davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01
DISTRICT MEETING
ODD FELLOWS
TO MEET HERE
THIS EVENING

The Odd Fellows of Polk county
will hold district meeting here TO-
night, and large delegation is ex-
pected to be in attendance from Win
ter Haven, Fort Meade. Christina
and Tiger Bay. The visitors will all
probably come in automobiles in Or
der that they may return tonight.
There will be work in the Second
Degree and after the session, the
lakeland Lodge will serve refresh
ments. A large attendance from the
local lodge is very much desired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

4 and Mrs. ]. G. Gallemore
h to Fort Meade Tuesday af-
Il in their pretty new Stude-
Dadster, the first to be seen
5icinity. Mr.. Gallemore, with
Fearingen, E. L. Mack, A. G..
s. M. Wilson and w. NJ.
I've been named on the Dem
finance committee from Bar
Le will do his part in secur-
Is to defray the expenses of
hpailgn to allow President
10 pick his teeth in the
ouse for another four years.
Mead Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Fixtures and goods for The Leader,
which is being moved from Tampa to
Lakeland, are arriving almost hour
ly by trucks and wagons, and are be-
ling rapidly put in place. The store
lis doing bushes though under some
difficulties, which, however, will be
Strengthened out shortly, and the store
will be one of the best stocked and
most up-to-date in the State. !.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Paving certificates are due today,
and they are being paid promptly
by some. The city has Issued notices
appealing to the property owners to
pay these certificates promptly and
thereby protect the credit Of the city.
However, many of these certificates
due a year ago are yet unpaid. It is
very unfair that absolute promptness
is exacted from some while others pay
when they get ready.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

hing travellers from the
carolina mountains state
Itrains are taxed to the limit
Dsengers who are rushing
avoid the embarrassing de-
1ch would be occasioned in
|rike is called. No. SO out of
Tille yesterday was so
that passengers overlooked
class coaches into the col
Ach. Every train firm the
ITO Jacksonville is boarded
clans and nurses and every
der 16 is examined before
lowed to leave the train
lone in order to keep infan-
Hysis out of the State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Bora r. Barnes, the new
gent for Polk county, is
a few days in Fort Meade
tity getting acquainted with
Banning club girls. Mrs.
eame here from Kentucky.
make her home at Lake
The has had charge of the
club work in Georgia for
Fears and comes to Polk
with high recommendation.
Meade Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

y Mrs. Gornto, of Williston,
o1 0terday in Lakeland guests Of
i &er's son, Mr.. J. R. George and
1 % Missouri avenue. They were
hrOute to their home in their car,
why teen down to Fort Myers.
sster1ay afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
PINTO md Mr.. and Mrs. George and
re sOQ, ]. R. motored down to Tam
|, retNrning last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Miss Bertha Biewer left today for
Chicago, where she will resume her
musical studies at the Chicago Col
lege of Music. She had not intended
to go so early, but FASTENED her de-
|parture few days on account of the
strike. -~ ......
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Misses Law and Charlotte Bradley,
of DeLand, are expected to arrive to-
morrow morning to be in readiness
to take up their duties as teachers
in the Lakeland schools on Monday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

! The Boy Scouts, under the leader
ship of Mr.. A. R. Carver, Scout Mas
ter, left today on two-days' hike and
camping trip. They will spend the
time on Lake Gibson. some six miles
north of town, and doubtless will have
a very pleasant outing. There were
a dozen or fifteen boys in the party.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Sidney ]. Cats, candidate for Gov
ernor, will speak in the City Park here
next Monday night. In the afternoon
he will speak at Auburndale. and ear
lier in the day at Winter Haven.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Ellen Watson returned last
fom Clyde, N. c., accom-
4 Mrs. E. c. Rogers. and
Nth the latter until the re-
IRIS. Watson in q few weeks.
he home at this time in or
attend school, which opens
Il :.1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

i. G. Rogers and daughter
md Son, Carlisle, reached
pt night from Clyde, N. c.,
ley spent the summer most
d. Miss Estelle Rogers
off at Columbia. S. c., to
|onds and will reach Lake.
lay night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

A party Of Boy Scouts, composed
of Harold Hinckley, Ralph Peterson,
Robert Boulware, Marion Hethering-
ton, and lack Davidson, of Leesburg
will return this afternoon from a
pleasant four days camping trip on
Lake Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Bailey and
young son, G.. l. Jr., returned yester
day from a pleasant three weeks
trip to Atlanta, Washington and
New York City. They had fine trip
and were much benefited thereby.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Highly Recommended.
Replying to yours of the 10th instant
asking for information about one John
Mullen, beg to state that ! can say
nothing to discredit of same, to his
credit even less.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Mayor Cox returned today from
Pass-a-Grille, where he has been
spending some time. He appears con.
siderably benefited by his sojourn
there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Mr.. Gordon, who has been down
on visit to his father, Prof. A. N.
Gordan, left today for his home at
Lexington, KY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER.
Will teach sewing and cooking;
wide experience and best of ref
erence. Miss Olive Cheatham,
Lakeland. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

MISSIONARY STRA WBE R r Y
PLANTS-$2 per thousand. II. G.
Stone, Lake Hunter, Lakeland, Fla.
574
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

FOR SALE--Mineral water, analysed
by State chemist as pure and con.
tanning medicinal properties, 10
cents per gallon delivered. w. X
McRae, phone Z. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

pany:
dozen 1-pint bowls.
] dozen 1 1-2 pine bowls.
dozen dover egg heaters.
l dozen steel fry pans (smalN.
| dozen plated knives.
i dozen plated forms.
/ dozen plated table spoons.
2 dozen plated teaspoons.
1 dozen asbestos mats. 4,
dozen tin cups (1-2 pint).
/ dozen wooden mixing spoons.
/ dozen loaf pans (tin).
l dozen saucepans with tin tops,
pint size. p,
dozen serving trays.
1 dozen pepper shakers, glass tops
l dozen knives, medium grade.
i dozen custard cups (Gurnsey)
l dozen bread and butter plates.
dozen sifters. small size.
dozen dish pans.
dozen double boilers, 2 quart.
1-2 dozen BISCUIT cutters (tin).
1-2 dozen scrub brooms.
1-2 dozen vegetable brushes
(small).
IL dozen cocee pots (1 pint.
1-2 dozen teapots (Gurnsey).
Ia dozen bowls 6 quartz.
1-3 dozen bowls Il pint.
1-3 dozen wooden chopping
bowls.
1-6 dozen muffin tins 6 holes).
dozen nutmeg graters.
2 pitchers Il pint).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Z Walton Wilson, young son of
Wilson, who has been with
& at Bradentown since his
has been at Edneyville, N. c.,
lhome today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Wallace Wear returned last
x6m a most delightful months
= which he spent with friends
teky and at his fathers home
ma.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

n. F. Crutchfield was up to-.
80 Tampa on business and
~ busy shaking hands with
ny = friends. Mr.. Crutchfield
nlly are now living at Tampa,
91ey being Mr.. Crutchfield's
tiers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01
|AKELAND LACONICS|

Mrs. Lee Osian Perry left today for
York, s. c., where she goes to resume
her position there for the season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

September is being ushered in with
ideal weather. One could not ask for
a more nearly perfect day than today
has been. 4a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01
e of fire phone 5000

ND Mrs. T. ]. Joyner and
=, Miss Marguerite after q
several weeks at Wrights-
|ach and other points in
znrolina.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01
Many Reject Pork.

More than half of the worlds popu,
lation still regards meat of swine as
unfit for human consumption.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01
.ASINo-LYRIC'
Animated Program ~
LYRIC TODAY

We have SOME show today
14th Chapter of the
GIRL AND GAME
Which is SOME show by itself, and
14th Chapter of
PEG o. THE RING
And 1-reel Nestor comedy
LOVE AND BRASS BUTTONS
5c-ALL F0R-5c
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

/ Mrs. L. c. Hull is expected home
next week from Ida Grove. Iowa,
where she has been for several weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

paid balance due, $4.05.
shall render a report of receipts
and disbursements later.
CHAS. M. JONES, Supt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-09-01

Nancy, of Plant iCty, who
a in the Lakeland Schools,
cited to arrive tomorrow.
y teach in the Primary De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
Salient Facts About
To-night's Big Bout

Observation-Disclosures Park. Fourth ave-
Tue and Third street. Brooklyn.
Pr!ncipals-Frank Moran Of Pittsburg
and Jack Dillon of indianapolis.
Length of Contest-Tcn rounds.
purse-Moran to receive $4,000. with
privilege OF 40 per cent Dillon $1,000.
with privilege IL - per cent.
Referee-Mltt iIInkcl Of Cleveland.
Seating Capaclty-2i. 600.
Pr.cos-Ten thousand admissions At 50
and 81. Reserved seats. :, ana 81.
Box seats. $50. $40 and SIS
Semi-fnal-Gus Christie OF Milwaukee
Va. Zulu KID Of Brooklyn. Ten ouuds
Also two four round bouts and one sin
round bout,
Time OF Main Event 10 r NJ sharp
Doors bpcN-h J.. NJ
First Preliminary % T.
TimekeepcrS-t'or club. ~ t.. II
Muth for Frank Moran, 'icorc" 'nu~'-
dine for Ja,Ii Dillon. Benny kuIff,
Stakeholder-Cicorge tou>idIn".
Estimated Attendance 900"
Estimated Rcce.pts- si50.ouo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Timeheepcrs were appointed yesterday
-Neniug. Dr. G II. Muth FOR the club.
Considire for Moran ana Benny
kauf for Dillon. The state .A'hleti'
commission-all three memheis--mct at
Albany yesterday and ratified the APP
pointmeut by chairman Fred y. Wenck
OF the referee. Matt Hinkcl OF Cleveland
Judging from the advance sal. of ad-
mission and reese we'd seats. the biggest
crowd that ever looked at a boxing
match in Greater New York Is practi-
cally assured II X pointed ont 10y .N-
perts in the line that u large proportion
II Intending spectators of AN outdoor
attraction always hold of until the might
of The event to see what sor; OF weather
j. on tap bei0. they buy tickets. II
the estimates OF Pete Coleman other
veterans in tina, game are reliable. at
least 20. 600 persons will be within IN.
arena. which j. arranged to accom'no-
date - .0U0
Interest IN MS match has grown
keen during tar lar, few weeks popu-
lar opinion is 50 diversified that il, *
hard to establish either man as :aNorit.
Dillon * held IN more esteem ia tro'E-
lNn and Moran has "A slight edr. In Man
haitian. bue queer ang.e IN IN" psN-
cholog, of those discussing 1t is that
hardly d a expects 70 see an even
battle. Dillon easily SAYS one de-
batter. and the resronse IS "a C.ncn for
Moran" \ freak wager made by two
friends at the Aqueduct race track yes
,crday was S230 10 $500 that Moran
would he the fIvorlte. How they'll set
lie thai sort OF a proposition Is another
bet Certain it il there viii he NJ .
go ! and . to | odds such a. favored
less willard against Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
Heavier Than The, Expected.

Both Moran and Dillon VIII enter th'
IIrg weighing somewhat more than jreN
expected to a week ~ Moran .1i
figured ON tipping the beam AZ 200
pounds Yesterday ~" '.hed 2o| IND
- his manager. Ike norgau,
VII b" 202 ur 203 a, ring time Dillon.
who had expected To %" only , lGi
FOUNDER. We ghed 1907. when he got 81
he scales Yesterday and VIII be al
about l6S or 1863 Tonight.
Thus Moran's advantage in avoirdi-
pois viii be between thirty and thir,.-
i've pounds lie is 5ta inches taller
than Dillon. the figures being i feet |
inch and = feet ~ inches. Moran's
reach Of ~. inches IL . - inche, greater
than the Man Killers - inches
otto Floto. sporting editor Of the
Denver Post. arrived last night with ten
fellow townsmen-thc first of the big
Of own parties to arrive. 4 eat
load Of 200 Dillon rooters viii he here
from indianapolis this morning. and,Sam
Mccl,u,ic Of Tulsa. Okla, will bring
twenty with him. The Philadelphia
OF the local promoters have soli
81. GOA worth OF tickets there, whtcl
means = Goodlv delegation from tho town
where Dillon knoCkod Charlie Weineri
~ n ring and broke his breastbone
With he same punch.
less Willard. the worlds champion,
would have made tn" trip East - sea
Ia" battle IL he could have got aNay
from the circus. In ajlswer 20 n tell,
gram from the promoters he auswel.d
last night with this wire CRAZY to
see bou; but impossible. offered flo'l
Sells Company one thousand to GIVE
me- night off but they refused Jonop
VIII be with YOU. Regards to all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
BAN ON MIXED BOUTS
LIFTED BY Commission
Action to Let Negroes Moot
Whites May Encourage
Recruiting.

ALBANY. June 2s.-The ban ~, r.,,,
boxing bouts between white and u.-~o
pugilists was lifted to-day hy the S,,,s
Athletic Commission in session here .r,o
action of the commission. il is said. s,..
ON of a desire to prevent any form y,
discrimination against IA" negro -,,,
1t was pointed out that Col. William
Hayward of the New York city pIiI..
Service Commission Is making an cfo,,
to recruit a negro regiment for ,orvir,
IN Mexico IN the event az a dccla~,.o, n,
war. and the continuance ~ Tho h,r nj,
mixed bouts might be construed hy 4omo
of the negroes Hs an evidence WI die.
elimination iu sports W.i,h wnu'i b.,.
- bad erect ON %cciu.ttug
The comuis- nn aft,r l.1l.riu. ~.
regulation against WiNo1 bouts Irlnal ,
new rule that Will cnill. u 80 proye,.
MIXED bouts which misht ho dooweI ON.
furious to the sport"
The suspension of liuuv DUTY %.
I.ockport for sixty days. tho ior INV ~.
posed for his ftilurc 80 Yra,.,r a,
scheduled bout Zoo IN" NrIr .u. ~ Eoch.
ester. was upheld 10, m" r,pw -.ior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
MORAN AND DILLON
READY FOR BATTLE
Former Sleeps on Boat and
Latter i'm Hotel on Eve Of
Combat.
FINAL $4,000 IS PUT UP

The last lap of Frank Moran's train
ing for his bout with Jack Dillon at
Washington Park, Brooklyn. tonight
consisted of a good nights sleep aboard
a Hudson River steamboat. After taxi
ing a train from his camp at White Sui
phur Springs. on Saratoga Lake. the big
P%ittsburger boa rded the boat at q o'clock
last evening. A stolid citizen anyway.
Moran always sleeps like a top when on
the water better than OF dry land. he
says. The boat trip at night was de-
cided upon at the last as a
hours instead Of the worried and ftful
experiences of many boxers on the eve
OF important battles.
Under advice of his manager. am
Murharger, Dillon did his sleeping In the
same Brooklyn hotel where he has put
up for the last two weeks. Instead of
taking II easy yesterday he did Just
enough exercising to make him tired
enough to close his eyes when he went
to bed. This afternoon he will motor up
to the Polo Grounds to see his friend
Benny Kauf help the other Giants beat
the rhillies again. Moran will put in
the forenoon at the home OF "A Pittsburg
friend and after n light lunch will take
an automobile ride out on Long Island
Final details in arrangements for the
contest were disposed of yesterday.
George Considine. official stakeholder.
with whom $1,000 of the sA0.o00 purse
already has been posted. received the
remaining $35 900 in the evening and by
special arrangement was able to deposit
Il at : O'Clock in the Hartman National
Bank. Certified checks will he presented
to the two men directly before their en-
trance into the ring AZ 10 o'clock to-
night. In case the receipts are as large
a. expected each man will get more than
his guaranteed amount. Moran has an
option on ~ per cent. Of the receipts. be-
sides his t25. O00 guarantee. and Dillon
can have % per cent II that Is more
than his guarantee Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.


1hirty-nine college players, members
OF the Eastern group, batted better than
800 in the 1915 season. Three hated
better han 400. among them stafford.
the Tufts second baseman. who has
been signed by the Giants. Thirty-nine
300 batters are considered more than
will he found In any professional league
at the end Of the season. There are
three reasons why the collegians out
number the professionals as 400 hitters.
Of NJ high quality. Another is there are
more college players than are to be
found in any one league, n thirdly.
the greatest number Of games in which
they play IL twenty-five. whereas pro-
fessiorals play In 1874. A $50 batting
average for twenty-five games will
shrink a lot In i5i.
Apropros OF stafford. he is first In base
stealing by tho college players, with no
second. Tn next best never has got
away from first base. Which II to say
STAFFORD stole t~wenty-four bases. viii
only ten for the next best man.
-
IL was hoisen apou' nuring 'ne col
lego season that a good left handed
pitcher could MAKE moneys pi the
Harvard batters. As Harvard won
twenty-ohe games ana iost put tnree !.
~app,"'s '"a, 49, 49, n,
monkey are too nearly alike for any
,,o,o ,,ornbosis from the one 10 the
other to be discernible.
..At.,. ~. ,hn c,,n,. 80 W..
WINS OF "h,cn NY we 'a''s :. : "n
49, -. Na,aa,'s c,ro. raj 40,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

The Braves outbatted the odgets but
only one OF them could fathom iftntF
when a hit would do any real good
Young Edgar Collins drove in one or
the Boston tallies and Helped greatly
toward the other, with Johnny f.N"rs
the scorer in each case In IN" first IN
ming after brooklyn had made u run.
johnny singled and went to th1rd on a
doubt. To centre by Collins. Mage
sacrifice ~ brought IN Evers fFerS
struck his Second blow I'm RostOn's third
1, was "A single to left. and he went home"
when Collins banged a triple between
Johnston and Steng'I Ih'n li'"''
tossed Magee out at FIRST
After Johuston's double In the hrS'
p,ubert laid down a sacrifice buni, send
iug Jimmy to third and a sa'rlhc" nN
hN Stcngel brought him IN.
After the third the SiallinSs men
could do little against pfefer H."
allowed only three singles, walked a man
and INT one ON three occasions during
,h. .u,l six rounds Uostou got m" nrst
man IN to tn" initial bag The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
PFEFFER'S HIT WINS
GAME FOR DODGERS
Tyler Walks Meyers to Get at
Pitcher, Who Drives
Two Runs Home.
BRAVES DOWNED. 3 TO .

RosroN. June es.-you may heat those
Dodgers, hut YOU can't make them stay
beaten. The Braves whalcd them In the
last series in Brooklyn. but they came
back this afternoon and handed the
locals a defeat in the first game Of the
series here. Thu score was 3 to 2
George Tyler has a little more respect
for JEFF rfcfer than he owned up to
before the game. JEFF is admitted to be
considerable ~pitcher-he is leading the
league hurlers as a result of to-day's
victory-hu; his reputation as a batter
apparently has never been mentioned to
the Boston s%outhpaw. Tyler purposely
gave Chief Meyers a base on balls dur
ing the NTH inning, while two other
DODGERS were on base. lie thought Pfcf-
fer would he easier. and might hit into
a double play. l~nstead-bing! n clean
single TO left and TWO runs trotted home.
winning the game.
II is the fourth time this year that
Pfcfer has inserted a clean hit where II
would dc the most good The big
Brooklyn right handler is rated as M
teenth among he National League bat
ters in the last batch Of averages. His
mark is ESQ. a goodly proportion Of his
s~afe,ies being extra base kuocks. 1t he
continues at his present clip Pfefer will
become known as another Doc Crandall,
or rather a super-Crandall, for the for
mer Giant never did pitch as well as
Big JET.
All this means nothing. however. In
the life OF George Tyler, who is a firm
believer in the old adage that a pitcher
can't hit. Tyler can't hit much himself.
So why should Pfefer?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
indians G%e WAY to Yanks as League Leaders, Giants and Dodgers Win BY One Run n
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

April 2s-won from Athletics. = to :. ten
innings.
May Won from Red sox. = to 4. thir-
teen innings.
May is-Tie with Detroit. ? to 2. sixteen
innings.
May ?s-won from Red sox. q to 5, ten
innings.
June 7-Los, to Browns. 6 to S, twelve
innings.
June s-Los, TO Browns, . to ?. thirteen
innings.
June i5-Lost to Cleveland. . to :. ten
innings.
eleven innings.
Among the M hit pames 81 the year
is one by Joseph Ritter of the Fort
Madison Gowa) Athletics. His team
won. 10 to o. lie allowed no hits. only
twenty-seven men faced him, none
reaching first. and a teammate If his
made n home run with the bases nn"d.
Which comes IA near 20 playing II safe.
leaving nothing to chance and making
victory u certain ciuch as anything
We know OF. 'Tis said there's nothing
sure but death and taxes. hut victory
under the aforementioned conditions he
longs in the same category.
Chicago accounts charge cleveland
players with rough work I'm tho recent
series at White SoN Park. Ic, Terry
was spiked by Ray chapman and mad to
retire. while two stitches were made in
his hand. 'To one who looked on"
writes James Crusinherry. IT seemed
that the Cleveland boys anne here wit1
the delibera'" intention Of Spiking the
White Sox out of the pennant'
In which connection 1t may he men
toned that when the Yanks wot" m
Cleveland Chapman. alttourl he tried
no dirty work, did resort to unfair tao
tics. He hell Fipp at second base on
one occasion. and on another tirp de-
clared that the Cleveland shortSiop
pulled his leg away from second base
and thus prevented his steal. The tW1
nearly came to blows over H..
Charles DurboroW. the long distance
swimmer. IN his voyage across Nesa-
peake BAY maintained "A steady stroke
of twenty-six TO the minute. As he WAS
$ hours and ~ minutes in the water
he used 1852 strokes. At the finish
81 the long swim hloodshot eyes We're
the only evidence of any physical con-
dition different from the ordinary except
that he must have been pretty Wet
LONDON. juno c3-one result 81 'hs
war Is tho establishment of tHo n.-
regularly organized baseball league eTer
formed in England. Eight mines tn ~.
neighborhcod ~ London compos the roster
The players generally are Canadian soldiers
but there Is ole nine consisting of 'Lordou
Americans "-Ck,c10o Trbgre
One picture Of Harvard winning
eight looks rs If the oarsnen "ithe'
were winning a contortion contes, ol
! being broker on the rack.
Somebody says putting - a germ
That gives - clue a. To why chick
Evans puts poorly. Maybe somebody
sterill2-S the greens.