davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

IT.. I S,I,a pr,n u f,It,r.,
sa sar "a ~ ~"l'~ r, 10y" dn II,
,,,ishing ~ WV ,ro r,ro,,I S.ro ra ,h,,r,,J
VIII w'shs In.1I r5IomEI,,,uV rI,o,, r,,',,. ylo4
CO.. u.s." , >i ,,,,i,,,, u,,d
I'VE wishes 70 hoo gam win Soc"""-'Tra;ss r;5',
trsyelng Gi"AW.s "i l tmml 1,!r,,,,'7' !o go
MURPHY, NM N"I'H N.IFE"" HF'r'.
from first-Claas home Gu'nirrs Joseph Ie'.
corner High and Magnolia avenues
Farren B G. Wound ltN, g., nen- fam
rro,,nds r Srrling 10 No'h tn ri
s'rfh m. Oliver 4. {. vo,ud like 10 book games
win second rUd third r,nss teams haN i.lA
aaora and paving rcAyortuIo Euaraut es
Joseph D Lovirsou ~ Eocehsrrv Ptrne'.
y, ns nssdu" ,Hv garn~a " Tth fst,'a9s ,S1ms ra,
tn, fair induCntncrp,y Ruhc-i W. Brown. 81
Hnst Walnut Inue licrmantlu.n
TipcoIn r. G. wouId Ike 10 arrruEr galucs
.,tS .Lir, ser, 6ft aon.,err.o,I t,aru- ~, home
", swaY. Enzminr I.uyow!ocN .iG Fatr-
nn,,n" syenus
Tsat.rnrISr 4 4 has this Suuda, ,r,,r c.r
-. ,anpnnurI ,cnnIa William limo r,nYus
S,nny,,rrbia O7n0 a re~ 5f5 p NJ
Y SgTtphoII' TIL ~ ~ Grows dngtr. ,o s.hs,,u,o
rnn - nnr,o ar pv,. vynr rrsf-rIsss
s,sms Earl Washer 9i7 East rtrga s,ro.t
MI. w 4 II, fl.,tcI t,, Marco 4
&, Of West PhlIn,cIphin 1T c.n,honu,} ken
The su'Eas East "S Germantown 4. A.. " The
Arasricsn Teagr, RS %GvcrIIc- II ana T.
ownr;ng r,psnr.bI. IN ,l,, ar,- IIarr,
fpnsa,'sSr Cn,p \Trth 'ru-rrt, -r,--, eve.
rhn CIoyer H. e. ,r Tn. Irrlar.le' %,lgn.
ho,bood C'Iiid would ike ., me-, eli fo'lr
teenrnftc, n.yrar-o'd teolN~ cirho. ~ home or
away' Abe ToI,ss 80 Green srroe
Ia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
SPEEOBOYS TO MEET PENN
High School Harrlcrs viii Meet Rcd
and Blue Tomorrow

Tomorrow aftrruouu over tho Cobhs
Crock ronrs', starting at Strawbridgc
X Cothicr's Field, the varsity cross
country team Of the nivcrsity Of Penn
,,Ivann viii mor the barriers Of West
PhiludIpLia High School It will be-
Il three aud tirc" quarter mil" race.
T'h" SpcrdD"}S hnv" "utrlnsSHd. Their
opponents IN scholastic rark", and 50
it was necessary for tho boys to seek
outside comptIri"u, Captain Barney
Oldhrld. JrcI;son, O0cnhaUsrr. Chan
drcs. Rocbuvk, SrhoF and rroulHol will
represent the Specdboys. The Penn
couch has not announced his entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
ens Have EDGE On Rival Representatives the South and
FOUR PENN MEN WERE
ON !95 ALL-AMERICAN
Red and Blue Jumped to Front With Buck" Wharton,
Bull Colbert and Knipe-1ru1ton Hare Vas
Selected Three Successive Years
BY GRANTLAND RICE

season. to be Joined by Walter r,,
sail year later. giving the West ner. .
men for the first time. '''' Two
Three Stars
pEVIEW1NG the old parade VA,
~ find only three mon who sprvir., ~" -
ALI american tests for four succsu,tue tne
years. '''cesSlVe
They were Hinkcy. of Yale: Nou.p
OF Harvard. and Truxtun Hnre u;
PENNSYLVANIA: Campbell. Of Harvard.
Colbert, OF pennsylvania Hogan ~
naie: and DAILY. Of Harvard and West
all-star list. '"e
Now Keen for Golf
Most Of the oldtime stars are nov
keen on golf. On scattered links vs sns
courses you can find "Snake' Sr,..
Shcp Homans, Brink Thorne. Genrro
Brooke and long line Of others di,;. ,
gently plying wood and iron around N.
fnirway. '"'
Snake Ames. who was n vro,,
football player and star baseball brjI'
liant, also came close to the heobtv
in golf while he was giving his eemS
more attention some years ago. And
those picking on Shcp Homans, Aii'
American in 1890 and 1891. for an,
easy mark are due for a distinct short
The Vast Switch
MIHAT a distance the All.American
w, of 1920. as selected by Mr.. Camp,
Of 1890. '''"
That first team had eleven mon from
Yale. Harvard and Princeton.
Last Vnnr prippoton Woo .Lo -.
team that had two men-Lourie ana
| Keck. Tho West had four and the
South one. With Pittsburgh and Penn
State included, tho Atlantic scaboarI
had only four men, with Yale and
Harvard each producing one seat on N.
big exchange.
The main trouble today is covering
3.0OO,OOO square miles of football
ground.
There are too many good ones in the
field. The gap between California and
Harvard, between Chicago and Gcorrin
Tech is too broad.
But for all that the institution will
move merrily along. since the human
race thrivcs best upon heated argument.
Tn THE three big games of the cur.
L rent week several All American.
! ALL Eastern or An Western candidates
will receive severe tests. The compcti.
! tlon ~ now SO keen that one bad garrs
| is likely to remove contender from
| the ranks. Out Of the entire lot va
have seen TO date. we cannot name
one man who outclasscs the rest at
any one position. unless 1t is Stein, Of
Pittsburgh. There arc other stars, but
they all have excellent company.
| COPYRIGHT. 1921. An ,i0his reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
AETNA WINS FIVE STRAIGHT
Takes Crescent Champions Intc
Camp by 21.17 Score

Th Aetna Professionals won their
fifth straight game OF basketball by de-
foating the Crescent. champions Of the
brotherhood League, by the score Of
II TO II.
Aetna has one of the best teams in
the city and included in the lineup are
Quinn, F0gol and Blair. forwards, ,
Springer and Weller at ccnter; Row
man, McGovCrn and McCann. guards
Aetna has met such clubs as Down
ingtown, West Chester. Aquinas and
Kayoula, and would like to get games
with Jack Hines Old.Times, A. o. II.
Tri- Council. Salem. ST. Nicholas and
*. Of c., Of Atlantic City. For games
address John Bradley, 24l7 East Cum
bcrland street, or phone Kcns. G200.
between q 80 and 80 I. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
After Reserve Cage Dates

:. =. II. 4. Reserves opened their s,sso,
last Wcoh 10y handing out decisive drfru
to thu ST. James Reserves Of kmgsrBsing
who we're unly defeated once durug the las
season. The Sphas' lineup cousIste of Ia,
same players who last season won tho WI.
lnm Mycr trophy nt Musical Fund Han
The? would like to arrange games WITH
IN" raSnrNr teams Of nativity. Kay0ula
AuuInas and an hrst-Class teams Offering q
yea sunHblo guarantee, either IN Or out oi
town. rur gHrncs write to i, Sulitrr l42t
l!ac, street, o. can Locust "7ll during til,
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Scraps About Scruppers

Joe kenncdy tells me at least halt a
Ho1en clupS ulcd 70 mhtch me WIN NANCY;
nuL the l9'ter reTusSh; says iDrohH%.
nndns,rst"Hd Inon,nn @ Pnl,Mm"Irn's mGtcnmTSe II
hSVe siNch r!m W." marc ostuss a!ready
''e" again
u,,, r., ,,
bddie iinNes WI, pT; on HI. his weekly nr1,'
tTSsTins' ] 3I1oS az 'nN Hynu near tontsni
III the ,Win!-up. a neayyweEht battle he
ui'd' hli'N hHN VIII fnc" NJ Ho't&mnn.
CHEo, Bobby Burmnn SouthwarN snuthpa Vs.
iSsues cha llcngo /, his nriEhhorhoNd rivnl
-
Jack HanlOn hag ta'"u several trips to
New York ard has been getting IN" on
headquH tiers in the metropolis. lie pians
To- arrange all.star shows at the \atIona /
ou'-o''to"h talent
Barney Bernard IS willing to meet such
| 9oEs 49, Mal'y kechter' R"nuT Bass and
Il" ts TrmgS hpndHd T Nv Ii"TmrH Htcs MSSg
who sso mI,"g"s young iI"m' 'T%n'',i""' "n,I
4, mm"pnE H">" v inn MLt -, !l' ''a'h "nnuni
~, "nI'.rr In ,, "i S0n," ro"''"IHhi"S "'NHrs
wc',rrwC,Tht I r,T M1tch h'lTTcn Wrl" Nc.
+, ,h.' 'I'rIr,,i,N r JIn D" MLI Oe ~" "lnd'ur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Boots and Saddle


one Of tho best races Of the Pmlico
meeting. will bc decided today. Tho
J. X. l.. Ross entry, including Oriolr
and Sailing r.. should be considered
highly. with Crank and Dry Moon as
Contcnders.
Horses we'll placed in other races are :
First race. Finery. Cast Ashore. Wire
less: second (stceplechasc). Phoenix.
Iiriganna, IIalu third, Maggie Murphy,
Maryland Belle. Grace Foster; fifth
Trantula. Social Star, Dough Girl :
sixth. kirah. Major Parkr, Dark Hill ::
seventh. Attorney Muir. =. G. King,
Jun" Fly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

doc Kelly, = SouthwArl, bantam, who has
met Benny Bass three times. would lk, 10
get another mc"tinE With tho former ann .
t"ur champ. Hobby WolSHst, 4 stshlenlRto
of Kelly, j. kccping IN NJ ftttIe for fghis
with any OF the h,wcights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Jimmy Eagan. - Kouslngtor. caurr hp,.r
In nice furm ar'er laY-oN of .eEeral
mouths and ltnur. 90 ou' Jimm% Marh. ~
Scranton a. R-ad.ng lHst week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

IOWNlN N'IlNTTIE1f, NNT y On lomNITarY
Who Mrorc getting into IN outht hood urdc"
u" non, ,'c ,"urrIr IT Young Rrechtor is In
SNAP" FOR f'1th"rN ciEh, rumDe tition Tom
wants Il rrdr& 81 Enrl Hartman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Frankie kiiburn is booked 10 appear IN
II.rOII,u ,r.,,t q, .,,.,,. ..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

boys AS Matty Rechter, R"nnY BASS an
Johnny Royce. Rcrnard recently was homo,
ably DISCHARGED from thN l'Idt,i stat tNs Nav!
n" II hclnE handled hv li"rmpn Brcntmar
VIM also manages Young LrHu, T.. unard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

QJT HkC the other inconq gamc the NcStcrncra showcd
aupcrjorty ami tooch Dayy ruol' hclpc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Eddie Hayes will put on his weekly pr.
tesHonal bouts a. the Rijou Theatre tonight
Charley q Donncll will meet Johnn% Doom
In the Wind-up. heayyweiGht battle be.
tween ,1oH Herman and chick Riley Is aChed.
ultd. RNIv Kay will frcr Al Holt2man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Happy Ro>e Club viii =


t"n"r o. y "cmnor 30 - Nr,r,a's 4, adcmy
\ number Of SOu'h rhUa.i"lphia's npXari
. II 10 among those lnr"c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

New York and has been getting I.no on
some OF the slar mittmen making their
To arrange all.star shows at the National
this season. with local men matched against
uut-of.tOWn talent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

Luigi Baralc viii bc unab bl" to box ror
"veIiI weeks uwiu'> to a bruised ear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

short TO first. Two hits l run, l err
ror.
Lakeland Norton out, pitcher tc
first; Zimmerman out, third to first;
SWacina out, second to first. No hits,
no runs. no errors.
Seventh Inning
Jacksonville-S Schneider out, pitch
er to first Burke safe on Gilson's err
ror; Huenfeldt hunts and Smith
threw to third to catch Burke, safe;
Edmiston out. second to first. scoring
Burke. Matthews doubles to left, scor-
ing Huenfeldt; Matthews goes to
third on passed ball by Smith; Muir
ply out. pitcher to first One hit, =
runs. / error.
Lakeland Stewart walks; Smith
grounds to second Stewart is touched
out by O'Day who throws wild to
first; Wilder hits in double play, third
to second to first. No hits. no runs,
error.
Eighth Inning
sonville-Neihuis flies out to
center; o. Day doubles to left and is
cut trying for three bases, at third;
Doyle strikes out. One hit, no runs,
no errors.
Lakeland-Gladu hits fast one to
Schneider who knocks it down and
0 Day threw it wild to first, Gladu
going to second; ellison hunts to first,
Gladu out first to third ellison out
stealing; Groh flies out to center. One
hit no runs, l error
Ninth Inning
ksonville-Schreiber doubles to
left Burke hunts safe; Burke caught
between first and second Gibson
dropped the ball, safe; Hudnall run
Ling for Schneider; Huenfeldt singles
to left, Hudnall and Burke scoring;
Huenfeldt out trying to stretch
his hit to double: Edmiston
walks; Matthews doubles to right,
scoring Edmiston; Murphy flies out
to third; Matthews goes to third on
passed ball by Smith; Neihuis singles
to center. scoring Matthews; Neihuis
cut stealing second Five hits, runs
l error.
Lakeland simmons pitching for
Jacksonville)-N Norton out, third to
first; Zimmerman singles to left;
Swacina flies out to third; Stewart
flies out to right. One hit. no runs,
no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

summary. Lett on bases, Orlando
5, Tampa 8; earned runs, Orlando 5
Tampa 5, two base hit. Palmer; three
base hits, Burke, Echols; runs batted
in, Palmer 2, Ollerman, Wells, Nc
Gee, Taylor, Echols 3, McHugh, Am.
monds, Nance; hits, off Black 10 in
s, off Alvarez. l in 1; first base on
balls, off Black 2, off Taylor. 3; struck
out by Taylor 3. by Black 2; sacrifice
hits, Maltby, Almonds; stolen bases,
Burke, Palmer; passed ball, Nance;
batter hit, Ollerman (by Black
double plays, Black, Vaughan. Leach,
Echols and Leach, McHugh, Bowden
and Leach; time 1 so; umpires, Agur
and Schaffer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
SCOUTS GATHER in
SECOND GAME WITH
LITTLE TROUBLE
Wilder Weakens on the Mound
and Visitors Win by Score
of 7 to 3

The Scouts had no trouble in win
ming the game yesterday after Wilder
Weakened for il wa- Just Il case OF go
up and swat the pill and run it out.
= Wilder pitcher the best five innings
Thar the fans have seen here this year
letting Jacksonville down with four
hits and striking out seven and only
two walks.
First Inning
Jacksonville Burke on. second to
first; Huenfeldt strikes out; Edmis-
ton strikes ont. NJ nits. no runs. no
errors.
Lakeland Gladu doubles TO left;
Gibson sacrifices, out pitcher to first;
Groh walks and takes second; Nor
ten out third to first, scoring Gladu;
Groh steals home; Zimmerman
/. walks; Swacina singles to right,
Matthew's let the ball get by him and
Swacina goes to third and thinner
man scores: Stewart strikes out Two
: hits, 3 runs, l error.
Second Inning
Jackscnville-Matt out. short
to first; Murphy strikes out; Neihuis
singles to right; ODay singles TIC
ltll. 10y 1t OUT SliOlt " Ill 81. i W "
hits, no runs. no errors.
Lakeland Smith beats out an in
field hit to third; Wilder strikes out :;
Gladu hits double play, third to sec
ond to first One hit, no runs. no err
5 rcrs.
Third Inning
Jacksonville-Sc Schneider doubles to
left; Burke out, pitcher to first;
Huenfeldt strikes out; Edmiston
walks; Matthews out. second to first.
] One hit, no runs. no errors
Lakeland ellison out second to
first: Groh singles to right; Norton
grounds 10 second Groh ont second
10 short; Zimmerman singles To
right; Swacina out, catcher to first.
] Two hits. no runs. no errors.
Fourth Inning
Murphy strikes out !;
Neihuis walks: O'Day strikes out !;
Doyle flies out to center. No hits, no
runs, no errors.
Lakeland Stewart strikes out
Smith cut, second to first; Wilder
strikes out. No hits, no runs no err
rors.
Fifth Inning
JacksonvilIe-Sc Schneider safe on err
rcr by Groh Burke singles to left ::
Huenfed' hits in double play. short
to second to first; Edmiston flies out
to center. No hits. no runs. error.
Lakeland-GIadu out pitcher to
first: Gibson OUT. short 10 first: Groh
out, third to frs. Ne hits, no runs,
no errors.
Sixth Inning
Jacksonville Matthews flies out to
left; Murphy flies out to short; Nei-
huis doubles to left; Smith threw low
to Gibson to catch Neihuis off second
and he goes to third; O'Day singles to
center scoring Neihuis-; Doyle out,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
Babe Ruth Now Numbers Is Home
Runs But Average Is Falling
0f-Some Other Records.

Washington May Exchanging a
ball club seems to be conductive to
heavy hitting for Ty Cobb pilot of the
Detroit Tigers, and iris Speaker,
manager of the Cleveland Americans,
are giving Harry Heilman of Detroit,
terrific fight for the batting leader
ship of the American League. Cobb
boosted his mark from 395 last week
to All for this week, according to av-
crages released today, which includes
games of last Wednesday, while
Speaker raised his last weeks aver
age of 37S to 40S. Heilman, although
lie suffered a batting slump is IA
points ahead of Cobb, with 425 as
compared with asa week ago.
SEVERED of St. Louis, has ttained
mark of 3S1 and is in fourth place.
Babe Ruth, hame running ran into
a slump and dropped from BAT to
2S5. The big slugger has brought his
string of homers to 10.
Harris, of Washington, stole
three bases and is showing the way to
the base stealers with 10 markers.
Other leading batters for 20 or more
games:
Browner, Washington, 37S; Sisler,
st. Louis, 375; Tobin, st. Louis, 375;
Stephenson, Cleveland 1863; Williams,
st. Louis, 1853.
Grimes; of the Chicago Cubs,
struck his batting stride and climbed
from 18th place to fifth in the ma.
tional league race. Most of last
weeks leaders went into a slump,
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis star,
dropping from 457 to 435. However,
he is safely entrenched at the top of
the leage batters who have particle
pated in 20 or more games.
Snyder. New York catcher, is run
ner up to Hornsby, with an average
of 1865, while McHenry, of st. Louis,
IS batting $50, having moved from
seventh to third position.'G ~r"i e;
Meanwhile, of Pittsburg. dropped to
fourth place with 259 Grimes. who
last week hit 326 is pushing Rabbit
with 1853. George Kelley. the New
York Giants slugger, who is leading
the National home runners, failed to-
add to his total of s. ..tt-
Bohne, of Cincinnati, failed to in
crease his stolen base record, but
leads with 8, Other leading batters:
Johnston, Brooklyn, 1885,; Tierney,
/ lCtSuuIS, o0G, h0IIey, NSW 1OIh,
347; Barber, Chicago, S42; Hargrave,,
Cincinnati, $40; Cutshaw, Pittsburg,.
$40 :,
Russell, Minneapolis, looks like the
Ruth of the Aemican Association with
four home runs during the past week
and nine for the season. Butler, Ken
sas City, leads the batters with 1876.
Harper, of Little Rock, went into a
batting streak in the Southern Asso-:
citation and is in fourth place, with an
average of 366, gain of 8 points iii
week. I. NJ. Boone, New Orleans,
continues to top the list, with a mark
of 4O4' with Hungling, of Memphis,
the runner up, with 1888, and Mc1arry
of the same club, third, with $40.
Anderson, of Chattanooga, failed to
add to his total of circuit drives, but
continues to hold the lead. Emory,
Birmingham, caught up with Stewart,
ateam mate, in stolen bases, and they
are now tied with fifteen each.
Other leading batters: Don Brown,
Little Rock, 1862; Guyon, Atlanta,
261; Frierson. Nashville, 355; McMil-
Ian, Memphis, 1854; Stellbauer, Nash
vile, S51; Land, Little Rock, $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
CARUSO LEAVES U. S. FOR
VACATION IN HOME LAND

New York. May 2S-Eurico Caruso,
showing traces of his long illness, to-
day boarded the steamship Presidente
Wilson, bound for Italy, his home
land.
Extra guards were thrown about
the pier to hold back the thousands
of the tenor's admirers. Flowers, sent
by hundreds of friends. and many tel
egrams and messages wishing him a
speedy return to good health, were
received.
He will remain in Italy during the
summer months. and hopes to regain
his health completely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
RICKENBACKER ON LAST
LAP OF FLIGHT TO EAST

Chicago. May 2S.-Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker left the air mail field
at 6;25 this morning bound for Day
ION, Ohio. He was in an army air
plane loaned from Chanute field. Ran
tout, H.. and was plotted by Lieut..
Woodbridge an army fier. At Dayton,
according to a message received early
today, Rickenbacker will be loaned
plane by Col. Bane, and he said as
he took off that he expected to be
in Washington by 2. o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
TY COBB AND SPEAKER BOTH COME
TO The FRONT AS HEAVY HITTERS
IT'LL DOUBTFUL If
AMERICANS WILL TRY
FOR FRENCH TITLE

Chantilly. France. May %. - The
american amateur golf players who
anticipated in the British amateur
;olf championship at Hoylake and
Who are entered in the French ma
ional even which is to open here
Tune / include Evans, Ouimet, Hun
er, Platt, Jones, White and Towns.
t is still uncertain, however, whether
III of them will compete.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
TEX RICHARD HONOR GUEST
AT CLEAN SPORTS DINNER

New York. May 27-Rickard, pro-
moter of Dempsey Carpenter bout, will
be the guest of honor of a Clean
Sportsmanship dinner here, June 80.
More than $500 sportsmen from all
parts of the country, and some from
Europe are expected to attend the
function, testimonial to Richard for
his effort to uplift boxing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
LLOYD GEORGE HAS PLAN
FOR ENDING COAL STRIKE

London, May S.-Suggestions from
British Mine owners and the Miners
Federation of Great Britain, upon
which a real settlement of the min
ers strike might be achieved, were in
the hands of Prime Minister Lloyd
George today. He held separate con-
ferences with the principles yester-
day and it was understood he received
from them details of the positions
they had taken. a.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
FUND FOR DEFENSE

Chicago, May 2S.-A 100000 de-
Tense fund for union labor leaders
who have been indicted for alleged
extortion is beng raised by assess
ment of the members of the Chicago
Building Trades Unions, according to,
information given out today by States
Attorney German.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
INVITED TO HONOLULU

Honolulu. May 28.-An invitation
to visit Honolulu and the Hawaiian
islands this summer has been forward
ed Secretary of the Navy DENLY by
Deputy Attorney General Atkins, a
former schoolmate, of Michigan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
ORLANDO KEEPS
ITS WINNING VEIN
IN WORKING ORDER

Tampa, May 2S.-Two errors in the
third inning, coupled with walk ant
Palmer's single through the box, were
the deciding issues OF the second gamt
of the Orlando series yesterday, the
Smokers taking the short end of {
to 8 score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

Washington, May 2S-Congress was
not in session today the House and
Senate having adjourned until Tues
day, over Memorial day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
AID FROM RUSSIA

Riga. May PA dispatch from
Moscow says a Russian Soviet trades
union congress adopted resolution
to send 10000 pounds to aid the strik-
ing British coal miners.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

American League
At Washington 4, New York II.
At ST. Louis s. Cleveland 10.
At Detroit l, Chicago 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

South Atlantic Association
At Columbia 0, Greenville l.
At Charleston 7. Spartanburg 6.
At Augusta 3, Charlotte 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
South Atlantic AssOciatiC

American League
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
International League

At Reading l, Jersey City g.,
At Baltimore 10, New York 7.
At Syracuse 5, Buffalo l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Florida State League
At st. Petersburg 4, Daytona 5.
At Tampa 6, Orlando s.
At Lakeland 3, Jacksonville Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida State League

Florida State League
Jacksonville at Lakeland.
Daytona at St. Petersburg.
Orlando at Tampa.
South Atlantic Association
Spartanburg at Charleston.
Greenville a: Columbia.
No other scheduled.