davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Spencer Captures
One-third Mile
National Bike Title

Arthur Spencer won the ens-third.
mile national professional champion
ship at the Velodrome in Newark yes
tcrday afternoon, defeating Raymond
Eaton, Frank Kramer and Reexie Ne.
Namara in the order named. Il wss the
second race Of series Of twslvs t. de-
eide the bike champion Of America.
Spencer also won the ons-Quaxtey.
mile titular contest decided Iset week,
snd now boasts Of . tstal of tsa peanss
in the championship eompseitasnL 1etss
Is second with ave points, whils Hrasnss
and Madden are tied with thrse saek.
Spencer scored . rather easy victory
Yesterday. He defeated his bsothsf
Willie in a semi-fnai, had - rsee HE
head off to beat Krsmer In . srand
scmi-inal, but scored clean-eut vfe-
tory over Eaton in the hest 10 decide
first and second places. Eaten ~ ante
the final by beating Orlando Piaai in .
semi-f1nal and taking Regxis MeNs-
mara into camp in The sraaA semi
final.
Oscar Egg defeated Alfred Csulles Ia
an Australian pursuit match shsiS. Az
Grenda won the miss-and-sse invitesisn
race, beating out Jake Msgin In tAs
homestretch and pulling Gus Lang jnto
second place with him.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
New York Woman
Is Favored to Win
Eastern Golf Title

A host Of women gol. players will
invade the quiet, peaceful town of
Philadelphia this morning to compete
for Easter championship on the links
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The
meet will consist Of two days. medal
play of 19 holes for each day and IL
expected to furnish some Of the keen
est competition ever staged in this
tournament.
Both Philadelphia and Boston will
have strong contingents on hand 70
make bid for the title, but New
Workers are quite confident a metro
politan district player will bring hone
the trophy. The local supporters are
basing their hopes mostly on the abil-
ity of Mrs. William A. Gavin. This
sturdy little golfer has been perform
ing excellently of late and II she IL
on her game there is little doubt she
will be strong contender for the
prize.
On Wednesday play will start in the
annual Griscom Cup team compstitiAa,
Boston, New York and rhilsdelphfa
are the cities which will compsts for
this cup, and on paper, tho prospects
Of the New York women capturing the
trophy appear to be exceedingly
bright Besides Mrs. Gavin, the locals
will be able to select q team from Mrs.
G. NJ. Knight, Mrs. Hucknall. Mrs.
Hecksher, Mrs. Du Bois, Mrs. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Bishop and others who have
been playing good golf this spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Latonia Entries

First race (purse 81, 200: claiming: for g.
year .olds and upward; turlonss2-'Dians.
son. seS io4; Viola Park. 50; Miss Minks. 80;
Louis A. Ss 1,so 1Ss n.rsy
i47 nnFss Lane.lot s ios sfis w.f. 'n1y iss
Garden l09.
SSn% sois. eo ns' sna ssidas.; IS ione:S
Social Star. l1s; West Side. ils: Maurice
H.. rs; Behave Yourself, rs: L:oush RED.
ss vsrsass Ser nne"Ai iis II r. co1s%.n AGlH
Hav@nSS IS Also e1igisisss'sss..as iis M Suiaer
ll5: Mechanic. 11s; Fire Brand. 1ls.
-, Third race ace tpurse $500: tn. Fost
stn r,ppo sans ss IS, n.,:1.s, sSeh ~,
Matinee Idol, los; Minto H.. lis.
Fourth. race tpurss $3.50; for .-ysar-
Match 49, Runaaf iic Fr.1o ,is ga
Faithful. i6s; The virxinian. ioi: Both.r.
alton. los; Bunsabuck. 1lo; Hsiiun. 1i3:
Uncle Veto, 1l2.
Fifth race tpurse $4,000; Ludlow Han
dioap; FOR s-year-ods and upward; q fur.
ongsl-Mar1orie Hynea. lca: sewsii Combs,
10s I'Err.nt. ~; a;, Trrly Rrrai. isA; Paul
Sixth race tpurse si.sooi for s.year.oi Ia
esty. So: Duke OF Lancaster. ii0: 1rsnt ".
9s Make Up, 103: Mint Cat. 1l0.
Seventh race. tpurss $1,000; claiming: f,r
Ps,,v and g. upEna5ad noad lo1 I11ste
1917 Lucky H.. lo7; ORGY Easls. is:
Counterba lance. 113; The Leopard, 81:
sWAlter II. Pearce. 1o7: sDr. Rae 1e1.
Frank Wilson. III: Bourbon Lad. iii:
Darnley, ll2. Also cIigible--Madtas 0ins
ham. 1o7; Peggy c.. 50: .The Cullen Hon
lo2: Night Wind. 1l2; PlAntsrsds. ll3;
.Astec. lo7.
.Apprsntics allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Mrs. E. V.Lynch
Gains Notable
Victory at Net
New York T. C. Player De-
feats Mrs. Briggs for East
ern N. Y. State Title

MRS. Edward v. Lynch, Of the New
1ork Tennis Club. gained one OF her
most notable victories on the tennis
courts yesterday afternoon. when she
defeated Mrs. Benjamin r. Briggs, Of
the Pelham Country Club, by q score
OF S-s, 60 in the final round Of the
women's singles for the championship
OF Eastern New York State. The match
took place on the clay courts of the
Amackassin Club, Of Yonkers.
Although defeated, Mrs. Brirrs was
threatening all the time. In the first
set she held the lead At 5-3 on games
and deuce" and again at e-6 on
games and within a point Of the set
but she did not have quite the finishing
power to bring of the winning point.
In the second set Mrs. Lynch ran
into lead Of 30 on games, only to
have Mrs. Briggs run away with tn.
next four In a row. Mrs. Lynch then
steadled down and took the last thres
games Tor the set at e-4. tho match
and the championship.
Inc match was mostly fought ont
AO.'' oach court, with periods of brill
iant n voiieying by both players, alth ouch
mrs; Briggs was more erratie over.
mead than usual. and this proved costly
IN the end. Mrs. Lynch was faster in
covering her court and she possessed
more endurance than her opponent.
Two matches in the third round -
ehe mems f"ubles were played. a aur-
prise comi-T in the defeat Of Vircsn+
richards and Elliott Binzen bv Fr.S
Anderson and Ben Letson at tx 6-S
"a: tae winners putting up a very arrres.
IN the other match Alfred D. Ham.
NETT and Embree Henderson defeatsd
L. e. French and F. L. MacWattv ~
80, 90, 6-1. Both winning team =
are now in the semi-fnal. ~"S
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Orioles Beat Skeeters
Twice i'm Double-Header

BALTIMORE, June e.-Jersey City
lost both ends Of double bill to Balti-
more here to-day, 10 to 2 and 8 to /.
Bentley, the Orioles first baseman,
twirled the opening contest and held
the visitors to five scattered hits. He
also struck out thirteen men and
banged the ball over the right field
tence for the circuit in the fourth
inning.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
High School Rasehall

The high schools baseball series
that has been in operatisn during the
last six weeks Is now coming to the
point where the city championship will
be decided. The High School Of Com.
merce won the Borough Of Manhattan.
Bronx Richmond section: Flushing won
the Queens Borough section and Com
mercial won the Brooklyn division.
These three schools have drawn for
positions, with the result that the Hirh
School of Commerce team viii PLAY the
representatives Of Flushing High
School this afternoon at Dexter Field,
R:chcro~d Hin T. 7.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Navy Eight to Resume
Training on June Ia

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June e.-The
members Of the rowing squad which
will prepare to represent the Naval
Academy in the Olympic trial race on
Lake Quinsigamond on June % and "a
are now on leave, but will return here
on June IA to begin active prepara-
tions under Coach Richard Clendon.
The squad is twenty-three in num-
ber. consisting Of the members Of the
first and SECOND dc crews, including two
not been settled whether both crews
will enter the preliminary event, but
there is little difference in their
strength. The Navy contingent has
heard with much interest that both
Syracuse and Cornell will enter crews
at Lake Quinsigamond.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Fotheringhams Defeat
kerrigan and McNamara

Tho Fotheringham brothers. Ceorp.
OF the Richmond Country Club. and
sack. "a Of the South Orange Club. de-
1eated Tom Kerrigan, the Siwanov elnh
pro" and Tommy McNamars in = hest
Dali match on the links Of the Rich.
mona mona TTfbantry Tba scsr Club yesterday after:
and l. ""s <
The best ball cards Of the contestants
were as follows; 70
Out:
Fotheringhams .3531BaAsa-.s
kerriEan and McNamara
In:
Fotheringhams ....5 44sE+43 %-as-7a
keFriean and Mcnamara
t53bs46 a-as-74
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

Mrs. Percy Thompson, sssfstssy sf
the Metropolitan Women's Cok As
sociation announced yesterday that
entries for the women's ehsmpionsAtp
tournament, which is - b hssA 81
Greenwich the week Of June IL, will
close on Friday. Mrs. ThompsoA ssys
before that date II possible - that
the pairings ean b. completes By aet-
urday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Name Committees to Select
Athletes for Olympic Teams

Amateur Athsssss Uaase o. United stater:
DR.. c. n. RamAsaA. Amateur renc.rs'
League Of America: ZAP Clark jr.. Amer
lean rrap shsetins Association; oss,avus
r. kirby. yntssessieSaats A. A. A. A.:
Avsr7 DsvaAAss. intercollegiate Confer.
. snes 4: A.; c.sn:liss believes. 1ntsrua-
mmsysr. Hasssess Hesssists:a Of Amateur
3::::'.:;s c:i.s:; 1i,,:% s.'ias! I:ss.s, s,s::
s.a 'S.s.1 4 : g. ss
s:s sIss:s &; Z s..s.is s' Z s.,>.
s,s. W. esm:
p..sex j. w..s. tn.s..s..ons' q s. si' d,s%pis s1nas
sary Amsrleaa oiymois c:nmissss.
Ncminat!ss esnnistss-Tns president.
ssisk ": ,HsA:a; 5eafs De:tsw 4. wseks.
s,:ss .ss s.is s.. f.s,ss' ..,sa' VAN ~%sn.ss! e
1san:'T m.a ::ss:::a,:s e: T.
5s: =: s:Ss &. Hss.
.;s. = 4: 4. 4 s.,sS..o Vi o.s;s
Bass .ss xs,4sss II ss c~z1;;. 1svess s.s::s.es. =
4 sv..:ss 3. Hss.s H:::s'saP .sa es,sn. (, nj
John v: c1ineiA ssSfsssalias. tbs Central
Assesiatisn sf 4: 4. o.; wiiiism .. Had
g.. xs.s:.:s,:s q =.
DeSS. ;sarss.a;i.s "a ;As ...ds '':ls xs.oes: ~
atisn Of thA A. 4. III +. Merits
Duna, reDvAssn4tng sha rAsiAe Nerthwsst
AsseoiAtion sf the a. 4. o.: (. al Hsns-
dstte. rspysssntins tine sostAsrD Associ-
stien .sie ef the A. A. u:t 0easfAt ralnner q.
Fierce. fspssetntiaf the NatisnAi Co'lssi-
ssntia9 sAs 1etsreeilesiats Confsrsnce A..
4. and representative Of the Southern
Valley lp{sseolisksats AsSoclslisn and the
rAAaEs CsAeA lueesee11sVtaas Association.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Vanitie May Meet
Resolute To-day
In Trial Contest

II Nat Hsrreshoff in satisfied with
the new steel mast that has been
stepped in the cup yacht Resolute
when he inspects that boat this morn
Ing. 1t is very probable that she will
engage in her second official elimina-
ton trial against the Vsnitis off New
port this afternoon. The Rssolute has
already defeated her rival once, bu.
n doing 20 damaged the Jaws Of her
sa1 to such m extent that It nscessi-
tated the removal Of her mast
II It IL decided 70 givs tAs nsw spar
further testing before rasing again,
the contest schedules for to-day will
be postponed until tomorrow. The
second race bstween the Reselute and
Vsnitie will Be sailed over Q triangu-
Lar course Of thirty miles.
The two accidents - the Reeolute's
rig have caused her baeksrs esnsider-
abts concern end there ere many who
BOW 30 believe that she 10 overspsrred.
Her next performance against the
Waffle Will be watched closely.
NEWPORT, h. l.. Jun. 9Th. .loo,
HeSolute arrived from Bristol shortly
before sunses to-day, ready 70 resume
Tomorrow the trial races with the
vanitte to determine the defender Of
the Americas Cup.
Her new steel mast 10 o tribe longer
than the one taken eut Last vesk. and
Managing Owner ReesYt u, Emmons
I'd. believes it 70 BE- far setter than
either its immediate pssdeesssor Or the
heliow wooden mast which collapsed
Of Newport late last uoath.
The race to- o-nlorrow probably will be
over thirty-mils trsanguiar course.
Csnditions tonight seemed TO favor
light winds from the north and north
west.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Kockler Wins Bika TrxI(),t

CHlCAGO, June 6~-In . spestseuiay
finish Ernest Koekler. Of the Alvssns
A. A., to-day won the Midwest tsy-eut
for the American bicycle team 81 thS
Olympic games, riding the IOe. .7-niis
course from Milwaukee to Chicago ia
5:33: Al 3-5. So far ~ known, tkis u
an American record for this distance.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Illinois Nine win.

URBANA, Ill, June s.-IIlipofs do.
feetsd Miehtgan'e Csnfsssnes baseball
team here yeste rday. 20 1. The sa,n~
wss called 1T the end Of the seyenth
"a enable the visitors 70 make . train.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

CLEVELAND, June 6.-Lee Fohl,
former manager Of the Cleveland base
ball team, to-day signed a contract
Club. He will coach and scout.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
SECOND CAME
Totals ...34 8 10 II Is 0
", La ninth lnninR
Totals 80 l 4 "a 8 81
%Batted for Wilhel

Baltimore .......... 0 o o 2 x-3
Two base hits - Wigelworth. Maisel.
Bishop. Stolen base-Holey. sAcrihcs.-
Frank. Left on bases-.Jersey City,
!; off Wilhelm. 2. Struck out-By Frask.
Q; by Wilhelm, T.. Umpires-Stockdatc
and Cochrane. Time OF game. l:4s.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
aeclliey : Wins Trophy
Un Fox Hills Club Links

-. .. B. Rsilisy won the trophy for
~ = = Naysrs in Arthur Dawson Day
~ gza',r,nsm.nst VT, on the links Of ths
NJ anls Club yesterday sftsrnoon
rs. score Of s2-i0--7z. Second
wsnt 10 B. r. Allen.
~ /. Ksating carried OF the hon
~ase las VITA 8 score Of oS--2o---
I,s m ss-2o-7s. he nris" - for the The
sslsetsd thirsy-six holes went TO
~ Aaisn. who had . score Of IT.
Nhsney Boxes Noble
M. twslyss and pair Of eight
- Il y. Armory 4. A. - In Jsrssy
u tssigss. FEATURING ths program
-, vsr.,t,s.reand sst-to between Young
~ t,sssssy. OF Baltimore, who has
Sss~ 1ksn the scalp OF Champion
xllbans in no-dseisaon battles,
k snsmy Noble. the crack English
Ss'aer Of the Leyd Lsnsdsls belt
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

Twobase hits--Kane, Casey. Holden
Home runs-Bentley, Holden. Stolen base
-Lawry. SSacrince-Maisel (2). Double
plays--ztman to Stark to Denoville Left
on bases-Jersey City. 7; Baltimore. s.
Base on balls-On Greville. 3; BiemilIer,
l. Bentley, /. Hits-On Orev1lle, IL in s
innings; off Biemiller, 2 in . innings OF
Bentley, in innings. Hit by pitcher
Bentley (Mooers). Struck out-By Gre
Vile, 6; Biemiler. l Bentley. -. Umpires
Cochran and stockman. Losing pitcher
Greville. Time of game. 2:3t
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
International League
At BUFFALO

Toronto ..o3o % 0 "a 10 i
Buffalo .....o o . s o I o Ks l
Batteries-Dev1nney. Bader and Sand
berg; NcCAbe and BenEough, Brugey.
AT AKRON
Rochester keeell o-sii 3
Akron ........6 o 81 x-l3 ls 4
BAtteries-AoostA and Ross; Flaherty,
Hill and Smith.
AT BALTIMORE
Jersey City. y....sees o ;
Baltimore $50 5 1ei x-1o II 2
Batteries-Gfsvslls. Biemiller and Hyde :;
Bentley and Casey.
Second game: R.H E.
Jersey city...c ceeecee ii = 3
Observation-Disclosures and Freitse: Frank
and EEan.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

International League

GAMES TODAY
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Syracuse.
Rochester at Akron.
Buffalo at Toronto
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 10; Jersey City, 2 flA).
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, l (zd).
Buffalo, s; Toronto, 8.
Akron, 10; Rochester, g. 9.
Syracuse-Readinr (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct,
Buffalo. 81 II .721 Read'g 20 II .4SS
Ba'more.. 2716 .62SJ. City 1875 .390
Toronto. 26 Is .619lRoch'r Is 28 asa
Akron. -. 21 16 .53SISy'c'se 10 81 .244
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
IN ALL FAIRNES S


BY w. o. M'GEEHAN
bEGNS to look though this vicinity
a entey upon the Yankees, and looks though
collection ball captivity year and thew have
70 make repcements in Of accidents
anolcatlon OF the Yankee yesterday when
somebody asked Colonel Rupert here would vou mt
Novb T you mao m now And the colonel answered
mere DOESN'T seem be place for him
team thoroughly fortified accept the services Of
position Lanky Bob Meu hitting wild man. and
ward VINO can hit and who field have Sammy
camping the bench hiding possibilities Il is hard
the Yankees fail with this aggregation and this
IN addition to this the Yankees unquestonaby the strongest
month They have said th @ nave the
pennants by miracle It Yankee. Of thi.
could lose only by miracle lot Of accident. ~ ~ %
In the time rambuneious Wh. Rsht u.s. e.
ne Brooklyn Dodgers right front creating sorts of
up Oe!ng particularly formidable but always tall tho
As for the Giants present writing ,ook ill.,.
bright pennant some trades or
made to strengthen the they will among leaders Thew
nave pcnng staff that looks hard pitching staff h
been slow to shape and the fighting spirit that mod -
&c md players purchase PLAYER. +h
mean anything to the Giants be bought now - N
Trade Leagues Threaten
life OF minor league always
His latest grief especially eoaapsssn trade
baseball leagues which stealing hs playes
ban johnson and have him something
League which is grabbing off international lessues
This particular International
player on Sunday with the packed
young man did not show but he left explaining
lie had eaped the Steel The little
matter OF contract did league
appealing the big Jumpers forever
and This ought to be dne discipline very
elastic They only blacklist them when
An Epidemic Of Hits
THERE doubt that the league bba year
been used enc nast The
manufacturers have sphe they have not
tried to make what known the rabbit
in the late lamented Federal
dssected suspicious
excite great criticism When
b known by the dollar reflect
that the ball would seem
that it ought to have added virtues.
Somehow other the long crowd gets
plenty OF them this and everybody
clicking merriy why nenty
baseball?
Delay for Boating Revtpal
boxing will not be rushed back
nounced that he will appoint the boxing commission
This enough hybynsht pro-
moters preparing the
although boxing vicinity will do
them Boxing the
best possible card remaining critics
In the the Boxing Con-
fessiona and standardized
for with boxing become the boxing
Army Navy and Civilian Board
Of Boxing Control have been adopted oncially
1t Will be interesting Whist the
regard to the weighing in Of contestants will
spshod proceedings Of the last few
lost sight Of Many Of the soed gwghts wtereshts many
many Of the .r
reality ghtwegts compelled step upon the
scales and have their weights
ing around
u. S. Indorses Aeh1etics
YOUR Uncle Samuel the With the and the
striped trousers, has recognition athletics
the caonis made him has
the length transport American
Olympic team Antwerp.
government recosnzed THAT +h.s.
athletic competitions factors developing perhaps essential
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07

YOUk Uncle Samuel the With the
striped has given recognition to athletics
OF course the old gent has been sss
the made him this
the length Of giving transport ths American
Olympic team to Antwerp.
And high time that the
athletic competitions factors developing
national v healthy young manhood "hat won the
warp listed with quesons athletics aided
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST RACH-Claiming; maidens; three
yeaf-olda and upward: one mile.
~ LADY 1Tch's. sir! Cun Fool II
S3S PYtm III .......tLb8&S T1cnc6y
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28

each. To complete the occasion. Mr.
Munson was dressed up as SAINT,
ciaus, and even Mrs. Santa Claus pu
y an appearance in appropriate cos
tune An interesting and amusins
gllt was the large turtle bestowed m
oh mr. Shong, who hopes to make 4
pet OF 1t. Mr.. Smith took a photo
sraph OF the gathering, and the rest
ol the time was spent by the guests
In telling of their experiences on the
trip to Florida.
Those present on this enjoyable oc.
casion were: J. H. wiseman, Mr. and
MIS- Robt. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.,
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Worm.
ourg' MIR. and Mrs. Ransom Munson.
Mr. ana Mrs. ]. H. Smith. Mr.. and
MRS W. M. Mete, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. wiseman
Mr' ana Mrs. F. W. Shong and Mrs
sarah Lake. All were residents or
former residents of Gratoit County,
Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
In Homer Of Miss Brooks

mr. and Mrs. John Patterson. Jr
gave a delightful card-party at their
nome last evening in honor of their
house guest, Miss Nettie Brooks nj
Atlanta, Ga.
Both rook and five hundred were
lnoulged in. E, R. Spence made the
hishest score in rook and Alfred
Chiles attained a similar honor at fiy.
hundred. In cutting for the prize
"hich was a handsome tie, Mr..
spence was successful. The ladies'
pilze was pretty vase, and Annie
Cargyle Mayes, who had high score at
five hundred, won this prize in cut
ting with Miss Edith Lasher who had
high score in rook.
Inc ladies' consolation prize was
handkerchief and fell to Miss Mary
Jackson. The gentlemen's consolation
was a cigar won by Edgar THOMPSON.
a beautiful hand-painted plate was
presented to Miss Brooks as a euest
prize.
refreshments of turkey sandwiches.
lce-cream and cake were served. The
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
besides the honoree, were Misses Mil
ired Hampton, Gladys Wilson, Mary
Jackson Lucy Conibear, Eugenia
bouchard, Ruby Turner, Annie Car
syle Mayes, Evelyn Cowdery, Georgia
-anier, Georgia Pelham, Julia Eta
'atterson, Corrinne Paterson, Eloise |
'almore, Edith Lasher, Winifred
'treater and Miss Hoskins: Messrs
Mex Patton, Lloyd Hooks, ]. Morgan I
'roover, William Mccormack, Arthur
'revasse, Arch. Morgan, Alfred
miles, Edgar Thompson, e. e. Saw
er, Walter Wilson, Lloyd Adams.
'arlton Palmore, E. R. Spence. w.
:, Everhart and DR.. Kutrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
X. of p. Christmas Tree

The K. of P. Lodge will have a
Christmas tree for members and their
families, especially the little folks. this
evening at 500 o'clock at the X. of p.
Hall. All visiting X. of P. members
in the city are most cordially urged
to be present The regular meeting
OF this lodge will be called at 700
O'Clock sharp, to confer the rank of
Page, and Il is urged that all mem.
bers be on hand promptly SO as to
get this work finished before the
Christmas program starts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

The clouds have so far failed to
lift today and a misty rain is fall.
ing this afternoon. However, clear
weather is still expected with q
falling temperature bringing frost
tonight. The middle West is nm
der zero weather, and the influence
of it has been felt as far as North
Florida. The lowest local temner.
ature in the past twenty-four hours
was 81, but this is expected to po
to 40 tonight. The maximum tenn.
perature locally was 6S. shinners
are advised to protect shipments
against 80 degrees in north Flor.
ida, and rs degrees in south csorg.
ia during the next twenty.four
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
Breaks His Shoulder

A. ]. Grant, winter visitor who.
with Mrs. Grant, has rooms with Mrs.
G. E. Southard was struck early last
evening on Florida avenue by an auto
driven by l.. c. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant had started to cross the street
before seeing the car approaching.
Mrs. Grant reached the other side in
safety, but Mr.. Grant was not able
to escape being struck and a broken
shoulder and several bruises are the
result. He is resting as comfortably
as can be expected.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
Pearce Reunion.

Pearce Reunion.
one OF the many pleasant Christ.
mas reunions was held at the home of
W. X. Pearce, where % of the pearce
lamliy met to enjoy their Christmas
dlnner together and from appearances
all did enjoy it from great grandpa to
baby.
After time spent in social intar.
course the guests left to meet at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred saudb
Where little Virginia Saudi enter.
tanned her little cousions with .
Christmas tree.
Those present at dinner were.-
Mr.. J. H. Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Frederick
and children, Pauline, Sylvia, Wavne
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saudi and daugb.
ter Virginia, Mrs. Saudi, Mr.. and
MRS. W. B. Pearce and children
Ralph and Willard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
5. Pearce and Bobbie, Edward and
Leland Middaugh, Miss L. X. Pearce
md W. X. Pearce.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-28
Mss Stacey for Misses Mason

Miss Loyola Stacey gave a very
enjoyable party last evening in honor
Of Misses Gertrude and Doris Mason,
newcomers to Lakeland. The occa-
sun was a candy-pulling and was de-
hghtfully informal, the refreshments
conslsting of candy, popcorn, etc
an attractive Christmas tree held
position of honor, and was decked
Win gifts for the guests, each package
"ntalning clever rhyme. The
aOuse was decorated with the Christ
las colors. The guests were Misses
gertrude and Doris Mason, Marion