davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10
TEAMS THAT TRAIN ON
HOME GROUNDS HAVE #
ON THOSE THAT MIGRATE
Prospect of Getting Early Work
out on Regular Baltimore
Grounds Pleases Payne
RECALLS TRIP LAST SPRING
1t Was Fine in Texas, But
Boo-oo! Just Like This
R Weather Further North
RECALLS TRIP LAST SPRING
BY RALPH [. YoAKER.

Teams like the ST Louis Americans
nd Nationals that can have the ad'
antages OF training on their home
rounds have it on the northern
cams that must OF necessity 80 south
o gel In Their early work They do
cot have 10 become accustomed 10
he colder weather that Is bound TO
drike the teams that come mp from
he southland and furthermore both
1ld-timers and recruits they are used
% their home grounds. Thus thinks
freddy Payne
The advantage of course, is of
short duration and after the first
couple OF weeks all the teams ought
70. be abour OH a par as TO their physl'
cal condition
Not only in the major leagues but
IN the minors is this true and for this
reason Payne's smile is broader than
ever at the prospects OF training with
The Orioles right in the city where
they will play during the season He
VIII leave Detroit 10 join the Balti-
more aggregation the latter part OF
March
Last year when he was with the
White SoN, who worked az mineral
Springs, Tex, he got his last and
worst taste of what the team that
journeys far TO the south gets on its
way back to the circuit. The Sox ar.
rived at Mineral Springs the early
part of March. The mercury danced
around So. Everybody felt fine and a
week before the team was scheduled
to begin its return trip. II was decid-
cd to start north and play a couple
sof games in little towns on the way
before beginning the regularly pro-
granmed journey northward.
Then 1t began to get cold and the
hotels along the way hogged the
%Nhite Sox' company most OF the time
while the mercury sunk lower and
lower and snow storms threatened.
The result was that much of the ad-
vantage of the early training was lost,
before the season began. j..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

"A Cleveland fan comes out OF his
alternating quarters long enough to
ispen an epistle TO a Cleveland sportin Z
writer telling him all about why the
Maps are going to DE in second place
next year. The kind gentleman con-
cedes the Athletics first place and
then PROCEEDS TO nose the Tigers ont
OF the second notch as follows:
Few Of the famous dopesters give
3 next seasons Maps better than fifth
place. Such talk crates on ones
nerves. therefore this letter
Give the Maps an even break OF
luck and I'm OF the opinion they will
nose out Detroit for second place.
concede first place TO the Athletics.
II cannot see anybody but the Maps
Tor second place, OF course. have
my reasons for thinking in this man.
ncr. Here are few;
Manager Harry Davis, whom | con-
slider one Of the foremost managers
IN the business. | am doubly sure that
he will add that greatly lacking con-
fdence TO our team. Then there is
yean Gregg. who pitched so sensation.
ally. He pitched last season when he
was out OF condition from overwork
sand record just as good or better
may be locked fer this year kalef
[. will improve with teacher like Pad
DIV Livingston. Olson is due for a
good year. .......
This winters rest has made Larry
Young again, and he is sure 10 give
jackson and Cobb battle for batting
honors Then look for Joe Jackson
10 give the American league pitchers
end catchers a battle. for as soon as
Zoe gets to be an ARTIST at sliding he
viii be more dangerous on the paths
than Ty Cobb n coast reports are
true, Cleveland got an able man in
Ruddy Ryan 10 help Jackson knock
fences down.
Taking ali in all. the Maps are go
ing to make some American league
race history this season Such men
as Larry, Jackson, Ryan. Easterly and
Birmingham will make the pitchers
hurry. Such swatters, with Gregg on
tho mound, are bound TO show them
mn" r...# .....
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

3 Frank X Van nHsen, president OF
4 Ac Providence eiHb-7is enjoying al
dy what Is in store for the Tigers
tiien they go south. lie writes that
+fcoats are absolutely worthless in
~flde. where he is sOjourHin2, and
~ most everybody is going around
4 rsyelese ....
tcmment. Just after coming III NTH
- TN ear frozen. Is unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

John Roesink, magnate OF the De-
troit team in the Columbian league,
is negotiating for the purchase OF a
few hundred OF the chairs formerly
used in Bennett park
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

Guy Isbell Tutweiler the Tiger in
Gelder-outfelder. who was used or
the bench the greater part of last
year. has been released 10 Providence
for chance al some valuable ex-
perience Tutweiler has been VITA
the Tigers only year. coming here
last spring from Hattiesburg Miss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-10

The OF
O in
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
HERALD TRIP WINNERS
WILL BE A JOLLY CROWD
Don't Pass Up Free Trip to the Worlds Series
Games-New Standings Of Candidates to
Be Published Tomorrow.

baseball
yed a andw
assembled
imagined? We
interested this
test. We want the party to a one'
Youm will have
start now Il
b.
onycou a blanks
in to count them a
Oncen ominated the only i
a
greatest opportunity lies
TOMORROW.
in
lis andho
here is nothfn to be gaine by hod them back
a o
the IS n
The Herald Office all day evening
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

the park and see the Tigers leader.
Buck refused, as he wants to work
put with the Nationals.
Walter Hughes went to Savannah with
Dutch" Munich this spring. but owing
pitched mighty good ball this summer.
and should make favorable impress
sion on Manager Griffith.
AS stated in The Herald yesterday,
Munich reported to Manager Griffith at
his office. but did not sign any contract
With Munich was Manager Gray. of the
Pepco team. Munich did not sign, as he
desired to continue behind the bat for
the Pepco club until the post-season Sc
ries is concluded. Had Munich signed a
contract, he would have been barred
from playing.
AS soon as the series is over, as the
Pepco club Is out of the running. Munich
will sign with the Nationals. Manager
Griffith stated last night that the con-
tract was ready, but that he preferred
the youngster would stay with the Pep
co team until the championship is de-
cided. Munich will report to the park
Monday morning with Barton and
Hughes.
Pepco's defeat yesterday at the hands
of the Post-ofice team was a huge sur
prise. Not one fan in the ball park gave
the Mailmen even a chance to win out,
but at the right time Bradley's bunch
jumped on the Pepco hurlers and batted
out a victory.
This defeat practically puts Pepco out
of the race for the title. The only way
that Pepco can even tie Cornell for the
top honors In Section A is for both the
Bankers and Post-office to trim the
Paperhangers. This is hardly likely, al
though baseball luck may take a strange
turn. as it did yesterday.
Chris Feinle will more than likely op-
pose the Tigers Monday. while Forest
Thompson will work for the Paperhang-
ers. Manager Cornell may shift his team
around a little, as it is understood that
Van Buskirk will ges INTO the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
postoce Whips Pepco---Griff Gets Two More Local Boys
Barton and Hughes will !
Work with the Nationals
Pepco and Manhattan Pitching Mainstays to Report
to Griff Monday MUNICH Property of the
Washington Club.
By c. w. SWAN.

Two sand-lotters addition Dutch Munich, will
work with the Nationals Monday the ball park Buck Barton
Ppco hurting mansta and Walter Hughes the finger of the
Manhattan club, being the lads in question.
Barton has been under the eyes OF Scout Mike kahoe for the
weeks yesterday asked park
Monday morning Buck suffering with badly split finger and
result will not be able to do himself justice
Yesterday afternoon prior the Pepco game
Buck asked report Hughey Jennings Tigers is said
of Jennings called the local
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

Other Sports on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
SECTION A NOTES
Too much Ferguson.

Too much Ferguson.
And still they say the Judge didn't
have thing but his glove and prayer
in the box.
Seven passes, five hits. a wild pitch,
and a hit batsmal allowed Pepco but
two tallies.
Crazy baserunning cost a tally.
Pepcc Is banking on the Bankers beat
ing the Cornell club. Charley Moran
will more than likely send Chris Feinle
back against the Tigers. while Forest
Thompson win work for Cornell Monday.
This will be some battle.
Alec Gill replaced Billy Martin in short
in the sixth inning. when all the DAM
age was done. Alec got in the game
just when the Mailmen were clouting
the ball to the outfield.
c. W. SWAN.
0fhar Sunv<e ~ Der TI->
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24
MdiImen Come Through
With Victory Over Pepco
Judge Ferguson and Mayor Kraft Practically Put Elec
tricians Out Of the Running for Section
A Title-Score Is A to z.

Badleys Posoce aggregation taiende in the posteason
jumped Kdwe and the Pepco outfit yesterday and pounded
victory taking the Independence Leaguers by surprise and
practically putting them of the running for the title
Walter Ferguson toed the slab for the Maimen and while he
walked eight allowed but five bnges coming in but session
With the bases the Judge nvncb sending five back
Mayor Kraft held him
great although the Mayors peggng little off color Kraft
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

The hit which really decided the Post
office-Pepco game yesterday came about
in a funny way. In the sixth inning
with Beard on second. Fury was talking
TO Shorty Hughes. and had just started
for his position in left field when Kid
well delivered the ball Fenton slapped
1t over third base. and IL would ordi-
narily have been an easy out, but as
Fury had his back turned at the time,
the ball fell safe, and went for a double.
Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-24

First base by errors-Postoffice, ] Left on
bases-Postofice. .; Pepco, 8. First base balls
OF Ferguson, g; of kidwell. 5; of Sullivan l.
Innings pitched-By Kidwell. s. by sullivan l.
Hits made-Of Kidweil, {: of Sullivan, B. Struck
cut-By Ferguson. S; by Kidwell. ) Two-base
hits-kraft ~. Howard. Sacrifice hits-Martin.
Stolen bases-Beard. Murphy. Litz, Morris t2l.
Double pIsy-Beard to Barnhart to Adams Hit
by pitcher-By Ferguson tMunch) by KidweIl
Vaughnl. Umpires-Messrs. Belts and Hughes.
Time Of game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
BOY SCOUTS WILL ORGANIZE

\ few enthusiastic boys, headed
by Kenneth Warren. are cndcaNorins
IT, organize IA troop of Boy Scouts In
this city and are very anxious to
come in touch With some man who
Will take the leadership and become
the scoutmaster of the troop, as, un
der the rules. no organization can BE-
formed or exist without adult leader
ship of this kind The tremendous
growth Of the organization. since its
introduction, two years ago, and
headed. as il is, by the most pr0mi-
nent men of our country, together
with the results it has obtained and
is obtaining where it has been taken
up with interest and intelligence. de-
mand the earnest consideration and
cooperation OF the best men in our
towns where troops Of these boys
have been or can be organized and
helped. As the boys themselves say
and as the rules provide, they can
do nothing without the help and the
leadership Of an Older boy" for re-
pardless of years, that is what he
ought 10 be. a man in years. but full
OF the hoy 5 spiri, and enthusiasm II
is earnestly hoped that the appeal of
the bows will be promptly mc' aud
some good man or men tmuch better
the laitorl viii respond 10 III" Gtll.
Any clean, red -booded man who Jos rs
boys end has only ordinary ir'"ili-
pencc But uHbonnded cnihu lIsm
can find in this work sonsta ing
worth while. Any one interested AN
learn Of the particulars and details
10y inIuiring for the tusin"se man
aeer al this Office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

Prof. w. n. Sheats, while in Tai.
lahassee few days ago. purchased
the property occupied by Hon. Park
Trammell and family during the pas,
four years. This Is one Of the mos,
comfortable homes In Tallahassee
and the grounds are especially at.
tractive, a rose garden contributing
its loveliness to the front yard, while
in the rear are several large FIX trees,
probably thirty feet in height Al
though their friends regret to know
they are to leave Lakeland. all arc
glad thai their surroundings will b,
SO pleasant in their new hoEe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING.

Yes, it's true, I'm going to quit
paying rent. Jim, and put me up a
nice little cottage Eve been figur-
ing on the lumber. mill work. and all
the materials needed and the prices
are all right Say. Jim. why don {
you build. too? Go around and talk
with the Lakeland Manufacturing
Company Those fellows will make
you want TO build, sure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
Hurt Fishermen's Business.

A strange story comes from From
tignsn. Herault. France Recently 700
gallons Of confiscated wine we're
thrown into canal there by the Gus
toms officers. But the wine had the
effect of Intoxicating the fish which
swim on the top of the water and can
be picked out by hand The house,
wives refuse to buy fish when they
can get them for themselves. and the
fishermen in the district have united
to protest against the action Of the
customs officers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
Hard to Corner SheriJ7c

Richard Brinsley SheIGa: is.
iting at a country no So. e--5 a
venerable spinster borol aa er
attentions. She wanted = us
companion on Walk fAro ne
park, but he excused hiL =e.t. ig
the weather was toe bad. Lat ne
intercepted him as he was aboat 20
leave the house alone. We'll, she
said, lit has cleared UP, | see " ny,
yes" replied Sheridan. 1T has cleared
up enough for one, but not enough ior
two"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
The semi-monthly session OF the
City Council occurs tomorrow night

Mr. B. II. Gray goes 10 Jackson
vile tomorrow 10 attend the wedding
OF one of his sons. Mr.. Lucian q.
Gray. He will be accompanied by
one OF the younger boys. The bride
and groom will visit Lakeland on
their wedding trip
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

Mr.. } r. Boulware and family
who have been occupying Mrs. Can
non 8 residence on South New York
avenue. moved loday.tfito the house
OF Mr.. f. W. Lapham on South Flor
ida avenue. recently vacated by the
family of Mr. Perry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
OWN AN AUTOMOBILE

We have contracted with the stu
debakcr corporation To sell r.. NJ r.
SOS and Flanders POS. We have
them here TO show you. Anyone in
tcrcsted please call or phone and We
will be pleased to demonstrate and
quote prices. If you want a good
reliable car, you will not be disap-
pointed If you purchase either Of
these We have mentioned.
S. NJ. Stephens
a-2S-u g. e. ROgan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
THE SCHOOL HOUSE QUESTION

When. oh. when will Lakeland
cease 10 have kickers? Were one OF
the school trustees Of the Lakeland
school ! would insist ON going ahead
with the duties authorized by the
county school board. would have
already men at work to make such
additions TO the present building as
would be necessary to the comfort
and accommodation of the teachers
and pupils One block, about four
acres was generously donated by Mr..
Robert Bryant and Mr. Will McRae.
There is room on this ground for tho
accommodation Of about two thous.
AID pupils. but it will be some time
before such accommodations arc
needed. With proper sewerage such
sanitary conditions will prevail thar
will be entirely satisfactory 10 the
people.
Note II" hcalthfulness OF tho
4 hoois in cities and elsewhere.
Where thousands are hericd together
n 4 Very small pierre of ground. The
rs oil' ii lakeland are cOmparativcly
rcnr Will the gentleman who so
GENEROUSLY contend for a new
iool house on the south side. do
AT" the grounds? Will he and his
associates pay the extra amount de-
m.ndcd Tor our principals? Every
an" man is aware that the principal
u school should be with his pu.
rilS during all school hours. To d.
vide his time between two schools
would be fatal to the good govern
ment Of either. There will come a
time probably when it will be nee.
essary to have a new school buildin.
on the south side. The additions to
the old school house are needed rish.
now.
Let no man land especially one
who has no children or grand call
drcn to send to schOOl) throw any
obstacles in the way to the success
iul development of the Lakeland
school, which should be the acme of
our pride and ambition.
To procure the grounds and build
ing for q new school would cost in
the neighborhood of twenty-five
thousand dollars; where is the money
TO come from? Lakeland is already
heavily in deb, Why make The bur
den heavier unnecessarily
by doing the work now where WI
have ample grounds, would accom-
mOdate the teachers and pupils IT
once, would give employment to our
brick masOns and carpenters. and
would add an impetus to our rapid
growing city that would be shared
alike by all
II the people Of Lakeland are dis
satisfied with the action Of tho board
Of school commissioners. would sug.
sest this proposition: Let Main street
be the dividing line between North
Lakeland and South Lakeland for
school purposes. Let the people north
Of Main street contribute in an as.
scssment for the purpose of building
a school house in South Lakeland
five thousand dollars. Let the peO-
pie in North Lakeland retain the old
building with such additions and i'm
proyemcnis they may see proper TO
make II seems to me this would be
fair
Away with contentious, but for
these Lakeland would have already
added one thousand inhabitants 70
her rapidly increasing population
II. J. HOOKS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

Rev. ID. b. Sweat, editor of the
Florida Christian Advocate, passed
through Lakeland this morning en-
route to his home in Arcadia. He re-
Gently visited Jacksonville and ST.
Augustine. and also saw Mrs. Sweat
pleasantly located at Pablo Beach be-
fore returning to Arcadia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

An unknown friend sent us some
clippings today on interesting sub
jects. which We will take plcasur,
in reproducing from time to time
Such thoughtful interest is apprc-
ciated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

Mrs. Scarlet and daughter, Mrs.
Moore, of Jacksonville who have been
visiting Mrs Scarlett's son, MIR. Jack
Scarlet, and family for several days,
expect to leave Thursday for their
home Their many Lakeland friends
are making their stay quite pleas
ant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

Nr Robinson is down from Nash
r Tenn on Il visit TO his daugh-
~ Ms GhaS. Trammell, and also
rs young grandson. whom he came
Specially 20 SEE Mrs. Robinson has
'4en down for the past two months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

Ho4a.d cray, the popular sales
.4a Tor DIykSon's grocery. left to-
q, lor Jas ksonvillc. where he goes
:. .''at, The wedding of one of his
'-o'hGs. which occurs there one day
1,ak
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

NJ and Mrs. A. e. Mcdonald are
'slolclng over the advent of a sweet
'i',s daughter, born Sunday night.
As this is her first grandchild, Mrs.
Abbott is AS happy over the advent
o. 'aa little arrival as the fond par.
sr.s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. y. II Davis, of the
llOllingswOrth neighborho0d. expect
TO leave next week for their old
home in Illinois. where they will
spend the summer. Upon their re-
turn in the fall they expect to live
in town.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

NJ + { Wiley and Mr.. c. W.
''eming having dissolved partner.
N'p' Mr. Wiley has had painted and
paced in position q handsome sign
~a'nr his name and other wording
''''a''" 70 real estate firm. The
'e'lgn IS about twenty feet in length
'"1 : suspended in front of Mr.. Will
= u he Raymonao block.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

tsm of fire sounded this
N Ward !, and it was
@' 'he blaze. which was
ah q defective fue. was ex.
ef H''oro the fire company
-e"h' The house was
W. Griffin on North Iowa
1.e fiFe was put out by Mr..
-rell who was passing the
=" a- 'in.o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

NJ +. McMullen left today for
Xsyn,syille. y. C., where he has Sc
s-ed position for the summer. Mrs.
y,Mullen and children will 60 up
asea. luly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

~, Emma Robson is having a
-. a,i a half-story cottage erected
On Iowa avenue. adjoining her home
IN me south. The new house will
:. .or rental when completed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

t Mrs q b. Cureton of
= 't 'Hha. will arrive tonigh.
/: ''''s Of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Son'h Florida avenue. Mr..
aln master of the Cuba
.''' ~ aaying a two months.
Z" anl Mrs. curton arc on.
.-e 1''-" among their many
- states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18
Sun Power Wasted.

Measurements have shown tha' Oh a
clear, sunny day the sun tran mitted
to the earth energy which correspond.
ed to about 1000 horsepoWer per
acre At present all that is pre- cal
~ wasted. or rather general Z 10
calities where any addition 2 ne
temperature could we'll be Z ed
with Attempts have frora to
time been made to utilize or
nous supply Of energy, b.. -. N
any great measure of succes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

pr,t and Mrs W. y. Sheats en-
- 10 'cayc within a short time for
.ne.r .l'uro home in Tallahassee
H., Sill isit in Tampa before go
4. 'ac!r home in the capital city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

..a ,og y F. Peterson left this
..-n,.. ior Oeala. where he goes to
=. ,Yn. MS run as passenger con-
-. ~ between Ocala and HOmOsasSa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

. =
The residue, NM. consists of
practically pure silica sand. The com
position OF the rock as il stands az.
proXimates fairly close to IA goo
paving mixture
II will thus hr Sen that the RAN
material is, with practically no al
teration. ready 10 h2 placed on Ii,
streets or other surfaces to be paved
and for this material there is pra,
t;cally an unlimited demand. Til,
Louisville Courier. journal EDITORIAL,
says in this connection
THE value OF the Kentucky btu
minous lands as material for street,
has been fully tested i'm Louisville
Buffalo and other cities. and has been
proved to be uneXcelled by any other
material It's introduction has led
to great reduction in the cost OF
making asphalt streets. not only from
the material being cheaper. but from
the fact that no binder is necessary,
as In the use OF lake asphaltum. Its
smOothness and durability are add
tiOnal recommendations.
Dr. Reno has, We understand. had
several advantageous offers looking
to Il sale OF the valuable deposit His
many friends will be glad to learn
OF his possession OF this mass OF
natural wealth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

VI. r T. Bardin and sister. Miss
RS, Nelms left at noon for st. Pc
..,,~r where they will spend sew
-. dAys rccreating.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

4. q the big sale OF \. T..
r... q. starting Thursday. the
Yesterdays Telegram should
rai saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

IT, and Mrs. George NJ. Wright
:, ,,..l. John Whitthorne. left to-
-. .o- Atlanta, where they Will
spend The summer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-18

FOR SALE Good work and driv-
ing horse. wagon and harness. y. H.
Davis, Flat Woods Farm, } - miles
southeast of Lakeland 6-1S-5p