davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
LAKELAND THE BEST
GOVERNED CITY IN
THE COUNTRY TODAY
COMMISSIONERS SWORN IN MORNING BUT ARE CONFRONTED
| BY INJUNCTION RESTRAIING THEM FROM PER
FORMING THEIR FUNCTIONS
Councmen Still Holding On Until Legal Status Of Matters Decided
Injunction Will Go Before Judge Whitney at Earliest
Moment Practicable WI ~ gs

lakeland today ought to be a we'll.
governed city. as two adminAstra-
tions, both the aldermanic and the
commission. are in force-or trying
to be. - tsst = ,5,,. ~
This morning the City Council mdt
according to its custom. iat' 3 o'clock,
the first day Of the year. for. the pur-
pose Of disintegrating the old admin
istration and organizing anew. The
usual procedure is for the old .Copn-
Gil to adjourn sine die and the new
one to'organize and take uDI the reins
oftcity goyeSpment, AT the tims for
this actiUn, vthis; morning, however,
Chairman Mum elicited the infor-
nation that the commissioners had
Just been served swith notice OF al
injunction. restraining ;them frbm
taking charge of the cltys affairs Or
handlipg its finances. He there
fore sugsested that the Council
merely adjourn until called together,
for the purpose of ascertaining the
tSga1 status Of matters meantime
not vfelinquishins the administration
:of the city's government s
n Immediately upon the adjourn
'ment of the Council tho commission.
iers were. sworn IN W County Judge
.Trammell.. organized AZ electing O..
'Ms ssI1atoa ~ chSirsssn and mayor,
and Guy w !. Toph q vice chairman.
MI Epps Tucker, jr.. who has been
handling the commission side OF the
litigation thus far. wss instructed to
look after the commissioners inter
ests in the present action. The eom-
.missioners then also adjourned to
meet upon call, meanwhile seeking
for light upon the situation.
The Injunction was sprung by
Blanton q Lawler at 5 o'clock this
morning, there having been no in
timation Of any litigation up to that
time. The bill OF the compliments
ID ipsthe name Of Dan johnson and
others. " The Injunction was issued
By =. O.. Rogers, as commissioner,
acting for the circuit Judge. The
hearing on same will be held fat an
early date before Hon. r. AK. Whit
ney. Al Judge Whitney has already
ruled once in favor Of the commits
sioners. many express the opinion
that be will sustain his previous rul-
Ing, and dissolve the Injunction
though, of course, this is surmise
only.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
LAKELAND GETS, ! !
!. ,.1IE!lA6HERs assn.

lakeland will. entertain the
State Educational Association next
December. . message from Principal
q N !. Jones having beensrsceived BY
the eIfTelegfam this m9sning to the
effect that Lakeland had won out for
the n4xt meeting place after ! hard
and bitter light. All the big things
come to lakeland. and We ara de-
lighted. m this, tho DAY d our great
celebration. 10 place another feather
Ii our cap Lakeland ID indeed win
ming the distinction o. being tho
convention city Of Tlorids. and We
now hereby promise the teachers IT
this State the time Of their lives
when they convene IN The city amid
the lakes On next Decsnbsr.s t I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

fast approaching completion. The
grading to Wire. lake, north Of my
place, will be finished up this week
and ready for the cross ties and iYoA
and the iron and locomotive are on
the track at Tampa. A gap Of ~
to Is miles remains to be graded and
the track to this. place from Kissim.
NEE will be laid very soon and tue
entire road will be finished before
Christmas. The eighty acres you
and Whittedge bought Of Malone
sold by Whittedge to Captain
Hughes and Crum Of Barlow two
months since our speculation for $3s
per acre. $2S land will 90 higher.
There is some land for sale, the Like
City, Rowlins Bluff and Charlotte
Harbor road has been surveyed and
crosses at the Wire lake near DR..
Stephenson The land you sbld
Continued on Page 6.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

mems float especially being very at
tractive. The. members of the Car
penters and Joiners' Local came next
in full force, followed by the Wood
men Circle, whose officers rode on a
handsome float. The Rebekahs had
a very interesting float, Rebekah at
the well being the central figure.
Among the handsome cars noted
in which the family and friends of
each car owner rode were the fol-
lowing: DR.. S. F. Smiths, in red
and white; S. Raymondo's, which
represented a mammoth white swan
j. B. Streater's, which was in yell
low and red; c. A. Coles, in yellow
and white chrysanthemums; j. c..
Swindell's, in red and white; E. R.
Schurman's, in red and white; T. L.
Warnings, in purple and white; w.
K. Jackson's car held members OF
the X. K. X; c. w. Deems car
was in white and pink; A. H. T.
Cigar Co., was in red and white and
held members Of the crew; G.. E.
Southards car was in red and white;
Mrs. P. ID. Logan's car was covered
with white cotton, representing
snow; Mr.. S. M. Stephens and par
ty were in Fern Roquemore's car
Continued on Page 5.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
MEN OUT OF WORK IN
CHICAGO ON RAMPAGE
CIV Associated Press. !

Chicago, Jan. Entering res
taurants and demanding food
smashing windows and puncturine
automobile tires. an army of nearly
five hundred men marched through
the business sections today carrying
banner saying they demanded work
not charity. 1t was composed Of. the
unemployed and formed striking
contrast to New Years revelers leav.
ing the cafes. The army stopped
street cars and shouted to passen.
gers that they demanded food. Y II
was finally dispersed by the police
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
King and Queen viii Lead
7onight's Big Pageanl

acker, and her attendants, who will
be Miss Catherine Cowdery, Miss
Mabel Drane, Miss Ruth Skipper,
Miss Emma Robson and Miss Mar
garet Southard. The Kings attend.
ants will be Messrs. Frank Thomp-
son, Ray Weeks, William Sammon,
Truby O'Steen and Dr.. Getzen.
After the grand pageant tonight,
the great display Of fireworks will
take place on the old site of the Ire
mont hotel, and thus will close the
greatest day in Lakeland's history
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

1t Is with pleasure that the Tele-
gram herewith presents the photo
graphs of the Queen and the King of
the Carnival, Miss Dora Lakeland
Bonacker and Mr.. Ossian w. Drane.
The King and Queen will be the
center of attraction tonight as they
pass through the streets in their
royal carriage, attended by their
court. A large automobile truck,
beautifully decorated in white, will
bear the regal party, which will be
composed of the Queen. Miss Bon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
FEDERALS DRIVEN TO
TRENCHES BY REBELS
(By Associated Press.)

Laredo, Texas, Jan. 1.-The con-
.stitutionalists drove the federals to
the shelter of their trenches at
Nuevo Laredo by cleverly executed
movement this morning. The rebels
apparently are double the federal
force. At daybreak a federal column
made sortle from the city toward
a point where few rebels ap4ar-
emily occupied an exposed pesition.' ;
'Justxas they neared the rebel lines
cbnstitutionafist force appearefs
fpm another direction and <he sfe
erals fled bach to their fortjhcati,
under ,.,'.. : asaaEs4
= = =. : =
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
HoRRrFY1NG ABE scEHEs
". \ AT 0JINIGA TODAY
(By Associated Prees. J

1 81 y = . = 81 ,
Presidio, Texas. Jan. 1.-THE
battle between the federals ana the
main body Of the rebels at ojinisa
lasted all night and continued this
morning. Five Or siv hundred fSf,
erals are already killed and more
nSre than that are wounded. For
rifying scenes were witnessed today
whom wounded soldiers with shat
tered arms, legs shot OF and injuries
that later /. proved fatal, dragged
themselves across the Rio sGrande
United States solisrs for
help. All available doctors and
medical supplies were placed at their
command. Some Of the wounded
begged the Americans to xiii them !.
Only the wounded and deserters are
allowed to remhip in the United
States, the others are disarmed and
sent back to Mexico by Major Nc
Nancy commanding the united
States cavalry. Hundreds OF federals
IhaYe deserted, !, indicating that Huer-
ta's army would give, up. United
States cavalry has more than three
hundred gums taken from deserters,
Last night American soldiers heard
the groans Of the wounded on the
battlefield across the river. Firing
was apparently heavier today, and
women. children and non -combatants
have left Ojiniga and cross the bor.
der.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

Miss Gladys Wilson delightfully
entertained last evening at her
home on Lake Morton, the merry
crowd seeing the old year out and
the new in. AS is always the case
at this hospitable home everyone
had a most delightfulsti time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
PRIZE WINNERS IN
AFTERNOON PARADE

Best decorated business building
front-Diamond studded scarf pin
by H. C. Stevens, the Drane build
ing.
Best decorated residence front
Five dollar shoes by Dutton Harris
Co. Dr.. Sarah Wheeler, 40S Ten
nessee avenue.
Best show window display-Cut
slass water set by Lakeland Furni-
tufe and Hardware Company. La
Mode.
Best showing of old fashioned
pony saddle cart-Five dollar tri-
cycle by Lakeland Hardware and
1Plumbing Company. I. P. Costine
Best showing made by oxen and
part-Five dollar shoes by Bailey
;, |lothing Company. Only one-name
nknown.
!, For Cowboy making most noise
II ith his sixteen footwhip-Box ci-
=. hrs by A. H. T. Cigar Company.
~ eed Robinson.
Best and most uniform class of
= hool children marching in the pa
', ie-Ten dollar kodak by Red
pss Pharmacy. Class in orange
- purple sashes.
Best uniformly dressed secret or
',n. or organization marching In the
~, - hde = Handsome gold-mounted
'D king cane by Conner, Osteen and
g. B. P. o. e.
.n0 est decorated auto (bunting)-
nc" of statuary by Cole & Hull
\. Eaton.
lliee st decorated auto (other than
D"' Fng)-Fifteen dollar fancy par
an' by the La Mode. Mrs. C. A.
8, DR.!
J. - 1t agricultural float display in
e-Any five dollar article In
makes by Henley's White Drug Store.
rauo derson.
'hd y" float depicting Lakeland's
resting IS Genuine sole leather hand
[eras a. alued at $3.50 by Cut Price
IN the None in parade.
pearih showing made by lady on
nrst pa ok, riding habit and decora-
itnesseu Five pound box of candy by
we'd VIII Pharmacy. Mrs. Frank.
y every decorated onehorse buggy
iollar hat by Hub Clothing
Mr.. DraJ The Misses McRae.
orated IN ecorated one-horse wagon
float OF a tdle by McGlashan, the har-
rs or the None in parade.
, handsonf and best decorated float in
S that OF de-Five dollar gold piece
representt can State bank. Woodmen
1T, in Will
ty young II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

Mr.. A. l., Cleveland, editor OF.
the Fort Meade Leader, Is IN the CITY.
coming up to. witness Lakeland 4 big
celebration. Il ~ .s..a \ ssA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
LAKELAND E[EBRATES
TA|Rn& / Anniversary
IN SPLENDID STYLE
ruousANDs W1TNESSG PARADE MANY BLOCKS IN LENGTH,
WHICH WAS 4MOST BRILLIANT PAGEANT IN
he uTYS HISTORY
Handsome Floats Antilles and Other Entrants Were Big Features
Of thrade Which Was Held This
After noon

a,akeland's celebration er thir-
tieth anniversary has b success
far beyond the anticipt of the
j, sanguins. and vi down
into history as the sreatent in
her history.
AS early as 7 o'clocH crowds
began to surge in from tountry
IN vehicles Of every desPn and
everv incoming train b the
throngs from Barlow, Meade,
Tampa, Plant City, Aubf, Kis-
simmee and Orlando. ~ the
time the parade started P'clock
at least 10000 personsR the
streets in every directi\ \hg its
course.
The grand parade, mafks in
length, moved promptly time
scheduled, and was led b cunt
ed police, followed by y Of
ed police, followed by tA Com
missioners and Mayor I the
latter's handsomely DEG car
Next came Lakeland's part
want which deserves spe) hticn
.o- tho magnificent eQui| made
.n,ondid showing. I ONO
bile fire truck had been ID tt
represent a water tower fol
lowed, pulled BY the . Of
the department, oil nel'
dressed in their new UNI
The band, which add1 te
the success of the parad it'
excellent music, came ncTert
followed by the school c1 The
marched in full forceI the
streets making a sight lo7 re-
membered.
An OK team, driven I.
Keen, was an interesting nd
the cowboys, among re
members of the Keen, CD Ps'
tine and Robson families'v
tracted much attention, as
old fashioned pony sadale I
The Camp Fire Girls, in
,al garb, with bead trimmi1
came next, followed by
Scouts, all in uniform and
IN exact time. These tw'
cations of boys and girls
Lakeland is indeed proud o
the parade they made a m
ance.
The Elks came next, an
IN their white uniforms .
,ation caps, made a snow
could not be excelled. A 7
ture of their parade was
duction Of two young ~
Eyangeline Sammon and M
Ia rion Hetherington, mounte
Monies The children were
Nv the Elks colors, white al
and their ponies were also
IN the Flks' colors. Petwe'
children rode Mr.. Truby q
following in an automt
somely decorated In snow
nurple we're the officers or
Members of the lodge wht
the Elks' colors and Wn'
companied by their fam
DR.. Barton, Mr.. U. G.
r A. Grether, DR.. Bryi
Clayton, A. D. William
zen, H. J. Drane, and )
per.
A sight which always n
found impression is a pa
soldiers, and in the gra
there was no more intel
than the Confederate vel
A. RS, who appeared
and the blue, each camp
own flag. This was the
of old soldiers ever "
Lakeland and 1t was Vle'
terest and enthusiasm b
in the large crowds.
Next in line came
roadster, which was dec'
followed by a handsome
white, bearing the once
C. T. U. One OF the
floats in the parade wa
Cut Price Store, same
a long white row po'
there were about TWEEN
dies, each having an
hands.
The Odd Fellows and
the World were next
- .S<vHaa pDnN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
fBv Associated Press

Presidio. Texas. Jan. ! The sur
|render1 the whole Mexican federal
army atOjin&ge to the United States
troops lis modnehtarily expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

i L Q Of this issue will be
interesting article relative
Ad's growth and develop
nN WIN be Of interest both
'of people and the stranger
lAx~. 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

Continued on Page b.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
MONEY ALONE is
FLYERS MAGNET
Hoover Says Only Science That
Appeals to Him Is the
Thud of a Dollar.

Fred Hoover. famed aviator, is real
Jekyl and Hyde. He not only admits
it, but even boasts of his dual person
atty. The great aviator who thrilled
the crowds in Rock Island last fall,
with his daring aerial stunts, is consid-
cred one of Americas premier bird
men, and will participate in the aero
plane, automobile, motorcycle and
horse races Saturday Decoration day.
and Sunday, May 80 and 81. at the
Exposition grounds in this city.
In an interview with a reporter a.
few days ago. Hoover said: 81 am per-
forming those dangerous feats for
fame and money. There are two dis
tinct and separate Hoovers. One is
the fellow who revels In doing stunts
for the sake of the sport, and to i'm
prove the breed of the aeroplane." He
studies day and night. planning new ev-
olutions and designing new machines
to make a worthy contribution to the
great science of aviation, to be in the
hall of fame alongside Curtis and the
Wright brothers, means more to Hoov-
er, the scientist, than the applause Of
the multitude out for roman holiday.
To aid his country and to go down in
history as the greatest aviator of the
age is his soul ambition.
But shift the scenes-turn the cal
cium on the other Hoover. Listen to
what Mr.. Hyde" Hoover has to say:
I'VE are living in a fast age, and the
professional athlete or performer who
is willing to sacrifice his bones in
gore, on the altar of a highly seasoned
and crimson-stained sport, is the man
the crowd will flock to see perform.
The only science that appeals to me
is the dull thud of the dollars as they
bounce in the box Office window. What
do l care for the laurel wreaths they
place on the brow of the hall of fame
heroes. 1t is the material things /
want, and only the coin of the realm
will provide the luxuries / crave. How
many contributors to science do we see
buried in the potters' field. | am nee
egotistical enough to believe that peo-
pie are drawn to an aviation exhibit
ton to witness a scientific demonstra-
ton, but II Is the morbid desire to wit
ness happenhv Ssh
ness something happen"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
CROWDS INCREASING AT
EXPOSITION PARK SHOW

II is quite obvious from the steadily
increasing attendance at Exposition
park that tri-city people enjoy carni-
walls and all that pertains thereto.
There is some sort of entertainment
for each disposition and taste. For
those who like TO be whirled around
while the organ plays Has Anybody
Here Seen Kelly" there is the merry
go-round. and there is the Ferris wheel
for those who crave that sort of sport.
II one thinks he is becoming-well.
say stout-there is the fat girl, only
seven years old, who will inspire one
with the idea that perhaps he isn't So
all fired fat after all Should one
think himself skinny" there is the
cigarette fiend. Then there is the
crazy house, in which its customers
are shaken about after the fashion OF
a crazy house That is a curious feat
ure about crazy houses-nothing quite
resembles a crazy house but crazy
house.
All along the big midway there are
attractions galore. attractions that
seem especially chosen to please the
tastes of every one. And there is the
free fireworks exhibit which is improv-
ing each night in point of beauty and
Preceding the "Erup-
tion of Mt. Kitamaura'' there is a bal
let of pretty young women who dance
and drill while the Waters concert
hand furnishes the music
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
College Baseball Games.

College Baseball Games.
At Amherst, Mass.-Amherst, s.;
Williams, 3.
At Hanover. n. H.-Holy Cross. q;
Dartmouth, g.
At Des Moines Kansas. 3; Ames, L.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
HUS.TLERS DROP
SECOND TO SOx
Lakaff Twirls Invincible Ball
and Pretzel Town Athletes
Win Again-Other Games.

After two were out in the seventh
Davenport pounded out three singles,
two doubles and home run, scoring
six tallies and defeating Dubuque yes
terday in the last game of the series, Z
to l. Score:
Davenport O0OOOO1O6#-7 Is 1
Dubuque OO10000-1 5 3
Bateries-Lakaff and Simpson; Tom
line and Jacobs.
Quincy, ILL.,, May 22.-Miller of the
champions pitched two-hit games,
one Of them scratch, and Pitcher Cum
mings of Danviile was touched for
three singles. netting three runs. A
Score:
Danville ......0OOOOOOO 2 o
Quincy ...O31OOOO s o
Batteries-Cummings and Ehrloff;
Miller and Schneider
Springfield. ILL.,, May 22.-The Watch
makers punched three hits for three
runs in the opening round, while Will
helm was invincible with men on the
paths. Score:
Springfield ...3OOOOOOO%- s o
Decatur .OOO1 OOOO0-1 Z 8
Batteries-WDnelm and Mccain;
Harper and Cbannon.
Bloomington, Ill. May 22-Marks
went ballooning in the seventh. Peo-
ria pounding him for five runs, win
ming with ease. Score:
Peoria O2OO51O-S 10 /
Bloomington .00OOOO1O0-1 o
Batteries-Malloy and Yelle; Marks
and Keupper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
CROSSETT WINS GOLF
CHALLENGE TROPHY

Harry Ainsworth of Moline, who sue
cessfuIly defended the Rock Island
ArsenaFGolf clubs challenge cup twice
after winning IT from DR.. A. H Nc
Candless OF this city. lost it yesterday
to f. c. Crossett of Davenport. up 3
TO play. The contestants had the same
handicap and so played on even terms.
E. c. Mueller. also of Davenport, imne-
diately challenged Mr.. Crossett and 1t
was arranged to play the match this
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

race for the conference title. Usner
scored the winning run for the Boiler
makers in the last half of the four
teenth. He made two base hit and
raced home on single to deep center
Ly Weber.
Mcfarland, who was in the box for
Purdue, pitched splendid game, styik-
ing out seven men and allowing only
five hits in the entire IA innings. Oil
plant, the star athlete of Purdue. APP
peared for his last time in an athletic
contest against Wisconsin and made
foa, hits, one a double, in six times at
bat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

Joe Johnson led the attack for the
Cubs. getting 595 pins in three games,
and Kuehner rolled high for the Colts
with $50. The lineup of the teams was
as follows:
Cubs-Mueller, Roantree, Clemann,
Joe Johnson and Hampton.
Colts-Kiove, Kuehner, Mcneil,
Mason and Embry.
This is the last match game of i'm
portance to be played on the local al
leys this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
FORMER ISLANDER HOLDS
THE WORLDS CHAMPIONS

Our old friend, Pug Cavet, who
pitched for the Islanders some years
back. held the worlds champions run
less for six innings yesterday. The
Philadelphia Americans raised the
American league pennant and then
were defeated by the Detroit Tigers.
though they knocked Covaleskfe out
in the third. Cavet replaced him and
his offerings were unhittable.
Eucador prohibits the importation
of patent medicines containing IN
gradients detrimental to health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 5.
New York. 5: Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. s.
Washington. 5; st. Louis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, l; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh, g.; Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, s; Brooklyn, 4.
st. Louis, s.; New York, 4.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 3; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Kansas City, s.
Buffalo, s; indianapolis, 5 90 in
lings).
Pittsburgh, 10; st. Louis. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 6; Milwaukee, 0.
Cleveland. 3; Kansas City, g.
Columbus, Z; Minneapolis, 10.
Louisville, 8; st. Paul, 6.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Keokuk, IA; Burlington, ..
Marshalftown, 3; Waterloo, O.
Other games-rain.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Bloomington, l: Peoria, 8.
Springfield, 3; Decatur. 1.
Davenport, Z; Dubuque, 1.
Quincy, 4; Danville, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22

'Batted for Johnson in eighth
Score by innings:
Chicago .O001O3 O1-5
Boston 100000 OOO-2
Two base hits-Scott. Schalk. Three
base hits-Cady. Chase. Demmitt-
Struck out-By Benz 0ewis p; by
Johnson (Demmitt, Alcock); by Leon
ard (Bodie, RusselD. Bases on balls
on Benz. l; of Russell, l; of Leonard,
/ Double plays-Weaver to Alcock:
Chase to Weaver 10 Chase. Hits-On
Benz. in 1-3 innings; off Russell,
in % Innings; off Leonard. 1 in 1
inning. First base on errors-Chicago
l. Wild pitch-Benz. Left on bases
Chicago, I; Boston, 3. Time-1:47.
Umpires-Chil and Sheridan.
Braves Beat Cubs
Chicago. Ill, May 22-Boston's
braves. with their Johnny Evers. 'Rab-
bit" Meanwhile and George Stallings,
won their fifth game in % straits yes
terday. The victims happened to be
the Cubs. Just started on three-game
winning streak only to fall before the
lovly tail-enders, 3 20 l, because
George Tyler. a .left-hander. was in
Tincible in the pinches, while Larry
Cheney had an of day"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-22
WHITE HOSE WIN
THIRD STRAIGHT
Erratic Chicagoans Take Bos-
ton to Trimming After Win
ming 2 From Mackmen.
BOSTON BRAVES BEAT CUBS
ev.rs and Men Win Five Of % Games
-Terrapins Hit Hendrix and
Trim Chifeds.

Boston. May 22.-Timely wallops
brought home the third straight for
Galatians White Sox yesterday. the
Boston Red Legs being tumbled in the
opsuer OF the series by ; to 2. This
p-ovsd 10 be one case where a new
ritchsr couldn't dazzle the Chicagoans.
the tsrson involved being Rankin
Johnson. who recently won fame by
Urn, Of a victory over his namesake
on the Washington club.