Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, May 8, 1915, Page 3

20QO0O0ODBOO D AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ..o ® f0PDPNEVBOEDE D Standing of the ‘Slnb; Pet. SR | T Etaville . oot o o180 '8 019 Eiitle kU1 8 Tane fiwaukee .. .. .. .12 hiwaukee .. .. ....12 Paul ae oo o010 eveland .. <. .. ..10 nsas City .. .. .. 8 nneapolis . . 7 lumbus 4 Results Yesterday At Milwaukee 6, Kansas City 1. At Indianapolis 8, Louisville 7. t Columbus, Cleveland, post- ned, wet grounds. ¢0#OSNEUEOSOSD AMERICAN LEAGUE 2 IEE-ER-E KX R-E R Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pect. R PO R | | 6 ? L11 6 12 9 v York cago . . Bton . .t .. o e e shington .. .. ... 9 9 valand .. .. ..i .. 9 11 ladelphia .. .. .. 6 12 Louis . 5 16 Results Yesterday At St. Louis 2, Detroit 11. At New York 3, Boston 5. ot Philadelphia 4, Washington 1. VIV RPLSV P OR = L SOUTHERN LEAGUE : 3= T3 = B0 = B < JU % = 3 = Standing (of the Clubs W. L. Pet. hville . . .. 16 8 667 w Orleans ... .. ..15 8 .652 pttanooga .13 10 MOTHERS’ DAY ipling has given us a picture of her love that touches the sub- were hanged on the highest hill, now whose love would follow me still her o' mine, O mother o' mine! were drowned in the deepest sea, Inow whose tears would come down to me, her o' mine, O mother o’ mine! were damned of body and soul, now whose tears would make me whole, her o' mine, O mother o' mine! here we have it—a man's belief t his mother will never fail him. uld we then fail to honor our hers? other’s day is observed on the bnd Sunday of May. Miss Anna vis, of Philadelphia, inaugurat- the movement in 1907. It oc- ed to her while commemorating death of Mer mother on the pud Sunday in May that the day, ing in a season of blue sky and soms, might be set aside as an al festival upon which due tri- P of affection and rememberance pld be rendered to all mothers. Started Campaign iss Jarvis then began a cam- 0 of personal appeal to men minent in public life, clergy- , philanthropists, business and essional men, asking them to her the movement. She plead- per case so eloquently that in 0 the day was celebrated not in Philadelphia but in many T cities. On May 10, 1913, a ution passed the United States e of representatives and the te commending Mother’s day for vance by. the two houses of €8s, the president and his cab- and other heads of government Ttments, We have decided to close out our entire | Birmingham Memphis 12 Atlanta . 1; Mobile ., 8 15 Little Rock $ 16 273 NATIONAL LEAGUE o E: * 'z'Oé'Oi'néc.g,g.s.o,‘.n At Chicago 2, Cincinnati 9. At Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 4 At Boston 11, New York 7. —_— O%D@O‘.’O-E'O'ivc'!-fi'!'fl * s * : SOUTH ATLANTIC ° O‘!*O’E'O%'O-E'O'!’O'S'O'l'g Standing of the Clubs W L BIbanY ) c0L e 7 Macon .. .14 9 09 Savannah -..13 10 Charleston .. ......13 19 Columbus a1l 12 Columbia " ol 0 18 Augustar s 0 oeE g Jacksonville .. .. .. 7 17 Results Yesterday At Jacksonville 0, Augusta 2. POV IOEV O DY @ FEDERAL LEAGUE VeV @ 0D OSG@OB O D Standing of the Clubs WL Pittsburg .. .. . 12 S | Newark 12 9 Brooklyn P 9 Chicago . Sl sin bl 9 Kansas City . i o k0 T e SN S o 1) | BRIVIMOre o0 a0 18 Buffalo .. .. Gt SO0 Results Yesterday At Baltimore 9, Pittsburg 10 At Brooklyn 4, Kansas City 1 At Newark 5, Chicago 4. e - In Other States In the same year the legislature of Nebraska made Mother's day a state flag day in honor of the pat- riotism of Nebraska's true homes and mothers. In May, 1913, the legislature of Pennsylvania made Mother’s day the state holiday. The day is planned to be observed by some distinct mark of Kkindness, visit, letter, gift or tribute showing the rememberance of the mother and father to whom affection is due. day and is designed to deepen and perpetuate family ties Is International An international association has been formed to promote and protect the observance of the day in all countries and to carry forward the work. President Wilson and our ex-presidents are honorary national officers of the association. The { white carnation has been selected as the emblem of the day because, as explained by Miss Jarvis, “it seems the least perishable, was not costly 'and could be worn by men and women alike. Then too, its sweet, wholesome frazrance and white pur- ity made it stand out as an approp- riate symbol!"" Remember next Sunday is Mother's day—Punta C ald. May 9th, sorda Her- et et HOW THE BRICK ROADS ARE PROGRESSING. Orlando, May 8.—The county brick roads are walking into the city from all directions. The road from Conway is practically completed to the city line and those good people of Conway who feared they might not get their share, really have the first road to the city. This line is five miles long. The Apopka brick road has reach- ed a length of three miles from Lake Ivanhoe toward Lockhart. Thus the the work is progressinz with satisfaction to the commissioners Big FURNITURE| Closing Out Sale | * booked to ride at the ‘| disabling many of the " (about eight pounds over his racing New York, May $—The advance guard of the foreign bicycle riders Sheepshead and Newark Velodromes are sched- uled to arrive in this city from France sometime this week. Al- though the great war now raging in Europe has put a quietus on the g8ame on the other side, killing and European stars, there are still a number of first class riders who will be seen on the American tracks this mer., sum- The big spring event at the Louis- ville track today is the Kentucky Derby. This $15,000 three-year- old stake will be decided at the Churchill Downs track of the New Louisville Jockey Club, of which Charles F. Grainger is president, and Col. M. J. Winn, manager. The sea- son will wind up on May 21, when the historic Kentucky Oaks will be decided. Dick Smith and Frank Moran are matched for a bout in London next month. The Enzlishman and Pitts- ! burger will go twenty rounds for a purse of $3,000. Harry Smith, the former two-mile champion, is doing light work on the Crotona Park track. He is still weight, Johnny Evers is expected to get \\m«-k in the game May 11, That's Iplenty of time for another Brave rush. They didn't get started last year until July. {County Court Disposes Of A. J. Sandefer, business without license, not in custody, n. p. Jos. Miller, same, continued. | Jettie Alderman, liquor dealer. Enter final judgment on bond. Maude Henderson, liquor bond estreated . Frank Sanchey, pon, n. p. Quarterman Cyrus, aggravated as- sault, plead guilty and sentenced to! case, concealed wea- but eentence suspended during good ! behavior. L. H. Giddens, killing game out of season, bond estreated. l Jno. McClease, liquor case. Plead guilty, 90 days in jail at hard labor: Basco Dexter, same, Amos Baily, same, bond estreated. ' H. Morrison, same. : Claud Robinson, vagrancy, n. p.! Herbert Morrison, gambling, bond | estreated. Frank Frost, liquor, bond estreat- ed. Beatrice Moore, assault and bat- tery, 60 days in jail. Charlie Sutherland, petit larceny n. p. J. S. Miller, running auto without ! license. Plead guilty $5 and cost. Frank Fryer, liquor, 6 months in Jjail. W. E. Reeves, assault and tery, disposed of in vacation. Grace Roberts, vagrancy, ed of in vacation. James Matthews, liguor dealer, found guilty and sentenced to be confined in county jail for five months. As we 2o to press the work is well under way and Judge Trammell thinks ®he docket can be cleared next week. bat- | dispos- —_——— and the citizens. The people are warned to have patience and refrain from using the bricks roads in any direction until formally accepted and thrown open to traffic. \ Stock of Furniture AT COST{ and | {{ | BELOW, to | departments. when you can buy all the Furniture you want a¥ FACTORY PRICES # & I[FIRST COME FIRST SERVED Kimbrough Sply Co. ¢ Don’t pay make ‘room for;lour other | a PROFIT o} Chum Bob’s Sporting Talk jBoy and Pebbles, Mother's day is equfllly a father’s reform school until 21 years of age, .o entered Prince i When the open championships are contested at Baltursol in June, Har- ry Vardon, rated the greatest golf player in the world, is expected to participate. Vardon was here two vers ago with Edward Ray, but was beaten by Quimet in the now histor- ic match that surprised the golf world. American golfers already are preparing for the second invas- ion of Vardon. Jimmy Kelley, former Pirate, who jumped to the Federals, has been benched for his poor hitting. Jim can and will hit; and it won't be long until he is back on the job. Never having seen Kauff play, we don’t know how he fields or bats; but before the National Commission is done with Benny we'll wager that | he will be hailed as the waiter in the game. greatest Jack Curley, who promoted the re- | cent battle between Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, is anxious to take Jim Savage of Osage to Europe, with the intention of obtaining a bout for the Jersey boxer with Frank Moran. Curley is one of the men who thinks that Savage is a world beater. Curley was greatly impress- ed by the manner in which Savaze handled himself in helping Willard prepare for his battle. And, besides, Savage would have nothing to fear in meeting Mo1an, as Jim is one of the few boxers who holds a knock- out victory to his credit over the blonde Pittsburger. At present Jim is being coached for a sketch in which he and Frank Tinney, the co- median, will be the principals. e ———————————————————————————————————————————— THE KENTUCKY DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 8—The Ken- tucky Derby, the prize turf event of Mally Cases the season, will be run at Churchill 'l)owna today. The stake is $15,000 and great preparations have been made for the event, for which there are an unusually large number of entries—68 in all. It is expected that about half of these, including the cracks of the east of last year and several who have done well this year are entered. Among the prob- able starters are James Butler's un- beaten Last Coin, with Knkenuylherelomro. The President and Cabi- Whitney ' net have decided to honor the horse Harry Henry, Spun Glass and Regret. J. E. Madden has several entries, including Iron Duke and The Finn, which he Other entries are Garbage, E. B.[James A. Buchanan, Perry Belmont sold. Cassat, Double Eagle, James F. Johnson, The Masquerader, Ral Parr and Pullux, John W. Whalen, Jefferson Livingston of Chicago, has two English bred eligibles, John W. Schorr of Memphis, has five entries. Emerson Cochran and Pif, Jr., the entry of R. L. Baker, is Kentucky's favorite for the derby. Chalmers, which won eight races as a two- year-old, including two stake races; For Fair, with five winning races this year, and Luke, winner of fi races, including three stakes last year, are other Kentucky horses en- tered. Ghetto Girl, winner of the Chapul- tepec handicap at Juarez this year, is regarded as the most promising filly entered. gn’flflfiflflfififl -3 -3 THE ALLIES VIEW hd -3 By Albert W. Bryce =] o [=R=R-2:] CePOPOPOSFOPORPO PO President Wilson has given Am- bassador von Bernstorff an oppor- tunity to put himself right with the American Government and people, and has really made it necessary for him to do so; for unless Count von Bernstorft wisheg to remain under the imputation of having “impugned the ;300d faith of the United States in the performance of its duties as a neutral,” he must make an explan- ation or apology. It Count von Bernstorff is willing to let the matter stand as it is, rest- ing on his recent memorandum and on our Government's present inter- pretation of it as impugning its good faith, he will certainly become ‘“‘persona non grata” to the Ameri- can nation as well as to the Gov- ernment. The President has shown sagacity in making the question of the Am- bassador’s criticism distinctly a question between the Ambassador himself and our Government, instead of one between the United States and the German Government. He has also shown commendable reserve and patience. The sentiment of the American people will support him in the matter quite without divis- fon. s> TEN TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. Bartow, May 7.—Neatly engraved invitations have been issued by the Senior class of the Summerlin In- stitute to the commencement ex- cercises which take place on May 14th to 17th, inclusive. The class exercise occur Friday evening, the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. R. E. recently | horses and |lor the simple reason AMATEUR RACE MEETING New York, May 8—The Meadow- brook Steeplechase Association is having a race today on the private estate of H. P. Whitney, Wheatley Hills, L. 1. There are five races on the card. 1In holdinz the race Mr. | Whitney is following the custom of | his father. | | | The Best is None Too Good For each graduate of the Public Schools. The BEST place to buy is always the BEST and LARGEST stock to select your gift. L Cole & Hull have at this time the largest stock of Graduation Gifts to offer in Lakeland or Polk Co. with a Guarantee that is established ATLANTIC FLEET SAILS wHampton Roads, Va., May S—The ships of the Atlantic Fleet, which have been here since April 7th, after the most gratifying manoeuvres un- der Admiral Fletcher off the Cuban coast, sailed today for New York, where their crews will have a vaca- tion until the 17th, after which the joint manoevres under orders of the General Board of the army and navy will be carried out. The prob- lems to be worked out involve naval assaults on the defenses of New York harbor, and a review by the President. From May 30th to June 25th the fleet will devote its time to preparing for the cruise to San Francisco through the Panama Can- al. “A Pleasure to Show Goods.” Cole & Hull JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS LAKELAND : - - - . FLORIDA CONTEST FOR OARSMEN New York, May 8—The champion oarsmen of Columbia will today com- pete against Princeton and Penn- sylvania in the Childs cup race on Lake Carnezia. The big regatta will be held Saturday, June 26. SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS Houston, Texas.,, May ~The fourth sion of the Southern So- ciological (‘ongress opened here to- | day with about one thousand dele- s present. The papers read will be published and circulated broad- cast. The principal topic of discus- sion will be “The Conservation of Health.” Health specialists from throughout the country are here to lecture on public health and the prevention of disease. A corps from the U. S. Marine Hospital Service will demonstrate methods of sani- tation and disease prevention. The discussions will be divided into the following divisions: The preven- tion of communicable diseases; mor- al health; the health of children; mental health; health of race rela- tions; the church as the conserver lof social health. The congress pro- poses to launch a crusade against disease.” WHEN YOU FIGURE ON BUILDING, COMZI N § AND LET US;FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR BUILD- ERS' HARDWARE. BUT BEFORE YOU COME IN KNOW THAT YOU WILL FIND OUR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE TO BE CORRECT IN STYLE AND HIGH [IN QUALITY. WE ALSO MAKE THE PRICE RICHT. WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY KIND OF:HARD- WARE, IT WILL PAY YOU,TO BUY FROM US. s CAPITAL'S HORSE SHOW Washington, May 8—The horse {show which opened here today has {received more attention than any show. Col. Robert M. Thompson will today give a dinaner to the farm- ers over whose territory the riders, hounds will traverse Col. Thompson, Gen. Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. VAN HUSS' PLACE 3 wiireiiavieie e after the fox. and other horse enthusiasts are put- ting forth every effort to carry away all the ribbons they can Send Us Your Orders Kodak Films =T - - - - T - - I - I - I - DEVELOPED—16¢ Per Roll. o -3 —FOR— Botura charges pald on, all matt © THE GERMAN VIEW. o1 BEAMS mf:;'&-hu.hl and price o 0 g CHANNELS — ..‘..n..".r., P =] By Hugo von Klest. CHANNELS 13 W. e o o ANGLES and shaketiinsisd . R ALL SHAPES BOILER PLATE s el RO SANITARY PRESSING GLUB oA e oo SRR (1 TR g the relations of the United States with the nations at war would be an unjustifiable departure from the principles of strict neutrality.” He neutrality during progress of the peatedly modified our “laws of neu- trality” during the war. In the be- ginning of the war Mr. Bryan held ZINK SHEETS || REPAIRING and DYEING. Ladies Work a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. ' GIVE US A TRIAL Kibler Hotel Basement. Phone No. 393 WATSON & GILLESPIE, RUSS RODS STAY BOLTS STRUCTUAL IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS OAK, CYPRESS loans to belligerents to be incon- HAHOGANY sistent with spirit of neutrality. CHERRY Proprietors Why did he reverse his attitude WHITE PINE and over night, when Mr. Morgan crack- ALL HARD WOODS ed his whip? He also fails to re- A . member that during the Mexican LAU‘:)%‘;?;S l w YARN[[L crisis the Administration made a SKIFFS . ™ complete somersault in its attitude BUILT TO LIGHT VY EA 5 on the embargo on arms. If Mr. ORDER AND HEA ULIN Bryan has forgotten, the President’s HOUSEHOLD MOVING A m:)n:::ry cannot also have failed BOILERS AND TANKS TO SPECIAL him. Mr. Bryan regrets that the lang- uagze of Count Bernstorff is ‘“sus- ceptible of being construed as im- puzning the good faith of the United States in its performance of its duties as a neutral.” Count Bernstorfl cannot have impugned the good faith of the United States that good faith on the part of the United ) o States in its relations with Ger- Vi p , % : 3 many is a thing that does not exist. The administration has shown bad faith, and nothing but bad faith, from beginning to end, from the sup- pression of the wireless to the attack on the Odenwald, from its early subservience to Great Britain to its present insolence toward the repre- sentative of the Kaisr. ————————————————————————— Reed, Sunday nighy, and gradua- tion exercises Monday evening. The graduating class is composed of the following members: Lenard O'Hara Boynton, Virginia Holland, 0Oak and Pine Wood YOU CAN AFFORD ‘To have the best equipped store then,. progreasive times 's why we urge you to 1 JAXON METAL CEIL- EQ . The most lasting cet‘ll- g you can consequen! the dneapest fn {he end. and fe is fireproof and very artistie. Ask your dealer or write us for booklet. The M;' Metal Pn:nm Oe 3650 Evergreea Ave. Jacksonville, Fla., IS OUR MOTTO Which is proven by our six years success in Lakeland. Maker of the National Steel Merrill Knellinger, May Sawyer reinforced concrete Burial McCormick, Susis Elode Mow, Ar- Vault leine SCtanley, Beulah Tate, Mildred 0o, f Building Blocks of all discrip- Adeline Wilson, Frank Edward FOR SALE BY THE tions. Woodward. - The class motto is “More Light,” the class flower, white carnation, and class colors green and white. Miss Mildred Wilson is class presi- dent and Miss Virginia Holland val- George Reynolds Jones, Clarence edictorian. MODEL HARDWARE CO. ‘.;,ed Cell;!ent. Pressed Brick, hite Brick, Pier Blocks, nd 4 inch Drain Tile, ;