davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING
ROLLINS WILL OPEN FOOTBALL
SEASON In LAKEL AND ARMISTICE
DAY In CONTEST WITH SOUTHERN

Winter Haven, Fla, July 29.-(Spe-
ciaD-At meeting of the general ath-
letic committe of Rollins college, re-
presenting the faculty, alumni, and
bushes mems club of Winter Park,
held in Carnegie Hall yesterday. full
plans for the approaching football
season were outlined.
The committee is to meet each week
to perfect details which will insure
the successful launching Of the grid
iron season for the Tar men,. z
Two of the annual state b
which always come in for their y q.
of speculation fall on holidays. -
game with Southern College wi ;, z
played this year in Lakeland on ARM
istice Day and is expected that the
Methodists will give the Tars of Rol-
| Inns one of the scrapiest games of the
| season.
Thanksgiving Day is always devot-
| ed to Stetson and turkey at Rollins.
Both wilAhe. on the home grounds this
year and the Tars, not satisfied with
last years victory of 1870, are hoping
to run up the score still higher.
Those who saw the grueling contest
with the University of Florida last
, year know what the Gators may ex-
pect from the Tars this fall.
The Gators will still have the edge
on the Tars so far as weight is con-
cerned, this year, but the Blue and
Gold of Winter Park expect to deveL
op other assets which are certain to
make the game a close one.
On the tentative schedule are the
following teams: Citadel Military Col
lege of South Carolina; College Of
Charleston, whose men lost to the
Tars this last year 40; Birmingham
Southern College of Alabama whose
Panthers were defeated by the Tars
80 in Tampa last November; Missis-
sippi College and Howard College Of
Alabama.
Followers of the Rollins lars hope
to see the 1922 season as successful as
that of 1921 when only one game was
lost and Il total number of 121 points
was rolled up against 80 for the op-
ponents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

when he singled to certer field. John
son moved him along a station with a
sacrifice Doyle grounded to Scott
for the second out. Landy came near
to undressing the same player and
when Frank was unable to handle his
singer, Niehaus came in with the
score that lost the game.
The Highlanders had been helpless
before the pitching of Franks until
the seventh, when with three safe
blows and a base on balls they man
aged to knot the score. Johnnie
Schorlng, first up, doubled to right
field and Bud Gibson flew out to left
Haynes waited on four that were wide
of the plate KOwalski bounced sin
gle off Of Niehaus' chest and all hands
were safe. Mickey Jordan proved
to be the man needed and came
through with triple to right field
counting the first two runners with
out an argument. However, Kowalski
who had stopped to see il the ball
was going to be handled, was ou' al
the plate on relay from Thomas tC
Nichaus. The decision of Lipe on
this play called for howl from the
stands, it looking to them as though
Francis had missed Kowalski. Lipt
said no, and no it was. Pence ground
ed to third for the final out and thai
ended the scoring as far as the lo'
Gals were concerned. Franks tight
ened mp and held the locals for the
balance of the way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

American League
At Detroit 6. Washington 3.
AT Chicago 4, Boston 3.
At Cleveland 3, Philadelphia II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
TY COBB IS NOW
BATTING LEADER
BY WIDE MARGIN

Chicago, July 29.-(By the Associat-
ed Press )-Throwing jolt and punch
into the Detroit Americans which is
being felt by every American League
club, the veteran Ty Cobb, American
League leader, excelling his every
past performance at the bat, today is
out in front of all American League
contenders for 1922 hitting honors and
is leading his mates cOnvincingly in
the close pennant race. Tyrus is show
ing his men how to hit and this has
carried him past George Sisler, st.
Louis star, for the batting honors of
the league which he lost to Speaker
and Sisler in the past two seasons.
Cobb, in his last six games, cracked
out 10 hits and boosted his mark from
.405 a week ago to AS while Sisler,
who led the batters with an average
of .416 a week ago, dropped to second
place, with an average of .404. He
was able to acquire only six hits in
as many games. The averages in
clude games of Wednesday.
The Georgia Peach has instilled a
fighting spirit into the Tigers, with
the result that they are topping all
the clubs in team batting with an aver
age of 307 while the st. Louis Browns
are next with .301.
Sisler continues to lead in total
bases with 225, his 1875 hits including
q doubles, IL triples and homers.
He failed to increase his stolen base
record, but is showing the way with "a
thefts.
Clarence "Tillie" Walker, the slug
ging outfielder of the Athletics, bag
gcd another homer. and is leading the
home run clouters with "a.
Ken Williams, of the Browns, is the
runner up with 23 with Babe Ruth
tagging along with II.
Other leading batters for 60 or more
games: Schang, New York. 1851;
Speaker, Cleveland, 1856; Heilmann,
Detroit, .34S; Tobin, st. Louis, BAT;
Bassler, Detroit, .347; Ed Miller, Phil
adelphia, .347; Meusel, New York,
.345; Blue, Detroit, 1888; Witt, New
York, 1873.
There was practically no change in
| the relative standing of the batters in
the National League. Rogers Hornsby,
of the Cardinals, who has been setting
| the pace, added one point to his mark
of week ago and tops the list with an
average of 1893. Ray Grimes, the slug
| ginG first baseman, of the Chicago
Cubs, maintained his mark of week
ago-.3S3-and moved up to second
place, displacing the veteran Jake
| Daubert, of the Reds, who dropped II
points but is holding third place, with
an average of 1850.
Hornsby bagged two more homers
and is leading all major leaguers with
total of 81. He crossed the plate
five times in his last six games and
has taken the lead from Max Carey
of the Pirates as the best run getter.
The st. Louis star crossed the plate so
times, while Carey scored 10 runs.
Carey, however, increased his lead
for the stolen base honors by three
| thefts, bringing his total to 81.
Other leading batters for 60 or moro
games: Hollocher, Chicago, 1853; j.
Johnston, Brooklyn, 357; Bigbee,
Pittsburgh, 1854; Duncan, Cincinnati,
.347; l.. Miller, Chicago, .346.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

Southern Association
Memphis at Atlanta.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

4 International League
z At Reading II, Newark 4.
At Jersey City 3. Baltimore 4.
At Toronto 9-5, Buffalo 1917.
At Syracuse 6, Rochester II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

National League
At Philadelphia Z, Cincinnati IL.
At Boston 0, Chicago 9.
At New York S-3, st. Louis "A.
At Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
Yesterdays RESULTS

South Atlantic Association
At Charleston 5, Charlotte 8.
At Augusta 2, Spartanburg 5.
At Columbia 10, Greenville 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
TODAYS GAM ES

Florida State League
Daytona at Tampa.
Jacksonville at Lakeland.
st. Petersburg at Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

American Association
At Milwaukee 2, Toledo Q.
At st. Paul 8, Louisville 4.
At Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 4.
At Kansas City /. Columbus 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

summary. LCTI Oh UdsV5= I1dNV-
land 8, Jacksonville 6. Earned runs
Lakeland 5. Two-base hits-Smythe
Stewart, Scott. Threebase hit
Pence. Runs batted in-Jordan 2
Pence 2, Stewart, Scott. First base
on balls-Off G0ssett 4. Struck out
BY Smythe 2, by Gossett 6. Sacrifice
hits-Kowalski 3 Stolen Bases
Kowalski, Jordan, Pence, Thomas
Scott. Batter hit-By Bassett, Smith
Stewart Time of game-1:15. UNI
pires-Lipe and Lohr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29
Southern Association

At Atlanta Memphis, rain.
At New Orleans g. Chattanooga 0.
At Birmingham 4, Nashville 6.
At Mobile 1, Little Rock 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-29

American League
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
CHAPTER LXXV.
Ecr.!c's Nc,y Home,

Il would be impossible TO describe
Gertic's delight IN the ranch, her
home. To her II ,gas an enchanted
castle. Her pleasure in Il, her eager
delight IN everything he did, made
Tom very happy. For occasionally he
had wondered If this city girl, the
product of the crowded East Side.
would ever be happy in so isolated
place as his beloved 0nch. But now
he had no douts. Together they ev-
plored the entire acreage, Gertie rid
Ing the pony Tom had broSen, and
which was very gentle. Learning TO
ride had seemed very wonderful to
her, she had very occasionally seen
young ladies on the bride path in
the park but II had never occurred
to her that she ever would ride
horseback.
She was learning to shoot, and 10
play tennis. Tom had very fine
courts not far from the ranchhouse
ana they practiced daily. He hao
been one OF the crack players when
In college, and had kept up his prac-
tice.
Then there was the house, She
had to get acquainted with every
part OF Il. At first Mrs. Black, the
housekeeper. had been n little in
clined to resent Gertie, perhaps fear
ful OF losing her position. but when
she saw how anxious Gertle was to
have everything remain as II had
been. she could not do enough TO
show her appreciation of her en-
ployer's bride.
Gertie's own rooms had been done
over in rose and gray. and although
Tim had given her q hint OF what
Tom was doing for her. che never
had expected anything so exquisite
as her own little sitting room that
opened from their beddoom. There
was nothing particular expensive
In the room. Toms good taste
not allow him TO spoil a ranchhouse
with Inappropriate furnishings, but
soft cretonnes rattan chairs with
big cushions, writing desk and
other pieces OF light woods, and
books were everywhere.
1T viii be my own fault II I don't
learn things.' Gertia said TO herself
as shc saw the books. "and l WIN
If don't understnd Tom will help
me- She was more than ever anxious
/ to- learn: TO he a companion for the
! educated man she had married; TO
have him proud of her"
| The ChinH and sho had been
| friends from the start And when
after bit, Toms duties again
| claimed muCh OF his time, ne told
! the China boy that he should hold
him responsible for his mistress that
he must go with her, take care OF
her iust as he had Tim.
Gertie's letters home told Of her
life on the ranch in such detail that
Mrs. Cummings said:
~ feel like I had been there.
think l could find my way around II
the dark"
I'm bet you couldn't" Tim re.
piled dlsdalnfully. why, there's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27

1UtlIN OF the members of 6OClCly.
THE need for greater Justice In the commun-
lty ana the world today is an appeal which
comes for It's answer TO every individual life,'
Lack of city Planning Costs Taxpayers Mil
lions" Declares Expert.
Lack OF city planning has cost taxpayers or
this country millions OF dollars in the last so
American engineer who is rebuilding Rheims
In a recent lecture at Columbia university he
said that any city plan would save large city
many millions by directing growth into channels
OF efficiency and utility.
Before he went 10 Rheims TO undertake re-
construction work there by invitation OF the
French government, Ford was a city plan en-
glneer in New York and consultant on
many OF tho new buildings and goning laws
there and in other cities. He was associated
with the commission on the city plan OF New
York. Besides aiding In the rebuilding Of
Rheims he will also direct work In Nerdun,
Lens Arras and other war-torn towns and
cities In France.
He said that recent surveys showed that in
so years Chicago has wasted st00, 600 900 on i'm
provemeuts that had 10 be removed or altered
within a few years, and that st, Louis and other
growing cities wasted much of their improve
ment money through lack OF Intelligent city
some OF the costly errors incident to hap
hazard city growth, as described by Ford, are
railway stations located in tumble-duwn neigh
borhoods far from the center OF the city; schools
around which factories have been allowed 20
enrroach to such an extent that most OF the
children traverse five or six blocks Of streets
congcstcd with heavy trucking, a constant men
ace 10 their safety; parks which have become
summary hlull'Ni puNHc nu'lu'"kS s'F"' w"
from each other by great distances, entalAns
waste Of time and inefficiency In the transac-
ton Of public business; dwelling houses, COM
fort OF which has been lesseued and value de-
precltod by the erection OF tail buildings
around thom. and congested traffic on one or
two principal streets, resulting in endless de-
lays.
The ideal city, according 20 Ford, will group
It's public buildings IN one spot, and this civic
center win bo INTELLECTUALLY planned so that
it will be thing OF pride 10 all It's citizens, and
an asset 70 the community; parks VIII be pro,
Nided within walking distance OF all residential
sections; the waterfronts will be utilized as far
as practicable for boulevards so that conges-
ton is avoided; and the different types OF build
ings such Ns factories dwelling houses and
apartments Will be zohed so that the rights OF
all will be protected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
TIE nEnRIN GRANp Jrny.

After returning ga indictments, most OF them
for murder the Herrin grand jury made re-
port excorlating the sheriff OF tho county, the
adiutant general OF the state and other Officials
charging they were advised of the serious situa-
tion in time 10 have prevented tho Wholesale
rnaasacre; called the massacre by It's rlghttul
name and dwelt on the brutal scenes attend
ing It, then adjourned covered with glory
ono must search long ~ find parallel IN
American legal procedure at all comparable to
fhIa record made by tho Herrln grand jury. We
eay Herr!n notwithstanding the fact that II was
n Williamson county grand jury IN order 10
easily Identify the action e the grand jury with
tho wholesale murder known as tho Herrin mas
sacre.
when this grand jury first convened not only
the general public, but the puoNc In the at-
.octod norton OF Williamson county, set itself
bnck to witness a mere futile gesture. News
roner correspondence had reported that the en-
tire public IN the affected section was IN SYM
,,tby with the miners even TO the extont Of op-
Droving the massacre, America gaspod az the
ronorted condition and wondered how It would
ro rossibIe TO bring the culprlts TO Justice short
OF an invasion.
ant a deeper and more vital truth was TO he
,,rosertlv demonstrat ed, that always there Ia a
e,roat slcnt majority which awaits only the true
,asaor The grand Jury was at last impaneled.
:. yos composed OF taxpayers Of Williamson
o,,rtv. made up from among those whom the
,.vspanor correspondents had reported ununi-
,oousIv indifferent or openly sympathetic with
tho striking and unionIzed murdereTs'
within n short time after this grand jury had
bson organized and gotten down to work 1t
hocame uneasily whispered about that the th'ns
,,os something more than a gesture Almost
a,,ervhoav knew some OF the murdcrers manS
citlzens knew all Of them. And these were sum
noned before the grand jury. The despicahl'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
Barometer of Public Opinion
nlicnd Win Disgnst ~

Editor World: | read with disgust your un-
warranted ana malicious attack upon tho Amer
lean Legion In your issue OF september Is,
Your attack IL narrow and unfair. your
statements are untrue. Aside from being
collection OF handmade Lies. and coarse and
willful mlsrcpresenfr lions OF fact, your article
has Nttlo to recommend It,
Your statement thai the bonus and other
things the oX-servlce non contemplate secur-
Ing from the government is almost the sole
subject discussed" at the Legion convention,
iH a deliberate lie, OF tho runkost sort. Your
effort 60 connect the American Legion with
the political propaganda now going on for the
alleged purpose OF securing 81, te bonus is
also w.llful misrepresentation. he matter
OF state bonus was not mentioned at the
Legion convention, nor was any attempt made
to bring IL before the assembly.
DID you raise any howl when congress voted
TO donate another $240 to the civilian gov
ernmont employees for serving during the war
making n total OF 5000 paid, since the war,
TO tho martyrs who held down those danger
Gus swivel chair positions at salaries ranging
up TO $2,500 year? You did mott
You refer TO the ex-service men as "the
hungry hordes'--an appellation which In many
Instances is literally true, and a condition due
almost entirely to the influence OF group
OF carpet -baggers OF your ilk.
/ wish TO take this opportunity to express
90 you my personal contempt for any creature
so unprirciplod as to instrument in
fluential as tho public press in an attempt by
deliberate lle TO prejudice tho public against
the personnel OF an organization which stands
for the things for which the American Legion
stands.
II there II any manhood about you give
this tho publicity which you gave your Hcath-
ing attack on tho Legion.
Yale, Sept. 1s, COLEMAN r. BROWN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
The Marriage Applicant.

Andrew jackson Drexel. elevator
man In our house, has been intensely
interested in proposed marriage
lottery and he hopes to win himself
wife-somebody who kin wash an
iron and is a cookin' woman.
The other day Andrew got hold of
one OF the application blanks they
are sending out from New Jersey
and he wanted 20 fill 1t out and
send 1t IN. Some OF the questions
went over his head, but he made a
lowing result:
/. Name? Andrew Jackson Drexel
ono Biddle).
2. AgeP over 21.
3. Occupation? Colored,
4. DO you want husband or
wife? prefers a single woman with
.impedlments.
s. Residence? Sometimes here and
sometimes on Seventh avenue.
6, Complexion? Yes.
Z. Where born? In the A. NJ. T..
hospital.
s. Religion? Yes. 7 got that. too.
3. Condition OF health? Pretty
fair II stays off my feet. The old
dogs amt so good.
10. Ambitions2 A couple OF good
bones and three squares n day.
II. Have you ever been married :?
You'd thought 80 II you had seen
her. Some wife, yessah!
IL. Who received the divorce de-
cree? We didn't have no decree. We
had a decision. 1 won that on a
foul.
l3. On what grounds was the di-
vorce granted? Cot house.
II. How far advanced are you
from an educational standpoint? ISL
ience.)
IS. What pleasures suit you best /?
Galloping ivories or maybe a good
roast ham with little gravy.
10. What are your special tall
ents? Sevening.
II. DO you insist that your mate
come from same community you live
| in? No. l amt seen none in my COM
| munity that IS worth insisting on.
IS. Give two good references Bl-
cyClopedla Brltannicum and Hoyles
Rules.
10, DO you prefer a heavy or a
light mate? Yes, One or the other,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-27
WALTON VISITS THE on CAPITAL

II Is not at all surprising to be told that wal
ton, the reconstruction candidate tor governor.
has again cancelled hia speaking datos this time
for the purpose OF visiting Tulsa to try and make
such commitments and accommodations as will
enable him TO tap the mythical pipelines which
are populary supposed 20 spout cash. nor 10 be
further advised that he intends promising the
oil producers storage tanks erected at state
expense. Because II tho farmers are to bo given
warehouses at state expense, It follows with
all tho certainty OF immutabls fate that the oil
producers. or those OF the number altogether
lost TO shame and the process OF sound reason
ing will demand, and must be given, storage for
their oil erected at state expense and the coal
operators must he given what heretofore they
have merely hlnted at, warehouses erected by
the state for their own benefit. This practice
once begun. the only possible end is chaos.
Money being tho need of the reoonstruction
candidate. he naturally turns his Atepa tn where
be believes money can be found. Tho mere fact
that he seeks financial aid In Tulsa for his pro-
gram which s aimed in the most destructive
fashion at Tulsa and every Tulsa interest, IL
indicative OF either tho most monumental gal
imaginable OK :hs greatest treaohory to those
who gave him his program and his candidacy
In view OF the Shawnee platform which he IL
running on and the henchmen he has gathered
about him 10 beat the tocsins sounding class
war Jack Walton coming to Tulsa for cam
palgn funde is precisely on all fours with a high
wayman asking funds from man for the pur-
pose of buying pistol with which to hold the
man up the next day
Doubtless hiA success In winning to his side
T.. w. Marlin, has convinced him that anything
is possible. And his success In that under
taking, when measured against the frenzied
alarms sounded by the Ponca City producer
and reflner during tho primary. does Justify
that assumption.
However, The World ventures to believe that
there is only one Marlin and many, many oil
producers capable of knowing what Is good for
their state and its people and unwilling to play
their own advantage against the entire citizen
uhip OF Oklahoma. It should be manifest to the
most obtuse that Jack Walton cant be sincere
with tho hackers OF the reconstruction league
and at the Same time be honest with the men
and interests that tho reoonstructoaists are aim
.ng at 1t IS too evident that the reconstruc-
tlon candidate is playing dishonest and insin-
Cere game, that no is attempting tho impos'
sibie role OF running with the hare and trailing
with the hounds. The constitutional citizen or
the conservative business man who donates
funds TO him needs guardian and ought to be
required 20 vote by proxy.