Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 4

- TR PAGE FOUR The [vemnu felegram | LAKELAND DEFEATED Published e\ery afternoon from the Telegram Building, Lakeland, Fla. Entered in the postoffice at Lake- BARTOW IN GREAT land, Florida, as mail matter of the second class. P ———— ¥. F. HETHERINGTON, EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. — One great big costly error caused Bartow to lose a fine game on the local diamond yesterday afternoon. I PR | iy i ..$5.00| With the score two to two in the BIX MOu(D® . evvvreens veee.. 2.50|seventh, two men out and a man on Three monuos ........ v..... 1.25|second and third, Sawyer hit a slow Delivered anywhere within eents a week, — From the same office is issued THE LAKELAND NEWS, A weekly newspaper giving a resume crop conditions, Sent anywhere of local matters, eounty affairs, etc. for $1.00 per year. S —————————————————————— “Debt-paying day’’ sounds better to us than any of the days yet men- tioned. ———0 There will be no warburg pill for the federa) reserve board to swal- low. PO IR The Starke Telegraph reports thrée meteors in its midst one night last week. Change your brand, brother —you'll be seeing sea-serpents next. ' PRSI WP ) 4 Next city we build we're going to! make the streets at least 150 feet wide and throw in a park here and there, e et “Kissing destroys the sense of smell,” the scientists tell us. Sorry, Doe, but you can’t scare us into quit- ting by such a threat as that. As long as we can taste a kiss we're not so particular about smelling it. — o There's only one trouble about Harry Floyd, and that is his exces- give modesty. He remarks: “One of my poses in that T am the greatest literary genius that has yet or will ever appear.’* It is a fact that much of Floyd's stuff has the ear-marks of real, genuine, high-brow litera- ture. It resembles the peace of God, in that it passeth all under- standing. E— The Miami Metropolis is urging municipal ownership of its light and wat(l plants and among other things saws: “If the go\ornment is com- petent to send messages by mail, why ig it not competent to send them by telegraph or telephone? If the city is competent to pipe sewage and storm water, why is it not competent to pipe fresh water?” Do The Tampa Times is puzzled be- cause two Florida newspapers pub- lished at points about 300 miles apart, printed identically the same editorial at practically the same time. There seems to be a common source of supply which radiates in- spiration simultaneously to widely separated newspaper offices. We've noticed this before, but thought per- haps a perfect gentleman ought not mention guch a thing. —_—0 Don’t you just love a nice, genu-' ine hard-luck story? f you do, you can soon treat yourself to a season of riotous joy. The American Fede- ration of Labor is compiling the in- dividual tales of woe of sixty thou- sand men who were thrown out of employment on account of labor troubles with the Illinois Central railroad and the Harriman lines. If each of the 60,000 strings out his story as voluminously as, when he gets a chance, he tells it volubly, there ought to be reading enough of this kind to satisfy the most vora- cioug for many days to come. D THREE ELECTION CONTESTS It seemg that the primary, which we all thought was held on June 2d ult,, is not over yet. The final vote in at least three cases is yet to be cast by several judges. There is one contest each in La- fayette, Polk and DeSoto counties. In Polk, the contest is over the vote for county treasurer; in the other two counties, it is the vote for county commissioners which is in question. The Lafayette already gone to the supreme court and it is likely that the others will also go there, says the Punta Gorda Herald. The defeated candidate in Lafay- ette claimg that, whereas he received a majority of votes in his own dis- trict, county case has went against him county at large had no legal right to vote for or against him. Gornto's decision was adverse to him and he has appealed to the supren court. and the The contention of the def candidates in Polk and DeSot t d upon charges of irregulariti counting the votes, especially t second choice votes. In these cases, a complete recount of votes will be necessary to a just and correct decision. The final results in all these cases will be awaited with great interest the limits of the City of Lakeland for 10 grounder tc short, and G. Seymour, who was piaying the position al- lowed it to roll between his legs and two scores came in. It was an ideal day for the game. The clouds looked threatening but not a drop of rain came to mar the pleastire™8f the seven hundred fans who saw one of the best games that has been played on the local diamond so far this season. It kind of looked as if the visitors were going to run away with the local team in the first and second innings as they scored a run in each, but, after these two spasms our boys settled down and played grand ball. Gillespie allowed but three hits, while his opponent was touched up for six. Take it all in all it was as good a game as one would care to see. N The score by innings: First Inning For Bartow—Whidden popped fly to third, Olive walked, H, Sey-: mour got to first on Gillesple’s wild peg, Olive stole home, H, Séymour out stealing third, G. Seymour out at fitst, Ofe run. | g For Lakeland—Ginter flied out to right, Spivey fanned, Sawyer out at . first, Bartow—\Wilson out at first, Wig- gins got a two-bagzer. Davis sin- gled, Wiggins scoring, Harvey flied out to left, Murdock out at first. For Lakeland—Garlet popped fly to catcher, Bishop and Henderson out at first. No runs. Third Inning For Bartow—Whidden popped fly to short, Olive popped fly to catcher, H. Seymour fanned. For Lakeland—Watson walked, Smith forced Watson, Gillespie and Ginter fanned. No runs. Fourth Inning For Bartow—G. Seymour flied to I(emer, Wilson and Wiggins out at first. } For Lakeland—Spivey got to first on an infield hit and stole second, Sawyer and Garlet flied out to left, Bishop fanned. No runs, Fifth Inning For Bartow—Davis fanned, ‘ Second Inning Har- vey popped fly to catcher, Murdock |Way to the front parlor. out at first. For Lakeland—Henderson singled, Watson singled, Smith out at first, Gillispie fanned, Ginter singled scor- | music room, meeting the bridal par- ing Henderson, Spivey out at first. ty at a beautifully arranged altar, One run. Sixth Inning For Bartow—Whidden out at first, on Ginter's wild throw, G. Seymour out at first, For Lakeland—Sawyer walked, Garlet forced Sawyer, Bishop got a two-bagger, Henderson hit a long fly to deep center and Billy Garlet tagged third and came home, Wat- son out at first. One run. Seventh Inning For Bartow—\Wilson popped fly to short, Wiggins singled out, steal- ing second, Davis fanned. For Lakeland—Smith out at first, Gillespie singled, Ginter got hit, Spivey forced Gillesple at third, Saw- ver hit a grounder to short which went between G. Seymour's Jlegs, Ginter and Spivey scoring, fanned. Two runs. Eighth Inning For Bartow—Harvey out at first, Murdock fanned, Whidden popped fly to short. . For Lakeland—Bishop out at first, the vote of the balance of the | Judge | Henderson popped fly to second, Watson out at first. No runs. ] Ninth Inning For Bartow—Olive fanned, H. Seymour flied to short, G. Seymour out at first. The Summary Lakeland AB R Ginter, Garlet | H PO E | THE EVENING TELEGRAM LAKELAND, FLA, JULY 10, 1914. BAME YESTERDAY 2 Olive fanned, H. Seymour got to first | delabra resting on marble pedestals. | ferns and beautiful BOEEIEISIDIIISIEIELSTE -4 & 4 SV S PPGIDE WMWWM"S’% | | IN SOCIETY FPPPDPIIIEEIEOLIFFEIPEEEEE SUFIIDFEIIED PP ELEEPFPIAEE MecDougall-Trammell Nuptials At the governor's mansion Wed- nesday evening at 9 o'clock Miss Em- ma Trammell, sister of Governor Park Trammell, was married to Mr. Peres Brokaw McDougall, of that city., This was the first wedding to take | place at the mansion and that fine and stately structure of Colonial de- sign was fittingly arrayed for the occasion. There have been many elegant receptions and State cere- moniég at the mansion but at none A | of these was the interior more beau- tifully decorated than for this pret- ty home wedding. The large par- lors, library, music room and dining room of the lower floor were thrown ensuite; about the massive white mantels was twined beautiful South- ern smilax, and on each was a bou- quet of pink roses. The main stair- way leading down into the spacious halls and the arch at its entrance were artistically decorated with the2 large ' Southern smilax and many bouquets of roses weig tastefully placed among the deeorations: | Greetings” was softly and sweetly played on the violin by Mrs. Ed- mondson with piano accompaniment by Miss Whitfield. The ring cere- mony was used, Dr. T. J. Nixon, of Trinity Methodist church, Tallahas- see, officinting. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bride and groom knelt at the altar for, the benedic- tion. Progressxve Rook Party Given by Mrs. Flood Mrs. E. 0. Flood was the hostess at a Progressive rook party given last evening in honor of Miss Frank- [1in, who has been stopping with Mrs. ! Flood for the past four months. Mrs. Flood is an ideal hostess and ‘made the evening pass most pleas- 1antly for her guests, who included the Misses White, Miss Emma Robi- son, Migs Franklin, Messrs. Thomsor iRichards, Cornelison, Eaton, Jeffcot ‘and Owens. Mrs. Flood was assist- ed in entertaining by her two daugh- ters and Mrs. C, D. Clough. At a late hour delicious refresh- ments were sefved which were much enjoyed. | i o | The eolor 8thiéme was pink, white Miss Helen Conibear and green, the glow from the many | Delightfully Entertained electric lights of the chandeliers be- Miss Helen Conibear delightfully ing softened by dainty shades of |entertamed the K. K. K. girls and a pink tissue. No formal invitations were sent out, only the relatives and a few close friends of the bride and groom being invited. The guests were re- ceived by Mrs. Park Trammel]l and Mrs. C. B. Gwynne. Before the ceremony a “Humoresque,” (Dvorak) was ren- dered by Mrs. J. A. Edmondson, Jr., and Mrs. F. M. Hudson sang very sweetly “At Dawning” (Cadman.) piano. Promptly at the appointed hour the sweet tones of Wedding March echoed softly through the spacious rooms and halls. Down the main stairway the matron of honor, Mrs. Graham Har- rison—escorted by Mr. John McDou- gall—led the bridal party. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Laura Smith, preceding the bride who de- scended leaning upon the arm of her brother, Governor Trammell, who was to give her in marriage. The party proceeded down the main hall- As they approached, the groom accompanjed by his best man, Mr, Abram Mec- Dougall, entered the parlor from the Mendelssohn’s decorated in green smilax and pink roses and lighted on either side by pink candles in handsome silver can- ) I Miss Mary Whitfield presided at the‘ number of their friends last evening at her beautiful home on Lake Hol- ilingsworth. As the guests arrived they were served with delicious punch by Miss Helen Conibear. The evening was gpent very pleasantly in playing games of a diverting nature, I beautiful violin solo, while those skilled in the terpsicho- rean art “tripped the light fantas- tic.” Delicious refreshments of sherbet and cake were served on the veranda. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Conibear were: Misses An- nie Cargill Mayes, Georgia Lanier, Mary Jackson, Franceine Dunshee, Gladys Wilson, the Misses Conibear; Messrs. Leland McMullen, Alonzo Trueblood, Forrest Clonts, Ned Skip- per, Will Hetherington, Ossian Drane and Mercer Holland. Byron Marler Celebrates His Fifth Birthday The home of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Marler was the scene of a pretty birthday party yesterday afternoon when Byron Marler celebrated his fifth birthday. The reception hall and dining room were decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Punch was served to the little folks on the front porch by Misses Alma Locke and Eunice Thompson. Games were played after which all were invited to the dining room, where pink and white ice cream and cake were served. After the little During the ceremonies “Love’s (Continued on Page 5.) (530000190 | SESTEE NS bR ) Some base running of Spivey's in Gillespie, P «...... 3 0 1 0 1]the fourth inning. Got to g0 some _____ to catch that nimble footed boy. TOALR: vy wids vevgl i gRoY Battow. ABR H PO E The Bartowites would not let Whidden, 2b ..., TR ‘}illospio have a runner in the sev- i e 4 e enth. Any other day Frank would H. Seymour, 1b.... 4 0 0 ¢ o|not have minded, but he was sick O BEv o0 B8 s 4 000 0 when he went in the box, and he WIS ot 3 0 o0 1 o Picked some game for a sick man. AT T EI [ A Give him credit, boys. RIEVI, 0 0 vlai i, Sl iy 2L S Y SRS S 00 Wamp Watson says he likes this Murdock, rf ....... e e little town. We like the way you _____ play first, too, Wampus. Stick i R R 30 2 3 24 1 around. Struck Out—By Gillespie 5, by —— Harvey, 6. Base on Balls—By Gillespie 1, by Harvey 2, Stolen Bases—Smith, Henderson, Ginter, H. Olive. Wild Pitch—Ginter, Gillespie. Two Base Hit—Wiggins, Bishop. Sacrifice Hit—Henderson. Hit by Pitched Ball—Ginter. Time—One hour, thirty-five min- utes. Attendance—700. Umpire—Fern Roquemore. Spivey (2), Seymour, COMMENTS ON THE GAME L RSR a MR MR SPIVEY; L Lo ian | [ DA Y| SHWYER. O oo Lo e N AR AR garlet: &g’ :. e TR | TR | BARROD; o Ve . St EREs RN e Hlenderson, 2b ..... - A SO O L | Wateon, 1b .08 0 110 B the High 2 - Ten out of Eleven. Still going I good. e e /S.0.S. has saved hundreds of families fro}dxslress on Seas. MONEY IN THEBANK has savedthousandsofl famflles from distress onland.’ and air power but hasnt improved on man power.— Nolhmg'so A far inthe hlstory of humnm’(y has been discovered as an’ >t acceptable 9ubshtuie for honest, steady labor.”” X . M‘“.L,“"\_ = ‘ “Science has accomplished alot of newthmg‘s in watery power ‘ | RESOURCES $150 000,00 \mer:can State Bank BE AN AMERICAN—ONE OF US. T HERBERT munuw{ Henderson and Bishop also gave a good account of themselves. Feigley was the chief rooter yes- terday. It took three men to get him away from first base. “Shep” wore a tall hat that was the cause of a great many remarks, but it must have been a mascot. In the fatal seventh inning when Lake- land’s catch hit the ball “‘Shep” said, “I Saw-yer,” and when the Bartow tshort stop missed the ball he said, “I can’t Sey-mour.” Brewster, Tuesday, fans, dandy game ahead of us. C. 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