davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Pitchers Wild; Cubs Lose.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Philadel-
phia took advantage of the wildness of
Cheney and Pierce and Chicagos errors
and walked off with the victory yester-
day: u to 4. Score:
Philadelphia .O1 o 0 x-12
Chicago .. 3 0 0 o 0 o l. 4
Two-base hits-zimmerman, Schultz. Irelan,
becker Paskelt me rur p,a aias3 ~,
nines on Stack none In 1-3 innings: OF Mar
shall. 2 in inning; of Oeschser. 5 in g innings.
ny-Becker. Stolen bases-Magee Sweeney ~.
Double play-1relan. Magee and Luderus. Left on
balls-On Cheney, s. of Pierce q off Marshall.
J; of oeschger. 2. First base on errors-chicago
l.: Philadelphia. !. Hit by pitcher-By Marshall
3: by stack. l.. by oeschger. S. Passed tall
Bresnahan. Wild pitch-Cheney. Impires-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

eral League. the members of the board Of
directors of the National League will
discuss matters dealing solely with that
organization. 1t is reported that the
Federal League also will come In for ITS
share of attention by the National League
board of directors
The appearance of Charles P. Taft in
the city today gave rise to rumors that
the Chicago Cubs were to pass under the
control of a new president to succeed
Thomas. This was denied by Mr.. Taft,
who said that he had no power to name a
new president for the Chicago club, and
that his visit here had nothing to do with
base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
Herzog Lands Freak Game.

BROOKLYN, June 19.-Yesterday
game between Brooklyn and Cincinnati
was another battle royal. with plenty Of
freak incidents. The visitors won, to
/, by punching their hits in the first and
ninth innings. Score:
Cincinnati ...2 o o o o 0 o p
Brooklyn .......... o o o 0 0 o.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn, 8. Two
base hit-Wheat. Three base hits-OMara. Hum
mel. Sacrifice fy-Dalton. Sacrifice hts-Groh
Riggert. First base on error-Cincinnati. Stolen
bases-Herzog t2) Lohr. O'Mara, Dalton, Cut
shaw. Double plays-Clarke, Herzog and Hoblit-
Hummel Bases balls-on Allen, / OF
schmutz. p; off Benton 4. Struck out-By
sshmutz 4; by Benton. $ Wild pitch-Benton
innings. Umpires-Messrs. Eason and Quig-
Ter. Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
enworh and Eastern Hold Lead IN Central and Potomac Circuit

the majority Of them got more than
one. Harris. Roundtree and Kelly got
three out OF five attempts; Madigan
registered four in five trips to the
plate, while Won Herbules and Giovan-
netti got two each out of the same num-
Der Of times up. The fielding of
factor in the play of the losing club.
st. Paul made three runs in its game
with Brightwood in the first inning,
but that was not sufficient to give it a
victory. Brightwood did not score until
the latter part of the contest, but then
it managed to get four runs each in
the seventh and eighth. Brightwood
out-hft st. Paul, getting eleven hits
against seven.
The M. c. A. tennis tournament
is scheduled to begin tomorrow The
play will be on the courts of the as
sociation, at 26th and B streets. and
will begin at 2:30 o'clock. Doubles and
singles are to be contested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
PEARSON SURPRISES
THE TENNIS CHAMPION
Eliminates Wallace F. johnson, Title
Holder, in Penn State
Event at Merton.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Stanley
w. Pearson, Germantown Cricket Club,
sprang the first big upset of the season
yesterday, when he defeated Wallace F.
johnson, Merton Cricket Club, in the
third round of the Pennsylvania state
tennis championship tournament at
the Merton Cricket Club. Haver-
ford, in two out of three sets.
The scores were IS, IS. rs.
Johnson, the present holder Of the state
title. was playing through the tourna-
ment to defend his honors won last
year.
The fashionable gallery was taken by
surprise when it was learned that the
Germantown player was winning his
way into the semi-final round. johnson
played q dashing, brilliant game in the
first set. winning six games to three.
His shots were good and he played all
around Pearson, SO no one thought the
result CT the match would go against
him.
In the second set, however, Pearson
. showed remarkable ability and steadi-
ness. johnson, On the other hand. was
erratic. After his easy win in the first
set he was overconfident and at times
appeared to be careless in making his
returns too low to the net and sending
many of his shots outside the cour
boundary. Pearson, however. improved
as the match progressed. He won the
second set seven games to five. Aftel
short rest both resumed play in the
deciding set.
Fought Hard.
He had johnson plainly worried, and the
careless mfsplays Twice Pearson was
within a point of the set and match
but on each occasion johnson rallied
but it was short-lived hope for his
admirers, who saw him go down before
his opponent from Mannheim after one
of the best matches that has been seer
at Merton in a long time.
The match between Thayer, city cham
pion. and Richard N. Williams. Cd.
who helped to bring the Davis cup tc
was another exhibition Of brilliant lawr
tennis. Williams winning to in each
set
william T. Tilden. jr.. another Ger.
mantown Cricket Club star. won from
Landy B. Brown in a well played match
in singles. and meets Stanley Pearson
this afternoon. j. r. Rowland made Ed.
| mond Thayer play his hardest to win
three sets being necessary. Thayer and
| Williams play today.
In the doubles the best match of the
day was between johnson and Thayer
| and Williams and Carpenter. in which
Johnson and Thayer won. 6-4, "a. l,
| was popular win with the Merior
| clubmen, who were disappointed wher
Johnson was eliminated in singles, ant
were glad to see him come back and wir
! in the doubles. Many were sorry to SCI
| Joe Carpenter and the brilliant young
| Williams lose. too. for this pair were
| favorites with the visitors from st
Martins. Carpenter always has a lars,
| gallery with him, for he Is a tenni.
| favorite. johnson and Thayer will likel,
win the championship in doubles. UNI
less there is another unexpected upse
today or tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
National League Meeting.

While Garry Hermann, chairman, and
President Tener of the National League
and Ban johnson of the American League,
who constitute the national commission.
are wrestling with plans to foil the at
tacks on organized base ball by the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19
PRINTERS BEATEN
BY WENTWORTH
Aqqies Down Commissioners
and Ninth Defeats United
Brethren.
UNION STATION NINE NOW
LEADS RAILROAD LEAGUE
Carmen Make Game But Futile Eff
fort to Pull Contest Out of
Fire in Last Period.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
IN AMATEUR LEAGUES,

ROsedale l. r e-Highlanders
vs.. C0lumbias.
Central l. q e-Emefa1d VS..
Spartans.
Departmental League-POst ONCE
VS.. War.
East Washington Sunday School
LeaEue-St. Agnes VS.. Keller.
r.. n. Y. NJ. c. A. characterization
Va. Southern.
N0rthwest Sunday School League
calvary VS.. Emmanuel.
Treasury League-Navy VS.. Fed
erals.
Potomac League-Steel Plant vs..
Eastern.
Marquette Leaxue-Trinity vs.. st.
Martins.
BrOOkland League MethOdists
VS.. Baptists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-19

probably will include B. P. Schwengers
and r. B. Powell.
wilding and Brookes will remain Tor
the western meet, which is to begin At
Onwentsia July Is. The Australians have
announced that they will try for the ma
tional doubles title, and to do this they
must win sectional honors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
Mrs. J. W. Buchanan, Sr.'s
Birthday Delightfully."- Observed

A family reunion and surprise
party combined, occurred last even
ing when the relatives of Mrs. j.
w. Buchanan, Sr., and a few invited
friends gathered on the shores Of
Lake Hollingsworth near the Blu
chanan home and celebrated Mrs.
Buchanan birthday. Mrs. Bnchan-
an was completely surprised when
after taking a seat in the family car
to come to town she was driven
down by the lake where she found
the following relatives and friends
assembled to wish her many happy
returns of the day: Mr. and Mrs,
u. W. Buchanan, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
j., B. Streater, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T..
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Singleton,
of Gainesville, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Vanlandingham of Dothan, Ala;
Misses Conibear, Evange'ine sam
mon, Alma Vera, Mildred and Leila
Buchanan, Miss Margaret Evans, OF
Tampa, Mrs. C. NJ Clayton, MI,
and Mrs. Harry Buchanan, MeGsrs.
H. A. Warn, Ed Clark, c. T MUIR
dock, Paul Sammon, Mr.. ] W. Blu
chanan, Sr.
A sumptuous supper was enjoyed
and later ice cream, cake and frult
punch was served. The evening was
one round of pleasure for all pres
ent, and as each couple who had
children had been invited to bring
them also, it was a large and merry
crowd that assembled around the
festive board to enjoy the many de-
Ile2table viands and also the enjoy
ment that always attends such de-
lightful reunions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
YESTERDAY WAS A GREAT
DAY FOR REVIVAL

Yesterday was a good day for the
revival The three prayer meetings
were well attended and the spiritual
tone of them all was excellent. The
mems committee are very earnest III
their efforts to get a large attend
ance of men to the 3 o'clock meeting
Sunday. The night service was one
of the hest of the many good night
services, several souls being brought
into the kingdom. Services at 10
o'clock Sunday at the Methodist
church. Mems meeting at O'Clock
also at the Methodist church. Wom-
ems meeting at o'clock at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church. Come
REPORTER,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
HENLEY & HENLY INSTALL
MAGNIFICENT NEW FOUNTAIN

Henley & Henley have just in
stalled a new soda fountain, which
is not surpassed in beauty, convent
ence and sanitary excellence by that
of any establishment in the State.
The fountain is the iceless 1915
model. The counter of the fountain
is 16 feet in length, and is of opal
ONYX. The face of the counter is
especially beautiful, and the base 10
Tennessee marble, pure white
throughout. There are fourteen
syrup pumps of the latest and most
approved sanitary type. There is ca
pacity for 81 gallons of ice cream
The drain board will accommodate
$50 glasses. There are four large
art glass columns on the back OF the
bar. and the whole presents an ex-
ceedingly rich and beautiful appear
ance.
This magnificent fountain is IN
keeping with the up-to-dateness OF
Lakeland's institutions generally and
doubtless will bring this enterprls-
ing store largely increased busl-
ness in the cold drink department
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
Miss Nellie Coleman
Honoree at Dance Party

Among the delightful affairs OF
this week was dance given last ev-
ening by Mrs. Chas. NJ. Stewart at
her home in Springfield, in honor of
her attractive house guest, Miss
Coleman, of Lakeland, Fla.
The entire lower floor was opened
en- suite for dancing and was beau
tifully decorated, the pink, white
and green motif being carried out
with quantities of palms, ferns and
Gu flowers.
Mrs Stewart was assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. A. ] Solary and Mrs.
Coleman and Mrs. H. w. Stewart.
During the evening a delicious
fruit punch was served in the dining
room, the punch bowl being presided
over by Mrs A. ] Solary and Mrs.
Colman.
Several beautiful vocal and instru-
mental solos were rendered by the
Misses Alice and Martina Bell, May
Simpson, Violet Adams and Mr.. Co
| hen.
After enjoying several hours of
dancing, the guests repaired to a
prettily appointed table, which had
as its central decoration an arrange
ment Of sweet peas and feathery
ferns, Here a delicious ice course
was served.
Those invited 10 meet Miss Cole
man were the Misses May Simpson,
Alice Bell, Martina Bell, Marie Hunt,
Dora Dupree, Violet Adams, Anna
Daniels, Ruth Mabry, Hazel Stewart,
Mrs. A Solary, Lavinia Solary, Mrs.
Virgins, Mrs, ] F. Coleman and
Mrs, H. W. Stewart, Messrs. Wal
lace Hunt, Waller Watson, Meade
Hunt, Lawrence killam, Blanchard
+, Barnes, James Scriven, W Flem-
ming, 7. Jefferies, Mr.. Cohen, Hen
ry Landa, John Virgins, Fl. W.
Stewart and John Coleman.
The affair was one of the many
social functions being arranged for
Miss Coleman during her visit 80.
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
Boyd Baggett Wedding

Tuesday evening at the residence
of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
James Montgomery Baggett, Miss
Mary Emma Baggett and Pleasant
M. Boyd, of Georgia, were united in
marriage.
The marriage was to have taken
place on June "a. at the Methodist
church, South, and large number
OF invitations had been issued, but
on account of the critical illness OF
Miss Ella May Baggett, sister of the
bride, which made it imperative for
the family to leave at once with her
for the mountains, the ceremony
took place quietly at the home, all
leaving Immediately for Asheville
N. c..
The bride is the granddaughter OF
Captain and Mrs. Sampel E. Hope
and is attractive and accomplished
being a violinist of unusual ability
and is held in high esteem in the
community. Mr.. Boyd is a singing
evangelist of note. Mrs. Boyd will
join with him in his evans elistiC
work and on account of her superior
musical attainments and persona
charm will doubtless add great
deal to the services held in the diff
ferent churches. -Tarpon Springs
Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
OF RAYMOND STRATTON

Last Wednesday Raymond STRAIT
ton left his home and young wife in
Barlow and has not since been heard
from. He was under light bond
to appear for trial at the next term
of circuit court for the killing of
young Owens at Socrum some weeks
ago. AT the preliminary hearing all
evidence pointed towards his acqui-
tai. His wife is greatly grieved and
hopes for his return. His friends
also believe he is making great
mistake in not remaining to clear
himself Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

Y M. Ri, H. Belisario of the Lake
and reving and Construction Co.,
who has been in the city about two
|weekB making contracts and getting
material on the grounds for side
walk construction, started his mix
ling machine to work Tuesday morn
ling and is putting down walks on
Polk avenue. His contracts already
cover several blocks on this avenue,
las well as some in other parts o.
town, and he is constantly signing
|up new ones. Mr., Belisario predicts
THAT he will have sidewalks all over
town before he leaves. This is some
thing Mulberry has been needing for
some time and the Herald is glad to
see the work get started Mulberry
Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
IN SOCIETY MHMY
Alumni Association
Held Annual Reception

Held Annual Reception
Last night the Alumni Association
of Lakeland high school held their
annual reception at Hotel Kibler at
which affair there were about fifty
graduates present 1t was intended
to have held the reception during
commencement week, but this being
impossible, it was postponed until a
number of the members of the asso-
citation returned from college.
The parlors and dining room were
decorated with pennants attractively
arranged. During the evening mu-
steal program was rendered, Miss
Suella Grower, who is very tai
ented musician, giving some of her
prettiest numbers and vocal solos by
Miss Vera McRae and Miss Winnie
Streater were also much enjoyed and
appreciated A piano solo by Miss
Marion Colman, which was well
rendered, closed the program. Dur
ing the first part of the evening, a
little booklet was distributed which
bore the first line of a Mother Goose
rhyme, which were to be completed,
and which were later read aloud.
The guests were then invited to
the dining room where sherbet and
mint limeade were served. After the
refreshments Mr.. NJ, F.. Hethering-
ton was invited to make a few re-
marks, and he responded with some
encouraging words, urging the young
people to perpetuate the ties and as
sociations of their school days
through their organization, and par
ticularly to conserve the friendships
made in the years of youth, as being
the most lasting and unselfish, and
one of the greatest assets of life.
Following Mr. Hetherington. Mr..
Frank Thompson, president of the
association, made a short talk, in
the course OF which he thanked
those who had been instrumental in
making the reception possible and
the success that 1t was.
The members then adjourned to
the parlors where the annual cleo
ton of officers took place. Mr.. Frank
Thompson took the chair, Miss
Frances Higgins being elected tenn
porary secretary. The following Of
tlcers for 1914-1915 were then
elected:
| President-Mr. O. W. Drane.
Vice President-Miss Julia Eta
| Patterson.
Secretary-Miss Louie Layton.
! Treasurer-Mr. Carl Kern.
: Mr.. Thomas Bryant made pleas
ing talk after the election of Off
GERS, regarding the Association, its
past accomplishments and its future
aims, which was enjoyed very much
, Aud Lang Syne was then sung, and
the guests departed for their homes,
having greatly enjoyed the reception
of 1914.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

Mr.. N. Is. Ierrell has the sym
,athy " her many friends in the
!eakh ok her father, Mr.. Merck, who
Aassed away at Gainesville, Ga, on
,hu1dsy, after an illness of only a
lev day0. having been stricken about
week ago with paralysis. His con-
Iition Was critical from the first,
ma while his death was not unex-
,ected, II comes as a great shock to
lid family and friends. On account
II Illness. Mrs. Terrell was unable
d attend the funeral, which occurred
yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

+ Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson and
Tiss Corinne Patterson returned to
lakeland yesterday afternoon from
tallahassee, where Miss Corinne has
cen attending the Woman's College,
rom which institution she has just
raduated. Her many friends are
.eIi&ht0d to have her back in town
|bd afe Giving her a most cordial
ve1comS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

Mis- May Tomlinson and her
harming niece, Miss Edith Tomlin-
'on. left last night for Tallahassee,
there Miss Tomlinson will teach
II qlish Tor the summer term in the
lTorida state College for Women,
IA Mrs Edith will take special
curse ii domestic science.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

Miss Erma Trammell, who has
lst completed her second year at
ia Woman's College at Tallahassee,
as retlrnsd home to the pleasure
/ her large circle of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

Little Miss Ruth Flood was struck
v 4 bicycle ridden by a delivery boy
his mornipg, and was knocked to
he ground, but we are glad to say
liz w more frightened than hurt
I'd II little the worse for the ex-
esrience.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

Mr. and Mrs. English, Of Nichols,
sere sup yesterday evening, coming
yer to attend the Alumni reception,
IRA. Unelish having before her mar
iage heen Miss LESSEE Ormsby, one
Il th6 eWeet girl graduates of five
earn 40.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13

~ i. b. Bryan returned this
,orninr from a two weeks rip to
.tlanta. Where he attended the Rex
il convention and also Rutleage
la 1. where he spent several days
With relatives. Mrs. Bryan and lit
lie Mise nuth remained in Rutledge
vhere they will be for about month
AZ afaaA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-06-13
ISOMAL2
aRAGRAB
80 -
III ase Of Fire:
II llone 5000

/ M. md Mrs. H. B. Morse are
sjoicipe Soper the arrival of sweet
|Gttlas f6u9hter, born this morning.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12
Public Defender Needed.
Editor Democrat:

EQlCOr
There is no wrong without a rem
edy," runs one of the proverb of the
courts; but the courts nevertheless
create wrong and inflict it. They also
deprive the wronged of a remedy.
They do this, among other ways in
criminal trials, by their artificial laws
CT evidence, by their constant tendency
to become more and more courts of
law instead Of courts of justice, by
their dilatory proceedings, by permit
ting the cost of justice to grow higher
and higher and ever higher, and by
more citations and less justice.
Justice is now so expensive that it
has gone entirely out of the reach OF
the man who earns his daily bread by
the sweat of his brow. Should n Of
our citizens, or indeed a stranger be
arrested today or tomorrow, on
charges the evidence in which were
merely circumstantial, the odds against
him are too great to hope for a quick,
speedy trial and a complete vindica-
ton. He has besides other things to
combat against: public opinion, which
quickly forms in S of c-ircunastan-
ttal evidence, and last but not least a
good, brainy prosecuting attorney,
whose duty it is to convict him, wheth-
er he be guilty or not.
Now in order to secure a fair trail,
n secure justice this man must have
a lawyer who is the equal in every
way, to the prosecuting attorney, and
as the latter invariably ranks we'll up
in his profession, that means a fee that
the average citizen or stranger is IN
able to pay. To alleviate this condi-
ton and help the citizen of moderate
1ceans as we'll as the poor, ignorant,
down-trodden of our community, we
must institute an Office of Public De-
fender, whose duties shall be to help
all defendants in said courts and de-
fend them, whether they be guilty or
innocent, the same as the prosecuting
attorney ~prosecutes. That's my idea
of Justice. We must have a Public
Defender. And we must have n
soon. CHAS. H. WEST,
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 20.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-11-12
NEW CAFE OPENED MONDAY.
Central Cafe Opened by Greeks-FX-
turse, ETC., Cost $4,000.

Central Cafe Opened by Greeks-Fix-
turse, ETC., Cost $4,000.
The Central Cafe opened it's doors
to the public last Monday in the Blue
Ridge Inn building after an extensive
amount of improvements including the
furniture and fixtures, totaling about
$4,000 expenditure.
This cafe is owned and managed
entirely by Greeks who have had years
of experience in the business. The
owners, Pete Gianakos and Charles
Valsame, have secured the services OF
an expert cook from Chicago, who is
also a Greek.
1t is the plan of the management
to keep open day and night in the
summer. During the winter, late
hours will be observed.
The Central cafe is modern and will
no doubt receive a liberal patronage.
Young Gianakos, one of the owners, is
proprietor of the Candy Kitchen on
Main street, which he has conducted
for the past few years.