davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Dresser, "SuntIoWer SOuthpaW"
Big Bear Among Cub Recruits

IT. LEO DRESSEN the "Sunflower
H Southpaw," does not make good with
\ The Chicago Cubs. il will not be be-
n cause encours cement Is lacking. Few
recruits arc given such a boost as
!. r. Sanborn. baseball writer for the
Chicago Tribune, has lavished on Dres
sen. Telegraphing from the training
quarters at New, Orleans. Spnborn bad
the following in last Mondays Chicago
rrihune:
1T is not often that It falls to the LOT
Of ono man TO lead even minor lea que
in both batting and pitching In one sea-
son. That is what happened 10 Leo
Dresser. the huskiest of the three south
paw recruits on Manager Chances Dopu-
lous pitching staff. last year in the Union
association.
Dresser made this record with the
Salt Lake team of the newly formed cir
cult and salt Lake finished second in
the fact that Leo was a member OF 1T
only half the season and II might have
been pennant winner If he had pitched
and batted there all the year, The
reason for his doing things by halves
last year was . bowup OF the Kansas
State league that threw him out of a
job in midseason.
pitched In twenty-five games and was
credited with thirteen victories and three
defeats. Lots OF major league pitchers
do not get INTO iNtUlN-IlNc games III =
whole season. and longer one than the
Union associations. Dressen's pitching
average Of .Sl3 was the best in the cir
cult. He also topped the league in bat
! ting with an average Of .f23 in thirty-o one
games. In six games lie was used as
an outficder and first haseman on ac-
/ count OF his hitting
"As can bc gathered from his chm
! plete label / .eo August Dresser, he is OF
| German extraction. and II that were not
proof enough ne is extremely fond OF mu
! sic-nGt the kind ground ont on street
/ pianos but the llinG that needs a senor
| 30 tell what Il listens like-and Dresser
does not need any guide book TO the art
| OF listening. lie is a native son OF Kan
sas. born i'm ElIinwood In 1855. and always
! has lived there
| 'Drcssen has been q disciple OF the
slab art only one season. Before that he
was a first paseman and batsman
! When a kid he did not pursue the usual
! formula OF getting pal to eaten hin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
SAN MATEO BEATS
BRITISH AT POLO

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March lS.-England
was defea ted by the crack san Mateo
Slashers I'm the elimination match for the
California polo trophy at Coronado today,
The score was % TO l. Coronado will
try for the trophy with San Mateo in the
finals tomorrow and the tournament will
close with a round robin match Friday
afternoon
In the third period Julia, n pony val
ued at $500 and ridden by w, l., Breese
of the San Mateo team, was struck on the
left hind ankle. fracturing the bone. She
was led TO the paddock and shot. The
teams lined up as follows.
San Mateo-R. Tobin. Tom Driscoll, G..
Notion and w. L. Breese.
England-Vscount Cover, Lord Her
bert A. L. Hone and Lord Twecdmouth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
JUAREZ GALE CAUSES
SLOW TIME IN RACES.
Terrific Windstorm Prevails
All Afternoon at the MeXi-
can Course.
BIG COUP ON SAL ALI
Lucky Spectators Who Ig-
nored Past Performances
Cash in on Hot Tip.
BIG COUP ON SAL ALI

JUAREz. March 1$.-ssI Ali heavily
plsvsd. Won the fourth event at .IuareE
today from a good field. terrific wind
blew all afternoon, making the time SLOW
m all events. Weather cloudy: track
fast Summary:
rjrst race four furloncs Bells loL
}Keoghj. to 2, second; Old GibrsIlar,
llo (Iross) 10 l. third Time. :49 2-5.
Oldsn1obile Bully. Moss Rose. Ficl. Rosa
Rs bIes. Miss Heoert and Bula Welsh
ran.
Second race. five and half furlonss-
Acquin. g. (iederis). 10 i. second ::
Orha Smile, t0t (Grossl. 10 10 /. third.
Time, 1:1O 2-5. Amohalllo Eva Pad
wick. Co-Ed and Hazel Garner ran.
Third race, six furlongs-neerioot 100
Giiln. 10 !. won; Judge Cabinlss, ~
oKeoehl. { 10 I. second; lin Nc. l09
tSmalD. s 10 /. third. Time. l:l6 %.
Dactvlis. Belle of the Bay, George Guy
ton. Bitter Sir Barney Oldfeld. Swede
Fourth race. SIX furlonss-Sal All, 105
fSeden). II 20 >. won John Griffin IL.
ios (Tspin) 4 10 !, second; Delaney, lOS
UIlilD. To :, third. Time, 1:li i-5. But
ter Ball ran.
FYfth race. one mile and a furlong-L.
NJ. Eckert. 100 tfilD { to >, won Jim
Canersta los Uicogh. 10 >, second
Plt-a-Pst. 1o7 (MoleswortD. 10 J..
third. Time. :55 i-5. Rake ran.
IL CTsplin). TO |. Won; Fort Johnson,
IL (Smain. Z to D second; Roberta. 10
tRosenl. 10 !. third. Time. rs. Chess.
Duchess PHILIPPE. FLYING Pearl. Fair
Louise. Pleasing, Sam Barber Gramercy
and Ijigh Range ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
TRACK MEET WON BY
UNIVERSITY JUNIORS
OH Romney Elected Captain
of Next Years Basket
ball Team,

The indoor interclass track meet Of
the University Of Utah was finished yes
terdav. the juniors winning with 593
points. The other classes finished;
Freshman. IS: sophohiores. Is, and sen
iors q.
The finals in tho cightv-yard dssn were
scheduled 10 be run. but Stone hurt his
ankle so the race was given 10 Hurlbul
by default.
The 4l0-yard dash-Flascl. sophomore.
won. Jameson, Junior second; Robinson.
freshman, third. Time, 81 % seconds.
Potato race-Pcterson, Junior. won.
Ginning Contcst-Herrick. freshman,
won, Herrick "chluncd' TWENTY-FIVE
times The freshmen team had an aver
age Of l65.
Half mile reay--Juniors won. The
team was composed Of Jameson, OFT.
Romney, Peterson and Lofereen.
After the meet was over the members
OF this gears varsity basketball team
met and elected OFT Romncy captain for
next year. Next wear will bo Romney 5
last wear at school and his third YEAR on
The varsity uuintette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Today's Juarez Entries.

JCARBZ. March 13.-Entries for to-
day:
First race selling. maiden three year
olds. sin furlongs-sM Mabel King. sRoyal
Nettie H.. los; A'lsa Paige. Ruth Esther,
Lavender Lass. 100 i. T.. Proctor. Lieu
tenant Sawyer, l12.
Second race selling. one mile-'Thistle
Rose, So: First Fashion. %, Strife. 95;
pottie g., 10i; Charles Green. Sam Bar
brr 10.
Third race. selling. six lurlongs-
Granger Twist, -iielsing. lO2: Rose
worth lo5 Collide. los; Hancock. Spald
ing Pedro. Cameo. Pacifcn. 10,
Fourth race. selling. six furlongs-
Eosey Posey, lo5: Lucille Allen. Evran.
Ito; Rompte. ll2. Metropolitan Mao :
ding Hannah, 1l3; Light Knight. 115;
Hex. us.
Fifth race. selling. six furIongs-Thc
Visitor. s6, Gus Hartridge, sS: Deces-
srlon. NADIA Mas, 81; Helen Hawkins
i0e: Making. l0i: Hidden Hand, Annual
Interest Gilbert Rose, John ". Sbeeflan
io5: Fsneuii Hall, Frank G. Hogan. 1l5
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Mycenac
92; Transparent, Bob Farley. Velsini
Abound, Kid North. Little Marchmont
l10.
Apprentice allowance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
STAR BOWLER GETS
NERVOUS IN CRISIS
KrauSs Has Fine Chance to
DiSplace Leader, but Sud
denly Fails Down"

CHICAGO. March l3.-BowlerS compet-
ing in the minor events of the American
Bowling congress tournament threw a
scare into the leaders today, but failed
10 displace them.
New second place men showed up in the
doubles In Alonzo Krauss and Edward Nc
Neal of Washington, -. c., who scored
1912. while r. IT, Brill. who won the first
national championship eleven years ago,
rolled 60 in the singles for fifth place.
Krauss had an excellent chance 10 es
tablish worlds record in the ailevents.
as he had 6S7 for his share In the doubles
and $40 in the fvc-man competition last
night Needing 512 pins 10 beat out Sal
endar. who topped the al-event. and 500
pins for nine games. he fell down in the
Singles, scored i9J. and brought his total
up TO 1922 pins. His pla wing in tho doubles
WAS sensational his only open frame in
which hc cut down He had one error
in his opening game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
PAYS OVER $4,000
FOR THE HARVESTER

CHICAGO. March l3.-C. X. G.. Billings
OF New York has purchased The Harvest
er 2:0l the famous trottinG son OF Wal
nut Hal. and the champion stallion OF
his CLASS, from the August Ulhlcin estate.
II was made known tonight. The exact
sale price was not made public. but was
said to be lin excess of fifty thousand
dollars"
II is said that The harvester viii be
shipped TO Russia with. The rest OF the
Billings string, among which are Ghlap
and Lou Dillon. Charles Tanner of CleNe-
land Will take the horses abroad.
The Harvester. which Is seven years old.
has been under the training Of Ed GceTS
for four wears. y, = two -Tcar-old he was
sold for $4,000 10 rihciu. ~ that time he
in six weeks breaking him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Baseball Games

CHARLOTTESNILLE. Va, March Ia
The Washington baseball team. which
has spring training quarters here. was
defeated TO . by the University OF Nir
Sinia, It was the big teams first day
in the open. Score: r. II. II,
Washington .,,..'..,..s,,,,.."
Virginia ..s--s.-.r.."
Batteries--Cashion Allen Walker and
Henry, Ainsmith; Goodhue, RiXey and
t'nlay.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March l3.-.The
Philadelphia Americans regular" piled
seventecn hits in today's game JEainst
the San Antonio. Ten. lcasue team. aud
won, 10 90 s. Bakers fielding was the
feature.
NEW ORDEA Ms. March l3.-The New
Orleans Southern league club admins
tered another defeat 10 the Chicago Ma
tionals here today TO |. chlCago's only
run being scored on double steal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

while he practiccd 10 become a star
siabman. Instead he always wanted 2,
bat and somebody to throw the ball al
him. IN high school he played first base
and caught. In one season his high
school team played eighteen games and
won all but one of them
The first professional eneacemeut that
came Dressen's way was in 1910 with
the Larned team Of the Kansas State
league. Buck WeaVeT--the veteran Of
that name, not one Of the several young
Bucks-started Dresser as a pitcher How
much OF that was due 10 Weavers dis
cernment end how much to his great
need OF southpaw slabman cannot be
told except by Buck himself, but his
Judgment was justified In the first game
Dresser pitched II lasted sixteen in
ninSs. and the young debutante was beat
en- by score of 10 /, which shows that
IT was. not his fault he did not begin
with victory
Last season Dresser started with the
Lyons team. but II blew the game In
mIdseason. Leo was fortunate enough To
also to land another job quickly with
Salt Lake, There he fell under the man
sgement of Gift Blankeuship. another
catcher and Cliff taught Dresser the rest
OF what he knows about pitching He
does not claim that il IS a great deal but
II his showing i'm the early workouts
here can be depended upon he has ac-
quired a lot Of the art. considering the
short time he has been pitching
Dresser Is going TO he tall and rangy
when he gets his growth. for he is only
90 years old and is six feet tall already.
He has $50 pounds of weight TO go with
his height and has shown good speed
His dependence ON tho slab has been on
curves to a considerable extent, as 10
the case with most left -handers, but he
can mix the curves with fast ones that
jump. On the advice OF Blankenship.
Leo never has experimental with a spit :
ball. but may decide TO add that 10 his
repcrtory II he decides 10 stock 10 pitch
Ing.
with his apparent batting ability tho
young Kansan may Vet become first
base candidate with the Cubs. and has
had experience there well as IN the
outfield. He has good control for left t.
handler. as he gave only thirty bases on
balls in twenty-five games with Salt
Lake. Only fiftY-four runs were scored
of him, or a little better than two per
game"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
BUSH REFUSES TO
ACCEPT WAGE CUT

petroits famous Tigers are likely 10
have a big gap in their irfied this year.
for Donic Bush. whose salary WAS cut
500 by President Navn, has not signed
To play at short. Bush did not bat very
well last year. so Nayin thought he might
be stimulated to do better il his wages
were cut. Bush did not say a word about
the reduction, hut failed TO sign his con-
tract and to report for practice. His &C
ton makes it probable that o'Leary will
get back his old position. although Wes-
tcrrnill and Niti are both trying for the
place. None Of these men are quite able
to fll Bush' S place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
F ANS PROTEST WBI
REFEREE E|NDs I'D
Gone Round" Hogan
qualified for Repeated
Hitting in BreakawayS

NEW YORK. March l5.-"one.r n
Hogan OF California was disonal,f
the first round Of his fight with.
Cross. the local lightweight. III ike
son y. G. here tonight by Referee
ley White Tor biting In the break
Tn 10 the time OF Hogau's disn,1
ton. which came afLcT TWO min,
fghtinC. Cross punished Hogan Vii
staggering him with a terrific risft
and causing him 20 hold with se
smaShes TO the face
Cross was the first 10 offend 4
ting in the breakaway. and !
White cautioned him Immediatei<
ward Hogan hit Cross over the II
shoulder ond was i'm turn cautioned
Hogan hit Cross five times in
aways and the referee dIsqual!il
westcrner.
The house was in an uprosr. q
"Aght. fight" were heard from
part Of the house. lmmcdlatcl
Disqualification. Hogan leaped I'd
ring. Referee White climbed haf
the ring TO announce. 81
Under the F'rawlcy law anu.
taking part in boxing bouts in IN
must break clean. Hogan dIsr>
my caution five times and then
qualified him.
The spectators became ouIet al
the house in an orderly manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Charleston Results.

By International News Service.
CHARLESTON. $, c.. March 13.-Race
results:
First race. FIVE and half frrloncs-
Chiffon Trance, ll5 (WflsonD, IL TO 3.
won: Grace Me. Il3 CObert1 Is Ia |
second: Ieisloha, los (Hanover). To l.
third. Time, liz 20 Diamond Buckle.
Dsy May. Elsie Uerudon, RossaIo. lie,
nora Pearl. Princess May. Cljn TOP and
Loathly Lady also ran
Second race. five and half furloncs-
Park View, ll2 (koerner). II TO ia. won:
Richard Reed, 112 Forsythe), II TO 3.
second; Marc Antony II. III COberO,
80 20 !. third. Time, I'll Is. Tiny Tim.
Love Watches. j. &. Core. Carroll and
PocotaliCo also ran.
Third race. Calhoun stakes. four and
half furlongs-Rosturtium l2I Gen
sen), 70 J, won: Arceue, 109 (Goose).
10 2. second. Fila Crane. 1o1 CTurner),
stayano, Fsustina. Roseburg ". Miss
Velns Miss Edith. Sprlehtly Miss. &C.
darnrooS; Prince Fonso and Senator
James also ran.
my Port. 1o7 (Turner. . 10 /. won;
BOB R. III (Wilson). 10 ;, second,
Mad River, 81 GounsberIE). g 10 J. third.
Time. 1913 Pa. Camel ana High Private
also ran.
Fifth race. i've and a half furlongs-
Rcrkeley. ll9 lButwelD. l6 10 >. Won
Royal Captive, 10 Uouusberry) 20 tc
I. second: Magazine. 1io (fopkins, IL
10 8. third. Tlmc. llo Is. All Red
Wander Lord ELAINE and Jcssupburn alsc
ran.
Sixth race. nye and half rurIonss-
Toison dor. ia Goose. 10 ,. won
Western Belle. Ill (Jeuson). 10 I. sec,
nnd: Sir Edward. 1i2 Uounsbery). /;
To l. third. Time, l:Il 80 Tippy
l. t'Appele. Descendant and Wild Cherp
also ran.
Seventh race. mile and one sixteenth
\ad1u. l01 (kocrner. 10 /. won: TaN
Pay, i02 (Turnerp. to :, second; Emily
Lee. go lAmbrosel, L. In ;. third. Time
! .5s. Bsng, Husky Lad aud NJ Cambor
also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
CHAMPION SWIMMEF
LOWERS OWN REC

CHICAGO, March Michael
mott OF the Chicago Athletic Nass|
tonight reduced his own national
Of 2:33 la for the 22O-yard brea|
swim i'm the National Amateur
Union championships, by making
tauCe I'm @:39.
Duke I[ahanamoku. the IIaTail1
the lOO-yard swim In 81 seconds
marles: |
220-yard swim breast stroke
mott, G. 4. ~. first: Buck, c. a..
ond: Schlemm. unattached. third.
100 yard swIm-Kahauamoku,.
FIRST: Huszagh. c. a ~, SECOND
ellie. y. Y. \, c.. third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
MANY Driven From Hon

Every year. in many par's
country, thousands. are drlt'
their homes by coughs ana y
eases. Friends and business
behind for other climates opt
costly and not always sure,
way-the way of multltudesT1
DR. Kings New Discovery ~
yourself Al home. stay rign,
with your friends, and take !
medicine. Throat and lung
find quick relief and health ss''
help in coughs, colds, grip
whooping. cough and sore lu5ess,
A positive blessing. oVc ana
bottle free. Guaranteed ny "
Johnson. Drugs. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
JUMP OF l65
FEET IS RE(

CHIPPEWA FAILS. Wis, MeI
Oscar Gunderson OF the Nortn
club here established Il new wofI
ord by making q. Jump OF l63 ief|
annual tournament of the CUM.
ski club AT MEDIUM. Norway. p
is, according TO advices received
day. The previous record liei1
gurd Hanson of FarGus Falls, A'p
l47 feet. made three wears ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
CARNEY GRADUALLY
LOSING HIS TITLE

DENVER, March i3.-" Banker Hor
gan Of st. Louis tonight increased his
lesd over Chau-ion Joe Carney Of Dem
Yer I'm the second ffty-poini block of play
for the worlds tlree-cuShlon billia Ri
championship, Horgau scored % 10 Car
noys - his safety play making Carney
look like AN amateur. The score now
stands: Horgan 100 Carncv 67 The finai
block win be plaNed tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Unholz- Graves Bout Sle

By international News Service
DETROIT, Mich, March T.
Unholz put up clumsy exnt'
Windsor tonight, but at that y
shade over Kid Graves of Mli~'
the eight rounds. The two
rounds were very tame. after ~
hoiz did all the forcing, Yiu
constantly backing away from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Abe Attell on Stage.

By International Naws Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March i3.-Abe Al
tells bToodinE sorrow over the
loss or the feaihcrwciEht title was some
what slleviatsd TODAY Whon he obtained
an engagement ~ the Empress thcster
where next week ne viii do a mouooKue
IA which ne VIII toll how Jim Buckley
and Murphy 'iohedr him In his latest
fight Buckley insists that Attell tried
70 cot MurphN 10 "IaN down"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Kentucky Racing Dates.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March l3.-The
Kentucky racing commission will meet
some day next week To decide on the
dates for the various race meetings in
Kentucky. Tnc season Will undoubtedly
open a. usual with n short meeting at
Lexington carly in AnriL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Burlington
Brown VS.. Ernc.


BY International News Service
PHILADELPHIA March lG.-Knock-
out Brown the New York lightweight,
came from behind in his bout with Young
Eruc, the clever local boxer and earned
a dlaw at the end OF the sixth round a
the National Athletic club tonight The
bout was a good one from start 10
T,,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Jeanette Outclasscs Dewey.

Bv lntern5 tional News Service.
NEW YORK. March I3.-Joe 1eannette
had an easy time with Nat Dewey OF
Memphis at the Lopgacrc Athletic club
tonight. Joe pounded the visitor so hard
that tho referee stopped the night In The
seventh round. Dewey was game dnn
fought his best, but was outclaSscd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Soccer Practice Saturday.

'Th wet state OF the hish school cam
pus will prevent the Salt Lake Soccer
Football club from prSctiCinE today u
the weather is favorable practice VIII
he held at O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
when some OF tho Rio Grande team will
oppose the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
c,harleston Entrins

By International News Service
CHARLESTON, :. g. March l3.--To-
MORROW 8 entries.
FIRST race. selling. four furlours-JsCk
Of Hearts, ia; Auto Run. Nick Akin. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Gotch Loscs Handicap.

MINNEAPOLIS March G3--Franls
GotCh, worlds champion wrestler, tonight
lost handicap wrestling match here 70
Henry Ordemann or Minneapolis. Goich
failed to throw Ordcmanu IN iwCuty min
utos as agreed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
BURLINGTON WINS
FROM l.. u. S. FIVE

I'm the Burlington gym last night the
Burlington basketball team again defeat
cd the l.. -. s Commercial college 1--WE,
I 10 90 The game was a rough one.
Tho lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14
Manhattan League Meeting.

Managers OF the Manhattan baseball
league will meet at I:30 O'Clock tonight
at the Salt Lake Hardware company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-14

Van Camp Pork and Beans now l0c.
lJc. 20c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
ABBOTT TRIAL CALLED TODAY.

In United States Court today the
case of the Government against J. ].
Abbott, charged with mail robbery
amounting to $4,000. will be called
and probably placed on trial, District
Attorney ]. NJ. Cheney having re-
turned to the city for that purpose.
Abbott formerly was a mail carrier
on the Tampa Northern Railway and
the package containing the amount
of money mentioned disappeared
while in his custody, the greater por-
tion Of the amount later being fould
In q stump hole near Abbott's home
at Brooksville.
Tomorrow, II the Abbott case ID
finished In time, the case Of Marion
Lawrence and Ethel Evans. charged
with white slavery. will be placed
on trial.-rampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
BOOKER washington
here TOMORROW
Most Distinguished Man Of His Raoa
Will Deliver Lecture at Base.
ball Park.

Tomorrow morning at 7:47 Book
er T. Washington will arrive In
Lakeland and will lremain here
throughout the day. delivering IN
address at 1880 at the baseball
park. He will be accompanied by
twenty or thirty prominent negro
educators of the country, all OF whom
will be entertained at various homes
o: their race in the city.
At 1l:45 a procession will form at
the corner of Florida avenue and
Main street and proceed to the base
ball park. After music and the in
vocation, the speaker will be intro
duced by Mayor S. l.. A. Clonts.
The speaking will begin about
1880, this hour having been selected
in order to allow all trains to get
In. many people having signified
their intention of coming from neigh.
boring towns. There will probably
be large number of white and col
ored people out to hear Washington.
Admission to the grand stand will be
30 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-03-04
DEMONSTRATING MERITS OF
THE MAJESTIC RANGE

This week most interesting DEM
onstratiOn of the merits of the Ma
jestic Range is being held at the
store of the Lakeland Hardware &
Plumbing Co. 1t will be of great
interest to every lady to witness the
perfect cooking that is being done
or this well known range, and to
note the little outside heat with
which the cooking is accomplished.
The splendid material of which the
range is constructed is also shown
by tests which would break most
stoves to smithereens, but from
which the Majestic emerges smiling
and uninjuerd. The editor was sur
prised at the strength of the mate
rial and pleased with the beautiful
biscuits turned out before his ewes.
and you will be also. If you drop in
tc the Lakeland Hardware & Plumb
ing Co.'s store and be shown.