davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
Star Pitchers Hold Both Teams
Down to Six Hits But Luck Fav-
Ors Highlanders in Scoring
Hard Fought Game From Be-
ginning to End.

The Highlanders took the third
game of the series from the Smokers
by the score of 4 to ?.
With Bert HUMPHREYS for the High
landers and Brown, the new twirler,
for the Smokers, it was sure a pitch.
ers' battle, each allowing hits.
Brown gave BASES on balls to l for
HUMPHREYS.
1t was a hard fought battle all tho
way. making it nobody's game till the
last man was out in the ninth. for
the Smokers had two men die on
bases in the last inning.
Nellie Leach was the hitting king
getting 3 singles and base on balls
In four times to the plate,
Zimmerman was up times, draw
ing bases on balls, hit by pitcher
once and getting one nice single.
Norton, Stewart and Smith all came
up when hits meant runs, and sure
got theirs.
1t was Brown $ first game for the
Smokers and he sure looks good.
First Inning
Tampa-Echols grounds out Grol
to Corners; Eschmann flies out tC
Zimmerman; Vaughan grounds out t,
Corners. No hits. no runs, no errors
Lakeland-GladH grounds out Leacl
to Vaughan; Norton flies out tC
Echols; GrOh grounds out Leach &c
Vaughan No hits, no runs. no er.
rOrS.
Second Inning
Tampa-Beasiey grounds out Gil
sen to Corners; Ammons strikes out,
Mccullough strikes out for the third
man to so down. No hits, no runs, ne
errors.
akeland-Stewart called out OF
third strike; Zimmerman walks; Con.
ners hits one to Vaughan who fun
hles, both runners safe; Zimmerman
and Corners work a double steal;
Smith doubles to left center scoring
Zimmerman and Corners; Gibson hi
by pitched ball; Humphries ground.
to Leach forcing Gibson out at sec
ond, unassisted; Gladu fouls out tC
Echols. Two runs, 1 hit, l error.
Third Inning
Tampa-Leach singles to center ana
takes second when the ball gets BY
Gladu; Nance grounds out Stewart t.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
HIGH AANDERS TAKE THIRD GAME OF
TAMPA SERIES BY A TO 2 SCORE

Corners; Brown lays one down to
Groh who misses the ball Leach scor-
ing; Echols flies out to GrOh; Esch-
mann flies out to Gladu. One run, l
hit, l error
Lakeland Norton walks; Norton
out stealing second, Brown to
Vaughan to Mccullough; Groh hits a
hot one to Mccullough who throws
late to first, safe; Groh is caught be
tween first and second when the
pitcher balks but the imp. called
Groh out. Stewart strikes out. No
runs, no hits, no errors
Fourth Inning
Tampa Vaughan flies out to
Gladu; Beasley flies cut to Norton;
HUMPHREYS strikes out Ammons the
second time. No runs, no hits, no err
rors
acknowledgements walks; Con-
ners sacrifices, out Brown to
Vaughan; Zimmerman is caught of
second, Nance to Leach; Smith flies
out to Beasley. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fifth Inning
Tampa strikes out for
the second time; Leach singles to cen
ter: Nance fouls ou' to Groh; Brown
flies out to Gibson. No runs, hit, no
errors.
Lakeland Giscn grounds\ out
l1chois to Vaughan; HUMPHREYS
grounds cut Mccullough to Vaughan;
Gladu hits one to Echols who FUN
bles and Gladu is safe; Gladu out
stealing. Nance to Mccullough. Ma
runs. no hits, l error.
Sixth Inning
Tampa Echols triples to left
center; Eschmann flies out to Stew
art; Vaughan doubles to right scor-
ing Echols; Beasley flies out to Stew
art; Ammons flies out to Gibson. One
run, 2 hits, no errors.
/ DECENTRALIZATION beats out bunt
when Brown fumbles; Groh sarifices
cut Brown to Vaughan; Stewart trip
pies to lett-center scoring Norton
Zimmerman hit by pitched ball; Con
nerS flies out to AmmOnS and Stew
art draws throw home and thinner
man goes to second; Smith flies out
10 Beasley who catches the ball on
the ground and the umpire calls him
cut One run, hit, l error.
Seventh Inning
Tampa Mccullough flies out tc
Groh; Leach walks; Nance flies out
to Norton; Brown flies out to Zim
norman. No hits, no runs, no Ell
rCrs.
decentralization grounds out
Echols to Vaughan; HUMPHREYS flies
cut to Eschmann in deep center
Eschmann making a ready catch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
JEFFRIES RETLRES

James J. Jeffries, like AIexan-
der, reached the point where
there were no more worlds to.con-
quer. For six years after win
ming the heavyweight champion
ship, the California boilermaker
met every boxer with nerve
enough to challenge him, and
mauled them all severely. He dis
liked the inconvenience of for
ever keeping in trim, however,
and announced his intention of re-
firing from the ring in 1905, be-
slowing his title upon Marvin
Hart. The present was made az
ter Hart had thrashed Jack Root
in IL rounds at Reno, New.
With Hart the championship
was an'easy come, easy 90 bit Of
property. He promptly lost it on
February 23, 1906, to Tommy
Burns, a Canadian, in a 2O-round
fight at Los Angeles. Burns re-
manned in front of the pack of
pugilists for almost three years.
In that time he successfully de-
Tended his title against PhifadeI-
phia Jack O'Brlen, whom he de-
feated in 20 rounds, and Bill
Squires of Australia, who stood up
only two minutes and eight sec
onds.
During all Of this time a bio
strapping negro, John Arthur
Johnson, had been knocking pu.
giIistic people right and left, and
in his off moments, endeayorinn
to get crack at the champion.
But the champion always had
some excuse. Johnson's manager
trailed Burns around the United
States and to England, but could
!, not; get him TO meet the former
cotton pjammer from Galveston.
Undaunted, he kept on the trail
OF Burns and finally cornered him
In Australia, where match with
ell Artha" was arranged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Gladu walks; Norton triples TO deep
right scoring Gladu from first; Gr0h
flies cut to Beas!cy. One run, Hit
10 errors.
Eighth Inning
Tampa choAs strikes out: Esch-
Ram grounds out Stewart 10 Con-
ncrs; HUMPHREYS cut loose on wild
pitch; Vaughan grounds out Gibson to
Corners. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
Lakeland Stewart grounds OUT
Mccullough to Vaughan; Zimmerman
singles to left; Corners doubles TO
right; Smith flies out to Beasley ami
Zimmerman is thrown out Bcasley to
Nance to Echols. No runs, , hits. no
errors.
Ninth Inning
Tampa singles to right;
Ammons flies out to Gladu; McCul-
Tough flies out to Gl&du; Leach sin
giles to right Beasley going to third;
Nance grounds to Gibson forcing
Leach out at second, Gibson to Stew
art. No runs, . hits no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Summary: Left on bases, Lakeland
6, Tampa g.; earned runs, Lakeland 1,
Tampa l; two base hits, Smitr,
Vaughan, Norton, Connors; three base
hits, Echols, Stewart; first base on
balls, off Brown 4, HUMPHREYS 1;
struck out by Borwn 2, HUMPHREYS
5; sacrifice hits, Connors, Groh;
stolen bases, Zimmerman, Connors;
batter hit, ellison and Zimmerman (by
Brown; double play, .Beasley to
Nance to Echols; time, las; umpire,
Spencer; attendance, 419.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
SPECIAL WIRE REPORTS
OF BASEBALL GAMES

This afternoon, and during the time
the Lakeland team is away from
home, news of the game by innings
will be received by special wire, and
given to the public through the cour-
tesy of Cason & Tacker, the bulletins
being posted at the drug store and
printed in the Evening Telegram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Summary: Stolen bases, DOnnely
2, Niehaus; sacrifice hits, Cozington
2, Niehaus, Tee; two base hits, Coz
ington, MCGEE; home run, Niehaus,
runs batted in, Niehaus 2, MCGEE, Tee,
Donnelly, Doyle; double plays, Man
ners to Porter to Shannon, Porter to
Mccarthy to Shannon; struck out, by
Manners 3, by Simmons 8; base on
balls, off Manners 2; left on bases,
Daytona 8, Jacksonville 6; earned
Daytona 2. Jacksonville 3; time, 1875;
umpire, Ferguson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Fry 2, by Taylor 2, by Nichols f.: sac
rifice hit, Wells; stolen base, Burke;
double plays, Palmer to Elliott to
Burke; time, $40; umpires, Shae1fer
and Agur; winning pitcher, Fry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
IN THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT

Of FLUKIDA, POLk CUUNFf.-W.
CARTER. JR., VS.. ESTELLE CARTER
DIY0RCE-ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE TO ESTELLE CARTER
You are commanded to be and appear at
the office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Polk County, Florida, at Barlow, Florida. on
he Fourth day of July, 1921, same being u
rule day of said Court. to answer Bill OF
Complaint exhibited there against you, else
the allegation of said Bill will be taken as
confessed by you as true. and a decree pro
confesso entered against YOU for want OF Sp-
pearance
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
ished for four weeks next prior thereto in
the Lakeland Evening TelegramA,
Witness my hand and official seal at Bar
tow, Florida this the first day of June, A. d.
1921. ]. d. RAULERSON,
sos Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
American League

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Two aerial police will be added to
the Chicago force to regulate aerial
traffic. assist in hunting bank and
auto bandits, and patrol the lake front
for persons and vessels in distress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
National LEAGUE

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

A Colorado jury freed man ac-
cused of murder on the unwrittea
law, and then gave him a purse Of
500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Ten girls of the Barnard Mystery
Glass;" at the annual Mystery Din
rer," confessed they were already
amrried and thirteen said they we're
engaged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

In trying to decide what is easiest
in this world we have come to the
conclusion II Is telling some ,othaF
fellow not to Worry. Atchikon Globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

At Raleigh -, Danville /
At Highpoint 5, Durham 2.
At Winston Salem 4, Greensboro 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
VIRGINIA Leauue

At Rocky Mount 6, Newport News, 1.
At Richmond 4, Portsmouth 10.
At Suffolk s, Norfolk 4.
At Wilson IA, Petersburg 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

South Atlantic Association
Columbia at Charlotte.
Greenville at Charleston.
Spnrtanburg at Augusta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Summary: Left on bases, Orlando
), st. Petersburg Z; earned runs, Or
lando s, st. Petersburg 4; two base
hits, Matthews, Brown, Francis, Hun
ter; three base hit, Gaffney; hits, off
Fry 6, off Taylor 3; base on balls, off
Fry 2, off Nichols S; struck out, by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Florida State League
At Lakeland 4, Tampa 2.
At Daytona 3, Jacksonville 5.
At Orlando 8, st. Petersburg 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
Baseball in Brief
ToDAYS GAMES
Elorida State Leanua

DaTtona at Tampa a p. M.
Lakeland at st. Petersburg.
Orlando at Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

South Atlantic Association
At Columbia 6, Charleston Z.
At Charlotte 5, Spartanburg 6.
At Augusta-Greenyille, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

James L.. Farquhar ,anove) BOYS
national singles tennis champion.
and Cornelius DeB1aso have been
officially crowned boys national
doubles champions Both are stu.
dents at the Rutherford IN j. high
school
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
At Pittsburg 8, Brooklyn Z.
At st. Louis 0, Boston 8.
At Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia /.
Southern Association

At Little Rock 6, Memphis 4.
AT New Orleans l, Mobile 4.
At Atlanta 1, Chattanooga 4.
At Birmingham s, Nashville /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
American League

American League
At Washington Z, st. Louis 5.
At Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 6.
At New York 2, Chicago Z.
At Boston-Detroit, rain.
National League
At Chicago 2, New York 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16
American Association

American Association
At Columbus 5, Milwaukee z.
At Louisville 2-10, st. Paul 60.
At Toledo 5, Kansas City IS.
At indianapolis 3, Minneapolis s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

international League
AT Jersey City 10, Syracuse 16.
At Reading 2, Toronto 8.
At Newark II, Rochester 100.
At Baltimore AS, Buffalo 2-19.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-16

Totals 80 8 10 27 Ii 0
Slated for Nichols in ninth
Score by innings:
ST. Petersburg ...... 900 OO3 O10-4
Orlando ........32 800 600 04%-9
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Oriental Pomp Is
In This Picture

Oriental pomp and ceremony. In all
its garish, bizarre splendor. has never
been more spectacularly portrayed
than in the impressive royal palace
scenes which are one OF the many fea.
lures of The Bronze Bell" the big
Thomas II. Ince-Louis Joseph Vance
special production for Paramount
which comes to, Loew's Columbia for
the full week beginning this afternoon.
An extravagantly jeweled throne
platform, rich ivory ornaments, elegant
silken tapestries and rare Oriental car
pets are evident in the beautiful throne
room scenes in which Har Dyal Rut-
ton, a powerful prince of India, re,
nounces his right TO rule because OF his
reluctance to lead a rebellion against
English rule.
The retinue of native princes, sol
diery and yelled dancing girls are at
tired in gorgeous silks and satins. with
jewels and precious gold ornaments
compare BILE only to the furnishings of
the spacious hall. The proper dress
for this ceremonial was ascertained
only after extensive research in the
most authoritative works on Indian
costumes and all of the robes and
other garments were especially made
by the Ince wardrobe department.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Actress Is Real
Stage Daughter

Ethel Grey Terry. who Ia featured
with Lewis Stone and Wallace Berry
in 1.-The Northern Trail" the first OF
the two-reel Selig- Rork photoplays, Is
one of the stars of the first ma gnitude
Of the silver screen.
Daughter of Lillian Lawrence, one
Of the best-known actresses of her day,
Miss Terry comes by her dramatic
talents naturally. She was born In
Oakland, Cal, and educated at Notre
Dame Academy, Boston, where her
mother headed a stock company.
Miss Terrys earliest training was
under the tutelage of that great stage
director. David Belasco. Starting with
a small role in THE Lily" which was
GLIDING Nance O'Neill, Julia Dean.
Bruce McRae. Dodson Mitchell. and
others. Miss Terry was understudy. TO
Miss Dean. and on the latter's illness
succeeded her in the role, playing IL
for nearly two years.
Miss Terry had enjoyed many sue
cesses when she entered the motion
pictures. Her first ventures here wers
interrupted by returns to the speaking
stage, and II was not until she was
taken to the coast a year ago that sh e
decided finally to adopt a screen ca
reer.
Miss Terry's dark beauty lends itself
admirably to photography. This screen
asset, together with her dramatic
finesse, has brought her unusual sue.
cess. She recently played the leading
feminine role in "Heartbalm," seven.
reel feature, and took a dramatic lead
in "Travelin' On" another big feature.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Fay BANTER Will
Tour to Pacific

All rumors to the contrary. Fay
BANTER will tour once more in East
Is West" She will go through to the
Pacific coast and back, thus reaching
many cities in which she has never
appeared and others in which she made
vicarious appearances as a struggling
young actress, years before her great
New York success. This tour is in
furtherance Of plan made some time
ago by William Harris, jr.. Miss
Bainter's manager, to give her native
country, and especially her native
California, an opportunity to see her
in her greatest success. She has had
most flattering offers to 60 abroad.
particularly in London. but she and
must first be established definitely as
an American actress.
OF course there are drawbacks to
this "hit and run" system which pre-.
walls in our theater. Miss Banter
was held in New York for two years
because Of her terrific success in
East Is West" Then all OF the past
season had to be devoted to engage
ments in Boston, Philadelphia and
Chicago. And now that she Is to have
one more season OF the play in order
to reach other American cities, she
will be compelled to devote four sea
sons in all to playing one part
Thus the artistic progress of a very
talented young actress is held up, but
she has to make that sacrifice in order
to "cover" the United States. Next
year, of course, Miss BANTER will have
a new play, and after all this waiting,
it ought to be a good one.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Successful NoUelISt5 Go To
Film School

the directors, or obtaining bits OF in
formation from cameramen, eiectri-
clans and the various artificers VINO
make the motion picture possible.
The motion picture studio Is q prac-
teal school, in which the fiction
author learns to translate words INTO
pictures. He sees his manuscript IN
the directors hands, grow into Nv
ing thing. Now. these authors, VINO
have all acquired national reputations
for their fiction. are writing Original
stories for the screen. The result OF
their schooling will soon be seen, Tor
they have all completed their fnst
original screen story; and some, ike
Rupert Hughes, already have many
to their credit But Mr.. Hughes
practically lives at the Goidwyn
studios these days. He has given us
the delightful Scratch Ny BACK,
and Hold Your Horses" so insau-
able is his desire to write directly Tor
the screen that his photoplay work
now occupies as much OF his time as
does his novel and short story writing'
Rita weiman, who Is widely known
for her short stories, has written Inc
Grim Comedian" which has been pro
duced and will soon be widely distrip'
uted. Alice Duer Miller's story. The
MAI " I'LL lWo nhOthSac'
Cullen Lands as this unusual man.
Governeur Morris. whose name mas
appeared on the covers OF all our pest.
known magazines, has written ACE OF
Hearts" thrilling melodrama that VIII
be shown in the early fall. Then tnere
is "The Night Rose" by Leroy scout
a master of the mystery ana the oe-
tective story. Furthermore, MARY
Roberts Rinehart has called upon her
early experience as nurse ana VIII
ten 1.-The Glorious Fool" This tale
is comedy with q delightful love
story, with famous hospital as its
scene. Last, but not least, one OF
Americas greatest woman writers,
Gertrude Atherton, has produced
Don't Neglect Your Wife, an UNI
usual contrast between the social lie
of San Francisco's elect and the ex.
istence followed by the habitues OF
New York's slums.
The authors who go to school In
California study intensively. and the
result of their application is seen In
their new screen work.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Thirty 7zO0 Screen PlayS0 on
This Program

Selwyn; THE Hole in the Wall"
by Fred Jackson; June Jeopardy,
by Inez Haynes Irwin; THE Max.
ing OF Eleanor Jay" by Thompson
Buchanan, and Moonlight" by
George kibbe Turner
Gareth Hughes will appear In
seven George ID. Baker productions
for 81 arthur Sawyer and Her
bert Lubin), to be distributed by
Metro. Two already have been con-.
rleted at the Metro studios In Hol-
lywnod. Including these the sepret
OF Hughes pictures arei The Hunc.,. 4"
by Percival Wilde; "Garm.nts OF
Truth" from Freeman Tilden s
story in The Pictorial Review; Lit
tie Eva Ascends," Thomas Beers
story as published in The Saturday
Evening Post; Ben Ames Williams
story, BARBER Johns Boy" from
Munsey's Magazine; THE Gay and
Festive Claverhouse. by Anne Clegg
Warner, and Tommy Carteret," by
Justus Miles F1iman.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
New Merry Widow
Is Booked Fer
This Season

NEW YORK. Aug. Ton La
Dor Day, at the Knickerbocker
Theatre, Henry w. Savage will
offer his new production of "Ths
Merry Widow" staged by George
Marion. with scenes by Joseph Ur-
ban, costumes by Peggy Hoyt and
an all-star cast and operate en-
semble. Mr.. Savage chose the
Knickerbocker in preference to .
playhouse further uptown because
of it's size and for the perfection
of its acoustic system, which is
said to rival that of the Metropol-
itan Opera House. Mr.. Savage's
ambition iE the new MERRY Wild
ow" is to realize to their fullest
extent the musical beauties. of the
operetta, as well as to have the
production played, costumed and
staged by the greatest artists Of
the present-day theatre.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Champagne Gives
An Inspiration

Authors inspirations" ofttimes ara
curious paradoxes," declares Bradley
King. the girl novelist. For example.
the story II Am Guilty.! was born in
her mind two years ago through a
peculiar string OF incidents. 1t hap.
pened she was wearing a new gown
upon which somebody at party had
dropped glass of champagne.
When / retired / discovered but
terfly pattern on my shoulder" says
the writer. AT the time ] was con-
siderably mystified. but investigation
showed me, of course, nat the cham
payne had transferred the imprint Of
the butterfly from my gown to the
bare skin.
Several months ago, while at the
Thomas II. Ince studios, on one of the
sets. l was watching Miss Louise
Glaum In scene for one of her late
productions, and some little thing she
did brought back wildly the moment
when / had viewed for the first time
the scarlet stain on my shoulder. L
saw the dramatic possibilities OF the
situation AND retreated to my office
with the undercurrent of excitCment
that preludes a story.
After many feverish days and work
sped nights of creative effort, 4 Am
Guilty" emerged a full.fledged scena-
rio. Strangely, It appealed very strong
ly to j. Parker Read, jr.. as a vehicle
for the one who had really inspired 1t
Miss Glaum. This | figured, pro-
duced with all the artistry and lavish
ness OF j. Parker Read. jr.'s, policy,
proved was not wrong"
Miss Glaum plays "Connie" Mac.
Nair with a force and sincerity that
plant her more firmly than ever in
the ranks OF the greatest emotional
artists on the screen today. She goes
from laughter to tears; from carefree
irresponsibility to the shadow of the
death chair with splendid art; and
Mahlon Hamilton, as well as the others
who support Miss Glaum, handled his
roles most convincingly.