davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14

to first; Colbert walks; Gladu flies
out to second No ruAt. 49, Int, H.
err ors.
Sixth Inning
Tampa Beasley safe on ellison
error; Ammons flies out to Stewart;
Mccullough strikes out; Beasley
steals second; Burton grounds to Gil
san who throws high to Corners who
dropped the threw. safe Nance sin
gles TO leTt scoring Bcasley and Bur
ton. and Mace is thrown ont Norton
tn Corners to Stewart. Two runs,
hit, , errors.
Lakeland Merton grounds cut first
to pitcher; Groh flies cut to right;
Stewart walks; Zimmerman grounds
eat second to frs. No runs, no hlts,
Lo errors.
seventh Inning
Tampa Black hits one over he
pitcher; Echos fouls. cut to smith;
Eschmann lilies out to Gladu;
Vaughan grounds out to Corners, I'M
assisted No runs, hit, no errors.
Lakeland Corners grounds out
short to first; Smith POUNDS out sec
end to first; Gibson hits safe to short;
ebert grouns to short forcing Gil
son at second No runs, hit, no Err
rorS.
Eighth Inning
Tampa Beaslcy strikes out; Ann
mons flies out to Gladu in deep right
center; Mccullough flies ont to Tim
norman No runs. no hits. no errors.
Lakeland -Gladu flies out to cen
tar; Nortcn doubles to center; Groh
Triples to right scoring Norton;
Stewart grounds out short to first
Zimmerman singles scoring Groh.
ts'aWcina batting fer COnnersD Swa-
Gina grounds to shCrt forcing Him-
merman at second. Two runs, hits,
40 errors.
Ninth Inning
Tampa Burton singles to right, out
stealing second. Smith to ellison;
Nance fouls out TO Orch; Black
grounds out Stewart to Swacina. No
runs no hits. no errors.
Lakeland Smith grounds ont sec
ond to first: ellison flies out to right.
UPaync batting fer ColbertD Payne
grounds out pitcher to first. No runs,
TO hits, no errors.
Gladu makes a pretty running catch
If Ammons lily in the eighth inning.
Zimmerman takes McCul!oughs fly
in the eighth running with the ball
l. is catch that is not very often
seen.
Colbert was slated tc do the twirl-
ing yesterday and pitched Il game thai
would win fer any pitcher but luck
broke against him and when the boys
made errors i; was always when the
Smokers wanted them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
LANES PEEL RELEASED

Cincinnati June Thames Peel,
Johnson College outfielder has been
professionally released by the Cinein-
natl National League club.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
American League

At Washington 6, Cleveland 10.
At New York Is, Detroit s.
At Boston A, Chicago 6.
AT Philadelphia z, st. Louis 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
Virginia League

At Portsmouth 8, Richmon 5.
a. Suffolk 4. Norfolk IL.
At Wilson IL, Petersburg 8.
AT Rocky Mount 3, Newport News 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
InternatiOnal League

AT Jersey City 4. Syracuse ..
AT Newark 7, Rochester 10.
AT Reading 4, Toronto 5.
At Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
South AtIantlc AssociatiOn

GreenvilIe at Augusta
SpartanEurg at Charlotte.
Charleston at Columbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
American League

Cleveland at Washington.
HetrGIz- at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
American Association

At Columbus 5, Milwaukee IL.
AT Toledo II, Kansas City 4.
AT indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 4.
At st. Paul-Louisville, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
National League

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida State League
Tampa at Lakeland.
st. Petersburg at Orlando.
Jacksonville at Daytora.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
National League

AT st. Louis 10, New York 1.
At Chicago S, Boston O..
AT Pittsburg IL, Philadelphia 5.
AT Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES


At Lakeland 2, Tampa 3.
At DaytOna 2, Jacksonville 1
At Orlando 5, st. Petersburg 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14

\ novel lunch pail can be carried
on belt under a mans coat being
carved to fit the body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
Piedmont Leapue

At Greensboro 8, Raleigh 8.
AT Durham s, High Point 6.
AT DanWlle s, Winston-Salem 7.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
South Atlantic Association

At Columbia 7, Charleston 2.
At Charlotte s, Spartanburg z.
At Augusta 10. Greenville 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14
Latest News From The World Of Sports
Nelson, p ......... 8 . 10 o

Nelson, p ........S o 10 1 o.
-
Totals .......S4 S 8 81 18 2
Score by innings:
st. Petersburg. ......1 01 200 029-6
Orlando ............. 200 600 0S0-5
Summary: Left on bases, Orlando
4, st. Petersburg S; earned runs, Or
lando 4, ST. Petersburg s.; two base
hits Lenoir, Morris, Brown Fletcher;
three base hits, Henry, Burke, Gaff-
ney 2, Morris 2; base on balls. Neil
son 2, Hernandez none; struck out,
by Nelson 4, Hernandez none; sac
rifice hits. Lenoir, Elliot; stolen bases,
Palmer; time $40; umpire Agur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14

Cake
Recipo
"a cup9 pastry
for, 3 level toa.
spoons Calum e.
Bal Nc Powder. y
tier. TX cul
CIRCULATED ougaF,
YoKs OF 3 eggs. u
cup cold W aterI
Whites offs eggs. /
teaspoon or an sc
extract Then mix
IN the regular way,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-14

RriAes AJtSrf 10
sold In foHpy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hanA . eiA q eqsgld
and halt pound tin
hunlidoTs and inthe
pound cyystal elaSa
h q m ID or Dfkh
sponge moistener
tor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-27

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ssfs to Is inc blk II Beneeiiet
Hei<ilts. 49,.
= - nix Is Benedict Heights
~ II blk Is BENEDICT Hts.
~. ~ sw4 on swA OF swA
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! ~ Fridy's sub Of At acres
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= chs ) As deg 45 min "
ID "a chs 5 80 deg g 1910 chs
g ~ II com thence A. deg
4, min 8 I7.35 chs 5 ON di
vision Of grant 1928 chs n
n aeg 90 min " 16 chs n 40
deg IS min 3 13.23 chs.
IL ss i II Campbells survey
II s uart of S F grant and
at z of see n and lot Z
am 5.31sz chs n e deg e and
TAT chs e of Sc cor OF lot Sc
TH Camphell,s survey OF 9
& az s r. grant thence II
with, public road 2T.4I chs To
: adv OF lot 81 $ s. deg
1ps1 chs to ne cor OF lot 81
20 deg q ON grant line TO
HRg II deg q with r r
ll.S3 ems n I05x deg 9 $50
chs III deg 9 14.4I chs W
1851 CHS ln..
nwA Of selz ex 2 acres IN
ne cor. ..-. ..ss. 1885,
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81 SEA- of SEX
con 11.5s chs OF ne cor or
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thence W 10 chs 5 chs "
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com 1870 chs s OF ne cor of
nW $500. : $780,
thence " 4 chs n Ia chs "
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chs 6.34 chs W BIT chs
s.93 chs 7.3g chs 4.25 chs
1851 chs n 1880 chs
sWH Of hard road ex 2 acres
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Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
ASK INDEMNITY FOR GERMAN
 GIRL SHOT IN, THE HAND

Washington, April 4-An official sug- gestion has been made to the United States government, it was learned today, that an indemnity should be paid to the German girl who was shot in the hand at the time Carl Neuf and Franz Zimmer at tempted to kidnap Grover Cleveand Bergdoll American draft evader, at Ederbach, Baden. The suggestion was made by Germai officials, it was said. and 100, 900 marks about $1,500 at the present rate of exchange, mentionel as the proper sum. The matter is under con- sideration by the state department. > girl will lose her hand
 Recent advices from Germany are to the effect that the girl will lose her hand. war department officials are disposed to view the indemnity suggestion favorably.
 Chairman Kahn of the house commit tee on military affairs announced today that his resolution for investigation of the escape of Bergdoll would be introduced on the opening day of the, extra session regardless of efforts by the American government to have him sent back here te serve his term in prison.
 While the inquiry will relate specific ally to the manner in which Bergdol eluded his guards at Philade elphia, MT Kahn declared the resolution would. b. hroadened to find out if possible how the military convict got cut of th@ country and found haven in Germany.A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FAITH OF THOMAS B. Do0LTTTLE'
 PIONEER TELEPHONE MAN
rh.u,. BenJamin DoolittIe.


 p,,.o, April 4.-Dr. Thomas BenJa- ,,i- Dool;ttle. of Brhnford, Conn., plon- ,e- .s,eohone engineer. said 10 nave otls- 5..,sd ths telephone rwitchso7-d anu
 -.,-,.ca in the organization or theN .-ivirai Eell Telephone company in !'cs- ,.- dicd in the Peter Bent BrisAain snsn;taI here late today of urem'a' hie gas g years old.
 Dr Dooiittie was born In NoodouI = Conn. Early in life he was mahL'ao- ,rr.- Of brass articles n BrieseE'i'' conn. and made many inven 'ohs II. 1T, -o--s-.so1 with the manufacture CT s.-t,sS y-ire He was said tc have orig ,-,.c5 and placed in use the first fare -.~,.-srinr service on street cars. 1h ,Sss he received the Edward Long ,,-.tb medal from the Fr1nk'a lnsu- ,,.. os Philadelphia for orisination CT ,fa n-ocess of prodI sing han1 d'a ..,osr vysra- He retired from active ser -sss xith the American Telephone ana -,.isxrsph company n June. 19os. Fle IS suryivea 5y a son and ;w2 daugnters:
 New Haven, Conn.,, April 4'ZIhoilias |. Doclittle conducted his nrst eAper rnents with long distance telepnoiy II, ,sridreuort in 1872. when he set up a .',s S,s,- niles long from Bridgeport to tts,.h Fock. Later in the same year ne .,,,t, a inc between the offices and mills - ,ss ansonia Brass Company.
 He irsta;led a telephone switcnooaro i, New Haven. said to have been the hrst s..,chboard ever used. During the Clvll war Mr. Doolittle was foreman m I,ol:.s armory. Hartford, and then went Id Bridgeport and became the head ot a .-ass mil. It was in his plant there ,bat he developed the process ot manu- -arturfng hard drawn copper wire "nlcn 10 found was necessary in oroer to use m. telephone for distant communication
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

of labor, which were presented 10 him by A. B. Garretson. former head of the Order Of Hallway Conductors and 6. AL Jewell, president of the railway depart ment of the American Federation ol La bor.
 After their conferences both men said they had discussed the situation gener- ally, but had eceiyed no indication from the presiuer = to his attitude, Or the policy he in.s.it have in mind.
 Mir. harding. they said. told them he was seeking information and wished to hear all siaes of the question. Both Ar. Gsrretson and Mir Jewell had come 10 Washington at the presidents request and were in conference with him at dif- ferent times during the afternoon. each spending half an hour in his ofiice. NIT. Jewell is understood 10 have pressed his cOntentions that the war time wage agreement entered into between the carriers and their employees had not been automatically abrogsted by the return oe the roads to private control Mir. Garretson said he had also dis cussed the wage question with the pres ident. in connection with a review of all phases of the Transportation question. It is expected that some of the railway executives will be requested to give their views before congress convenes next Mon- ! day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
VIEWS OF EXECUTIVE GIVEN
 THE RAILROAD LABOR BOARD

Chicago. April 4-w. c. Besler, pres Ident Of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. testifying today before the rail- road labor board. declared what he term ed the vicious interpretation" of the national agreements made them undesr- able and was costing the American peo- pie $500 O.0Oo.oOO annually in waste and ineficiency.
 Answering questions by Frank P. Walsh labor counsel. Mir. Besler said he was one of the first railroad executives to declare that as the fifty cent dollar increa sed in purchasing power. both wages and rates should be reduced correspondingly.
 MT. Besler told the board he believed in living wage and thought a man was entitled 10 "all he could earn" He also expressed his opinion that employees should be lowed to organize in any way they saw nt. but did not believe in dis crimination between employer and em- ploye CT between employees on account of affiliations with labor unions.
 MT. Besler will continue on the stand tomorrow. The board at the request of the employees asked Frank McManamy assistant director general of the fedora railroad administration. who negotiated the national agreements. 10 appear be. fore the board on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
2121 PRINTERS QUIT WORK
 IN JOB SHOPS OF BOSTON

Boston. April 4.-Ul:on leaders sail tonight that 2121 prin.ecs. b.alery work CTS and electrotypers hal quit work n hfty shops today as | protest aaofnst reduction in wages. No o'iNoveme1t iook- Ing toward settlem mt had been made tonllht and the spokesiuaa f0r the en- pis! er'' said tn only lnea1s nf set, e. niHEt would be acceptance O. tEe em p" ttrS terms by tt- ~t- i:a-s,
 IT a statement toniSh. Sylves.nr I McBride. president of the Boston Tvnu- graphical union. said the strike was :, protest against the arbitrary red,,c- tion in wages" .,
 These men and women" the state, ment said, have been receiving s1o q week less than the same class of work CTS In Chicago; 5 less than New York city and from $2 to $6 less than in Fnlladelphia and other large cities.
 Offers of financial assistance are pouring in from unions in all narts of the country and the union members are ready to fight to a finish"
 hoDert Seaver, member of the nuh- hclty committee of the Boston Tv- potnetae in statement declared ther. would be no movement for a settlement or the strike except that the emnlovee accept the terms posted in our worL rooms. He said the employers were ad. Vertlsng "in practically every paper east or the Mississippi. for workers. ito work in open shops. 4S hour weeks"
 The Typothetae are unanimous in tbt oenet that their position is right snd feel confident that the buying puhlic ar. in no humor to stand further increas se. in printing, the statement concludes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
APPEAL TO BE FILED IN
 STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE

White Plains, N Y. April 4.- Coun- gel for James A. Stillman, New York f1nancier and banker who is suing for divorce here, announced tol'ght that they will file an appeal against the err der of Justice Morschauser fixing al- mony. counsel fees and expenses and excluding certain documentary evidence, as soon as the order has been se.7el ,.n Mir Stillman.
 The appeal, 1t was expiaired, will be directed not only agane. the dcuisicn excluding the so-called confession let
 ters of Mrs. Stillman and etters ad less ed to her by Fred Beau7ais. core srond- ent named by her hIsball, hut 90 against the order to pay her s15."in sl;-
 mony. $30,000 counsel fees and SIP
 800 expenses within a period of thirty days.
 The appeal it is sail. which win a,- tomatically make public these letters. will be filed in the apallate division cf supreme court In Brooklyn, probably to-
 morrow. ! It became known today that aff.dav:ts. filed by Mrs. Stillna1 in support of 1 charges made agai1-t her husband and Mrs. Florence H. Leeds ia her amend q i answer, contain the names of twelve persons who support the allegations. i Justice Morschauser's decision was fi- ! cd Carmel Putnam county, where the original action was startcI bur un,n agreement of attorneys ani the court ire papers were not made a1Dic at tfis time. ''''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DENBY HAS RETURNED
 FROM INSPECTION OF FLEET

Washington, April 4-Upon ktepping ashore from the destroyer PrnittE at the Washington navy yard today. aft fer a two weeks tour of inspection of the Hieet and navy shore esta blishments in Gu foa, Halti and the Dominican Republic, sEecretary of the Navy Denby said that "ttse Allan tic fleet is in fine shape and I ,Tas won- derfully impressed with it's splenfGij con- Lition."
 The secretary came home irl record time, the destroyer making the )t,60o-mIle nonstop run from the Dominici an repub- lie at a twenty-five knot clip.
 MT. Denby said he found the marine posts in Haiti well conducted, with splr- it of cordia1ty existing betwee1h the na- tives and the devil doga'
 While at the Atlantic f1Aet winter base at Gupantanarno, Secretary ID senby made an inspection trip over the heeA ;n an air. plane. He had not changed fhis convic- tion tat te 1916 buhilding pro gram should be completed. ke said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
NOTES BETWEEN GERMANY
 AND L. s. ON PREPARATIONS

Washington. April 4-Paraphrasea Of the informal exchanges between the Ger. man and American governments regard ing reparations, in which the United States holds Germany morally bound io make reparsuon, so far as may be possi- nle' were made public today at the state department.
 Describing the German Communication as an "unequivocal expression" of tha recognition of that obligation. the Ameri- can reply expresses the hope that renewed negotiations which Germany says it plans to nitiaet may lead 10 a prompt settle- ment which will at the same time sstisfy the just claims of the allies and permit Germany hopefully to renew it's produc.. tive activities"
 Included in the German Communication is the suggestion that the only solution or the reparations problem is in an inter national loan, in favor of which the sl- ned and associated powers would vaiva me general mortgage on German assefs created by the treaty of Yersaiilea In thls connection the German Government says it would not be unwilling to ar- sume the obligation of the interest and the amortization of the forced debts of .ne auled ana associated powers. within the limit Of her capacity"
 Germany invites the eKauinafior .q,,, unbiased experts of it's own ability to make payments" and says she stands ready 10 meet any proposal which ap- pears feasible for the solution of Inc economic and financial problems of En- rope"
 The American reply makes no refer. ence either to the proposed Consolidation or allied debts as a German obligation or Ine suggestion for the determination oy unbiased experts of the ability of Ger. many 10 pay.
 Another consideration with regard il, reparations presented by Germany Is thst or me rehabilitation Of devastated rc- slohs. The German government says t stands ready 10 offer to France lie rood offices ans resources in whatever fer, | i9 acceblapie- It asserts that for tha immediate rehabilitation Of the devsstsf- eu reslohs 1t has repeatedly profsred l ieoor' technical advice and material s.- sistsnce.' but that these ofrers hay. no, | been accepted nv Sermany declared that there erisfs ,u 1 trance only limited degree of coro,--, lof the rehabilitation of the devss,ateg I regions. because advance 5ndernnf,;.. nave been given to former occunant. ,f the soil. who have settled in o,b.r -...- or france, and the work Of clearing m.
 F areas has been undertaken by in1u- ehtiai groupes of promoters who are max
 Of their contracts"
 The German communication is iu ths 1 form or memorandum Of Dr yV.t,r- Slmons minister for foreirn aNafr, d.,,I
 Msrch 2S, and transmitted through Ar,,--
 ican Commissioner Dresel at Berlin. wb,
 mas had informal conversations with th. J Serman government on the subject fo-
 osme tune The American reply is ofTi-
 cisIy termed a statement ss,t to Coz
 missioner Dresel for Communication to
 pr. Simons. '"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FOR SAFETY OF CASH
 SHIPMENTS THROUGH MAILS

Washington, April 4.-Speciall safe
 guards around the shipment of currency, worked out during the "crime wave,f' by a committee of two inspectors an1 one representative of the postoffice depart ment, now are effect, it was anndpunced today at a conference here ba.tween Postmaster General. Hays and post mast CTS from eleven of the larger citie$s. h. spectors working directly under th1e post office department and in addition | to the force regularly assigned to suc| duty, are charged with he safety of -fall cash shipments, it was said, and generally the plan has proved a success
 The conference today heard suggestions from each postmaster present or. ib1ethods of expediting mail deliveries and Amprov- ing the service. Much stress was flaid on the results which would accrue fthrCagh closer cooperation by the organization of the employees and Postmaster tGeneral Hays announced, that with the approval of President Harding, welfaref branch would be created in the depa rtm lent with the possibility that one of the Assistant solicitors would be placed i'll enlarge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
sorrHEKS BANKERS CONFER
 WITH HOOVER AND MELLON

Washington. April 4.-Formulation of s programme designed to aid the cotton interests in revivinE export traae was -, s+ conference here today be- ,vasa representative bankers from ,,r.,vs southern states and Secretaries Hoover and Mellon. as well as Governor "a -dinx of the federal reserve board, and directors of the war finance corpor- aticn. .,
 Although no formal action was taken today. propositions for government aid 3r financing cotton exports were sug- tested and tentatively indorsed. The programme. initiated at this time spe- rihcaTly for giving relief to the cotton -~owers i: is expected. will eventually ss threatened to apply to other American farm products. .,
 Eugene Meyer, managing director of ,he finance corporation, uncer whose 7uspices the conferences was held, de- -iared that genuine progress" had been made in the direction of plan which ultimately would restore life to the -ofton business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
TO CONSIDER METHODS OF
 EXPANDING AMERICAN TRADE


 Washington. April (. - Announcement vas made tonight that Secretary Hoo,er VIII oegin tomorrow A series of conter- ences with committee Of five from ths United States Chamber uf C,,iuu,erre to consider methods for eKpand.nE Amrricnn trade both foreign and domestc.
 The members Of the chamhers commit tee, which was appointed st Mr. aoo- Ners request 10 cooperate In wo-.,in. ft,t plan for closer relationship betusaa ousiness and the department or commerce were annoupnced as follows:
 A. (. Bedford. New York. chairman of the board of directors Of the Standard oil Company Of New Jersey. George s. Smith. New York. president of the Royal Typewriter Company: John II. Fancy. Boston; Homer L. Ferguson. Nevport News. Va. president of the Newport News ShipbuildinE and Drydock Com pany, and Philip H Gadsden. philadel- phis. president Of the American Electric Railway Association.
 Committees from all the great indus tries Of the nation. Mr. Hoover has sn- nounced, are 10 be named 10 aid in inc revival of business by assisting the com meree department with plans for the de- velopment Of their respective trade fields.