Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 19, 1915, Page 3

olonels Remain in the 1.000 Per cent Column VE NOT LOST A GAME SINCE| pPENING OF THE SEASON LAST WEDNESDAY ouisville, April 22.—The Colon- play their opening game at home ay, having returned from a four < series Wwith the Columbus ators, in which they took every | Chicago .. he. Manager Hayden is confident !Kansas City ., ¢ his team will prove the pennant ner. | Baltimore . . 0eREVSVSUDP OGSO Bultalo .. #® St. Louis .. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ..o L OB RBPLUPVPR SO Standing of th:‘ J Ch}bl isville 0 Paul .. E veland . . lwaukee .. .. pianapolis nsas City hneapolis Pet. 1.000 umbus .. .. Results Saturday "leveland 3, Indianapolis . “olumbus 0, Louisville 1. {ansas City 13, St. Paul 1. filwaukee 3, Indianapolis 9. Results Yesterday prilwaukee 5, Minneapolis 9. Kansas City 1, St. Paul 10. "leveland 1, Indianapolis 9. olumbus 3, Louisville’ 11. LV PV PRSPVSGPO NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ © L or UV PUORGG ST Standing of the vgll]bl 0 1.000 .600 .600 500 iladelphia .. .. .. 3 peinnati .. .. .... 3 icago .. .. . 3 v York .. 2 tsburg . . .400 Louis .. 400 Bton .. .. .. e e 333 ooklyn .. Saltivty 3 0 Where They Play Today Brooklyn at Boston (two games). [Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis at Cincinnati. [Pittsburg at Chicago. Results Saturday hicago 4, St. Louis 7. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2. [Philadelphia ‘7, New York 1. Boston 5, Brooklyn 1. Results Yesterday ‘incinnati 6, St. Louis 2. hicago 2, Pittsburgh 1. OSSN SRUPUPD SOUTH ATLANTIC LRI -3 -3 3 -3 R -3 2R -} Stmdingolthe‘slubll‘ LR Pet. 834 834 .667 .500 .500 .333 .166 .166 BOR, bany .. arleston gusta .. .. vannah .. umbia ksonville .. umbus . . Results Saturday ‘harleston 4, Columbia 1 olumbus 5, Macon 6. Savannah 5, Augusta 6. Albany 5, Albany 9. No games yesterday. s rem——— YOUR ABSENCE. ¢ cherry trees have bloomed again since last you went away. i t | am weary and have missed your presence just as they; malk among our garden things and tell them you'll return, ough, as I softly lisp your name, the words with sor- row burn, e daffodils came back on time with cups all full of gold, t did not bring the thrill of joy they brought in days of old. d well I know, along the hedge, where they are wont to grow, v miss the step and welcome smile of one who loves them S0, ir mocking bird is singing now along the wild rose lane d busy thrush is singing, to0, but in a minor strain; did not know how much your voice was woven in the 1ay i every blessed bird of ours, until you went away. wish for words as many as the leaves upon the trees, > d words as sweet as meadow blooms that lure th craity bees. at 1 could tell you o'er the miles that separate us far, ow all the glories of the spring are asking where you are. —Henry E. Harman. L. Pet. TR % Ce0c00e0enae g L4 FEDERAL LEAGUE ‘5’0‘90«3,0@‘3,}05,0@ Standing of the Clubs W. 'L =] =] Brooklyn ., .. 834 667 Newark .. S Pittsburg . . 1 2 4 1 5 4 1 Results Saturda; Brooklyn 8, Buffalo 4. . Newark 5, Baltimore 1. Pittsburgh 4, Kansas City 1. Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. Resul}s Yesterday Baltimore 13, Newark . . Louis Chicago 1. Standing of the Clubs Wi e Nashville .. 0 1.000 Memphis Mobile .. New Orleans . Birmingham Chattanooga VAtlanta) .4 .. .. | Little Rock .. Results Saturday Mobile 4, Birmingham 3. Nashville 7, Little Rock 3. Memphis 4, Chattanooga 1. New Orleans Atlanta 4 Results Yesterday Birmingham 6,New Orleans 0. Nashville 3, Chattanooga 2. Mobile 5, Atlanta 1. ‘ Memphis 6, Little Rock 2. | % -] OBV GOIWEOS O E O * @ I: AMERICAN LEAGUE : VPOPOIVOIVEOE OGO | standing of the Clubs | Wi ol Rat: 667 600 600 500 500 400 400 33 Boston .. AR 1 Cleveland .. .. .. .. 1 2 Detrolt /cios o Lo iiniTd 2 New York .. Washington .. Chicago .. St. Louis .... Philadelphia .. Results Saturday Detroit 5, Cleveland 0. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. New York 9, Philadelphia 1. Washington Boston 7. Cleveland 6. St. Louis 1. Detroit 8, Chicago 7. CHESS MASTERS MEET { April 19, —Eight including Capa- Kupchik, and Dr. New York, |strong players, blanca, Marshall, Lasker, Chajes, Jefferson, Hodges ;tera‘ chess tourney, which will open and continue until May 7. Lasker is Chess Club, Kupchik of New York State; Hodges, former U. S. rhlnm- . pion and Cajos is western champion. INSTEAD OF MILK A new and rather surprising A ice ] d ef! 1t 1S use for the juice of gmpur}l:k( 3 as a substitute for sour mi k ir making waffles, griddle ca hc?, muffins, biscuits, cakes and other things. : Of course this method : f .asons of economy 1r .arred for reasons of economy 1t . grapefruit is ex- in the south, where they are chta[_). it -h:j much to recommend it, paruf: : i.’trl\' in emergencies when a cuf of sour milk is lacking. “ The acid equivalent i'vil :1‘ : f ilk i< furnished b ytwo- § sour milk is turnis e :‘hirdc of a cup of grapu}l"_l:; juice. The remaining one-t |i~ of a cup of liquid necessary made by adding water. \ A Some housewives Who : tri;:d grapefruit juice 1\tl}x~\firi0r gives food a flavor 1ar supe o to th btained by the use obtamned 1se to dm']k‘ nx( \l'}w“~ i g niik t T 4 ¢ S“";\r ‘ZN eid and therefore ob trifle too 1d jectionable At any T '.v‘.‘ ment well worth I v of sour milk r b= supply ¢ : b ; Ch';gnr'n - xaminer, April 4, 1915 e THE DIXIE HIGHWAY. f apers on t'hls 'Somt? t(;\!e ‘:‘teatg grc \\‘opdcr:'neg- s ‘:hc Dixie highway 18 spin. Wl;yd from Chicago to .\Ll_i_m':‘ e s ed of from Chicago t0_ a le‘;(- s"!::him:h:oallv was Miami se localities where pensive. But Pet. ! | New York, April 19—Alec Smith, former national and metropolitan oPen golf champion, who has just arived on the coast expects to create quite a sensation out there. He will copete in the Panama-Pacific Expo- ‘sillon open tournament. William Entwhistle and Carl Anderson are 'already on the ground and playing I‘flne golf. Several other prominent Easterners will be hiking toward 'Francisco before the weke is out. Filmore K. Robeson, the Pawling schoolboy, may not be a second 'Francis Quimet, but what he has ac- ,complished at Pinehurst this month 'ln winning the United North and iSouth championship is much the ,Same Kind of an introducing that the ,golfers had to present amateur |champion. 1f signs point aright ’hn has a great golfing futunme. { e ! Word comes from the West that ‘Jim Hardy, the Notre Dame Univer- | Sity sprinter has run the forty yard {dash in 4 2-5 seconds, that he has not lost a race this winter and now that the outdoor season is on turn- ing his efforts to the 100-yard dash, which he should be able to negotiate in 9 4-5 seconds. Chum Bob’s Sporting Talk Michigan baseball players are now compelled to swear that they have never played college baseball. This is a very beautiful idea, but it is evident that the proofs have never had much experience with the aver- age collegian diamond artist. - The Inter-city League, a few years ago was full of college men who were willing to swear under oath that they never received a cent for their services, when as a matter of fact, the salaries paid to some of the ‘“pures” wrecked the league. Bill Evans touts Ed Pfeiffer as one of the pitching heroes of 1915. The Brooklyn youngster made a re- markable record last year. Jess Willard gives promise as be- ing as popular as John L. Sullivan in the ranks of the heavyweights, unless perchance he is badly advis- jed and avoids too long the issue which come in defending his title. {Few will deny him the right which came by the might of his right arm to gather the fruits of his victory. But few will tolerate a prolonged | that | emphasis in victory. commercializing e —————————————————————————————————————————. - English Boxing i Champion Should ' Be At The Front Declare Fans London, April 19—The Wells-Mo- [ran fight at the London Opera | House, in which Bombardier Wells, the English champion, added yet an- other to the dramatic defeats of his career, has started a storm of ques- tioning as to why an able-bodied man with the military title of *“Bom- bardier” should be taking part in boxing matches instead of being with the British army at the front. “We do not wish to criticise ‘‘except to say that, first, his most famous opponent, Carpenter, is now serving with the colors in France, and, second, it seems to us improper that he should retain a military title in the prize ring when his pub- lic performance proves that he is in a fit state to go into the field.” Wells' reply came back by return mail. It was as follows: “My duty 'is clear. 1 must stay where I am, and 1 think my reasons are good. Could I see my way clear to go to the front I would be the lightest hearted man in England. 1 have been in the army, serving several years in India, and 1 secured my dis- charge to devote myself to the {science of boxing, at which despite a half dozen defeats, ' suppose I may claim to have attained some proficiency. During the war | have boxed several times on behalf of jwar funds, thereby doing the little bit that lay within my power. “Two of my brothers are at the front, and a third was the first man killed in his regiment. I alone re- main at home to support my wife and children and the other members of the family dependent upon me. If T had no ties, I should be off to the front without delay.” In this same connection, several Adair, are to take part in the mas- of the newspapers have renewed the] agitation that professional boxing lin the Manhattan Chess Club today be suppressed until the end of the ing the morth you have on war. “The only prize-fight worth champion of Berlin, and the London | entering at present,” writes one edi- Asgia. in hand?” i tor, “is the gigantic France.” Lady struggle Randolph Churchill, on se Tampa was asleep at tch s getting all manner of advertising from this Dixie Highway project—is in the lime- light just as much as Chicago. It is some pumpkins to be men- tioned in the same breath with Chicago. - But simply putting the project | Highway or cause motorists to {:u]vina!c up and down the East Coast riding in seven-seated hy- tedders with jeweled mudguards. Motorists are not traveling by blue prints these days. They are meandering down pathways that have been duly Wells,” remarks the Daily Chronicle, | learning that a considerable number of women were present at the Wells- | Moran fight, wrote the following statement for the newspapers: should hope that women had some- thing better to do than to watch ‘sham-flghtlng at this moment.” There is plenty of opinion, how- |ever, in favor of continuing the box- ing matches. Eugene Corri, the referee, sums up this side of the | |from human assoctation.” “L HARD TO DEFINE BESUTY Subject on Which Races and Nations Have Never Been Able to Agree. That which is beautiful is always pretty in the broad sense of the term, but much that the world in general counts as pretty is anything but beau- tiful to the esthetic eye. Prettiness is of the face and obvi- ous, but beauty is of the soul and, therefore, more subtle. Some very crudely colored calendars will appeal to many as being beautiful, though to the cultured eye they are far from suggestive of grace in either tone or form. ‘ There have been many attempts to define beauty, yet it cannet be said that any definition has thrown much light upon the subject. It manifests itself in such an infinite variety of forms, though there is a general agree- ment that its highest expression is in the female form divine. Even here the diversity is so extensive that the peo- ples of no two races, let alone nations, have ever agreed upon the same type. The Madonna of the world's artists are striking instances of the different conceptions of the utmost spiritual grace. This much is certain; mere pretti- L ness, whether in woman, painting, sculpture, music, poetry or literature, is either a primal or artificial harmony in nowise pleasing to those who have come to know the best. And much of that best is not so very difficult to ap- preciate. It is largely a matter of education and of habit. Some people perceive harmony with readiness in certain forms and are yet oblivious to | it in others. There are color-blind mu- sicians and stone-deaf sculptors. Dogs and Boys. One wonders what must have been | the boyhood of the man who raves about the “necessity of excluding dogs A dog—it matters not its kind—is a necessary complement to a real boy, and there is something more than priggishness the matter with the lad in knickerbockers who does not rejoice in the comrade- ship of Towser. The man who has had that treasure of affection and no longer regarde it has lost more than his youth. argument in the statement: ‘‘Box- ing is a stimulus to the fighting spirit; nothing is better calculated to maintain’ the spirit of Britsh pluck; boxing does not hinder re- cruiting—it rather encourages it.” | MASSACHUSETTS DOG SHOW Mass., April 19.— The Toy Dog Club of New England |opened their annual show here to- day. I Cambridge, AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP San Francisco, Cal., April 19.— The men's amateur golf champion- ship In connection with the Panama- Pacific exposition will begin here to- day. It will continue over six days. SPRING HORSE SHOW New York, April 19.—The horse ;8how was opened at Durland’s Rid- {ing Academy this morning. Among jthe judges are James G. Marshall, yR. Lawrence Smith, Eugene 8. | Reynal, G. Mifflin Wharton, James W. Appleton and Henry W. Bull, |On the committee are Judges Mor- |gan J. O'Brien, Willlam Ziegler, Jr., ,and Reginald Vanderbilt. The pro- fits of the exhibition will go to swell the War Relief Fund. Many of the prizes have been donated by horse | fanciers so that the expenses will be light and the profits corresponding- ly large. There i8 a big entry list. AN INTELLIGENT CHILD. ' A large map was spread upon the wall and the teacher was instruct- ing the class in geography. ‘“Horace,” said she to a small pu- "pil, “when you stand in Europe fac- your right hand the great continent of What have you on your left “A wart,” replied Horace, “but I can’t help it, teacher.” 1 get work for the labor man And help to fill his dinner can; aid girls who must earn their feed— I am the friend of all in need. I sell al things from pins to guns, To cargoes of ten thousand tons. I'm on the job bothk nigkt and day, is|on paper won't make the Dixie|Away from work, I never stay. Tam “A 1” “O. K.” and “It,” And I take a vacation—nit. I serve the small as well great (See Business rate) I am the guy that brings the dough— as Office for my gleaned and garnered, and dust-Just try me and you'll find it so. and perfumed. it is up to Tampa and the rest of us over here to connect un a few loose ends between h.cre and Lake City and put up a sign at the junction point which points to this neck o . woods reading “Main Entrance. Let's don’t weep our out Let us beat them at the game and get the motoris with go_od roads and let them have the Dix- je Highways on paper. ed hearts THE HUSTLER : I am the guy called prniter’s ink; £ 1 put hard time upon the blink— M vyface is black as Erebus— |But I'm a lively hustling cuss. 1 make men rich who once were poor I'm on the job, I am for sure. PURE WATER FOR GEORGIA Athens, Ga., April 19. - -State engineers, civil engineers and other prominent experts, together with the aid of the professors of the Unl-l versity of Georgia, the water nndl sewerage supply and system of the State will be thoroughly canvassed and analyzed. It is expected to for- mulate the most sound policies for extending, perfecting and supervis- ing public supplies of pure water, and for handling harmful wastes. , Many cities and towns are reaching their limit and the work is timely to ward off the many dangerous con- sequences that might follow. Uncle Eben. Probably Mamma Knew. Little Elsie—“My papa’s a minis- ter, and that is best.” Little Grace— “My papa’s a lawyer, and that's best, too.” Little Elsie—"“No, your papa is not a really lawyer; he just practices law. But my papa is a really minis- ter, because he just preaches and never practice. My mamma says 80."—Judge. Modern Improvements. “They certainly are improving on the old style of sending things. They can even telegrarh photographs now.” “Yes and 1 notice that oresents of flowers ‘n be wir~d Botanical A teacher in a W oveRES school asked the other day: “How many kinds of flowers are there?” Three puplls held up their hands. She chose one to reply. “Well, Isidore, how many kinds of flowers are there?" “Three, teacher.” “Indeed? And what are they? “Wild, tame an’ collie.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Prophet's Liking for Narclssus. Mohammed loved the large-flowered narcissus, and has sounded its praises in the epigrammatic saying: “Who» ever has two loaves of bread, let him exchange one for the narcissus flower; for bread is food for the body, but the narcissus food for the soul.” SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. REPAIRING and DYEING. Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A TRIAL Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, Proprietors L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY Oak and Pine Wood Orders handled promptly. Chones: Office 109; Res.. §7 Green OUR SHIELD 3 P ISTIOUR MO Which is proven by our six years success in Lakeland. Maker of the National Steel reinforced concrete Burial Vault & Building Blocks of all discrip- tions. Red Cement, Pressed Brick, White Brick, Pier Blocks, 3 nd 4 inch Drain Tile, o, 7 and 8-ft Fench Post; in fact anything made of Cement. FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT CO R RONOROROBOR RO RORURUOROROTORO Graduation Time } The best time of the vear for the : Graduate. The world re-ts on their l shoulders; 'tis the stepping stone into business world. Start your boy or girl into the world with some reward for their work in the school room. A gif from the Cole & Hull Store will give them satisfaction as well as pleasure for life. DRONORD Our selecti-ns from the Eastern markets bhave been made especially for the Graduation time — “AR PLERSURE TO SHOW GOODS” Cole & Hull Jewelers and Optometrists New, snappy LAKELAND, FLA. and durable We do our own Lense Grinding V1781 0\ iy Lo | —r—="— == DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING. ““Onyx’ © Hosiery Gives the BET-G.AIUE for Your Money Every Kind from Cotton to Silk, For Men, Womea asd Children Any Color and Style From 25¢ to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trude Mark! Sold by All Good Dealers. Lord & Taylor P— - S e ol —ale NEW YORK You can make a Better Garden A GOOD GARDEN COMES, NOT SO MUCH FROM THE AMOUNT OF WORK YOU PUT ON IT, ASFROM THE KIND OF TOOLS YOU WORK WITH. WITH OUR LABOR-SAVING GARDEN TOOLS YOU CAN HAVE A BIGGER, BETTER GARDEN WITH LESS WORK THAN YOU CAN WITH YOUR OLD, WORN- OUT MAKESHIFTS. COME IN. LET US SHOW YOU |THE * LABOR- SAVERS.” : Lakeland Hardware and g'lumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLA Special for Thursday, Friday and Sat’day $1.00 Bottle Beef, 5 O C Iron and Wine--- Three days only Lake Pharmacy SOLPE0004 5000004400009 00 Lakeland Paving an;l Coanstruction Company Has moved their Plant to their new site corner of Parker and Vermont Avenues. Mr. Belisario, who is now sole owner of the company says that they will carry a full line of Marble Tomb Stones in connec- tion with their Ornemantel Department of this business, Py vy wv vy 0599090009909 000009) Res. Phone 153 Blue mflm KELLEYS BARRED Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS Better now than ever befq The sooner you g Biddies to growing th:&btttet, Let me furnish the eggs You to set. Speci i hundred. weckt o pu. I also have a large bunch , nice young Cock Birds : } reasonable prices. H. L. KELLEY, Griffin, Fla.