davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
COAL AND wooD-FoR SALE.
Buy Your Coal
Best Prices

Best coal money can buy guaranteed,
ana our guarantee Is absolutely good.
Best w. Va. splint lump. FIX. $40
best kentucky lump rorked. ......... TAO
Best Pocahontas lump fk..... $40
Best Pocahontas shoveled lump. $40
Best Pocahontas mine run. ........ 1925
Best indiana Cas- lump fk........ $50
Best Hamilton lump, fix. ,........... $50
Best Indiana clean lump. ............ SIS
best Indiana Digger lump. ......... 6.25
Best Cass egg forked. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Best Cass egg shoveled. ............. 5.25
Prompt delivery to any part OF the city.
Give me your first order and / will get the
second one.s
TOM sHRoYER. 43O INDIANA AVE
Circle 1875. Lincoln 544S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
FARMS-FOR SALE.
land AUCTION

Michael Orr estate; 100 acres good pro-
ductive corn land; ten-rooln house with
cellar and verandas; good we'll, cistern
large bank barn plenty other outbuld-
ings: courtroom tenant house with good
well and smokehouse; plenty fruit; farm Is
well drained and fairly we'll fenced. Sells
without reserve on premises II mile
north and "A miles east of Sheridan.
Hamilton County, Indiana. Wednesday,
Feb 8, at 10 a m. Ten per cent of pur-
chase price cash; $4,000 loan to be as
sumed. Balance March l. Harley Orr
adm r. C. POLAND AUCTION CO..
auctioneers, Noblesville, Indiana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

for the visitors, they making five hits
yielding seven runs, which is some
feat in itself.
Elliott drew a base on balls and
took second when Cornelius fielded
Wells sacrifice too slow to head him
off. Burton scratched an infield hit
and the sacks had a pre-Volstead jag
on. While Fisse was forcing Wells
at third Elliott counted with one tai
~ While Swami was being thrown
out at first base the other runners
moved up station, and paused for
ed pair of them with a safe blow
TO left field. Zoeller. to make the
BILE swiped second base and counted
field. Moore drew base on balls
decentralization as complete as posi-
at home on Malabys single to right
and Hunter counted Maltby with a
single to left field. Elliott unloaded
the hassacks with a three ply base
blow to right field and died there.
when Gladu did flip flop in hand.
ing Wells long fly to his territory
The only thing that kept the visitors
from scoring at will was the fact ahat
the game was one of those abbrevl-
ated affairs, seven innings by agree
ment.
The lonesome three markers record
ed for the Highlanders came in the
third and last stanzas, in the follow
ing manner. After Schubert had
grounded out to Elliott, Payne past
ed one over Hunters head that was
good for three sacks and counted
when Gladu singled to left field. Ko-
WALSH stopped Il possible Highlander
rally by hitting into double play,
Fisse to Elliott to Moore.
In the seventh frame Swami sOr;
CT eased up a little 0it and clus
ter of four hits stood good for two
TALES Gibson singled to left and
counted when Schubert aripled to
deep left center. Cornelius groun;r
ed out Wells to first base and Schu
bert was held at third. Gladu dump.
ed one in the territory presided over
by Buraon and Schubert counted with
the final Highlander marker of tn,
double barreled affair. as, after Har-
bison had singled past short Stewart
Flew out to left field.
II was some game and so far as
we are concerned if we had to lose
we choose the one sided score games
in preference to close one. It is
better for our nervous system.
Tomorrow's game which will be the
Bulldogs" final appearance on the IL.
cal lot during the first half has been,
by the management, designated as
Ridge DAY" in addition to its being
the regular day that the fair sex
are admitted without cost. 1t is hop
ed ahat the tables will be reversed
ana that the Highlanders will. at
least, make it two out of three.
The score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, May 24.-Pittsburg
which has taken advantage of the
slump affecting the Giants and st.
Louis to make a three-cornered race
in the National League, had a chance
today to take the lead by winning
from Philadelphia providing Cincin-
natl made it four straight from New
York. Such turn of events would
give the Pirates a margin of .007 in
the percentage column, although there
would be no actual advantage in
games.
The Giants tried hard to emerge
from their losing streak yesterday but
after tying the score in the ninth
were beaten in the tenth, 6-5 by the
Reds while the other skidding con-
tender, st. Louis, used six pitchers
in a vain effort to stop the Boston
Braves, who won So Doak was cred
tied with his first defeat of the season
while Rogers Hornsby raped out his
ninth homer
Meanwhile the Pirates outbatted
Philadelphia and won 1913, Max Carey
sharing in a good days work with
two shingles, a triple, two walks, three
runs and three stolen bases while
pitching, made a clean sweep of thef
series with Chicago, 6-2.
Babe Ruth watched his chief rival
for the home run hitting crown, Ken
meth Williams, clout his twelfth for
the season, the blow giving ST. Louis
winning margin over the Yankees
and an even break in the series.
Bing Miller. of the Athletics, who is
close on Williams heels in the slug
ging race, also collected his tenth
four base wallop, but the Mackmen
lost close game to Detroit 6-5, Ty
Cobb knocking in the winning run
during ninth inning rally
Speakers all around play and Uhle's
pitching enabled Cleveland to snatch
another from Boston So, while Wash
inston got to Robertson in one inning
for enough to trim Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
HICHLANDERS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
WITH ERNIE BURKE'S BULLDOGS
First Went To Lakeland
With Smythe In Rare
Form On the Mound,
the Score Being 2 To o
= Second Was Lost
Through Poor Pitching

Lakeland and Orlando divided this
afternoons double bill at the local
park, the Highlanders t2king tho
first game by the score of two to
nothing and the Bulldogs" the sec
ond by the score of IA to g.
The first game was a pitchers bat
tie between Lefty Smythe and Higgrn
a new pitcher secured by Orlando, in
which the Highlanders forkhander had
decidedly the best of the argument in
the pinches. While touched up dou-
BILE the amount of hits yielded by
Higgins, Smythe was the steadier of
the two in the pinches and kept the
six hits his delivery was nicked for
well scattered.
1t looked like the visitors would
emerge winners in the first frame.
when in the fourth inning they fill
ed the hassocks with none down,
Smythe settled down and the next
two hitters forced runners at home
the final out being forceou1 at
second. This was the only inning
in which the visitors threatend. Hun
ter pried the inning open with a
single to short left field and took
second when Smythe booted Elliott s
sacrifice both runners being safe
Wells pushed one through the drawn
in infield which went for a safety
and the hassocks had a real jag on.
Burton forced Hunter at home when
Johnson handled his grounder. Fisse
hit to Smvthe and Elliota was forced
at the plate, and Higgins made it
three down when he hit to ellison
and Fisse was forced at second base.
After this the visitors were unable
to solve Smythes' delivery. two hits
being the best that they could regis.
ter.
The Highlanders two tallies were
both of the earned variety and came
in the third and sixth innings Gladu
first man up in the third. hit safe
ly to right field and took second
when Kowalski dumped one in front
of the plate. HARRISON hit to Maltby
going out to left field and Cladu
and the horsehide took a bad bound
counted at the home station. Stewart
and Johnson were easy outs to the
infield. In the sixth Stewart drew
a free trip to first base and was sa-
crificed to second by Johnson. Smith
hit to Elliott who juggled the ball
and all hands wer safe. ellison hit
to Fisse and while he was being
thrown out of the game at firsa Ste
wart counted for the final marker
of the game.
Higgins settled down at this stage
of the game and retired the usual
hard hitting Highlanders without a
hit for the remaining five innings Of
the game. The game was marred by
four real honest to goodness errors
On the part of the Highlanders and
one by the visitors, the Bulldogs
miscue figuring in the scoring while
"Old Lady Luck" was perched fairly
on the shoulders of the locals.
Scnra First Cana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
FLORIDA GIRLS

Tallahassee, May 24.-Anne Har-
wick, of the Florida State College for
Women, and Lucy Fletcher, of the
Greensboro High School, will be
among representatives from the
United States at the International
Track and Field Meet for Women in
Paris, France, August 20, as a result
of preliminary competition held re-
Gently at Mamaroneck, N. Y. Miss
Harwick made first place in the jave-
lin throw, breaking the women's old
worlds record by five feet. Her mark
was 127 feet 10 inches. A new worlds
record in this event, however, was set
by Kathryn Agar, of Oakemere High,
Mamaronick during the preliminaries.
1t was 1874 feet 31a inches. Miss Har-
wick was second in the baseball throw
and the shotput.
Miss Fletcher, freshman at Green
boro High, did not participate in the
Mamaroneck meet because of illness
but her record OFFS feet 11a inches in
the standing broad jump, made at
State College here during the State
High school meet recently was not
approached at Mamaroneck and she
was named a member of the American
team.
Miss Harwick formerly was a resi-
dent of Jacksonville but now makes
her home in Miami.
The expense of sending the two
Florida girls to Paris is to be borne
by voluntary contributors. The trip
for the two will cost $1,000 and of this
amount Greensboro had promised $3.50
and State College 5000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
Clippings From Eggs Shells."O

Clippings From Eg's Shells."O
We're you among those present at
the yesterday afternoon massacre?
The Highlander were minus the
pinch that has been so noticeable in
the Tast six games at home, in both
of yesterdays games, and as a conse-
quence the best that they could do
was to break even. st. Petersburg
was not idle in the mean time and we
are some further removed from the
tor rupg, however, this is only aem-
TCrary.
Rumor hath it that some new faces
will be seen in the Highlanders line
up before their return home for the
crucial series with the Salinas. We are
not making any predictions but we
might wager a few pennies that We
could name some of the spots that
are going to be filled up.
Orlando has always proved a stumb-
ing block to the Dennant aspirations
of the locals. as it witnessed by the
cruel uncalled for drubbing that they
handed us in the scond game yes
terday. However tomorrow and the
remainder of the week is a different
story and revenge is sweet"
Those ten dollar tickets about
which you have been reading will be
ready for delivery sometime aoday
so start digging for that ten spot
now. The men who are selling them
are sufficiently interested in baseball
in Lakeland to take the time from
their various businesses to go on,
and try and dispose of these, so
make it snappy when you are ap-
preached. 1t has got to come if
Lakeland is to stay in the League
ami who wants to see the old burg
fall down on proposition. We new
err have, so why start now?
That kid Smythe is setting the pace
for the other members of the High
landers pitching staff. Some chunk
er. the young man from Augusta. Eth,
what?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
CUBAN FENcERs HERE

Washington, May 24.-The Cuban
national fencing team was scheduled
to meet the Racquet club of Washing
ton today in a match with foils and
duelling swords. The matches will
be divided between the afternoon and
evening. The Cuban club consists of
DR.. Ramiro Manilich and Seniors Oc-
tavio Sieglie, Enrique Ramos Isquier-
do and Juan S&averio. The Racquet
team will be selected from the follow
ing: Breckenridge, Shore, Mcguire,
Raynor and Honeycutt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

New York May 24.-Harry Greb,
variusly known in fistic circles as the
Pittsburgh Bearcat," "The Wildcat"
and "The Windmill" was today hold
er of the light-heavyweight champion
ship as a result of his victory last
night in fifteen rounds with Gene
Tunney, of this city. And now Harry
wants to meet Georges Carpenter for
the worlds title.
Greb started against Tunney in his
usually whirlwind fashion and mussed
up the New Workers. countenance with
sharp hooks and long swings before
the contest was many rounds old
Greb opened a cut on Tunney's nose
and cut both his eyes. Then Tunney
slowed the Pittsburgher for a spell
with hard punches.
Recuperating quickly Greb launched
assault after assault for the head and
body, and, while his punches were not
as hard as those sent in by Tunney,
they were in the majority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

. For every purpose for which lini
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price Coo. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

6. Orlando 9; earned runs. Lakeland
>; two-base hits, Kowalski: runs bat
ted in. HARRISON, GiGlsOn: first base
on balls, off Higgins 4 struck out, by
Smythe 4, Higgins A. sacrifice, Ko-
WALSH. Johnson. Elliott; stolen bases.
Gladu, Smith; passed balls, Wells :
matter hit. by Smythe 0Iunter) dou-
bic players. HARRISON to Gibson. Time.
1:40. Umpires, Lipe and Ferguson.
The second game. 50 far as the
followers of the HighlanderS is con-
cerned, was of the variety known as
a nightmare. it being the soundest
thrashing administered to the locals
in their own backyard during the
present season. 1t is a good example
Of the fact that most all ball games
are won and lost by the brand of
pitching delivered by the chunkers.
HUMPHREYS drew the assignment for
tn" locals and il proved to be an
off day for the 'youngster" as he
was touched up for four runs. and six
hits during the one and one third
innings that he chunked All pitch
crs have off days and the "Old Mas
ter, is no exception to the rule. 1t
Just simply was not his day to pitch
Ioeller pried the cover off the first
pitched ball for a healthy three base
blow in the general direction of left
field and scored on MOore's single
to the same location. it coming after
Naltby had whitfield at three hooks
Moore tried to stretch his hit into
extra bases and was out Stewart
40 Gibson. Hunter grounded to the
iAfield for the final out and things
looked for a minute like it might be
. baseball game Not so, for in the
very next frame the visitors count
ed three more, which sena HUMPHREYS
to the showers. Elliott began
things by singing to right field and
Phil Wells chunked his bat at one,
hit it, and it went to right field for
two sacks. Elliott counting. Burton
singled to short left field and Wells
counted, and on the first pitched
bali Burton wiped second base. Fisse
put bin on third with a sacrifice AMI
Swami counted him with lusty three
ply wallop to deep left center Harbi-
son waved HUMPHREYS toward the
'AONNlS ''hh Aotllll cls nc NOOh up lIlF
pitching burden for Lakeland. Zoel-
Ter and Maltby each grounded to
Payne and further scoring for this
inning was at an end. Payne had a
good nit. a little prayer and some
control and managed to slide through
the next two frames without any mar
ker3 being hung up on the score
beard In the fifth. after Maltby
had grounded out third to first, Moore
drew a single free trip to the initial
hassock, and vent to third when Hun
ter singled t. left field. Elliott flew
out to left field and Wells counted
both runners with a single into the
same territory. Burton made it three
down when he famed.
In the following frame the visitors
counted one more tally. Swami dou-
bled to left field some slow fielding
making the extra base a possibility.
after Fisse had flown out to John
son for a beginner Gibson booted
Zoellers' grounder and all hands were
safe on their respective stations. NAL
by singled to right fight field and
Swami counted. HARRISON waved
Payne to the, showers and sent in
Cornelius. who stopped further scor-
inning and for this inning alone The
following frame proved the big one
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
American Association

At Toledo 3, Indianapolis 4.
At Columbus 4, Louisville 5.
At Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 7.
At st. PaH 3, Kansas City 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
Southern Association

Memphis at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Mobile at Nashville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
Southern Association

At Chattanooga l, Birmingham TO-
At Little Rock 4. Mobile 0.
At Memphis. Atlanta, rain.
At Nashville ~, New Orleans II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

AT Toronto s. Syracuse 8.
At Buffalo 0-6, Rochester IL.
At Reading 4, Newark 3.
At Baltimore 5. Jersey City 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

**Ery ...............-.... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ...................30 8 10 81 10 l
*Harbison out, hit by batted ball.
*"Ery batted for Cornelius in the
seventh.
Score by innings:
Orlando ....................... 100 021 ia
Lakeland ..................... 001 900 2-3
Summary: Left on bases, Lakeland
Z, Orlando G; earned runs. Lakeland
3. Orlando IA two-base hits, Johnson,
Wells, Swami; three-base hits, Payne,
Schubert, Zoeller, Swan, Elliott runs
batter in, Gladu 2, Schubert, Moore,
Wells 2. Swan. Maltby 2, Fisse, Zoeller
2. Hunter, Elliott; hits. apportioned
off HUMPHREYS in l 1-3, off Payne
in 4, off Cornelius ) in 2-3; first base
on balls, off Payne l. Swan g. sacri-
flee hits, Fisse 2; stolen bases, Zoeller,
Elliott, Burton wild pitches, Payne,
Swan; double plays, Fisse to Elliott
to Moore. Time, 1:10. Umpires, Lipe
and Ferguson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
American Association

Indianapolis at Toledo. I
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
American LEAGUE

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Other not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
National LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Other not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

Brown, Echols, Vaughn; earned runs,
Tampa 5, Jacksonville 2; sacrifice hits,
Echols, Francis; double play, Tilton
to Vaughn; left on bases, Tampa 5,
Jacksonville 6; base on balls, Black l,
Francis 1; first base on errors, Tam
pa 3, Jacksonville 4; struck out, by
Black l, Franks 4. Time, 1870. UNI
pires, DeLave and Clark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
National League

At Pittsburgh, 10, Philadelphia 3.
At Cincinnati 6, New York ).
At Chicago 2, Brooklyn 6.
At st. Louis 6, Boston s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
International League

Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Newark at Reading.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
American Leauue

At Washington 3, Chicago 2.
At Philadelphia 5, Detroit 6.
At New York 3, st. Louis II.
At Boston 3, Cleveland 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Florida State Leanue

At Jacksonville 5, Tampa 6.
At Lakeland %, Orlando OLA.
At st. Petersburg, Daytona, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
South Atlantic Association

At Greenville 0, Augusta l.
At Spartanburg 5, Charleston 4.
At Columbus GA, Charlotte &c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
With The Florida State
and Big Leagues
ToDAVS GAM ES
Florida State LEAGUE

Tampa at Jacksonville.
Orlando at Lakeland.
Daytona at st. Petersburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

**Ery .................-.... 0 0 0 0 0
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
South Atlantic ASSOCIATE

ooUlH H-TdhtIc Assoclatlcn
Augusta at Greenville.
Charleston at Spartanburg.
Charlotte at Columbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

IUIdIs .-------------.-.-.--oO IUAZb II 3
Slated for Francis in ninth.
XEchols hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
Tampa ..................... 900 21O 1905
Jacksonville ............ 03O 002 OO0-5
The mirror., 1922-04-06
HOME THOUGHTS

My old home town in Minnesota
Is the place Pm anxious to go to.
Back home to see the folks 1 know,
And hear the roosters crow
As they used to in the morning
When / was not so sad.
I'd like to know to what degree
Folks think me good or bad.
I'd like to see the change that time
Has wrought on those l knew
When days were made for work and play
And l was never through.
I'd like to know if they recall
The friend they used to know
The thrills l made for girl and boy
And set their hearts aglow.
Although have had my share
Of knocks on life's long road
And though l know of discomfort
Weighed down by heavy load,
l feel those happy by-gone days
By many still are sung,
But come what may, while Pm away,
My curfew has not rung.
-C0ntributed.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
EASTER MEMORIES

No wonder the sun is shining bright,
And thin clouds are passing by;
In memory of our great Light,
Who arose and ascendeth on high.
'Tis beautiful Easter morn,
Just the same as long ago;
The women arrived at dawn
To see the tomb's open door.
Their master had kept His word,
And the promise He had given;
He stteth on the right hand of the Lord,
In His kingdom, which is in Heaven.
He sees, He hears and He feels
All the things that we may do;
And still He stands and deals,
Out heart of mercy to you.
We ask the prayers of the Christian,
For our sin sick soul;
That we may this day proclaim
To be an heir to the goal.
". B. ".
The mirror., 1922-04-06
FROM UNDER THE SHADOWS

Late into the night l would dance,
With anyone that came my way.
My life I'd risk for chance
To take and lead them astray
To some, many jewels I'd given,
To gain their confidence in me.
Not one thought, I'd give of heaven,
Or what God would do with me.
Yet sick in bed, would lie,
With thoughts of folly tried to hide !;
Knowing surely l would die,
And outside of heaven I'd abide.
knew that my chances were thin
Of reaching the heavenly shore;
For l was soaked and sobbed in sin
And to punishment would 60
Yet | cried unto God to hear,
He had heard to my surprise;
And said He would take me over there,
To live with him in Paradise.
IL. B. ".
The mirror., 1922-04-06
LET

Last night in the midst of my struggle,
This wonderful truth came to me,
BY struggle and strife l can never,
From struggle and strife be free.
My mistakes kept me ever in turmoil,
NV sins l could not forget,
Till peace came to me in this message,
This one simple word, Let"
Let go of all your struggles,
Let God have a chance at your soul,
Let Him share your doubts and worries,
Just LET" yourself look toward the goal.
Let Him direct your destiny,
Throw all your plans overheard;
When it looks like you've failed, just re-
member
To look at the life of the Lord.
His life to men seemed failure
Till frosn the dead He arose,
So fear not, through Him YOU will conquer,
Just let Him guide, who knows.
The mirror., 1922-04-06
WANDERLUST

The road of life is calling, calling, >
As sit here in my cell;
The West wind whispers gently to me,
Come with me and all is well.
The old campfres, they burn so brightly,
see the blue haze smoke once more;
The road of life is calling, calling,
Through the bars that form the door.
see the pack trails winding upward,
See the old pack train once more;
The road of life is calling, calling,
The trail to freedom is my lore.
| see the flowers in the valleys,
See the mountains capped with snow;
The road of life is calling calling,
But, l cannot go-I cannot go.
-. X. D.