Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 3

s Latest ampa Defeats Lakeland In Slow Game (By C. Green.,) in a slow and uninteresting game o local team (the team that was t together just for these two mes with Tampa) went down in eat by & score, of nine to six. k of practice and team work was parent on both sides and at no e was there any PEP shown. The ture of the game was the heavy ting of Riggins. Wallace got ee hits out of four times at bat, e of them a three bagger. Gilles- pitched a fair game for the lo- s and some of the hits registered inst him would have been put- s in mid-season. The work of the mpa infield was excellent, three ple plays being made. The same ms play azain today. fThe summary: eland. gins, 4 tson, ABR HPOAE 0 0 0 0 0 ckstock, cf. . ey, If ..o Meharg, rf-2b lespie, p-1b. . Meharg, ss.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 | [EOWS R G e -0 a1 9 xTook Haynes place in the 9th. ABR HPOAE al C OO O e o 9 npa. e (‘abrara, SS. . onto, 3b . . pwn, 2b . e, C . liams, rf. ... Cabrera, 1b. rkman, 1f .. phell, p . ... ST RN S O e ~ o - o o 9,12 27 13 truck Out—By Gillespie 2 tson 4, by Campbell 3. pase on Balls—By Gillespie 3, tson 0, by Campbell 2. hree-Base Hit—Riggins. crifice—Williams, Soronto. , tolen Base—Rive, R. Cabrera, T. rera, Watson, Brown, Blackstock. it by Pitched Ball—Sparkman. pouble Plays—Soronto to R. Ca- , Brown to T. Cabrera to R. Ca- , Campbell to Brown to R. rera . mpire—Arnold - Armistead . lime—1:45 ttendance---100 . . ome game. he most amusing part was the ce assortment of uniforms. Thir- different names were seen on breasts of the warriors. illespie gave three bases on balls all three of them to the same er, Brack. Brack is some wait- artist. Wamp” Watson looked good in box. He had speed to burn and a run came in after he took the nd oan’s Liniment is a good thing sore arms, boys. Two to one. ere’s hoping we win today. LOYALTY me one, probably Elbert Hub- , said: ““An oumce of loyalty is h a pound of cleverness.” it whoever said it, spoke “right in meeting,” for regardless of ty, energy or any other qualifi- D, the ounce of loyalty is the dation of success today. Loy- of employe to employer, and versa—loyalty to one’s work or lie. € often thinks he could be more to his own business than he to that of an employer, but if be the case, the chances are be will never have a business of "D in which to try out his loy- eory . of the successful employers ¥ have been well tried out in nks of employes, before they Quished the pay enmvelope for Toblem of the pay-roll. be sure there are too many em- Who neither earn nor war- Dersonal loyalty on the part of employes. But there is some- that is bigger than employer Ploye, and that is the job itself. 2 man_isn’t loyal to that, he more than the employer, for he leaves another man takes %, but he takes his disloyalty him, to hang like a milistone 4 his neck. Jre ability is a drug on the t—always has been—but loy- S something which money can- 3 loyalty ome does mot mean ser- > for that is the hallmgrk of U8 disloyalty, and no honest ¥ | Harvard, ssion in whatever direction nl News \%‘ fRelay Races Began Today l'hiludolphu, April 23 P. relay games wl| ;\‘ljr:!e:::r:;flcges l‘la\'c their crack e The games win be ntinued tomorrow, Today a pen- tathlon for college men iy be l:)eld The regular events of the Olympit: Pentathlon wil pe contested, namely, the running brag jump, throwng llul javelin, throwing the discus, 200- meter race and 1,500 mo(orv r‘acc This wll pe Practically an all-roumi championship for the college men and it should be one of the most in- teresting and important events of the college season. In addition to this two new relay championships Will be held. Both of them are med- ley relays. 1In once race the first man will run a Quarter-mile, the next man a half mile, the thirg man three-quarters of a mile and the last m.an a mile. In the other new cham- Pionship relay race the first and sec- ond men will 220 yards, the third man 440 and the fourth man 880 yards. TiL. rest of iprogram will consist mostly of events for local schools and colleges. Three other special events will be given on today, namely, the 56-1b weight for distance, 440-yard hur- dle and the hop, step and jump. Tomorrow’s meet will be practic- ally the same as usual, except that the grammar school and parochial school races will not he held. The regular high and preparatory scholl class races and the colleze class races will be given as usual, and the championships for schools and col- leces will be the same as in previous years, —The U be run here today. run Judging by the entries the relay | race, of this years meet will be the best that has even been held in this country. Last year Oxford's created the greatest interest, and the result of the race between Penn- sylvania and Oxford has now become v historical. (lass 1—Oxford, Cambridge, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Dart- mouth, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois and Pennsylvania. (lass 2--Leland-Stanford, Califor- nia, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Purdue, Northwestern, fornia. Class 3—Kansas, Indiana, Van- derbilt, lowa, Nebraska, Texas, Sew- lanee, Nashville, Case School of Ap- plied Science, Occidental and Grin- nell. Class 4—Oregon, Idaho, Washing- !ton State, Colorado, South Carolina, '\\'.\’oming. Utah, Alabama, Colorado School of Mines, Washington (St. Louis.) Class 5-——Columbia, Syracuse, Johns Hopkins, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology Hamline, Ohio State, Michigan Agricultural Virginia. (lass 6-—Satte, Swarthmore, Car- |lisle Institute, Georgetown, Ford- ham, Amherst, Wiliams, Brown and Wesleyan. Class T—Georgia, Tenne: . Wa- bash, Washburn, Coe, Oberlin, Woos- ter, Western Reserve, Cincinnati and Kentucky. 400 HIGH SCHOOLS COMPETE. New York, April 17--The seven- teenth annual preparatory school games will be participated in today by 400 high schools of the mpl.ro!)m H.su The interest in athletics is 1.n- . creasing year by year, and statistics show that it has a very z.uod lrfl(’cl upon the health and ability of the students. em— | WESTERN LEAGUE OTENS Omaha, April 23- \\";sl:;x; r o League opened their op for 154 games. The last cames will ‘lw played September 19. | ) The season OME- S STEAD LEAGUE. Monroe, La., April -The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Louisiana Homestead League met here today in the Monroe hotn:l. The League has been of great ossistance z‘;mrol over two days and at which plans will be devised for extending the work, is largels attended. TS N CARGO COURT RESUMES SITTINGS Apil 13—-The OaFge London, ment which ad- the govern d ;::::p:[ April until today mp“«'(r;: morning. The orders to r'm":"wm al Ineutral ships it is b(-],vw e be modified to meet certain con gencies only. Rl COLLEGE ORATORS MEET April 23—The e Ora- their Rock Hill, 8. C. : South Carolina intercollegiat i . of Friday's ' entry | McGill, Toronto and Southern Cali- and | many, and the meeting which WlllI Al man would offer it to or ac- i from anyone whom he could | torical eSpect, debate at the loyalty which makes every |evening. 50“‘1' bout a business speak of it as|ed orators h'eA " 18 the lubricant which makes have taked P2r heels go ‘round. 3 jation will bold : A“o:“:;l:hrop college this of the country’s fam- from this state and in these debates. Every indication points to the fact that Penn relay carnival at Phila- ! delphia today and tomorrow will be the most successtul meet of the kind ever held in this country. Cornell | has sent her best teams to the games. | Potter, Hoffmire, Speiden and Wind- inagle, a famous quartet of milers, ! Will run in the four-mile relay, and are already favorites for this race, The Cornell men will met stiff op- I position in the relays, as Michigan, . Illinois, Chicago, Pennsylvania, |Kansas and M. L. T. have entered |teams. Kansas University is a new- comer in the East, but is said to have [several fast milers under cover. Michigan is regarded as the “dark {horse” in the four-mile relay, and the Westerners are chock full of confidence in their ability to go the pace with any aggrezation. The running high jump should bring out the keenest of competition, Wwith men like Alma Richards, of Cornell, the Olympic champion; Wesley Oler, of Yale; Davy, of Princeton; Crane, of Pennsylvania, and others to dispute the supremacy. Going up! Howard Drew of the University of Southern California, who holds th world’s record of 9 3-5 seconds fo the 100-yard dash, should have a splendid chance to equal or break his record at the Penn relay carni- val. {tance in 9 4-5 seconds and some that 00 0 0 00 O O O O COLONELS' RECORD °© IN SPRING GAMES (At Lakeland.) Athletics, 4 1; Athletics, 0. Cubans, 0. Cubans, 0. Birmingham, 3. Birmingham, 4. Birmingham, 6. 11;* Birmingham, 6. Cubs, 4. Cubs, 1. Cubs, 5. ‘ubs, 13. Cubans, 1. 9; Cubans, 1. 2; Atlanta, 4 Detroit, 14. Colonels 3; Colonels, Colonels Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, § Colonels, Colonels, Colonels, §; Colonels, 6; Detroit, Colonels, 0; Detroit, Colonels, 5; Red Sox, @ Colonels, Red Sox, Colonels, Red Sox, 2. Colonels, 6; Pirates, 4. Colonels, 4; Pirates, 3. Colonels, 10; Pirates, 4 Total score: Colonels, 1 ponents, 96. Won, 13; lost, QOOCO0OTO0O0D < o =3 1@ o @ o ° | I | ! | 7. 5. om. 273 op- SO0V OVOVOCOOVODIVOOACO 8; tied, 2. 0000000000000 000 0 0 0 00 ¢ 0 00 O o AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - i O“Oc’-O@OG»O*I*OgQ'!'O Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. ] 750 T 714 .625 429 .250 Indianapolis .. Louisville . Minneapolis __ .. .... 7 St. Paul .. Kansas City Milwaukee .. .. .. .. Columbus . . Results Yesterday At Columbus 4, Indianapolis 3. At Milwaukee 12, St. Paul 8. At Louisville 8, Cleveland 7. Kansas City-Minneapolis, no game. GO0P0PVHLPOSOFPNSQ * AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 BP0 POBO0OFPVSOSD ing of the Clubs Soanc 2 W. L. Pet. 2 .7178 .625 1 Detroit 5% Washington .. Boston - Cleveland St. Louis .. .. .. New York .. .. .. Chicago .. ve ss 0o 8 Philadelphia 556 A44 375 .333 285 2 Results Yesterday At New York 1, Washington 5. At Boston 7, Philadelphia 6. At Clevelandy3, Detroit 5. At Chicago 5, St. Louis 4. @o+ooooaooouo: NATIONAL LEAGUE : I EEEEER-EE-E LR i Clubs Standing of the w.\l 11 -] * °© * -] Pet. 1.000 667 .500 .500 .500 .333 Philadelphia .. Cincinnati .. . Pittsburgh .. Chicago .. .- Bostol .. . es o o St. Louis .. Brooklyn . . . New York .. .o «0 «- Results Yesterday At Brooklyn 5, New York 4. At Philadelphia 7, Boston 4 At Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnat{ At St. Louls 9, Chicago 6. .333 .250 0 3 4 4 4 6 6 6 The entry list includes several ' runners that have covered the dis- In The World Of S are down as ten second men. There is Howe, the colored runner of Colby College, who has proven himself one of the fastest men in the country, having run a close second to Loomis of Chicago in the semior A. A. U. meet and Patterson of Pennsylvana, Rice of Maine and Hoyt of Grinnel, all in the 9 4-5 class. With such an aggregation to contend with the Californian should be forced to world's figures or better if he is in front at the tape. Here's hoping for fine weather nd a fast track. ; Dartmouth is strong in the weights with Whitney and Spears .both capable of putting the shot more than 45 feet, and Braun is dangerous in the 220. the favorite for the high hurdles and Worthngton is another timberstop- ,per that is likely to come to the front. | Simon P. Glilis, the New York A. ,C. hammer thrower has started out- ,door training. Simon will compete in the Eastern tryout for the Pan- ‘amflvPaflflc championships and feels sure he will get the hammer out close to 180 feet by the time the trip takes place. Poor Hank O’Day may have to ac- cept an ump portofolio in the Pa- cific Coast League. Just think of the hard luck in being exiled to the coast during expo year. It would make a grouch out of a man who had just been willed money. V202090 Q020 @& & © FEDERAL LEAGUE @ QR0 E0e0 R0 & < K- XN Pet. 686 625 .600 500 ! Chicago .. Brooklyn { Kansas City .. Pittsburgh __ .. .. Buftalo .. St. Lbuis .. Baltimore .. .. .. .. Results Yesterday At Newark 3, Brooklyn 0. At Buffalo 3, Baltimore 0. LR K R-XR-ER-E NN N1 * SOUTH ATLANTIC b ® LR R-E R-ER-X - NN TN Standing o' the Clabs W. L. Nashville .. New Orleans .. (-] & o * o @, Memphis .. ° Mobile .. Atlanta .. .. Birmingham .. Little Rock .. Chattanooga . . Results Yesterday At Birmingham 1, Atlanta 2. At Nashville 5, Memphis 4. At New Orleans 15, Mobile 4. At Little Rock 3, Chattanooga 2. CrP040200 0000000 Trenholm is | For the Children A Cute Little Boy and His Easter Bunny. Photo by American Press Assoclation. One Easter eve | dreamed—'twas funny— 1 took & walk with an Easter bunny. He showed me, the Easter bunny did, Where all the finest eggs were hid. We had much fun, till | heard nurse say. “Wake up, wake up! 'Tis Easter day." Br'er Fox and the Bunny. Qnce upon # time there was a hen who, in order to be exclusive of her friends of the barnyard, bullt ber nest up the road in a thicket under the fence and started in to raise a brood of chicks. Everything worked tine, but one moonlight night there cume a sudden stop, for down the rond came a fox, nosing from side to side, till all of a| sudden he spled in the moonlight {n the | grass the head of Mother Hen on her eggs. Quick as a flash be grabbed her by the neck and dragged her off the nest, and away up the lane he weut. Sooth to say. it looked bad for the eggs | in the nest. But up from the bara In', the lane came loping along, nosing from side to side, a little brown bunny, when suddenly he lighted on the vacant nest. Creeplng closer, he took in the situation, the warm nest and nobody bome. Instead of destroying them the dear little fellow just placed his warm body on the eggs and took the place of the poor mother, kept them warm all night, and the next morning, which was Easter morn, he brought forth a brood of chicks. The Egg and Easter. A province of the ancients “everything springs from the egg. Many writers assert that the custom of exchanging eggs was borrowed from the Jewish use of eggs during the feast of the Passover. Others say that it is traceable to the fourth century, when the church pro- hibited eggs during Lent. This gave an abundance of eggs at Eastertide, some of which parents gave to their children, decorating them to make them ¢ more attractive, SANITARY PRESSING CLUB CLEANING, PRESSING. « || REPAIRING and DYEING. SOUTHERN LEAGUE ° L LA EE-EE-ER-EX-EX-EX.] Standing of the Clubs W. L. RIBORY: s R 2 Charleston .. Macon .. Savannah Columbus .. Augusta .. Columbia .. Jacksonville . . Pet. .800 700 .600 500 .400 .400 400 .200 Results Yesterday I At Jacksonville 5, Columbus 7. At Savdnnah 9, Augusta 3. | At Columbia 7, Charleston §. + At Albany 5, Macon 2. { FORMER LAKELAND MAN WENT OVERBOARD AFTER A MACHEREL Mackerel were biting fast and fu- rious off Point Pinellas yesterday morning and one party was having especially good -sport. In the boat from which they were fishing were Frank Barber and Howard Frazee er. Frazee was standing on the bow and Mr. Barber was fishing from the ,stern. While reeling in a ghackerel | Mr. Barber heard a loud splash and !looked around to see what caused it, thinking a porpoise had jumped near the boat. He then missd Mr. Frazee and asked one of .the Other in the boat: “Where is Howard?” “I don’t know,” said the other man. “He was here a moment ago. He cannot fly, can he?” Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE US A TRIAL Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING WOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIAL Oak and Pine Wood Orders handled promptly. Chones: Office 109; Res.. 57 Green OUR SHIELD ISTOUR MOTTO Which is proven by our six Just then Mr. Frazee answered || years success in Lakeland. their questions by sticking his head out of the water near the boat. He bad gone overboard after a mack- erel that was about to escape, becoming excited and losing his bal- ance. He went to the bottam, it is said, in 12 feet of water., He climb- ed out and went on catching mack- erel.—S8t. Petersburg Independent. Mr. Frazee was some Yyears ago manager of the Peninsviar Telephone Co. here and holds a similar position aow at St. Petersburg. I reinforced Maker of the National Steel 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 VABLT C0 Graduation Time l.' ic “A PLERSURE TO SHOW GOODS” Cole & Hult Jewelers and Optometrists LAKELAND, FLA. The best time of the year for the Gradvate. The world re-ts on their 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 e Cole & Hull Store will give them satistaction as well as pleasure for life. Onr selections from the Eastern markets have been made especially for the Graduation tim:— New, snappy and durable OiLs ANYTHING CLEANS POLISHES EVERYTHING PREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE T T e o ot preventsrust or tarnich on all metal surfaces, indoors and out, 3-IN-ONE OiL COMPANY New Y -y Tt ' Youcon make o Better Garden # , We. 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 Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE Special Sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday $1.00 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES this week 25C, or we will allow you 25¢ for your old Syringe on purchase of a new one REXALL House Gloves. 75¢ | INITIAL BOX PAPER, 75c value, Special Sale 49C. value, Special - - 48C. 10c Ta!cum Powder, 3 for 25¢ mF:.\_V—lvaiMAND IRON, ’ INITIAL Correspondence - 50C. Cards, 75¢ - - - 48C. $1.00 Bottle - - - Trv BRYAN'S SPRAY for Mosquitos and Insects QUART 50C. GALLON $1.50 — Lake Pharmacy, The Rexall Store S R Y Laketand Paving and Construction 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, AXIIIIITIIIIZIZY / Office Phone 348 B.ack Res. Phone 153 Blue —————————————————————————————— KELLEYS BARRED Plymouth Rocks BOTH MATINGS 3etter now than ever before _Th_e sooner you get your Yiddies to growing the better, Let me furgish the eggs for you to set. ecial pri hundred. g el oo I also have a large bunch of nice young Cock Birds at reasonable prices. H. L. KELLEY, Grifin, Fla.