davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
MANY RECORDS WERE BROKEN IN BASEBALL

What will the season Of 1922 PRO-
duce in the way OF unusual happen
ings7
No two bail games are the same.
The action differs each day. That
Ia why baseball is so popular. There
Is no doping out the game.
The season OF 1921 was record
breaker IN many respects. A great
many records that have stood for
years fell by the woyside.
Last year was the era OF swat
from baseball standpoint. The
Babe Ruth home-run germ was
contagious. Il spread 10 both major
leagues and many OF the minors.
The performance OF stuffy McIn-
mis- IN playing i52 games at hrst base
and making only one error stands
out as one OF the greatest fielding
feats OF ali time.
McInnis accepted 1b4s put-outs
and l02 assists. His single error was
made in an unusual manner. II was
on throw from the catcher TO get
a runner at first. McInnis dropped
the ball II was figured by the scor-
ers that ne would have gotten his
man had he held It. II was a case Of
drawing the line pretty fine.
Dixie Davis OF the ST. Louis
Browns worked IA Ia innings with
out allowing a hit. In a 19-inning
game against Washington Davis
worked the last Ia innings OF that
game without allowing a hit. In
his next time out he didn't allow a
hit for FIVE innings, making a total
OF IA Ia hitless innings.
Smith Sets New Record.
Elmer Smith established sN5ai
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

record that will probably stand
long time. He made seven consecu-
tive extra base hits. four home runs
being included IN this orgy OF swat,
three OF them IN succession.
Smith started with a double. then
came three successive home runs. a
base on balls. two doubles, and a
home run before he was stopped.
Il is needless 10 comment on Babe
Ruth's SO home runs, which smash
ed his own mark OF 81 made In 1920.
A few OF the other remarkable
things that happened in 1921 fol-
low:
Rogers Hornsby OF the St. Louis
Cardinals with s7s total bases. and
Babe Ruth OF the New York Yankees
with 457 total bases. set new marks
for extra base hitting.
Babe Ruth made seven home rum
in fve consecutive games Incl
dentally. he batted in 10 runs, Ia
surprising all previous efforts II
that line.
Ball Not SO Lively.
Both major leagues set new home
run records. the National with $50
the American with Al.
The National League had So, 500
hitters last year. the American 55.
The season OF 1921 Mas filled with
thrills. Even the world series pro-
duced its quota when two players
stole home IN successive games
something out Of the ordinary for q
world series.
The impression IS that the bal
used this year will not be as lively
as the 1921 brand. II that Is true
most OF the batting records vii
stand. But you never can tell.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
BEN GREENsTEIN. Editor

Greater athletic regulations no
doubt have been made since the
passing OF "Stony" August but none
have approached him I'm the all
around aspect frightened beyond
being overshadowod by the true
sportsmanship beacon which he,
through his personality and honest
efforts kept ever aglow. His memory
lives 20 keep this guiding light Of
"play the game fair and square,
alive.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
RoCKLAND STARTS WE'LL.

Rockland Juniors opened their
baseball season yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Squirrel Run Jun
lors IN a game OF interest TO both
teams, by the score OF "a 20 8. The
Rockland Juniors would like 20 ar
range games with any team in this
section ranging IN age from 10 to "a
years. n. Schultz. manager. can be
reached by addressing him al Rock
land. Del, or phone 5s3i-W. The
lineup follows; Cunningham. C; ~.
Schultz. p; Lattomus. CT; d. Mon
lyle. 1b: W. Reggiero. 2b. G. Dough-
erty. Sb: r. Camerona. n; l.. straz-
zella. RI; seichpeins. Riccio. Meta
and @. Strazzella, substitutes.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
OLYMPIA ENTERTAINs.

Another entertainment was con-
Quoted in the rooms OF the Olympia
Athletic Club last evening. These So
ciais are held each week under su-
pervision OF Samuel Briefman and
Harry Pogue and have met with
such success that the club will In
all probability seek larger quarters.
The Olympia A. A. was organized
but FIVE weeks ago with a mem
bership OF fifteen, but has grown
to such an extent that It will be
necessary for immediate action. The
club intends to promote sports, both
outdoor and indoor. on an extern
sive scale.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
JUNIOR TWILIGHTERS
GET STARTED TODAY
oPENING CAME.

Five Points vs.. St. Hedwig. Mili
tary Grounds Umpire. Wintrup.
Cubs VS.. Adlon. Baynard Field
Umpire. Taylor
Union Gardens VS.. Vandever. Sew
enteenth and Spruce. Umpire,
Thompson.
Merwick vs. Defiance. Third and
Adams. Umpire. shanner.
The Junior Twilight League, for
boys 1s years and under, one OF the
new baseball circuits for the city
organized this season. will open mp
this afternoon with the above games.
The youthful pastimers have been
accorded mid-season weather for
their ain-raising contests. The
games are scheduled TO start not
later than $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Minor League stun Failed 90 Pass
Muster I'm Majors
Frank Wilson made his debut a.
an umpire in the American League
last season.
Near the close OF the 1871 race
lefty Russell got a chance 20 show
his pitching wares with the Chicago
White Sox.
During the season OF 1920 Wilson
umpired In the Western League.
Russell pitched In the same organ
lzation.
Their previous connection IN the
minors was the subject OF an inter
esting bit OF repartee in game AZ
Chicago In tho fall OF tho 1871 race.
Russell has a move 20 nrst base
that is very mysterious. In the frst
game he pitched against washington
he caught four runners on first base,
among them being Joe Judge and
Sam Rice. two OF the best base run
ners In the business.
After Russell had caught a couple
OF runners mapping Wilson. who wai
umpirlng the plate. stepped from
back OF the catcher and said;
Come on. Russell. cut that move
out"
what mover innocently asked
the White eox pitcher.
The one in which you use tina
hitch 20 nrst base"
when we were a couple OF bush
err IN the Western League last sea
son you told me that move was al
right"
Not 20 loud" replied Wilson
why let all these people know wher'
we came from. This is the bi
league. not the Western. That's
bush league move and you might a
we'll cut Il out and ship Il 10 De
Molnes."
That ended the argument.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SALESIANUM FINDS
NEW CASTLE SOFT

New Castle High was easy for
Salesianum High in the opening
game OF the season for the Eighth
and west nine on Saturday, IS TO g..
The game was played at Battery
Park In the Ash village. Gillespie
opened up the fray with a two-bag-
ger and later scored the first run.
,salesianum hit heavily and ran
Wild on the bases while the New
Castle inheld went 10 pieces. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
TWO GAMES FRIDAY
IN WILMINGTON
speclal to Nd Evenlnr Ionrnnl-

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April l0.-"Dory''
Collins who started the game IN the
box against a Bowdoin on saturday
and was taken out because OF soro
arm is suffering with a strained ten
don OF his arm. With careful care
OF the arm Collins may be able 70
pitch one OF the games In Whining
ton the last OF the week
The double header that Delaware
viii play with University Of Pitts
burg and Stevens on Harlan Field.
Wilmington, Friday, will be started
AZ o'clock. Pitt Will play the first
game Delaware will play Holy
Cross on the same neld Saturday
afternoon.
The truck and field men will have
their first trial wednesday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
OUR HIGHLETS
START RIGHT
Open Baseball Season With
Classy Win Over Penn's
Grove
RICHARDS SHOWS
WELL ON MOUND

Celebrating the opening with a
trio OF tallies in the frst session VIII
mington High started It's 1922 base
ball campaign on Saturday by trim
ming Penn's Grove High. TO 4. It
was the leading local sport attrac-
ton OF the day and a large crowd
OF fans was out TO see the Cherry
and White get OF on the right foot.
Richards was on the hill for VIII
mington and pitched clever ball. be-
sides securing one apiece OF the To-
calls hits and runs. scnrn.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
PLAY TENNIS JUNE 10.

June 10 has been set for the open
ing date OF the tennis tournament
for the Delaware State champion
ships by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association. The tourney
viii be held at the Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

MAIL FOR MIR. SIMPSON.
There's a letter in the
Sports Department OF The
journal addressed TO Mr..
Simpson. Mgr. Lorraine b.
B. Club, awaiting his call.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
OLYMPIA MEETING

Olympia A. c. viii hold It's regular
meeting az 7.45 o'clock tomorrow
night at headquarters. 41s Market
street All members are urged 10 be
present. as business OF importance
will be traRsacted.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Totals
Lowell failed 20 touch thlrd

xBatted for Harmer in 9th.
zBatted FOR Rothrock ln 9Th.
Rowdoln College ...... POI 200 oo0-5
University Of bel 49,. 900 ooi oiO-2
Hlts-On Collins J. on Challenger 8.
on Rothrock 5. on Walker G. Two
base hits-flandy. Walker Three
base hlts-MacDonald. Jackson. Struck
out-By Handy 8. by Challenger I. by
Rothrock g. Stolen hases-5raves
Finn. Bases on halk-On Walker g.
on Collins g. on Rothrock @ Passed
balls-Handy. Number OF innings
pitched-By Collins I, By Challenger
"a, by Rothroclc 8 1-3. by Walker 3
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes
Umpires-McDevitt and stecdle.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

South Wilmington can be
Justly proud OF stony"
August but his works were
OF such quality that the en-
tire city and state can easily
share In this pride.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
WALSH HoNoRED
by PARKsTDE.

Succeeding his brother Thomas
Walsh. John ]. Walsh was elected
vice-president OF the Parkside Ath-
letlc Club at a meeting yesterday.
Thomas Walsh became financial
secretary OF the club.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SCORE by INNINGS.

i,.,, renn,s grove II ........ IL
Home run-McVaugh Struck out-by
Richards .. By Rel, II. Hit by pitched
ball-By Richards, 1; by Bell. 2. Base
on balla-Qn Richards. 2. on Bell. 2
lmpires-Han and Bryan. Time-1h.
As min
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

In The Spring Youths Fancy
Lightly. etc." While The Married
Man Becomes A Serious Minded
Gardener.
-t-t-t-
stony" August's memory was
paid a fine tribute on Arbor Day by
the planting Of an American ash
tree at Eden Park which will carry
on IN remembrance OF this true and
clean athlete and sportsman who
died a member Of the nghting forces
OF his country during the recent
great strife.
OFT times these worthy examples
occur TO drive home that IL always
pays 20 play the game fair and
square. Never was their truer
sportsman than "StOny" August. We
knew him quite intimately I'm his
later years and Il Is with utmost re-
spect TO his memory that we say that
mover an effort was made by stony
August hut that Il was an honest
one and always for some betterment.
1t seemed that he was guided by an
intuition that was always for fair
ncss first. And with IL all ne was a
great leader.
Back in the days Of the war the
news OF stony August's death wai
distinct shock. although Il had
been known for some time by his
intimates that he was III. II we are
permitted 10 add our mite 70 glow
ing tributes paid this fine fellow lei
us say-HIS PLACE HAS NEVER
BEEN FILLED.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SCORE BY INNINGS

Salesianum ............ 20b O01 0-l3
Three-base hits-Glilespie. sheehy.
Two-base hits-Gillespie. Fahey. c.
King. Kern. Stolen bases-Tobin.
Beck. Proud, Kerrigan. Grant, Sheehy.
Struck out by-Battle 2. by Dolan /.
by Kern 3. Bases on balls-On Bat
tie 1. on Kern 2. Sacrifice hit-Bat-
tie
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Totals ..............lZ ~ u
SCORE BY INNINGS.
IA II

Delaware Bronze 400 900 3ls-ii is 3
Plum. Aii-Stars. 100 O30 035-i2 q
Hts-On Hall. 81. on Nsndenbraak.
l6. TwO-base hts-Johnson. .Sehnast,
for Delaware Bronze; Richardson,
Roach a.A C-ather. for Piummer's ALI
Stars Home runs -Johnson. for Della
ware Bronze; Nandenbraak. for Plum
mer's An-Stars. Struck out-By Hall
s. by Nandenbraak. 10. Double plays
r. Hall 10 kehnast; Thorpe 70 John
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

IT ISN'T ALWAYS THE MAN
BEHIND THE GUN THAT DOES
ALL THE sHOoTING-o OFF.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
SPO r It's
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

man 90 give good advice but
that's all. Joe paid n mysterious
visit with Charlie somewhere
''down thar" yesterday.
-t-t-t-
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Johnny plays a hockey game
That u good, tits true.
Hockey Is the reason why
He oft plays hockey, too
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
pIkNIoND CoMEs rHRoUGH.

Diamond Council took three
straight games from the Daughters
OF America in a Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Quot League on Saturday. Score:
Diamond .......21 21 2i-5
ID. OF A. .........s.. ll-V
Players: Diamond-W. James. A.
Tyson. W. Baratt, T. Buckmaster.
d. OF A.-Sharpless. Ayers, Ruf.
Corrigan.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

we take this means OF Offering Dick
and his family our sincorcst
sympathies-.
Hughes had been going good with
Chief Bender's club and most likely
had a lob made" as the ball play
ers say. He will be unable 10 rejoin
the Aces now until they open up In
Reading on the 18th. II n quite
natural that he Is all broken up
since the death Of his father. Dick
Is very favorably impressed with
Chief Bender and the entire Reading
club. They have been going good
and won their nrst four games
straight on the training jaunt. One
Of the teams played was Durham,
s. c., OF which Bah McNiff. another
Wilmingtonian II member. Dick
SAYS that Chief Render remarked on
the clever form OF the local youth
who covered shortstop in that game.
Bah easily has a Job made.
-t-t-t-
After a successful trip with the
Detroit Tigers and Rochester Inter
nationals in the south. Umpire Bill
MCGOWAN. wearing his first coat OF
tan Of the year, returned ON satur-
day only 10 leave again yesterday
for Baltimore. He will he the chiei
arbiter in the preseason at home
series OF the Orioles In which the,
will engage the Dodgers. Red soN
Yankees. Athletics. Phhlies and also
New Haven OF the Eastern League.
Bill brought along with him
ball autographed by Ty Cobb which
he intends to present 20 the Sales
ianum Catholic High School athlete
making the most deserving RECORD
during the coming baseball season
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Runs win a ball game, It's true,
but there's a lot of satisfaction In
knowing they were earned.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

son. Hit by pitched hail-Gillon and
Duffy. Base on balls-On Hall, A. on
Vandenbraak, L
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Axe'iorn:

You can always get by on your
talk providing YOU say something
that's worth listening TO.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Dick Hughes, Wilmington member
OF the Reading International's pitch
ing stan has been home for the past
week. Dick had the misfortune GO
lose his father and had 10 hurry
home from the spring training trip
We take this means OF Offering Dick
and his family our sincorcsi
sympathies.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
Il =

wilmington High and salesianum
Catholic High both hoped on with
a win in the start OF the baseball
season for both Institutions. A COM
parlson OF these two friendly rival
aggregations was offered in their
first games. The Highlets cashed Ga
over Penn's Grove which earlier in
the week blsnked New Castle 60
The ssllies hung a 1915 defeat on
the CastiliAns. The comparative point
Is the three scores and from this We
deduct that the Gold and White and
Cherry and White diamond com
binatlons are evenly matched.
Evening journal., 1922-04-10
CELEBRATED CoME-B-AxE:

CELEBRATED COME-B-AXE;
Auto Crashes.
Tire Trouble.
Park Benches
Stymles.
"Pn never speak 10 you again"
-f-t-t-
Information was passed 20
us on the baseball curb-it's To-
Gated between Fourth and Fifth
on Market every Saturday night
. that a new man Of mystery
has developed out In the
. Eleventh Ward. He Is Charlie
Givens. Out that way they be-
lieve Charlie has gone and
done it'-signed a life contract
IN the matrimonial league. But
Just the same he still seems to
have them guessing.
Young Joe Peoples informed
ms that Charlie Givens Is a good
Evening journal., 1922-04-10

Jennie skipped her school one day
And. the lntest dope.
Is that when they found her she
Was also skipping rope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
DAnTnV VIII pC
l--L-~. v ~ w ts-.l I>-S
SCENE OF FIRST
&C. CONVENTION

The first county convention OF the
Christian Endeavor society ever held
in Polk county, is meeting in Barlow
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Fifty or more delegates are expect
ed to attend from Lakeland, and other
cities in the county will also send
splendid delegations. The following
program will be carried out:
Saturday Afternoon
3:O0--Devotional services. W.
Dendy, c. e. Field Secretary.
Address of welcome-Miss Rosalie
Brown of Barlow.
Response-Loyola Stacy, Lakeland
State Convention, Lakeland, May IL
10, IA, 1922-Karl Lehman of Mont
verde.
/ Round table discussion. (a) How
to get members. (b) How to have
better prayer meetings. (c) Increas-
ing the missionary interests of the
society. (d) Planning the socials.--
Rev. Page, Sybil Fox.
Saturday Evening
7:45-Song service.
Devotional-Mr. A. A. Craig.
Appointment of COMMUNICATIONS
mating, Resolution, Time and Place
Offering for convention expenses.
Address, The History of the c. e
Society Mr.. S. Wilkes Dendy.
Address, The Four Square Cam
paign for 1921-23"-Karl Lehman.
Adjourn for social time.
Sunday Morning
Attend our regular Sunday School
and church services.
Sunday Afternoon
2:30-Song service.
Devotional service-E. NJ Patter-
sen, Lakeland
Report of committees.
The Monthly Service Program
Mr.. S. Wilkes Lendy.
THE Dixie Endeavorer" and "The
C. E. World d. w. Castles.
/ Report of the district officers.
The All South Convention, Hot
Springs, July, 1922"-Mr. Dendy.
Song.
Address, THE Importance Of Jun
for C. E."-Gertrude Redgrave
Address, THE Importance of Inter-
ms diate c. E.'-Mrs. Yeager.
One minute reports on THE Best
Thing Our Society Has Done This
Year
Sunday Evening
6:20-Regular C. E. prayer meeting
led by district president--Miss Bar
ret.
7:45-Devotional service.
InSta lation of new officers-Dendy
Report OF Resolutions committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

Elizabeth Taylor, Nettie Lou Masters,
Jean Watkins, VIM. E. Mcdaniel, Lu-
clan King; Glass 4, Nan Jewett; Glass
3, Anna Bryant, Florence watkins;
Class 6, Harry Brown, Kenneth King,
H. C. Slaughter, Edward and Robert
Taylor; Glass Z, Josephine Fountain,
Nellie Fountain, Margaret Jewett,
Josephine Tally; Glass s, Fred
Slaughter, Lucius Bryant, Robert
Brown, Hugh Rose, Thomas Bryant;
Glass 8, Helen Forney, Carey Forney,
Thelma Mcdaniel, Hughetta Evans.
Honorable mention is made of Mar
gar:t Stevens and Mary Moore, each
Of whom were excused twice for sick
ness.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
HONOR ROLL

The attendance records of the
Church School of All Saints Parish
pr: sent a creditable report for the
quarter ending January LIST. Thirty
TWO scholars in two departments,
which have an enrolment of seventy
six, are placed on the honor roll, hav-
ing attained the mark of 100 per cenI
for attendance.
Those with perfect attendance will
receive an appropriate award next
Sunday morning. They are: Glass l,
Lamar and Lawrence Afford, Barn
we'll Fuller; Class 2, Katherine Full
l,r, ]. l.. Mcdaniel; Class 8, Mary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
MuLRERRv MNTEe

Mr.. j. Ralph, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. p. H. Fats of Prairie
Pebble. has lett for an extended visit
in Tampa.
Mrs. Frank Heron left Wednesday
night for Savannah, Ga, where she is
gong to visit her sister, Miss Pearl
Grlgsby.
Mrs. Joe Miller of Haines City is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. VIM. AL
Drecht.
Mr. j. w. Keil and two sons, Walker
and Sidney, LETT Wednesday night for
Allendale, s. c., to visit his mother.
Mr.. Lee McCredy is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins.
Mr.. r. A. Waters, DR.. H. X. Muir
ply and Mr.. A. S. McKillip were
among the visitors to Barlow on Fri
day.
The many friends of Mr.. S. Loeb
viii be sorry to learn that as the re-
suit of recent business transac-
uOn he and mis- family will be called
10 Tampa. Mr.. Loeb has tor many
years been connected with the Null
Derry Mercantile Co. The stock will
be moved to tampa about the Both
and he Will put on a sale in Tampa
TO let them KNOW that another real
business man has arrived in the city
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rodgers are
TO soon leave our midst and take up
their home in the pretty little town
OF Lakeland Mir. Rodgers will take
Up the position Of assistant cashier OF
the Poik County Trust Company in
that city. Mr.. Rodgers has for the
past two years been with the Bank
Vi Mulberry and his many friend are
sure he VIII make a success
MrL p. l.. Goss entertained the
Bridge club at her home on Tuesday
evening. The gus SITS present were:
Mrs. G. L. GORDON, Mrs. Frank Her
ron, Mrs. Leon Thompson, Mrs. S.
Loeb, Mrs. J. w. Keel, Mrs. o. O..
hubbard. Mrs. c. c. Pearce, Mrs. NJ
j. Whldden, Mrs. W. Z. Dickerson
and Mrs. j. b. Windham, VINO won the
prize in the card game. A delicious
salad was served for refreshments.
Mrs. H. X. Murphy was hostess to
the members OF the w. Z. T. U. on
Thursday afternoon.
airs. e. Il. Dudley and Mrs. j. II.
Davis motored IL Barlow On Wednes-
Jay evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
CHURCH OF CHRIST

J. ". Grant, Minister.
Church of Christ meets at Woman's
Club building, 21O Massachusetts
avenue.
Bible study 10:15 a. m.
Preaching 11:15 a. m.
Communion IL m.
A discourse at 1880 p. m.
All ministers of the Church of
Christ in the city and vicinity are
earnestly requested to attend.
The subject Of discourse at the
evening service will be Five Points
For Skeptics,' and Mr.. Grant will
use no Bible quotations in it. He ad-
mits the right of the skeptic to doubt
Bible testimony till convinced, and
meets him on his own ground of I'M
disputed facts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
MYRTLE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Corner North Tennessee avenue and
Myrtle street
Holmes Lcban, Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. mo-. ]. Pope,
perintcndent.
Morn ng service il a. NJ. Preach ng
b. the pastor.
Night cervice commences at 1880
with service CT song. 4 good choir
ami spirit congregational singing.
E1worth Leagues: Junior 2:20,
Ara. ]. z. Goldman. srperin cadent.
Sc l!or, $50, II. II. Logan. president.
M'd-week service Wednesday, 1880,
o. J. Pore, leader,
The church VIII re you are a
stranger only once
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SOuth MAssachusetts avenue.

J. NJ. Gross, D. D., Pastor.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School, T. L.
Hendrix superintendent.
10000 a. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor.
300 p. m.-Junior Epworth League
Mrs. Moon, superintendent.
$3.50 p. m.-Senior and intermediate
Epworth Leagues.
1880 p. m.-Preaching by the pas
tor.
All cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
DIXIELAND METHODIST
Corner South Boulevard and Finnt


Corner South Boulevard and Flnney.
G. w. Rosenberg, Pastor.
:. The people of Dixieland and vicinity
are giving splendid support to the
services of this church. There is
room for just 25 more persons and
you are invited to be one of them.
9:45 a. m.-Bible School with we'll
organized closes for all. w. E. b.
ger, superintendent.
HOO a. m.-General worship with
sermon On the theme: The Happy
Christian and His Plan of Life
700 p. m.-Senior Epworth League
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21

MUSE at First Methodist church
Sunday morning: Anthem by choir
Grace That Taught My Hart
Wiidermere; Cffcrtory solo, selected
Mrs. L. C. Hull. Sunday evening:
Anthem by choir-"A Closer Walk
With God'-Emerson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-21
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

North Kentucky avenue and Magnolia
street.
Ellis L. Garrow, Pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. M, Mr. A. ].
Black, superintendent.
Preaching IL q. m.
Preaching p. m.
Class Tuesday, 7:30 p. m, Robert
Burleagh, leader
Prayer meeting Thursday, 1880.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend.