davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

race. was gone Manager Stahl tried ev-
erything in his power to restore har-
mony and e1iciency-he threa tened
browbeat, pleaded and cajoled. but when
a team gets so far on the road OF mutual
spite 1t is beyond the help OF diplomacy.
James McAleer, owner OF the Red SoX,
expected Stahl to shoot the team along
this season as he did last The thing
was impossible. He didn't make good,
so he had to go
Much sympathy Is felt for Stahl, es-
pecially by the fans, who still retain a
little sentiment about baseball. But the
magnates themselves OF course. say moth
Ing, recognizing that baseball is a grim
business. II Murphy could tie the can
to Frank Chance, after the latter had
won four league championships for hin,
and two worlds series, and get away
with 1T. 1t is not surprising that McAleer
esca pes with very little panning for let
ting out man who permitted world S
champion team to go to decay In the
first year succeeding the winning OF the
title,
The law In baseball, as In everything
else, is: Make good or get OUT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
KILLER NOT GOOD
ENOUGH FOR BROWNS

ST LOUIS, Aug. 16-It hardly seems
these days that man can become a reg
ular big league star unless he has frst
been released by the Browns or the Car
dinals,
There was Bill Killifer. Bill wasn't
good enough for the Browns two years
his ba aseball education squeaked The on
ly place Bill was ever called a catcher
was In the box score, and that was be-
cause there Is federal regulation anent
that which may be printed and sent
through the mails
So Bill was sent to Buffalo in the hope
he would go swimming near the Niagara
falls and never bother the Browns again.
say the youngster with the result Of his
being signed for the Phils. And now
Bill is one Of the best throwing and
quickest thinking catchers under the big
tent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
ENGLISH STYLE WAY
GET ANOTHER TRIAL
Yale Inclined to Favor Con.
tinuation of Experiment,
Despite Defeat.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 16.-In
spite of the many rumors to the con-
trary and of her disastrous meeting
with Harvard at New London, the
chances are that Yale will give the
English style of rowing at least one
more years trial. There are many
loyal friends of Yale who apparently
think it is un.American to send abroad
for rowing coaches, and some of these
enthusiasts believe, too, that England
has nothing to teach our college oars
men. They seem to forget that Ok
ford and Cambridge crews cover four
and half miles TO better time than
American shells negotiate the four
mile course at Poughkeepsie. Your real
sportsman should not entertain any
preludices against foreign methods and
ideals simply because they are foreign.
The world of sport surely means
something. England honestly believes
that she has the secret of speed and
stamina in rowing, and for the good
sent over. in Harcourt Gold and A G.
kirkby, two of her most famous anna
teur teachers of the Oxford stroke.
Even before the two Englishmen ar
rived in this country, Averell Harri-
man, the head coach at New Haven,
let 1t be known that he did not expect
for a moment that the Yale crews
would sweep the crimson boats from
the Thames this year. The most he
hoped for was that the foundation of
new style of workmanship that he
was convinced would in a season or
two start Yale off on a series of vic
tories would be laid.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hartman
was in no way disheartened at this
years results at New London. There
is great clamor in certain quarters
for the appointment of an American
professional, but as the matter rests
almost entirely in the hands Of Cap
tain Charles Snowden. it is pretty GER
tain that the rowing policy at Yale
will not be changed next season and
that the English methods will be thor.
oughly tried out,
After the Harvard Yale races there
was some talk of holding a conference
at the Yale club for the purpose of
mapping out coaching plans for the
future. The idea, however, was dropped
and the question will not be taken up
till after the reopeniug of Yale late
in September.
Among the American coaches men
toned by those who favor a return of
professional teaching at Yale are Ten
Eyck of Syracuse and 4. J. Giannini
of the New York Athletic club. Clan
mini, however, Is understood to be quite
content with his present job.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Boxing Game Is al Present
In an Unsettled Condition
Doubtful if Richie Welsh or Pellxy-Miller Bouts
in September Will Rise to Dignity
of Championship Battles

who could fill welter requirements, are
eager to be known as m,ddleweights.
For some time the middleweight divi-
sion has been all head and points, but
now that there has been an infusion Of
competition may be revived.
Maybe Frank Klaus will stay away
from Paris long enough to take a hand
in clearing up the championship ques-
tion. and Eddie McGoorty, providing he
can make the weight, may also become
interested.
Let us hope that in some Of the
classes events will so shape themselves
that there will soon be deciding match
in prospect, one that will have tho ear
marks Of genuine world s champion
ship and appeal to the sports generally
as such.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
III EW YORK, Aug. 16.-That baseball
rlagnates have about as much sem

timent as g Mexican revolutionist was
again demonstrated In the summary dis
nissal OF Jake Stahl as manager OF the
Boston American team. Here was a
veteran who had put in several years
of hard work building up championship
organization which he finally achieved
last year Then, OF course. everything
was lovely for Mr.. Stahl He could go
right up to any Of the magnates, on the
American league side, and call them by
their first names. But at the opening
of the present season someone threw a
monkey wrench into the works and the
old machine buclSled UP. In other words.
the members OF the team allowed spite
and Jealousies to creep in and the smooth
running harmony. essential TO a pennant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

OHNNY King, who was one of
~ the famous Cubs to drift from
Chicago, Is catching good ball for Joe
Tinker Of the Reds, He has stuck with
the game as long as Frank Chance,
Evers, Brown, Holman, Leach and
Shuttle and other members Of the old
time Cub machine, and appears to be
playing in as good form as any of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Yanks' New Track.

new grounds will be located at 225th.
227th street, Broadway and Exterior
street The grandstand will be 665 feet
on 22Sth street and 1854 feet on 227th
Broadway end. and will be SO feet deep.
The field stand will be erected at the EX-
terror street end and will be 264 by 6As
feet. These stands will form a stadium,
and the cost of the grandstand has been
estimated al $3.50 900 and the field stand
at $4,000 The stands will be OF brick
and terra Gotta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Oakland Has Some

Oakland enjoys ns ..s., n
as Venice, In that ss Ilgs 4
seasoned and has ales
in the majors. o.,,.,s'tI l
Harry. nys' ike Ryan, has
whirls in the big leasss'1. gu \,
ball player, but IS n@
prove. a. ,,,,;s isss n
a future big lesguets pId n, y
up to bis standaIlu \, ,ns;ss N, n
q SaInst him. II Is ssS' ssss>
to 60 to the majors rs.s1,.ir
at the END q The sssl 81 ~
Johnny Williams,. !. liz n
dates for the draits a
80 necessarily Siaus ~. r
riors. loi and possibly. uSs ts,
eo,,. OF tes but they they are 4, s,!
and that is Ehaas
ing. .u,svsr "a
1,,.nse TO BE rsssi IS holding u ~ "a
sne sneb waass wsasnerai dssS,ss ,s,s "A
rious 10 know S'
est. Red S4
ira trail : OF desperate ,ap sssa,s 4 4 I,
on a player WY = usyrs
Successful. !. y,SorinE = y
soS are are safchh Pitcher IIal!
for !. ,l's = ssonds5l,sls
SS to D p.ssi VII
$500 Of e, any Y iSs ls,!;
pep EpseGDo,aanmsends!Isss ans !, ii
San Francisf1S,. =. ypi,y:1
sox do mol md s<<,c
majors viii 9fsCss1l1
'ocats him isn ~ Is'p
81 y recent year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
All.star Soccer Team.

Alfred Common. the wel-known Inter-
national association football forward. late
of the Sheffield, Middlesboro, Sunderland
and Woolwich teams, selects what he
considers the finest team OF soccer play
ers that he has known, II is as follows:
Goal, Teddy Daig; backs. Crompton. ~.
Smith and Harry Johnson; forward sec
ron Alecls Raisbeck. Hugh Wilson,
Dicky Bond, Steve Bloomer. Jimmy Quinn.
Freddy Wheldon and Freddy SpikesJey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Is Winning Streak Breaker.

Gus Williams. the sluggIng outfielder of
the st. Louis Browns, broke two Of the
pitchers winning streaks. His
home run checked Walter Johnson's con-
secutive inning shutout record, and an
other circuit smash resulted in stopping
Southpaw Joe Boehlng's string OF victo-
r!es at eleven II was also the lowly
Browns who broke the athletic swimming
career after they won fifteen straight
games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Big Gard of Athletics.

. Fana ma Pacific exposition sports at
San Era aDcisco IN 1915 will extend from
feoruarT 20 10 December and Include
every kind OF athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
10000 Gymnasts compste.

The hfth German gymnastic festival at
Leipzig was one Of the largest events OF
its Kind ever held. a total OF $4,000 gym
nasts taking part in the competitions
The stadium seated $4,000 spectators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Recommended Upvl

Maggert, Boles, Ryan I
son. Howard and Mo@s {
recommended 10 one OF =
teams, either by paid soo7!i
have a habit OF rscomHu<
ships sake.
II Is probable that dan
In for every one Of thest
exception OF johnson, o.
from the White Sox yr&
agreement. a
Last season seven oi1l7
for Howard. but he IosI q
lie has been recommendN
by the latter's coast Fepis
Is believed that Dooln vn
vice when the drafting -
Maggert measures W "
requirements and tbs o,$
case Is how he managa
the big show.
Perritt is one Of me
in the country, but L. l9
work. He does two'mIu
with his head. 80.
Ryan was Supposed s@
from tha ken Of mspi
for keeps, but his CO. 3.
coast has resulted u W.
made for him. The na
up there before WI o.
return engagement
Boles Is a big leaSun
requirement. That y
spite his lack OF pounos,SIas: 49,
that he could conscleag,y,,, I, /,
Boles TO any club, Md !
Mo- hss done 3usf tui X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
HEAVYWEIGHT Bout.

Late in September Arthur Pelky and
Big Charlie Miller are to box in Los
Angeles. As Pelky, under existing
heavyweight conditions has the best
right to call himself white heavyweight
champion, the match will Of necessity
be for the championship.
But why could not Pelky be signed
with some hope who is better known to
fame.
II there is such thing as pugilistic
code, Miller is the last man in the world
who should have been selected as a
champion candidate. AT the same time,
II Arthur has picked Miller in the be.
lief that man with such a meagre
record mist necessarily be easy, he will
find himself mistaken. Miller is man
of much displacement, and he is as
strong as an elephant. and can sop up
punishment as sponge absorhs water.
And if Miller should wiu-well. chaos
would not begin to describe the situa.
tion.
In the smaller classes of pugilsm
there is marked degree OF inaction.
Whenever any violent action talk is
INDUCED in in Bantam Champion
johnny Coulon s presence. the news
goes out that johnny is the next thing
to a confirmed invalid and that his doc,
Tor has warned him TO avoid anything
calculated to excite him.
Welterweights Lacking.
It would seem that the only way 70
keep Johnny Coulon in good hrimor
would be to crown him perpetual king
of the knights, and make it felony TO
challenge him. II may be that this is
coarse sarcasm. but in view of the many
times Johnny's small ailments have nTe-
vented him defending his title, think
1t warranted
Welterweiehts, there appear TO be
nofa. Nike Gibbons and Jimmy Clabby,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Billiardists to Maet.

Champion Alfredo ds Gro will play Joe
CdTnye OF san Francisco FOR the three
cushion billiard championship next Ooto-
Der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
By w. w. NAUaHToN.

~ AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-Every
once in while the thoughtful
1 critic informs us that boxing Is
in chaotic condition.
It occurs to the writer that remarks
of that character would be particularly
apropos Just nov. As | understand 1T,
chaos reigns when you cannot hgure
out Just what is going to happen, and
it seems TO me that TO attempt to peer
INTO the pugilistic future at this june.
ture would be to invite vertigo, or at
any rate, headache.
In some of the weight classes there
is actual sta9nation, while in others
confusion reiens. True. Willie Ritchle,
who won the lightweight title through
foal, and Arthur Pelky, who became
white heavyweight champion through a
fatality, are going TO risk their laurels
in September, but it is doubtful II
either of the events referred to rises to
the dignity of a championship battle
in the eyes of the American sporting
public.
OF course if one argues BY the book
and in eases OF this kind the record
book should be the basis OF all discus
sion-Freddie Welsh has every right 10
aspire to a crack at the championship.
lie is England s premier lightweight
and won from Ritchle once before.
Murphy Is Candidate.
But Freddie has beer long time in
the lists, and in this country there are
better claim to the consideration.
Tommy Murphy. the Harlem spittre,
Tor instance. is looked upon as Ritchie s
logical opponent, and the coast sports
fondly hoped 10 see Richie and Murphy
signed for clash on Labor day.
On the plea that better inducements
were forthcoming Richie has decided
TO take his dolls to Vancouver, b. c.,
on September /. In the Canadian city
he will tackle Welsh in twenty round
contest.
In MS consciousness that he is doing
exactly what is sportsman-like and fair,
Ritehie seems to defy criticism, But
like all champions before him, he has
his enemies and detractors. He is sure
TO be dealt harshly with by these, and
unless ! miss my guess his motives will
be questioned by numbers of fight fans
who view these matters dispassionately.
Coming right at this time, some Of
the things told by Billy Nolan after
he ceased 20 manaoe Richie viii carry
weight. Nolan said that before Richie
mst three men, TO wit: Rivers. Fred
die Welsh and Leach Cross, Richie,
by his actions, is bearing out Nolan s
words. but public opinion can whip
any champion into line, and Ritchie
will need the hide of rhinoceros to
withstand the lances OF criticism that
will be levelled at him if he refuses to
recognize the claims Of Tommy Murphy
and Ad Wolgast later along.
OF course if Ritchie defeats Freddie
Welsh he will be allowed to go on his
way IN peace, but somehow the far
western sports appear to think that a
contingency of that kind is not on. the
cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Christy's Arm Never Sore.

Christy Matnewson, the star pitcher OF
the champion New York National League
team. is said never to have had sore
arm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
COAST LEAG|E|
HEAR Nllll
Numerous Player,
Drafted; Manage
Anxious al
d.. :.

With the opening of q. {
son less than a month -.
league managers wouA NJ
tented lot II they knew Il
prize "chattels" viii set ,,'
hook, writes Harry wni.i
Angeles Times.
Any manager who kus. !
players the major leaeue, (.
sell the gent In quesiIs,
larger sum thsn Will be ~
draft. -
Eut one man can bs ~
club. Practically wsr h.
league has at least On.
sought by the majos. ~
two instances II Is proSal'
Will be put In for fiye Or 4,
club. In that event il 81 i
lot which player Is 10 ba ~
Hosp and Elliott seem j, f
likely candidates for M E
Venice club. and II wcuN :
inS TO see plas;ers pul q
them.
Hogan realizes the pos5l.
one of these players. A
fers for Hosp were Iurrst /
in the season. while Epn1|
Improved in a way 10 .stt>
league material
a majority OF the T!z1|
service in the big lsaguss 4
reason are less likeRlio \
building their club, Nlis
have cndeavoIed 10 get an
who would nor be taken 81
The big leagues. as q ris.
leaning toward the 5os-g
tn discover a jackson OF 4
rough.
The recall OF EdEoa1
Boekel and Butler ffua
Venice will make them 81
by the majors. and ona d
hooked unless sold in IL Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
Richfield Team Is Making Good Showing

dg third
I S Ana; ans Hansen Hans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

~ AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.-Every
once in while the thoughtful
L critic informs us that boxing IS
., :, .hsot;o condition
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

a. sv,a zesd ticas TO climb upward .
; vsry Important ada9satjea to IN
cruuse their chances Of reaching .
aosrr-shat Ia. some animal. u
the vsgarartar pen which they rest
IL Disturbed they become very &C
riva and extend their long front leSs
inward IN q divergent position, Wav-
tnr them violently In an endeavof
r.. seiya hold Of a host. Tne seea
ri.a during tts life on the pasture
takss 10 fed and consequently does
nor increase In size: and unless y
-.aeI,es 4 hest to take up the para
sirtc pcrrion of its Development e
sies Of srarvarion. This eadEranea
IT ,eed ticks is vMy gTeaS howevU.
u they have heen found 70 hive
nearly eight mouths during the COLI
ar period Of the ysar-p @eeaf 80
lust here is the Dosnt- Both sgU
and larvae Will lie dormant Tor .
rcux time In cold weather. Bat =
F.cridn there Is but little cold
weather: consequently Tia ticks
taaca and ataEve mach n0se qStek-
IT, Therefore the length a time
t,r,nr which pasture should b. Kept
srss trum catrle in sraeas 70 st1Sye
wr the sicAs wccld be shorter.
The other and better psoeaD a.
sisrs Of allowing the cattle to eea-
.inue On infested pasture, drying
chem IN rats 1t regular intervals
during . certain period II vsEn
tais way The tiets that gst uJca
cattle between the dips WIN y T.
sr1u7s<: those that fail to sse %
the dip waSsn" viii staxvs to Death
It ID only . question Il the number
at dips 70 be given and the kastA
at the interval between tle0.
The Velvet Beam il . Nancy 1akex.
The following eniloquy between
Dcctar Dalrynpie. Of Louisiana. and
the Senate committee On asYieul-
tire. when Representatives IRON tick
fntss.s. States asked for larger ap-
preparations ID eradicate the tick. d
fairly Illuminating
Dcc1nr laIryuple: Perhaps !
Should s-TLain a, little more about
tie Method OF prucsss-dipping in
watts We have found out that in
our Latitude the life history Of the
eaE-t: tick is lust about twenty
Two days, from the time the little
;aat. tfcE gets On until all the
shacgas in the life o. the tick take
place on the animal. She will lay
.rrn t,iG8 to 5000 eggs. These,
II course, hatch out into little seed
ticks II sc-e parts they dip every |
Two wsets during the season. But !
N Louisiana and some OF the other |
Confined On Page ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

Naw il Is trua TINT tina anorm
Inuaes at Tlorida carrla ara lafga1s
di,a tn the fact that IN their WAX
anetf cundsEinn trum 4 lHcx cr WILL
tar furage they are Less Aus !"
wtrnstaud the ravagas at the tac1-
BUT until q few mcnLis asa sat'
Flnrida rarnar never Ilfta.t lis 1aad
to- destroy these verml1- Il caa 10
dune, rnnruugaI7 and tarsVsr- Il
fact some experts believe ne 'lcA
is tiln only insect that Ell De aaan-
Iilrsly wiped gut IT exiHrancs, "A"
ttia cuIlawing racnrd zaes TsE! LIT
towar,f proving il:
In I9da there vera d1tas1 ssa1as
more ar less infasrad By TICKS. Alns
hundred and Ewan1y-1i1e cnnaf-es
in these Sna1as we're Under tadera4
duarautine.. Wien she work vas ae-
g1ln only seven States dad laws Iaaa
would enable the E,lrea1 IT Alma
Industry ca ea-apsrara With them
Virginia, North Carolina. Gsnrgla
Ksntucay, Tennessee. Ckiahcma aad
California. Since then scu-h Caro-
IGna, AIahuma, MissiBsiQDi aad A.
'kauaas have joined them u IL
April, f9rl-in i've ysa1-VIr'
gfuia had cIennsd ~ "a counties at
sSEirs.. North Caroli1a had. uaaA
sisrad, cleaned ~ l.. Counties when
ste worE was star.sd siae~asrs II
1906 Since tten win ssderaI aid
that Sizng haa cleaned ~ 10 :cua
tias mere, making - IA al. n
Ssuth Carolina Counties ~ clean
IN. Genrgia 5; IN Tan1sssee IS: Ala
hama Is CLEANING ~ Z: xisslmt9pi
has cIeaned 8; Arkansas TO-; Louis
tana u cn-cuera.iag IN :; Oklahoma
lns cIeanad Z: Ts1aa I: calS1cr1ta
has hut ; IL still tntscre.t; Missouri
ts dres except in parts at 4; Florida
10 entirely quar11tiaeft. IA .aa case
stzuds today nearly 10000 square
miles at tsrrt-ary have been cleaned
up cut cf an original eatll 1t Ene
$4,000 Although act QUE AlrIara
miIa ot this cIea1 Earri-:ry iH in
Vlnrida the tick can be srII1cat.t
there JUST aa afecctvaiy l1i vsrT
much more quickly than IN otlar
States.
1t ia not nacssHarY It: 9. t1lIIy into
the peculiar life history ct cat
tile tick to make this plain Suffice
1T CO say that after gcrgtng ITSELF
with blood OF an animal and .rap.
ping Cd On the 1aarura, 4sact
.smaI. lays An sncrmaua nass Of
EGGS at ona SPOT Thousands If lar
vac will appear in the course Of
tine and viii ascend nearby vsga-
.aticn and collect On the leaves aat
,thsr parts at plants. THIS instinct
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21
4 MILLION FoR FLGRIDA
IN FEDERAL PENSIONS

ID round numbers q million dali
hrs Ia cash crme int1 Florida sv8ry
Js1r To Da7 al ths ssasFai psnsfon-
rs now rcsiding hers. 70 hs exact
Us sam ia 1854, ,ts2cr, ar vas the
yszr ending June 20, 1879. This ia
ltvfdef among s,f31 pensioners,
now cirizcns az Florida, and dnubt-
I'm there has bssn qu!ra "A increase
n this number stncs eha date shnvs
2enrinued.
UndnuhtedIy our atzta ID cutting
more immigrants from the ranks cf
me federal vstsrans than any other
n the South or profanity the West
either, for the mild w1ntsr ciimata
- an irresistahle lurs when cnupied
With the either many Advantages to
men OF advanced years WHO want
to pruEong their lives and gar a.
much cnmfcrt cut ct living az puHsi.
bile. There are three acur.ahing cid
suidier colonies In the State, hut the
Veterans are by no means confined
b them and they are to be found in
good nrmhers in every county In
South Florida.
They make excellent ciriznua and
MoHr OF them READILY tratarnize with
their farrner Caufsierata fees. They
are all welcome, even these with q
Crouch. Tor they won't keep the
Crouch long after gatting here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

Orlando Recorter-Scar: Toridi-
ans are enjoying cooling hreezes
while Interior towns Of the west
swefter Ia Temperatures ranging 4.
high a. til In the shade. Kansas
City. Clay Center and others. are
among the towns where people nust
breathe the hot winds. coming az
perentiy from a furnace. Yet WITH
. knowisdsa Of the west, farmers
from the east continue TO pour into
that country 70 become Q part Of the
dissatisfied throns. many Of whom
get too poor TO return. They sSoali
Row try Florida. where they ear get
snough 70 sss and siesD Il night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

IL has hesn said hefors and often,
but tt ia sueh large and vital
truth of sueh immense economic
value to the people Of Florida that
Il can't De sad too often. The fn-
eustrfal Index Of Columbus Ca.
says 1t thfs time as follows.
I'm quality the Florida orange has
no competitor IL Is distinctly the
best oraree that Is Sold In the mar
kets In this country a. Il denonstras-
Cd By the superior demand for ls.
The California oranre Is good one,
bat IL cannot compare With tie Flor
Ida orange-as IL known By those
who have eaten 70 beth On It's native
heath and efsevhere."