Lakeland Evening Telegram Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 3

R R-EE-X N-X N-X N-X %] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - - Ve0eEQPO0S0S0 @ Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. .26 14 650 ..21 16 .538 ...21 18 .538 ..20 18 538 .20 19 513 .. 156 22 405 eland .. . 14 21 400 ineapolis .. .18 22 .31 t Columbus 4, Louisville 2; six Ings, rain. 0 others scheduled. CER-ER-EXB-KB-XN-X -] . - * & =3 * o | napolis .. City .. aukee .. lisville . . Paul .. . hmbus .. NATIONAL LEAGUE R EEER-EE-XN-E 3] Standi the Clubs - h‘w. L. Pet. .590 .556 526 500 500 487 412 412 PP 1 ..20 ..20 ek ..18 .19 s delphia .. on . . burg pklyn .. ouis ... .. .. . York .. .. L. 14 finnati .. .. J14 Results Yesterday Pittsburg 0, Chicago 2. Boston 7, New York 0. Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 2. CEER RN -K RN ® SOUTHERN LEAGUE : LEE-ERE-EE-ER-EN-RN-] Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet ..26 ..28 (a ..20 ..18 ..29 ..15 17 21 22 23 22 28 b f 29 D ingham .. phis .. hville .. tanooga . ile .. .. .. Orleans .. le Rock 476 .360 341 Results Yesterday t Little Rock 3, Birmingham it Nashville 5, Atlanta 2. t Chattanooga 5, New Orleans 4. 5. 391 =R - R R-R R-E R-X -] * o . * AMERICAN LEAGUE $0CSDIVSVROST D Standing of the Clubs W. L. -] * 2 L] 3 el 659 595 | .543 | 545 459 457, 410, 326 Chicago .. .. .. Detroit .. .. New York .. Boston .. .. .. Cleveland .. Washington .. . St. Louis .. .. ..16 Philadelphia .. .. ..13 Results Yesterday At Cleveland 1, St. Louis 2. At Philadelphia 3, Washington At New York 3, Boston 4. At Chicago 4, Detroit 1. R | { ..25 .19 ..18 .17 .16 14 17 16 15 20 19 23 27 5.1 - L 3 FEDERAL LEAGUE : -3 R -2 -0 - - AR I - A - Standing of the Clubs i W. L. Pet. 590 575 564 500 R - R-IR- - RN - J * Pittsburg .. Chicago .. .. .. Kansas City .. Newark .. .. .. St. Louis . Brooklyn Baltimore .. Geis Buffalo .. .. .. ... ..23 .28 ..22 e L «17 .18 .15 .13 16 17 17 17 17 19 23 26 Results Yesterday At Buffalo 8, Baltimore 1. At Brooklynm 2, Newark 7. At Chicago 1, Kansas City 3. LR B-N N-K R-N R-X 3-] SOUTH ATIANTIC POROEPOPVPO N Standing of the ‘Clubi W. L. =] * ] L] Q LR~ Pet. .628 605 .600 511 488 455 371 326 16 17 18 22 22 24 27 29 Macon .. Charleston Albany .. .. .. Columbus .. Savannah .. Jacksonville .. Columblia .. Augusta .27 .26 .. 27 v 21 ..20 00 I Results Yesterday At Columbus 4, Jacksonville 3. At Columbia 6, Savannah 3. At Augusta 4, Charleston 2. t Memphis 2, Mobile 0. issing Man Heir To $30,000 Denver, June 2—A search extend- to every mining camp in the pst is in progress for a one-legged n who is heir to $30,000 in cash name is8 Hugh Brady and for jirty years he was one of Denver's bat familar characters. He dis- peared just a year ago between county poor farm and the coun- hospital. The authorities. of the t named instituton declare he is d. The county hospital and bur- permit bureaus have no record his death. ttorney John I. Mullins of the firm of Mullins & Heller is di-' ecting the search for the missing He is acting for the public utor of Omaha, where James idy, a brother of the former Den- man, died a few weeks ago, leav- him his estate of $30,000. Hugh Brady was at one time a jhly prosperous Denver business He lost a leg in a railroad dent and this was the forerunner series of misfortunes which car- him to the depths. He quit his associates and sought new ones pg ‘““‘Saloon Row,” on Larimer et. With the passing years he me a fixture there, being known “Pegleg’’ Brady. April 22, 1912, he became a ge at the county poor farm, ere he was an inmate until April, 4, when he was taken ill and an er was issued transferring him to county hospital. e started to the hospital, but records go to show that he never fived there. ome of his old associates in the mer street saloons say one ng, some another. He has gone fReno; he is dead; he is in a pri- e hospital—he is everywhere, ap- ntly, but it is all hearsay. - - T - T - - TN - - I - I - - @ | might be drawn into algrnws less; in the Balkans a further THE GERMAN VIEW. - By Hugo von Kliest. -] ol -2 - T - - I - S - T - - - I Manyy Americans have not con- nned Mr. Bryan’s note because y read it with the impression of President’'s fine Philadelphia h fresh in their minds. A ful analysis will reveal the wide repancy between the President’s ech fresh in their minds. A r second thought of the people 1 confirm the opinion that in our est to Germany we have far Px- our rights. Mr. Bryan has merely stated our claims based the loss of the Gulflight and the tanfa but he has taken upon | elf to deny to Germany the only | pon that she can wield on the If we have no right to deprive nd of the advantage she de- from her dominion over the ‘we have no right to impair Ger- superiority under the sea. oversea fleet blockades at distance the harbors of Ger- At 1bany 1, Macon 6. Senator Fletcher To Be Honored | With Dianer Jacksonville, June 2—The follow- | ing invitation is being received: |You are cordially invited to attend i a Dinner to be given by the citizens of Jack- sonville, Fla., At Hotel Mason on Monday evening, June seventh at seven o'clock ,in honor of United States Senator Duncan U. Fletcher in appreciation of his distinguished services The dinner, which will be one of the brilliant events of the summer season in Jacksonville, will be a fit- ting compliment to one of the most popular senators ever sent by Flor- |of speeial ladies days, jassociation announces will be given Chum Bob’s Sporting: Talk New York, June 2—Society occu- pies the foremost place in the sport- ing world today, since the races be- gan at Piping Rock. The smart set is also the graces ofothertracts. In line with the many popular innovat- ions gpade this season by the West- chestér Racing Association, the club has inaugurated the first of a series which the for the enojyment of the fair sex. Under this arrangement women ac- companied by escorts will be ad- mitted to the grand stand at Bel- mont Park free on these special days. President Gaffney, of the Braves, has ordered his players to make no more after dinner speeches at ban- quets. Mr. Gaffney must have heard | some of the speeches. After his work in the Boston ser- ies the Hub fans are convinced that | | Hans Wagner is still entitled to the stipend he receives for employing his horny hands to block drives di- rected at the Pittsburg terror can still hit field bases. and Joe Jackson could make a good first baseman fr the Indians. But when he is shifted to the infield (leveland loses an outfielder who had a great arm and threw out many a player in previous seasons who tried E= S - - - B - SR - S - B - I - - O - L] JUNE 2 IN HISTORY L2 =T = - B - - - S = T = S - O - { 1783-—Washington furloughed soldiers of the Revolution. 1800—First Municipal court estab- lishes in Boston. 1875—Charlotte Cushman made her final appearance on any stage as a reader at Easton, Pa. 1882—Giuseppe Garibaldi, Ttalian liberator, died. Born July 22, 1807. 1884 —Five states of Mexico revolt. ed against President Gonza- les on account of the stamp tax. 1892—The “high water mark” monument was dedicated at Gettysburg. TAKE WARNING Mr. Struth ,of Waldo, did not be- lieve in banks. For twenty years he has carefully saved his earnings until he had acquired more than $5,000. Then a fire came along and Struth is penniless. 'If he had plac- ed his money in the banks and let it compounded ifself he would be worth more than $10,000 today.— Exchange. s Johnny's Distingtion. “Dear sir,” wrote the anxious moth- er, “I am afraid Johnny is not trying enough.” “Dear Madam,” replied the harassed teacher, “I assure you that ida to the United States senate. Senator Fletcher has accomplish- ed innumerable things for the good of his state since going to the sen- ae, and is untiversally admired for his sterling qualities, brilliant intel- lect and his charm of personality that has won frends for him wher- ever he is known. Prominent men from all over the state will be present at the dinner on June seventh. ' i L2 - T -2 - 2 - K - - - O - | THE ALLIES VIEW By Albert W. Bryce CHEVPVPOEUPOP0 SO The entrance of Italy into the war completes a round dozen be‘.l!gmonti powers—Germany, Austria-Hungary and Turkey; France, Russia, Great | Britain and Ttaly; Belgium, Serbia and Montenegro; in limited and dis- tant areas, Portugal and Japan. Still the world asks: ‘What next?” By Italy’s act the danger that we the conflict spread of slaughter and devastation grows probable almost to centainty There perhaps, will the war be de- cided; there in the hapless peninsula which England Austria and Germany in the Berlin Congress in 1878 so calliously doomed to be a dark and | bloody ground of assassination and civil war, and the danger spot of European peace for a generation. Roumania will move only if assured of Bulgarian consent. Bulgaria will consent ony if assured that she will receive all, and perhaps more than all, the erritory of which she was robbed two years ago by Greece and Serbia. Restitution by Roumania is already offered. e —————————————————————— many. Germany’s undersea fleet blockades, also at a long distance, the harbors of Enzland. Every ship that attempts to run the overrsea or the undersea blockade with contra- iband of war must bear the risk at- taching from time immemorial to such an enterprise. Johnny is trying enough. He is the most trying boy in the class.”"—Stray Storfes. Outof a Shipwrecked Past The cattlemen aboard the big trans- Atlantic liner looked with disfavor upon the parties of saloon passengers who come between decks to watch them feed and water the steers. They resented the intrusion, and the evi- dent curiosity of these beings from a world wholly alien from their experi- ence. Perhaps it was the look upon Mayne'’s face that struck the girl who had lingered behind. “You—you don't like us to come here?” she asked timidly. He shrugged his shoulders. “If the sight of our poverty and menial labor affords you satisfaction—yes, madam.” “You speak like a gentleman,” said the girl, looking at him curfously. “I used to be one,” he answered in- differently. She still stood looking at him. He had a refined face, but an embittered expression on it. He was perhaps thirty years of age. She looked at his hands; they were white, but hard- ened by toil. Undoubtedly he had been a gentleman. Mayne, for the first time, raised his eyes to hers. She saw now that there was a furtive expression in them, as though the man wished to hide something—as if he were ashamed of something. He saw a pretty girl of about twenty-five, fash- ionably dressed, but a little hard, he thought. They watched each other, while the cattle lowed and the wran- gling voices of the cattlemen in the fo'e’stle seemed to blend into harmony with the throbbing screw and plash of the waves. “It ia never too late to change,” said shortstop position. ' thy. to score on singles to right field. | Some of these big league scouts should look back over “Rube” Cram ! of the Brows as an outfield possi- bility. The -Melrose mauler is a good pitcher but his work with the willow this season has proved him to be too good a man not to have: playing every day. Ted “Kid” Lewis, the English boxer, can no longer be classed asa | lightweight. He was offered a fight with Young Brown at the Canadian A. C. of Montreal, Canada, tonight, and the best weight he would con- sent to do was 140 pounds, weigh in at 3 p. m. Brown’s manager would only agree to 135 ringside. The Canadian soldiers now in the trenches know baseball. They have |learned to like it and to play it i Professional teams in Toronto, Mon- !treal and elsewhere in Canada have resulted in a growth of the game across the border. The Canadian -soldiers are eager to play baseball ,when not engaged in firing at the enemy. They need paraphernaia have wired for aid. Ban Johnson, | for the American League, is sending (over a big batch of balls, gloves, bats and masks, In a few weeks there | will be ball games all along the fir- ,ing lines. The Canadians will play ,and the other allies will watch. It's a cinch the English will learn to see something in the game. the girl softly, placiug her fiuad o his sleeve. “Not when the wish rex answered. “Dut when hoye is - “What then?” she cried, an1 he saw her face momentarily distort~d, as if she remembered some terrible misfortune. “It would surprise you,” he safd, “If T were to tell you that I have i She Was Clingrng to the Keel of an Upturned Boat. | chosen this life deliberately. Yet such is the case. I used to be quite a dif- | ferent sort of man. In fact, I was | what is called a ‘college man,’ I be- | leve, though the words awaken no pride in me now. Yes, I chose de- liberately to herd with men of this stamp, because—here alone I find frankness, loyalty, friendship. I—" He broke off suddenly and looked moodily at her. “Tell me,” the girl whispered. “He was my friend, and she—well, y we had known each other all our lives ;and were engaged to be married. }1 came home unexpectedly and found that he had betrayed me. | That is all. It happened five years { ago. But about the same time my trustee robbed me of my fortune. That was why she was false. If it | had been love for him I could have forgotten. So I disappeared from my world and chose this one. Now run away to your friends, little girl, and play,” he sneered brutally. He might as well have sneered at one of the patient cattle, for all the effect it had. “And you think that you are free?" she asked. “You have no sense of law, of citizenship, of public duty?” “Hardly,” he said, scoffing. “Yes, Wwe are free equally, you in your gild- ed luxury, and I in my comradeship with the outcasts of the world.” “I free?" she cried, beginning to laugh. He heard the catch in her throat and his eyes softened mo- mentarily. “Listen, then. We shall , never meet again, and I can tell you 1 what I cannot tell anybody else. My ( father is many times a millionaire.” 1 “Yes, that can be seen,” he said, looking at her dress, her jewels. He saw the flush creep up under her skin. His penetrating glance seemed to dissect her. “You know the lives of us women?” The Secret of a Good F she asked. “Or you have read of them, at any rate. And what ome reads is underestimated, not exag- gerated. I have never had a moment’s freedom in my life, not since I was a little girl, playing with my dolls. “At school 1 was smothered with at- tentions. At home I was suffocated with nurses, companions I hated, chosen for their wealth and rank. | Later I was decked out, sent to & finishing school, all my nature cramped and hardened by luxury and convention. And I always longed for my emancipation. “Do you know what we women have | to look forward to? Marriage. That is all. And we are not free to choose. My father is not unkind to me, but he understands nothing. It is not he who traded me, but convention again. It is the pressure of circumstances, of environment, more terrible than physical force. SoIam traded for the coronet of a viscount. That is why I am going to England—to marry him. And it I could be a man and free as you are free, then only could I begin to live. Good-by.” She turned away hurriedly and he saw the tears streaming down her cheeks. He made no effort to follow Repairs Quickly Made No one appreciates more than we do the necessity for speed in our Repair Department. When you have the mis- fortune to break a lens or your frame, you need not feel “lost” very long. Avail yourseli of our Repair Department, and you will surprised to know how reasonably and quickly we can help you out of the difficulty. We replace broken lenses for 75¢ and up. L e & Hull JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS LAKELAND, FLORIDA Eyes exam- ber, but stood watching her, like & [ man in a dream. He dreamed of her during the long night, when the cattle ship pitched and tossed heavily in the trough of the channel, and the blinding fog came dowh. The timbers of the old ship groaned as the waves buffeted her.' At his post the captain strained to catch sight of the Foreland lights. Suddenly, with a crash that sent every timber jarring, the Iliner stopped, shivered, and keeled over.f The shock sent the cattlemen flying from their bunks. They rushed out| into the open space between the pens. ‘ From the upper deck came cries and | the sound of seamen running. Wom- en began to scream. Through the haze loomed up the squat form of a collier. There was no possibility of mistak- ing what had happened. The liner, rushing at full speed through the fog, had struck the collier, not with her bow, but amidships, a glancing blow which had ripped her outer sheath nearly halfway from the bow. She was keeling lower—she would g0 under within a few minutes. There were no water-tight partitions on the old ship, and, if there had been, they would have been of little aid in such a situation, i After the first confusion the cattle- men gathered between decks and walted. Outcasts as these men were, they had the discipline of the sea. They did not know that Mayne was lying unconscious upon the fo'c'stle floor, where he had been flung by the shock. They waited quietly enough, listening to the racket overhead. The seamen were trying to lower the boats. But those on the port side were near the water, those on the starhoard unable to be launched ow- ing to the angle of the vessel. The passengers had been assem- bled. The stewards were running hither and thither with litebelts. The grimy faces of the stokers appeared above the ladder. The fires had al ready been flooded. Fortunately the cattle ship carried few passengers. Even the port boats sufficed to contain them. The collier had backed away and megaphoned through the fog. Order was restored out of chaos. Even the cattlemen were remembered. Only, before all could be taken away, the ship keeled over and dlis- appeared in the swirling waters. As she went down the tilting deck slid Mayne into the water. The shogk of the immersion revived him; he found himself gasping and battling for lite in a whirlpool g?%eflowfni cat- tle and floating planks from the pens. He managed to catch one and sup- ported himself. Over the invisible water came cries and screams, which gradually grew fainter. He was awake now. He knew what had occurred. It was strange that at that moment he thought, not of his past love so dishonored, but of the girl he had seen. And, as he pictured her, he saw her face painted upon the drifting haze, Another instant and he was staring into her eyes. She was clinging to the keel of an upturned boat, which had been swept down into the rapids, carrying its in- mates to destruction in the swamp of the liner. How she had lived through those moments of agony she never knew; she thought afterward | | I8 WHEN YOU FIGURE ON BUILDING, COME IN § AND LET US FIGURE WITH YOU ON YOUR BUILD- § { ERS’ HARDWARE. 3 ) 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 RIGHT. i WHENEVER YOU NEED ANY KIND OF HARD- WARE, IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY FROM US. Lakeland Hardware and Plumbing Co. - VAN HUSS’ PLACE S T 7 SO U ST R AT SR SR A Send Us Your Orders —FOR— |1 BEAMS CHANNELS CHANNELS ANGLES and ALL SHAPES OILER PLATE TANK STEEL GALVANIZED COPPER and ZINK SHEETS 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 & GILLESFIE, Proprietors RUSS RODS - STAY BOLTS STRUCTUAL IRON WORK OF ALL KINDS OAK, CYPRESS HAHOGANY CHERRY WHITE PINE and ALL HARD WOODS LAUNCHES DORIES SKIFFS BUILT TO ORDER BOILERS AND TANKS TO | L. W.YARNELL LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING HOUSEHOLD MOVING A SPECIALTY Oak and Pine Wood Orders handled promptly. 2hones: Office 109, Res.. 57 Green OURS 32K ad [ = it was because Mayne was 8o near, |. 98 because there was a life for both of them, to be lived together. He saw her upturned face and swam toward her. A moment later he was clinging to the boat beside her, supporting her. He climbed upon the keel and pulled her up after him. She sank back into his arms Day broke and the fog drifted away. Upon the horizon appeared the white sails of a fishing schooner. She was bearing down upon them. The girl lifted her haggard face. “All my past, all I have, my family, l my friends were on the ship—in the boat that went down,” she said. “And my past—" he began. “Listen!” he cried flercely. “I want | to live again, a new life, untroubled by any thoughts of the past. I have ! money in my clothes—enough to help | me to begin that life. And I want to | help you to begin yours.” | “Ours,” she sald gravely—for ome does not speak lightly in such a mo- | ment. “Perhaps, out of our ship-' wrecked past a fairer future may arise tor each of us.” ; | More Chance to Win, Never bet on a sure thing when you can take a chance. igure often lies in the brassiere. Hundreds of thousands of women ‘wear the Bien-Jolie Bra: it as necessary as ere for the reason that they regard a corset. It supports the bust and back and gives the figure the youthful outline fashion decrees. are the daintiest, most serviceable garments imaginable. Only the skin, should be resorted to when any tendency to cold feet exists, and in Eventually— Youmust Spray Why st Now? ||| STGUR MOTTO 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, 6, 7 and 8-ft Fench Post; in fact anything made of Cement. FLORIDA NATIONAL VAULT GO PHONE 388 BLACK GEORGE PETERKIN Horticulturist LAKELAND, FLA. Grove Cultivation, Spraying Lands Examined ——— Cold Feet Cause Broken Sleep. A common cause for restlessness at night is found in cold feet, and these should be especially guarded against with children who are prone to suffer in this way. Hot water bottles, care- gully covered with felt so that there is no risk of burning the sensitive _YULCANIZING CASINGS AND TUBES- REPAIRED. No matter best of ‘materials are used=—for in- stance, “Walohn", a flexible bon- (B6-AN 970 -LEE, BRASSIET ing of great durability—absolutely rustiess—permitting laundering without removal. how bad they are, bring them—1I can repair them. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. cases of chilly bables generally, cold ! is extremely bad for little children, and much broken sleep 18 due simply to it. BENJAMIN & JOHNES Newark, N. v LAKELAND Vulcanizing Plant *29990CITY GA! GE »édede Uncle Eben. “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “is like my mule. He kicks an’ lets de ' other folks do 1e reel worryin'"