davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

WANTED-One to five thousand
dollars, pay 10 per cent interest.
AL security Lakeland property.
Box 81 city. xoe7
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
F o r S AL E

Having purchased and subdivided
the Jesse Keene estate of $50 acres
sne-haif mile west Of city limits, we
are now selling in 10 and 20-acre
tracts some of the finest truck and
arm lands in this section at the
light price and terms. For particu-
Ars see G.. c. Rogan, Room ! and 2.
Deen & Bryant Bldg. Phone 146.
1895
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

One of the prettiest cars now on
the market, and destined to be one
of the most popular, and best SELL
ers, a car with all the latest i'm
provements, roomy attractive, and a
car built for real service, and within
the reach of all in price, is the new
Dodge, for sale by Fred Sloan, local
agent. 1869
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
Gw1NE TO THE COUNTRY

having recently purchased a farm
On outskirts of the city, I am going
to sell my home, No. 91s South
FLORIDA avenue, at a reasonable
price and on good easy terms to
QUICK purchaser, and move to the
country. Any one wanting a nice
mooern, up-to-date home call and
see me. Monthly payments If you
desire NJ q wap1Nc
Ais
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF

STATE OF FLORIDA, COUNTY OF
POLK-JUSTICE COURT 10TH
DISTRICT.
TO j. c. Ramage:
You are hereby notified that writ
OF attachment has been issued
against You and your property at
tached to satisfy the demand of T,
W. Yarnall, amounting to $50 and
costs.
Now, unless you shall appear he
fore j. P. Thompson, a Justice of
the peace in and for said county. at
MS once in Lakeland, said county
ana state. on the 18th day of June
"A. u. 1915, Judgment will be rem
dered against you and your prom
erty sold for debt.
Dated this Sd day of May. 1917.
L. w. YARNALL.
''' Plaintiff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

f'UMED OAK PORCH SWING
complete with chains $2.75,
Lakeland Furn. and Hardw. Co.
1892
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

FOR SALE-On easy terms. beauti-
iul new fve-room bungalow. on
corner lot with east front IovoIv
locality. D. H. SLOAN, Owner
1869
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

DRESSMAKING by Mrs. j. b. De-
LaZarra. 405 North Kentucky
Alps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

If yo uare thinking of buying an
automobile or auto truck, see the
Lakeland Automobile and Supply
Co., aents' for Ford, Cadillas, and
Supmobile cars, also trucks. 1868
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

WANTED-First class salesman:
must be able to furnish bond and
small amount of money. INQUIRE
City Garage. alta
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-19

DUBLlC STENOGRAPHER-Accu-
rate work done promptly. Room
zoo, Drane building. phone 6.
1886
Evening star., 1915-05-29
|GEOR GETOWN AWAY ON TRIP =
TO PLAY ITS LAST CONTESTS
Hilltoppers Meet Crescent A. c. at Brooklyn
Today and Fordham at New York Mon
day-Central Wins Championship.

of him gave the Treflc team most OF
its runs.
Dyer pitched for Advent in the Esst
Washington Sunday School League and
hald the Fifth team to five hits. He
won his game without a great deal of
trouble. Advent took the lead at tha
beginning and was not forced to work
very hard in order TO maintain IT.
The Crescents outhit the Colum bias
in the Rosedale organization and won
by II to ;. Seven runs scored in the
third period practically cinched the
contest for the aforementioned. Fen
wick and Schofield of the winners and
Braund of the losers were the stars OF
the set-to.
In game in which there was very
little difference IN the play of the
teams the Congress Heights team got
the long end of the score from the
Government Hospital nine by to g.
Congress Heights got six of its sever n
runs in the first two innings: had II not
gotten that big lead at the start IL
would not have had such an easy time
of it, as the Government Hospital
team scored in every one but two of
the seven innings.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
MISS CURTIS OFF HER GAME.
Loses Massachusetts Golf Title to
Miss Ramsey Of England.

BOSTON. May 2s-Miss Vera Ramsey
OF Sussex. England. a member OF the
Salem Golf Club. won the champion
ship of the Women's Golf Association
of Boston at Brae Burn yesterday. de-
feAting Miss Margaret Curtis OF the
Brookline Country Club. the titleholder.
Z MP and to play, In the Anal match
The magnitude OF Miss Ramsey's vic
tory was surprising. and was due to
the fact that she played fine golf. while
N.>a Curtis was decidedly of her game.
From the outset Miss Curtis WAS
playing far below form. and those fol-
lowing expected that each hole would
see an improvement. AT times Miss
Curtis lifted her head. and again 1t
seemed as II she were dropping her
right shoulder just before hitting the
ball.
There was nothing wrong with Miss
Ramsey's play, barring a touch of the
erratic on the putting green's The
style of game she put UP was such
that IT required Miss Curtis best to
stand an even chance OF winning. a
fact which is apparent from Miss Ram
seys medal score of 46 to the turn in
4 gale of wind
Evening star., 1915-05-29
HANK o'DAYs STATUS.
The Reason Why This Capable Um-
pire Is Out in the Cold.

The Cincinnati Enquirer one day last
week contained the following interest
ing paragraph: Hank O'Day will not
be offered a position in the National
League this season. President Tener
feels that embarrassment might be
created in some games. considering the
fact that Hank has managed two clubs
in the league-the Reds in 1912 and the
Cubs in 1914. The first time he was
taken back, but this second venture has
cost him his job as umpire. Hank
seems to have managed himself out of
a good position as arbitrator. One big
reason for not engaging him this year
is the interview he gave out last fall
before the world series, in which he
took quite heavy knock at the Braves
and said they would not win a game
from the Athletics. President Tener
thinks that the Boston club would not
feel just right to see Hank coming on
the field to umpire after the talk he
put up. O'Day has been trying to secure
a berth in the American League, but
Ban Johson has refused him SO far.
He is too good man to be idle. but
there are reasons"
Evening star., 1915-05-29
MRS. BARLOW RETAINS TITLE.
Gains Four Hole Lead on Miss Davis
in First Nine.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Mrs r. H.
Barlow, Merton. again won the wom-
ems individual golf championship of
Philadelphia at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club yesterday. when she defeated Miss
Catherine Davis. the youthful home
club player. up and to play.
Miss Davis performance against the
champion was creditable. Mrs. Barlow
gained her commanding lead on the
first nine holes and reached the turn
up. From there to the fifteenth the
holes were halved, and then Miss Da-
Wis ran down a long putt for a and
won her first hole Of the match. This
made Mrs Barlow dormie 8. and she
settled the match with a win on the
sixteenth, the result of a long putt.
the ball hesitating for a second on
the lip Of the cup and then dropping
in The summarizes:
Championship. Anal round-Mrs. r. II.
Barlow. Merton, defeated Miss Cath
crime Davis, Philadelphia Cricket Club.
4 and 2.
Beaten eight, final round-Miss Mil
dred Caverly. Philadelphia Cricket
Club. defeated Miss H Ethel Maule,
Merton, 4 and 2. .----
Evening star., 1915-05-29

But the salary seems to have turned
his head and he has been of little or
no value to the team this spring, prin-
cipally because he made no effort to get
himself into playing condition. 1t was
because of this that the pitcher was
suspended. Now he tries to discredit
Owner Lannin, man who has been
most liberal with his players and is
paying his athletes S125,000 in salaries
this season. Players of the Leonard
type ought to be made an example of
and severely punished.
Some of the teams in the American
League which have been prominent in
the race to date are not apt to con-
tinue at their present stride much long
er. This is particularly true of some
of the western teams which have been
showing a lot of speed. Those White
Sox, for instance, are going to get
setback on the coming trip to the east.
Rowiand's team seems to be much
stronger at home than it is on the
road and the prediction is made that 1t
will tumble when it leaves it's own
grounds This also is true of the st.
Louis Browns, who have been going
fairly well, and Detroit, too, is not eX-
pected to make nearly as good show
ing on the road as it has at home.
Roger Bresnahan's Chicago Cubs are
picked by many experts in the National
League circuit to win the National
League pennant this year. 1t is con
tended that Bresnahan has the best
balanced team in the league, and that
If his pitching staff proves as formida-
BILE as it has to date none of the
other teams will be able to cope with
the Cubs There is lot of hitting
strength on that team and it is dis
tributed in the out and in fields. Schultz.
Williams and Goode are a hard hitting
fast outfield. Willie Safer. Zimmerman.
Fisher and Phelan are an infield COM
bination which compares favorably
with any in the old league.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Coombs Loses This One.

BROOKLYN. Nay Mamaux out
pitched Coombs In a close battle yes
terday and pittsburgh beat Brooklyn.
: to I.
wagner figured prominently in the
victory. He triplsd in the sixth. send-
ing Baird home. and scored himself on
= close decision at tho plate when
Vtox hit a short sacrifice fly to Myers
Wagner was hurt IN COLLISION
ard retired. while Miller was put on
the field by Umpire Byron for protest
ing the decision.
A triple by H,nchman and Mccarthy
sacrifice fly scored Pittsburgh's thlrd
run. A wild throw by Johnston scored
Myers In the fifth and saved Brooklyn
from a shut-out. The score:
Pittsburgh. .......... o o o o ! %
Brooklyn +.....-.-.... o 90 o o 0-l
Three base hits = Hinchnsn. wagner. stolen
bases s-Iohnston, Hinchman. OMara Aineo
runs-Pittsbnrgn. g. Sacrifice hits-Wagner. orb
SON. Cntshaw. Double plsv--Cutshaw 10 y mara
to Daueert. Sacrifice nieS-McCartny: vioH
Left on bsses-P,ttsburgh, Z; Brooklyn. 8. First
on M.Isu,, 2; on Ceombs. 4. s Ri. By PITCH.
By Coombs, Johnston. Struck out-by
Mamaux. 8: by Coombs. g. umptres-Mecsrs
Byron and orth. Time of ssme-l hour and u
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
MUDDY TRACK FOR HANDICAP.
Thirteen Thoroughbreds to Start in
Big Race at Louisville Today.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 29.-At best =
heavy track is promised today for the
third annual running of the Kentucky
handicap here at Douglas Park. Thir-
teen all-aged horses probably will start
in the race. which is over a mile and "A
quarter course. Though comparatively
a new event in American turf annals.
the stake this year is said to be the
richest for which all-aged thorough
breds will contest Ten thousand dol
lars has been added to the purse. maxi
ing the race worth approximately s1s,-
900 -
Roamer, Andrew Millers crack east
ern four-year-o is accorded the i'm
post of honor with 127 pounds. Harry
Payne Whitney's Borrow. now running
in the colors of l.. S. Thompson, will
carry 1875 pounds. giving weight to all
the other horses, representing the west.
As was the Kentucky Derby. the han
dicap has resolved itself into a contest
between the east and the west.
F'ifty-seven entries originally were
made
Evening star., 1915-05-29
FOOT BALL OFFICIALS NAMED.
Intercollegiate Rules Committee
Picks Men to Run Big Games.

PHILADELPHIA. May 29~Oficials
for the more important foot ball games
next fall were chosen here last night
at a meeting of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committees subcommittee
on officials. DIR. James A. Babbitt of
Haverford College presided and men
prominent in the gridiron affairs of all
the leading colleges were present
Tufts of Brown. will referee. and
Fultz, also of Brown. will umpire the
Yale Harvard game, while DIR. Will
liams, Pennsylvania, will be field
Judge. and Morice. Pennsylvania, head
Inesman. At the Princeton Harvard
contest, Langford of Trinity will ref
cree. williams, umpire; Pendleton. Bow
doin. act as field Judge. and g. N.
Barthart will be linesman. For the
Yale-Princeton game. Tufts will ref
cree. Marshall. umpire; Morfce will be
neld fudge, and Pendleton. linesman.
In the Pennsylvania-Michfg game.
Ian1ford, Fultz. Echerssll and Holder
ness will be the officials. while in the
Pennsylvania- Cornell game Thanks
eiving day the same officials as acted
Ia at year have again been chosen.
TUFTS will referee both the Princeton
Dartmouth and Pennsylvanfa-Dart-
month contests Hallahan will umpire
the former game and Fultz the latter.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
SHAW W|LLP|TCH
AGAINST YANKEES
Bill Donovan Not Discouraged
by His Teams Recent
Slump.
PICKS DETROIT TO WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG
Either Connolly or Acosta Slated to
Play Left Field in To-
days Game,
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Bill Donovan and his Yankees. the
surprise of the present American
League race. are to open three game
series here today. playing one game
this afternoon and one Monday morn
ing and afternoon.
1t is just possible that the Nationals
will pass the Yankees during their
stay here, though to. accomplish this
the Griffmeu would have to win three
straight. Jim Shaw is to pitch if there
is a game today and Monday il is most
likely that Joe Boehling and Walter
johnson will be opposed to the visitors.
Both will have had sufficient rest by
that time and ought to win their games.
Judged by the form they have displayed
Of late.
If there is a game today Acosta will
In all probability be played in left
field. Connolly is not believed to have
sufficiently recovered from his charley
horse to warrant his getting into the
lineup.
Williams will be played at first. and
John Henry will most likely handle
Shaw's delivery. for Ainsmith is still
bothered with a badly bruised finger.
The Yankees have not been going at
As fast clip of late as they were
Manager Donovan is not discouraged.
He blames his defeats mostly on hard
luck, with one exception, the final
game in Chicago, when Donovan ad-
mitted that his team was really beaten.
we should not have lost a game in
st. Louis and should have won the
first two in Chicago. but luck was
against us on these occasions said
the New York manager this morning.
Il suppose that every team has to
have is slump and we have had ours.
But we will get to going again and
are pretty sure to hold our own in
the first division"
In speaking of the probable outcome
OF the race. Donovan said:
II believe the Detroit team has the
best chance to land on top. l have
looked over all the teams which are
and II Is my judgment that Detroit
stands the best chance of any of them.
That wonderful hitting trio, Cobb. Craw-
ford and Veach, together with Bush,
great shortstop, is enough to win the
Dag. If Jennings has about three pitch
lieve the White Sox will last. and this
probably will be proved when that
team finishes its coming eastern trip"
Cotterel, a pitcher o fthe Yankees, is
among the missing. though II Is ex-
pected that he will put in an appear
ance some time today. Cotterel asked
for permission to stop of at Baltimore
en- route here from Chicago. but Man
ager Donovan refused it 1t seems
that the youngster got Off the train at
Baltimore nevertheless. and when he
reports here today he 10 very apt to
hear some very unpleasant things ut
tered by his manager, and 1t is not un-
likely that to this will be added
suspension without pay.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
OFFICIALS FOR MARLBORO.
he Nve-Day Meeting in Southern
MARYLAND OPENS Tuesday,.

The following will be the officials at
the fve- day race meeting of the South
ern Maryland Agricultural Fair Asso-
c1atton of Prince Georges county. at
Marlboro. which opens next Tuesday:
6tewards-State Senator ". F. Hal
mead C. c. Hall and W. p. Spurgeon.
Judges@C- c. Hall and J. H. AndeP-
son.
Starter-George T. Miller.
Secretary and clerk of the course
Wash EorvalL
Paddock and patrol judge. Ernest
Hall
Manager-w.lliam g. Brooke
Over 100 horses are now Quartered at
the track and have been getting their
daily workouts for the coming meeting.
A large number Of these have not start
ed at any Of the meetings on the half
mile tracks this season, and will be In
the best of condition on the opening
day.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
American League Game.
Shawkey Loses in Ninth.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Shawkey
weakened in the ninth inning yesterday
and Boston sent three runs over the
plate on two passes, Lewis triple and
Hoblitzelrs single. winning the game.
TO 6.
After Boston took a fye-run lead in
the early innings. Philadelphia tied the
score in the fourth on FIVE hits and
three errors. Schang was carried on
the field in the first inning. after hav-
ing a big gash cut over his right knee
when he touched out Hoblitzell. who
was sliding for the plate. Thompson
made three singles and double In
four times at bat. The score:
Boston n............. o o SIS
Philadel phia .....-... o 0 o 5 o o o o O-6
Two-bzse hits-Hooper. Wagner. Thompson,
Hooper Earned runs-Boston. Philadelphia.
Sacrlcce hits-Speaker, Lewis. HobHtZell. Barry.
sacrifice fy-Scost. Double pay-WaSner and
Thomas Left bases-Bostop, =: Philadelphia,
g. First base errors-Boston, .. Philadelphia,
q Bases on bslls-OT Wood, /: on Sha wkey. 3.
Hts-oI Mays in hve inning,; on Wood. s
Wed. y sn.~key y,ns unDassMe..,s; ssns;
and II minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
CORNELL CONCEDED TITLE.
Athletes Strive for Place Positions
in Philadelphia Track Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. May 29.-Wlth Cor
nell practically conceded the champion
ship, having men qualified in every
event on the program. interest in the
Anal days competition in the intercol-
legiate track and field meet today CEN
tered on the fight for the other posi-
tions between Harvard. Yale. Penn
sylvania and the showing Of other in
stitutions.
Semi -fnal and final heats in the 100
yard dash. 220- yard dash, 120 and 220
yard hurdles. finals In the quarter and
half mile runs. together with the mile
and two mile races. were the track
events on the schedule. while in the
field events the hammer. shot. pole
vault, high and broad jumps. the six
best in yesterdays trials. competed for
the FIVE places in each event
Harvards great showing in the trial
track events made her the favorite for
second place, and she also was believed
to have the best chance to contest Cor
nelIs claims to supremacy. The lat
ter, however. is assured of many points
in the field events. while the Crimson
will have to fight 1t out with strong
competitors for all the points she
makes.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Giants Bump Perdue.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The New York
Giants batted Hub Purdue. the St
Louis pitcher. for nineteen hits yester-
victory from st. Louis in the last game
of the series, II to I.
Five times up. Fletcher hit q home
run and had three singles and drew q
base on balls.
In the fret inning Umpire Eason
ordered Manager McGraw Of New York
or the field and snodgrass followed his
chief In the second. Later in the same
inning Eason cleared the New York
bench of all players. excepting those
actively engaged In the game. The
score:
Sey York. o 0 0 1 0 8 iii
ST. Louis. .......- o 0 0 o 0 .
Two base hits-Gugzins. Doyle. Robertson. Lo-
bert Three base hit-Long Home run-f1etcher.
Stolen basee-Mertle, Doyle. Earned runs-New
Merfic; Fletcher, royls and alerkle. Left on
bases-Se-r York, Z; ST. Louis, 7. First base on
errosr-Sew York, /; st. Louis, 2 Bases on
balis-on Perdne. 2. Struck out-By Marquard:
i. umpires-Messrs, Eason and Hart. Time OF
game hours nrh riinutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Donovan Picks Detroit to Win Pennant-Shaw Listed Pitch
1O2 BASE BALL GAMES
POSTPONED THIS SEASON

CHICAGO, May Brain and
cold weather have caused lO2
base ball games to be postponed
in the National, American and
Federal leagues since the start
of the season six weeks ago, ac-
cOrding to figures compiled here
today. The figures set a record
for major league postponements.
The Federal organisation suf-
fered heaviest. having forty-hve
games postponed. The National
League had twenty-nine and the
American twenty-eiRht. In Chi
cago the Federals have been
Obliged to postpone eight OF the
last sixteen scheduled games.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
MISS HYDE RETAINS
W0MEN'S GOLF TITLE
Captures Metropolitan Champion
ship, Making Her Fourth
Conquest.

SCARSBoRoUGH. n. Y. May %
Outplaying her opponent in all de-
partments of the game. Miss Lillian b.
Hyde of the South Shore Field Club
easily retained her grip on the title
by defeating Mrs. Joseph f. Davis of
Piping Rock, 4 up and 3 to play. in.
the decisive round of the Women's
metropolitan Golf Association cham
pionship tournament at the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club yesterday.
This makes the fourth time that Miss
Hyde has won the Metropolitan. and.
unless some one with a good deal bet
ter than anything shown here this
week comes along, it will probably be
quite a while before the Long Island
girls supremacy in this direction will
be placed in jeopardy.
the early stages of the match. and
nothing better was seen than her beau
tiful 3 at the first. long drive and
n full iron left her putt of scarcely
two feet. which she made for 3. This
hole is 33S yards long and none too
easy yesterday because of the adverse
wind. For the first four holes Miss
Hyde never gave her opponent
chance. The champion won the sec
ond in 4 and the next in S. Mrs. Davis
Incorporating. a UP the hill to
the fourth also was entirely too much
for the Piping Rock woman.
Turns for Home 4 Up.
This made Mrs Davis 4 down. She
halved the short fifth and won the
next, where Miss Hyde topped her drive
into trouble. After Miss Hyde won the
seventh in they halved the next two.
so that the champion turned for home
up, going out in 43 to the others Al.
Miss Hyde's driving was faulty com
ing back. but, even so, she easily held
the other. who made frequent mistakes
besides failing to get anything like
normal distance through the fairway.
Miss Hyde went the tenth early. to I.
halved the next. but lost the twelfth,
which she attempted to play safely.
Miss Hyde also missed up the short
thirteenth. which her opponent went in
to 5.
Miss Hyde was then only 3 up. She
topped her drive from the next two
tees, got a half at No. IA, and won
the fifteenth. where Mrs. Davis ap
preached weakly and wound up by TAX
ing three puts. That ended matters,
Miss Hyde's margin being 4 and 3: The
card:
Out ..............a 454 4s5 44a
Out ............5 8 sb4e 8 fl
In .........6 81 s6
In n.............7 6 4 8