davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
UNION BAKERS HELD
BY CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago. May 31.-Five union bak-
ers were arrested today when strik-
ing employees Of a large bakery COM
ranr were said to have threatened
yesterday. More than 1000 union
bakers. whose agreement expired yes
terday. were on strike today. Alt
hough they were said Il have baked
IS per cen Of Chicago'S bread. the
master bakers announced that no
shortage was threatened. as the va
capcies were almost Immediately
filled by non-unton men
The strike was called because tho
Master Bakers association insisted on
a 20 per cent reduction of wages it
the bakers agreement were renewed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE Or MORTGAGE Fo1E.
Q1oSU21 rs

10 0A10. ~
Default having bean made In the
b. reason q tie failure q he mort.
Easors. to pay. certain sums secured
thereby when due Or # all: md the
overdue taxes on said premises and
overdue interest or a prior mortgage
thereon. said sums arc included. In this
notice. And all sums secured by said
snorss.se are now declared due and
Now therefore. notice il hereby given
eutAd, and delivered b.. Orr BurEett and
Is a,1: John n'e e Mc VI S.1si a q " @e!ss.se:
(now deceased. dated December {, 1917,
and MED for record in the office Of the
rssister Of deeds in and for Grand
1888 Of Mortgages at Page 27I.
VIII be foreclosed by a sale Of the
sfter Described, at .the IRON. door Of the
court house in the City Of Grand Forks,
County OF Grand Forks. state Of North
Dakota on the 18th day OF June, 1921,
noon Of that day to satisfy, the amount
due m the mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In. such. mort
kaxe and which will be sold to satisfy
Grand Forks. STATE Of North 'i DAKOTA "a.
and described as follows, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of Section ~,
and the northwest quarter Of Section 10,
all in Township 1853. north Of range SIS
west Of h 5th principal meridian.
There will be due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale including the taxes
and interest paid on's prior mortgage
as aforesaid the eur OF $4,000. be
sides the costs and isbursements Of this
foreclosure.
Dated this eth day Of May, 1921.
GEORGE E. Mcw1LLIAMS,
AS Administrators. OF. the
Estate Of John G.. Mcwtl-
@ liams. Deceased.
Assignee by Oreration Of
Lev Of the Mortgage.
Attorneys for Assignee OF
Mortgaeee..
Grand F'orFe. y. D.
(AsS 10-11-:t-31; June 7-14.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Want Ad Rates
. Cents . Wo.d nag.

sem . Cents . word : Day.
ssMiniEun charge IL - cents Per day
2os moro days. .Miniuum charge
s4Ior n day Is cents. Use Z wordA or
Mo-e 70 get your moneys worth. BY
month. 1900 per line tif no
Isshange in adj. Minimum charge $500.
sssInese rates Antitle you to publication
IN potn the morning and eva0ing e6i-
u1o1MA11oN.
b cIosrNo HouRs--w-ant Ad forms
Is close every morning At II :3e for the
eventng for the morning edition ex.
) cept Saturday when forms close ut
afs'p. m. for, Sunday morning edition.
EsTELEPHoNE : WANT ADs-want
s Ads are received by phone. but are
Payable the same day as received
y@and collection will be made ct Jour
nome or office as soon ~ 10 con.
;vsntent for the collector to call.
This IL accommodation service and
payment should be made promptly
|ge. when the bin II presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al.
EsfaNays accompanied by b cash.
AssPlease comply with this rule to
ssi avoid Inconvenience and delay.
sTHEfHERALD vii, accept nnly clean
advertising and any Information
"eoncerninF any Want Ad In these
/ columns, that is fraudulent or un.
desirable will be greatly a%ppreciat-
ed by The Herald. a@rS
VII RESERVE THE RIGHT 70 re.
ss Wise any copy to conform with
"a makeup rules OF classified adver.
sistng.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Chicago, May s1.-Four ARMED
robbers making their getaway after
robbing y typographical union safe
of $500. rounded a corner OF the
building and looked into the muszie
of Patrol Sergeant John j. Ryan,s re-
volver early this mcrninS. BURGLAR
toole, two bottles OF nitrc-etycerfu
and q large touring car we're recover.
ID In ADDITION 70 tho $500,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
NOTICE Or MoxToAaE Po11
SAiE.

To11oE OF Mo1TaAaE fo11-
Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage made executed n de-
livered By Orr Burgett n Lizzie Bur
sett. his wife, as m~nrtgasors. to George
+. McWillianns as special administrator
deceased, as MORTGAGE, dated March -.
1920, and filed for record in the Office
Of the register Of deeds in and for
Grand Forks County. North Dakota on
Book 14s of Mortgages at Page 4o7 and
assigned by said mortgage by an In
%strument in writing duly acknowledged
50 as 70 entitle it to record. to George
estate Of John G. McWilltams, deceased.
which assignment bears date December
{, 1920. and was filed for record in the
office Of said register Of deeds on March
las Of Mortgages on Page al.
Will be forecIosed by a sale of the
premises in such mortgage and herein
court house in the City Of Grand Forks,
County Of Grand Forks. State Of North
Dakota on the 18th day OF juno. 1921.
noon Of that day to satisfy the amount
due on such mortgage or the day of
The premises described In such mort
the amount due or UGH mortgage on
The premises described in such mort
rage and which Will be SOLD to satisfy
the same are located in the County Of
Grand Forkss State Of North Dakota,
and described As follows. to-wtt:
The southwest quarter Of Section -.
and the northwest quarter Of Section ia.
all in tc~nship 1Ss. north Of Range IS
west Of the sth PRINCIPAL meridian.
/, There will be due OF such mortgage
ion the day. Of sale the sum Of $2,5e4.57.
'besidAs the costs and Disbursements Of
this foreclosure.
Dated this eth day OF Mag 1871.
~ GEORGE e. Mcw1LLIAMS.
AS Administrator OF. the
Estate Of John C. McWik
liams, Deceased.
Assignee Of MortEageA
MURPHY & TONER.
Attorneys for Assignee OF
MortgaEoe, St8
Grand Forks, N. D.
(Aay 10.l1-24-S1: June 7.flo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
SIX JAP SUBMARINES
HAVE COILIDED i'm.
RECENT MANEUVERS

Toxic, May 3l.-Six Japanese SUB
marines have collided during naval
manoeuvers of the coast of Kiushfu
and n of them has been ~seriously
damaged: As q result the proposed
long distance cruise Of these craft
has been postponed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

i will sell the following nunredeenned
pledges according to law on Saturday,
June 4. 1871, at 10 O'Clock. at my store
in Grand Forks, North Dakota: 1919.
watch: 1925. watch: 1887, watch: 1854.
watch: 1887. watch; 1aas. camera. "a:
"n2l. watch: ao.5, watch: 1855, grips:
ssss. watch: s sSsn, ws,oh: s93s ring:
e11o,. suit: c14s. sheep skin coat; sIl7..
watch; ets.. lady's ring: e15s. overcoat;
21ss, ring and br.; 216s, watch: e17o,
watch; 211T. watch: s119. revolver: 2ta4,
watch: 21ee. watch: 1900. watch: 2e07,
watch: .c14, watch: 221s. watch: .222o,
watch; o22&, Winch. leg rifle; 2s25.
watch; co44, suit: oe46,. watch: 2247,
watch; 1850. watch: 1859. watch: 1851.
watch: 2c6s.. suit: ce75ss watch; c27s. !,
diamond rings: a.77, watch:r n.a;.
watch: e2?S, watch: c344. %sheepskin ov-
ercoat. .-a
Dated May IS. 1921.
CENTRAL LOAN OFFICE,
lis Deh1ers Ave.
Grand Forks, n. Oak.
fMay 11-c4-31.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
8U1lNON8.
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,)

~ IL ~ e 4sHV
County Of Grand Forks. d.,
In District Court--First Judicial
District.
Julia Nelson .......:..........P1aintin
vs..
Tho state Of North Dakota to The above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in his action. which is
on file In the office Of the clerk Of the
district court at Grand Forks. North
Dakota, and to serve a COPY Of your an
swer upon -the undersigned within
thirty f3o) days after the service OF
this upon you exclusive Of
the day Of service. and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, judgment
will be taken axatnst sou by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated this :sth day Of April, A. D.
T.. 3. ELTON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and rostohice address,
Grand Forks. North Dakota. =,
(Aprtl 26: May s-10-l7.24.31.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

Ole friends that used t, call around
an spend tn evenin' on tn verandy
now call mp an say. I'VE passed your
honse Yesterday" Tn saxis Abys.
nfnfensis.t or Abysinnian willow, that
laAfc Bud bnnEht Of a nursery agent
last fall. is now one ) tn most prnm.
isin' slippery elm trees in tn neigh.
boFhood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

.LosT-s4x4 FIREsToNE CORD TIRE
( with rim, between. Grafton and Grand
Forks On Msridian road. Notify Gro
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

GOTHAM SHOE ORDER BOOK LOST
I've Grand Forks and Emerald.
Return for reward. to Hotel Dacotah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
LOST AND FOUND

GOOD MILK cow FOR SALE. IN
:. aulre at lSa0aBelrnont Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31
JOB PRINTING
KODAK r~r1snrss

Send your nlms for td~ersloptng, pr1n&ine
to aofcs Studio. Grand Forks. ~. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

FOR sALE-ONE YEAR OLD HEIFER
calf. 2O3 Fentou Ave. Phone 2416-w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-31

LosT-sTERLrNG SILVER RAR PIN.
|Ga set with .brilliants. Return to Herald
for eward - aG
Newark post., 1921-08-10
Extension Force
and Farm Bureau Visit
Charles Warner Quarries

The Charles Warner Lime Com
pany entertained the Agriculture Ex-
tension force including County Agent
R. V. Bausman and State Director M.
o. Pence, of Newark, and representa-
tives of the Farm Bureau, Leo Hof-
fecker, of Bear, and H. c. Milliken,
of Porter, August 5. About twenty
were in the party, which motored
from Wilmington to the Lime Quar-
ries at Cedar Hollow, Pennsylvania.
Irving Warner, managing enigneer OF
the Warner Lime Company, conducted
the party through the quarries and
plant. Of interest to the guest was
an exhibition of blasting Of several
thousand tons of rock, by about two
hundred pounds of dynamite. The
party inspected the plant, machinery
lilns and storage rooms. Dinner was
served on the lawn of the farm house
The Rehabilitation students with
Professor C. R. Runk also visited the
ouarries. Those students in the
school now, and who were on the trir
were: Messrs. Fox, Jones, Strong
and Blackburn.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
R. R. Bridges at
Bacon Hill and Charles
town Nav be CHANGED

Residens of Charlestown, Mary
land, have filed a bill in equity
against the State Roads Commission,
the County Commissioners and the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
lngton Railroad Co. owing to pro-
posed changes in the Post Road at
the overhead bridges at Bacon Hill
and near Charlestown. The bill re-
cites that the bridges were erected
more than twenty years ago when
they were reasonably safe for ordin-
ary vehicle traffic.
The railroad company had since
that time entered into an agreement
with the State Roads Commission re-
leasing the company from all duties
and obligations in connection with
the bridges, approaches, and the
maintenance thereof, the State Roads
Commission assuming responsibility
for the same. The complaintants
ask the Court to set aside this agree
ment from conflict with public inter
est and sanctioning perpetua
menance to lives and property of tn
travelling public. The complainant
claim that the agreement was no
issued in conformity with the law o
Maryland The court will set day il
it's September session to decide tn
question.
These bridges, as they stand, are
menance to all who cross them, an
particularly to those unfamiliar wit
Newark post., 1921-08-10
the road. The State Road Commission
has proposed to change the line OF
the road, eliminating the bridges.
How to Bake a Fruit Pie

Juicy fruit pies present unexpected
difficulties to the home cook owing to
their tendency to become soggy.
Specialists in the experimental
kitchen of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture have found, IN
the course of pastry-baking expert
ments, that if the undercrust is pre-
baked until slightly brown, the pie
will be much better. Another point
brought out in connection with pastry
making, especially in warm weather,
is that speed in handling is an i'm
portant factor if the housewife does
not wish her dough to become soft
and consequently difficult to roll ano
lift.
Newark post., 1921-08-10

same title in the Atlantic Monthly
Magazine.
"A state of war or of peace" said
DR.. Clinton, depends on the state of
mind-many a boy going over the
top was more at peace with himself
that he may be today at home in a
labor mixup."
what is ownership but largely a
state of mind. Farmers this year
need this state of mind"
DR.. Clinton urged that we make
more use Of the pride of ownership
among farm children, giving the child
some bit Of live stock that will stim.
ulate this pride of ownership. Ex
tension workers are doing much tx
develop this work among boys ant
girls, so that they will be glad to sta,
on the farm.
The Home Economic workers ar
doing much to help the farm wife
1.-The farm wife," said DR.. Clinton
should have an improvement in tn
home for every one on the farm"
DR.. Clinton discussed the import
ance of Farm Bureaus, and urge
that farmers stand together in thei
organizations. The Farm Bureau d.
: velops antagonism because it ha
power.
The "Will to do" must be accon
panied by the "know how to do" an
: said DR.. Clinton, "ie is this collee
. among forty-seven others that bring
5 this message to the farm"
Newark post., 1921-08-10
In Low Spirit

"You have woman mayor here?"
"Yes. She's just been elected and
her husband is about the uneasiest
man in town."
"Why so?"
"He's told several of his friends
confdentially that if his wife still has
the same opinion of him she had be-
fore the election he's slated for the
job of dog catcher" - Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Newark post., 1921-08-10
7HERMO|D
TIRES
WILL FULFILL YOUR EXPECTATIONS

We have told you that Thermoid Tire Ford size
will withstand a pressure pulling resistance of
nearly two tons to the square inch without breaking
then you may wonder why blow-outs ever happen,-
we'll they don't often occur in Thermoid Tires,-but
bow-outs will happen in any tire unless they kept
properly inflated, and right here going to try
to show you just why this is true
Every Fabric tire is built up of layers of tire
canvas. Thermoids have extra layer of the best
quality of this These layers of
built into the tire, the bias, in other Words the
woven strands of the the tire at
angle of as degrees to the bead rim of the tire This
construction adds to the strength of the tire but at the
time it produces slight saving motion each and
every time the tire is exed or bent. This saving of
the strands each other will, in time so weaken
the layers of that they break and thus have
blowout.
This excessive fexing will also the layers of
to rub slightly against each other, gradually
killing" the layers of rubber between the and
causing the tire to degenerate into several separate
layers of instead Of being strong solid
of cotton and rubber.
If your tire is under inflated it will 1ex every time
the wheel goes round. On trip to Wilmington and
return if your tire is not pumped up enough your tire
will fex approximately eighteen thousand times. The
strands of cotton in each layer of canvas in the tire
have been pulled each other eighteen thousand
times in just trip to Wilmington. Can you
blame the tire for bowing-out if you don't keep it
pumped up?
Thermoid Cord Tires will stand more fexng than
fabric tire because the strands do not touch each
other-Thermoid Fabric Tires built up of layers
of avoven canvas. Thermod Cord Tires are built up
of layers of Cords the cords in each layer are laid side
by side with rubber between them and also rubber be-
tween the layers The cords about the size OF the
lead in an ordinary lead pencil and laid on the bias
across the tire the cords in layer running at right
angles to the cords in the layer next to it, There IS
practically saving of cords against each other IN
,.o.l TorI hpfn
gradually weaken the cords Therefore keep your
Thermoid Tires well pumped up and they will repay
YOU many times with miles and miles of extra wear.
Buy Thermoid Tires NOW because WE know what
they are and next time you will buy Thermoid Tires
because YOU know what they are
FADER MOTOR CO., Inc
Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1921-08-10
August Special
Sale Reductions

Blue Serge Suits, 25%, d Off
Now $1S.75 to $3.50
Were $25 to $50
Saving S6.25 to $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Models
IS to 48 Size
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
IS Organizations
 Enter Athletes
 ZHa ArnaOry Meet

Tickets for the A. A. U. athletic meet at the Armory, Saturday night, March ,, are on sale today, the paste boards being distributed at the meet ing of the games committee last night at the Board of Recreation rooms.
 Encoura Sing reports were presented from all of the subcommittee heads when it was revealed that IS organ lzationS to date vii be represented in the various competitions, as follows: New Haven Harriers, RoSebudS, St. JOSerhs. SwediSh-A. c. (20 men) Wa terbury Knights of Columbus, Colum- bus Boys, Venice A. C.; American Le- H. A. (15 men, Y. M. c. A, Boys Club, Waysides, Red Sox, Exc Club, Bridge port Trade School, American Chain and Yale Freshmen.
 A relay race for Trade Schools will Be substituted on the program for the special event. Teams will be en- tered from institutions in Bridgeport, Danbury, Stamford, Manchester and NaugatUck.
 It was announced by the Swedish A. C. that Harry Peterson. who holds "a broad jump record of 2S feet, and is also a. runner of ability, will com pete in the runs.
 The SwedeS also posted a challenge for a tug of war contest with Brass Shop strong men.
 In addition to the F'airchild point cup, six other prize trophies are of fered as follows: JaycoX Rubber Co.,, American Hardware Co.,, Meigee& Co Davis &5 Hawley, Board of Recreation and the And derSon'S Mems Shop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
SEMI PRO
 B. B. LEAGUE : PLANNED

Will Bridgeport be represented in the proposed semi-professional base ball league to be known as the New York and Connecticut League, which will be formed at a meeting to be held in Hotel McAlpin, New York, Saturday afternoon? That is the question being asked by semi-pros.
 With the announcement that Ches- ter Gillette, manager and owner of the famous polo outfit, that he has withdrawn from the sport, a va cancy looms up-
 Among those organizations inter ested in the formation of the circuit are Yale & Towne, Stamford; Jeff Tesreau's Bears, R. B. & w. Works, Port Chester; Fred Wetmore's Pough- keepsies, L. M. McMeeney of Yonkers and the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
DOG TEAMS
 ON SCENE
 FOR DERBY

The Pas. Manitoba--Several dog teams and drivers entrants in the an nual Hudson Bay 200 mile dog derby which will start here Tuesday ,ar- rived today and "'trailbirds'' started their usual round of possibility gossip.
 Among the arrivals were Walter Goyne of St Paul, Minn-, winner of last years derby; Sam Pranteau, an Alaskan with an imposing team of all white huskies, and Albert Campbell, G. well known drivers of racing dogs.
 Lon Soppala, a famous Alaskan "nusher'' said to have a team of IT malmutes noted for speed and endur- ance was reported on his way to par ticipate in the derby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
HIGH
 FIVE PLANS
 FOR BRACE
By EDDIE SHhGRUE.

The Red and Black five will en- deavor to stage a comeback when they lineup against Choate Prep in Wal1ingford tomorrow night. Choate has rather a fair squad but Coach Hunt is confident that his tossers will some home with a win.
 The second team which has been playing in top notch fashion will ac- company the varsity to Wallingford to play the High school squad of that place.
 The girls team will meet the West Haven misses in the Lyon Terrace gym in the afternoon. The Elm City suburb has one of the fastest squads in the state but they will have to do some stepping if they expect to beat the Red and Black tossers who are scoring big victories this season. The third squad will meet the Seniors as a preliminary to the girls match. The Sophs are slated to lineup against Southport.
 Red Whelan still holds the lead in the individual record although he has fallen off in his playing during the past three contests. The indi- vidual records:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
ANGELO GETS
 " ADLICK[NC {. BY SHUGRUE

Waterbury. Young Angelo, the Stamford lightweight, was given a sound lacing by Johnny Shugrue in Stheir 12-round bout in George Multi AgaE's- Arena last night. Shugrue had ,fhe best of every round. After the szthird round Angelo was on the verge
 of a knockout several times. but his kgameuess and wonderful recuperative powers saved him.
 In the semi-fin1I Pinl<y Middleton
 of Ans0ra landed his kayo on Bud
 Fletcher in the fourth round. In the preliminary Young Silverberg was given tfse popular verdict over Willie Shugrue after six rounds of hard
 fiehting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
WINTER SPORTS IN
 SWING AT McGILL.

Montreal-Many devotees of win ter sports were gathered here today for the opening of the annual carnival Of the McCsin University Ski and Snow Shoe Club. Among the entrants were representatives of Dartmouth, Will Hams, Mfdd1ebury College and UniVer- Sity of Vermont.
 A siX-1nife cross country race and the ski dashes were on today'S pro- gram. Ski Jumping, obstacle races, a tWo-mile cross-country event and a number of relays are to be held to- morrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Dempsey Boxes With
 Pals of Boyhood Days

Salt Lake City.-Tussles of boyhood days were recalled by Jack Dempsey yesterday when he boxed with Mark and Mack Dalton, of Manassa, Col, where the champion was born. Ira Dern, a midd1eweight wrestler, also boxed with Dempsey and later wrestled with the cham pion.
 Dempsey is spending several days here visiting his mother prior to starting on his trip to New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Reds WiLL Soon Begin Work At Cisco, Texas

The grandstand, with seating ca pacity of 2.00O. is very modern. Club rooms are under the stands, with the showers.
 Headquarters of the Reds while here will be at the new Guide Hotel
 Nine exhibition games already have been arranged and negotiations are under way for several additional mix ups.
 Cisco's recently completed Country club will be turned over to thel ball players upon their arrival. It is pat termed after the famous Chevy Chase Country club at Washington and is one of the most attractive social cen ters in Texas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
20 Doughboys to Battle
 French In Boxing Meet

Paris.-Twenty American box CTS from the Army of Occupa- ton on the Rhine will meet 20 prominent French pugi1ists in a gala boxing exhibition to be held under the auspices of the Paris Post of the American Legion, in the Cirque de Paris on the night of March IT.
 Georges Carpenter, heavy weight champion of Europe, who is now in Stockholm has already volunteered his services and is expected in Paris early in March
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

z Cisco. Tex-The 'tcome-on" period \ of the Cincinnati Reds who will do spring training here. is near at hand hand the big leaguers are expected to
 a rrive to open preseason activities on March 3.
 The diamond has been put into shape by Matty Schwab, ground Keeper for the Reds, who left here a few days ago for Cincinnati. Cisco has a new park, the largest in rrexas. Babe Ruth would have a hard <fimez making a home ru3 record here, \ fror:1. home plate to the left field fence is 44Os feet, to the right field fence is 400 feet. and to center 500. feet.