
.9Haca siete amos cOmsnce sufrir
del estornago y desde entonces perdi
siete kiIos en- peso. FL aiinento me ha-
cia dano y sufria de biliosidad y estre-
i,imisnt, Y tenia necesidad de tomar
purgantes fuertes con mas frecuencia
cada dfa.
"C1ando comenc6 tomar Tanlac y
las pitJoras Vegetables TaRlac, hara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
Sc 1NAUGuRA EN- ,o1A1Es uN
ED1FIcIo QUE oFREcE UNA NUE.
VA ERA DE, PRosPERIDAD PARA
Ell PUEBLO

st-
En- L. tarde de aver domingo, mar
20 II, preyia invitaci6n del culto ca
oallero y lombre de negocios, don Jo-
sc Vicens Batalla, tuvimos el gllsto
de asistir a la Inauguration del her
moso edifcio que LA PLATA, To-
BAcCO COMPANY ha levantado en-
uno dc los sitios mas conspicuos de es-
Ia localiGad. Ell mencionado edifc1o
consta de tres plartas, lnidiendo 18O
pies do largo por 60 de ancho; la pri-
.nera planta sera dedicada almacen
oficinas; la segunda despahllado y
la tercera secatorios. Ell edificio esta
dotado de I'm lnagnifico juego de ven
tanas s6e cristales, nn deposito de fu-
migacion, installation sanitaria de alto
grado = un estrada amplio para vehicu-
los. Ell costo total asciende cerca de
doce mi d6lares, Y segnn information
recogida del senior vicens, manager
de la compaffa, muy pronto Sc dara
trabajo a mas de $50 despalilladoras y
|; como so empleados permanentes.
Esta obra Sc debe en- primer ternlino,
| al selor A. M. Walker, Presidente de
la F4ata Tobacco Company, y en-
segundo lugar, al sefor vicens, mana
ger de Ia compania en- esta jurisdic-
ci6n.
Una espIendida banda de mlsica anne
niz6 OIL acto que dur6 hasta las cinco
dc la ta1de mas de 200 agricultores
dc tabsco de Ia jurisdiction asistieron
al beilo festival que inicia en- ciales
una era de prosperidad economical, tan
to para Ell comercio como para Ia in
dustria S. la agricultural.
Entire los agricultores mas prominen
ties pudiInos conocer los senores San
Miguel Hnos.; Martinez Fnos.; Cabi-
va Hnos.; JESUS Roman; Juan Rosario;
Antonio Vicens ARIZONA; Faustino Cor
t6s; Jese Roafo; etc. A cada agricul-
tor Sc le regalo un par de cajetillas de
cigarriilos "Criollos'' 'sRegionales".
asi como varios tabacos elaborados.
Tambien fueron obsequiados con dull
ces, cervezas sandwiches.
Entrs los sefores que asistieron de
la locali6ad, en- primer termino, hare
mos digna menci6n de las senoras Ii
la S. de Vicens; Angelina D. de Con
zalez; Rosita v. de Martinez y la
Srta. Ara Correjer.
Entire los caballeros pudirnos reco-
nocer NJ Comisionado de Servicio Pu-
biico, don Toribio Rivera; Com. de
Hacienda, don Jose Nieves; doctores
Sierra y Villalnil; al Collector de Rem
tas Internas, don Anastacio v6lez; al
secretsrio Municipal, don Jaime We
lez; al Inspector de Escuelas, don Ra-
mon Sandin; al principal de las escue-
las, doa Ernesto Valderas; al Cornisio-
nado 30 Instruction. don Jaime Coira;
los miembros de la Asamblea Muni-
cipal, senores Antonio Corretjer v Pi-
lar Santiago; al Agente Agricola, don
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
Notas de la Isla


Rafael Menendez; y a los senores don
Luis .Aguilera, don Ramon Castillo, her
manos Fernandez Lasclotas; Jose Me
YES Jr., Manuel cardona; Jose Marti
nez Revent6s; Francisco Corretjer; En-
rique Gonzalez; Joaquin oliver, Felipe
Lopez, Jose Martoren y otros que SEN
timos nc recordar.
Ciales We con sumo placer y con es-
peranzas grandes la obra que acaDa dc
efectuarse, va que ella representa- una
fuerza mas que ayudara sostener al
pueblo en- condolences benefciosas eco
ll6micamente.
j. cARRERAs.
Reporter.
GALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
Ciales.
DE GUAYANILLA

Aatoridades y flincionarics del NUM-
cipio de Guayanilla adquieren, con su
propio peculio, una hermosa corona
fdnebre, para depositarla, a nombre de
la municipidad, en- la tumba del que
rido e inolvidable hijo de este pueblo
d. Eustoquio Torres. Realizaron la
obra de adquisici6n los cabaneros ST.
guientes: ssM
Don Benigno Rodriguez, Presidente
de la Asamblea Municipal; D. Ricardo
Rodriguez, D. Mario Franceschi, D.
Vicente Mu1oz, D. Alfredo Merlo.
Miembros unionistas de la Asamblea
Municipal; D. Pedro Juan Blasini, D.
joaquin Yordan Munet, miembros re-
publicanos de Ia Asamblea Municipal;
D. Isaias Rodriguez, Comisionado de
servicio Piblico; D. Jose Cobian, Co.
misionado de Benefcencia; D. Carlos
Rodriguez, Comisionado de instruction
y Obras Plblicas; D. Peregrin Muiioz,
Comisionado de Hacienda; D. Ismacl
Maldonado, Inspector de Escuelas; D.,
Rafael Briganti, secretario- -Auditor;
D. Pedro Mattel. Clerk del Secro4ario;
D, Euricle Davila, Inspector do Pc
sas y Mcdidas; D. Ramon Rodriguez
Secretario del Juzgado de Paz; D. Al
fredo Torres Empleado del Registro
Civil y d. Juan Gales, Macero de la
Asamblea.
CoEREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
DEsDE GUAYAMA
CoEREsPoNsAL.

UNA QUEJA. -varios escolares Sc
quejan de que la biblioteca escolar es-
ia alberta durante tres cuartos de hora
solamente.
Esperamos que ell bibliotecario cum
pla con su deber.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

coNCURso Ell inteligente caballe-
ro don Ernesto ]. Arizona, professor de
castellano de la escuela superior, tie
ne la intenci6n dc celebrar un concur
SO de literature y duiniica, en- Ell que
tomaran parte varias escuelas slperio-
res.
lie deseamcs exito complete en- la
empresa.
coEREsPoNsAL ESPECIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15

IA l.. 1a<eaas Dc s.1 1~"s'~
xn ID has Svrah
NN S"&A h~
G
MnMMmA~ ~~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
AMERICAN aAIlROAD COMPANY or PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE -
Vxrxz@AE1o

ps les tsA~oo - VR AAs
q I o. A&o01O - 104T, ~.
WBnAo q : AoAUssaa. 1o20.
NRKAnTnMHM
Evening star., 1923-12-21
PACE AND COMMERCE
BOWLERS IN MATCH

An interesting bowling match has
been arranged for tomorrow night
between a team reresenting the Ma
tional School Of Commerce and a
quint from the Pace Institute. It will
be rolled at the Recreation. Members
OF the teams have been practicing for
the past month for the match and an
exciting contest is expected.
Curb Cafe of the District League
won two out Of three games from the
Regulars last night. thereby retain
ing their leadership. Mulroe. Of the
winners had a set of 355, and Miller
high game of 1872. r.
The Regulars did better in the Ma
tional Capital League. grabbing two
games from the Nationals. Mc9ol-
rick, of the victors. had the top set
of 323, and also the high game, 133.
Lhnwood quint went great guns
against the Post ONCE club, getting
games of 521, $50, $50 and sweeping
the boards. Gowan led the winners
with a set of 345 and a game of 14l.
Internal Revenue grabbed two games
from the Anacostia in the same
league.
found easy picking in the Lebanon
Qutnt last night winning all three
games. Mergener Of Arminius. had
the best set of 327, and Sterger's 120
was the high game. New Jerusalem
and Joppa had fierce struggle. the
former team winning the odd game.
The victors rolled over the 500 mark
in each game, smashing the NAPLES
for SCI in the final round to overcome
Joppa's 546. Able of the victors did
the best bowling with a set Of 1858
and game of 140.
Registers of the Bureau Of Engrav-
Ing League pulled the cleanup act
on the Admirals. winning all their
games by big margins. Morrison of
tho winners, led In set and game with
32e and 11S. respectively.
Nfneola OF the Red Mems League
makers. McManaway had the best
game Of 112.
Aces were high In the Navy Depart
ment League. cleaning up with the
s. and A. team. Brandon got a set OF
BAT and game Of lat. .
Engineering of the Southern Rail-
way League was too much for the
Freight Traffic quint, capturing all
three games. Dill led with a set OF
32s and a game Of III.
Columbias of the Mt. Pleasant
League won all three games from the
sayoys g Logan OF the victoss got
Mt. Pleasant won all three games
in the Os' Fellows League from the
Fred D. Stuart Quint. Groff had the
best set of 332, and q. Logan the high
game of 122.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
C. u. TOSSERS LOSE
TO ST. FRANCIS FIVE

Catholic University basketers to-
day returned from a northern trip
during which but one game Of three
played was won. yet those in charge
OF the Brooklanders are we'll pleased
with the showing OF the team on
the road. But one of the losses, that
to Crescent Athletic Club. was a
rout. The other defeat, a 23-to-1S
affair. handed out last night by St
Francis College. in Brooklyn. was due
to the Franciscans' free-goal shoot
ing. for the scrimmage duel was
even.
Each team was credited with Z
goals from court. but st. Francis
made 9 free goals, against 4 credited
to the Brooklanders st. Francis
came out OF the first half with Is to s
advantage. In the second half. how
ever. Catholic University played the
better game.
Heating and Crane were high
scorers for st. Francis, with 8
points each. Lynch led the Catholic
University attack with z points
Like other squads of the local group
that at Catholic University will rest
until after the holidays.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
PUGH ELECTED CAPTAIN
OF MARYLAND u. ELEVEN

Ed Pugh, former Tech High ath-
lcte, whose home is in Chevy
Chanc, Md, just outside the Dis
trict. has been elected captain of
the University of Maryland foot
hall team for next fall. His choice
was una1aimous.
Pugh. who went to Maryland in
the fall of 1921, has played half
hack on the varsity eleven for
three seasons. As the freshmen
rule did not become operative until
1922 he still has another year of
foot ball.
PuGh, who has been n cOnsistent
performer ON the gridfrOn, also II
q trackman OF ability, being q
hurdler md qunrter-miler.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
aches Meeting Should Be Productive MANY Bic Indoor Meets Listed
DENY GOLF BODIES
WILL CONSOLIDATE

CHICAGO. December 21.-Publica-
story to the effect that consolidation
of the United States Golf Association
and the Western Golf Association
might be considered at the annual
meeting of the United States Golf
Association at New York next month,
brought denial from the presidents
OF both bodies.
President Frederic Byers of the
United States Golf Association said
that no such subject would be taken
UP at the annual meeting of his or
ganization, while President Charles
Q. Pfeil OF the Western Association
denied that he had expressed approval
or such an amalgamation.
Similar reports were printed before
the meeting recently of the Western
denials and to be proved erroneous
when the meeting passed without
any reference to consolidation.
A committee composed of represen-
tions has been considering possible
plans for changing and unifying con-
-rol Of golf in America, but what the
committee will report has not been
intimated by the members.
PITTSBURGH. December 81. -
Amalgamation Of the United States
Golf Association and the Western
Go Association and the adoption of
uniform rules for the playing of the
game have been discussed for some
time. but there Is nothing definite on
the subject at present, ]. Frederic
Byers, president OF the United States
Golf Association, announced here.
The subjects. he added, would not
be considered at the annual meeting
of the national organization in New
York on January next, because, he
explained, II was question of a
change in the constitution. and this
would necessitate the usual notifica-
tion to members before a vote could
be taken.
Rules and regulations governing
the game. President Byers said, are
practically uniform today"
MEMPHIS. Tenn. December 21.-
Charles o. Pfeil, president of the
Western Golf Association. stated that
he favored an understanding between
the various golf associations to make
possible uniform rules and regula-
tions for the paying of the game.
but thus far no definite plan has been
agreed upon.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
BRITISH GOLF STARS
IMPRESS IN PRACTICE

NEW YORK, December 21.-Leav-
ing behind an impression that they
are remarkably good golfers. Arthur
Hayers, British open cham ZION, and
Jimmy Ock kenden. holder of the French
open title. leave today for Pinehurst,
y. c.. to put in two days of prac-
tice before meeting Alex Ross and
Joe Capell in their first exhibition
match on this side of the Atlantic.
Havers and Ockenden shook their
sea legs yesterday in a practice
journey over the championship course
of the Westchester-Bilt Club
being enabled to do everything except
putt, as the permanent greens had
been abandoned for the winter. They
were accompanied by Cuthbert, club
pro, and j. c. Punderford, golf secre-
tary of the club.
The British titleholder proved him
self a remarkably long driver, get
ting ESQ yards on his first shot off
that he putted as we'll as he drove
and approached, his card for nine
holes would have approximated: 5
544 345-36.
Ockenden was not in Havers' form
and had difficulty in gauging his dis
tanre. His play indicated. however.
that he is as steady player as he
has been described, and in travelling
with Havers will make a good COM
bination of steadiness and brilliance.
The critics found Havers an ortho-
dox player. po ssessed of a smooth and
free swing with a slightly open
stance. and playing the ball we'll off
his left heel. He uses the overlap
ping grip.
In a small company Havers was not
as reticent as he was to the greeting
crowds. He said he began holding
a golf stick when three and a half
41l I'd n fe n
always to be a professional golfer.
At fourteen he enlisted in the Royal
Flying Corps and got his first job
as +pro" soon after getting back to
Evening star., 1923-12-21

From five men. William T. Tilden,
the national champion and consider
ed the greatest singles player in the
world; Vincent Richards who has
been ranked next to Johnston. Francis
T. Hunter. Veterans Richard Wash
burn. and r. Norris Williams, I'd, an
Oiymp.c victory is expected. They
were on Mr.. Myrick's list
Six women were named. including
Mrs. Franklin |. (Molla) Mallory.
former national champion, who is
Ineligible to represent the United
States in the Olympics as she was
born in Norway. The other five are
Helen Willis, the national champion:
Miss Eleanora Goss, Mrs. Hazel
Hotchkiss Wightman. Mrs. May SUIT
ton Bundy and Miss Lillian Schar-
man.
Mrs. Mallory may enter the other
European tournaments in which
American women will compete. in
Guiding Wimbledon, and be a member
of the team that will defend the
Hazel Hotchkiss WtEhtman trophy.
Ifyrkk explained that at the end
of the 1923 season Johnston told him
he would not be as active next year
as in the season just passed. Johns
ton said he took in European teri
tory last season because he antici-
pated he would be buster at home In
1924
Evening star., 1923-12-21
REVOLUTION HALTS
JAUNT OF ATHLETES

NEW ORLEANS December 21.-
They went to Mexico from Guate-
mala to play soccer foot ball and
basket ball. bumped into a revolu-
tion and now find themselves in New
Orleans That was the story told
by a score of amateur athletes from
Guatemala, here as guests Of Presi-
dent Obregon of Mexico. who spent
most of the day besieging the Of
fcers of the United Fruit Company
and every other shipping concern in
he city In the hope they might ma
ansportation back to Central Amer
lea
The athletes reached Mexico City
December 5 and had played only four
games of their schedule when Adolfo
de la Huerta launched his rebellion
At Vera Cruz. The visitors were
scheduled to play at Guadalajara: but
when fighting began in the vicinity
of that city the great fair to be held
there was called off and with it the
athletic events. The Obregon gov
ernment could not send the Guate-
malans homo. directly from Mexico
City, so 1t put them aboard a train
'or New Orleans, through Laredo.
Tex.
The party is in charge of Carlos
Palma, an attache of the foreign re-
lations department of Guatemala
Evening star., 1923-12-21


One may easily gather that If these
objects were faithfully carried out the
coaches organization would become a
very potent power in the scheme OF
intercollegiate foot ball. 1t would
mean that individual aims and ambi-
tions had been sunk in the larger
good of the game. and ethics on and
off the field would be exalted to n de-
gree that now seems chimerical.
All indications are that a great ma
jority. of the members of the coaches
organization will make the trip to At
larta, and this will be an excellent
thing. For in this way, as in no
other, the ideals that have been gain
ing headway in southern foot ball and
the. chivalrous standards of rivalry
among these Dixie institutions will be
clea .'ly registered upon the minds of
men from all sections whose motives
are influential and whose actions are
constructive.
May Discuss Rowing.
1t is likely enough that the western
conference athletic directors will have
some exchanges of thought in their
meeting at Atlanta regarding the ad-
visibility of rowing as an intercol-
leGiate sport in the middle west Wis
consiR is already in the game and
will undoubtedly send varsity crew
and probably a freshman eight to
Poughkeepsie this coming summer.
Minnesota Is wavering on the brink
OF a great decision, and 1t is as sure
as fate that in good time the Gophers
will place crews on the water. With
the proximity of that great national
rowing center, Duluth, and the an
nual entrance OF men familiar with
sweep swinging as students at the
Minneapolis Institution, an appreci-
able aquatic spirit already exists on
the banks of the Mississippi and soon
ep than one thinks this will be given
point.
With Minnesota committed IL is
only q question of time when the mid
die west is challenging the east on
the water, as it is now doing in track
and foot ball.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Featuring the list are the Millrose
A. A. games at Madison Square Gar
den. January 20 and 80; the Boston
\. a. games at the Boston Arena,
February 2; the Newark A. c. games
at Newark, February 4; the New York
a. G. Games. February Z; the Wilco
\. A. games at the 7th Regiment
Armory, February 16: the Harvard
DARTMOUTH Cornell triangular meet
and the New England A A. L. indoor
championships at Boston, February
Is; the American Legion games at
Boston, February %; the intercol-
legiate, A. A. 4. a. indoor champion
ships at the 1920 Regiment Armory,
March l, and the Metropolitan A A
U. indoor championships, March II.
In many of the meets the competi-
ton will be national in scope, for in
vitations have been sent to the star
athletes of the west and south TO ap-
pear in the special and handicap
events.
The urge to win positions on the
next Olympic team and the fact many
of the leading coaches believe indoor
competition is the best means of pre-
pairing athletes for q strenuous out
door campaign is expected to bring
out large fields in every event at
every meet, and close followers of
the sport look for many new indoor
records before the season is ended.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
NAVY GRID PLAYERS
IN FINE CONDITION

ANNAPOLIS, Md, December 21.-
Rain which fell yesterday softened the
turf Of Farragut Field, and. in conse-
quence, proved something of a draw
back to the Navy foot ball squad, which
Is putting in the final licks of prepara-
ton for the game with the University
of Washington, at the tournament of
roses. at Pasadena. Calf. New Year
day.
The squad was put through a good
deal OF work, but precaution was taken
to guard against injuries on account of
the slippery field. All the men are now
in fine condition.
Kicking, passing and drills in for1na-
tions were indulged in. There was also
some scrimmaging. but this was de-
cidedly lighter than has marked the
workouts during the last few days.
Today the team probably will be put
through hard drive
Evening star., 1923-12-21
MARYLAND IS LISTED
BY w. & |. GRID TEAM

LEXINGTON. Va, December 21.--
Six Southern Conference games will
be played by Washington and Lees
foot. ball squad during the 1924 sea-
son. The last Of these contests will
be with the University OF Florida
at Jacksonville on December 6, one
week after the date fixed by the con-
ference for the closing of the season.
1t was explained here that this
contest had been arranged before the
last meeting of the conference, at
which the closing rule was adopted
and permission to play the game was
granted by the executive committee.
The schedule follows: September 81,
Roanoke College.
October 4. University OF Maryland
at Washington; IL. Wake Forest: IS.
Kentucky State, at Lexington, KY:
25. Virginia Polytechnic (pIace unde-
cided).
November 1. University OF Virginia,
at Charlottesville; 8, Citadel; Is, West
Virginia, at Charleston, w. Va; 81,
North Carolina State, at Raleigh, n. C.
December 6, University of Florida,
at Jacksonville.