Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 1, 1915, Page 3

peaepenensInS [ERICAN ASSOCIATION D20 S VSV SIOSOFD Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pect. 14 650 16 .568 18 .538 17 .541 19 .513 21 400 ° * ..Q ® napolis .. s City A ukee .. ..21 ille .. ..20 land .. 14 pbus ... .. .. ..14 22 389 eapolis .. .. ...1 22 .341 Kansas City 30, Milwaukee 2. Columbus 3, Loulsville 1. (Sec- . 86 .21 Indianapolis 4, Cleveland 3. nd.) St. Paul 6, Minneapolis 3. EREEEEER-ER-EE . NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘: ZR-ER-EE-EX-ER-K3-] Standing of the Clubs w. L, 16 13 18 18 18 20 19 19 Pet. 579 571 514 514 BO .. .. ..22 flelphia .20 urg .. .. .. .19 lyn o puis . . ..18 York .. o L hnati .. .14 Results Yesterday Chicago 0-0, Pittsburg 1-1. i New York 4-2, Brooklyn 2-6. Boston 2 2, Philadelphia 1-5. } St. Louis 1-4, Cincinnati 2 L -2 - B - - R - - * FEDERAL LEAGUE 5 T30 - T 3N - 3R -0 - A - Standing of the Clubs P. W. Pet. 16 .590 16 .590 17 17 17 18 22 26 ..23 .. 21 ..20 017 «+18 more . . o157 lo .. . o128 Remlta Yuterdny St. Louis 3-0, Pittsburg 2-0. Chicago 2-2, Kansas City 3-1. Brooklyn 3-5, Newark 5-3. Buffalo 2-3, Baltimore 0-5. burg . . 80 .. .. s City rk .. ouis jklyn 500 500 405 316 presentative of anadian S. S. Lines Amazed at Lakeland’s Growth visitor to Lakeland yesterday Garnault Agassiz, magazine er and publicity redresentative he Canada Steamship Lines, an gamation of most of the import- navigation companies on the dian Great Lakes and St. Law- e that operating over hundred els is said to be the largest in- navigation corporation. is five years since Mr. Agassiz visited Lakeland, and, like .so other outsiders who have re- ed to this thriving South Flor- metropolis after an éxtended ab- , he expressed himself as as- ded at the tremendous growth he past few years. Florida, more than any , said Mr. Agassiz to the land Evening Telégram, ‘“has ed a remarkable development in last three or four years, and of lorida 1 should say that your ing city presents the most ged aspect to the visitor. proportion to size I should say Lakeland has changed more in past five years than any city in state. 1 can say with truth that e 1 felt that I knew Lakeland y well, having stopped here on prs occasions in 1910, I was fair- ost when I stepped out of the ts of your fine new depot. 'Now, not to flatter you, T would to say a word in appreciation your magnificent nt, architecturally by far the t in the state. If it be true that pwn is no greater than its news- r, and conversely that the news- er is no greater than the town, n Lakeland has an importance t one cannot overestimate.” Discussing conditions in Canada, . Agassiz said: “In common with the United tes Canada is seeing the dawn of greatest era of prosperity in her ory. The uncertainties of the year have been outlived, and dy there are substantial evi-; other nces of complete and rapid busi-’ encloslng his bank checks and other | recovery. Next year's crops e promise of being the greatest, record, while in every other line commercial activity there are. gns of real promise. “From a tourist standpoint this promises to be unusually good. eryy year more than 125,000 nericans travel to European lands search of diversion. This sum- r they will have to find some her region. Canada feels that she 1l pe able to attract many. Cer- nly she has the climate and seen- , while her facilities for outdoor port have no parallel. This year, deed, should provide the Dominion ith an unprecedented opportumity exploit her magnificent summer ounds to the traveling publi¢ the United States—an oppor- ity that may not recur. newspaper | RN R-R N-E R-N B-E 3-} AMERICAN LEAGUE VSV VSVEDEQ S0 Standing of he Clubs w. L. =4 » 2 L] = Pct. 14 .650 16 .610 15 .559 15 531 19 472 19 441 23 .395 26 .333 .26 ..25 e L) « 17 Y .13 Results Yesterday At Chicago 3-3, Detroit 4-1. At Cleveland 12-9; St. Louis 1-6. At Philadelphia 1-2, Boston 2-9. At Washington 41, New York 10-4. Chicago .. Detroit ... .. .. New York .. Boston .. .. Cleveland .. Washington St. Louis .. Philadelphia EEEE-EN-EE-RR-RR-R N J . SOUTH ATIANTIC 2 ® *dp0eQPVEOEDSD Standing of the Clllbll W. L. * Q * 2 Pet. 619 619 H14 500" .26 .26 16 16 17 21 Macon .. Charleston Albany /. . Savannah Columbus .. Jacksonville Columbia Augusta Results Yesterday At Macon 1, Columbus 4. At Jacksonville 3, Albany 6. At Memphis 4-1, Mobile 0-2. At Nashville 4, Atlanta 3. L 3R-TE 2R-30 -3 K- K- N -] % SOUTHERN LEAGUE b L3R =20 3% =30 2% = 3 % = 3 3% = 3 O =1 Standing of the Clubs W. L. (=] ® (=] L =} & o 16 17 21 22 22 22 27 28 New Orleans .. Birmingham . . Memphis .. Nashville . . Atlanta .. Chattanooga Mobile .. Little Rock .. Results Yesterday At Little Rock 2-4, Birmingham 3-0. Highwayman Held Up Miami Citizen Near Jupiter Mijami, June 1—Are Bob Ashley and Kid Lowe operating on the East Coast again? This is what several automobile enthusiastics and especially Granger, 410 1-2 Eleventh would like to know. street, Mr. Granger would like to know if it was that' pair who robbed him last Monday night, taking his pocketbook in which was $25 in currency and sev- eral bank checks and receipts. That is, he would like to thank them for kindly returning him the checks and valuable papers. Mr. Granger was automobiling at a point about three miles north of Jupiter last Monday night on his way to Kissimmee, when the head- light on his car went out and be- ing without oil or electricity to light his way, he ran his car off the main road and prepared to make the night of it. While he was preparing his even- tide meal, a man who claimed to be Kid Lowe, one of the men who, it is claimed, held up and robbed the Stu- art bank, with the Ashley gang, ap- proached Mr. Granger and demand- ed that he hold up his hands. As the gun in Lowe's hand was of a !sizp sufficient to do considerable damaze, Mr. Granger complied with the request. Lowe searched him and locating his pocketbook, took it and also Mr. Granger’s valuablewatch. i However, when the owner of the watch protested at the loss of the valuable timepiece, which was an , heirloom, the hold-up artist decided that he would allow it to remain in its rightful owner's possession. A tramp whom Mr. Granger had picked up on the way and who was with him at the time of the hold- up, was then searched by Lowe, but as he had but twenty cents, the bandit did not rob him. Mr. Granger proceeded on to Kis- \simmee the following morning and ireturned to Miami yesterday. On his return he was agreebly surpris- ed to find a letter from the bandit valuable papers as well as his purse —but not the twenty-five dollars. While the hold-up man told Mr. Granger that he was “Kid” Lowe, who is a wild west train robber of considerable fame, and who is said to have begn one of the Ashley gang that held up the Bank of Stuart, Mr. Granger believes that he is none other than a resident of either Jupi- ter or Palm Beach. “He didn’t ap- peal to me as such ® bad man,” Mr. Granger declared, “although when apybody, I don’t care who it s, pokes a big revolver in my face, I'm not going to waste much time try- inpg to find out what his name is. Whoever this fellow is, he was kind enough to return my valuables that were of no use to him and that shows that there must have been some good in him.” Lester ' Chum Bob'’s Sporting Talk New York, June 1—With more world-famed trotting and stars than have ever been under one management, Thomas W. Murphy, the famous driver, whose last year's stake winnings aggregated over $100,000 ,and who is training a string of 60 trotters and pacers al the Hudson River Driving Park, Poughkeepsie, leaves for Detroit to- day to start his summer’s campaign. Prominent amonz the strong is Peter Volo, a four-year-old stallion who has held three world's records. Peter Volo as a yearling held the record for colts and holds the two- year-old record of 2:04 1-2. ‘We hope the crop of June brides makes good in better proportion than did the March baseball recruits. Judging from the results of Cali- | fornia amageur boxing bouts, the legislature may forbid them and or- der the professional stunt restored to stop bloodshed. Jimmy Johnston refers to Jimmy pletives should ask Larney Lichten- pacing stein and Jimmy Dime to reply. The Chicago Sporting Club at its nine-day shooting tournament now in progress at the White City Ath- letic grounds is givinz Chicagoans an opportunity to demonstrate just how well they are trained in the use of a rifle and revolver. The program includes twenty-five different matches, both indivilual and team. The aggregate money value of the prizes is $750. There are forty silver \cups and over .00 gold, silver and bronze medals to be awarded. Colonel Wallace H. Whigam, Charles C. Healy, chief of police; Captain Edward Bittel, Roy R. Pam- er, W. P. Northcott and Lee W._ Parke have charge of the turna- ment. Armando Marsans jumped to the ‘Feds from the Cincinnati club and played seven games before he was benched by an injunction. Suppose the courts decide that he belones to the Cinniccatti club. Will the Na- tional commission decide, os it did Clabby ‘and Geaorge Chip as ham- and-egg fighters. Any sporting edi- tor desiring to fill two pages with rare and exquisite adjectives and ex- £ - S - S = = - I = B~ S - - O -} =] =3 o THE ALLIES VIEW b ®0|° =] |G By Albert W. Bryce =] |0"0"'D‘§'0"§°!»0"'Q'!‘O We are only too glad to credit reports from Berlin that it took the combined efforts of twelve ex- perts to answer President Wilson's note. It was not a long note, but it was a pithy one. If those whom it con- cerns have used their best brains on it, so much the better. This country demanded no hasty answer. It wants Geérmany's sober- est thought on the subject, but— why are we told that the reply will be “one of the longest notes of the present war” The President took few words to reach his point. How does Germany propose to use her submarinesc in such wise that neutral ships traveling on legitimate business by sea shall not be wanton- ly blow to pieces or drowned? It may take time and thought to answer that. But does it need much ink? £=0 - - T - - D - - T - - I =3 THE GERMAN VIEW. o By Hugo von Kliest. = =} JE= T - T - - - BN T - O - - A < O <3 % The country has been carefully groomed to applaud Mr, Bryan’s note note to Germany as a masterpiece. As a matter of fact it is not a masterpiece but the most serious blunder of shirt sleep diplomacy. On top it is all velvet, but it is cast iron underneath, and we are afraid thiat the cast iron is poisoned. Mr. Bryan has not only spoiled the American case by overstating it, but he has brought the country to face with civic discord and foreign war. We hear that this is the time when we must all get behind” the Presi- dent. It is on the contrary the time when all patriotic Americans must voice emphatically their disapproval of his policy, if they think that his ’)Dllcy is wrong. If, by our silence now, we permit the country to drift into war it will be too late to pro- test. NEW YORK DAY BY DAY By Charles Henry Adams New York, June 1—What can the stout woman do with the styles of the present day? In the last month or two ,two thousands of women must have put that question dolefully to themselves and to their dressmakers. The re- turn of superabundant wideness ai¥ fullness, the short, broken lines, the omnipresent belts and ruffles—all these things are anathema to the woman whose slender lines have thickened into solid curves. Such a idamsel seldom receives sympathy trom Dame Fashion, but this vear the situation seems unusually sad- Yet these are more stout ladies than slim ones—or it appears so—in \ew York. What can be done? For the benefit of all the surplus pounds avoirdupois in the vicinity, I decided to consult Miss Grace Mar- garet Gould. “The two, three and four-tier skirt must be avoided by the stout wom- an. The skirt that is too wide makes . & cording in the Benny Kauff case, that Mare sans s an undesirable and that ac- to the commission law, he cannot be reinstated for three years? vith a long, wide overskirt. Princess models, which are coming in in, can be worn by the stout woman if they are not too tight fit- ting. There is at least one advant- age for her in the styles of the pres- ent and of the near future. She is allowed to wear hips.” Also - - I-- o ] g TODAY’S BIRTHDAY HONORS & F=J0 - S - S - S - T - S - - - O - -4 Augustine Lonergan, Democrat, of Hartford, was born in Thompson, Conn. He received his education in the schools of Rockville.and Bridge- port, by private study at night, while employed days ,and at Yale; admitted to the bar in 1901; prac- ticing lawyer in Hartford; held municipal offices, was elected to the Sixty-third Congress. The Republi- ican presidential electors received I20 5 more votes than the Democratic electors in the dis district. !QGUGQUQQGQ - JUNE 1 IN HISTORY E= 20 - - T - B - O = S - 0 - 0 - O - | 1679-—Habeas (q‘[)us Act. 1848—Defeat of “the Danes by thé ¢ Germans. 1846—A conventijon of delegates to revise the Constitution of New York, met at Albany. 1854—Four British steamers at- tacked and de stroyed the ships dock yards and stores at Uleaborg. The House of Representatives adopted. unanimously the amenment of t he Clayton Anti-Trust bill demand by labor leaders- =3 * o =3 \ 1914— 'WHO LOST IT? A banker finds a $10 bill in the street and makes a note of the num- ber, intending to find the owner, if possible. Inadverently he buys four theatre seats with it. The heater manager pays thebill to one of his actors, who gives it to his wife to pay her dressmaker. The dress- maker uses the $10 to pay her weekly grocery bill, and he in turn hands it over to the landlord in part payment of his rent. Then landlord pays his butcher with the bill. The butcher turns it over to the whole- saler for a load of meat. The whole- saler hands it to his lawyer for pay- ment for his services, and the law- yer hands it back to the banker who found it, in repayment of a little loan the night before when they were at the theater together. The banker puts it in his rotl and deposits the bill to his own account in his own bank. “Sorry, sir,” the teller tells him, “but that’s a counterfeit.” The banker looks closely at the bill and notes by the number that it is the very one he found the day before, but doesn’t remember who paid it back to him. Who loses the $102—Exchange. Adam Darling has been appointed claim agent to thé Rio Grande with headquarters at Denyer, vice C. S. Mitchell, resigned. her look like a balloon, and three inches from the ground—not six or eight—is short enough for her. The deep hip yoke is another feature she must omit trom her wardrobe. Not for her is the belted coat or the one with full skirts hanging from un- der the arms. “Phere are three skirts now being worn which are suitable for stout woman. One is the plain gored mod- el, not too wide at the bottom. An- other is the panel skirt. A third is the nargow foundation skirt, worn | you? NORA FINNERTY'S SIN By GEORGE MUNSON. (Copyright Chapman.) Paddy Sheehan locked at Tim Mur- phy with withering scorn. “You want to marry my Kathleen?' roared the ex-alderman. “Who are A penniless pup, a—a—" “To quote your own words, Mr. Sheehan, were you not a penniless canine yourself once?" inquired Tim “l1 was, sor. And proud of ut,” an- swered the old man, relapsing into his native dialect. “And I made a million for meselt by honest labor. When you've got started on the same way you can show your face here again— not till then. Will you get out or will 1 throw you out?” That terminated the interview But in justice to Paddy it must be said he secretly admired the young man and did not bear him any malice on ac- count of Ls lack of means. He knew that Tim had the makings of a suc- cessful man, even though be was at present struggling along as a clerk in an insurance office. The fact was, he treasured his only child so much that he coula not bear the thought of los- ing her. This possibility so preyed upon his mind that he resolved to put into exe- cution a plan he had long projected. “Kathleen, girl,” he sald to his daughter, “you may as well put the idea of that young pup out of your head . We're going to Ireland, which I haven't seen since I was a boy. We'll see the old home, and—and Nora Fin- nerty Maybe she's married now, and maybe she ain't” Kathleen knew all about her father's boyish sweetheart, whom he had prom- ised to marry when he sailed for America years before. He had mar- ried another woman, but the memory of his first love had always been green with him It 18 probable that, in spite of her father's injunctions, Kathleen did contrive to see Tim before sailing. Anyway, hardly had the ship passed Sandy Hook than Mr Sheehan, stroll- ing upon the deck, came face to face with the young man. “What are you doing here, you scoundrel?” he shouted. “Pardon me, Mr Sheehan,” replied the young fellow blandly, “but I think 1 am entitled to take passage aboard 1915, by W. G. %t | this ship.” “You're following me and Kathleen,” roared the exasperated father. “No, sir I am on my way home to Ireland to visit my mother.” “If 1 see you speaking to Kathleen TI'll—I'll throw you into the engine room,” warned Paddy, ehaking his fist. Despite the most careful observa- tion on his part, it was clear that the woulabe son-in-law did not attempt to speak to Kathleen during the voyage. He lost sight of him at Queenstown, but when he came upon him at Kerry, standing, spick and span, with a sham- rock in his buttonhole, at the railroad station his anger burst out against him. “Youre following:me,” he shouted, shaking his fist under the young man's nose “Mr Sheehan, I'll have you know once for all that I have no intention ot tollowing you,” responded Tim. “I have come to Kerry to visit my old mother " “If you cross my path again I'll eat you!' shouted the ex-alderman. Al the way to Nora Finnerty's cot- tage he pointed out the old landmarks. By the time the little thatched bulld- ing arrived in sight he was as en- thusiastic as a boy. He drew up the car leaped down and stared into the wrinklea face of the old woman knit- urg at the door Then he flung his arms aboul her “It't Not. Finnerty by all that's sacred' h: ghouted. “Don't you know me, Nora: I'm Paddy Sheehan—Pad- dv that used tt be your sweelhean in the lcng age ™ The ol¢c woman arose, beaming. “Paady'" sne cried. “Back from CLicagc where it'e great things I'm hearing of you all these years. But yov must come in and have a bite. Ouly you musn't kiss me, Paddy, be- cause my husband's away and he weulan't ke it” “Your husband!"” echoed Paddy. “Michael O'Rourke. who's at the fair Repairs Quickly Made No one appreciates more speed in our Repair Departme fortune to break a lens or you “lost” very long. Avail yourself of our Rep Lie surprised to know how reasc vou ont of the difficulty. We replace broken lenses ined free. than we do the necessity for nt. When you have the mis- r frame, you need .not feel »air Department, and you will mably and quickly we can help for 75¢ and up. Eyes exam- Ccle & Hull JEWELERS AND LAKELAND, WHEN YOU FIGURE ERS’ HARDWARE. Send Us Your Orders —FOR— I BEAMS CHANNELS CHANNELS ANGLES and ALL SHAPES BOILER PLATE TANK STEEL GALVANIZED COPPER and RUSS RODS STAY BOLTS. STRUCTUAL IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS AK, CYPRESS HAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE and ALL HARD WOODS LAUNCHES DORIES SKIFFS BUILT TO ORDER BOILERS AND TANKS TO -vil,Acn today leaving me the sweetest boy— [ bu! come in—here's my son Tim, Mr. Sheehan ” Trte ex-alderman looked speechless- ly at Tim Murphy Then, whether or prcy tne occasion overcame him, he grasped him by the hand And in- stantly his daughter's arms were round his neck “Father, we love each other,” she pleaded “Father. you won't keep us apart? “If I'd have known—" began Shee- han, growling, and then he clapped the young fellow upon the back. “Take her, Tim O’Rourke,” he said. “I give up. Youve won her. 1 didn't dream you were the son of—eh?—eh— is it O'Rourke or is it Murphy they're after calling you?” “Sure, he's me stepson,” exclaimed the old tady. “He was my first hus- band's son “You've been married twice, then?” inquired Paddy “Three times,” said the old lady. “And,” she added wistfully, as the car drove off, half an hour later, with a happy couple upon one seat and a joyous old man on the other, “I think I'll be oft to Fathep Flynn and ask him 'if it's a mortal sin to have taken three husbands when 1 never had one, and a fine young man like that—me that never hore anv childher The Secret of a Good Figure often lies in the brassiere. Iundreds of thousands of women Treat the Bien-Jolie Brassiere for the reason that they regard it as necessary as a corset. and gives the figure the youthful ou B= BRASSIERES It supports the bust and back ne fashion decrees. are the daintiest, most serviceable garments jmaginable, Only the best of materials are used—for in~ stance, “Walohi flexible bon- ing of great durability—absolutely OLIE rustless—permitting laundering without removal. They come in all styles, and your local Dry Goods dealer 'lll show them to you on request. If he does notcarry them, he can easily get them for you by writi sa mumufiooq: t showing BENJAMIN & JOHNES to us, Send for styles thatare in high favor. < Newark, N. v. | is the natural bridge of Inconcngo, | faithfully that you can wake up %4t | night and think of your work with sat- e A"KSONVILL: FLORIDA Our Mora! Codes. Qur moral codes were invented, not to prepare men for heaven, or for Utopia; they were invented by men who were none too good themselves for people who were not much worse. There are great differences in human beings as to the amount of knowledge and wisdom which they possess, but there is small difference in regard to the amount of goodness or rascality that the) manifest.—Mowry Saben, in Forwm. 1 Why He Was Pleased. “Yessir,” said the rugged moun- taineer to the member of congress, “I'm goin’ to vote fer you, lunl n frequent. You're one man as luuo suth'n to protect home lndus— try.” “Then you don’t resent my stand in favor of prohibition?" “That's what I'm a-cheerin’ ye fer. You ain’t Interfered with us moon- shiners wuth mentionin’, an’ you've improved the demand a heap."—Ex- change. Famous South American Falls. The falls of Tequendama are situ- ated near the city of Bogota, United States of Colombia, where the River Bogota rushes through a cleft 36 feet wide and falls about six hundred feet | into a rocky chasm. Near the falls which is something more than thsee | hundred feet high. | Satisfaction. | Drive a nail home and clinch it so isfaction.—Thoreau AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR BUILD- BUT BEFORE YOU COME IN KNOW THAT YOU § d WILL FIND OUR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE TO, BE { CORRECT INISSTYLE AND HIGH IN QUALITY. WE § ALSO MAKE THE PRICE RIGHT. l WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY KIND OF HARD- B WARE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM US. ZINK SHEETS i OPTOMETRISTS FLORIDA ON BUILDING, COME IN Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co.! VAN HUSS' PLACE 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 KOUSEHOI.'D ng;mo A 0ak and Pine W0od Orders handled promptly. Chones: Office 109; Res.. 57 Green IS OUR MOTTO Which is proven by our six years success in Lakeland. Maker of the National Steel reinforced concrete Burial Vault Buildigg Blocks of all discrip- tions. Red Cement, Pressed Brick, White Brick, Pier Blocks, nd 4 inch Drain Tile, 6, 7 and 8-ft Fench Post; in fact anything made of Cement. FLORIDR NATIONALVAULT €O | Carlyle on Warfare. Are not all true men that live, of that ever lived, soldiers of the same army, enlisted under heaven's cap taincy, to do battle against the same enemy, the empire of darkness and wrong? Why should we misknow one another, fight not against the enemy, but against ourselves, from mere dif- ference of uniform? All uniforms shall be good, su they hold in them true, | valiant men —Carlyle. AH the Doctor’s Fault. Doctor—“You have nervous dys pepsia, same as Brown had. His was caused by worrylag over his butch- er's bill. I directed him to stop worrying.” Stranger—“Yes, and now he's cured, and I've got it I'm butchez.”