davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
OFFENDERS OF STATE
LAW ARE APPREHENDED

George H. Steuber, deputy state
dairy inspector is active in this dis
trict inspecting the milk supply of the
creameries and cheese factories. A
number OF offenders have been appre-
hended for violation of the state law
against impurities and uncleanliness,
Matt Lattyak of the town of Easton,
being the fifth to be hailed into NUM-
cipal court. He plead guilty Tuesday
afternoon to charge of selling milk
that had been transported in dirty and
open seam cans. He was fined $1,000
and costs by Judge Marchetti, which
he paid A. Belize, Paul DUNDEE, Carl
Hahn and Henry Kuntz were the 9TH
ers who have been fined
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28

thon followed the ceremony. The
young couple will make their future
home in that village.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28

around. The murderer fired second
shot as his victim lay on the ground
and then removing one shoe. he placed
the mu2zle of the gun to his head and
pulled the trigger with his toe. He
was killed instantly. Harberger is be-
lieved to have been mentally unbal-
anced
The residence of VIM. Moore, 1905
Torney avenue. was almost destroyed
by fire last Saturday morning. The
cause of the fire was unknown. The
family was asleep when the fire broke
out and owing to the distance to the
nearest phone and delay in turning in
the alarm, the fire department was
unable To save the building. The
damage was estimated at $4,000 the
amount being covered by insurance.
There will be meeting tonight at
the Y. w. G. A. of the delegates who
will represent the local association at
the town and country conference to
be held at Lake Geneva, Wis, August
> to II. Those who plan 10 go are the
Misses Esther Sickler, Selma Polster,
Cecilia paddinger. Adna Zahn, AIDE
line Neitzke, Marion Ream and Alma
Blandin. The conference will be at
tended by delegates from the entire
central field of the association.
MISS SELMA SEEHAFER, DAUGH-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Seehafer.
and Rudolf Marshall. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Marshall. both OF Marathon.
were married last Monday morning by
Judge Louis Marchetti. Miss Laura
Seehafer. sister of the bride was
bridesmaid and Reinhard Seehafer,
brother OF the bride, attended the
bridegroom A reception and dinner
for relatives and friends given at the
home Of the brides parents at Mara
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
And Now StrOllers' Lane

1t is pleasure Stroler lane being attended to by
the street department stretch of road which will
accept without effort few loads of dirt and little attention
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
Albert Wietxekoski

Death claimed an old settler of Mar
athon county when Albert Wietzekoski
passed away at his home in the town
of Reid, Friday evening, July %, 1921.
The body was laid to rest in the
town of Reid cemeterw Monday morn
ing, funeral services being conducted
at the family home by Rev. John
Karcz OF Hatley. The deceased had
lived in the town of Reid for thirty
six years, having come to Marathon
county after period of residence in
the state of Kentucky. He was born
in Germany seventy-six years ago and
was united in marriage with Miss
Florentina Milawski in that country.
The couple came to America forty
eight years ago.
Those surviving are his widow, four
sisters, Mrs. Mary Pliska of the town
of Reid, Mrs. Kate Misholosk and Mrs.
Frances Pliska of the village of Scho-
field, and Mrs. Margaret Fable of Wau-
sau, and five sons, Frank, Wietzekoski
of the town of Reid, Alex and Arthur
WietZekoski of the town of Kronen-
wetter, and George and Joseph Wet
zekoski of this city.
Robert POphal
Funeral services for the late Robert
w. Pophal, who body was brought to
this city from Mt. Clemens, Mich,
where death occurred July 10, 1921,
were conducted Saturday afternoon at
the home of the deceased's mother,
Mrs. Louis Pophal, 1914 Eighth ave-
nue. s.. by the Rev. E. C. Grauer. In
terment took place in Pine Grove GEM
Of Tho dnpnacaI or
resident of Wausau, having been born
in this city December 26, 1888. He
later removed to Mt Clemens, Mich,
where he was married to Miss Ella
Schwartz in 1915 Death was due to
pulmonary tuberculosis with which
disease he had been i'll for two years.
Surviving are his widow, his mother,
Mrs. Louis Pophal of this city, three
brothers, Emil and Otto Pophal of
this city, and Erick Pophal of North
Carolina, and two sisters, Ella Pophal
of this city and Mrs. Robert Young
of West Allis, Wis.
Gerllardt Ziebell
Gerhardt Ziebell, seven year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Ziebell, 324
Lincoln avenue, died Saturday, July
20, I1Al, at lhC ieiHiliy ilolilC LOllO
ing a weeks illness. Death was due
to infantile paralysis. The deceased
was born in this city October %, 1913.
Funeral services were held at the
home Tuesday at 200 p. m. by the
Rev. VIM. Spiegel and interment fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery. Sur
viving are the parents, three sisters,
Margaret, Helen and Dorothy Ziebell,
and two brothers, Carl and Herbert
Ziebell, all of Wausau.
Joseph Marquardt
Joseph Marquardt, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Marquardt, 929 Plum
er street, died at st. Mary's hospital
Sunday, July "a, 1921. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Tuesday at the
Helke undertaking parlors, by the Rev.
VIM. Spiegel. Interment took place
in Pine Grove cemetery Surviving are
the parents and sister, Florence.
WOrden Lamont
Worden Lamont of Conant, Mich.,'
died Saturday, July %, 1921, at Mount
View sanatorium, of pulmonary tuber-
culosis, The deceased was a machin-
list by trade. He was born January %,
1891, and at the time of his death was
80 years of age. The body was taken
to Michigan for interment.
--:::-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
First Fine Cut in 1886.

Fine-cut chewing tobacco was first
manufactured in Centerville. Mich. in
1886.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
WOrden Lamont

Worden Lamont of Conant, Mich,
died Saturday. July 20, 1921, at Mount
View sanatorium, of pulmonary tuber-
culosis, The deceased was machin-
list by trade. He was born January %,
1891, and at the time of his death was
80 years of age. The body was taken
to Michigan for interment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
Gerlardt Ziebell
Joseph Marquardt

Joseph Marquardt, infant son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Marquardt, 929 Plum
er street, died at st. Mary's hospital
July "a, 1921. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Tuesday at the
Helke undertaking parlors, by the Rev.
VIM. Spiegel. Interment took place
in Pine Grove cemetery. Surviving are
the parents and a sister. Florence
Evening star., 1921-04-23
NEW LEAGUE IN FIELD
Six-Team Commercial Circuit to
Start Play May 2-Stanton
Is President.

Commercial leaguers. slated to open
their season May ?. when teams rep
resenting Judd & Detweiler and
the r. p. Andrews Paper Company
will be opponents, will play through
two series of forty-five games each.
The winners Of the series then will
clash in set of contests to deter
mine the league champion. silver
trophy will be given to the title-win-
ming nine.
Six teams are on the league roster.
Besides the Institutions whose clubs
will meet in the opening contest the
following organizations are repre-
sented: Carroll Electric Company.
Barber, & Ross. Association of
Western Union Employees and Inter-
national Association of Machinists.
Games will be played every week day.
starting at $50 pm, on Monument
lot diamond. No. 4.
John Stanton. better known to sand
lot fans as Pop. is president of the
league. w. r. Douglas is secretary
treasurer. The board of managers in
trio Company; Russell Lamar. Bar
Der & Ross; Clarence Limerick,
Western Union Employees; Frank
Fabrizio. jr., Judd & Detweiler:
Harry J. Miller. Machinists, and
George Evans, r. P. Andrews Paper
COMPANY.
Rockford Athletic Club and the
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
on Monument lot diamond No
!. Jnes probably will pitch for the
Rockfords, while Mcconnell is ex-
pected to toe the slab cor the Domini-
cans.
Alexandria Athletic Club will enter
tain the Independent Athletic Club on
10 81 -;
tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock. AT
the same hour, Dreadnaughts and
Linworths will clash on Baggett Field
in the Virginia city.
Spartan Athletic Club wants Sun
day games with teams in the seven
teen-year-old class. For engaeements
write to Edgar Taylor, 422 7th street
southwest.
BlndensburE Athletics will encounter
tne Norfolk Giants on the field at
Bladensburg, Md, tomorrow after
| noon Play will start at / o'clock.
Tie games are becoming a habit with
| 4 knights of Columbus League teams.
Yesterday the third no-decision
match OF the week was played, when
Washington and Keane mines went
through six innings to a to 9 count.
| Vendome Athletic Club wants en-
gagements with frst-rank mines.
Challenges will be received by Mana
ger r. c. Rothery, 315 Pennsvlvania
| avenue; telephone Franklin 16soW.
HyEfenfc Laboratory scored a clean
| cut l to 4 victory over the Bureau Of
Standards. The : winners did some
| snappy fielding.
Hilton Athletic Club scalped the
Hrookland Indians in 9 to en-
counter Johnson's pitching baff1ed the
Brooklanders.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
GIANTS HOME RUNS WIN
Make Two to Beat Phils, 2 to l..
Reds Bow to Pirates-Rally
Gives Dodgers Game.

New York'S entries in the National
League pennant race gained ground
yesterday. the Giants nosing out the
Phillies while the Dodgers took an
other game from the Braves In the
western sector the Pirates. for the
fifth consecutive time, took the meas
ure of the Reds. Rain a st. Louis
let the Cards and Cubs loaf.
Tierney. recruit. with a homer
and single, helped the Pirates slug
their way to 6-to-1 win over the
Reds. Luque was pounded by other
Pittsburghers, Maranville and Bigbee
each getting a double that counted
in the scoring. Zinn kept the Cincin-
natl safeties scattered.
Home runs by Smith and Kelly gave
the Giants a 2-to-1 win in their con-
test with the Phils The latter scored
in the first inning on Bancroft's err
ror, but Smiths circuit drive in the
fifth knotted the count. Kelly de-
cided the issue in the seventh when
he poled his fourth four-base hit of
the season.
The lucky seventh netted the Dodg-
ers two runs and 4-to-2 decision
over the Braves. Griffith's double
scored Olsen and Oeschger forced in
another tally when with the bases
loaded he hit Konetchy After the
third inning Mitchell held the Braves
hitless and only one reached first
base.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Mcbride Use Johnson Erickson Schacht and Zachary His
FOUR HOMERS FOR BABE
Athletics Drub Yanks, But Ruth
Slams for Circuit-Tribe Wins
Game in Rain.

Miller Higgins Yankees were un-
able to do much mauling of the ball
in Philadelphia yesterday, succumb-
ing to the Athletics. hut Babe Ruth.
king of swat. managed to add to his
collection of home runs with a smack
into the left field bleachers. The
Bambino now has four for the season.
The Indians. playing in the rain,
barely managed to beat the Browns.
Dampness prevented other American
League games.
Ed Rommell, flnging for the AS.
let the Yankees down with three hits
and won his game. II to 4. Besides
Ruths four-base blow. Ward made
two singles. The slusger's homer
was made in the fourth and drove in
Peck inpaugh. who had been passed
Hoyt was no puzzle for the Macks,
who made thirteen SafetieS.
\ wet ball and muddy field held no
terrors for the Indians. They kept
plugging away at the Browns. and,
despite the latter's siS-run rally in
the eighth. won s to I. The de-
cisive tally was sent over in the last
half of the eighth inning. Each team
used three pitchers. All told. thirty
one players took part in the game.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
REX A. c. BOWLER BEST
Mccarthy Garners Many Prizes at
Annual Tourney of National
Capital League.

Harry Mccarthy of Rex Athletic
CIuo earned the lions share Of the
prizes offered last night at the annual
dot and high-low tournament of the
National Capital Duckpin League,
Bowling on the Royal drives. the Rex
man recorded high game of 13e and
hlgh set at 39l. He also shared in the
hlgh-lo awards. his 139 count being
coupled with one of l20 made by Lyd-
dsne OF Post Office in the first game
Burtner and King. Rathskeller roll
ers, took the second game of the high
low contests. The former bowled III
and his teammate ia, for a total of
225 In the third game, Krieger of
lnglesides. with 121. and Henlock of
LonSfellows. with 1l0, for a score of
231. CLEANED the honors
More than fifty duckpinners COM
peted Tor the dot awards. A number of
credltable scores We're bowled Prac-
ncally every member of the league
in the tournament.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FIGHT FOR ARMY TITLES.
Soldiers of Third Corps Area to De-
eide Seven Championships
in Baltimore Tonight.

Boxing championships of the Sd
Army Corps area will be decided in
Baltimore tonight. when scrappers Of
the four districts of the corps VIII
clash in the 5th Regiment Armory.
Bouts in seven classes VIII be held,
each being limited to eight rounds.
The first match will get under way
at 3 O'Clock.
Posts of the District and vicinity.
which are included in the third dlS-
trict of the corps. will be represented
by Ernest J. Powers of the 18th tleid
Artillery. Fort Myer. and Walter Par
sons of the medical detachment az
Walter Reed Hospital. Parsons VIII
face Edwin Burnbrook OF Camp tioia
bird. Nd in the welter title bout.
and Powers is to oppose Rene Blanc
of Camp Meade in the light-heaVy
weight championship match
Rantam feather. light middle and
heavy class titles also will be de-
cided Most of the principals are box
ers from Camp Eustis. Va. ana lamp
Spa!dings 14th street store.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

was donated twenty wears ago only
two nations. the United States and
England, competed for 1t. In the 1891
matches. he said. thirteen nations VIII
be represented. indicating that tennis
is the only really International game.
Sir Auckland Praises Yankees
Sir Auckland G"dd.s congratulated
the United States in possessing the
two greatest tennis players in the
world Tilden and Jahuston. The
personality of all the members OF the
team, he declared, was such that it
was beneficial and made a remarkable
impression throughout the world.
Their personality and standard OF
Etay,' continued the British ambas-
sador, We're such that they raised the
game to level never before reached
IN tennis. or perhaps in any other
sport. The team did as much to ce-
ment friendship and understanding as
any ambassador sent abroad by any
nation. even as great a nation as the
United States, Mutual understanding
and appreciation of general qualities
of the people are the greatest BIZ
products of the Davis cup.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
LOCAL COLLEGE TEAMS
ON FOREIGN DIAMONDS

Although no games are being play
ed on local college fields today, Dis
trict varsity mines are not idle. Cath
oiic University is at Richmond for
it's engagement with the University
of Richmond and Gallaudet at West
minister to clash with Western Mary
land. At College Park. Maryland was
to entertain Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
AT the Hilltop yesterday. George
town University drubbed BridgeMa-
ter College, "a to /. The Blue and
Gray used two teams during the fray.
Reynolds. Bissonette and Daugherty.
who did the pitching. easily disposed
of the visitors while the locals were
collecting seventeen hits.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
RACE OWNER is BARRED;
ANOTHER is SUSPENDED

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 23.-By or
der of the Maryland racing commission.
one horse owner, P. T. Chinn, is ruled
off all tracks under the supervision of
the commission, and another. c. n. Free
Chinn and Freeman had been charged
with conspiring to Fix" a race at
Bowie on April 13. AS a result of this
trouble their entries were barred from
the Havre de Grace meeting. The race
at Bowie which started the trouble was
won by a horse named Vuicanize.
Sale at public auction of the horses
of the two owners is authorized. Chinn
owns eleven horses and Freeman six.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
DISTRICT SCHOOL MINES
BATTLING IN VIRGINIA

Washington high school mines are
tackling Virginia teams again TO-DAY,
after their fifty-fifty break with Old
Domi Mon institutions yesterday Cen
tral, 22-to-4 winner over Staunton
Military Academy in the stadium. IS
at Winchester. playing Shenandoah
Military Academy. Tech lost, to 22,
to the Virginia freshmen at Char
lottesville but will try to come back
against the Woodberry Forest aggre-
cation at Orange. Eastern is playing
the high school at Leesburg.
The Centralites evened their series
with Staunton when Frank krupp
held the, Virginians to nine scattered
hi is, while his mates hammered Burke
for twelve healthy safeties, clouting
in punches in three innings. Techs
bats were idle and the team was
buried under an avalanche of seven
teen Virginia freshman blows.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
MISS STIRLING THIRD
IN BRITISH GOLF PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 23--Miss AleXa
Stirling. champion IF the American
woman golfers. yesterday suffered de-
feat at the hands of two Rfi,.sh cnani-
pions-Miss Janet Jackson. holder u me
womans Irish title. and Miss Cecii
Leitch. champion of England.
Although the American p!avnr turned
in q card OF 161 for the Sc holes. Miss
Jackson came home with lbs and Mlss
Leitch with 100.
The tournament, the first open event
in which Miss Stirling has compel ed
wa. for the Golf Illustrated trophy
Despjte her defeat the American woman
played beautiful golf on almost every
hole.
Miss Stirling still is considered for
midable opponent for Britain bes'
woman golfers in the open championship
to be played next week.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
RUTH AND KELLY STILL
TIED IN HITTING HOMERS

NEW YORK, April 2s.-rbe bome-
run batting race between Babe Ruth
OF the Yankees and George Kelly of
the Giants still is dead heat at
four each.
Elmer Smith Of Cleveland and Emil
are only a step behind. with three
Ruth is far ahead Of last years
schedule. as he did not make his
fourth home run in 1920 until May
II. kelly's home run total for 1920
was eleven. Ruth made fifty -four.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
HARDING LAUDS SPORT
IN LETTER TO NETMEN

EN- YORK. April 25The that
ernaiona athletic reflects the fundamentals which
underle embraced received
here last President
Harding Auckland Geddes British
honor
The
to
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Promote Good Understanding.

'"tHtte tsoou I Understanding.
IN discussing the effects OF ath-
IttlcS upon the comfy of nations,
the President said:
These friendly rivalrias bring
forth the best of every nation in
each particular field Of sport and
particularly help in promoting a good
Nhn"rSt tandins between peoples be
cause they afford the mutual oppor-
tuhitE to appreciate and respect all
thoSt fundamentals which underlie a
nations greatness"
The President sa id he was look
ing forward with great pleasure to
an exhibition match by the Amcri-
can Davis Cup team on the White
House courts on May s.
~" laEnt +. Davis of st Louis. do
nor OF the Davis cup. presented mini
atur"s of the trophy to each of the
men selected as members of the 1920
team-N iiliam T. Tilden, William VI.
Johnston, X. Norris Williams. I'd.
w watson +. Washhurn. Charles = Car
iand and Capt. Samuel HARDY
Presenting the gifts. Davis SAID the
event was in honor OF the world
champions of the greatest game He
pointed out that when the Davis Gun
Evening star., 1921-04-23
WALTER TO HURL TODAY
IN FINAL WITH BOSTON
Olaf Will Work Against Yankees in Game Here
Tomorrow-Shanks to Be Kept at Third
and Lewis in Left.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

This the
n April period
X and
- of yesterdays ends George McEd
schedule
adhere
huer
steady work keep them
only nfrequeny
There will be deviation the rule
Mogrdge
Souhpaw always has been than ordinarily effective against the
Red Mac believes qualify
club such the Tigers this For the probable
called
spell he held the White Sox still holds
teamk Gleaso hash dto
Evening star., 1921-04-23

'<oSiCH w dIhtG OF SOlumnla is going
TO invade England after the in r.
collegiate meet at Greenwich, Conn,
on June rs.
New York golfers are kicking be-
cause the new Pelham course has
been selected as the links upon which
Mitchell and Duncan the English pros
VIII open their American engagement.
Inc layout of links will just about be
completed when the Britons arrive.
walter Hngen. who has just been de-
NOTED TO private in the pro golf
team which viii invade England
calls attention to the fact that the
only outsider who ever won the
British open was a Frenchman.
Hagen says he regards the Pine
Valley links as the best laid out course
In the country. Joe Kirkwood, Hagen
said, holds the same view.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Reds Have Their Troubles,

CINCINNATI. April 23.-Edd Roush
outheider. and President Hermann OF
the Reds failed to agree after a con-
ference here. Roush is firm for $780,
QUO year and three-year contract
Hermann says he must play for his
present salary of $4,000
"Hod" Eller, pitcher. has been in
definitely suspended. This action was
taken. it was said because of Eller's
failure to get into condition.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Big Ten Base Ball Today.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Chicago returns
to the Big Ten base ball race today
after a years absence caused by a trip
to Japan for the nine. 1t will meet
Illinois. Three other games are sched-
uled for today. Northwestern VS.. Ohio
State. at Columbus; Michigan. 1920
champion. VS.. Purdue. at Ann Arbor,
and Wisconsin VS.. Indiana, at Bloom
ington.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
viii Open Polo Tourney.

War Department Greens and Fort
Myers first team were to meet on
the polo field in Potomac Park at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon in the opening
match of the Army's spring polo tour
nament- Seven teams are entered for
the title.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Mathewson Is Improving.

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, April 23.-
Christy Mathewson. former major
league pitcher, who has been i'll here
since last July, soon will be able to
go automobiling, his physician has
announced. MatheYson now is able
TO be dressed for short time each
day and has no cough or tempera-
ture.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
TW|RLS A N0-H|T GAME
Blemiller, Former National, Per.
forms Feat for Jersey City
Against Buffalo Team.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. April 23A
ho-hlt, no-run game was pitched
Yesterday by Harry Biemiller of the
Jersey City Internationals against
Buffalo. The locals won, 10 to O. Bic
miller struck out five men and passed
four. He was with the Washington
Americans last year
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Drill for Cricketers.

Cricketers will gather at the old
polo grounds in Potomac Park tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock to hold
their first practice of the season.
Many followers of the English sport
are expected to attend
Evening star., 1921-04-23
New League Is Organized.

ALBANY. Ala. April 23.-The Ala
bama-Tennessee Base Ball League has
been Organized here with four clubs, AL
bam. Dectaur. Sheffield and Russell
Vile. Ala, and Columbia. Tenn. The
season will open on May lS with a 100-
game schedule.
Evening star., 1921-04-23

Roberts Weaver. nationalA. A. o..
president. announced there would be
extra timers to catch Paddock's time
of the various marks. The U. 8. c.
sprinter recently ran 220 yards in
204-5 seconds at the University of
California;. S. c. meet at Berkeley.
according to timers there and a few
days later made the distance in 21
seconds, in Stanford-U. S. G. meet at
Palo Alto. Neither record has yet
been officially recognized by the A.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
international LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 13; st. Paul. 8.
Minneapolis Kansas City, rain.
Indianapolis Toledo, rain.
MISCELLANEOts BASE BALL.
Georgetown. "A; Bridgewater. !.
V. NJ. l.. IA: st. Johns, 10.
Holy Cross, 3; Boston University, o.
Georgia. .; Alabama. 2.
Danviie, .: Capital City, g.
Trinity College. 4; Davidson. 0.
Charlotte, .: High Point, 3.
Georgia Tech. 4; State College. ?.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. /; Wichita Falls. IL.
San Antonio, 4; Galveston, r.
Dallas, ); Fort Worth, I.
Houston, 3; beaumont. -
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
st. Petersburg, Z: Tampa, 9.
Orlando, s; Lakeland 6.
Daytona, 3; Jacksonville. !.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
0arsmen to Practice.

Candidates for the Potomac Boat
Club crews are to report to Capt.
Duncan at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning for practice. Fights and
quads are to take the water.