davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

There was an old fellow there who
owned oil wells. He was quite
character round Claraho. Somebody
asked him-John, are you going to ioin
this lodge of Eagles? 2? and he answered
No, stree, amt. Pm not an Elk nor
an Eagle, nor Shriner either-I'm
just an ordinary drunkard.'
II think this getting together il
great stuff. ] understand good MANY
wholesalers belong to this organization
am glad to be here because it gives
ME chance to see what kind Of look
ing Shyloeks wholesalers are. Every
time buy anything and kick on the
price of it the retailer says-'lt amt
me---it's the wholesaler Now I'm going
to give you the once over and over to
find out what kind of highbinders you
are.
"l've been taking a rubber through
this little book just to see what all YOU
have done. Under the head OF Traffic
Bureau it says Furnished advice and
assistance Now that's great stuff
It's great when & mans in business and
things look bad and he is having dif-
flcultles to have an organization ready
TO advise him. | suppose that advising
idea is strong card.
Now we get down here to where it
says Litter bureau 1t says you have
enrolled $4,000 children to keep the
streets clean. 1t doesn't say word
about what you have done yourselves
to keep the streets clean, but | guess
the principle is, all right 1t is mar
vicious to bring the children up to work
that way.
You know, when they asked me to
talk here asked the committee to put
me last on it's program, because they
generally close vaudeville show with
dumb act Of some sort. figured I
could pick something out Of the
speeches made ahead of mine that |
could comment on, but have been dis
appointed. l find there is nothing in
them that ! can comment on That's
why l feel sort of stuck.
81 couldn't get thing out of Mr..
Pierson or Feilowes Morgan. They are
former presidents of this organization.
am told, and no doubt they made very
good presidents. Presidents are, gen
orally speaking, men who are not
known very much and have lot to do,
| but they get good men under them
surround themselves. with good secre-
tariat-and then if anything worth
while is pulled they take a bow on it, "
Gentlemen, after going through
your little pamphlet, under the various
heads there is one that reads Things
Done Under that it seems YOU have
done 80 many things for New York;
really had no idea how much we owed
you-us folks that don't belong to the
organization. From what | read here
II 1t had not been for you we'd have
been in Yonkers or something like that.
hope I have made plain my pleasure
that this did not happen
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

Plants partners, had been working
over stolen cars in the same neighbor-
hood two years ago.
The prisoners gave their names as
Nicholas Puglieski, of 37e Graham Ave.
Peter Masti, both of Solvay, N. Y.
They all denied any knowledge of the
chiselled Identification numbers and de-
clared that the man who had escaped
was IN charge of the garage. In de-
fault of $4,000 bail each they were
locked up in Nassau Countyl jail, while
the sheriff's deputies beat through the
woods around Smithville South search
ing for the fugitive
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
VIII Rogers Lariats Laughs
From 1000 City Merchants
Great Organization, He Says, for ssYou Saved New
York From Being Yonkers'' and Put
$4,000 Children at Work ais Street Cleaners

Will Rogers, principal speaker at the
twenty-ffth anniversary membership
campaign luncheon of the New York
Merchants Association at the Astor
Hotel yesterday. set 1000 members Of
the organization to roaring with
laughter and kept them at it forty
minutes. In opening his talk he said
the meanest thing done lately by the
Democratic party was keeping secret
from the Republicans their intention
TO hold an election. The cowboy mono
logist was introduced by Louis 4. Pier
son, president of the association.
You fellows all know" said Rogers,
that ! try TO talk on things that are
topical. Naturally, l have TO do quite
bit of reading and it takes me good
while because l read slow. This sys-
tenn you've got hereof getting your
papers out two days ahead of time is
Tough on me. When / leave the the
, ater at night naturally get all the
papers and III say ! wish they would
quit printing them that way so | could
I sleep once in while.
| "The way things are now I 60 up
| stairs and read very late. That means
| l go 90 sleep late and have breakfast
/ late. Consequently. / don't eat lunch
and am always asked out to luncheons,
/ The point | am making is this. / didn't
eat any lunch here to-day, SO if I'm
rotten, / don't owe you anything any
{ way.
~ have been playing In New York
City Off and on for years and have yet
to be asked to dinner by any one. They
| all say will, come on down--drop in
after the theater and do little stunt
| for u.s.
"Now a gentleman just told ME what
! a wonderful thing this drive is. 1t has
( been great thing for the members of
this organization, he tells me. The
members, he says, have got out the last
three or four mornings. This was re
markable, because Mr.. Pierson points
out the members are all business men
, and they never 60 anywhere except
home and to the office. During this
drive, Mr.. Pierson says, members have
been known to 60 into strange offices
and ask Where is Fourth Avenue and
Twenty y-eighth Street, ~
'"rhe drive has really been an edu-
cation In way. I tell you it is won
derful to belong to something. Some
people belong to everything in town
except their own families. 1t is won
derful TO belong to clubs and such. be-
cause otherwise you would have to &c
to luncheon with your wives.
We have a swell lot Of ioiners out
our way in Oklahoma. Out there In
Glaraho not long ago they formed al
Eagles lodge. We have had prohibit.
tion in Oklahoma and Indian Territory
same as you have here, and naturally
we have about the same proportion NJ
drunkenness.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Gems Cover Mile. Sorel
AS America Creets Her
French Actress Appears Before
Tea Gathering in Gorgeous
Dress and levels

Mile. Cecile Sorel's dress bore many
pearls and diamonds when she an
peared yesterday before tea gather
ing in the auditorium of the French
Institute, 500 Fifth Avenue 8 In her
ears, only half concealed by the short
blond hair which curled about them,
she wore one huge pearl earring and
one of sapphire so dark it was almost
black. The value was placed at
100000.
Mile. sore's hat was designed hy
Drian, the noted French artist wh Q
thinks the French actress look like
vet, turned up at the back, and deco
rated with innumerable plumes of
drenched brown ostrich. Her gown,
designed by Doucet, was Of black satin
with long circular sleeves and draperies
at the sides. Even her shoes were dis
tinctive--brown satin, laced high above
the ankles. She was cloaked in sable
and carried single mauye chrysanthe-
mum in her hand.
To the speeches of the French Con-
sui General, CASTOR Liebert and 9TH
ers. Mile. Sorel responded with brief
but gracious message. She declared
that she was delighted to be in Amer
ica and overwhelmed by the cordiality
of its greetings.
In the ACTRESSES party was Albert
Lambert, Albert Broisat, Jean Gauthier,
Mrs. F. Anderson and Mile. Yvonne
George, singer from the Greenwich
Village Foilies" On the committee of
arrangements, of which Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg was chairman, were Mrs.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt jr., Nine.
La Duchesse de Richelieu, Mrs. John
Aspegren, Nine. la Duchess Torlonia,
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander, Mrs. Fran
els Mcneil Bacon, Miss Fanny M. Cot
tonet, Mrs. Horace Gallatin, Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam, Mrs. John Aanford,
Mrs. Horstio Slater and Mrs. Sheldon
Whitef1euse
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

his escape, although Sheriff Smith fired
three shots after him, one of which
khocked OF his cap. In the garage
the constables found three a,ltomo-
biies whose Identification marks had
been removed. One of the prisoners
had in his pockets set Of dies for
making new numbers.
The sheriff was called to Smithville
South by Mrs. Christian Smith, who
had noticed the sudden increase Of au-
tomobile traffic on the country road in
front of her house and had been re-
minded of the similar activity In the
days when Red Hoffman and Mat
'O'Neil, former County Detective
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Mrs. Newbola Morris gave a tea

Mrs. Newbold Morris gave tea
yesterday afternoon at the Casino for
Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee. Mrs. Richard
Stevens ard Miss Dorothy Stevens.
Mrs. Roswell J. Skeel, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
II. Mitchell and Mr, and Mrs. b. H.
Fonda also were at the Casino at tes
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher were
among yesterdays arrivals at the
GreeMbrier Mrs. Edward McKenua,
who spent the early fall here and re-
turned to New York for Horse Show
week, will return Tuesday for the rest
of the month
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

vantage and put the community first,
but the Merchants Association has
done this in a conspicuous record of
public service. There is no finer exam
pie of devotion to public welfare than
is found In the history Of this admira-
Bile organizations"
julius II. Rarnes, president of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States, in his address dealt largely
with the principle of fair play as ap-
piled to all phases of government, bust
ness. and labor. He scored those ele-
ments in trade and industry, which.
he charged, violated the Fundamental
principles of fair play.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
ADVENTIST
THE CITY TEMPLE
MISCELLANEOUS
120th st. and I-cnox Ave.

Carlyle u. Haynes, Pastor.
To-day: Sabbath School. 0:3o. Services. IL.
Sunday Night SUNDAY OBsEEv-
ANCE, INSTEAD OF BEING BIBLICAL.
AND CHRISTIAN, IS UNRIHLICAL AND
ANTI-CHRISTIAN. CHRIST NEITHER
KEPT SUNDAY OR COMMANDED 1T TO
BE KEPT. THERE is NO COMMAND IN
THE BIBLE TO OBSERVE SUNDAY, AND
THE BIBLE CONTAINS NO EXAMPLE
OF SUNDAY OBSERVANCE. NO PROM
ISE FOR SUNDAY Keeping, NO WARN
ING AGAINST SUNDAY WORK, BUT
PROVES BEYOND QUESTION THAT
SUNDAY is ENTIRELY A FALSE AND
COUNTERFEIT SABBATH, A DECEP-
TiON AND A FRAUD, HAVING BEEN
SUBSTITUTE by MAN FOR THE SAB
BATH OF GOD. SUNDAY is NEITHER
HOLY NOR SACRED. 1T is ONLY A COM
MON, SECULAR WORK DAY, MERELY
THE FIRST OF THE SIX WEEK DAYS"
In this Address Mr.. Haynes will read
every passage in the New Testament which
refers TO Sunday, uses the expression
"The First Day of the Week" In this
way the complete teaching Of the New
Testament regarding Sunday observance
will be made plain.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Society Out on Trails
Many in Saddle at White Sui.
phur Springs; Tea Given
spocsot Dispatoh to The Trtban

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, Nov. 17.-The usual number OF
visitors wer out on the trails yester-
day. DR.. and Mrs. +. w. Fredricks
drove during the afternoon. Miss
Garceau took some jumping lessons,
and MIR. d. +. Engel, MIR. George s..
Russell and Mr.. William f. Carter
were all out in the saddle.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
5 Charged With Changing
Marks ON Stolen Autos
shree Cars Found in Garage i'm
Woods Near SmithvilIc
South.

ihree men who are alleged to have
mace az a business of changing the iden-
lsi.Icatlon In numbers on stolen automo-
=. p.ies were arrested in lonely garage
AZ sne woods near Smithcille South,
!" - Yesterday. A fourth man mad
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
CHAPEL OF THE INTER CESSION
TRINITY PARISH.

TRINITY PARISH
Broadway and 155th St
Rev. NJ. II. Gates, ID. D., Vicar.
and S: S:4o--Holy Communion. 9:45-Suu-
day School 11-Service and Sermon.
T. M.-PopuIar yespers
Program of American Music
DR.. VIII c. Macfarlane, Recital Organist.
Earl Tuckerman Baritone. Organ, 1920, .
MacDowell; "Pastorale.' Foote; "Elegle,"
Just As Am Hawley: Fear Not Ye o
Israel" Buck; hymn. America the Beau
tifui, Materna. Address, Dr. Gates. 5:l5
Conference Grolp.
p. M.-Evensong ana Sermon.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Broadway and 10th Street
Pastor |. NJ. HaIdeman, D. ..

IL a. INFLOW n CHRISTIAN CAN,
AND HOW CHRISTIANS DO, LIMIT THE
ONINIPOTENCE OF GOD"
T. M.--"THE DOCTRINE THAT
CHRIST DIED FOR OUR SICKNESSES
ON THE CROSS AND THAT EVERY
CHRISTIAN HAS A RIGHT BY VIRTUE
OF THAT ATONING DEATH TO DE
CURED FROM ALL DISEASE, CANNOT
BE FOUND IN SCRIPTURE. THOSE
WHO TEACH THIS DOCTRINE PERVERT'
THE WORD OF GOD, DECEIVE THEM
YOU ARE OPEN TO SUCH DECEPTION
YOU had BETTER HEAR THIS SER
MON AND BRING YOUR BIBLE THAT
YOU MAY SEE WHERE THE DECEP-
TION IS.''
Friday Night November "a, o'clock
"THE MARKET PRICE OE SALVATION. y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
REFORMED
Collegiate Church, Of New VI
THE Nf.RBIE CuyIRcH
THE MIDDLE CUVRCN

THE MIDDLE CHURCH,
Second Avenue and Seventh Street.
Rev. Edgar Franklin Ronig. Minister,
wil! preach at IL A II. and s P. Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
CALVARY CHURCH s,h s,h. ave. s

ON@~ 21st st.
Rev. THEODORE SEDGWICK, y. D.. Rector
5 and 1915 A. M.---Holy Communion.
il and 8---Preacher Rev. Mr.. Lowr!e.
T:A5-Recital. and s, Choir and Solcist,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
PRESBYTERIAN
BRICK CHURCH

FIFTH Avenue md Thirty seventh Street.
Ministers William Pierson Merrill,
Theodore Ainsyorth Greene.
ROBERT Il. SPEER, D. d. VIII preach
at II A. M.
DIR. MERRILL viii preach at p. NJ
subject p. M, THE Men We Need
THE CO-OPERATOR."
Bible School at 9:40 A. M
Young Peoples Society Social and Supper
Meeting. 5:30-730
Midweek Service, Wednesday at sl5
P NJ MONDAY Service every weekday
1T 1890
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18


Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
Fifth Avenus and Fitty-nfth Street.
;, Rev JOHN KEIMAN, -D d, Minister.
Rev. PAUL A. WOLFE, Asst. Minister
DR.. KELMAN
VIII preach at II A. Nj. and 43o p NJ.
Onering for Assembly's Board for
Freedmen.
s:3o, Church School. 10, Bible Classes.
T. Organ Recital by Harry Gilbert.
Wednesday, S:15 2, M,---Midwcek Service
In the Chapel conducted by DR.. Keiman
CENTRAL. PREsByTERIAN CHURCH
- Madison Av. and 9th st.
Rev. Dwigh. W. Wylie, b. D., l. D..
Pastor.
., DAB A. M.-Church School.
IL A. ~, 4:3o p. M.-Preaching by Pastor.
FULL CHOIR AND INSTRUMENTS
AT BOTH SERVICES.
WILLIAM REDDICK, Organlst
wednesday, p M,-Devotional Service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE SEASON ENDS
TODAY WITH SAINTS REMNANT WINNERS

The 1922 season of the Florida
State League winds up today with st.
Petersburg the pennant winner. The
Saints are entitled to the honors,
having played consistently good ball
throughout the entire season, with
luck almost invariably breaking in,
their favor. The Lakeland team came
within an ace of being on top the first
half but in the second. now, ending,
finishes last. This is. no discredit to
the Highlanders- because they have
done their best at all times and often
we're the victims of misfortune that
meant the decision of games. The
curtain. will be run down in Jackson
vile this afternoon so far as the
Highlanders are concerned. Naturally
Lakeland fans will want Harbison's
crew to come out on top and repeat
Yesterdays little doings with the
Indians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
Football |
Baseball |
Boxing
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

Chicago, Aug. 19-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Charley Hollocher, cap
tain of the Chicago Cubs, has struck
a batting stride which has swung his
teammates in toin the stride of the
hustling little shortstop and as re-
suit the club, picked by majority of
experts to finish far down in the Sec
ond division, is up in third place and
battling the leaders, according to
averages released today which in
clude games of Wednesday.
Chicago is third in team batting and
in the pennant race, Pittsburgh lead
ing in team batting with 1903, New
York, second, with .301 and Chicago
trailing with ,291. In fielding Chicago
is in front with an average of .971
with New York trailing with 1868,
Hollocher with an average of
compared with 1854 a week agd
gaining on the leaders. Rogers
Hornsby, the st. Louis star, continues
totop the list, with an average of .974
ad is leading the home run hitters.
He also continues out in front in total
bases with 298, the result of 164 hits,
which besides his circuit drives in
cludes 81 doubles and triples.
Bigbee of Pittsburgh is the runner
up to Hornsby for batting honors,
with 1868 and Grimes, of Chicago, is
next with 361.
Max Carey, who is far in. front of
the base stealers with 35 thefts is also
the best run getter with 102 to his
credit.
Other leading batters: Kelly, New
Rork, .349; Carey, Pittsburgh .34S;
Halker, Philadelphia, -346; Daubert
Cincinnati, 1873; Harper, Cincinnati,
.33; Johnston, Brooklyn, 1888.
Sisler and Ty Cobb are entering the
home stretch only six points apart
for the batting leadership. Sister is
out in front with an average of .405,
six points ahead of Cobb, whose mark
is 1893. The ST. Louis star has played
| in seven more games than his rival
and has been at bat 449 times COM
pared to 1898 times for the Georgia
| Peach. SisleE cracked cut ,1S2 hits
while Cobb made 1853. Iris Speaker
is trailing the paid with $50.
Sisler continues to show the way
tothe base stealers with 81 thefts and
Blue, Detroit, is the best run getter,
with SO runs to his credit.
Ken Williams the leading home run
sl,ugger of the majors failed to, in
crease his circuit drive record, which
remains at 30, but he has boosted his
total base mark to 276; Walker of
Philadelphia is trailing Williams for
home run honors with 20 and Ruth is
third with %.
eading batters: Goslin, Washington,
1858; Bassler. Detroit, .34S; Tobin,
St outs, 339; Heilmann, Detroit, .33S;
Williams st. ouis, 1888; ed Miller,
Philadelphia, 1892; O'Neill Cleveland,
$50; Galloway, Philadelphia, 1925;
Blue, Detroit, 1926.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
Breaks Even Frid a y
While Orlando Loses
One Game To Day
tona, Thus Giving the
Saints a Safe Lead In the
Race

st. Petersburg, Aug. 19.-St. Pet
ersburg einehed the Florida. State
League pennant season Friday after
noon, by breaking even with Tampa
In a double header while Orlando was
losing one game to Daytona. Tampa
won the second game to o.. &C. -
The score Of the first game was to
with the Saints on the long. end.
Alvarez pitching for Tampa was
touched when hits meant runs. The
Saints made two hits in each inning
except the second and third. oIIinger
allowed Tampa only four hits. Bige-
lows hitting featured both games
connecting safely in seven consecu.
tive times at bat for four singles, a
double and two triples.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Charley learned his tennis from
Carl Benton who developed Richards
backhand. Young Wood won his first
tournament and annexed the Boys Ma
tional Indoor title in 1919. Last yea
he. was winHeF OF, the, Metropolitan
unior title, Rhode Island State Cham
pionship and Columbia Intercollegiate.
Charley likes to shoot pool, play the
luke" sing, and admits that he was
born in Gadsden, Alabama only IS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Summary: Garner runs, Lakeland
6; two-base hits, Jordan, Klein; sacri-
flee, Johnson; stolen bases, Jordan,
Pence, Stephens, Doyle; left on, bases,
Lakeland Z, Jacksonville 6; hits, off
Gossett in 1-3 innings, of Nichols
5 in 2-3 innings; base on balls, off
Smythe 4, Gossett 4, Nichols l.; struck
out, by Smythe 8, Gossett 6; Nichols
1 wild pitch, Smythe; hit by pitcher,
by Smythe (Klein); losing pitcher,
Gossett. Time, 1850; umpire, Lipe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Charley Wood, Jr., the Boys Indoo"
Champion winner Of the Metropolitan
Junior tournament last year, and
holder Of other tennis titles, is worth
keeping your eye on if you are in
terested in the game
Charley's game has shown a great
Improvement this season. Jumping
into the older group. this boy has
defeated some mighty good senior
players in such way that it stamps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Summary: Earned runs, Tampa 1;
left on bases, Tampa 4, st. Petersburg
Z; two base hits, Leach; sacrifice,
c. Moore, Finzell; stolen base, Leach;
double plays, Capo to Leach to Fin.
zell, Leach to Finzell, Stanley to Dean
to Ollnger; struck out, by Rel l. by
Hernandez 2; base on balls, off Reil l.,
off Hernandez 2; time, 1:10; umpires,
Blythe and Agur; attendance, 800.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Summary: Earned runs, Daytona
l, Orlando / two base hits, Cusack;
double plays, Elliott to Waite to
Burke, Waite to Maltby to Elliott,
Shannon to Williams; secrifice, Hicks,
Burke; stolen bases. Wells, base on
balls, HUMPHREYS 1; struck out, by
HUMPHREYS 8, by Wolf 5; hit by pitch
er, by HUMPHREYS (Sweetland); UNI
pires, Kissinger and Ferguson; time,
1:25.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

years ago. He is it., Z IL in. tall.
Just now Brown University is lucky,
for Wood plans to enter there for a
collegiate course.
Sc Charley is a past master at, the net,
He is mighty good volleyer and has
all the confidence under heaven. Even
when he played JTilden he admitted
that he expected to beat him!
He's a conner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
him as a conner.

him as a conner.
At Providence last month he drew
Tilden in the third round of the
Rhode Island Championships. Char
ley, who comes about to Bills
I shoulder, &wont after the champ as il
Tilden was a school boy opponent,
and in the two sets that ensued.
young Wood often headed the score
and kept the gallery in an uproar
with his spirited play.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19

Summary: Earned runs, So. Pet
ersburg >, Tampa / left on bases. ST.
Petersburg 5, Tampa 4; three base
hits, Bigelow .; two base hits. Bige-
low. Block 2; sacrifice, Olinger .;
stolen bases, G. Moore; double plays,
Alvarez to Finzell, Capo to Finzell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
HIGHLANDERs WIN

Jacksonville, Aug. 1s.-Lakeland
-bunched hits in the sixth, and won
easily from Jacksonville yesterday
Z % 2. - ~, - h ~!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
orlando BREAKS EVEN

Orlando, Aug. 19-Orlando and Day
tOna divided Il double header here yes
terday, errors by Hunter and Hicks,
giving the visitors the first game, to
l, while the locals won the second,
to l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
ST. PETERSBURG CINCHES PENNANT
INDOUBLE-HEADER WITH SMOKERS

struck out, by Alvarez none, Ollinger
s. base on balls, off Ollinger l, off
Alvarez 2; time, 1870; umpires, Agur
and Blythe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
American Association

At Toledo; Kansas City, rain.
At Columbus 4 Milwaukee s.
At Indianapolis 0; st. Paul 6.
AT Louisville 2; Minneapolis 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
Southern Association.

At Atlanta 5; Chattanooga 7.
At Little Rock IL; Mobile 9-3.
At Memphis 0; Birmingham 2.
At Nashville 4; New Orleans IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
American Association
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Florida State League

At st. Petersburg so; Tampa 81
At Jacksonville 2; Lakeland z.
At Orlando 1-3; Daytona 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
Amei,Ioan Lenunss

At New York. g.; Chicago Z.
At Philadelphia 8; ST. Louis 4.
At Boston 8; Detroit o.
At Washington s.. Cleveland 7.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
Piedmont League

At Winston.Salem 6; Raleigh 1
AT Danville 2; Durham 7.
At Greensboro 2; High Point o.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
National League

AT Pittsburgh. q; Boston. 5.
"A Chicago TT; New York IL.
At\St. Louis 8; Philadelphia 2
At Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
South Atlantic AssoeIatIon

At Augusta 81; Spartanburg IL.
At Charlotte IA; Columbia /.
At Charleston 4; Greenville 0.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
international League

'HeSihoN'S'o' GcSNS
AT Reading z; Syracuse 0.
At Baltimore s.; Rochester s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-19
international LEAGUE

international League
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.