davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

New York............ oo8 oo8 o0o--9
Baltimore ........... 900 900 / o--1
Two base hits-Baker. Thomas Home
runs-Ruth, Miller Sacrihces-McNally
Miller. Stolen base--Fewster Left on
bases--New York, 7: Baltimore, 8. Double
play--Baker, McNally and Ruth Hits-OT
Mur1ay NJ. In innings; off O'Doul. In Il
Thomas in 8. Bases on bails-Or Mur-
ray g. off ODoul, 2; off Groves. 4; off
Thomas O. Struck out-By Ogden. 3
(Fewster. Ruth, McMillan): by O'Dou1' l
(Jacobsonl. HIT by pitcher-By ogden
(Ward). Passed ball-Devormer Unpires
MCGOWAN and McDevitt. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
keny's Hitting Is Big Factor
In Both Run-Moking Rallies
First Baseman Starts SeventhInning Drive With
Single and His Homer Scores Two in the
Eighth; Catch by SINNERS Is Fielding Gem
By w. B. Hanna

Arthur hf and Dick Rudolph the odtme
best pitched innings of the the Polo yesterday
they appreciatve of fine pitching
distinction of hitting helterker
baseball enjoyed The the Braves
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Red SOx Defeat New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 16.-The
Boston Red Sox defeated the New Ha-
ven team of the Eastern League in an
exhibition game here to-day by q score
of to 2.
The score:
RH.E.
Boston (American League) .. 3 s o
New Haven (Eastern League) ..... 3 4 0
Batterles-Dodge and Chaplin; Carrigan,
Thompson and Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Southern Association

Nashville. 5; Birmingham, /.
Atlanta, 10; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, s; Little Rock, 8.
Mobile, 9; New Orleans. 8 (12 ;r
nings; called because of darkness).
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
ALI Glasses Mingle at Simple
Funeral Rites for Can. Anson

CHICAGO April Is (By Associated and ~ ia
ana young to-day paid their final homage
nero OF the sports world for fifty years. public funeral
were as simple and sincere the the man for whor, bo ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
he score :
1o'as''. 81 IA 30 10 81 Totals. ..,$3 1928 IS
sBatted for Oldham In ninth inning.

Detroit. i'll SiS $685.
Two-base hits-Hooper. Mcclellan ts).
Three base h!t-Heilmann. stolen bases
Strunk. Feach Sacrifce-Veach Double
Detroit, 10; Chicago g. Bases on balls
or Oldham. 3; off Faber, 2. Struck out
6y dy Faber. 8; by. Oldham. l. Hits-On
Oldham, II in innings; off Ehmke, in
l-3 Wild pitch-Faber. Passed balls
BassIer, :. Losing pitcher-Ehmke. I'm
plres-Moriarty and Hlldebrand. Time OF
game 25 va
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
q 90. 30 3 s .. IA o TOfaIq

Two base hits -- Sslcr Speaker I2).
W,ambsYanss. Stolen bases Williams, Sis
Ter. Sacridces-Tobin, McInnis Double
plays - McManus. Gerber aud Sisler.
Nanbsgenss and Mclnnis Gardner.
Wambssanss and McInnis; Sewel Wambs-
sanss and Mclnns. Left on bases st.
Louis. 6; Cleveland, d Bases on balls-On
Mails 3. Struck out-By Shocker e. by
Mails' A. Umpircs-EVans. Dnuocn and
Nallin. Time OF game--I:3S
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Three-ba hits-Duncan, Cooper. Stolen
bases--Duncan, Dsubert. Carey. Sacrifices
-Bis bee Grimm, Bohne Double plays
Bohue, Caveney and Daubert; Trayner and
Maranville; Maranvillo. Trayner and
Grmn. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. s.
Cincinnati, g. Bases on balls-ON Cooper
,: Struck out-By Cooper ! by Rixey, g.
Hits--Off Rixey, 10 In innings; off Couch,
in 2. Losing pitcher-Rixey Umpires-
QuIg ley and Moran. Time of gamc-1:5O
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

celebrated the epent by crashing
out q home run scith Fe,csfer
on base. To-day it's back TO 81.
Helena for Babe
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Fordham Loses to Waterbury

" WATERBURY,, Conn, April 1e.-The
Waterbury Club of the Eastern Leaqne
defeated the Fordham University nine
here to-day in an exhibition game. The
score was to g.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

American League
Yesterdays RESIITS
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis. 0.
rhiiadeiphia, 5: Washington, I.
Ihicago, Z; Detroit, Go ins.)
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Kelly now leads Ruth in home runs
Score l to 0. Ruth's campaign post
poned on account of Lands.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
American Association

Louisville, s; st. Paul, I.
Kansas City, 6; Columbus. 4.
Minneapolis, 3; Indianapolis, l.
milwaukee,, 8, Toledo, 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
Standings i'm Major Leagues

National League
yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 5; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, A: Cincinnati. 5.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Giants vs.. Boston To-day. $3.50. Polo
Grounds. Grandstand adm. II 10, incl t1r
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

officials Of the Long Island Golf As
soclatton have decided upon teams Of
four instead of five in the team cham
plonship to be held in connection with
the organizations first amateur tour
nament at Lido next month.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

The Robins open a three game series
in Philadelphia to-day. Burleigh
Grimes is expected TO make his frs.
appearance of the season with Spec
Meadows as his opponent.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Totals. 974l2 o. II q Totals. ... so 3o27 u
'Bstted for Rixey in seventh inning
fBatted for Caveney IN ninth inning.
tBatted for Couch in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17
The score:

Feel sorry for the Clevelands and
Cardinals THEY'LL feel so blamed tough
when they do lose a game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

The game provided the unofficial
opening Of the season at Ebbets Field
The ceremonies are being reserved 10,
Thursday when the Giants come to
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Art Fletcher, former shortstop fo
the Giants and at present the PhiIadeI.
phia captain, covered lot Of grount
but was weak on his throws to frst
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

Tommy Griffith likewise started br,
did not finish the game. He slightT
injured his foot in beating out an ~
field single in the seventh and Men
was substituted
New-York tribune., 1922-04-17

for the hole in two by driving the first
bunker or carrying the second"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
STRAWBERRY TO
GUST THE LOVELY
CABBAGE HEAD
Barlow Growers Are turning To
the Cultivation of the Prof
table Strawberry

According to the BartCw Record
the cabbage growers Of the Barlow
section have decided to try out the
strawberry game. That newspaper
says:
LAS a result of the failure of cab
bage crops in the vicinity of Barlow
to make proper returns during the
past three years, next season will ind
between fifty ard seventy-five acres of
good truck land hereabout planted in
strawberries. This is the statement
of W. A. Lyle, who has made a gen.
eral survey OF the truck land of the
section, and who has a four-acre plot
of Missionary slips in preparation for
sale among the future strawberry
growers of the neighborhocd.
Arrangements have been made with
j. d. Clark to furnish ice, and with
M. e. James to handle refrigerator
pony carriers for the growers. Truck
men are optimistic and expect to re-
alize better profit in comparison to
the land they devote to the industry,
than they have in the past. A small
plot planted in Strawberries natur-
ally means more to the grower than
large plot in cabbage; and while it
requires careful attention, and many
helpers, the freight rates by which it
is disposed Of are not prohibitive, as
cabbage rates have been. The irri-
cation systems with which practi-
cally all the big truckers have sup
piled themselves at great expense,
win come in for good use in the
strawberry fields, although less requi-
site to the berry raising than to the
cabbage. The same ground that pro-
duces cabbage successfully will pro-
duce berries successfully, the grow
ers say, and while they do not ex-
pect such large portions of their
lands to be desirable for berry grow
ing, as was desirable for cabbage
growing, there are sufficient areas in
nearly all the farms to furnish what
ever acreage the individual growers
will wish to devote to the new crop.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
Remember These
Facts

Seaidsxeet oranges and grape
frRit are accepted by the trade
as nationally advertised products.
And they are distinctly Flori.a
products. Likewise, distinctly
citrus.
Hun dreds of thousands O.
housewives who demand ScalG-
sweet from their grocers Gsxo-
ciate the name only with oranges
and grapefruit-from Florida.
While the Florida Citrus TX
change preserves most cordial
relations with cooperative mar
kcting organizations everywhere,
it has no entanSling alliances.
a freeze in California or n
drouth in New York State for
this reason may only bring the
benefits OF better prices to mem
bers of this organization.
Any member of the Florida
Citrus Exchange always is in a
position to obtain the high dol
lar" for his fruit whenever there
is a market upturn. Nothing
could demonstrate this better
than events of last ninety days.
In number of members. acreage
and volume of fruit. the Florida
Citrus Exchange shows constant
and consistent gain. There must
be reasons for these facts. In
vestigate and you will readily
find what are these reasons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

ing was quite the usual thing among
the Barlow farmers, but as the prices
for cabbage began to make fortunes,
many OF them turned their bulkier
crop with high anticipatlons. For
the past three years, these have been
unfortunate. Three years ago most
of them made expenses. Two years
ago, they sustained combined loss
estimated by conservative grower
of about $5oO,OO0 that should have
come into the local banks. This year
the loss is estimated at about $780,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
HAINES CITY DO|NGS

l.. b. Mcleod of Mickler y Mcleod
was in town Wednesday for short
zine on business. Mr. Mcleod is en-
Gagged in extensive road work i'll Levy
county. Mrs. Mcleod was with
MN.
Mr.. Joe LeVay, OF Lakeland, was i'll
town Wednesday looking after the ia.
terests OF the Hub CloLning Co. here.
t,ev. j. h. Bristor of West Palm
Beach is spending few days in town
and is starting the erection of resi-
dence for rent.
Mr.. Fred Miller returned the first
of the week from New Orleans, where
he had been attending the encamp
ment of the Knight Templars. Mr..
Miller brought several friends back
with him from Wyoming who are
very much pleased with this section
OF Florida.
C.RCline opened his new Grocer
terra Wednesday in the location form
erly occupied by the Haines City
Pharmacy.
The I1aines City Chamber of Com
merce held an enthusiastic luncheon
wednesday at noon at Wray and Ro-
berts drag store. Thirty-five mem
bers and visitors we're present. The
Golf Committee gave favorable re-
port to the effect that very desiable
tract of land has been located which
is available for the purpose. The old
postoifice location has been rented in
conjunction with the town council
Tor use as a chamber Of commerce
room where information and litera-
ture may be obtained by all who may
desire same. The matter of building
more houses was discussed. Several
prominent visitors from Wyoming
gave interesting talks on their i'm
pressions OF Florida.
E. L. Lock was 4 business visitor
IN Barlow Monday.
Rev. Samuel Ward will hold ser
vices in the Episcopal church at the
usual hour next Sunday morning.
This week is commencement week
for the school children and interest
ing programs are booked for every
night tins week.
r. J. Hutchinson and family have
moved into their new quarters in the
Shultz building and are heartily we
coined by everyone to Haines City.
Mr.. p. c. Selden and Mrs. Selden
of Crooked Lake were in town Mon
day evening where they met rela
tives who arrived on the Sanford
short.
Mr. Edward Walker. an attorney
of Jacksonville, was business visitor
in Haines City the first of the week.
The Womans Club held their month
ly meeting Tuesday in Leisure Lodge
at which time the officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
president, Mrs. T. c. Holden; vice
president, Mrs Monte Smith; secre-
tary, Mrs. NJ. j. Lee; treasurer Mrs
ID. b. Ohlinger; corresponding secrc-
tary, Mrs. Grace S. Lock.
Troop l, Boy Scouts, will hold its
regular meeting next Tuesday even
ing 1T p. m. sharp at Leisure Lodge.
instead of this Friday evening, the
change being made because of the
school exercises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

Corn can now be replanted where
a poor stand was caused on account
of dry weather. Use improved Next
can June variety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

AS Mr.. Lysle survey has it, Fort and
Harper will devote about five acres
to berries, A. d. Mclean about five
acres, I. G. Lockwood FIVE acres, w.
A. Lysle five acres, Lancaster and
Hughes five acres, j. Fl. Dean seven
acres, r. II. Frazier two or three
acres.
Whether or not S. p. James, one of
the most prominent truckers, win de-
vote must attention to the berry bus
mess, has not been ascertained, and
1t is probable that several who con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

bearing well by Christmas, and NOV
ing at good rate by the early part
of January.
1t is understood that truckers Of
the FIT. Meade section expect to do a
big berry business next season, and
X. o. Warm will be among the biggest
growers.
In addition to the strawberry crops,
the cabbage growers will revert to
larger acreages of general truck
crops--tomatoes. beans, cucumbers,
etc. Some years ago, general truck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

template experimenting with the crop
have not yet been interviewed. With
these in addition to the growers
above named, the acreage should cas-
lily come TO, nearly seventy-five acres,
where heretofore five or ten acres
woulud probably cover the entire
paintings of the immediate vicinity in
strawberries.
Setting of the strawberry slips will
begin in September, and Mr.LyBle will
have the slips ready for sale by the.
first of that month. They should be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
Of FLORIDA by FLORIDA for FLORIDA
Consider These
Points

The history, aims and purposes
Of the Florida Citrus Exchange
may not be told in a few words.
They are identical with those
ri the citrus industry in Florida.
The two cannot be intelligently
separated.
After more than n dozen years
Of successful operation, the Flor
ida Citrus Exchange today typi-
tcs the success of co-opcratiye
marketing carried on with the
true cooperative spirit.
1t is to cooperative marketing
nat all the producers of tic
nited States today are turain;,
and everywhere the Florida Citrus
Exchange is regarded as a model
"t efficient service to members.
Whatever the problems of The
:cture they must be the prob
ems of the growcrs-t..ose who
own the land and the trees which
produce citrus fruits-and only
;he organized growers success
FULLY may solve them.
The expansion of carlot mar
kets for Florida oranges ami
grapefruit has been due to the
efforts of the growers own CO.
operative organization. Future
expansion of such markets must
be made by the growers.
The first commercial introduc-
ton OF regular supplies of grape
fruit into Great Britain, with
accompanying educational work,
is but a single one of the achieve
ment3 of the Florida Citrus
Exchange during the current
marketing season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

coo. This is all the result of prohib-'
tive freight rates that have made 1t
impossible for cabbage growers to
ship their product. In many cases,
they have tHrned the headed, vegeta-
bles over in the field and planted
corn crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

1t belongs else 1t be taken away from
Its value increases from That value and
- increase, belong solely to
" ,~Ts se@a@%3"&~@2& f4@ %e*& +@@S* Aa&@@ 80
We constantly working upbud the goodwill value our
Sadsweet trademark by advertising and Dealers by
consistent grading and packing PRACTICES by intelligent with
the trade.
We do this the knowledge that the Seadsweet trade
mark must distinct the citrus industry of Florida and
to Florida alone cannot be adversely affected by with the
products OF other section with other than fruits
During this last have made increase of forty per
cent the prae caot markets which Sadsweet oranges and
grapefruit have been M compared with previous year in the
history OF organization This indicative the progress which
this cooperative body has been making and making every
partnent of its operation.
The close Of the will find Florida Citrus Exchange in
the strongest position that has occupied having marketed
ceuy the largest volume of fruit history and having made e
cry possible preparation for the greater tasks which lie pro-
techn the interests OF Florida producers who must look
alone tor the solution their problems production further in
creases in the groves Of the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

lead powder. " pound to pounds
hydrated lime
The County Agent is at your service
free. Call upon him in his Office in
the court house, at Barlow. Phone
$3.50, Barlow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

$1,000 REwARD-To any person'
any person giving Information that
will lead to the sappreh OF
the person stealing cord wood from
my property. Mrs. c. Gafratt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

watermelons were being shipped from
Auburndale this week SO far. | be.
lieve the first from this county.
The State Horticultural Society
closed it's meeting in Lakeland. Fri
day night 1t was probably the best
meeting the society has ever had.
Much credit is due the local commit
tee on arrangements in Lakeland, and
those wide-awake folks in Lake Wales
and Crooked Lake who furnished the
fish fry. Believe me it was some fish
fry.
Rains have fallen in all parts of the
county this week. relieving somewhat
a rather critical situation. 1t may
cause few more fruit to drop, but
the seriousness OF the recent drought
is over Keep the cultivator going,
and conserve the moisture, create a
dust mulch so that the moisture can
not be drawn out by capillary attrac-
ton.
Corn can now be replanted where
a poor stand was caused on account
of dry weather Use improved Next
can June variety.
We will most likely hold some cit
rus meetings during the third or the
fourth week in May. Communities
wishing to have a citrus meeting will
please communicate with me as soon
as possible. We want to arrange meet
ings on the Ridge. and in the central
part OF the county.
Every citrus grower should have
a hand tense, so that he can identify
different insects and diseases If you
cannot purchase enc locally, | shall
be glad to purchase one for you. | can
get II or 20 power, delivered to me
for $3.50. These are standard make
and good glasses.
Watch for the rust mite on the
young fruit 1t is likely to show up
at any time now until June. although
heavy rains will lessen it's chance.
Spray with lime sulphur 10.
| expect that about the third or
fourth week in May will be about the
right time to spray for white fly and
scale. Spray with oil emulsion as
directed on the barrel, plus or 2l@
pounds of dry soda sulphur, which
can be added if the rust mite or other
insects of that nature are present.
Do not stop spraying the watermel-
ons with Bordeaux because they are
nearing maturity. Anthracnose travels
quickly during rainy or damp wealth
er, SO keep up the Bordeaux until
shipping is we'll under way.
1t is best to cultivate the corn at
the stage it is now in. with planet
Junior Is tooth, with which you are
not so likely to tear the surface roots
due to the recent rains. When the
corn is in tassel give about 80 pounds
of nitrate OF soda to an acre, and cul-
tivate in. This insures Il good setting
of the grain.
Do not let the bud worm eat up the
corn, either when it is young or when
tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

In the ranks Of the hundredandone associations this Or
ganaon there Tor who has te ability to CO.
operateto conduct yourself that others may with YOU"
For detailed information consult the manager of the nearest Aso
citation OF the subExrhange your territory write to the
Business Manager OF the Florida Citrus Exchange Tampa Florida
Remember there is capital Stock there are no initiation
fees; there membership dues.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

Do not let the bud worm eat up the
corn, either when it is young or when
it is tasseling Dust with arsenate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
VIM. CONNIE, County Agena
Barlow, Florida

! learned from reliable source that
watermelons were being shipped from
Auburndale this week. SO far, | be-
lieve the first from this county,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20
SAYS WINE is RESPONSIBLE
FOR HIS EXCELLENT HEALTH

New York, Feb. 1e.-Proper food, in
Guiding wine, is the secret of longevity
according to DR.. Stephen Smith founder
of the New York state and national hoarS
of health and one of the casts best known
physicians, who today celebrated his seth
birthday. Wine, in particular. he said,
was responsible for his ecelient health to
day, declaring that it corrected digestive
troubles Of his youth.
TT was during a visit to Paris" ne ex-
planned, that I learned to drink wine
with tn eresult that have been well ever
since. At a banquet I sat next TO a famous
French physician whom I told about my
unfortunate handicap He advised me to
drink wine between courses saying Il
would digest the food l had eaten.
followed his advice and did net experience
any further discomfort. ~ %
DR. Smith declared work was the sec
ond chief essential to the enjoyment o.
| old age saying that ''the brain ceEls mex
stimulation" a, 7s - f-'P% 20
| The aged physician is nationally re
| nowned for his work in establishing tht
| fact that protection of the pubfc health Il
| a vital function of government He is {
naive of New York states and graduated
from New York medical school in 1851
I
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-20

the New London and Norwich Sign Co.,
was hung on the side of the building
Saturday afternoon. The room, which
will be used as headquarters is a front
room at the corner. Max Hanover
chairman of the executive committee of
the Jewish organization for the drive.
is giving a personal guarantee that the
room will be returned to the owner in
as good condition as it was received.
70 rthe- place has been newly painted
and papered- in preparation for renting.
Mayor II. M Lerou has been ap-
pointed on the executive committee of
the Norwich organization. officers Of
the local organization expressed thank
fulness and appreciation in the warm
EST terms Sunday night to the pastors of
churches Of an denominations for the
support that they had given the cam:
paign by making pulpit announcements
on Sunday.
The appeal for the European relief
was spread broadcast by wireless Sun
day night when Louis Marshall, ma
tional chairman. made a fve-minute ad-
dress at o'clock at New Haven. It was
put on the wireless there and picked ur
by numberless stations.