davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
With The Hi
School ToSSerS

They came. they saw, they were
conquered. Before the superior all
round playing of the Lakeland Lads
the Planters were helpless. Working
like a well oiled machine the Lads
Just simply played rings around their
CrponS ntF.
This boy Gillespie had rather ii bad
day only being abe to cage ten field
goals and two free throws for the in
significant total Of twenty-five points.
The humorous side of the game APP
reared when Plant City player made
a wonderful dribble. stopped and
gracefully made a stab at the Lake
land goal.
Parrish started the fire works b.
caging three in Il row at the begin
ming of the yame. He retired with
good grace when the Planters ran in
a seven-foot hombre who didn't even
have to jump to bet the tap off at
center.
Lewis played his usual bang up
game at running guard. He WAS in
the old scrap every moment and
slipped few through the ring just to
keep the pot boiling.
The court has been greatly imprOV-
ed by the addition of new baskets and
hackboards. The back boards extend
ever the court three feet and are or
namented by a pair Of the best baS-
! ketS procurable.
Summerlin gave the Winter Haven
boys a run for their money last night
wen they were defeated by the close
score Of 1920. The fur will fly when
! the Lads mix up with the Winter Ha-
ven bunch on the twenty-eighth.
Fraley played the guard position
according to Hoyle yesterday. Time
after time he would get the ball and
start it toward the Ladss goal where
il usually ended in more work for the
score keepers.
j Interest is high for the approaching
game with the Terriers here Saturday.
Two days of hard work will pu: the
Lads in good shape to give the Hills
boro quintet an argument worth wit
Messing.
I Joe Brown and Moses Bates played
stellar ball in the short time they
were in the game and Moses distin-
guishcd himself by annexing two field
goals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
STANDARD RULES FOR TENNIS

New York, Jan. 12.--Standard rules
to govern the tennis competition
1 throughout the country are to be
drafted by special committee APP
pointed by the L. S Lawn Tennis as
;ociation. Chas. Garland of Pittsburg.
who suggested the committees APP
continent. was made one of its mem
bcrs.
The rapid growth of tennis in
schools. cJllegts and on municipal
courts is serving to develop many
youngsters whose IDEAS of the spor'
will be formed by the conditions un-
der which they compete, said MIR
Gnrlhnd
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
DEMPSEY WY rIGET J0HXsoN

Nogales. Ariz., Jan. 12.--MtXical
toXing promoters hope To arrange =
mach between Jack Lempsey, heavy
weight champion. and Jack Johnson
l. egr1. former champion. in the near
future ar the Plaza ne Toros in Mex
leo City. according % reports hert
today from the VI xican capital.
Those backing the enterprise ar
said to haye declared thar Dempse?
has agreed to fight Johnson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
HEAD AcHEp AND BODY AcHEp

There are various symptoms OF kid
ney trouble-rheumatic pains, back
ache, sore muscles. stiff joints. and
always tired" feeling. Mrs. Geo.
Morgan, r. Fairfield. VT, writes: My
head achod and my whole body ached
so l could not sleep. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief" They heal and
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
CHOLERA BREAKS OUT
IN CITY OF MANILA

Manila, Jan. 11.-Thirty-siX per-
sons suffering from cholera and forty-
five persons classed as. carriers OF the
disease. are confined in the isolation
hospital here.
United States army authorities
have forbidden the purchase of fresh
fruit and vegetables here for trans.
Pacific shipments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
ANGEL OF PEACE STATUE
is BLOWN OVER BY GALE

Astury Park, y. j.. Jan. 12-The
Angel of Peace statue which had
stood on the Ocean Grove beach front
Ter forty years was in ruins today as
Il result Of the five minte raking this
city received from yesterdays gale.
The statue was toppled from its base
by 70 mile gust and shattered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
WOMEN VOTERS IN MAJORITY

Hampton, Va, Jan. I2.-WomPn
voters outnumber the males by more
than 100 in this city. according to
figures just made public by the treas
urcr. Enfranchis men' of the women
has more than doubled the voting list.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
BUFF GOING ABROAD

New York, Jan. 12--Johnny Buff,
worlds bantamweight boxing cham
pion and holder OF the American fly
weight title, announced today through
his manager, Lew damon, he would
sail for England January 81. Dia-
mond said Buff would tour Europe
hut that Buff will not dop boxing
glove until he returns to the United
States"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
MISS AGUINALD0 IS
TO STUDY SURGERY

san Francisco. Cal, Jan. 12.-Miss
Petra Aguinaldo. niece of Emilio
Acuinaldo. Filipino leader. is here to-
day on her way to Washington, ID. C.,
to study surgery. She is graduate
nurse and has brother in Washing
ton. Miss Aguinaldo said her uncle
had postponed a proposed visit to the
United States on account of the mar
riage of his daughter and pressing
business affairs. She arrived yester'
day
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
ZOE oulMN Co.'s sourH

St Louis, No, Jan. 12.-Selection
Of spring training camp was the
object of Bob Quinn. business man
ager CT the St Louis Americans, who
was enroute to the South today, Mo
bile. Ala. and Lake Charles, La,
were on his itinery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
SEEKING WORKING BASIS

Baltimore, Jan. I2.-OperatOrs and
miners are comforting here in an eff
fort to reach new working basis
for mining in the Geges Greek and
upper Potomac soft coal regions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
KLINE & ROBBINS
Next Door South of Ten Cent Store
Kentucky Avenue

ard bladder and help them in theft
work of nltering the blood and cast
ing out OF the system the impurities
that cause pain and disease. Prompt
in action. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
BREAKS BACH During MATCH

Chicago, Jan. 19,--WalFr Kreilirk.
student in the Y. NJ. c. A. College
here. is in Il hospital today with a
broken back as a result OF wrestling
mitch with Walter Maurer. Police
are holding Maurer for investigation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12

Parrish. {. Melvin, F..
Lewis. G.. Baggot. G.
Fralev. G. Merlin. +.
Sub. J. Brown; referee, Froemke,
University of Michigan; umpire,
Smith, Plant City; official scorer,
Reid, Plant City, Norvell, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12
THERE'S A DIFFER
ENCE in SHOPS
and
There's q difference in
HAIR CUTS
and
SLAVES
SERVICE AND SANITATION

lis service that makes your hair cut
ditferent-that makes you well groom
ed. Our BARRIERS study each customer
and give to him the cut that he'
wants and in manner that makes
him a well dressed man.
And our shaves are Of the "velvet"
kird-given with care and with clean
towels. the best soaps and sharp and
sanitary razors.
You'll always come back when once
you have learned that Service and
Sanitation" is the gu.ding-spirit Of our
shop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12

Joe Brown and Moses Bates played
stellar ball in the short time they
were in the game and Moses distin-
guished himself by anneXing two field
goals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-12

Interest is high for the approaching
game with the Terriers here Saturday
Two days of hard work will pu: the
Lads in good shape to give the Hills
boro quintet an argument worth wit
Messing.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
BLAMES UNIVERSITY
FOR PRO ACTIVITIES
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel


PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Feb. 13. -
Responsibility for professionalism in
intercollegiate sport is placed square
ly upon the shoulders OF university
officials by Dr. Fred w. Marvel. di-
rector OF athletics at Brown univer-
sity. DR.. Marvel declares that heads
OF college athletic departments are
forced TO commercialize major sports
In order to obtain money to run intra-
mural and non paying games and
support their gymnasiums.
DIR. Marx ell asserts that athletics
in college are as much as part of the
curriculum as any study and that
universities should assume all re-
sponsibility. including financial.
This course. he declared, is the only
constructive policy which will elm
mate the menace Of professionalism
among amateur games.
At the present time our athletic
directors and team manager have to
make their associations pay and In
order to do so are obliged to raise
money by gate receipts" he asserts.
1--WE are told by college officials that
we must conduct our games along
amateur lines but we must finance
them along lines that are purely COM
mercial and professional" he con-
tinued.
Amateur sports will never be on a
proper basis. Or. Marvel said. until
the university assumes all responsib-
ility. including financial"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Michigan Prexy
Would Separate
Pro And Amateur

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. IS. -
Separation of professional and am
ateur athletics was advocated by
President Marion L. Burton of the
University OF Michigan in state
ment here today bearing on recent
revelations concerning the profess
sional activities IN midwest coll
leges.
Under certain circumstances. how
ever. he stated. 1t might be possible
to allow college students to play
professional baseball to finance their
education.
IF colleges were to allow profess
sionals to enter their athletic ranks
they would not only detract from the
interest displayed in the amateur
sport for it's own sake, but would
also greatly detract from the interest
in the professional game" President
Burton stated.
"The poor college student who can
earn a large salary by playing base
ball during the summer months. has
every right to take advantage OF that
opportunity" he continued. but after
he has done so, he cannot expect TO
return 10 amateur sports in college
while we are playing under the pres
ent conference agreement"
IneFe Is a possibility, uoWeNei >
that special consideration can be
given to certain students who find
that professional baseball in the sum-
mer time offers the only source OF
revenue to continue their college
work, II such an agreement Is ap-
proved by the entire conference.
Until some provision has been made
for special cases. there Is no excuse
for showing offenders leniency.
President Burton also condemned
the practice of college alumni offering
financial inducement to high school
athletes TO enter various institutions.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
Dodger Manager
Answers Charge
Of Philly Boss

NEW YORK. Feb, discharges of
"tampering" with other club players
recently preferred against the Brook
lyn National club by William F. Ba-
ker. president of the Phillies were
answered today by Wilbert Robinson,
manager of the superbas.
In a letter written at Dover Hall.
Georgia, Mr.. Robinson admitted that
he had sought. by direct commune
cation the services of shortstop Flet-
cher. of the Phillies. He denied. how
ever, that he intended any wrong.
while at the December meeting
of the league in New York." wrote
Mr.. Robinson. 81 mentioned to Will
helm, the Phillies' manager, how
badly | needed a shortstop. He
thought a minute, then said write to
Fletcher, he doesn't want to play in
Philadelphia but might play in
Brooklyn
Il told Wilhelm had no right to
talk or write to a player without
consent of his clubs president. but
he told me to go ahead and that he
would explain to Mr.. Baker"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
RAY MAKES WORLDS
MILE AND QUARTER
RECORD ON TRACK
rRepublIcan a. ,. Leased WIreI

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.--Joie Ray
of the Illinois Athletic club tonight
set a worlds record for the mile and
a quarter by running the distance in
minutes, SO 3-5 seconds. This is
s is seconds faster than the record
made on September Q, 1895, by
Thomas Coneff, of the New York
Athletic club.
Ray, running from scratch, gave
the field of seven opponents handi-
caps ranging from so to 100 yards,
overtaking the first man on the
sixth lap, and taking the lead from
Arthur Cassot, Glencoe Athletic club,
on the last lap.
The Illinois star broke the lap SIX
yards ahead of his nearest opponent,
Cassot, who took second honors. A.
v. Haskell of Columbia university
was third. The race was one of the
events of the indoor games Of the
Seventy first regiment, held in that
organizations armory.
Tommy Conneff made his record at
Bergen, N. j. In his day he was
hailed as an exceptional runner, and
made his record against some of the
best middle distance runners of the
time.
Ray said he was in the best condi-
ton of his career for tonights race.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
UMPIRE
LANDS BERTH IN
PAC|F F|C LEAGUE

Valley baseball fans will be pleased
to hear that Jack Carroll has landed
a berth in the Pacific Coast league.
Jack umpired in the valley last win
ter, leaving Phoenix in the spring
for the northwest, where he signed
with the Pacific International
Carroll proved himself an efficient
and capable umpire during his stay
in the valley. He commanded the
confidence and respect of both play
ers and fans on and off the field and
his knowledge of the game prevented
many disputes.
The day after Carroll signed a con-
tract with the Pacific international
he received an offer from the Coast
league. He could have accepted the
coast offer. but he wanted to keep
his word with the Pacific Interna-
tional and turned down one of the
best umpiring jobs in the country
rather than break faith with the
minor organization. At the close of
the northwest season Carroll worked
a few games in the Coast league and
later worked in the winter league
series. President Mccarthy liked his
work and Immediately signed him
for the coming season.
Local fans are confident Jack will
make good in the Coast league and
wish him every success.
Ed Hughes, writing in the San
Francisco Chronicle. thinks well Of
Carroll. Here's Hughes report:
president Mccarthy Wednesday
sent out contracts to w. J. Byron. ].
Edward Finney. Nal w. Eason. Jas.
y. Toman, Jack Reardon, III. Fl. Nc
Grew, Perle Casey and Jack Carroll,
and II they all sign. the umpires for
the Coast league for the season OF
1922 are all set. Bill Phyie resigned
and Jake Croter was not offered a
contract.
"Reardon and Carroll are the new
corners. Reardon made a splendid
impression in the closing days OF
the Coast league and also in the
winter league. Carroll worked in
only few games but Mccarthy likes
his looks and actions. Some of the
fellows who played up north last
year where Carroll worked did not
think so well of him. but umpires
have to work alone Up there. and
that makes it tough. Carroll should
get along all right here. He is a
big. good looking fellow, and he
would have had Job here last year
but he signed contract with the
Pacific International before McCar-
thy could get him"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
THARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Sports
HERE'S DOPE ON FANS
NATIONAL REFERENDUM
FOR NEXT BIG FIGHT

heavyweight championship beginning to simmer
cunning for another opponent he " looking Tor
a logical contender for the title
of HE realizes the
the big will be missing
seeking with heavyweight
who will a
polish off 5artey MADDEN Keen
disapp intn1ent to Jack kearns.
banking While Dempsey has
credit Fulton, Fred has always insisted ne
fulton agents would
harpins about FutonS claim OF
kinqi n
The Republican believes fight themselves should pick the
next for Jack Dempsey.
To this The Republican conducting in this
ny hunoreos
papers NEA Service.
be II want to have
Jack Demp
Editor Of The Republican before
February 21
Sports of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
8 VALLEY TEAMS
|. TALK PLANS FOR
|. CACTUS LEAGUE

Formation Of Cactus six or eight
club baseball league was discussed
by managers of valley teams in a
meeting held in the headquarters Of
the Phoenix Booking office last
night. No definite action was taken,
final decision being withheld pend
ing visit to mine cities seeking ad-
mittance to such a circuit.
Five valley teams were represented
at the meetings as follows: Guy
Hadley OF Glendale. Glen Stapley OF
Mesa, Sam Haldiman of the Phoe-
nix White Sox, Harry Crandall of the
Phoenix Tigers and Milton Lewis OF
the Phoenix Giants. 1t was ex-
planned that Globe. Miami and Su-
perior are desirous of entering teams
in six or eight club league. Local
and valley teams also expressed
themselves as favorable to such a
league IL suitable financial arrange
ments could be made.
1t was admitted. however. that the
question OF finances might be a serious
drawback, inasmuch as transporta-
tion costs between cities would be a
burden on all teams of the league.
Valley managers appointed Pidge
Pinney and Harry Crandall a COM
mittee of two to carry on negotia-
tions with the mine cities. These
men will represent the teams on a
special trip to the three cities for
the purpose of getting first hand In
formation on the baseball situation
there. They will go to Superior,
Globe and Miami either the last of
this week or the first of next.
other business discussed at last
nights meeting was the coming OF
the Lincoln Giants from New York
for games in the valley late this
months. Three games are planned,
one with the Phoenix Giants, one
with the White Sox and the third
with Glendale. The possibility of
having the Chicago Cubs stop off for
a practice game here on the spring
training trip also was brought up.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
JOPLIN REFUSES To
GIVE Up FRANCHISE

JOPLIN, Mo, Feb. 13.-Stockhold-
ers of the Jasper County Park asso-
citation. owners of the Joplin fran
chise in the Western league, voted
unanimously tonight against grant
ing an option TO. S. L. Whitlock. sid
ney, Neb., and G. II. Atkins. Peets,
Colo, and associates for the purchase
OF the franchise.
Following the meeting of the stock
holders, the directors OF the club
voted to back n. Rosenberg. presi-
dent, to the limit financially in re-
tanning the club in Joplin.
President Rosenberg announced
that Joe Dunn of Springfield. Ohio,
new manager of the club. will arrive
here Wednesday and plans for open
ing the season will then begin.
The club has approximately so
players on the reserve list, but with
majority of them recruits. the proc
ess of wedding will start soon. Ros-
enberg said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14

Not only are insurance companies
TO gamble on life and death but they
are ever willing, even anxious. to
gamble on the weather.
Practically every major league club,
and a good many OF the minors. are
insured against weather on all the
big days. In speaking of the big
days reference is made to Saturday,
Sunday and holidays.
There are any number of blanket
policies that are offered which are
governed by certain conditions. The
rate OF insurance varies according to
the risk which the company believes
that IL is assuming.
Only recently the real value of
rain policy to baseball magnates was
made apparent. There was launched
on the Pacific coast a winter league
OF baseball in which the four man
ayers were big league stars. Sisler,
Hornsby, Cobb and Heilman.
1t Is understood that these four
stars players received $4,000 for
their combined service or about $10,-
900 each. That placed the teams
under a big expense at the very start.
In order to secure every protection
possible, a rain insurance was car
ried on all games played.
When the policies were taken out
little thought was given to the ac-
tion. Uusually the weather in Octo-
ber and November is very pleasant
1t so happened that the league failed
to strike a popular chord. That was
unfortunate.
Rain Insurance Saved League
The weather, however. instead OF
being very pleasant was just the op-
posite. During those two months OF
play more rain fell than could be
remembered by the oldest residents.
On the face, that would appear very
unfortunate. Quite to the contrary,
ii was very fortunate.
The rain insurance was consider
ably in excess OF the regular re-
ceipts. During the last month of the
season the promoters, instead of hop
ing for fine weather. which means
everything in baseball. were con-
stantly pulling for rain.
1t has been estimated that In the
neighborhood of $4,000 was collected
| by the four clubs on rain guaran-
tees. That sum prevented the sea-
son from being terrible bust" as
far as the promoters were concerned.
Last year the Detroit club of the
American league lost opening day,
also Saturday and Sunday OF open
iIk week. SHOW prevented the play :
ing of the games. 1t is understood
the Detroit club was paid something
like $4,000 from the insurance COM
pany because OF loss of those three
games.
Willing to Take Risks
A number of the policies are gov
erned by stated amount of rain that
must fall. Other policies paw il there
Is merely enough rain 10 justify the
calling off OF the game.
Then there are some freak policies
| which pay a certain sum in case
rainfall plays havoc with the attend
ance. yet does not prevent the play
| ing OF the game.
| Often II rains from noon until a
half hour or so before game time
and then clears up. When a game
is played on such a day the insur-
ance company takes the receipts OF
the same day for the past three or
four years, strikes an average, and
pays the difference.
| The insurance game has gotten "a
be very important feature of pro-
| fessional baseball II is claimed the
insurance companies were on the los
ing end last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-14
APPLEBY DEFEATS
PARIS CUE CHAMP

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S--Francis
S. Appleby Of New York, tonight de-
feated Edouard Roudil of Paris, for
mer European champion, in the first
match of the international amateur
1872 balk line billiard tournament. 300
to III, in % innings Appleby's high
run was 76 and Roudil's 43.
Appleby's skill at short table play
for his top run OF rs was the out
standing feature of his game. At
other times the American proved
himself a master st open caroms.
This contributed runs of a.. SO and
81. He completed his string with an
average of 13 123.
Roudil miscalculated the speed of
the table. He rarely gauged his sim
gle cushion shots correctly, although
he had runs of 43, AZ and 40. The
Frenchman's average was 122.
Inning scores
Appleby--2. 2. 3s. 0, 81, /, 0, I, ?,
20, 0, "A. 0. 0. II, IS. 1, 0. 2. 76. Is,
IL. %, (minus one for miss)-total,
500.
Roudii-o. 8. 4. 0, 8, /, 40. o. 0. 4s,
II, /, 6, 10, 0, 0, 0, 5. 0, 1, 40, s.
total. III.