davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
NEWSPAPER
CIRCULATION
CONVENTION

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERV1cE1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June IL
Representatives of more than four
hundred newspapers in the United
States and Canada are here for the
opening of the annual convention of
International Circulation Man
gers. association. Almost
base nf the newspaper promotionad
nd distribution problems will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
CAN DYING WIFE
PICK MANS MATE?
Unusual Hearing Under Way TO
Determine the Right To
womana Estate Hus
bard Objected

Nonca cts net Nhtn .aa
raaea inaHu nMuase. vsfe eui
tea hY asf z eenHreas 81 Nareh IS.
issi "a calef lIuis so.aisf : rsfs
pfemlneas FIGURE ls tas tribe fer msny
Years nlxa Is stlee hs fleuts
vlfe from amonr ths sssefal hs thsn
pesasssea rhe rnreas hsa alatfs
AaetlceA plural marriages s IS
lhai este esd 3 easf vas sauHal 4.
a harem
70 ln NaaFsska rf|af e. tas t.hs
afinN bfessht Is ukiahoms is ias gA.
Little soldier bed taken taa slai
ae ~ sisss Ens littla soiaiff asa
lleHHetia fynt uen shr frtalnsa
her maiden nsme ia gaaf Is hs als
lineuishsd from her sisf EHa Iae
congressional 81, Required aash ruaoa
te p'tk oal his iafoflfe elle ana ds
card ihe other hat iauls seia.er sN
IDENTIFY Aked tosh slsisfs saeaiil neu
'aud never made ga.ite between
lhem although 'ctff be man1 an lhef
that appealed 80 him nofr fbsa eliHUr
Nns a hcarns x telHs bs'l before
the Indian aEeui GevfHe Waya. as dt
termino vha shan inherit little aolf
itfs estate All ihs pfnHasi figure.
ia ihe affair sfe avaa ,sfeHuue ii.n
a'ta firal Noaa she e'aim.nf
no ESTATE as having been be m8na
custom elfo ana 3 telnr contested ~
starting Waite ran whose n ihtf|
Alice faela white rap ~aa maf
RED 90 tilile s3ldier mier n nfe
starting is lhe sun 81 Alice rhrn shy
vas the VIE ~ nid ehlef white Tail
Also prominent fiearc lof ieaff aaf
she was tho daughter e tht Hfii 81
nowued Chiei white narle white
Tail had died. according ln thv st'
aanee aea had ieH hatam nitnw
who waa particularly allurns e. lllls
Soldier
Ella iaiUe Soldier ile1 'atr ln Ielfl
aud l,tt vill vairh pas Afrafaa
hy the Indian department At tt iimn.
wherein sho dealared ihat hcf cstfs
shout. SIS % little salfler provided
'ha would continue with lleuist'a
First Moon. hef sisier as his aNe.
otherwise he should nor 'nlefi h.f
estate. which cansitu 81 ainahie
allotment et land in tha meantime
8 weyer. little soldier had decided
mat ho preferred Alice Eaels waite
Tail whom he would marry legally ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
GOV ELECT. URGES
MAsoNs TO REpUDlArE
THg kU kLUg klAN

Nsw nrunsaick. n j.. Dee 2i
Rspudlaion BY Maroas Of N X. X
X wss ar today hy Governor
elect cforfo A. silefr IN an address
- IT, aNnr q The csrnor stone for
ihe Masonic temple
Recnty the public prints quoted
a menaber n iha Khan ia Hr .otign
= having asserted Thar seventy per-
cent ~ ihe Klusmfn u this
country were member u thf ~
sonle frat nliy D. said although
en- author of thlt -tatam a. : s
Clergyman. ] qu, tion ns tutini-
mess
2 msniion the boeans I feel
mat the grand lodge d the state X
Sew Ifrff At a. nfat annnal ms e.
log fhaald rspudllfs any connection
siih THIS an-Amerlcaa crfanisailou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
pRooRGsslNU SELECTION TO
RAISE coLlEor STANDARDS
nv IA Aa.--l.laA na...A

lows ctr 81. ne 81 pr eroa.
slso steuon ana ,lmlasilan =
coaege Stud at naerssted bt nr
tarl & seshors aan ~ o. nrada.
go csilffe at ihs ualvrsu e Ioa
t~ mnns ai nlAng ias nds Is
e American collefas sna lneramne
ih.if service 10 en- sma nta them
ssirs Student atabss eeNf ~
SIN tn TIE junior year ln hish feh i
and continue lhpush lhs iunlof
ssuier and sraduate colleges. acoori
irF "a Dean 9 ashore
The machinery zoe aalynne SEA
dents would 30 a ner.snl a4N m
ne c8lfs,s sud hiFh school ftcnl
ties nrgiunlnr IN hlfh school N n
vca . an lnYn N a. iho sin
deai's F. esf hy M ns ef physical
ana ntdieal "a mlmuans msuai
minatona aehis ment tcfds
snd character cords These vtuld
fim the bs - ,hs ttud ara cu
wauce iui9 college
Hos faf a student would advane
a'ons iAe educational swat m wonif
dtpond upon bis msntsl capacity
sav D@tn S shore - IL wfrt
evident ihai hs edaoiuon thou'd
si 3 uaon comp'etion y hleh school
his work would ~ rn,h ~ 1, pr
pare mm for effective naes oarm
ing The more Fififa uiussnt. would
h urged Is continue me sdn. atlonal
process ia the iatltr eoi,cF the
ai.ll more fined would cauilnna
INTO ina senior coiitso and ihe
grduaia cl''ee. snd IS en
~ whichever ~ these colleges
the student should naturally stop. i
shoad finish him for hla c,rear Tn
junior cole p8fiicifrly has fll.
- 20 DO thl in the mast
Time end NJ ney would b. tavsa
ihf student who might othora =
plunge blndlr about cklre hls
proper F-tavon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
@SMARY|
&'MARIEE
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
R-H.LIVlNCSTONE.
g
lCspyrishs hy ELEANOR n. PoRTFRl

N' fs-r Fse J nlshes rshf c9 ftKf
, f@ast : sag4,esea s.se aas xasas e.
~ >antgt ana taakAts ani a.salnfel
and sss shines tnaf weet peg fheSe
Sn> ahtse iAry teiaae~d naf. my
sHrs nou cea.4 ] kesn thar sas
MSS segs ie hurst iHia s1fh sierra
e slts sal Gasp me g. her hosaal and
eei ms taoc - uet aa4 ers oei ~oA
ms sahy. uy tahs--te thIFA have sub
seelce sea e. gAls. us hshF uy hahs
Aa4 J ee1saat >as thes "a cum.
fers hsr q make let sfla tfea when
teat trr over saa sver sssn taat Z
vast 3 tels. WIS afnsosf a Aa0ae
isllY ste srsaf te.as sueeelc3 70
snxahag b2A hAes lt--onfv ! 1i3a4
i.se O. have thess k.fis trag -. uhrn
oar assWet was auay atsaa e theirs.
anyvng
nrf sas cn'y cried mare ara nore.
sa1 hsii ne gl.tfer zs1 trtier. rnck-
inx .aek SAD ferh ia fsr raar She
iosk use cat * ssfeai. itaaSh snt tHa
3 ialg ceme te ftagh mc si by msseif
- ! tiat hare to fesf iaose rir's
tuE AaF. more. anyway Khft eas
lsstier. naf SIC nasu't aay hagpler
herself coalt So rfar
IRere were bots q ether iadlcs there
- tsaails ladies - ealy she c.lnt
stw.a 60 Nkc fhea ans better than !
cd the glrS I Wondered K uayhe
iaeg trasse1. Toe. Aus ssscl hcr;
luf sase ca,y besan te CRY sgein. aud
icosn. -Nazt hase done. shat have
AoreH-~an1 I haa to try aN over
ssa.n o. camfaft htr Hai couldn't
Sle 80 - sac Sass STAYED Ia her
ro0m lais and lofS ircl to maks
her rrg 80 tcr pretty c'afhes sa1 aa
Is fhe eiher ladies f.a aro IS alf ana
pstk snl ST oa a.r DIG paasas ana
iaare. arl eat 81 fhe pretty hiile
fh.cs SIZE rf sne. uher ue rrsi
c0e aal teak ne. ani { iasf iaFei
r Ilty uene sueh hearfifc' ladies'
u1h ther hrigig ccs. s1 fhsr rei
q erks ard faiy uays. a1i tter
dresses uV7e s. psrieciiy lovely. aE
slAs aai sst.ns end snara'g spaueies.
ara l.amaHrS ard ret'fs ARD fHafr-
aids. and s8E siursinxs aa1 lfiie h'fs
- - ard sls~r si'raers.
Aal oree Z szw lao of fhEn seiok-
ia~ Trey had fhe eatest hitfe r.a.
fciie. lNNler said Trey ucr.i ia -ol
ho'ars END krea fhen fiat ! uas
se- Nfe--zl nfe nof fhe vafI
lt1 gea stl aart Iu crlatry fosr
IEe kElsrsnns Ifie AHa said sa fa
NQfaer and uas -rIux 90 uss heF
y ba~,on vas ite fi.aL nli ] lltnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS

'1ieus. thg spirit that transform
ed lhe s,rooFa Wilh ihe FaspmT
Noies end ihe crafty fse - as
picted n Charles na krns
thrisfmns Carrot lnio 5 veu.
enas ioelal sslnnaihefle human
1T Is fhen. as TIE season E,
turns take ihe hes, fran all lorc
aad lanas and celebrate 4 fesil
Nai q slrih and ioy. ~ light
aad COLOR 81 song ana melo,iy
% happe ealdrtus laughter. 81
generosity % Worship 81 pcaee
sod good VII. all Ia hopar el che
Babe IL Bethlehem. vbo brought
Re the world thc greatest ~ all
ets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

there was Grandpa pcsmond 70 meet
rs iies lovely tan aad aimined.
With srsgisa halr an8 merry eges like
Mother eHly DTS are hetlnl glasses
Af ihe s'aiion he iusi Kissed Moiher
ana NE ana ala - uas alaa la ere Is
suh led us lhe place where refvr
Was ap.i.a. nlih ihr eaF tpetef
drives CrHHdfas autamohlie. ana he's
lcNfIg inoA
Mother nnt Gfandna talked vc9
fasi and rfy Htcly all ihe way huus
suf Mehsr laughed quite iof na
"a ihe ban she cried q iifOe. anf
Cnadra parsd her shoulder and said
There fheFe and fod aer bow g'af
he was to Ect Dis little s'rl bagk nna
that they acge eoing % be very tsppy
nos aud .aisrt ihe nasi And Mother
saa tes. sea indetl SIZE kueW sht
was amt size Was 80 siaa to he there
and ihaf sseTgih.ng uas going % hs
lHsl Ihs same wasn't ltf Ouil theu
sil 81 a sudden she iaasel ofer az nc
aui began 10 ,ry asalu--enik. q.
cuare. thiar. cnuldni he "Jusl the
tamf Abe ,hokei. huug.ug over 70
me ali pa0las both arms around noe.
and tgng harder than ever
1htn Grandpa came and hussed as
loih. ana raited o. and said. There
there and pal.ed ~ bis glasses nnd
npf-l flem yefg fast and sery hard.
Bnt 81 wasn't only q mlnnie or two
before MoiAsr nAs aushlus nesin, aud
syin. Nonsense SAD Ihe idea e
ana This uas pretty way % Introduce
hsf little Mare io her nen home
Iaen SIZE hurried rie to ihe dearesi
little fonm / csor $685. fiE.d oui q
hers arI iook ~ nF things Thesl
nr atni Oh over tlN haaaf AID lls
fisi % lovely at can te-n9f NJ ail
lie faihera Is Anaefausiiie
oh faihers N fne aHi hlg and
hauasome and ali ttat - course huf
r0i hke thls iis s. iusi nlee place
90 ear and scep 10. an1 50 - nheu it
mias nat thls-lhis sou insi uaut
90 hsc ln ali the ume Here there are
curtains aav up and Sunshine and
aswsrs n nofs and magazines and
eazy nnsls slh cushions every where
and books NAT you've lusi been read
ing laid Down can Father books
are 10 bookcases. alesys except while
ones in soar hands beinr reaal
Ganauas other daughter Mothers
sver. Hattie lives here aal kesps
house far Grandpa She has Hui
bog uamcd Lester SIX sears 80 snt
Bar husband a dead rhty nefe auas
for shat they called a weekend when
Sc cause. bai fhef 90 here q u'tif
aner He d.d Noaday afternoon. anf
they're iareig. TOO.
TO he Continued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
EASY TO DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Nou can nFing sack Cellar ard
tustrs Win says Tea
ard Sulphur

When Ynn difkfn ynur hair wiz
AA4r Tea sNt Sulphur ~ nnr can lf
hefauas AZ Aaais - Aaiafallf - sesf
N ifslAfln1 thls nilstufs. though. W
hamf a malsf and tfuublraame A.
lfiie rai Yua can huv an any dru
Store 90 ffaif ia use pfspafatioa. ln
rfUtfd hF lhs Additions ~ uihsf lner
d'snia flilfi rNYsins sagr ani sui
rhuf 1ompuand You lose damn
. fponee af iaii brush with l 4ud 8rse
this through iauf hAif. taking enc small
hifanA AZ iilnf l'f morning az era4
hhlf iliapr,afs. and. after another hps
rhsailn of tWn. youf hair bffonea
beautifully dAfkrnft. KloiiY and los.
ufam
Gray. faded hair. tiisish no ilisfals.
- ilsn u olt age. and a. as all o.
sirr a tonihiul ani siifisiivr appear.
aufe. nfi hmf AZ ones wlih Wysth's
Sage aud Sulphur Compound and look
years younger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

as eosia 80 lssai ssparaiios fruz
hsnretie Contaitlng ths tAsa
eeuuiy Altorusy. little selaisr ls@4as<
ttai he hsa nessf hsea lesAllr msr-
Fiet % ilsaFistla sd lhrrsnr. E. ~ouli
naf have te sseure 4 tivofee il orasr
81 nafff Aass Easls Whusrau fn-
mftisis4 hs tit mAfrf Ale. ans
sous liee iiisf ltsaref,a msfflst 80
NuIan fhla $50 "a new dead
q isse,aas ttAl tlliia aelalsr ~as
tas father e is salifrsa. su - "a.
fiilla saif'sl ani beas - fisnnesls
Flmt Man alth aash 10 lived wnh
s ia lossiasf ~ a.anf fsa~ Hsn.
faits 4 anv tsfr ela uum4n a.
ear afstef - faa sfleaai eartisi
pants in ias Hffaehi aetlaa
fae ssiaeae shews tha& aaftas
feit ha saf ere Eia LITTLE soll'.f
alsi isafiefa 4se mlar ~ ~ twa
nthsF eausa. tIat ssfsi Little Sold
Ger seafHoe tsfe ns's white faa
asa aliasstt iaem ulih i ezra kuifs.
ihf ffaat aalas sasi Lnna aaldlal
49, ara HHnHeua sil fssslssl tsry
hst s.iiH e ufts ehish ustss.Itstsd
'hem soiea la sfiial
fa'sslnf iht ukaa af ~ldsaes
Nefe mesf ssal in tta satifs sass ta
latMH fmHiss nef ChAlss aasas
c. ltt htifl astiHen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
chambeflain's couah Rsmsdv
the Mothers Favoflfe

The soothing and Lssllnr proper
ties q chambeflain's Cough Remedy
its pleasant t1ats and rfompi and
efftciuai cures hate made n e
faforto Hfth people everywhere. nj
= especially prizfd by mother, u
youug children Ter colds. cronp and
~hooping coczh. a. II slways afords
Quick reiisf and 4 free from oylam
and other harmful drugs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
THAr ISN'T A THOUSAND
hILEs FROM TRurH. riInrn

Cutting out The fooilshness wll 40
m-rs 20 pr1l ne nfs rssn Cutting oat
the ionsiis. adenolds and appendix
sam Nm cui oui the fooiisaness and
many psrsons would no. ,nscider iife
vortb living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
''coLD I'm THE HEAD"

an acute afiaff 81 Nafaf rafsffh
tAlfa rHAifts fl fffHHfrt Hfa.fF afs
keHtf#if N fH NuNN HuHHlfH H
hAfA.a NkTAnHn NrriNf&T - =
tftAtH.tnf lHHF ftirH ~ as uaHtmsnf. al
"f NHFi fHaifNs aHN TuHH utteh altf
.eHy itraaah fhe nioo1 ia tta Nas
HHtfA tt ..bihH nn tNe ssHlani.
aHt nasiHH "a isas aafa fa .tsiaa
OBI fF fef Heff AZ safa. =
Nha - TUitHt q.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
MASONRY IN QUEBEC

NaaorrY 4s witnessing great
sFosth r. tne Province of Quebee A
nsE lodge all shortiy be lniituisc
n Nontfeai vifb q ;arre membership.
I'D IN variols p1fss u tie " unce
there are many candidates On the
Eaiting llsf fof admission 10 TIE order
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

TROUBLED VITA
WEAK KIDNEYS

"Hzre been tfoabled xlih Heak
klfneys since childhood writes
Nrs. . Hyde. Bsnzonla. Michlgan.
'Ncw past forty and have had ter
rale hsckafhe snd that tired ont
feeling. hardy able % Do ny work
b. asiag Foley Kidnev pills atcom
panied vita Feify cafhart.c Tabl .
sooH III iiks a rev person" Sold
eTerYwhsre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21
D-t Laura n. Hsyf Rsesnmenss
chsroerlaIn.a Tahlsfa

II have frequently esd Chamber
Ans Tsbisfs. during the past three
yesrt. az1 hzFs fc-nd ths1 splendid
for hes1sfhe and bliiczs attacks
AZ oaiy Too pirzsst. ~ z1y tine.
= saNak q u,rd IN prs.se u them
sriiss Sr1 Aara y. Hcyt Rock
porl. y. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

Indoor aedentary NE IN Winter
has a direct bearing on 'hs prevail
snce Of coughs and colds Keep the
poNtls active aud overcome consil.
paiion With Foley Cathafiic Tablets
Noldt, couFhs. Group. throat chest
ana bronchial trouble aucky r.
loYfr with foloia Honey sud Tar
Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-21

Nee leis usli - fbe enc ,nt phea
hexn again VIII ~ IN nosta,A
90, ihln4 s, raHf. traIs iiosiea
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09

Never mind the gallery boys. They
paid to see a basketball game--not a
particular star in its element Let's
give 'em their moneys worth of hon
est effort anyhow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09

POSTMORTEMS AND
FUTURE FILINGS
Snap into it gang. It's no one-man
game. Try it with five and let's chalk
up a win.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09
(BY Egbert Lusk)


The fast, snappy and thoroughly
coached basketball team of the Win
ter Haven High School, showing a de-
gree of team work hard to be improv-
ed upon, practically eliminated the To-
cal High School quintette from COM
petition in the Interscholastic meet
at Gainesville, upon the local court
last night by the score of twenty five
to fourteen. Winter Haven, while
minus the services of Captain w. b.
land, who is out OF the game for pos
sibly the balance of the season with
a bad case of tonsilitis, played rings
around the Lads in every department
of the game, they being particularly
good at short passing and in always
managing to have a man under the
basket 10 handle sucker shots.
With each game played the Lads
miss the services of Arsenic" Lemis,
fIashy forward and always dependable
player, more and more, and while this
is not intended as an excuse TOR the
Lads who lost to the best team, it is
thought that the illness of Lewis has
been the cause of the only two defeats
suffered by the locals isis season. The
OI l6WlS llOu IilO AlhS-u =
seems to have broken up the combi-
nation that proved such wonder at
scoring and has seemed to change the
team from a perfect machine of five
well la. anced parts into an aggreSa-
tkns of individuals, each of whom
-ENhs with the other in the effort to
ID te up the most points. This same
Trouble lost a return game to the
Hillsboro High at Tampa, and will be
the cause OF yet other defeats unless
remedied.
To Billie Freeman, stellar guard Of
the locals, goes the credit tor the
small margin or the defeat, for had it
net been tor his spectacular work at
guard the score would have been son.
siderably larger. Freeman stayed
with his man and turned in the pref
test exhibition of guarding seen on
the local court this season. Gillespie
Parrish and MoIetta bore the brunt
OF the locals attack and had it not
been for their desire to cage difficult
baskets frcm mid-court the result
might have been different. They
missed enough tries to have trippled
the count from the middle Of the. court
to say nothing ofethe % sucker shots
missed under the basket. 8 a.
Winter Haven got away to a flying
start in the first half, caging a pair OF
free goals before the game was two
minutes old and it began to look like
a wa.koycr for them. The Lads raj
lied and after trailing for the first five
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09
WINTER HAVEN HANDED OUT CRUEL
DEFEAT TO LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL

minutes of play took the lead and
held it until the end of the half, IL
ending with the score nine 20 ten in
their favor. Winter Haven came back
strong in the second half and after
the game was a few minutes old the
result never was in doubt as Winter
Haven rung basket after basket while
the locals were busy bouncing them
of the backstop, Winter Haven scor-
ing sixteen points to the locals four.
They lined up as follows:
Lakeland-Glllespie, forward, ,
free goals, 2 foul goals, fouls; Mo-
META, forward, free goals, 2 fouls,
Parrish, center, l free goal, 1 foul;
Freeman, guard, l foul; Fraley,
guard.
Winter Haven-M. Boland, forward,
5 free goals, foul goals fouls ;
Bice, forward, free goals, 2 fouls;
Welker, center; Marsnall, guard, l
tree goal, fouls; Hindeliter, guard,
3 fouls.
Umpire, Barnes; referee, Booth !;
scorer, Hudsey.
The loyal Lakeland rooters who had
braved the chilly night air, some four
hundred in number, were sent home
in a happy frame of mind when the
High School second team took the
measure CT the Winter Haven High s
second string men by the score of
eighteen to five. The game was in
teresting from many angles, not the
least of which was the high class
comedy it produced. IL was a scream
from start to finish and early demon
strated the fact that all the players
participating need first to become per
sonally acquainted with their pedal
extremeties in order that they may
call them by their right names. De-
spite the general awkwardness of the
boys the game was decidedly inter-
esring from start to finish, at least
from a Lakeland viewpoint, and gave
genuine satisfaction to the large gal
lery who stayed to the finish.
The work OF Swindeil and Butler
was the feature of the game, these
two boys showing a fash eli speed and
knowledge Of the game that will as
sure them of berths on the first team
next season. A newcomer, String
bean Belfour, playing center, was
also factor in the scoring of the To-
cal machine. Iron Hat" Faison,
fesFstwRfles baseball liaas COT, was sefst
in in the second half and played d
very commendable game at forward.
f'or Winter Haven, Groves and Way
showed to the best advantage.
They lined up as follows:
LakelaEd-Sw .nde.l, forward,
lee goal, l foul goal, fouls; Boul-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09
GOLF
HAS ATTENTION
ST. PETERSBURG
Preparations Going On for Grand
Tournament Beginning Feb.
20 To Decide Title
(By John Lodwick)

St Petersburg, Fla, Feb. Conn
petition will be keen for entrants in
the fourth annual horse shoe pitching
tournament to be held here the week
OF February 20th, when the barnyard
golf championship of the United
States will be at stake
Americas lest slipper slammers"
are gathering for the winter s princi-
pal sport event
Frank Jackson of Kellerton, Ia,
middle western champion, has entered
his name while Charley Bobbtt, the
"a year cid national title holder of
Lancaster, o., is on his way south.
Fred Brust of Columbus, O., ex-
national champ, has been working out
for three weeks in the Sunshine
City" getting into trim for st. Pet
ersburg. Several noted performers
are already in the city.
DR.. f. NJ. Robinson Of Poughkeep-
sic, n. Y, crossed the country from
San Diego, Cal, where he was visit
ing relatives, to enter.
Vincent Stevens, champion of FAN
field county in Ohio, closed his bar
Der shop February LIST and burned the
trail for st. Petersburg to enter in
the meet.
c. W. SNYDER of Albion, y. Y, ar
rived Saturday. He was the only
pitcher to defeat Bobbitt last winter.
Snyder has been in training all fall
F. w. Ogden OF Kansas City arrived
January 30th.
William Metz of Akron, O., secre-
tary of the National League OF Horse
Shoe Pitchers, arrived February 4,
joining J. Todd Flowers, president of
the organization to aid in completing
final arrangements for the contests.
Miss Majorie Voorhees, of Asbury
Park, y. j., woman national cham
pion, is here 10 defend her title
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09

They say figures don't lie. We
missed enough sucker" shots to have
won hands down with last night.
Let's get man under the old baske:
to take EN- when they bounce out.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09

wonderfully the past three starts and
he bids fair TO contest with some one
for the All-State forward job.
\ boxer doesn't seem to amoUIt to
much nowadays unless he draws ali
occasional suspension from some
state boxing commission.
The Western Canada and the Paci-
fc International baseball leagues
have amalgamated under the name OF
the Western International League.
Louis A. Firro, heavyweight cham
pioH of South America, is in New
York looking for bouts.
Walter NOihe, I'll 81 basemtn oi the
Braves, IS an active member OF the
st. Louis Evange zeal Brotherhood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09

ware, forward, / free goal; Belfour.
center, free goals. foul goal; But
ier, guard, free goals, foul goal, 2
fouls; Ford, guard.
Winter Haven-Groves, forward,
foul goal. 2 fouls; Moore, forward;
Way, center, l free goal; Lisegang.
guard, 1 free goal, 1 foul; Igou,
guard.
Substitutions-Lakeland, Faison for
Boulware.
Referee, Barnes; umpire, Parrish;
scorer, Hursey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-09

Dan Dowd, the New England
heavyweight, viii be out Of the box-
ing game for some time because OF an
attack Of erysipeias.