davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
report OF condition of HIGHLANDS NATIONAL pANv
at Richlands in the State of Virginia mt ths oa ~
Business on June 30 1921
RESOURCEs

S s5n ana discounts including rescunts (oxccpt those
Oyerarta ~ soa "nu e.
u. s. Unsecured SilOf2 4294s
Deiosted M TO secure circulation (U. s. bonds
An oincr w. y. government 100 7d5 an
Other bonds " sncs & 'n"ml Securities l2974BS0
l,rn;,urn nn, G" securities etc
Lawful ro.nr,,, ,, 8O631
ensh III vault bnnks
Io,ai OF items o. 10 H. II. and .S0b206i '
oecKs ON banks located of town rcport-
Reder,nion p In na ofL ih gn. TENS. 267os2
ocr'I nr1"sIrGr, ms
~ 'e'' v" eerthcaie oil indebtedness, l8850S
ToIAi' $685. 470O0
LIABILITIES
Sums npa, 'toeK [ paid m 100000
Reserved for interest and ~ ~-''
Cn Cre9ang n1teH outstanding, ............ 2OO0Os
So; outstanding 10Ba4
Cashiers checks bnnk
naaunl , deposits subject to check,
2,60000
subject to items 2G, 81, S144783i2
Certificates Of deposit her thnn for money borrowc so522l
ioal or time deposits subject to items
Total OF time deposits subject reserve items 33, 81
ana 3D. ........................... 00,522li
Stnto of Virginia, County Tnzowcll
~ b Orr Cashier OF the nbovenamc bnnl do Bolomnly
lief. ~ C. ORR Cashiar a rA ''
Subscribed this 9Th day of July 1921
49,. o. u TERRIIL, Notary Public.
d. c.. CARTWRIGHT
A. G. GARDNER.
j. II. ALTIZER. Directors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
Shoes

Several dozen mems dress shoes,
black gun metal, welted, Eng.
lish last, value about $500.
July clearance price, 1928
IL dozen cups and saucers, value
about $1.50 per set. Clearance
sale price,----$1.O0 per set.
One lot 8 inch plates, former
price, SLIGO a set. July
clearance price, ---$1.IO n set
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15

Dodge Brothers have just notified
Painter Motor Co. that they are
$4,000 cars behind their orders. It
Will be Necessary for you to place
your order now, in order to get q car
when they como in.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
Dry Goods

Cdlc IillS ldll. l,UUU ydTuS StuIt-
.dard quality Calico, value 20 c.
July clearance price, ---8K
1,500 yards Druids L. l.. Brown
Sheeting, value about Is cents.
July clearance price, ---8 1-2
Hills bleached muslin present
price, 25 cents. July clearance
price, ----:-----18 cts.
l9-4 Pepperhill brown sheeting,
value so cts. July clearance
price, ------40 cts.
Bleached, --------48 cts.
40 yards all silk black taffeta,
value $2.40 per yard, July
clearance price,------$1.48
lAll wool brown serge, value SIPS
July clearance
price, -------98 cts. yard
Red Star 27 inch diaper cloth,
value $2.25. July clearance
price, --------$1.55 per yd.
Several dozen womens pink Nainsools
naghtgowns, former price $1.00.
July price 48 cts, while they last
Several dozen best quality bath
towels, colqred borders, size 34x17,
former price $1.25. per pair. July
clearance price. ........ 9S cts.
10 dozen mems indigo blue cham
bray work shirts, value $1.O0,
July clearance price, --48 cts.
Several dozen mems caps, former
price, $1OO to $3.50. July clearance
l. price, ................. ...50c,
Several dozen mems hats former
price from So to Sc. July price. $l.9e
9x12 Crex rugs. value about 5000.
July clearance price,. .$6.98
9x12 good quality Brussels rugs.
Value about $50. July price, $3.50
10 dozen ladies all silk, black and
tan hose, vaue S1.50. Juy Clearance
price SO cents while they last.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
Clearance in mems
and boys clothing

The reduction OIL these suits
are from 20 to 40 per cent.
Boys suits, former price, $1,000 to
$3.50. Clearance price,. .$10.98
Boys suits, former price $9.65. July
clearance price. .$7.68
Boys suits former price $1,000. July
clcnranc rice. 1900
Boys suits, former price 5000. July
clearance price, ............. d.80
Boys suits, former price $1,000. July
clearance price, .......... .1G. 90
Boys suits, former price, $1,000. July
clearance price, ........ 12.d8
Boys suits, former price. $1,000. July
clearance price, .......... 7.48
Boys suits, former price. $4,000. July
clearance price, $500
Boys suits, former price $500. July
clearance price, .S12.OO
Mems three piece suits, former price,
$2750, July clearance price. .$21 30
Mems 3 piece suits, former price
$500. July clearance price, sl4.OO
Mems 3 piece suits. former price.
$4,000, July clearance price, "a 90
Mems 8 piece suits, former price,
$500. July clearance price, $3.50
Mems piece suits, former price
$16.6O. July clearance price, sl3.2O
Mems 3 piece suits, former price,
$38.OO. July clearance price, $29. so
Mems 3 piece suits, former price
$S4.6o. July clearance price, $27.5O
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
JOHN ID. pEERY BUYS PACKING
HOUSE.

1t is authoritativcly reported that
the North Tazcwcll Packing House
plant has been sold to John D. Pccry
one of the largest stock holders il,
the company. The plant did large
business for II while but has been
closed down for several years. Just
what Mr.. Peery proposes to do with
the valuable property is not known
at this writing.
Occidet and Jefferson Flour at
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15
ANNUAL CONVENTION.

To all Sunday Schools:
The Annual Convention of the
fnzewell County Sunday School Az.
sociation will be held in the Metho-
dist Church at Richlands ON FRIDAY
July 29th, 9l2l. Begin-ning at 1850
a. nj.
Every school in the county should
send one or more delegates, ms many
as wanted. Elect delegates who cnn
and will attend, and see that thcv
attend. '"''
Have your delegate bring the ell
veic,pe and report with your contri-
button TO the Convention.
II impossible for you to send dele
gates, mail the envelopes containing
your report and contribution to Is
H. Eorbes, North Tnzewcll bcforc
the date of the Convention.
Remembers To make the Conven-
t'on what it ought to be, il is ncces-
snry that every school be represent
GU. MAKE your plans now and he
ready. a number of distinguished
speakers will be present.
f. IL. FORBES, Sccy. Treas.
The Ford Motor Co. IL builJinr
5,,ooo cars per day. This mcnns n cnr
drops Off the assembly line cvcrv q
Id seconds. Get yours.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-15

Occidet and Jefferson Flour at
BONer & Thompsnn,s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
ACreatD Discovery

Swollen hands. ankles. feet arc due
to dropsical condition. often caused
by disordered kidneys. Naturally
when the kidneys are dcrangcd the
blood lis filled with poisonous waste
matter. which settles In the feet.
ankles and wrists.
AS remedy for those easily rec.
ognized symptoms Of inflammation
caused by uric acid--as scalding
urine. backache and frequent urina.
ton. az well az sediment In the urine.
or II uric acid in the blood has caused
rheumatism, lumbago. sciatica. govt.
II Is simply wonderful how quickly
"An-uric" tanti-u1c acid acts; the
pains and stiffness usually disappear.
'Anuric" is the discovery OF DIR.
Pierce OF Buffalo. N. Y.
Step into any drug store and ask
for a package Of "Anuric," which In
many times more potent than ithia.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
Picture h4{er

wyndham Standing u In the cast
OF AVE Maria"
Rudolf Valentino plays the lead
opposite Saximoya In Camilla"
BIN Hart Appears A. . mill hand In
The WHISTLE
Two Weeks with Pay Bebe
Daniels Ia working on tina, now.
Lila lee win b. Fatty Arbuokie'n
leading woman In Gasoline Qua
Mary ptckford win c~ietxuts her
birthday April =. How oldr No fair
telling.
movie theatre established by Amer.
leanA
why Girls Leave Home.- Anna
@ Nilsson tells you In her ncxt At
any rato that's it's utIa
The new pscture. starring Mary
Carr was held up several wccka by
Ler illners-
Betty Blythe In 20 he starred IN
The Truan, Hnshand." an Albert
rayfon Terhuno STORY.
A Baixar novci IN TO be scr~ened
ty Rex Ingram Alice Terry In 10
have the leading feminine roie-
A local option hiii on Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
FREckLE-FAcE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How 20 Remove Easily

Here's a chance. Mins trcekio-fa1e.
TO Try a remedy for freckiea with the
guarantee Of reliable concern that
u will no, cost you a penny unless !,
removes the frcekica. while II II does
give you a clear compilation the en-
pense Ia trifllng.
Simply &c, an ounce OF othine--
double s,rcng,h--frorn any druggist
and . few applications should aho~
you how easy II In to nd yourself OF
the homcly frecklos and &C; beauu
fui complexion. Rarely In rrore than
one ounce needed for tho worst case
He sure To ask the druggist for the
double strength othine an this
strength In sold under guarantee OF
money back II II falls to remove
freckies,--Advcrtise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
| 0YThe
WClIpGf6Q
T0nAY.S PR0GRAMS

LInENrN-uaroid Lloyd tn Nov
a. Nevev-' and -puniy Pulls che
strtnkr."
NIUE ousE--A.ns s~weui's
"u,s~k u~auty."
COLISEUM NsewasS In ~B~w-
Ing the Wind"
Ci.ENNER--wtiiism ". Cv~ne and
Hustler ke~ieu In The saphead."
SrWA>p--"uiisd Wivc~."
COiON1Ai--uiifie Ilhedes In ~Ne-
body. ciri."
KEN--rem Nls In THE ~read" and
The Sen Of rArran."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Bewitching little Mac Murray. star
OF ION Wnh the Dance and other
suco.azfui fiim plays comes IN the
Coliseum Saturday In The Gilded
Lily pictur. which In said 90
abound with beautiful sottinEs and
dramatic acting.
Miss Murray plays tho role of
Lillian Drake. typical broadway
asiarnand.r. who fails In 1.-Two with
a country youth.
Tonight for tho last tima. Anita
Stewart will be seen In Sowing the
Wind
I.IBERTY
James oliver Curwood.r name IN
connection with photopiay has the
same powerful prestige IL has held
for many YEARS In tho leading maya
Einoa all over tho country. The
Country Tha, God Forgot ''srhe
4 Courage OF Marge opoon." and r-v'
crsd more OF his wonderful stories
have already enjoyed suecess on The
screen. and now "kazan." tho wolf
cog ana hlllfrs VINO NbItu AthHoWf
edge only ono uaster--Jim Radlnson
Of tho Royal Northwest Mounted
Police--como- To the Liberty satur.
day. following tho final showing Of
the Harold Lloyd comedy. Now or
Never which closes tonight
COLONIAL
William Russell comes To the Co
loniaL Saturday In Bare knuckien.-
story by A. Claiming Ellington.
and taken from his moved Brute
MCGUIRE Russell has tho part OF
Brute" who bosses the hard rock
construction men with his bare fissa
IA part well suited to the stars
rugged personality.
Mary Thurman. sstfan-haired
beauty. has tho feminine lead
Billie Rhodes is now playing at the
Colonial In ''Sobody's Giri-
CLEMMER
Sparkling comedy In blended with
lappcaiing patho1 which leads 10 n
dramatic climax In Tho Smart Sex"
tho comedy drama which comes 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

EAST VIEW. N. r., April g.
Putnam county. long called the ''pur-
ity county" Of the state because Of
the model behavior OF It's citizens. at
last has three dodgers In the peniten-
uary. They are the first prisoners
received In a year and are sentenced
to three months for vagrancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

the Ci~mmer Sunday.
Eva Novak Ia tho star. Miss
Sovak will be seen an n little ehorun
giri who In stranded whii. barn
storminx with = cheap theatrical
company.
A sure1nouEh baruynrd goose haH
an important role In this picture and
provides some rich humor.
Tho saphead." starring william
II. Crane and Buster krafon. closes
Saturday.
BLUE MOUSE
ny a unique continuation Of two
stories. one by Anna Sewell and
Randolph Chester. vi,aKTaph han
produced ono Of tho bca; pictures
OF tho year In black Beauty
which viii be held over at the Blue
Mouse a week longer In order TO
accommodate tho great crowds who
have been unable to get Into the
theatre this week
Tho complete story OF Black
Beauty. Ginger. Merryiewn. Sir oh
yer and tho other equine charao
terr. a. written by Anna Scwoii In
IN. early seventies. has been faith
fully reproduced
STRAND
Tonight. for ire last time. blind
Wives" tho dramatic photoplay. will
be shown Mt the Strand. Tho now
show opening Saturday viii be The
wiiehing Hour n screen version Of
the popular stage name
Local movie fans viii be- doub'y
Interested In the picture because Of
the appearance Of Ruth Rsniek. for
mcr scatfi. stock actress. In the Lead
ing fcfnInin. role.
Tho wi,ching Hour dramatically
tells tho story OF a girl who 10 loved
by three mon
REX
Roads OF Destiny adapted from
tho famous q. Henry novel. by Chan.
ming Pollock. will be fh. merit attrac.
ton at the Rex. beginning Saturday
Tho picture In In fivs episodes. In
which the heroine plays entirely dif.
fcrcnt roles
An added feature 10 the program
will be the showing Of tho second In.
s,alimcnt OF tho "Son OF Tarzan-
series.
Tom Nix IN Tho Fcud- closes 20
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

movies was reported unfavorabfy by
a Connecticut senate COMMITTEES.
Roscoe karns plays opposite
Gladys Walton In Tho Man Tnmer.
a circus story.
~Jurs Around the Corner" taken
from n collection Of Fannie Hurst
stories. In near completion
~Ghocts Of Yesterday" an old
Norma Taimadge fiiua. has been re-
released
They have system In Japan A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

For q Juicy steak. lets 20 TO
,'s.--Advertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-08

man behind the screen explains the
action Of the picturc-instead Of the
gink behind you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
by Z. H. Beasleyl

II There are two short words with
kentirely different meanings and desig-
mating different articles. yet think
Roy closely they are related when
*Esed in connection with your automo-
s6bile.
A test recently made by the police
*department of San Francisco, Califor-
|sria, showed that one out of every four
Gears running daily on the streets OF
sfhat city had faulty brakes. Can you
sAppreciate the danger of crossing a
street when there is one out of each
-four cars liable at any moment to
aneed the aid of perfect brakes to pre-
vent running you down. and at the
critical moment find that the brakes
are mot perfect and will not do their
woM quickly enough?
Accident statistics for 1920 show
that there is one automobile smashup
for every minute Of the day and night
eS85 days in the year, and one fatal ac-
5QGident for every 81 minutes of the day
Think of that, over half million &C
kcsdents every year and at least $3.50
fatal smashups every twelve months
And what is the cause of this whole
Ssale murder and manning? In the
majority of cases it will be found that
brakes did not work as they were in
tended to work or that the driver did
mot know the proper use of them.
e Now what is the remedy for this
SconHtion? If you are IA pedestrian
you will probably say Force every
Gear owner to have his brakes inspect
led and properly adjusted at regular
pinteSyals,' but what if you are a car
sGwiier, what is your suggestion then?
n car with faulty brakes is one of
the greatest and at the same time the
most common menace to human life
today 1t should be a criminal of.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
Brakes or Breaks

Tense to drive car with them. There
is a positive and quick way to know
whether or not your brakes are faulty
For instance. if you are running al
the rate of twenty miles per hour you
should be able to bring your car to 4
dead stop in 81 feet. You should b
Fable; to stop it, but that brings vi
another point.
To the average person learning to
drive u car. the most important thing!
to learn are getting the car under
way and holding it in the road while
stepping on it Only casual atten-
Ition is given to learning to stop, and
who will say that running is more i'm
portant than stopping?
Most cars have two brakes, the
emergency or hand brake and the ser
vice or foot brake. The emergency is
gets all the work A little practice
will make it just as easy to use the
hand brake and will make the wear
come on both instead of all on one so
that it will not be necessary to refine
or tighten them so often. Either
brake is more efficient and will stop
the care more quickly if applied hard,
released and applied again at short
quick intervals than if pressed hard
and held.
Now, Mr.. Auto Owner, for the sake
and safety of yourself, those who ride
with you, those who are in other cars
and those who walk, in short of all
mankind, go to someone who can tell
you whether or not your brakes are
faulty and if they are have them put
IN perfect condition and then have
them inspected and tested regularly.
Who knows, fate may have you select
ed to kill someone with your car in
the next 81 minutes, so do it before
that time has elapsed, in other words,
DO IT NOW.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
NEW ALL-RUBBER
STORAGE BATTERY
GREAT INVENTION
Is Likened To Zone Hoss Shay
All Parts Being Of Equal
Strength


An all-rubber storage battery-this
is the latest achievement in the de-
velopment of the electrical system on
the modern motor car
Announcement of this advance was
made this week in Cleveland by r. A.
Willard, inventor and founder of the
battery manufacturing company which
bears his name.
In this improved battery, every
thing is rubber excepting the plates
or girds. The wooden battery box
is done away with, and replaced by a
hard-rubber case. This change has
made possible another important one,
for with the wooden box there passes
the separator rubber jar heretofore
required for each battery cell.
The new case being of rubber, it
has been found practicable to mould
it with seamless partitions, which
eliminate the necessity for jars. The
term "Monobloc," which has been APP
piled, describes the one-piece con
struction very satisfactorily.
Between the plates. threaded rub
Der instead of wooden separators are
used. This use of rubber, however,
is not entirely new, having been start
ed six years ago under Willard pat
ents. 1t is in the development of the
new case and the bringing together of
rubber container and rubber separa-
tors that the latest important advance
has been made.
An all-rubber battery has been the
goal of the industry for years. The
biggest obstacle was the apparent i'm
possibility of making practical rubber
separators. This was due to the
fact that no way could be found to
provide for the free passage of the
battery solution between the plates
without making holes in the separa-
tors so large as to cause trouble.
The use of thousands of tiny
threads, which act as wicks, finally
overcame this difficulty and paved the
way for the all-rubber unit.
The moulded rubber case, besides
eliminating the separate battery jar,
resists decay and corrosion, in much
greater degree than the wooden con
tainer, being unaffected by the acid
solution or by water. Also, since rub
Der is non-conductor, it markedly
reduces electrical leakage, which is
wooded cases in damp weather. 1t
has tensile strength of $500 pounds
to the square inch and must stand
| $4,000 volt electrical test. In making
this test two wireless transformers
capable of sending 1000 miles were
used
In statement given out by him
regarding his most recent contribu-
ton to the development of the stor-
age battery, Mr. Willard said that it
was the result of an effort to produce
unit that would give as nearly I'M
interrupted service as possible, and
the various parts of which would have
not only longer but also more equal
life.
"My purpose has been" he contin-
ued Ito make battery like the one
horse shay, all parts of which would
live to ripe old age and lay down
their different burdens at the same
time"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
INCREASE is SHOWN In
RETAIL PRICES OF FOOT

Washington, Sept. 9.--Retail food
prices in August showed increases ov-
er July in IA principal cities, ac-
cording to statements given out to-
day by the Department of Labor
Philadelphia prices increased six per
cent; in Chicago, Washington, New
Haven, Bridgeport and Providence,
five per cent; Kansas City, four per
cent; ST. Louis, Springfield, ILL.,, and
Birmingham three per cent; Peoria
two per cent and Salt Lake City, Den.
yer and Little Rock, one per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
WRECK ON PENNSY

Pittsburg, Sept. 3.-Nine persons
were slightly injured when Pennsyl-
vania passenger train No. "a. New
York, bound from Chicago and Gin
cinnati, was derailed two miles west
of Coshocton, Ohio, Just before last
midnight. The tender and eleven
coaches left the tracks, according to
an announcement made at the Penn
sylvania officers here. 1t was stated
that the injured were removed to a
Coshocton hospital, but that none
were seriously hurt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
COLORED SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN NEXT
/, MONDAY, SEPT. 5

Announcement is made by w. A.
Rochelle, principal, that the colored
pubic schools of Lakeland will open
next Monday, Sept. s.
1T has been arranged that the chill
sdren of the chart class and of the
first, second and third grades north of
NORTH St., and east of Florida Ave
south to Plum ST., will attend school
NJ the Masonic hall in North Lake
land and that all others are to attend
ztf1e Moorehead school. at least until
after enrolment, when changes may
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
PRINCE MONACO ILL

Paris, Sept 3.-The prince of Mon
acco is extremely i'll in hotel at the
village of Font Romeu, in the eastern
Pyrenese. He had been hunting cha
mois and caught a cold which was at
tended by a high fever and caused a
return of an old malady. He was
taken from his villa in the mountains
to Fort Romeu and Prof. Bazy hastily
summoned from Paris, performed an
operation on Thursday. Reports re-
ceived here declare the prince is very
weak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
LEADERS ON a PAP

New York. Sept 3. All four major
league pennant contenders are on a
par in games won with total of IS
each. The Pittsburg Nationals have
half game lead over New York as
the Giants have lost on cgamc more
than tn ePirates. while the Yankees
possess a full game lead over tho
Cleveland champions, who have lost
two games more than the New York
team.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

appears in this issue in a large an
nouncement on inis page. The price
of the touring car, without starter
and demountable rims is now $3.50.
while with these two items the new
price is $3.50. The reductions aver
age between ten and fifteen per cent
nn All mOdelS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
American League

Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

In Wyoming irrigated farm units ol
so acres will be open to entry to all
honorably discharged soldiers. sailors
nurses and marines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

be necessary to equalize the work.
This is the best arrangement that
the authorities have been able to
make and Prof. Rochelle and the
teachers are asking for the heartiest
cooperation of all parents and friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State League

AT Jacksonville 4. Orlando 0.
At Daytona 4. Lakeland Is.
At Tampa 9, st. Petersburg 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
South Atlantic Association

At Augusta 2, Spartanburs s.
At Columbia 3, Greenville 10.
At Charleston 50, Charlotte G-3
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida State League

Orlando at Jacksonville.
Lakeland at Daytona.
st. Petersburg at Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
South Atlantic Association

Spartanburg at Augusta.
Charlotte at Charleston.
GreenVille at Columbia.