davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

League, I'M organization designed to
ameliaratc the very evils which the
Boston Hotel imposes upon the neigh.
borhond
In the Whiting room of tho Hotel
Tucsdlv night two seminude white
women were found lounging on the
benches. Although covered with u
thick coating Of paint, their features
were easily seen 10 have undergone
the ravages of disease. They also
seemed to be "dope" addicts. After
ushoring an investigator into their
presence, the black woman apparent
" in charge left him TO his own de
vices, and cat the mereyo of the
two.
In addition TO scores of young wo-
men visiting the Urban League offices
every day, hundreds of woman and
children are forced to pass this place
going about their daily tasks,
3617 Still Going
The two houses at 36l7 aud 362j
Indiana Ave, operated on the same
system as the Boston Hotel, are still
doing business ., although hampcred
to large extent by policemen de-
tailed to watch the place and curb
its activities The pol'cpNn7 '"ara L.
tailed to these places, it is said by po-
lice Lieutenant McGann. 1T IS ass sid
that he will place a similar detail at
the Boston Hotel.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

2 YEAR-OLD BOY
IS DEAD-CAUSED
BY MO0NSHINE

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept.
16.-"Cause of death: Alcoholic
poisoning-drank some moonshine
whiskcy."
Such was the unusual entry on
the death certificate of little 2-year-
old Frank Collins, son of a restaur-
ant proprietor of 23rd and Stewart
Streets, VIII die saturday.
There is nothing on the police
blotter to throw any additional
light on the case, but it seems prob
able that the lad was the victim of
childish inquisitivcness plus the
,7relessness of 1c in leaving
unguarded a bottle of hootsh.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Publisher Is Injured Fatally
By Auto

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept 10
John Quincy Adams, "a, publisher and
editor OF the Minneapolis Appeal, is
dead after receiving fatal injuries last
Sunday afternoon when attempting to
board street car. lust as Mr. Adams
was about to board the car he was
struck by an automobile driven by Otis
Wood, who is being held by the police
without bond. The automobile was
the property of the Rev. J. w. Harris,
pastor of Memorial Baptist Church.
Mr. Adams, who has been forty years
in newspaper work, suffered a frac-
tured skull.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
ITS HE'LL SWEARS
PROSECUTOR, AS
MAN IS SPARED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 10.
In spite OF violent protests by the
prosecuting attorney and petition
OF 1000 names, Gov. Thomas E.
Kilby reprieved Charlie Stude-
meyer, convicted of the murder
James Mcdowell, white, Chero-
Cola salesman in 1920.
Its hell said solicitor J. R.
Tate, when he heard OF the Gov
ernor's action. Whats the use OF
eonyicting them?'
Several alleged irregularities oc-
Cured at the mans trial.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16

he detectives took the hand 10
their station house. They were in some
doubt as to whether it had come from
New Orleans, since in placing the
bundle in water, the postmark had
been blurred, Randolph said, however.
that he noticed the postmark before
the detectives arrived and that the
package undoubtedly came from New
Orleans.
When it was suggested that the
missive could have been meant as a
grucsome joke Randolph said; I'm
convinced that it was intended seri-
ously, for I have made a number OF
enemies and | have received many
threats. both oral and written. | am
inclined to believe that the package
A,as sent by a white man or men and
9y some one really connected with the
Ku Klux Klan. A Negro would hard
" be so calculating in thing of this
kind, and Negro wouldn't be likely
to get hold OF the hand
He was certain that the threatening
letters reference 10 your nigger i'm
provcment association meant the
Universal Negro Improvement Assn-
ciation. Marcus Garvcy's organization.
Randolph has been active in opposing
Garyey. For mopths every issue of
Continued on page p
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
EVANSTON Y BARS
PROTEST MEETINGS

Authorities OF the Evanston Y. NJ.
c. A. early this week declined to allow
certain non-white citizens to continue
a series OF meetings being held there.
The announcement was made by ]. NJ.
Ross, white, executive secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., who gave as his reason
that the white people, against whom
the colored people hold their meetings,
are supporters Of the institution"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
CLAIMS To BRING
MASONIC CHARTER
FIR D N A R A B | A

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 16.-Ae-
cording to the Baltimore Afro-Ameri-
can, Abdul Hamid Suleiman, an Arab,
has arrived in New York from Arabia,
bringing with him a charter for Black
Shriners, which will make them a
branch OF the Arabian Order. If this
charter proves to be authentic and is
accepted, it will end all litigation in
stituted by white Shriners in this coun-
try against non-white Masons.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
WASHES Up ON BEACH

The body of an unidentified man
washed ashore in Lake Michigan at the
foot Of 38th St and was discovered
by workmen early Sunday morning.
The body, which was nude, was that
OF man about so years of age, and
had been in the water about five weeks.
Decomposition, which had set in,
made identification doubly difficult.
The body was placed i'll the county
morgue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
HOLD a YEAR OLD
BOY AS MURDERER

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-Lce
Ralston, IA, has been arrested and
charged with murder. His uncle
brought him to police headquarters
and said the boy was the one wanted
for killing Leroy Harris, II. Harris
died at the City Hospital after he vas
shot at 18th and Walnut SITS.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
NOTED ALBANIAN DIES

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 16.-E. L.
Simon. head of ono of the best known
and oldest Atlanta families, died and
was buried from the First Congrega-
tioual Church here. Dr. ]. w. Z.
Bowen oficiated at the funeral
services.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
SHOOTS FLEEING
GAMBLER IN
THE BACK
Three Notches Now On
Sam ElliotS MurderOuS
Weapon. Stays KLEIN.

Sam Elliot, Third Ward bad man and
political boss, killed his third man in
the gambling rooms of the Third Ward
Political Club, early Friday morning.
The club is located at 4116 State ST.,
directly over the Lorraine Gardens, an
all night cabaret.
Record As Bad Man
Elliot, who lis known as the Dan
Jackson of the Third Ward, has
long record as "bad man" On
many occasions he has knocked down
and dragged out gamblers who became
obstrepcrous in the many gambling
places he is connected with. He often
boosted his immunity, and seemed to
have his way with the police.
Immediately following the shooting
Elliot disappeared, probably taking
refuge in one of the many retreats
which he controls. He made it plain
to his friends he would surrender as
soon as his representatives fixed the
matter with the authorities.
Al the time of the tragedy about
thirty gamblers were in the place.
Following the shooting they all fled,
only six being present when the police
arrived. Among the six were Theo-
doro Thomas, manager, who was also
arrested.
Shot as He Fled.
According to the best information
obtainable by the police, Klein, who
was "shooting" the dice, became in
volved in quarrel with Thomas over
n disputed point. Several companions
of KLEIN were arguing in his behalf
when Thomas called out for Elliott.
The latter is said to have rushed to the
side of Thomas, holding a revolver in
his hand Immediately there was n
scramble for safety, the police were
told, and as KLEIN reached the top Of
stairs on his way out of the hall he
was placed in Elliott s automobile and
was shot in the back, the bullet enter
ing between the shoulder blades. lie
taken to Provident hospital where he
died in n short time.
Killed Relative7
1t is declared by those who know his
record that Clem was ElHot's third
victim. He is said TO have emptied his
pistol into the body of his father-in-
law in Il dispute over money matters
III resort in West Lake st. several
years ago. lie is also said to have
killed man in Kansas City.
Elliot had not surrendered at a late
hour Wednesday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
CR|SLY WARNING
MALE D FROM
NEW ORLEANS
Seek To Frighten Editor
With GrueSome Threat In
Shape Of Human Hand.

NEW YORK CITY Sept 16-A
human hand. eqidcolly that al pff' a BI,cl
Man. was received Yesterday bv
PhlI'p Randolph. editor of the Mes
seHaer monthly magazine published
at So. 23O5 Sce,ntA Avenue. IN a
package fhaf had been mailed from
Ne" Orleans.
Nih the hand was trncd Icttor
sgned "k. r. X +" Threatening Ran'
dolph Tor ms exrres,ious against the
klaa. and. BY inumation. for hi, on
position 10 Marcus G,arvev. the
"Scgro- Nose
an,
-, In p'a 'sS'. s"e',iy sllaIlci man
s"2, - - 'i"usni 10 Rdhd2'ph ;
IN ,5 15 +" - 'dIIlel' nc paper
,lall' ii'4 ,'.,1 MAJ Ne9' from d
-. '.,'., -. i'dli,- o>taRe lao
'''' Pa'N WIN 'l"' '"o-'ei'l stamps.
Police Open Package
When fbr editor started +, on,r If
s,6fftsh no9,dsr mod an, Rt.,t,.c
al tH-e7t. received IA ,l,a h., -
,,r.l h. bs,.,,5. .sl.,r,5od mi a.,
YerI= diced fbc hnndfr on = f.bfc
Nuygf,f,r.- fh4, ), r5i,hf ,on,5in a
bomb IN. assistant, tI.rdlcr G,.er
fal1,d tbl rali#, D.,.rtf,..- tt4I..,#
land and Hatl4r III fbr Vs. l55rb
Street Station u.,r. .cpt
gE# 3',.-.,.z .Iz.zl 49,. ..=,..
=. 80. ~ pa, IN ~. l,1shee'
,.z.,., pau - Nd.s. - ''l I'm, i"rah'sp l.,
W., - - A.la.l I,aa', d., N',9o ., l n4o Dee4 cen
' ioa siIS '''' WIZ anu
\snaa....i ~. Gt2 .is'''l,'i.h ~ 10 ae.2,liPG2'
ii5, ,Rra' ,5, ,,5 ''s Nll.s Po&1s' .a,l Eau
I"a,r 's,i..aJ - ~ ,,g' '..in,. ",,n ne
- - -, %! - !" IN IN 'a's'oP'' SAN.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
WOLVESOF WALL
ST. MAY KILL
LIBERIA | DAN
Money Sharks Buy Up
African Obligations Hoping
To Reap HaryeStFr0mLoan

WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept 10
The administration bill for d $5,000,-
600 loan to Liberia encountered strong
opposition in the senate Monday, max
ing prospects OF passage somewhat
doubtful.
Opposed by Borah
The measure was vigorously assailed
by Senator Borah (Idaho), Republican.
who asserted that large part OF tho
loan would go into the pockets OF New
York bankers and spectators who had
bought UP obligations OF the Liberian
government for as little as 10 cents on
the dollar These obligations would GO
to par, he declared, as soon as the
American government advanced the
$5,000000. Approximately $1,650,00C
OF the money would go to New York
bankers and spectators, he said.
Object to Salaries
Senator Borah also stated that the
terms OF loan called for appointment
of American officials to take charge oil
Liberian finances at salaries aggregat-
ing $95.000, all to be paid out OF the
loan He objected, not merely to the
payment of such salaries, but to the
principle of American intervention in
Liberals internal affairs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
boston HOTEL" SELLS WOMEN
UNDER NOSE Of URBAN LEAGUE

With a gold tooth shining in the
front of his mouth, symbolic of the
gold which buys womeus' souls, a
young Hebrew "ropor" adyertises to
likely purchasers the wares of the
Boston Iotcl'', 3o37 Wabash Ave.
lie takes his stand nightly on the
northeast corner of 3lst st. and VA.
bash Ave- sometimes sitting upon the
eurbing, at other times loungng in the
doorway Of The restaurant located di.
rcctly underneath the resort which is
located on the second floor. s-
Should an automobile pull up, he
promptly escorts the occupants thru
the blue.paned door and upstairs to the
waiting women. He also quietly ap-
priscs chance pedestrians of what is
TO be found within.
Aided By Black Boy
"Abraham" is not alone in his of.
forts to ''make business for the Bo.
ston Hotel. He is supplemented by
i" Moses 3, a black boy, probably more
often called "Moseo. Together Abra.
ham and Moses, or Nose, lead whomso-
ever they can into the "promised
land.
The entire second floor of the build
ing is turned over to the "hotel". All
tho windows are painted in a probable
effort to give tho place the appearance
of being deserted. A dim blue light
is also placed at the entrance instead
of the proyerbial red light.
The regular brass check system pre-.
walls here also, the check being dis
pcnsed by n black woman. Here we
find an African woman selling Can.
casian blood for tho enrichment of He
brew enterprises.
Opposite Urban League.
The Hebrew who operates this resort
has so little respect for the residents
in the neighborhood that he has estab
lished the resort almost exactly op-
posite the offices of the Urban
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-09-16
Opposite Urban League.

The Hebrew who operates this resort
has so little respect for the residents
in the neighborhood that he has estab
lished the resort almost exactly op-
posite the offices of the Urban
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
ST. PETE OUTHIT BY
HICHLANDERS, B U 7
GETS DRAW VERDICT
Five Runs In the First Frame Was
Not Enough To Win for the
Highlanders

The hard hitting st. Petersburg
club came to town yesterday, but the
best they could get was to :
draw after eleven innings OF batting.
The Highlanders succeeded in gather
ing almost twice as many base hits
as the Saints could procure, but that
didn't mean much when the scores
were counted.
Red Craig started the game and
performed in fine shape 70 six in
nings, but his wildness got him into
trouble about the seventh frame. and
with the bases loaded Manager Har-
bison selected Wilbur Stewart to take
up the burden. This put the young
s;er in 4 bad hole and three runs
resulted before the Saints were re-
tired. Pop HUMPHREYS was the next
Highlander to come to the rescue
and the eX-Cub star set them down
till darkness decidSd enough ball had
been played for one day.
Manager Block had poor luck with
his hurlers, the local boys hopping
CT Wilson for five runs in the first
inning. Nichols had little success
and not until Lane, the Saints ace,
strobe forth were the heavy guns OF
the Harb men silenced.
Today we have another chance, and
victories are sweet when we beat a
oil lilo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
GIANTS HAMMER
WILHEIM'S HURLERS
Heine GrOh Is Leading National
League With a Percentage
of 1853

New York, April 2S.-Stiff fingered
fielding by the Quaker5 and the inef-
fectiye hurting of their moundsmen
enabled the Giants yesterday to take
the fourth and final game of the Ma
tional League series at Philadelphia
10 to 5.
Bill Ryan's offerings were seldom
solved by the Wilhelm batters. while
the Giants connected for thirteen
bingles, six of which were two sack
ers. Heinie Groh gathered four OF
the thirteen and two of the six. Heinie
now leads the league in batting with
a percentage Of .463.
The Cubs rolled into the Cardinal
clan at Chicago, and with timely hit
ting, notably that by Grimes, won the
first of the series from the ST. Louis
6 to 4.
Cincinnati took a free-for-all hittns
bee from the Pirates 8 to 5, and
Boston Robinson's superbase POUNDED
the Brave moundkeepers for 16 hit:
and IL runs while the Bostonians will
IL hits could count but five times
RUDE Marquard, once a Brooklynite
was batter to- the showers by hi,
former teammates.
Washington had an easy time de
fcating the Athletics to and the
Speakerites tied the White Sox 6 t.
9 at Cleveland. In the absence of Ed.
die Collins with an injured hand
Johnny Evers performed at second 70
the Sox and displayed some of the
old-time enthusiasm that made hiL
famous.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
EVERS CAN STILL
COAND Get THEM
Former Cub Star Fills In For Eddie
Collins, Although He Is For
ty-one Years Of Age

Cleveland, Ohio April 2S-Although
prominent in baseball for twenty
years as a member Of National
League Cub, not until yesterday did
Ichnny Eyers, now fortyone years
Did. play in an American League UNI
'oim. The former star second base
man made his debut in the junior or
ganization just as he did in the Ma
.ional-as a member of Chicago
.eam.
An injury to Eddie Collins, kept the
5,ar second baseman of the White
Sox OIL the bench. Manager Gleason
had no extra infelder, so he injected
Gvers into the lineup.
Notwithstanding tnat he had not
played since 1917, the famous veter-
IN showed that he can still play the
keystone sack. He failed to hit safe
ly, but drew two passes and forced
in one run. In the field he accepted
six chances clearly, several of his
plays drawing applause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
COLLEGES ARE
ALL SET FOR
PENN RELAYS

Philadelphia, April 2S.-(By Assoc
ciatud Press. One of the greatest
OF armies Of athletes that ever partic
pated in an athletic event in Amer;
ca was here today tor the annual re
10y carnival Of the University OF
Pennsylvania which opened this 4f
ternoon at Franklin field.
They came from all sections OF
the United States and Canada-rloyt
than 2,000 Of them, representing
three hundred and thirty-eight col
leges and sch3ols.
The cream Of American performer.
on track ana field aAd over the nui'
les was among the invading hordes
~ less han 20 intercollegiate an,
a. a. L. champions were entered III
the % events on the two days pro.
gram. There were scores Of title
holders and nearly every institution
represented bOa3ted Of one or more
stars who were expected to emerge
from the relays wearing a medal for
some sort of championship.
Probably the most important event
of the day aside from the college re-
lay races, was the Penthalon OF all
round championship in which the win
nor must show superiority in the ma
jority of five college sports, the
broad jump, throwing the discus and
iaveln and the 200 and 1900 metre
races.
The title isheld by Robert Legen.
DIRE, of Georgetown University. who
was on hand to defend it. His task
81
mon in college were entered against
him. Among them were Rienartz of
Muhlenburg Hamilton Of Missouri,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COUGH

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the
grippe or influenza, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. X. d. Drake,
Childs, Nd, writes:
After an attack of the flu that left
me with severe cough nothing
seemed 20 relieve me till tried
Foley's Honey and Tar, which l can
highly recommend" 1t is also good
for Group, whooping cough and colds.
1t puts a soothing, healing coating ov.
er the inhamed surfaces, cuts the
phlegm. eases hoarseness, clears the
air passages.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
GUN CLUB SCORES

The Lakeland Gun Club held the
first handicap shoot of the season
thursday. G. Sam Hagen and d. B.
Iickson, il, tied for high and will
shoot off for the sterling silver tro-
ply at the next shoot. The club will
give trophy each week to the win
ner of the fifty target handicap, and
will try to handicap the better shoot
ers so that all will have an equal
chance.
The scores of the shoot yesterday
are aS fnllnws.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
COBB DENIES RUMoR
ABOUT QUITTING TIGERS

st. Louis, April Pa report print.
ed in St LoTij weekly sports pub
LEGATION that Ty Cobbs days as a
manager and player as well, were
numbered was emphatically denied
by the Detroit star upon his returning
with his tetam to Detroit last night
following a series with the local AM
orleans.
With the fiery responsiveness OF
the Georgian, aggresivencss as play
or, the Detroit manager asserted hee
would not think OF quitting as man
ager and lay down the reins of a
club that is down in the ruc,l." Cobb
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

Summary-Two base hits, Channon,
Cusack. Hunter, Wells, Wolfe; home
runs, Resco; earned runs, Daytona s.
Orlando ]; sacrifice hits, Martin,
Shannon, Cusack; stolen base, Moore
Porter. McGee 2; double plays, Elliott
to Reiman to Burke, Porter to Mar
ton to Resco, Martin to Porter to
Resco, Cusack to Martin to Resco;
left on bases, Daytona C, Orlando 6;
base on balls, Cusack l, Wolfe 3; first
base on errors, Daytona ?, Orlando l
hit by pitcher, O'Brien by Wolfe;
struck out, Cusack ?, by Wolfe 4;
passed ball, Mum. Time, 1:4O I'M
pires-Agur and Clark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
CARLSTROM AVIATORS HAVE
FINE BASEBALL TEAM

Chaplain Reynolds Of Carlston
Field, called on the sporting editor
today and among other things stated
that their baseball team was starting
in where the football team left off.
We all know of the fine record made
by those gridiron soldiers last fall
and the baseball club should bar no
team.
Any organization can book game
with the aviation outfit by addressing
Chaplain Reynolds az Carlson Field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

added that although it appeared he
had made little progress in building
up team, that had been down so
Icing, that was not an indication that
he was through. it takes time, he
said, TO mould a winning team out
CT one that has been SO unfortunate
as the Tigers. | ain doing all in my
power 10 get q winning combination.
AS to quitting as manager, there is
not chance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

Among the rockies who have made
gcCG with vengeance is Ralph Shin
ners the outfielder for whom the
Giants Paid about $4,000 including
players, to the Indianapolis club. That
it was money well spent goes without
saying for SINNERS has fully made
good the reputation he gained in the
American Association last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
MFR. MATTHEWS
HAD HEUMATISWc>-

Mr.. O. w. Matthews, formerly Of
Oak Hill, Fla, now living at Plant
City, writes: II had Rheumatism sor
13 years and it go so bad | couldn't
walk. Watsons Wonder Worker Lin.
ament cured it in weeks" For sale
BY all good druggists. Price 35 and
GO cents. ADV. No. 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

more seasons. He surely has the
earmarks of coming big league
star.
, SINNERS IS rttive of Milwa Lkee
and graduate of Marquette Uniyer-
sty and Ir'tege of Covy Do1!an.
This smiling lrishman has ght
good future ahead of him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

a big rangy fellow very fast on
his feet, able to sting the bail and
cover acres of ground with his long
sturdy legs, SINNERS will roam the
center garden in the place occupied
by George Burns during 1921.
Playing his third year of profession
al lali, it is natural to expect that
he will improve steadily for several
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

Clapp of the United States Naval
Academy, and Byrd, of Virginia Poly
thenic, all of whom have shown re-
markable for mthis spring. In a re-
cent meet with Lehigh, Reinartz scor-
ed seven first places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
ISLANDERS STOP BULLDOGS

Daytona. April 28.-Day:ona yester-
day stopped the winning streak of o.
lando, defeating the Bulldogs I to l.
A home run by Resco and shoe
string catch by O'Brien featured.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

At Boston ), Brooklyn -.
At Philadelphia 3, New York 10.
At Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati s.
At Chicago 6, st. Paul 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

At St. Louis, Detroit, rain.
At Washington 8, Philadelphia 8.
At Cleveland 6, Chicago 6, called in
the ninth.
Other not scheduled.
Nstior.al League
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
American Association
RESULTS
Florida State Leauue

At Tampa 10, jacksonville /.
At Day tona 7, Orlando L.
At Lakeland Z, st. Petersburg Z,
called.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28

Southern Association
At Atlanta 3, New Orleans IA.
At Birmingham s, Mobile 5.
At Little Rock, Nashville, rain.
At Memphis, Chattanooga, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-28
American Association
No games scheduled.

International League
At Reading 10, Syracuse 6.
At Baltimore IL, Buffalo 2.
At Jersey City 0, Toronto G.
At Newark ~, Rochester II.