davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
Bulldogs Take Second Game
From T ighlanders Score 90

Waite flew out to Stewart for the
final out.
The Bulldogs, not being content
with the lead they had amassed, con-
tinued the scoring exercise in the
following frame Maltby flew out to
left field and Elliot to short, after
which Burke again doubled to right
field. Hunter counted him with a
two-base wallop to left and O'Brien
grounded out to the box. The visitors
ambled along in this position until
the final frame, when they decided to
add little more distance to the fray.
In the eighth inning Smith had been
sent in to hit for Scott. Stewart was
brought in from left to third and
Smith sent to left field. Hunter hit a
high bounder to Stewart, who threw
wide of first base and Hunter pulled
up at second. O'Brien grounded to
ellison and Hunter advanced a sta
ton on the out. Swaziland hoisted to
Jordan in center and Hunter counted.
Wells poked one at Kowalski for the
final out of the inning and the count
for the Bulldogs was a large juicy
nine.
We Start n Few Things Ourselves
Hicks got by the first inning with
out any damage being done to his
wares; however, he ran afoul of some
hard hitting in the second, which
accounted for a trio of tallies by the
locals. Stewart, as beginning,
grounded to Elliot for an easy out
at first base. HARRISON disarranged
Maltby's toilet at third and proceed
ed to swipe second base. Schorling
drew four that were wide of the
platter and ellison beat out a hit to
deep short. With the sacks drunk
Scott took the third one down the
groove. Wilmer Stewart proceeded to
put the Highlanders out in front for
moment when he doubled down the
right field foul line, emptying the
sacks of their loads Kowalski sin
gled to center, Stewart being held at
third base. On the play at that sta
ton Whitley attempted to leg it to
second and vas out on a pretty relay,
Hunter to Wells to Elliot.
We rallied again in the next frame
and counted one more Mickey Jor-
dan tore off his first of two triples
and counted when Pence doubled to
left. Stewart hit a short one back of
second which Hunter took off his shoe
laces and HARRISON flew to right field.
Pence was left anchored on second
when Elliot made a pretty play of
Johnnie Schorlings roller to the left
of his position, getting his man at
first Ease Old man Hicks sort of
took care of the baseball game until
the seventh frame, when pair of
hits counted another tally. With two
down Bonnie Stewart singled to left
field and came home when HARRISON
doubled to the same territory. Schor-
ling walked and Gibson flew out to
left field The eighth was productive
of nothing in the shape of runs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
/ Tennis
/ Coli
I Track

Ernie Burke and his Bulldogs, from
over Orlando way, evened up the Sc
ries between themselves and the High
landers by winning yesterday after
Moons free hitting, free running con
test by a count of nine to six.
Throughout the game extra base were
decidedly the order, no. less than ten
of them being registered, pair Of lusty
triples off the ash of Mickey Jordan
and the insignificant number of eight
doubles. 1t was one of those games
that happen in the best of leagues
and afforded the cash customers pres
ent more fun and amusement than
they have had in many a day
Lefty Hicks, a former member of
the Highlanders pitching staff, de-
spite the fact that he gave UP total
of thirteen hits. had shade the best
of the argument with Wilmer Stew
art, pitching for the Highlanders. The
difference was contained in the fact
that the defense offered by Hicks
teammates was alright in the pinch
es and the single bobble chalked up
against them failed to infiict any
damage. On the other hand, the five
turned in by the Highlander clan
were of the costly variety and were
potent factors in the scoring.
Wherein the Damage Was Done
The Bulldogs scored a brace of
counters in the first frame without
going to the trouble to register any
thing that even slightly resembled a
base hit Waite, leading off, ground
ed to ellison for the first out. Maltby
sked TO Bonnie Stewart in left field,
who sort of nonchalantly permitted
the horsehide to dribble through his
fingers, and the diminutive third sack
er pulled up safe at first. Elliot drew
four that were wide of the plate.
Burke grounded to HARRISON for the
second out Of the inning. Stewart
Intentionally passed Hunter to get
at OBrien. who hit viciously to first
base, HARRISON letting the grounder
get away from him, the miscue per-
hitting Maltby and Elliot to count.
Swaziland flew out to Jordan for the
final out. Stewart frightened up in the
next frame and kept the visitors off
the bricks, only to permit them to en-
joy a large, juicy inning in the third
frame. Maltby hit to Gibson, who
gave him a life at first by booting the
hit. Stewart uncorked a wild pitch
and Maltby drew up at third base.
Elliot singled to center field and
Gene checked in at the pay station,
Burke doubled down the right field
foul line and Elliot counted. Hunter
singled to short left field and Burke
was held at second base. O'Brien
dumped one down the first base line,
and when HARRISON tried for Burke
at third base all hands were safe on
the bricks. Swaziland hoisted sac
rifice fly to left field and Burke
counted. Wells singled to center and
Hunter and O'Brien counted. Hicks
forced Wells at second base and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAMS PAGE SPORTS=

However, the final effort was staged
in the ninth and one run was the
result. Jordan tripled to right field
and rode home on Pence's single to
center. Stewart hit into a double
play and the rally was nipped in the
bud as HARRISON flew out to right
field for the final out.
Today marks the last appearance
of the Bulldogs here for the present
season, and after the game we jour-
ney to Orlando for the final series
there.
Come out and bring the good lady
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02

Summary: Left on bases-Lakeland
IS, Orlando 7. Earned runs-Lakeland
6, Orlando ). Two-base hits-Burke
2, Hunter, Maltby, Stewart, Pence.
ellison. HARRISON. Three-base hits
Jordan =. Runs batted INV. Stew
art 8, Pence 2, HARRISON, O'Brien 2,
Elliott, Hunter 2, Sweetland 2, Wells.
First base on balls-Off w. Stewart 2,
off Hicks =. Struck out-By w. Stew
art 3, Hicks 3. Sacrifice hits-Sweet-
land 2, O'Brien: Stolen base-Harbi-
son. Passed Schorling. Double
Playmate to Elliott to Burke. Time
of game-2:00. Umpires-Lohr and
Lipe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02

summary. LEU Oh DdStS-DdylUHd
6, st. Petersburg 10. Three-base hits
-Bigelow, Hernandez. Two-base hit
-Roser. Sacrifice hits-Dean, Nc
Gee. Observation-Disclosures to Her
nandez to Bradley. Struck out-By
Wilson 3. by Dean 4. Base on balls
Off Wilson 1, off Dean 1. Time
Las. Umpire-Agur. e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02

Summary: Earned runs-Tampa l..
Two-base hit-Beasley. Left on bases
Tampa 5, Jacksonville 6. Base on
balls-Off Alvarez 2, off Franks 3.
Sturck out-By Alvarez 2, by Franks
4. Hit by pitcher-Thomas. Time
1:40. Umpires-Ferguson and Blythe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
ToDAY'S DOlNGS
Florida State League

Tampa at Jacksonville.
Orlando at Lakeland.
Daytona at st. Petersburg.
South Atlantic Association
Charleston at Columbia.
Charlotte at Spartanburg.
Augusta at Greenville.
America nAssociation.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
Southern Association

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Florida state League
At Jacksonville'O; Tampa l.
At Lakeland 6, Orlando .. ~
At st. Petersburg 6, Daytona 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Nashville at Mobile.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
indianapolis at st. Paul.
International League.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Baltimore at Reading.
Newark at Jersey City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-02

The three ~csNsh" drinks get
their flavors frog the delicate
fruit oils pressed from. the fresh
outer skins Of oranges, lemons
or lines, TO which are added
juices from these fruitA cane
sugar, U. S. certified food color,
carbonated water, and citric
acid, thenaturai acid OF oranees
lemons, and limeA ,,s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Star Hears
First Real Opera;
''Perfect.' She Says
Marion Talley. Is, Marvels a
Beauty of Metropolitan on
Opening Night; ''Not'ine,
Like 1T i'm Kansas City"

Breathless and shining as u child
who has seen fairyland. or the depart
ment store version of It. Marion Ta,ley
received her first glimpse of grand
opera last night. Some day she hopes
to sing in 1t,
"The most Ynonderful evening" che
repeated over and over, as she followed
raptIy each curtain call for the stately
Jeritza. $50 wonderful. Why, Inevcr
imagined it could be 80 lovely"
The Metropolitan Opera House, radi-
ant with Jewels and flaming velvets is
far cry from the opera house in Kan
sas City. where Marion comes from.
The middle western auditorium has
drab wallis, aa she remembers them,
and the scenery, whether it be palsco
interior or sturdy forest, waves like
the painted sheet it is each time a
draft from the wings strikes it.
Last night Marion saw the interior
og an italian palace that looked as if
it really hou=ed mobiles and a prima
donna who was slender enough to be
the desirable being she was intended
to represent. More than all, though,
she heard voices which sang in
whispers or Numbered in storm of
fee 'r~ sin NV" go eloG"entlv that the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Miss Elsie G.. Lathrop
To Wed w. IL. *. TAYLOR
Families of Batl, TO Entertain
To-day i'm Celebration of
she E.ugagemeut

Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Girault
IIatlrop, OF london, formerly OF San
Francisco, who are at the Plaza for 8
part of the winter, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Elsie
Gordon I,athrop, to Mr.. william r. K
Taylor, Of this city, second son Of Mr
and Mrs. William r. X. Taylor, SO
West Fifty-fourth Street. Miss
Lathrop's mother is member Of the
Stevens family, Of Castle Point, Ho.
bokeu. She was Miss Isabel Harris
and her mother was Miss isabelle
Stevens, whose marriage to Surgeon
Major Harris, y. S. A., took place ut
Castle Point. Miss Lathrop's grand
father, the late Benjamin G. Lathrop
was prominent in the pioneer history
Of California. One of his cousins
Miss Jane Lathrop. became the wife Of
LELAND Stanford, founder of the uni
versity. Mr.. Taylor is graduate OF
Princeton, 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop will give q
luncheon to-day at the Colony Club
and tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor will
give dinner in celebration Of the en-
rapement,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Gamma to Put Hearts Desire to
lest at Paris Opera and Here
Nime. Walska, New Mrs. Mccormick, to Tour u. S. if
french Debut Succeeds; Ready TO Storm Doors
OF chicago Company to Avenge Former Debacle

VIII Nine. Gamma Walska, when she
makes her much heralded debut ut the
Paris Opera, establish once and for
ali and before the most highly critical
OF audiences the truth of the conten
tion OF her we'll wishers that she IS
one of the foremost of the world's s
grand opera songbirds?
And II she 80 succeeds will ahe later,
In the course OF concert tour sho Is
TO begin In the United States, be- given
q contract as one OF the leading prima
donnas of tho Chicago Grand Opera
Company
These questions were asked in New
York and Chicago musical and society
circles yesterday following an an
nouncement by Jules Daiher, Nine.
Walska's manager, that she would be.
| gin her American tour during the early
part of January. She is TO make her
Paris debut within the next two weeks
In "Rigoletto," Mr.. Daiber said.
In addition to appearing in New
York, Boston, Palm Beach and Milwau.
kee Mime. Walska is scheduled to sine
'' oHiCaRo whence IN december tW
years ago she made hasty and tenn.
peramental departure after Gino Mari
nuzza, director of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, was reported to have
declined, following first rehearsal
70 direct q production OF "zaza" with
Nine. Walska in the leading role.
Mrs. McCorm elk Hostile
Later came Nine. Walska's divorce ir
| Paris from Alexander Smith Cochran
New York yachtsmau. and her marriage
/ to Harold F. Mccormick, Of Chicago
! At about the time Of Mmo. Walska's
divorce like decree was handed dowf
In Chicago divorcing Mr.. and the .first
Mrs. Mccormick. who was Edith Rocke
feller, q daughter Of John d. Rookie
feIler.
| Now, when Director Marinuzzi sen
his "zaga'' ultima atum to Nine. Wa.ska
| 1t was reported to have been givel
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

under the excuse Of "fxed opinion" /"
Several had such opinions and said so
and were excused. But the majority,
when questioned closely, said that they
had no opinion as to Che guilt or in
nocence OF the particular Ave men on
TRIAL for the murder Of Howard Hofs-
man. Several of the men examined
knew one or more of the defendants.
AL McInturf, farmer miner, said
that Otis Clark, one Of the defendants,
married Marsh Perry's girl. He is en-
own cousin to me" Still he thought
he could give Clark fair trial. He
was called by the state for cause.
This WAS overruled and he was dig
missed by peremptory Of the state.
Harry Goddard. q miner, had visited
the scene Of the riots. He insisted
that he could give fair verdict for
state and defense, In accordance with
the evidence, but was dismissed by the
state.
The examination Of veniremen will
continue tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Ohio Society's Dinner
Dance Set for Dec. 5

The annual dinner dance Of the Ohio
Society OF New York will be held on
December 5 in the roof garden Of the
Waldorf-Astoria, 1t was decided last
evening at the monthly meeting of the
club. There was large attendance
present, which vigorously applaudeo
The award of the silver golf trophy
awarded this year for the first time ia
Benjamin Guy for turning In the low
est three net scores for total OF
Gfty-four holes played last season IL
the club tournaments.
Entertainment was furnished by Vim
cent Lopez's orchestra and much ap-
plause was elected by its jazzing OF
Aida" and other musical feats. Pifie
Macdonald, who has just returned from
trip abroad, gave an address on con-
ditions in Eng and and the need of
cemcnting the ties between thaf, c3un-
try and the United States. Following
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

romantic figures of 'Tosca" took life
Quite, quite perfect, with nothing tc
e added to its splendor, and surely
lothing to be altered, tho little girI
,ound the production. The audience
.oo, just formed the correct setting fol
80 lavish an opera, with rnatrons col.
Jared in pearls and young ladies band.
ed with diamonds.
"They like opera in Kansas City,
said Marion Ia ley. "They dress up IL
evening clothes, some of them, but
oh, ir's nothing like this. No such
music or lights or--nothing at all like
thisl"
She glanced over the rows In tn,
orchestra and stopped.
ais that Ma zenauerT" she whispered
looking at a dark~haired woman wht
waved u green fan. "She's not as o. IL
as Jeritza, and not as---is that reall,
Matzenauer, thought"
Prime donnas should be slim ant
graceful, Marion dec ded then ant
there; otherwise they fail their publ
and the men who created their operas
She opened her eyes wide as she con
sidercd the possibilities Of fat But
terfy or husky zaza c.umping over th
platform.
DO they eat lotI' She inquired.
Mary Garden, she was told, blamet
both an abundance of food and drini
for "'oirdupois.
That's ono thing I mustn't forge
then, she said anx. .ously. But dom
need to go on diet Immediately, dc
I? know I'm plump, but IL stay thi;
way will ] do? OF course, ! neve,
drink"
She saw Otto Kahn approaching ane
hastencd TO greet him. The man and tn
woman on the end arose as If they en-
joyed standing, while an embryo singe,
stumbled past them. Opera glasses
lorgnettcs and plebeian stars were lev
eied at the chubby figure in tan as shs
will keep her supplied with tickets TO,
her admission to fairyland, while sh,
tries to find out what makes it all pos
sible
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Rail Heads Call
Harbor Strike
Tie-Up Futile
Freight Handlers WaIk-Out
ON Pennsylvania Fails to
Halt Loading of Ships;
New Workers Recruited
Men Refused Sunday Job
Call Not To Be Made Until
Aft ter Conference Be-
tween Unions and Lines

Railroad and chipping executives
Joined last night in denopncing as "an
idle boast" threat made earlier In the
day by w. E. Packer, assistant gen
eral chairman Of the Brotherhood Of
Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers and Express and Station En-
ployees of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
to the effect that complete tie-up of
oil freight In and out of New York
Harbor might result from strike Of
300 freight handlers at the Pennsyl-
yania's Waverly Transfer.
The freight handlers @ent out In the
morning as the result of suspensions
given some of them because Of their re-
fusal to comply with request Of tho
road, made week ago, that they work
on Sunday. This action was termed by
, the union officials "a fragrant viola
tion" of the existing contract between
the road and the brotherhood.
Later in tho day the union members
held general meeting in Newark.
No Sympathetic Strike
| There will bo no sympathetic strike
of freight handlers to-day, j. II. j
| Chapman, general representative Of the
brotherhood, declared later after the
meeting. Tho decision of the brother
hood to call out the men was recon.
eidered.
No strike call will be made until
after q conference has been held this
week between the general managers OF
| tho union boards of various railroad
| lines operating into New York. This
meeting has been tentatively set foa
to-day at the Hotel Continental.
| A strike date will be set and an.
nounced after this conference, but
according to Chapman, it will not be
Immediately effective and will be SCI
far enough ahead TO allow for time
for arbitration, or for other roads tc
bring pressure on the Pennsylvania Il
settle matters without Il general walk
out.
Might Have Averted Trouble
"Had the management of the rail
road entered into conference with til,
legal representatives. Of the EN-
| p.oyees," MIR. Packer said, "this trouble
might possibly have been averted. But
IS they steadfastly refused to recognize
the legal representatives OF the EN-
ployees and insisted upon recognition
by the employees of the illegal rep
resentatives Of minority of the EN-
ployees, the present situation re
suited.
''The meeting to-day was to prepar
for war, We have met the Pennsyl
vania Railroad nine tenths of the way
Nov We are waiting for it to come t
u.s."
Both railroad and shipping official
scoffed at the idea there could be
general strike of the freight handler
at this time. But even should on
occur, they declared. the freigh
handlers could cause only partia
tte-up Of freight in New York Horbol
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Even this, they said, could be only
temporary, as the railroad executives
feel confident they can obtain sufi-
Gent number Of strike breakers 10 fit
the places Of the men who go out.
That the Pennsylvania Railroad al
ready has determined on such course
was indicated by sport that thirty
negroes were brought In late In the
day for work at the Waverly Transfer.
The railroads side Of tho contro-
sented In statement by r. L. Grove,
superintendent OF the New York divi-
sion, which was as follows;
"Due to the heavy volume of basi-
ness during the last two month3. we
have been working each Sunday Hbnut
one-half Of the platform force ct the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

only few minutes after she had
ocg.n the opening solo of that opera,
winch he Interrupted by laying down
his baton before the climax.
Coupled with this experience 10 the
act that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
oormick has for many years been a
most influential factor in Chicago
grand opera affairs, and also that her
intimate friends were reported to have
said she has always held marked
dislike for Nine. Walska--augmente
since her former husbands remarriage
and that she would use every means
at her command to block the singers
operate plans.
Faces Big Obstacles
Thus, it Ia indicated, Nine. Walska
must surmount at least two obstacles
If no mean dimensions to realize the
ambitions said to be closest to her
heart. She must convince hypercritieal
Paris that her voice is all her friends
say 1t is, difficulty not made easier
by what happened in Chicago, and she
must then, If she is to obtain con-
Company, cope successfully with pow
erful, antagonistic social influences In
addition to what she may be able to
"show Chicago" as to her operate
qualities.
Besides, though this may be irrelev-
ant, Mary Garden Is still member of
the Chicago Grand Opera Company and
has ten appearances scheduled with it
for this season.
The friends OF Nine. Walska are
wholly sure she will attain full sue
cess in both instances. They assert she
met with remarkable success on re-
cent concert tour of southern France
though recent dispatches were to the
| effect that she wore 100000 worth oi
| jewels before All audience of only 200
! persons on making he~ in't'''
nee at Tours. AS to the apparent Chi
cago difficulties, NINE. W..
were certain Chicago contract would
be offered her, and in addition pointed
out that Mr.. Mccormick also retain,
no little social and operate influence
there
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

WaverIy transfer in order to advances
the freight and keep down the accus
mutation. Following cur usual custom,
on Saturday we notified sach men 70
report FOR work on ;sunday. Az II has
been rumored that the men would not
report for work, ne advised each man
that il he failed 70 work Sunday there
would be no work for him Monday.
"The Sunday foree did not come N
work, and the men involved we're toi3
this morning they were suspende 4
pending investigation. The ether me a
refused to work this morning and qu {
our service, We are rapidly recruiting
new force. and the situation will be
normal within few days. The delay
TO traffic will not be sufficient TO dis.
comm ode the nuhiicn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

the address buffet supper was served
The members voted TO hold q beef
steak dinner later In the soason for
the benefit OF the golf enthusiasts in
the society. There are at present 1888
mealbers Of the society, according to
report read by the chairman Of the
membership committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
z HOLDUPS REPORTED
Calls Received NJ Police Station
About 10 O'tl0Ck But Officers
Believe HppOrts FAKE.

Two ht-jaCklngn wcro reported %
the police within u few minutes oi
each other about 10 o'clpck last
night Tho first call said that three
unmaskod men In now Studcbakor
automobile had stopped two broth
crs named MorrlS az sixth and Ken
oshn and robbed them OF n con-
siderable sum Of money Tho two
brothers, according 10 the report,
were the proprlctors OF small gro
Gerry store nearby.
The second call, coming n few
minutes later. was that party OF
motorists had been hi-Jackod M the
end Of tho pavement on South Bos-
ton by three men I'm car. No
names were given nor the amount
Of loot obtained
when complete reports were not
later furdlshod police officers made
Hn Investigation und failed 20 find
any evidence of robbery at either
place No witncssoU could be found
and none Of tho residents I'm either
community had heard 0c tho re-
ported rOhborlcs. Due 20 the fact
that complete reports were not made
tho police believe that the calls
were fakes" and made by Toy
rll,rr"