davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-04-07
Sergt. Gibson Anxious
To ShOU Fans HOW Well
Yankee Team Can Drill
BOTH ARMY AND NAVY
ARE SEEKING SERVICES
OF JESS WILLARD

Sergt. Earl McManus, recruiting
otficer in Newark and a friend Of
Jess Willard. heavyweight cham
pion Of the world. wired the boxer
an inVi; Ion to-day to enter the
Marine Corps. ne message was
as follows:
~ have the Presidents author.
ity 70 accept you for enlistment In
the finest fighting force in the
world, tho United States Marine
Corps. viii personally reimburse
your travelling expenses to New.
ark"
Willard had an invitation from
/ cut. Franklin r. Kinney, army
recruiting officer in Chie~So, offer
ing e. help him obtain a lleuten-
y in the OmgCrs' Reserve Corps
prior 20 the one from Sergt. Nc
Manus.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
"Tell Your Young Men to Stick
to Their Present Duties Until
Such Time as the Govern
ment Calls for Men," He
Declares.
r INTERCOLLEGIATE athletics.

TNTERCOLLEGIA athletics, in
tho war crisis, have come to a
standstill. and schedules have been
cancelled by Harvard. Princeton. Cor
nell, Columbia and Williams among
others.
Pennsylvania will decide on Mon
day whether II will endeavor TO con-
unue It's athletic teams, and Syracuse
win take similar action.
These were the facts elected at the
meeting of the graduate managers OF
the leading colleges and universities
held at the Hotel Martinique, upon
the invitation OF Major Maylln j..
Pickering. graduate manager OF the
athletic teams at the University Of
Pennsylvania. Whether football will
be prescribed was discussed but not
acted upon because Of the changes
which may develop In the situation
between now and September.
Later In the day Charles Halstead
Mapes, Chairman OF the Board Of
Stew ards OF the intercollegiate Row
ing Association, announced that the
lnLerCOlleBlblo ItbaNNh WAlSA was "
have been held at Poughkesps.e on
June q had been cancelled. This was
done after Mr.. Mapes had been In
telephone communication with Charles
h. Tremain of Cornell, COrnells repre-
sentative on the Board VI Stewards,
and II. Howard EisenDrey OF the Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania.
In view OF the abandonment OF al
athletics by Yale. Harvard, Princeton
Cornell and Columbia, II Is certain
that the intercollegiate track and field
championships viii not be held as
scheduled on May 20 and 27
Major Pickering, on behalf OF Penn
sylyania, made a plea for the retention
of intercollegiate sports. urging thai
the Army and Navy teams were Bl
continuing 10 follow their schedule,
and placing before tho conference twr
letters, one addressed by the pcnnsyl
vanlA authorities 10 Gen, Leonard A
Wood, and Gen. Woods reply on the
status OF athletics In the colleges a.
this time.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
Sport Briefs

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April t.
Yale and Pennsylvania will meet
10 day in what probably Will
be the only intercollegiate boat
race OF 1917. Both crews are keyed
up for the struggre which will be
rowed over the American Henley
course on the Schuylkill River.
The varsity elghts will paddle to the
starting line at o'clock. and in less
than ten minutes the college rowing
season OF 1917 probably will have run
II full course. because the Yale crew
will dishand Immediately after the
race. while Princeton, Harvard, Cor
nell and Columbia have given up row.
ing for the year
PINEHURsT. ~ c.. April Wv. c.
Fownes jr. OF Pittsburgh and Norman
H. Maxwell OF Philadelphia will meot
in thlrty-six- hole contest for tho
North and South championship at Pine
hurst to-day. Fownes came through to
the final by defeating Phil Carter IN
the morning round and +. w. Dyer IN
Gardiner White In the morning and beat
Robert Hunter In the SENT finals. Hun
ter played fine golf all day. winning his
morning match against II. C. Beall Uf
Uniontown at the twenty-five hole.
More mystery has been Injected
into the sudden dismissal OF MeI.
vim W. Sheppard from his position as
coach Of the track team OF the Mill
rose Athletic Association, which is
composed of employees OF the John
Wanamaker store, by Sheppard say.
ing that he knew nothing OF the i'm
pending action until he received a
letter on Thursday stating that his
services would no longer be reouired
by the Millrose Club.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
BUsebaLLBriefS

MFARLAND. Kan, April John
McGraw led his forces out of this little
city last night en- route to Kansas city
the scene selected for the final clashes
between the Giants and the Tigers.
with the count 4 to 3 In his favor on
the series. The Giants won yesterday 3
game by IA score OF 3 to l. IL was
rather devoid of features. They took
the lead in the first inning and were
never headed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April .7-.-Branch
Rickcy viii be President OF the Car
Iiuals after g o'clock tonight, A double
victory was won in Judge William T..
Jones's Court when, with the consent
NJ the Cardinal attorneys and based on
subsequent agreement, the court al
lowed the permanent Injunction without
hearing evidence,
ROCKY MOUNT. y, g, April e.
Amos Struuk. who has not been play
ing satisfactory baseball, according to
Comic Mack, has been sent home To
Philadclphia. The action on thu part
OF the Athletics leader came as "a re-
suit VI a series ot differences with GER
tain players,
CINCINNATI. April Tho National
Baseball Commission has granted the
request OF Pitcher Joe Wood Of the
| Cleveland American League Club and
restored him to good standing without
the inflioting OF penalty
The evening world., 1917-04-07

the military authorities would Wow Tho
continuation OF athletics at coIIsg,s =,
war was declared. The reply follow d
headquarters Eastern Department.
Governors island, N. "
April 8, i9iI,
70 your inquiry concerning what coIItny
students should do In the present enneT.
oeney, my advice 20 you 10 az follows,
Tell your young men TO stick 10 their
present duties until such time az the
Government calls for men. This A Mn
do undoubtedly when its plans are an.
nounced, You have AZ PennsyIvanl1
training corps and an officer of the REQ
ular army assigned az instructor Inc
most Important service the men car
render their country now Is 70 stay al
their university and put IN all the time
possible under the military Instructor In
preparing themselves for probable ser.
vice, There Is no reason whatever fol
the men disseminating their college work
until thr Governments plans are den.
nltely announced.
sincerely you're,
LEONARD WOOD
MAIor N, } Pickering
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Tho Broadway g. c. Of Brooklyu will stage
two good ten-round bouts brtween bantam
weights at itS regular weekly boxing show to-
night. In the fist event Warren Cusack Of
Brookyn will go against BuA0 Graham Of
bOokbn. whilo IN the star 60 Joe iSpch Of the
wst side will exchange punches with Duttdh
Brandt ID Brooklyn.
Entries for the PAstims Athletic Cluo's ana
teur boxing tournament will close to-day with
the seCTetAry ot the club. No. ia East One
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Street. ard with h.
Levine. No. so Broadway. TQlA tournament
viii be hch at the Fairmont Athletic Club On
ruesiay and THURSDAY evenings, April 10 and ~
Tbs New York State championships viii DO held
IN April II and 10 in the lOs. ll6. 125. 1875
las, los and heavyweight clAAseA.
Tho regular weekend boxing programme At the
FaImont A. @. will bs staged tonight. A
double event OF ten rounds each tops tho blu
Joe steen, the rugged bronx light weight. and
Bobby Lyons will ~ conclusions in the opening
! feature, The principals In the main setto are
Frankie Conifrey Of Harlem and Johuny Clinton,
the rugged east side lightweight.
Benny Mccoy. the clever Nttls bantamvelEht
who has been boxing quite a good deal at tho
different clubs In this city announces that no will
make this city his homo in the future Mccoy
vas considered BaltlmOfes f0rum1st bantam.
weight after Kid williams started to slov up.
Mccoy was matched last night to box Battling
Lain at tho Vanderbilt A. G. ON April 10.
| Harry Condor and Walter Mohr. the r,REni
Brooklyn lishtweishts headline the bill at the regu
lar weekly show at the Clermont A. c. to-nIEht.
| The oueeusboro A. Q. offers . bantamweiRht
contest to-night Bnly FitEsmmonS. the Yopker,
| boy. and one Punch Hogan are carded to frlrniAl
the milling in the main sotto Of ten rounds.
Dummy Burns aud Joe Mooney, tho west Aid,
| rival lightWeights. will meet Ia a return bout AZ
the YorkViue Sporting Club next Monday nlEbt
Great rivalry exists between these two boys and
TO bs matched again. In the sem. final Johnny
| Gnbert Will swap punches with the Ravenwoo.i
Kid. In a special bout HAppy Hayes OF Phil,
delphiA will meet Eddie German In a rsturn
match.
Marty Farrell, the clever local middleweiyb.
and Billy RichaNls have beeh matched to hpI
at Waterbury April n on the same capi Win
| Chiei Turner, the Indian udddeweigAt. aud sil,r,
| Martin. Turner lnocked out Jack Holland in
i've roIndS last saturday night in Phuly.
Johnny Coulon Of Chicago Who fights Bobh,
| Hughes Of Texas for ton rounds At New Orle,n.
| next Monday niEht. was signed uD for ApotL.,
match By hN manager Nate Lows. today. md.
opponsut VIII DO stsSs FlsAsng the BaltinorS
bantam whom he viii hook up with iu a fft.on.
Od Baltimore 4Shs niSht Of Aarl %,
The evening world., 1917-04-07
Army Officer Who Will Remain
With Club All Season De-
CIareS They Can 0utdriIl Any
Platoon in the Country Out
side Of the Regular Army.
By Bozenldn Bulger.

A FrER a regulation drill under
~ Sergeant Gibson. lasting for
moro than an hour this morn
ing, the Yanks packed up their war
clubs and started in a general direc-
tion of Brooklyn. They think there
is a chance OF going on exhibition
despite the pessimistic warnings OF
the weather bureau.
Tho players were delighted at the
postponement yesterday as they lolled
in comfort for the first time since
leaving Macon on that transforming
tour OF the sticks.
The team is in very good shape
despite the many hardships. and
Manager Donovan Is more than
anxious for chance to stack his
strength against that OF the Dodgers.
He said that he had no idea as 20
who would pitch to-day and added
that 1t did not mako any particular
difference.
1--WE have six pitchers, either one
OF whom can step in and give a good
account OF himself Shawkcy, Cald-
well, Fisher, Shocker. Russell and
Monroe are all ready"
An interested and also an inter.
estlng member OF the Yankee forces
is Sergeant Gibson, the regular army
non commissioned officer In charge
OF the drill. He has been detailed by
the Government to remain with Capt
Illusions company until further or
ders. which means all season.
The Sergeant is looking forward
with much interest to drilling his
command here on tho opening day
and also in Toronto, Canada. when
the Yanks go there for an exhibition
on their way West after the season
opens. There will be many English
soldiers on hand, and the Sergeant
wants 70 show them how american
The evening world., 1917-04-07

ball players can go through close for
nation movements.
"ln all my seventeen years In
the army" says Gibson, ~ have
never seen a bunch Of recruits
who took to drill so readily and
who were so quick to catch tho
commands. The training on the
ball field must have helped them.
! am a little afraid TO brag Just
yet, but I'd bet a hat right now
that the Yanks can outdril any
platoon in the country outside OF
the regular army. You Just wait
and see what they can do"
Sergt. Gibson has never beer
around in New York before and
everything Is a novelty 10 him. He
was raised in Opelika, Ala. and has
been in the army seventeen years
Big cities appeal to him as 10 q small
boy. He thinks the baseball military
scheme will be wonderful thing fol
the country.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
run WAN bV
ING LIONS.

'HHNgD run WAN bN run =
ING LIONS.
Athletes have had their place IN
the war game ever since II was in
vented. Tho Assyrians trained men
for war by having them run down
lions. afoot, and attack them with
bows and ArrowA The survivors OF
this rough military course made good
soldiers.
The ancient 5partans trained all
their boys In athletic feats and use
OF arms from early childhood. They
took great pride In their speed. en-
durance and skill and Javelin throw
ing. Boys were trained to endure
pain.
In Athens and at olympia athletic
championships were held every four
years for about fourteen hundred
yearsl These games were all planned
TO encourage training and develop
warriors. The feats OF some of these
old athletes were marvellous. Mill
tary messengers covered over n hun
dred miles In n day over mountainous
country. At the Battle of Marathon
the Athenians marched twenty six
miles from Athens at night. attacked
the Perslans. fought nearly all day.
and marched back TO Athens at night
10 Dt fedoy IOT un uNNhch ny NIt ltI
stan feet. No doubt the Marathon
messenger who fell dead In the mar
ket place at Athens, after delivering
his warning, had done his share Of
marching and fighting before he ran
his race against time.
The Romans conquered Greece. but
for many years the Greeks rose time
and again 10 renew the desperate night
against their enemy. At last a Ro-
man Governor decided that the
Olympic games kept up the warlike
spirit OF Greece. The games were
prohibited. the huge stadlums de-
stroyed, and from that time on Greece
stopped fighting. Afterward the
Greeks offered slight resistance TO
barbarian inroads. Their system OF
athletic Rames-designed TO make
lighting men-had not been renewed
Nor were they renewed for nearly
seventeen hundred years.
The athletic nations always have
whipped the soft nations. Tho hardy
riders from the frozen wilderness OF
Mongolia and Siberia swept over the
luxury -softened people OF Southern
Europe with ease.
In America the Aztecs were great
The evening world., 1917-04-07
RACING SELECTIONS.
AT BOWIE,

AT BOWIE.
First Race-Dolma. Miss Renter.
Parlor Boy.
Second Race - welga. Peklus,
Carlton @.
Third Race-Kenessa, Hanberk
The Decision.
Fourth Race-Woodward, Wood
stone, Libyan Sands.
Fifth Race-Maxim's Choice, Reno.
Fairy Legend.
sixth Race-Royal Tea. Supreme.
Malabar.
seventh Race - Burglar. Kilday.
Minda.
AT HOT SPRINGS.
First Race-Marie Miller, Cane
Run. Rochester
Second Race 80 TRctless, Counter-
part, Cash on Delivery.
Third RaCe-Sister Susie, Mollar
Hasty Cora,
Fourth Race-Fair Mac. IJttla
String, Greenwood.
Fifth Race-Milbrey. Al Pierce,
Sir oliver.
Sixth Race-Little Bigger, olds-
mobile, Foeman.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Copyright 1917 Publishing wod
When will have of athletes
the modern ath
The evening world., 1917-04-07

polo and the rougher games.
Canada sent an Athletes Regi-
ment" TO tho front. 1t was made up
OF Canadas best athletes in all
branches OF sport Australia sent
thousands Of her best athletes, and
Il is well known tho Canadians and
tho Australians have moro than held
their end up. England's athletes
nearly all went TO tho war in the
voluntary enlistment days. England
will have to develop a new crop
when the war Is over. SO will
France. hundreds OF whose cham
pions in running, boxing and foot
ball have been killed. Most famous
OF these was Jean Bouin. the worlds
5 shot down during a charge on the
out in front
! most famous sacrifice. The master
IN pieces by n shell
The evening world., 1917-04-07
BEST Of WARRIORS COME
FROM RANKS OF ATHLETES

Trained Men Have Had Their Place War Game Ever Since II
Was mented-Greece Lost Her Warike Spirit When
Roman Governor Abolished Olympic Games-Boxing Prncl-
pal Training Sport on British and American Fleets.
The evening world., 1917-04-07
[ PUTTING EN- over |
Il With Bugs" Baer J
00O'r'ttfHsS tfs. iS,'i x. z YOrt II Evening %oddS.
PABlD RUDOlPH.
@AM<O- n <1
IOUR army - -. |
~ will be @N
equipped with one eeT
way shoes. They SN a.
will only go for TI
wards. hEAN
As a bush league ILI ~
! pitcher famed La "
| joie the other day, vv,,..---i
1t begins to look WARe
as IL his batting
average OF .33S for 6-" 80
ltwcnty-one years was a mere flash


twcnty-one years was a mere flash
an the pan.
In tho event Of war Florida University win
abandon icc skating whilo Alabama will Aso giTe
W ell winter BpOrs
PIasterer Fultons fight with Morris
demonstrates that the defeat should
not interfere with his career an a
plasterer
sss.i .a i & sos s0SC 0E s e: On. IT'S F s''' cost
Fulton made tho mistake Of meet
| ing Morris at his own game. He
should have tried footwork or
| pinochle.
Times hdve changed. Looks Hke
the drummer boz Of '6I t0iH be
succeeded bY the ukulele boz Of III.
Manager Mitchell 10 convinced that ,
some Of his rocks are too fast for ono
league and will give them the wnoio
world to play in.
YEA DO.
S S q; "a sS ~ NM, Gg .Ss S.s max: ;PE ~ and Ss
doe.
Playing Manager Barry Of the Red
Sox hopes to make all his errors be-
low the ears this season.
In deciding that state q war sIiss Pxssl-
dent MirOn has merely confirmed the proelAnnA-
tion issued b. ~ Cobb and Charley Herrog.
Il isn't enough that all our citizens
should volunteer for army service.
The left tt-handers should volunteer
also.
The first left handed regiment will
be raised by Rabid Rudolph, left
handed expert. II will be equipped
with left t-handed guns, left-handed
ratlons. left-handed tents. left
handed shoes and left-handed hats.
Beauty specialists who claim
lemons will improve your benuty are
fakes. Connie Mack has had enough
OF 'em in the last two years to be
another Paul Swan.
YOU SAID a FORKFUL.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

sVs,sIns ., s29S o p The Er,sr .'sOn u cost
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Fulton made the mistake Of moot
ing Morris at his own game. He
should have tried footwork or
pinochle.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

As a bush league
pitcher famed La
joie the other day,
II begins TO look
as IL his batting
average OF .33S for
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Plasterer Fulton's fight with Morris
demonstrates that the defeat should
not interfere with his career an a
plasterer.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Times hdve changed. Looks IKE
the drummer boz OF 81 tDlH be
succeeded by the ukulele bov OF III
The evening world., 1917-04-07

In tho event Of war Florida University viii
abandon ice skating while Alabama will also give
w Oh winter BDOrs
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Manager Mitchell 10 convinced that 4
some Of his rocks are too fast for one
league and will give them the wholo
world to play in.
The evening world., 1917-04-07

Marty Farrell, tho clever local middleweigt.
and Billy Richards have been matched TO h.,
at Waterbury April II on the same capi win
Chei Tuner the Indian udddleweigLt. aud Sill,
Martin. Turner kno'ked out Jack Holland Ir
i've ro,ndS last saturday night in Phuly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
AUBURNDALE TO CALL
BOND ELECTION TO
Build ROAD TO
LAKE CO. IIsE

Barlow. March Especial to the Tel
egraml When the big delegations
from Lake county. Lakeland and
Tampa reached Barlow today on be-
half of the construction of a through
road from Lakeland TO the Lake Coun-
ty line, they found their work had al
ready been done by the citizens OF
Auburndale. A petition was present
ed by the latter to the County Com
missioners this morning. asking the
creation of special road and bridge
district for the purpose of building a
road from Auburndale to Lake coun-
ty, distance of % miles. The petit
ton was signed by rs per cent of the
registered voters residing in the pro-
posed District. and the amount of
bonds specified was s15O000. The
Commissioners granted the petition.
and an election for the purpose of
determining whether the District be
created will be held as soon as nee
essary notice is published.
This will give Lakeland an asphalt
road to the Lake county road via Au-
burndale without any expense to this
District. The proposed road is to
be 9 feet asphalt highway with a
three foot clay shoulder on each
side The specifications will conform
with the roads now being built by
the county.
Lake county came down in force to
impress the need of the construction
Of this connecting link of the Jack
sonvilleTampa Highway, the delega
ton filling twelve cars and being
headed by a brass band. The Lake
/ county people were satisfied with
what the Auburndale people had ac
complished. The Lakeland people
present voiced their admiration of the
pluck of the Auburndale contingent il
putting through this proposition
There is no difference between Au
burndale and Lakeland so far as this
road is concerned. their interests be
ing identical There is a proposition
On foot TO provide for a rod north o
Lakeland via Foxtown, to connec
with this road, and this will no doub
soon be built
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05

stuffed Peppers With Fresh ireen
Corn Cut n thick slice from the
stem end of each pepper remove
seeds. and parboil peppers ttt@ sea
mjlutcs in boiling ralte1 water I
whioa is adied cre-o.rhtA teaep on
eoa rain. r.i WlA corn mivtere,
arrange on serving dish. sprinkle
tops with paprika, and arnish Win
parsley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
MRS. IDA WILLIAMS

The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. Ida Williams were held
this morning, interment being in the
city cemetery.
Mrs Williams died Saturday night
at Morrell Hospital where she was
taken in a critical condition. being a
sufferer of a disease for which their
was no cure The body was held
pending advces being received from
. hicapo Mrs. Williams was music
teacher, and for some months was
connected with the Business College
South Missouri avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05
IiICHICAN SOCIETY
10 ENJOY PICNIC
At CLEVELAND
BEACH THURSDAY

';ne A->A.s-n >cu,iE- emf Of Lake
land population met Saturday AZ
ierncon al 2:3O in the park. AMI
helm an enthusiastic meeting. and it
was decided 10 form a society. the
first meeting of which will take the
form of a picnic at Cleveland Beach
ca the north shore of Lake Holdings
worth on Thursday of this week. All
who do not care to walk cut vii,
find conveyance fcr them IT the
pdslofiice at 9 o'clock at a nominal
rate for the round trip.
Those who attended the meeting
Saturday were the following:
A. f. Hartshorn. Park street
F. F.. Naylor. Charles street. corner
Mississippi avenue.
II. II. Hess. Palmetto street,
Mrs. Nettie Moore, Kentucky Ave.
Hotel.
Mrs. F. f. Naylor. Charles street,
corner Mississippi avenue.
Mr.. T. J. Campbell and wife,
Savoy Hotel.
Mrs. Emily Van Camp. Orange Ho-
tel Kansas avenue.
Mrs Costing. Sl2 Massachusetts
avenue
Mrs. J-hn Hurlbut. so Massa
chusetts avenue.
Mrs. b, S. Lane. Lakeland. Fla.
b. $. lane. Lakeland, Fla.
=. c. Barnum. 4O2 +. Lime street
c. W. Jones. sol f. Orange stree
J.J. Costing, 3l2 Massachusetts,
avenue
\. u. Mock. 2l1 Tennessee.
Mrs. ]. G. Tracy. il4 s. Ky. Ave.
Mrs. G. p. Webb. 903 + Lemon
]. G. Sutherland. 504 y. Tenth,
oxford. Mich.
l. w. Pinch, Battle Creek. Mich.
w. S. Gibhart, r. /. Lakeland.
". l.. stcddard, 500 s. Va. Ave
MIS- w. l.. Stoddard Charlotte
Mich
Mrs. John d. Hadden 400 S. Flor
ida. Hally. Mich.
Mrs. Mary A. Hadden. 400 S. Flor
ida, Hally Mich.
Mrs. J. G. Sutherland, 504 N. Flor
ida avenue. Ocford, Mich.
Mrs VIM. Hall. Napolean, Mich.
Mrs. Will f. Wider. No. johnson
avenue.
Mr.. VIII f. Wider, No johnson
avenue.
Stuart Wider, No Johnson ave
Mrs A. ID. Mock, 211 S Tennessee
avenue.
Mrs. A. L. Hartshorn, e. Park St
"Dixieland"
Mrs. A. 4. shannon, 2l1 West Or
ange St
Mrs. c. l. Emery, East Rose St
mrs. Anna Dickson. sos S. Florida
avenue Ithaca. Mich.
Headley A. Wickham, 210 Bluefcl'
avenue, Owosso, Mich.
Mrs A. +. Jones, Owosso, Mich
Mrs. II. A. Wickham, 2l0 Bluefiel'
avenue. Owosso. Mich.
Mrs ]. c. Van Camp. Orange Hotel
| owosso, Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-05

Fir. Jack Jolly. Of New York. 4
ioted golf expert, stopped yer here
'esterday and today with his friend,
dr. Bert f. Belts, while enroute TO
selladr, where he goes to Fay IN the
florida Championship tournament.
dr.N Jolly visited the Lakeland Golf
Course, which he declared 70 be
deadly situated and laid out, and
shich he predicted would be one of
he city's greatest drawing cards \
,ig hckel out there is what is needed,
aid Mr.. Jolly, and such a project
,c1Uro next winter may hive he6om"
reality.