davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

Insertion December 20, 1870
I,l Insertion January .. 1879,
SUE Oi' SETTLEMENT OF
kr ,>D DIsTRIBI TION or
ESTATE
EOh,dhoma,
Of Bryan.
In TN" County Court.
\umbcr 1905
matter Of the Estate of frankie
lHnot. Deceased. Albert Faulk-
! Administrator.
i Is Hereby given, that Albert
D. H., duly appointed and quail
|ininIstrItor of the Estate of
FduIknrr, Deceased. has rem
snl presented for settlement.
III ,u said Court his final ac-
Ind report of his administration
} Administrator. and his Petition
Er.UtIon of said Estate. and for
Eharp" and that Tuesday. the
J. of January, 1920. at l o'clock
{ '.ru"uu of said day. at the
|coNr' Room. in the city of Dur
Ean County. oklahoma. has been
pointed at the time and place
settlement of said account. and
Ci.g said petition, at which time
IT, any person Interested in said
may appear and file his eXcep-
10 writing 10 the account and
III. m
whereof I have her"un-
by hand ANA affixed the seal OF
Ilr,, tins 18th day of Dcrpmhcr.
LEWIS P.AILI.IN.
County Judge.
. y FOWLER.
for Petitioner.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
No. l414
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
ADMINISTRATIVE

Notice is hereby given in pursuance Of an
order of the Coutny Court of Atoka County.
State of Oklahoma. made ON the Goth dav
OF November, 1919, tho undersigned Admin.
~istratrix Of the Estate Of i. W. Jones. de.
ceased. will sell al private sale to the high
est bidder, subject to confirmation by said
Court. on NJ after the 27th day Of December,
AID. 1919, at 10 o'clock AN. M Ntoka. Okla.
h"ma, all til" right. title and intncrs, Of
said Estate in and To thn fulln, ii,g described
real estate situate in Bryan County land
other Countless, State of Oklahoma. to wit
The NEi Of the + of SWi and NWI
of W of SEA Of Section \. Township
8 South, Range . East.
said real estate will be sold on the fnllnw.
ing terms and conditions. towit: Cash on
confirmation OF sale AID delivery of deed
by the Administrative.
Bids for the purchase thereof must he
in writing and must be filed in tn. County
Court Of Atoka County, Oklahoma. or de.
livered to the undersigned ADMINISTRATIVE
at Atoka, Oklahoma, ~ to her attorney, i. q.
Rails, at Atoka. Oklahoma.
Dated this 9Th day OF December. 1919.
BERTHA 5. JONES.
ADMINISTRATIVE
J. G. RAILS. Attorney.
AtOka, Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
SEN ATORs TO WORK ON TREATY
COMPROMISES DURING RECESS

Negotiations toward "a compromise
on the German peace treaty and con
fercnces on railroad legislation pro-
mise to he the only activities OF the
few members of Congress remaining
in Washington during the holiday re-
cess. which began saturday. by the
time Congress r~cconvcncs Jan. y, IL Is
hoped to have Il compromise arrange
ment on the treaty prepared for pre-
scntation soon aftcrward in the Senate.
Disposal Of the railroad legislation.
Is not expected until late next month.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
MAY REORGANIZE LEAGUE
TO COMBAT HIGH PRICES

1t is possible that the Consumers
League. organized last year to inves.
tigate profiteering. will he brought in
To reauisition again to fight the high
cost of living. The general movement
of organizing that has been suggested
by Attorney General Palmer will be
taken up in the state Immediately.
Series of mass meetings in some parts
of the state will he preliminary to the
actual campaign of fighting the high
prices on necessities. while the other
tactics may be employed In encourage
ing the people to refuse to pay the
high prices for shoes ana other articles
that have found new commercial alti-
tudes.
Donl Ill AI a a.. ian..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

tst insertion December 10. 1879
t3rd insertion January .. 1920
ESTRAN NOTICE
] nave This. the first day of December,
1919. in Kemp Township. Bryan County,
Oklahoma, taken up as stray, the fol-
lowing described animals. one brindle
COW about Il years old. swallow fork
in right and split in left ear: one red
heifer with white face. no marks, and
about ten years old.
And if not claimed and proven in
Two weeks, | will proceed as the law
directs.
S. T. JOHNS.
Taktr-up.
Posted. Dec, /, 1919.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

tfirst insertion December IL. 1879
tThird insertion December 90. 1870
In the County Court Of Atoka County. Stat.
of Oklahoma.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of i. W. .Iores
Deceased.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
SAN SANGER DEAD

Sam Sanger, aged 80. vice-president
of Sanger Bros, and head of the house
of Sanger Bros, at Dallas, died at
Waco, Texas, Thursday, December IS,
from a stroke of apoplexy. The big
store at Dallas was closed Immediately
on receipt of the news and remained
closed until after the funeral.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

Reports have it that sugar will Sell
at from 20 to - cents "A pound after
the first of the year. This is based or
the report that jobbers are having to
contract ii now at from 10 to zoe.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
TWO PAPERS AZ HlGO TO RE
tO<SOllu trI.D RN ~ ASEnS

iNto Brldy OF TuIsH, I. r Myers and
Fred towlcs. owners of the News-Cap-
ital at McAlcster, have purchased the
Evening News ana the Husunian at
Hugo. the Latter Il weekly paper and
the two viii he consolidated
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26
I. ADVERTISEMENTS

,,,ou December oG. 1,,o,
ms r,;nn January ia 1ooo,
.,,.n m, TAX nEEu,
W. .homn. County of Rrv,,
+ t..rabv given that ,bo
/ - .,n ,i,d on tho e,b d,, 20
|ol n Io1o AT tho ro,,r,v
'.,cico In the CITY of mr.,
nntv and state nurcha.o
- ,,nn tho following dpscrihN
ar tract of land, situated
F"' .uu,v and state of ola
Iots 1 and . RIock 10
Of Rokcbito Oklnborna
gov , onr and ot-1Oo DoIIars
nv Of BRYAN did nm ,ha
%nv,mbor Ig1s ass;yn ali
"a TYLER. who ,,ter as'
H. ,irbts ia The above NM
p 81, tho undersipned
W n.n,ioned sale w,, ,or
an said for ,ha
,.,,n the pavrncnt of wbich
T., treasurer issued n cer,ifi.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-12-26

/, Insertion December IL, 1870
pm Insertion January .. 1920
NOTICE OF TAX DEED
Oklahoma. County Of Bryan. SIS.
/ i hereby given that the undersigned
2 did on the 9Th day of November.
pl' at the County Treasurer's office
Ehy Of Durant, said County and State,
/ at public auction the following de.
b'' parcel ar tract Of land, situated
7 County and State Of Oklahoma, to.
FNs t. !, and &, Block 81, in the
calera, formerly Sterrett) Okla.
y III" sum of sixty'six cents, for the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
THIRTY HOURS A WEEK

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea are going to demand a 3O-hour
week, the working time to be divided
into five days of six hours each.
Along with that demand they are go
Ing to ask for big increase in pay.
The anthracite miners have already
made tina demand
The question CT pay Is OF, deserv-
Ing serious discussion by itself Quite
likely the miner needs more money
Just as nearly everybody else. But as
tor the hours.
Suppose people in the newspaper
business, including editors and re-
porters, should propose to Issue
paper cnly five days in the week and
work only six hours in preparing that
paper for publication.
Suppose merchants and their em-
poves proposed keeping open cply
I've lays week for six hour1.
Suppose policemen and tiremen
worked only six hours a day, five days
week.
Suppose farmers. went in for the 30
hour week.
Suppose housewives, cooks and
walters followed suit.
suppose everybody worked only 80
hours a week, with two whole idle
days.
Where would society go to?
would there be enough coai and
iron and furniture and carpets and
lOod and things for everybody? And
So would there be anything left
over to create a surplus, in order to
give people, individually and collec-
uVely' any savings or working CAPT,
tai.
would there be any replacement
u the billions and billions of wealth
eestroyed in this war and so any
Improvement in the present sftuatio'
would there be any real progrss'
-Daytona Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
HON. v, A, MCRAE,
STATE Com. Of
AGRICULTURE,
VISITOR HERE

Hon. W. A. McRae, Commissioner
Of Agriculture of the State of Flor
ida, was visitor to Lakeland yester-
day, having reached here the night
previous, in time to meet the swine
growers, though too late for the bus
mess sessions. He had been absent
from the State, and came direct to
Lakeland to take part in this gath
ering, and yesterday went down to
Highland Oaks Farm at Pierce, to at
tend the sale Of fancy Durocs held
there. Mr.. McRae was much i'm
pressed with the quality Of live stock
on this farm, declaring that It's pro-
moters are doing much for Florida in
elevating the live stock standards Of
the State, by demonstrating the pos
sibilities Of raising stock of the bet
ter grades.
Mr.. McRae was shown over the city
by friends last evening, and expressed
himself as surprised at the many
marks of improvement in Lakeland
since his last visit nearly three years
ago. Especially was he impressed
with our beautiful and well-paved
streets.
The State of Florida has no more
efficient or conscientious official than
W. A. McRae, and he is proving him
self of great value to Florida by his
rainstaking and untiring efforts in be-
half of the Agricultural interests Of
the State. The people appreciate his
splendid work so much SO that he
had no opposition at the last election
and it looks like he is going to have
very little at the next.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
(By Associated Press.)

London Sept. 6.-Forecasting a
Olg demand for motor cars in Aus
ualia' Major Goddard, of the British
board of Trade. believes 1t will be
possible to manufacture automobiles
IN India and land them in Australia
At cost of $500 and make. others
N England which might be delivered
u Australia for s2,200-prices which
ne declares will advantageously COM
pete with the most popular American
made cars.
me government is being asked to
s''e British cars at least a twenty
ave per cent. preference over those Of
0Feign manufacture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

the night, sharing their pillows with
any rowing !dromedary in the vicin-
ity, and giving a treat to the
predatory mosquitoes that infest the
country. There is a warm box-car in
Oulou Kishla, and a cook loaned to
the commission by Mr.. Oscar of the
Waldorf. His yawcort and chourba
are inimitable, but no one can have
his name or address because the
world is full of guile. On your way
through, stop off and sample the
chow. But remember, don't talk to
the cook"
During the last four months the
Commission has lost three members
by death Paul d. Peltier of New York
City the Rev. r. s.. M. Enrich and
Miss Edith M. Winchester of Phila-
delphia, a nurse. who was among the
first to volunteer for work in the ty-
phus ridden. Caucasus.
Just before her death Miss Winches-
ter. in letter from Tifiis. wrote:
THE sights about US are heart-rend-
ing. A refuge two blocks from our
Office yesterday fed 1900 starving
children. We have been feeding them
once a day. And once a day the cart
goes around to collect the eight or ten
little corpses that have accumulated.
Refugees are eating grass and alfalfa.
The alfalfa they eat raw; one can al
ways see children nibbling at bunch
of it like rabbits"
From various points in Armenia.
the Caucasus and Anatolie. reports
have been received from the American
field workrs. From Batoum comes
word that there are 10000 Greek
refugees back of the city who are
gradually being pushed out by the
Russians. Many of them went to Sam
soun. Thousands Of whom fed at an
American soup kitchen. Adana has
10000 refugees and $4,000 more are
in nearby villages
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
EXPERIENCES OF AMERICAN
NURSES In ARMENIA
(By Associated Press.) y

Constantinople, Sept. 4.-Two
American nurses Miss Margaret
Mack of Hillburn N. Y, and Miss
Ruth Stuart, of New York City. work
ing for the American Commission for
Relief in the Near East declined to
abandon the sick and wounded at
Shusha, Armenia. after having them
selves survived massacre by Tartars
Of 700 of the Christian inhabitants Of
the town, according to letter just
received here by Major David G. Ar.
mold of Providence. R. l.. director Of
the commission. The letter said:
"Our doctor and nurses were In
the midst Of the fight but were un-
harmed. On advice from General
Beach recalled the two nurses They
came reluctantly and begged to re-
main at their station as there was an
urgent need for them among the sur
vivors. The spirit Miss Mack and
Miss Stuart have shown has been
splendid and I felt that they should
be allowed to returned IL they went
as volunteers, understanding the Sc
rious situation. They signed papers
to the effect that they knew the dan
ger and that they were returning to
their work at thir own request
A humorous touch to an otherwise
tragical situation is related by a re
Lief worker at Oulou Kishla who
writes:
"The men working out from Oulou
Kishla are covering large territory
and obtaining large experience.
Their chief outdoor sport is lodging
camel trains and leaping culverts
Coaxing the missing spark-plug from
its hiding place vies with mending
magnetos with thread as the chief
form OF recreation. There are ninety
nine mountains between Oulou Kishla
and Harpoot, each one intersected by
four valleys and a precipice. 1t is a
rule that after the explosion of the
twelfth tire each day the flivver
knocks of and its riders camp 70,
@~~~~~>~>~>~~~
sTANnIMH or TILE oLLae
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
CARLOAD MACHINE
GUNS To Be
USED TO PROTECT
THE MINES
ACTION TAKEN BY MINERS DE.
SPITE ADVICE OF GOVERNOR
WHO HAD OFFERED TO AID
THEM
(By Associated Press.)

Charleston, Va, Sept. 6.-Five
hundred miners, said to be armed left
Oak Grove this morning, and started
to march across the mountains to
Coal River, where. according to re-
ports, they plan to force the unioni-
cation of the mines. The men took
action despite the plea made last
night by Governor Cornwell' who
promised to do all in his power to aid
them. Nine officials are accused OF
refusing the men permission to or
ganize union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
PRESIDENT
SAYS LEAGUE
Of NATIONS
TO PUT END
To M|L|TAR|SM
DISARMAMENT TO BE EFFECTED
UNDER THE COVENANT, SAYS
WILSON
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City. Sept. 6.-President
Wilson planned short speech here
on his way to Des Moines, where he
is scheduled to speak tonight. The
President is standing the trip we'll
and conserving his strength for the
hardest part of the ten thousand-mile
tour.
President Wilson appealed to 10000
persons crowding the convention hall
here to support the peace treaty or
charter for a new order of void at
fairs. The President was cheered as
he appeared on the platform with Mrs.
Wilson, by the crowd every person
Of whom carried an American flag.
Disarmament would be effected un-
der the covenant the President said.
declaring the League would mean tho
end of military clan" throughout the
world. He said the protocol Of the
League had already been confirmed
by the Senate in thirty arbitration
treaties, and that the League would
be a death blow to autocracy and
militarlsm; and that 1t would solve
the problem of keeping the Philip
pines free after they are given their
independence by the United States.
He said the men who had m!sled the
people on the League would be "gib-
betted' by public opinion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
LIST OF TEXTBOOKS
NOT YET PROCLAIMED
Delay in Distribution Has Resulted; /;
Governor Not Yet Notified That
Contracts and Bonds Have
Been Filed

: Tallahassee, Sept. 6.-Governor
Cats has not yet issued the official
proclamation required by law, nam
ing the textbooks for the public
schools. At his Office it is stated that
all contracts and bonds have not yet
been filed. The issuance of the proc
lamation by the governor is necessary
to complete formal legal adoption Of
the textbooks, and it will be issued
when the proclamation is prepared
and presented for the governors sig
nature and he is notified by either the
secretary of state or the state super
intendent Of public instruction that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

tory at Jacksonville that the order
sent in for grammar texts, is being
assembled, and it is expected that the
books will be received within few
days.
Although 1t is thought that tn book
situation will be Strengthened out be-
fore the schools open, Sept. Is.
enough uncertainty exists to, give
Young America visions Of a few more
days Of freedom before he resumes
the annual grind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
BRADENTOWN COULDN'T MAKE It
INTERESTING FOR H|GHLANDERS;
LATTER WON BYI7 TOT SCORE
scoring, Hunter struck out. No hits;

scoring, Hunter struck out. No hits;
1 run.
Observation-Disclosures put-Angel to
Vaughn, Smith singled to left and
stole second, Morris out-Burroughs
to Vaughn, Cohen beat out a hit to
second but is out stealing-Angel to
Goodwin. hits; no runs.
Seventh Inning
Brapdentown-White famed, Angel
lined to Love, Drake singled to cen.
ter,W atkins out-Ery to Morris. l
hit, no runs.
Lakeland-Nance out-Goodwin to
Vaughn, Ery singled to left, Wicker
forced Ery-Watkins to Burroughs,
Love singled thru second-Wicker 60
ing to third, Love and Wicker pulled
double steal-Wicker scoring and
Love landing safely on second, Po.
land out-Goodwin to Vaughn. 2
hits; l run.
Eighth Inning
Bradentown-Good singled to
second and steals sec0ndLC Cohen
dropping the throw Burroughs lifted
to- Morris, Vaughn drew pass, Rood
forced Goodwin at third-Ery to
Thrasher, Hunter forced Burroughs
Thrasher to Cohen. l hit; no runs.
Observation-Disclosures walked, Smith
doubled to left-Thrasher held al
third, Morris out-BurroughO tc
Vaughn, Cohen laid down a perfect
bunt but caught Thrasher fiatfooted
and was out at the plate, Cohen and
Smith pulled another double stea
squeesing in Smith and Cohen safe al
second, Nance singled to left and
takes second on slow return throw Il
third, Cohen scoring, Ery flied tt
White. 2 hits; 2 runs.
Ninth Inning
Bradentown-Angel walked and tool
second on short passed ball, Drake
out-Love TO Morris-Angel going tt
third, Steward batting for Watkins
fouled to Nance. No hits; no runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
all such contracts and bonds have
been filed.
May Mean Delay

Delay in issuing the official proc
lamation is thought to be responsible
for the trouble experiencde here, and,
II is said, in other counties, in secur-
ing textbooks. Although the state
textbook commission some time ago
announced the books that would be
used an official list cannot be COM
piled until the proclamation is issued.
The local repositories, Shaw-Mag-
non in Ybor City and the Court
Square Pharmacy, on Franklin street,
have received practically all the high
school textbooks they require but
thave so far gottensonly about 10 per
cent Of the grammar school texts. The
Court Square Pharmacy, however has
received word from the state deposit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

New York, Sept. 6.-The hundred
and sixty-second anniversary Ct La
Fayette's birth and the fifth anniver-
sary of the battle OF the Marine
were marked by speeches by Ambas-
sador Jusserand and messages o.
felicitation from Pershing, Lansing,
Poincaire, General Wood and others.
Representatives Of nine nations were
present at the impressive ceremony
which was attended by thousands.
Similar exercises in honor OF the
memory of Lafayette and commem-
Grating the Battle of the Marne were
held in New Orleans, Fayetteville (N'
CT, Louisville, San Francisco, Phila-
delphia and Milwaukee, where the
same messages were read. The Prince
of Wales wired acknowledging the
debt of the allies to France for the
Marine victory, the first great action
; Of the war.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
(By Smiley

The Highlanders made it two
straights by taking yesterdays game
from the Growers by score of 7 to /.
Big Boy Ery was on the mound for
the locals and was very effective es-
pecially with men on bases and had
it not been for Cohen's error he
would of scored a shut out. Wicker
came into prominence by hitting the
old pill for triple, scoring two runs
and Smith took liking to Watkins
delivery helping himself to three sim
giles.
The game was rather one-sided for
the locals had the visitors outclassed
in every department and naturally
made it somewhat uninteresting
Three times the Highlanders worked
the double steal and twice with sue
cess for two runs were squeezed
across the pan in this manner.
Bradentown Is much weakened team
especially since Foss is out of the
game, and the old pep they used to
display is not in evidence. Two play.
ers, Fosos and Wright, acted as ar.
bitrators due to the fact that Baird
the regular ump was called to Bar.
tow and these boys did splendid, not
one single kick was made against
their decisions. Double header al
Bradentown today and how about tax.
ing both games. Will somebody kind
ly stop those Caps 80 we can catch
up with them. 1t seems that 1t Is
up to Tampa and Lakeland to pull
them down a notch and let us hope
that this will happen the next time
these teams meet.
First Inning
Bradentown-Good fouled tc
Morris, Burroughs out-Ery to Nor
ris, Vaughn struck out. No hits; nc
runs.
Lakeland-Wicker famed, Love
flied to Rood, Poland walked but out
stealing-Angel to Goodwin. Nc
hits; no runs.
Second Inning
Bradentown-Rood flied to Poland
Hunter flew to Cohen, White out
Ery to Morris. No hits; no runs.
Observation-Disclosures few to center
Smith out-Burroughs to Vaughn
Morris struck out No hits; no runs
Third inning
Bradentown-Angel singled to left
Drake doubled to center, Watkins
famed, Goodwin likewise, Burroughs
walked, Vaughn struck out. hits
no runs.
Lakeland flied to left, Nance
hit by pitcher, Ery singled to left go
ing to second on throw to third
Wicker tripled to right center SCORING
Nance and Ery, Wicker scored OIL
squeese play-Love out-Watkins tt
Vaughn, Poland out-Burroughs IL
Vaughn. hits; 2 runs.
Fourth Inning
, Bradentown4Rood fouled to Thrash
er, Hunter doubled to left, White fiev
to Wicker, Angel out-Love to Nor
ris. / hit, no runs.
Lakeland Thrasher flied to center
Smith singled to center and took sec
J lOnd on burroughs error, MOTH
struck out, Cohen lifted to Vaughn.
hit; no runs.
Fifth Inning
Bradentown-Drake few to center
Watkins out-Cohen to Morris, Good
; win famed. No hits; no runs.
. Lakeland Nance walked, Er,
struck out, Wicker singled to left, &c
ing to second on throw to third, Low
fouled to Angel, Poland flied to Rood
hit; no runs.
81 Sixth Inning
' Bradentown-Burroughs lifted t
Cohen, Vaughn safe on Cohen's fun
Bile ad stole second, Rood also safe O
+ Cohen's error, on attempted doubl
steal Morris run down Rood-Vaugh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06
Says Peace Terms Impossible
(By Associated Press.)

Vienna, Sept. 6.-Dr. Karl Rcnner,
head of the Austrian peace delegation.
announced he would return to st.
main Sunday and sign the peace
treaty.
The press assailed the peace terms
as bitter, spitsfiI UNJUST. and Impos-
sids Of 'fuTfilMsnt.''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-06

Summary: Two base hits, Drake.
Hunter, Smith. Three base hit. Wick
er. Sacrifice hit Love. Stolen bases,
Vaughn; Wicker q; Love; Smith.
Base on balls, Ery 2. Watkins 2. Left
on bases, Bradentown z, Lakeland 4.
Hit by pitched ball. by Watkins;
Nance 2. Struck out Dry 8; Watkins
3. Passed ball. Nance. Time Of game,
las. Umpires, Foss and Wright. At
tendance, 265.