davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

PRAVA LACE. Pekny dvouro-
dinny dun IA Union I'll. 0 4.
svetnicieh nahore dole, Sklep
pod celym domem, tfernes, da-
lie skopky Ma pradio, garaz.
Cena $4,000. Mensi castka no.
tove a ostatni na vyhodne
splatky. Tote mlsto hodi Sc
tez pro obchod. Atlas Finance
Co. 5454 Broadway. Ptejte sc
ma Rob. kohouta SIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

PRODA Sc cukrovInkovy OBJ
chod S prodejem skolnlch po-
treb, je vedle skoly. Bude-li
prodan rychle, da Sc levne.-
Haste Sc V c. 1903 Buckeye
Rd. 3-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

PRiJME Sc hoch V start Cd 16
do Is roku. Musl byt spolehli-
Wy a nit dobre odporuceni. -
Haste Sc II National Woolen
Mills, 3131 w. 33rd. st. 3-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
UTECHA.

Go kricis, kluku?'
"Spolkl isem jehlup, -
Go pax 0 iehlu! Tu mas il
lou y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

$1,000 kOuPf lednorodinny
dunn o trech svetnlcich S toile-
TEN, elektrlka, plyn, sklep, uli-
&c dlazdcna, naleZa sc bllze
Broadway a vych. SIS. ul. Cena
$500. Prijd'te, dopiste neb
zavolejte do uradovny }. f.
NejedIik Co., 11015 Union Av.
Tel. Broadway 1886 = Union
1861 K. :. ls
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dunn
0 5ti svetnicich, koupelna, PEN
try, ferhes, skopky ma pradlo,
elektrika, plyn a zvlastni letni
kuchyn. Agent Sc vylucuji.
Haste sc V els. 1922 Mayors
Ave. S. w. ut. CIV. sob.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
BUNGALOW v CORLETT ma

bUlNNHLOW V IUKLE / ma
dlazdene ulici, treti dunn cd
Beachwood. Tento moderni
dunn jest peti pokojich, kou-
pelna, fernes a vse ostatni. -
Proda Sc Ia $1,000, hotove
$1,000. Blizsi sdeli JOS. Sme-
tana, 5025 Dolloff Rd. Tel.
Union 81. L. >
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
DR. o B N E
ON A NJ K Y
PRIJME Sc:

PRIJME Sc starsi zena na far
mu k opatrovani nemocne zeny
Y Chagrin Falls. Dobry do
NOV. Haste Sc V els. 3347
yves. %. III. Tel. Broadway
|1128. 3-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18

PRODA Sc dobre zarizeny Gu
krovinkovy a grocerni obchod
blize Skoly. Cena $500. Haste
Sc els. 1902 Miles Ave.
3-l8
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-18
SAMOHRACf PIANO

gonove, S lavickou a S rollemi,
proda Sc pouze Ia $2S5.OO.
Haste Sc V els. 1884 Storer
Ave. go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

been Cores pet aversion, ever since
tho mayor almost sent him outside
the city limits 20 speak when he was
campaigning for the senatorial nom
inatlOn two years ago. Gore finally
succeeded in delivering his speech
inside OF the city. but 10 was \ close
shave. TO his friends. Gore said
that walton does not know anything
about the constitutional guarantees.
and that no has an the qualities Of
q dictator rather than n democrat
n Gore consents 90 come down from
Washington and campaign for Wal
ton. it will indicate that no has
either entered his dotago or that he
intends TO become "a candidate again
for the senate, 90 recover his lost
scat in 1926. four years hence. Moth
Ing else would produce such an In
congruity as the sight or Gore cam
pnigning Tor walton.
u may be remarked in this con-
uoction that "a common ground may
have been reached since Walton has
apparently come around 20 Cores
estimate of Woodrow Wilson. and
refuses 20 even mention the former
presidents uamo in his speeches.
Gore would hardly go that far.
whether any other citizens Of New
York and Washington are 20 descend
upon oklahoma u.s. not announced.
Ic 70. they Will not talk about 'rhe
si27," which walton says is "the
issue" They should talk about the
issue. Of course. but they are much
more interested in collecting g.
Much doubt iu expressed whether
tho visit OF Haskell 20 the state did
Mayor WHlton's campaign any ma
terlat good. while the former guv-
cruOr has many political friends in
tho state his assertion In all his
speeches that he aid not know any
thing about walton except that he
had been nominated on tho demo-
cratic ticket failed TO meet tho ar
Euments that arc being put out by
the constitutional democrats; and
the latter point out that Haskell did
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Practical Housekeeping
49, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE
nc AUSTIN CHASE.

white sauce with ono-hnf cup
cooked rice. one tablespoon chopped
green pepper, three onions cooked
and chopped fine and oue-half tea
spoon paptika. Drain pepper rnsca.
fli with fico mixture and bnke 80
minutoe Zoe a moderate oven.
HDMAtNE SALAD. separate tho
leaves from one head romano. wash
and drv on q towel. then shred
leaves. using scissors Arrange I'm
gnlhd bowl ana pour over cooked
salad dressing
BROOCHES VANILLA GLACE -
Place the yolks OF four eggs I'm n
bowl with four tablespoons fine
sugar ana beat with whisk Tor five
minufrs thnu ada the whites of four
eggs beaten 10 Fuff fruth. two
tablespoons flour and ono teaspoon
vanilla extract Place mixture in u
pastry bag. with - quarter-lnch tube
at bottom ana carefully press the
preparation into a lightly huttercd
and flour baking pan in - even
round forms Bake iu hot oven ~
minutes. remove aud cool. Remove
cdkUs from pan. lay them upside
down ON baking board. then spread
q little sfrawborry Jelly over each
cake and flston two by two. Neatly
rim 90 oven slzo ana spread with
vanilla gl1po.
VANILLA GLACE Place one
half cup sugar lu small eaucopan.
ada one egg white and ono teaspoon
vanilla extract; place pan on fire,
and gtir while heating five minutes.
Three rubber tired wheels can be-
attached beneath n sled invented I'm
Vienna 40 that persons can COngt on
smooth surfaced hills ia suuuer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

for succession. This In case OF wal
toms nomination and election. some
thing happened 20 this plan right
after the democratic state convtn-
tlon, al which Wrlghtsman toiled
and owen Grated for walton. Then
tho hand of Haskell reached out
from one OF the Now York offices
that direct Oklahoma political at
fairs ana clutched the owen
Wrightsman combination by tho neck.
Some two or three days after the
slate convention, Paul Sesbitt, who
had presided over the convention At
tho request % Walton and who is an
intimate friend Of Haskell was
htought out az candidate Tor the
senate In 1924 supposedly repre-
rou'inR tho walton forces. and
Wrlghtsman, who saw the drift Of
things. left for Nova scotia on a pro-
lungcd vacation. whether Ne8hitt
viii run or not II uncertain at this
time; but his entrance was sufficient
notice 10 both Senator owen and
Wrightsman that their pla was scut-
tlod.
II is possible that Ncsbitt will give
way 20 former Governor Cruce later
on. II the latter fully decides 10 on
ter the race ana can complete the
deal with walton by agreement to
campaign for him. The warwick In
this transaction is understood 20 be
Bob DICK. former warden OF the
state peultontltary, who is tho one
man who stands close TO Walton.
Haskell, CruCc ana Ncsbltt. all four.
Bob is now treasurer OF tho cam
paigu organization. but employs oth-
rr people 20 count the money Not
that Bob doesn't count. Far from
it But the sight " money always
annoyed him, and he shuus 81 with
marked aversion. lie is probably
the greatest money ahupncr In his
block.
The Mystery Dccpcus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

cook slowly STIRRING frequently
until nice ana brown. then add one
union. slicod Thin Aud -four quarts OF
cold water, ana Jet simmer for ono
hour. Add two cups or olfra chopped
fine and Jet simmer for two or three
hours longer. strain through % damp
cheese cloth ana Horvo ut once. N
cooked in firolora. DO could Boz cooked
over night ana bc oll tho moro de-
llclous fur the longer cooking
SiOU o. l. - n N or NUTTO "
move tho tt1lks nud stale leaves
from one quart OF froeh spinach
thoroughly wash and plunge in
quart OF boiling water with ono ten
spoon salt for 10 minutes, drain ana
press out all tho water with the
hands. and chop very fine. Place
spinach In small saucepan with the
yolks Of two eggs. one-halt teaspoon
salt ana grating of nutmeg
luncc pan on fire ana slowly
cook. whilo constantly stirring Tor
five minutes. Carefully bono a
shoulder of mutton. season with
ono teaspoon salt teaspoon white
pepper. spread spinach on inside
part of shoulder, neatly fold up ana
tie oil around. Put two slices Of
small carrot sliced thin. one small
onion sliced thin, one stalk ~ celery
and sprlga Of parsley chopped fine
aud ono bay lear ON the bottom OF
tho roasting pan. lay the mutton
on top, then pour one-halt cup hot
water in tho pan. Lay one slice OF
tat pork over tho meat and cook in
hot oven for 90 minutes.
9rifFFEp GREEN pEppER9--
Cut the stem ends from elk green
peppers, and remove all seeds. add
ono-olghth OF teaspoon soda 20
each pepper. fill with water and Let
aInnd 40 mlnnIna MlN nnn nmn ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
PICK YOUR CHOICE
FORM THIS ARRAY
Republican, Democratic
State and Tulsa County
Candidates

THlsa county votors will not have
the difficulty iu making "a selection
0l CHu4IIIftF tu vote Tor az mo
general election on November 7 that
thDy had at tho primary, but ~ iH
surprising how tow know the unm,s
OF an the candidates which Will ap.
Boar on tho official ballot Even The
different political headquarters ala
not have a complete ll7t Below We
give the names of ali republican ana
democratic candidates Tor state and
Tulsa county offices.
Republican
Govoruor..JDh Fields.
Lieutenant govufu0ra-J. -. flyun.
Secretary uf Suit.U. j.. Now
brrry
state auditor. blair
Atoruey-goneral-Thomaa O.. An
druwa.
stale Troaaufor-I Irving Page.
Superintendent of fchoolH-G. ID.
Moas
Examiner aud Tospoctor--E. E.
short
Commissioner of Lnbor-Georgo
Long
Commissioner charities and cor
iection--blia Boruos.
Insurance Commissloucr--Io r.
Bailoy.
fuhld OF AkilchltuIc iaW'Ih
White.
Corporation Commissioner--w l..
' McWilllma.
clerk Supreme Court--w. -.
Stone
chief Mine Inspcctor-P W.
Mniluy.
Congress -- First Dlstrict--T. a.
Chandler.
District Judgo.-M G. spradling.
a. Gll. W. IT, Seaver.
State Senator John Rogers.
Representatives. Frank H. DUN
can, Lllah ~ Lindsay. -. a. VIII
son, -. y. Wamslry. Guy Wilson.
County judgo--F. l.. Long.
County attorney NJ. Goldoa-
berry.
Court Clerk--Mrs Francee
Harvey.
County Clcrk--O. II. Lawson.
Sheriff.. J. Bays.
Treasurer Charles ~. Parker.
County superintcndont--J. Il.
small
Assossor-F. y. Bowlin.
Suvcyor--Cloo Tugloy
Commissioner No. Ira Butts.
Commissioner NO. -. NJ Adkin-
son,
Commissloner No. s--George n.
Gilmore,
IfuutffNtlt
For GOVERNOR. =. Walton.
For Lieutenant governor--M. IT,.
Trap.
For attorney gonernl--G Gorge
Short.
For state treasuror--A. 3. J. Shaw
For secretary OF state-R. A.
Sneed.
For president state board OF agri-
culuIro-John A. Whltehurst.
For state examiner and inspector
Fred Parkinson.
For state auditor--C. C. Childers.
n For state superintendent OF pub
lie instruCtlon--M. A. Nash.
For commissioner OF charities and
correction--M Mabel Bassctt.
For commissioners of Insurance
u. w. Hardin.
For corporation commissioner
Frank Carter.
E For clera OF supreme court--wm,
NJ. Franklin.
For commissioner OF labor
Claude Connally.
& For chief mine inspector--Td
4 Boyle.
r Congress--First District 49, n. p.
Howard.
District Judgo--.w. n. williams,
Albert c. Hunt, Y. /. j. Holt. Red
mond S. Cole.
state Ssi.ict -- ssN =. ituuhons
Representatives--Jo II. Miller.
Frank Boyor 6. s. Long, w. w
Fertell. J, w. Simpson,
County JudRe---John p. Boyd.
County Attoruey--Font H. Allen,
Court clerk--llal Turner.
County Clerk--O. G.. Weaver,
Sheriff.. n. Sanford.
TreaNirer--W. W. Stuckey.
County Superintendent, O.,
Boles.
County Surveyor-H. r. Thomas
Aseessor--J. l.. Whitley.
Commissioner No, Ed. Hedge
cock.
Commissioner No. Al. q. Shaver.
Commissioner No. 3--W. l..
North.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

not touch the real issue Of socialist
domination Of the party. They say
ne assumed that the nomination was
made by democrats. which assump-
tion they deny. and they have issued
a challenge to any other imported
speakers inviting them TO acquaint
themselves with the issues in the
oklahoma campaign before attemp-
ting to offer advice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
HASKELL FORGOT
THAT D0LLAR-27
IN HIS COMEBACK
coNrrNurp rrou rAor oVr

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
earned Increment In the United
states; coming all the way from New
YORK 20 assist in the terrific cam
pnign th0t walton ls making against
the "oKplOitor' and the middle
man" II Is a wild season for the
prolotariat.
Scott Ferris. who has been associ-
atcd with Haskell since his defeat by
Senator Harrcld. came along Ia fur
nigh pantomimo and pulchritude
Senator owen. who has boon i'm
pnud!ug for some time. according 90
the state headquarters. came 10 tho
state several weeks uro 10 impend.
lie has hoen over around Muskogee
getting introduced 90 his ncighbors
aud constituents, many " whom he
had not heard OF since he moved
to Now York several years ago In
cidcntnlly. he rs making q rcoouuois-
sInCo ~ the senatorial situation pre-
liminary To- 1924 tp 90 date be- has
not been able 10 get hls bearings
on walton, ana no has received
some very strong iutimatious that
walton viii have hia own candidate
for tho senate two years from now
N he is Ht that tme sitting In tho
governors chair This is disploas-
Ing 20 the orudite and Immaculate
senator
where Wrlghtsman comes In"
~ was reported during the primary
campaign that deal had been ar
ranged whereby owen was 10 resign
just before hts term expires. aud
Charles Nrightsmau was 90 receive
tho appointment from walton aud
thereby become the logical candidate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

\ Dcs Moines man has invented n
gate that folds as it opens vertically
and which can be opened or closed
by DuIlinr a cord from a distance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
SUNDAY Dinner Menu.

sunday Dinner Menu.
Okra Broth owes
Hot CfucErTH
Shoulder Of Mutton stuffed DHith
spinach
stuffed Green Peppers
Numuiur HH.l4
Cooked SHud Ia INK
HrioChoF. Naullm Glnre
I.ffr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Nobody seems 30 know why former
Senator Gore r. comiHg--lf he is.
His friends know that WnNou has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Three rubber tired wheels can be-
attached beneath n sled invented I'm
Vienna 40 that persons can Congt on
smooth surfaced hills iu summer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
National League

At Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, wet ground.
grounds.
At Cincinnati 9, Boston s.
At Chicago o, Philadelphia 4.
AT st. Louis 2, New York 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
KENTUCKY HORSE
MAY NOT START
MOrviet Stock Higher When Busy
American Is Uncertain In
Derby Classic

Louisville, KY, May 11.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Dreams of negro
stable boys that out of Kentucky once
again would come the owner of the
classic of turf set for Saturday, gave
way to stern reality in the form of
Norwich, favorite of the East, with
the announcement from the E. r.
Bradley stable that only by a miracle"
could Busy American, the acknowl-
edged hope of the West, face the bar
rier in the Kentucky derby. Coming
hard upon the report of Busy Ameri-
cans final Derby trial yesterday
morning, the announcement cast a
gloom over the Bradley quarters and
incidentally sent Morvich's stock to
higher mark. However, the Bradley
stable still boasts two good candi-
dates. and, according to Trainer H. J.
Thompson, Norwich will not take first
place from Bet Mosie and BY Gosh.
Hope has not been given up for Busy
American as Trainer Thompson said
he was banking ION the miracle"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
TENNIS
' GOLF
LAKELAND TAKES ALL
OF SERIES FROM TAMPA

The flighlandprs demonstrated their
scrapping abilities yesterday after
noon by coming from behind and win
ming Il perfectly good baseball game
from the crew of Tommie Leach, Tam
pas entry in the Florida State League
race. The score which is, by the way,
the largest turned in by the winners
in a coon's age was one better than
that of yesterday. the final count be-
ing twelve to ten.
1.-The smokers fresh from a string
of five defeats, three in a row at st.
Petersburg and two to the locals, des
perately fought every inch OF the way
and it was most Jrybody's ball game
until the last man WAS out in the
final frame 1t gave the spectators
the best run for their money they
have had this season, and kept the
rather respectable sized crowd at few
erish interest throughout the long
game. The Smokers" with their
back to the wall, nominated their
pitching ace. Caesar Alvarez, of the
Isle of Cuba. for the task OF turning
back the hard hitting harder fighting
Highlanders. who are drawing up lit
tie on the leaders in the chase for the
old rag. Caesar was wilder than the
proverbial March Hare and as a
consequence found himself in trouble
from the drop OF the hat until Harbi-
son famed for the final Highlander
out. The location OF the home plate
was as far removed as is an amicable
settlement of the Irish question. the
fact being evidenced by the sum total
number of free passes to first base
that were issued by all hands during
the afternoon. ten by Alvarez, four
by Cornelius and two by Hicks.
Manager HARRISON nominated Rus
ty" Cornelius. late of the Georgia
State League, as his choice for mound
duty and Cornelius lasted just three
and one third innings, being touched
up for six hits and five runs. The long
lay OFF that Cornelius has had has
not been of service to him. his con-
troll being poor and he did little il
anything on the pill when he did get
it in. After five markers had been
showed over by the enemy, Manager
arbison waved the distress signal and
Henry Hicks. portsider. was trotted
out to stem the tide Hicks was in
little if any better condition than was
Cornelius and in the eighth, after the
locals had overcome a five run lead
and advanced three PAGES to the front.
Hicks gave way TO the old reliable
Bugs" cry and the Smoker scoring
was finished for the day Manager
Leach, who, by The way, is worrying
along with four pitchers, left Alvarez
in for the whole distance, and to such
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

generosity on the part of Tommie,
the locals are truly grateful.
The visitors laid down a one, two
and three run barrage, and in no time
were two markers to the good Leach
and Brown, to open the first inning
were easy infield outs, then somebody
swiped the plate and Finzell was Civ
en- the first base on balls. Heinie
Vaughn poled long double to center
and FinZell counted. Tilton made it
three down when he hit one back at
Cornelius. The second inning saw the
visitors accumulate another counter
when Brack, first man up. was given
a base on balls. Echols singled to left
field and Dave pulled up at third, from
which hassock he meandered home
ward while Gladu was chasing Nance's
long fly ball. Alvarez hit to the box
and the plat caught Echois at third
Nelson Leach forced Caesar at second
and the agony was temporarily over
The Smokers decided that a ore-run
attack was too slow so they started
in to count twice each time for the
next two frames. Brown was given a
life at first. ellison booted his roller
Leach signalled Finzell to hit to the
same location, which he did. and when
Gillie kicked that one. all hands were
safe. Vaughn skied out to right field
and Brown moved up a station. Til
ton counted him when his hit fell
safe in left field. Fin2ell going to sec
ond. Brack hit to HARRISON who man
aged to knock it down and all hands
were safe While Gibson was throwing
EchOls out at first, Finzell counted
Nance was pUrposely walked and Al
Varez justified the strategy by ground
ing to NOwalski. Another two-run at
tack developed in the fourth frame
and this saw the passing of COrncliui
Leach hit safely to left field and tOol;
second while ellison was throwing out
Brown at first. Finzell drew a walk
and Hanie Vaughn cleaned house by
TRIPPING to deep left center. Manager
arbison came in at this stage of the
game and Cornelius was chased.
Hicks taking up the pitching burden.
Tilton hit to Johnson for the second
out and Vaughn was held on third.
Brack drew a base on balls and Ech-
OILS made it three down when he skied
to Gladu in centerfield This made the
count stand six tC four in favor of
the opposition and Tommit Leach sig
nailed for an advance. Ncbly did the
Smokers respond, anneXing a trio of
markers. Nance flew out to Stewart
for starter, then arbson kicked Al
varez's roller long enough to permit
that yourg man to reach third base.
/ Brown counted him with a short sin
gle to left and Nelson was held at
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
Southern Association

At Mobile 5, Memphis 6.
AT New Orleans ), Nashville 6.
AT Birmingham 4, Chattanooga 1.
At Atlanta Is, Little Rock 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at st Paul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11

BASEBALL
BOXING
GEORGES FIGHTS
TED LEWIS TODAY
Carpenter Weighs in At ITS
Pounds Ringside While Lewis
Is Much Lighter

London, May 11.-(By The Associat-
ed PresS.)-Georges Carpenter will
enter the rnig tonight at Black Friars
Road arena a heavy favorite to win
over Jack Ted" Lewis in their 20
round match fight for the worlds
light weight championship.
Jack Dempsey is here to witness
the battle, and is confident that
Carpenter will have walk away.
While the weights of the men have
not been given out it is believed
Lewis will step through the ropes
against a twelve pound handicap but
his hackers are looking for him to
make up the difference by his game
ness and ability to use both hands
effectively.
Lewis is expected to keep the mill
ing at close quarters to counteract
the Frenchman's inclination for long
range fighting.
Carpenter was three to one favor
tie in the betting today. The usual
statement was issued from the camps
that the men were in perfect condi-
ton and confident of the result.
The main bout following five pre-.
liminary matches is scheduled to
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
London, May lit was afterwards
announced that Lewis weight was
IT'S pounds.
The two fighters weighed in at the
ringside this afternoon, Lewis fully
clothed was well inside the IT'S
pound limit, while Carpenter, clad
only in his under-garments, tipped the
bean at It's pounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
("Pippings- from Bg's Shells")

IlppiuSS- lTOIl GS 3 Du6llS
An interested spectator at Tues
days game was Bob Hikes, scout for
the New York American League team
who is in this neck of the woods on
an Ivory hunting" expedition. Bob
was reticent about the specimens he
had looked over but did have a good
word to say for Dick Smythe and Bud
ellison.
Gladu led the Highlander offense
with a double, two singles and a
triple out of six tries. Kowalski was
runner up with three out of five and
Johnson showed third with two out
of five times.
Gibson saved a possible rally in the
eighth when he handled a hot liner
from Nance and doubled Echols off
first base. A pretty catch at a still
prettier time.
Vaughn led the attack for the visit
ors with two doubles and triple out
OF five times, Leach, Brown and Brack
being tied for second place with two
each.
Today's victory over Alvarez was
doubly sweet to the Highanders. 1t
more than made up for his first start,
our opening game when Caesar was
on the long end of five to two count.
Cornelius got away to bad start
today; however, the lad is touted as
having the goods and the fans should
recall this. What's the difference any
how, didn't we win?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-11
With The Florida State
and Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Florida State Leanu

At Lakeland II, Tampa 10.
At st. Petersburg IL, Orlando 2.
At Jacksonville 6, Daytona ii.