Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, July 21, 1914, Page 1

OLUME III AE HGHTING INMEXIGD [3 TRANCE OF REBELS ey Must First Agree Not to Harm | fourth inning Huerta’s Adherents: Otherwise Resistance Will Be Offered (By Associated Press.) \Washington, July 21.—Rather lian permit the constitutionalists to rors were not costly. Neither twirl- ter the capital without a previous rrangement or agreement not to arm Huerta's adherents, President rbajal will concentrate mili- iy force and resist. This is from ritative sources in Mexico City his day . (By Associated Press.) \Mexico City, July 21.—Zapata's hreatened attack on Cochimileo had hot been made this morning. It was cported he threatened the 1it. It is twenty miles from gateway to the city cic point. village <t ni capital, a an important Is who nd strate he feder: have evacuated Luis Potosi are reported to be| Junction | centrating at Gonzales d Queretaro, and the constitution sts army is reported to be advanc- Obr Luis Potosi. ns ng from San ny is not more than 150 mil s | rom Mexico City and Villa has be- | pun his southward march. (By Associated Press.) Washington, July 21.—United tates officials today declared that he outlook for peace in Mexico is cry favorable, This is because tluer- a has gone and Carranza is willing o receive Carbajal's envoys and dis- 1ss with them the peaceful occupa- jon of Mexico City. It is believed arranza will stick to his original irmand that Carbajal’s administra- jon surrender unconditionally. The Inited States’ attitude will not be indicated until Carbajal's envoys onfer with Carranza, declared Sec- retary Bryan this morning. There will be a meeting of the oy Scouts tomorrow evening at 7:30. All equipment and supplies ordered are expected to be in by his date and it is urgently request- d that all scouts be on hand. KELSEY BLANTON, Scout Master. NEILSEN-LANGE HAS BEEN DOING NEW YORK New York, July 11, 1914, Editor Telegram: Since T left De. troit I have had hobo soles in my hoots and it will only be a few limpses that T have in my memory. Toledo is a good town and much could be said about it but com- still pared with Detioit it is only vague my memory. Cleveland about he same sized city as Detroit but g od deal different. Cleveland’s in- lustries employ a lower grade of s on a lower It has workmen and therefore lane {n more than one way many good things; it has good trans- vortation and large parks and T did | | | | t see any signs “Keep off the | ss,” which is somewhat remark- | le and T also noticed several free libraries and public baths also f told that intaing about a dozen of each dis- uted in those parts of the tow was the ¢ own where the working men live. Mr. |singled, Collins popped fly to pitch- Rockefeller, Jr., has a 1 park, fer. No runs which, however, is fenced with heavy The Summary Iron bars, which are vthing but | ADR_HPOLE retty from the outside; the for his selected ones only Buffalo is a pretty city and sods 7 Niagara Falls. T spent the Fourth f July there in the any of Mr. and Mrs keland. T found these nd people comfortahle e e —— |MMINENT ARBAJAL WILL RESIST EN- son out at first For Lakeland—Ginter out at first, Spivey popped to short, Sawyer out at first No r | Ninth Inning For Palatka—Price got and out stealing second, Car pped to first, Bundy walked Robinson Published in the Best Town in the Best Pari of the B THE LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM est State LAKELAND, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JULY 2i, 1914, LAKELAND DEFEATED AN ESTERDAY 1e replete with errors by both teams, the local boys defeated Palatka on the home | In a grounds yester- day afternoon by a score of one to The feature of the game Was the brilliant playing of Branch, Lakeland’s center fielder, nothirg, ‘ Twice he caught long, high flies with two men on base, and hi timely single in the ave us the only run The Locals made sev- en errors to Palatka's one and it sounds funny-—that nothing; the of the game. score of one to old LAKELAND LUCK was there again and the er- but er did anything startling and there caught s y second. Lake For ind Spivey out at fi a beautiful jthree ba . Mira popped No runs. Second Inning Palatka—Collins IHunter out at Attridac Garlets fly to second fanned, fanned For For Lakeland fanned, .con got an infleld hit, Watson sac- rificed, Branch out at first. No runs i Third Inning For Palatka—Kulp <ot an { hit, popped fly infield § to pitcher, first, Price Brinson | donhle got to first on ball Price, play. Kulp out at first on Garlet's error, Carter 2ot Ginter's error, Leon | muffed thrown to sccond to catch Jundy walked, Robin- fanned. For Lakeland—Verigan ter out at first, Spivey singled, Saw- son and Gin- yer fanned No runs. Fourth Inning For Palatka—Collins got hit, fanned, | Hunter Attri Kulp flied to short. sacrificed, were only nine strike-outs in the whole game, five goine to Verigan and four to Price. The score by innings: ; For P ( got to first | jon Leon's « r. Bundy walked, and {was cauzht off second, Robinsorw foreed rter out at third, and was Jagainst injury to the canal locks and SE00.000,000 (INFECTED BAT ORAOADS N | FOUND TODAY BRIANS' B NAT WANTS GOV'T'TO BOND FOR THAT SUM WITH DISEASE Substitute for Shackleford Bill Is Passed by the House eral Officer to New Orleans at Once (By Associateq Press.) Washington, July 21.—A bill au- thorizing a government hond of $500,000,000 for good roads and the creation of a federal commission introduced by Bryan, of (By Associated Press.) New Orleans, July 21, issue frat infected with bubonie Wiag caught today. highway |on Senator the Dumaine street wharfs. new cases of Florida, as a substitute NAVGHTION RULES FOR PANANA CAMAL ateq Pres 21, issued MGOERMOTT OF ILL. OFFERS RESIGNATION 6 (By Associateq Press.) The gov- Washinzton, July 21, Represen- rules tative McDermott, Democrat, of 1li- (By Washington, July ASs0 ernment has just and regulations for the operation of the |nois, today on the House floor, of- Panama canal and the greatest pre-|*ored lis res ation to take effect cautiong are provided for the pass-[immediately. ceof vespfels carrying explosives o e i oy imd inflammables and to guard COMMITTEES TO SURVEY RURAL SCHOOL CONDITIONS other vessels. Tallahassee, July 20.-—Following For Lakeland—Mira out at first, Garlets singled, Leon got an infield hit, Watson fanner, Branch singled, scoring Garlet, Verigan lined fly to ghort. One run. Fifth Inning For Palatka—DBrinson out at first, Price got first on Branch's error, (Carter walked, Bundy sacrificed, Robinson flied out to center. For Lakeland—Ginter and Spivey out at first, Sawyer popped fly to No runs. Sixth Inning For Palatka—Collins popped fly to short, Hunter got to first on Gar-¢ let's error, Attridge singled, Kulp forced Hunter out at the plate, Brin- son flied to center. ! For Lakeland—Mira fanned, Gar- lets lined fly to short, Leon out at short. | sho ! first. No runs. Seventh Inning For Palatka—Price out at first, Carter flied to short, Bundy singled, Robinson flied to left Mira dropped the ball, Collins out at first. and For Lakeland—Watson out at first, Branch got to first on short- stop’s error, Verigan popped fly to second, double play, Branch out at first No runs Eighth Inning i For Palatka—Hunter out at first, Attridge singled, Kulp fanned, Brin- TR T IO P e e | . S (o ;2 )il e | nd we had a fine time 8, which is too mag seribe. Tt must dea of its mag ight second h a good Syracuse 2 out the recommendations of ¢ re- |3 e e Seran S 1IN ) 4 3 L cent conference of county school su- “~|perintendents held at Fort Pierce, PGS AR 0 I |State Superintendent of Public In- Struck Out-—By Verigan 3, by [struction W. N. Sheats has appoint- Price 4. ed a committee of 12, three from Jase on Balls—By Verigan 4, by loach congressional district, to mane Price 0 . : 5 . a survey of the social, .economical it by Pitched Ball—Collins, | ,nq jnqustrial conditions of the ru- I““'I i i : ral districts of Florida. The com- Stole ases—~(Carter, Leon, anc 4 : = tolen ARER Tt misson will also formulate plans for Jranch., + : i G - . & the introduction of vocational edu- Three Base Hit—Sawyer. i + cation in the country schools, and Bundy. Verigan Sacrifice--Watson, Hunter, Double Play— Lakeland: to Watson; Palatka: Carter to Brin- son Time utes. make a report of their findings dur- (ing the next educational meeting to ibe held in the coming year. The commission appointed prise the following: Dr. A. P. Montague, Lake City, for district No. 2. Superintendent G. . Madison, for district No. 2. Superintendent W A, Dopson, Marclenny, for district No. 2. Superintendent Marshall Moore, Tampa, for district No. 1. N . com- One hour and forty min- Henley and Roquemore 200, Umpires Attendance Tedder, COMMENTS ON THE GAME Another added to the big list victory Superintendent R. L., Turner, In- No. 1 Superintendent J. O. Bickley, Ar- No. 1. s | verness, for district And Palatka thought it was going to be so easy cadia, for district —_— Superintendent J. Flake Durham, SEVEN ERRORS and MIRA on|plounstown, for disric No. 3. the guilty list, too Superintendent J. T. Diamond, S, Milton, for disrict No. 3 Some three bagger Sawyer mad¢ Superintendent F. A, Hathaway, in the first inning, eh? And they|Jacksonville, for disrict No. 4 to take it away from him Superinendent €. R. M. Shap- Collins tagged him at the waist | pard, Deland, for district No. 4. while he was lying on the :runnd.‘ Superintendent J. W. Hodge, Fort nd to look and see if those|pjerce, for district No. 4 number ei were on the base or | not. THEY WERE | WHAT THE FUTURE i SKYSCRAPER IS TO BE Verigan did some pretty work 1n With three men on base Duluth Minn., July 20 That itching to score, he fanned |the skyscraping office building of the causing the hearts to stop | near fut will contain many new features is the prediction of . A Patterson, secretary of the National catch line fly, vautiful Juilding Owners and addressing that y made a t Association of h of Verigans Managers, in body grabbing it one hand. here today — “It will be a very short time when And Branch was the real hero|big office buildings will have eleva- Again we say keep 'f’m-: running not only up and down Branchie boy | from the street to the top of the | building. but running horizontall |on different floors, and, furthermore, patrons will pay d get trans fers from ti s to vill | horizontal,” 1 aid NO NEW CASES THIS MAKES SIXTH RAT FOUND The sixtn plazue It was captured No the plague have de- veloped and with one exception the for the Shackleford bill passed by |paticnts in the isolation hospital the House, is ready to be reported [are prozressing favo rably . Helen to the Senate today. The Bryan [ Socli, ten years old, is still in a bill is approved by the Senate's post- [dangerons condition . office and post roads committec, AR - (By Associated Press.) The Bast Lakeland Cirele of the Washington. July 21.--Surgeon Baptist Missionary Socicty will meet | General Blue of the United States with Mrs. R. J. Straw on East Lime | public health service, determined to street, tomorrow afternoon at 4 )day to send another officer to New o'clock. All members are 4‘('I'l|iil”_\'|()I'|¢.|H,\ to supplement the force un- invited to attend. |der Rucker fighting the plague. General Blue to Send Another Fed- IBASEBALL OUTLOOK FOR THE WeEK Associated New York, July 21.—The begin- | ning of the week finds the situation in the major leagues baseball races and with fewer chances of notable changes than seemed the It New York, in | Philadelphia in league are not POLK COUNTY 600D AOADS ASSOCIATION HELD MEETING AT BARTOW ON MONDAY (By Press.) less tense case a week ago. the National, the American to re- peat their pennant winning perform- the other will show more consistent winning power and ances, clubs have tu Make Plans For Road Improvements in This County, Large Num. than displayed in the last seven ber Present days. S SR In the Ban Johnson circuit, the A meeting of the tempor or= Athletics gained a full game on De- HEAS % i game on De- .. ization of the Polk County Good troit, leaving the Tigers three and a half games behind the leaders. JoLde ision Rt e iyt isule rashington dropped back to a point |court house at Bartow on Monday, five games removed from the front [July 20, to hear the report of the and Boston is five and a half games | oreanization committee. from the top, half a game worse off The names of the following per- than last Sunday. It remained, however, for Chicago |5O1% Vet HEGHTOM st douDbices to do the worst. The White Sox won [0thers were present: only two of seven gameg and are From distriet No. 1--D. M. Pip- tmore than six cames behind - the fgiy, ). D. Pollock and J. D. Me- yace makers. St Louis fell off |, I / : sl Clelland. ahtly, the elub’s standing now he " I'romDi striet No. 2--J. A, Wil- ing just a trifle over the 500 mark. Crum, J. The Athleties scem to be playing [son. J. B. Pylant, J. D. their old steady smashing game. [A. Thomas, . S. Ruth and W. T. Forced into idleness the greater | jrgpst. part of the week because of we From District No. 8—A. B, Me- weather, they later took all three games played with the White Sox Lean, J. D, Clark Melieod, closing the week with a record of [C. 1. Walker, 8. Booth, Chiles, three games won and none Jost. J. A. Johnson, K. . Cline, J. BE. Accident has hit Washington hard, fgallimore, J. W. Rollinson, J. R. although it ilan’s disable- ment will so long a pe- riod as feared. Then the Nationals are no longer able to conunt phe Grier, D, . Wit- ter, Hu Lightsey, Howard Slagle, G. V. Tillman and J. K. Mears, From District No. 4--R. H. Bry- Basiger, W. M. not be for wis too, a game virtually won the moment Walbor Jok - i el son, (. H. Thompson, J. I, Bryant, i QUIBDITStoDs I“_‘“ b D. . Goodman, John lHoward, S. Boston showed con ent work |, 0 oSt (!, Inman, John Snively, A. I. and passed both Chicago and St 5 s 3§ i 5 Toui ¢ R A Leonard, K. B. llitchcock, K. ouis, ving up to four : 2 ,,”h. maie Wity i !) l“, Hutehingson and Roy Hutchinson. The Clevelands took two out of their 5 MRl % B N { ¢ Washinet The Y From District No, Hi-—John F. ro0 ) ashington. » Yan- HEAGY RO ERATN L AN BN 10 Yan-{o ¢ . 8. Moreland, J. C. Swin- kees, strengthened by the addition loll and A. J. Holworthy n 9 e dell and A. J. Y of Outfielder Cres and First Base The meeting was opened by T. W. Gary, who regretted that he was unable by reason of pressing busi- ness to remain longer at the meeting and asked for the appointment of another chairman. On motion, Dr. H. Ross was unanimously elect- man Mullen, have won eight of their last eleven games. The National League features was the twenty-one inning game be- tween New York and Pittsburg, which will be handed down as one of the historic contests of the game. ed to fill the vacancy. Secretary Holworthy read the minutes of the previous meeting which were approved. The committee reported on organ- The Cubs slightly better than the Giants on the week’s work, loging one game By beating the Brooklyns they gained a few per- centage points and moved that much nearer the Giants. Going down the National League line, little developed to cause excit- St. kept pace with less. ization as follows: “Your committee considers it un- include in this report the immediate y to argument as to nece any ment. Louis : , : necegsity of good roads for Polk New York in games won and lost, : county. How to meet this neces- but is not close enough to threaten, _ the promptest and the most sity in officient way is the problem before us, and we believe it can be satisfac- The deser- tions, are having & struggle to keep L000 Cincinnatis, crippled by within hailing distance of the point and find the Philadelphias now challenging them for a first division Pittsburg anad torily solved by the organization of a Polk County Good Roads Associa- tion “We respecetfully recommend: | That ship in this gociation be limited to the taxpayers of the county; that dues be fixed at $25, payable in advance and place Brooklyn, Boston are fairly close together with best work of any membe As- Boston doing the of the trio. annual drooklyn’s spurt and its resultam advance to the first division, were i R features of the r in the Federal]that the organization HEie Tootec yug catures o » race e Federal | I s soon as twenty members have cague. | | pa their dues. Brooklyn was leading the second paid That th mant of the : 4 b 1 the manazemen section in the Federal race last Sun §5001 1 be placed in a board of day but beginning Monday, Manager ARSonIRUION: RO DIAtEEEN : rovernors who shall eleet an- 3 , geven Bradley’'s men won four straight . nunally from their own number a and Thursday reached third place y = pregident, a vice president and a Pittsburg was the Brooklyn stepping o treasurer, and who shall also elect stone The Pittsburzers partly re % a secretary (but not nece rily deemed themselves by winning Fri- | . 1 from their own number); that the day through Camnitz's good pitch 2 & , | pesident president, treasurer ing Buffalo lest ground and Ba % 8 and gover erve without remune- timore gained slightly The mar , ration oth han for traveling and zin in the series between these clubs out-of-pocket penges, but that the was slight but while the set was in | gecretary be paid a salary and such progre Buffalo dropped from third 8 3 fifth out-of-pocket expenses. place to fifth. 5 " i 1 o \ “That meetings of the Asso- The seness of the Federal race ¢ R 5 | ciation be called from time to time made every half game a factor Rn‘ : P by the president, or a majority of far as the middle positions were con. _ § G 1 ' & ¢ the hoard, upon five days' written cerned. Chicago maintained its < . ¢ notice; and that fifteen members leadership, however. A substantial | Aifter . Exiati l‘u)h‘\lHHVl‘ a quorum at all meet- difference in isted | |ings. when Tinker's team wound up :v~‘l 1. “That 14 percentage no effort be made series with Indianapolis beoe membership at this AUTHOR OF “DIXIE” [ time, having the welfare TO GET MONUMENT |of the county at heart be invited to = become members without del Ashtabula, Ohio, July 20 The 5 That the board, or a ked 2 Da 1 tur f T d a I At S