davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
SUNDAY BATTLES
/. TO FURNISH FUN
AROUND SANDLOTS
knicks Play AlI-Stars, claren-
don Tackles Rex, While
Nets Meet Shams.

Four nrst class sandiot battles are
offered for fans tomorrow.
Over In Georgetown the Knicks are
taking on an sll-stsr combination in
the Hollow. During the past two
games the Knicks have numbered
their bats on opposing hurlers with
the result that they have rolled up
big totals,
In Clarendon tomorrow the Claren-
don A. A. will battle Washington's
fastest semi-pro team, the Rex A. c.
1t is expected that a banner crowd
will be out for the contest as the Rex
men are expected to furnish the Vir-
ginians with the stlffest opposition OF
the year.
The game between the shamrocks
and Metropolitans is calculated to
bring out a banner gang in Pipe
town." which is Seventeenth and b
streets southeast.
Tomorrow afternoon on the Knights
of Columbus Field, Fifth and Florida
avenue northeast. the Keane and
Carroll teams are booked for an en-
gsgement. The Caseys are expecting
a large following.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
WITH BAT
Total home runs of career. 119.
Home runs this season, 16.

Home runs this season. 16.
First inning-Score, st. Louis, o;
Yankees, o. Davis pitching. two out,
none on base. Ruth up, strike called.
Ball high. Ball two, wide. Strike two,
swung. Babe famed.
Fourth inning-Score, st. Louis, 7;
Yankee, 1. Davis pitching. Ruth first
up Foul in stands. dali. wide. Strike
two, called. Babe hit to center for
three bases. The ball hit the fence
on one bound. He scored on Pipp's
sacrifice fly to center.
Sixth inning-Score. st. Louis. Z;
Yankees, 2. Davis pitching. one out,
none on base. Ruth up, strike called.
Foul. strike two. Ball. high Ball
two, high. Ball three. wide. On
Davis sixth delivery Ruth hit into the
right field stand for his sixteenth
home run.
Seventh inning-Score, ST. Louis, 8;
Yankees, 6. Davis pitching. One out,
Fewster on second, Ruth up. Babe
was Intentionally passed on four wide
pitched balls.
Ninth inningZScore, st. Louis, o:
Yankees. Q. Burwell pitching. None
out. Peckinpangh singled. Mitchell
running for Peck. Ruth up. Strike.
called: ball, inside; foul. strike two;
ball two, high: foul Ruth singled to
right, and on. Wetzers error took
second, Mitchell going to- third; adj
vanced to third on Pipp's infield out.
scoring, on Bakers single to right.
Copyright. 1921, by Al Munro Eliss)
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
CLUB BATTING
HUNTS BEARcATS CALL
OFF REMAINING GAMES

= To further the interest in the Mont
gornery County League, which ON
cially opened on May 30. Harry Hunt
has disbanded his undefeated team
OF Bcsrcats from the opening Of the
league until It closes.
Having defeated three of the league
contenders and several other teams
the Bearcsts have received numerous
challenges from nrst-rate teams of
the city. but as Hunts nrst consid-
GRAFTON Ia his interest in the league.
and especially the team representing
Bethesda, his home town, he has
cancelled all games so as not to draw
any OF the crowd from the ofnciai
league games.
Hunt desires 70 express his thanks
to the players of the Bearcat team.
who put up such an excellent article
of baseball during the spring ssasou-
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
O'Connor to Manage Albany.

ALBANY, " y, June Patrick
o'Connor, of Springfield. Mass. a
former major league catcher. has
been appointed manager of the Al
bany Club. of the Eastern League. He
will assume charge Monday, succeed
ing Joseph l. Birmingham, who rs-
signed. This announcement was made
by Michael j. Hawkins, president of
the local club.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
ATHLETES OF CENTRAL
STATES COMPETE TODAY

CHICAGO, June 4-AthIetes from
universities throughout the central
States will compete this afternoon on
State field in the 1921 Western inter-
collegiate track and field champion
ships. Every member of the big ten
will be represented, while Notre
Dame, University of Missouri. Iowa
Agricultural College. Michigan Aggies
and several other Institutions are ex-
pected to cut in on the points.
Illinois Is the favorite to win but
Wisconsin Is regarded as a serious
contender and Michigan stands out
as dark horse"
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Tho Recreation team won ny n
margin of So on total pins for three
games and also won each game.
About half way through the sscond
the Postoffice girls rallied and seem
ed on the way to victory when MAS
Bronson Qualities. captain and anchor
roller for the Recreation Ave, spoiled
IL all by shooting q strike and two
spares In row. Her score was
flo. the biggest string of the match.
Miss H. Greenwood, Recreation, had
the next highest score of 1is. and
Miss Ethel Thomas. lead-off for
Recreation, had the best set OF 303.
WANT, ANOTHER try.
Immediately after the match MISC
e. Rawlings. captain OF the vanqutSs-
ed rollers, challenged the Srislnai
ouint to q return engagement Such
probably will be arranged after the
womsn's tournament At the Grand
Central, which will open Wedn .soay
and in which botH of last nights
contestants are entered.
scores Of the match follow;
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
li-yesr totals .............12ie $3.50 III
RARE RIrrH.s HoME.RIrN REconn



1t Is significant to note that Ruth
garnered his homers in less than seven
years play, in the first three OF
which he was pitcher and net
batting them every game. while
Cravsth, who played the outfold. con-
sumed eleven years in garnering the
title.
: Hans Wagner, the Flying Dutch
man." upon retirement after the sea-
son of 1917 rung down, quit with the
honor of hitting more home runs
than any living major Lacquer at the
time. IL took Honus twenty-one years
OF continuous play to garner his CEN
fury of home runs.
A delve through baseball's archives
show these three, Cravsth. Rrth AMI
Wagner to be the only major
leaguers having record of 100 or
more home runs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
MOCRIDGE'S STREAK NOW
AT AN END; SOUTHSIDER
BOWS TO GLEASONITES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Mogdg couldn't go winning forever He had
back the Chicago White
sx He failed permitting nine blows in eight frames including home
timely
by Sheey big baseman sixth Each Of
bnges the the % had Tailed but
third Mogridge pinch hitter in
leaving pounding
by that mi Eddie Mullgan the scoreboard.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
ScHoOLBOY TITLE MEET
Is RUN OFF AT POOLS

Central. Western. Eastern and Bal
tfmore Poly swimmers are competing
today at the municipal pools In the
annual interscholastic swimming
meet.
r. J. Drummer is in charge. The
Central High school is picked TO
win hands down. having triumphed
last week in the open meet.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Winstons Play Sunday.

The WINSTON A. C. will hook up
with the Indian Head team at Indian
Head tomorrow. All Winston play
ers should report at 1910 X street
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Rommel Wins Eight.

Ed Rommel, the Mackmsn. shapes
up as the best young pitcher of the
year in either big league,eHe has won
eight games already for the American
League tsilenders.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Norge Sisler, the Brownies ,hrst
sacINsr, has caught up with Bucky
Harris as a sterling base purloiner.
Each has swiped an even dozen cush-
ions and will soon have the cops after
them.
Harry Heilmann, with .43s, Is the
American League batting leader. Ty
Cobb, the Tigers manager. has scored
the highest number of runs with so
and made the greatest number OF
hits, IS.
Following are the latest figures Of
American leaRuers nj hat.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
COMPANY TIED
WITH STEWARDS COLLEGE

Hecht Company and Stewards Bus
mess are tied in the Merchants
League today.
After frst-class start the circuit
appears we'll balanced.
The standing follows:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

George Burns. the Giants veteran
outielder. is yading his league with
IS runs
George Cutshaw. of the Pirates.
is the best base stealer with ten
thefts.
Wilbur Cooper. of the Pirates. has
won eight straight victories without
suffering one defeat.
Following are the latest batting
figures of the old league:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
BaIlston Wants Games

The Ballston A. c. wishes to ar.
range games with local mines. "A.
dress Y. 3. Thompson, Ballston. Va
or phon. Clarendon 2a1 after q n. M
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Sent for Record,

Air Service sent the Quarter Mas
ter Generals for an altitude record in
the War 1nter-buresu League yester.
day, winning by ~ to In seven in
ninss
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
LAME NECKS FOLLOW MATCH
BETWEEN GIRL DUCKPINNERS

Sore neets tired feet and determination to early next time rest:
trying wtT match the Rscre.i0n last in which the Rserss
tumphed the Poofe girls champions of the Washington Ladies'
With occupied early nocked about the match
attend bowling Wash
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
PAT CHARITY is LEADING
GRIFFS WITH .352 FIGURE

Charity McBrdes working backstop leading
the Gmen with the fall boasng tidy utng Of 1852 for
games safely
rs times Turkey Brewer with 49, highest the Washing
eam n a games to Of his week.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
FABER, WITH VARIATIONS
totals. s1i2z7 IL
.Batted for Mostil in ninth
tRatted for Mosridge in eighth.

tBatted for Mosridee In eighth.
S Gsssinston.. SsS $50 "a
Runs-Johnson (2), MulIigan (2). Fafk.
NostIl Strunk, Yaryan, Rice. Brewer, MIL
Ter. Errors-Mostll. Yaryan, Faber, Harris
Two-base hit--shanks Three-base hit
Mullisan. Home runs-Mullixsn. Stolen
bases-Rice, Mosridse. Sacrifice hits
O'Rourke, Milan. Double plays--Mulligs n
TO Collins charity TO Hsrris, shsnhs 20
Ington 10. First base on balis-On Mo
sridse, 1 OF Fsber, 4! of Erickson, 2.
uit--On MoEridse. In Z innings. on
Erickson, IN I Winning Hit BY pitched
hslt Nv Erickson (rhryan). struck out
ny MoEridse. q By Fsber, 4 by Erickson.
a. Losing pteher-hosrax. Ompire.
bosirs and . minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
Red Men Win.

Redmen won a e-to-6 game from the
Odd Fellows in the Fraternal League
yesterday. ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
SINGLES.

NJ. Witberser and J. Demeerst tB). =. Us.
H. b. Hall and Charles stockett OBJ. $40
John Hiser and NJ. S. Watson "a. ..be7
X. N. Lowery and J. Toson tBD ...... .ss5
H r. Hendley and NJ g. Walker (C) $50
w. o. Cornelius and Water Muir Obj .kss
Car Hoopstadt and ]. w. McLey tB) .s2s
Tom Nolan and p. Muroe tA)....6 COT
Tom Griffin and II. r. Crawey OBJ .e4l
Mike Griffin and Tom Murtaush fB) .Gll
l.. C. Leasure and A. A. Coburn Obj .C17
william Griffin and ]. Mortarity OBJ :. 1854
OBJ .........'. -. .e.a IS.
@. Snow and c. w. johnson OBJ. $50
Bets Carl and J. Fitz Gibbon (B) ..... SIS
z. Clancy and J. 4. McGolrich tA). sss
George r. stockett and Sam Biumenthal
OBJ Observation-Disclosures. SO
r. N. yFoutE and J. r. Brewer tB) $50. .60I
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
RECREATION.
46s 463 457--13ss
TOURNEY NEAR END.

Several squads OF singles and
doubles Monday night will end the
city championships at the Grand Cen
trail. M. d. Esch. with a set of 32S,
went into third place in the Class c
singles last night.
Last nights scores follow:
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
ROGERS HORNSBY CLOUTING
AT A CHAMPIONSHIP GAIT

Rogers National
head maulers Of the horsehd again this
accumulated batting OF 4l3
20 times McHenry his
runnrup 1856 for the number OF
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

Urban Fabsr, touched up briskly in
the hrst frame, rapidly recovered and
was master of the situation in every
frame but the third when the home
boys got all their tallies. Nine hits
were made off his delivery. but the
sorrel-topped singer was a tough
bloke whenever hit might mean
trouble. That 10 why he won. that
and the timely polling of Eddie Null
ligan and Earl Shelly.
Mogrfdge, performing as gracefully
as ever. walked Faber in the third
and then had the hard luck of seeing
Mullfgan shove a hard one against
the fence in left field. Miller thought
to take 1t off the wall. but the
ball shot past him and went out to
the jury box. Mulligan easily scored.
with Faber ahead of him.
GRIFFs GO AHEAD.
1.-THE Griffs had filled the bases in
the FIRST without getting a run. but
they raced to the front in their half
of the third and, with Mogridge on
the mound, seemed likely winners.
After two had died in that third
Rice drew a pass and stole Turkey
Brewer singled sharply to right, scor-
ing RICE and Miller beat out slow
one to Fsber. iShanks doubled to left
bringing in both Brewer and Miller.
The Griffs held their lead till the
sixth when with two gone, the Sox
grabbed two runs, and were In front.
Falk singled, Mostil doubled and Shee-
ly spoiled everything little one out
over O'Rourke head, bringing in both
Faik and Mostii.
Having but one run TO get to tie the
score. zeb Milan came UP for Mogridge
after Charity had singled in the
eighth. The Washington captain, in
stead of slamming the PILL laid II
down. Faber was on 1t like a cat on
a mouse. and Milan died at first Char
rity was left stranded on third by
Judge.
ERICK COMES IN.
Olaf Erickson climbed the hill for
the ninth and proved soft for the
Sox. Amos Strunk hit for Mostil and
walked. Shelly whitfield but Yaryan
stopped a pitched ball with his arm.
Faber popped to O'Rourke and II
loked all over till Johnson filled the
corners with a single to short right.
Up strolled Eddie Mulligan, filled
with meanness. He looked at Olaf
= and LATED Then he whacked the
onion to the scoreboard in right
center. Bucky Harris, out for the re-
lay, flung poorly to the infeld, and
the bases were empty, the whole
quartet of Sox catering across the
pan. II was all over.
Hank Shanks had a god day In the
field. His catch of Hooper's hunted
pop fly in the eighth, starting
double play, was neat bit.
Eddie Collins collected three hits
during the afternoon. The great lit
tie veteran may be slowing, but II is
not especially apparent. He handled
his fve fielding chances cleverly.
Earl Smith is expected to report to
the Griffs next Tuesday and play left
field that day against Ty Cobb's De-
troit Tigers. He is now moving his
household from st. Louis to Ports
mouth, Ohio. Bing Miller and Tur-
key Brewer will alternate in right
field when Smith reports.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK
AMERICAN.

High and low scores yesterday;
High-Philadeiphia, 1b.
Low--Washinr ton g.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04

New York at Pit,sburxh
Brooklyn ct chicago.
.Phiiadsiphis 81 ~, louis.
Bcetcn AZ Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
GAMES TODAY,
xATINNAI-

yEeTEKDAY's GAMEA.
Boston. a. Cincinnati. o.
New York. 4; Pittsburgh. l.
Chicago. q; Brooklyn. 4
Philsdelphis, 4! 50. Louis, 8.
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
CLUB RAFTING.
STANDINGS
A MEXICAN.
Yesterdays GAMES

Yesterdays GAMES
Chicago. s; Washington g.
Boston, Z; Cleveland, g.
st. Louis, .; New York, 8.
Philadelphia, IS; Detroit, ..
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st Louis at New York
The Washington times., 1921-06-04
NATIONAL.

High and low scores yesterday:
High-ChicaEo. 8.
Low-Cincinnati o.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-09
ORANGE LAKE


Orange Lake, Aug. 8.-Fishing is
fine on the lake. There are quite a
number of people coming here from
different places, and they are catching
many fish.
Mrs. Frank Cork of Atlanta is visit
ing her relatives here, Mr.. and Mrs.
WI. B. Brabham.
Mrs. W. T. Thigpen left last Satur-
day afternoon for Fort Pierce to
spend few weeks with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. George Dansby spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with friends in
Alachua
Little Dan BURY and Mr.. Ivan
BURY spent last Sunday with their
sisters and friends at the University
in Gainesville.
Mr.. C. S. Cork spent couple of
days with Mr.. G. L. Young in Ocala.
Mr.. ]. B. BURY made business
trip to Gainesville last Saturday.
Mr.. R. G. Stephenson is building a
nice little motor boat to put on the
lake. He says he viii have it finished
in few days.
The U. B. Club enjoyed fishing
trip last Friday, but didn't have much
luck.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-09
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, August 8.-Mrs. D. NJ.
Kinard has returned from Arcadia,
visiting her son, Mr.. G. A. Kinard,
and wife, also her daughter, Mrs.
Madison Strickland, and family.
Mrs. B. S. jennings made bust
ness trip to Dunnellon last week. She
also visited her daughter. Miss India
Mae Turner, while there.
Mr.. Roseke and family of Ocala,
were the guests of Mr.. A. L. Best and
family yesterday.
Mr.. L. r. Mack, the Misses Gritty
and a young man were callers here
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Bennett filled his regular APP
pointment at the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon.
Revival services are to begin at
the Baptist church next Sunday,
August 14th. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Brant of Electra,
and Rev. Blalock of Micanopy.
Miss Agnes Yonge left last Sunday
for Kingsland, Ca, where she is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. w. R. Simpson,
and family.
This community was very much
saddened by the death of Mrs. H. C.
Sparkman, which occurred at her
home last week. Mrs. Sparkman was
member of the Methodist church and
a devoted Christian, although she had
been unable to attend for quite u
while. She leaves husband, a son
and daughter and number of grand
children and other relatives and
friends to mourn her death. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in the GENE
terry at Blitchton, there to await the
resurrection morning.
Mrs. Allie Tongue and children Wis
tied Mrs. tongues sister at Martin
last week.
Mrs. FL. Gatrell Jr. and little son,
Fred, Mrs. Edward Hart and little
daughter, Addie Marguerite of Red
dick, returned last Sunday from Pom
PIANO, where they visited relatives.
They reported nice time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-09
NATIONAL W. C. 7. U.
fAssoeiated Pressl


San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 9.-This
years convention of the National
Wonnan's Christian Temperance Union
which will be held here Aug. IS to %,
marks new era in the w. C. T. U. 1t
is the first since prohibition went into
effect, last years having been skipped.
Tomorrow national officers and mid
die western delegates leave Chicago
by special train for the convention.
Prohibition enforcement will be
stressed this year. World prohibition
prospects will be reviewed on larger
scale. Other lines of woman's better
merlt will be developed as never be-
fore, it is announced.
The distinctive character of this,
the 48th annual convention the w. C..
T. III. has held, is illustrated in the
title of the keynote speech of its pres
iderlt, Miss Anna Gordon of Evanston,
Ill. It is, "The Expanding Program
of our New Crusade
The meeting here viii recall to old
er members of the w. c. T. U. that it
was in San Francisco where the idea
of The Worlds w. G. T. u. was born.
While visiting Chinatown 38 years
ago Miss frances E: Willard, founder
of the w. C. T. IT,, was so impressed
with the sight of young Chinese wom-
en- brought there for immoral pur-
posess that she declared on the spot
the mothers of the world must be or
garlized to prevent that sort of thing.
The Worlds w. C. T. u, which de-
veloped from her resolve of that mo-
ment, numbers million members to-
day and is organized in nearly 40
countries. Its next convention will
be held in Philadelphia year from
this fall.
Miss Gordon, who will preside at
the convention here, was with Miss
Willard in her trip to Chinatown. She
is vice president of the Worlds w. c..
7. TT.
Membership in the National w. c..
T.. u. is 100000, national offices at
Evanston, ILL.,. reports. A campaign
has ben on some time to raise it to a
million. and this will be encouraged at
the meeting here. Delegates will be
told that campaign TO raise. mill
ion dollars has almost reached its goal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-09

North Carolina seems q very popu-
lar vacation resort for Ocalans this
year and especially Hendersonville,
where are the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Raiford Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs C.
Rheinauer, Mrs. L. E. Futch and son,
Mrs. Mamie Hall. Mrs. Rexie Todd,
Mrs. 7. E. Bridges. Mr.. d. z. McIver,
Mrs. W. ]. Frink and daughter, Betty
and Miss Frances McIver. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. B. Kibler and family of Dun
Mellon, Mrs. E. C. Sims of Anthony
and daughter. Miss Ola Sims of ocala,
are at Black Mountain. and Miss Ma
ME Grumbles of DunnelloR is at Bit
more. Mrs Annie w. Van Deman Is
at .Asheville, and DR.. and Mrs. L. n.
van Engelken leave shortly in their
automobile for North Carolina, their
destination anywhere their fancy de-
cides.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held in the Moss Bluff.
Electra and Grahamville special tax
school districts on
Monday, September II, 1921,
for the purpose of consolidating the
above named districts into a single
special tax school district, known as
Union Special Tax School District No.
A, electing three trustees and fixing
the millage to be assessed and collect
ed according to law.
The boundaries and description of
said special tax school district shall
include the following territory, to-wit
Commencing at the intersection of
the north line Of township IA, south.
range "a, east, and the east bank of
the Ocklawaha river, thence in a
southernly direction along the east
bank of said Ocklawaha river 70 the
south line of section Sc, township 10,
south, range "a, east; thence east TO
the southeast corner of section Sc,
township 16, south, range % east;
thence north to the northeast corner
of section /, township Is, south, range
25 east; thence east along south line
of township Is, south, range 26 east,
to the southeast corner Of section SO,
township Is, south, range 26 east;
thence north along the Marion county
line to the intersection of the north
line of the F. NJ. Arredondo Grant;
thence westerly along said F NJ. Are
dondo Grant to the intersection of the
north line of township Is. south, range
&c east: thence west to the southwest
corner of section 81, township IA,
south, range 26 east; thence north TO
the northeast corner of section I,
township IA, south range % east;
thence west TO the point of beginning
All Of said land living and being in
in Marion county, Florida.
The following named persons are
appointed inspectors and clerks Of
said election:
Grahamville: P. T. Randall. E. o.
Cordrev. W. B Fore. inspectors, and
c. III. Rogers. clerk.
Electra: Geo w. Brant Jr., ]. c.
Pillans. W. B. Holly. inspectors, and
A ] Holton. clerk
Moss Bluff: j. s. Martin, Ollie Fort
W. ]. Morrison, inspectors. and Gus
Waters, clerk.
By order of the Board of Public
Instruction in and for Marion county.
this the Bird day of August 1921
W. T. Cav Chairman.
Attest: H. g. Shealv Secretary.
g 2tdly-12-5twky
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
board Of public instruction for Marion
county, Florida, viii open bids on
Tuesday, August Is, 1921
for conveying pupils on the different
routes in Marion county:
Route No. Fort King to Ocala.
Route No. From Cottage Hill by
Easterling Farm and Keystone to
Ocala.
Route No. Shady and DunneIlon
roads to 0cala.
Route No. 4.-Pine Level to Dun
Mellon.
Route No. 5.-Juliette to Dunnellon.
Route No. 6.-Romeo and pupils
south of Buck Pond to Buck Pond.
Route No. 7.-Emathla TO Fellow
ship.
Fairfield.
Route No. 9.-From Miller's COM
munity to Fairfield.
Route No. 1O.-Irvine TO Mcintosh.
Route No. 11.-Boardman TO MeIn-
tosh.
Route No. 12.-South Lake Weir to
Route No. 1s.-ocklawaha to weirs-
Route No. 14.-Min Greek to Fort
Mccoy.
Route No. 16.-Burbank to Fort Nc
Coy.
employed).
Route No. 19.-FrOm Dallas to Sum
merfeld.
For detailed information as to
routes ask the county superintendent.
All bids should be IN by ten o'clock
Tuesday, August Is, 1921.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids and agres to al
low the bid accepted to have refusal
of route another year If route is main
tanned and his services justifes same.
All communications should be address
ed 10 H. G. Shealy, 0cala, Fla.
By order of the Board of Publ
Instruction in regular session, August
5, 1921. II. G. Shealy,
9-2t-dly Secretary