davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

awarded. Ruth autographed the ball on
his recent visit 10 Indianapolis.
The North Side All Stars defeated the
Riverside A A. ball club Monday, to .,
in a game featured by a pitching duel
between Badar and Byers, along with the
fast fielding OF the winners.
Two games were won by the Brook
side Independents Labor day. They de-
feated the Arsenal A. C.s and com
bined nine from the Atkins and Spades.
Wilman and Ross got home runs.
The Indian Reserves downed the Mills
paugh Irish team Monday. IA to 4. For
games call Belmont O543. Red Sox please
take notice.
LAWRENCE. Ind, Sept 6.-Lawrence
split a twin bill with the Marietta Glass
team, winning the first, to l. and drop
ping the second. 3 TO !. For games with
Marietta address Basil Abbott. 2409 Mas
sachusetts avenue, or call Webster 3226
The Slmmon Marvels defeated the Mel
don Juniors s 70 l. The winners scored
three runs Ia the ninth. Ranke's triple
featured.
The Indianapolis white SOx defeated
the Buchanan Stars, 4 to 3, and the West
Park Reserves, 10 to 5. State teams de
string games call Webster 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
middle SCRAP
PROVES FARCE
Wilson and Downey Wander
Through II Rounds in
AimleSs Fashion.
By JACK vEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.


NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Johnny Wilson
is still wearing the middleweight cham1
pionship crown today, even though it is
tilted to precarious angle.
The Charlestown (Mass.) Claimant Of
the title made immortal by Fitzsimmcns,
Ketchel and Papke. earned a draw with
Bryan Downey at the end Of twelve
rounds in Tex Richards big pine saucer
at Jersey City Labor day and the ques-
tion of who's who remains unsettled.
The New Jersey boxing commission
meanwhile is holding W Wilson's end ot
the money-$35,o 00-until it investigates
the efforts made by the champion. VIII
son was ludicrOus, it is true, but No
more so than Downey, after all Is said
hcation OF clumsiness.
Principals and managers involved IN
the bout have been asked to appear be-
fore the boxing commission Thursday
particularly, why Wilson fought in
such a listless manner" according to
Commissioner Charles McNair today.
The only thing that can be said IN
DoTney's favor is that he showed a will
ingness to MKT and tried hard to force
the fight at times. Wilson. probably re-
membering the Cleveland bout. tried to
make a careful fight and depended most
swings bad either landed or gone swish
ing by the mark.
The middleweight division Is ineeed a
huge, side-splitttng joke If Wilson and
Downey are to be recognized as the best
men in It, and there are at least 5000
metropolitan fight fans who will have
other engagement any time this pair Is
rtmatched around New York.
Mondays bout was without a doubt the
most thorough exhibition Of incompe-
MI q ~.
ing and sluggish ring generalship that
has been seen around this neck Of the
woods for many a day. 1t went the
limit and was the limit
Johnny Buff, the little Ayweight cham-
pion, showed more ability as a boxer, a
clean hitter and a ring general in five
rounds against Indian Russell, a wild.
eyed wild man from Harrisburg, Pa. I;
than both Wilson and Downey exhibited
in their whole twelve rounds. Buff
earned the right TO keep the Richard
| belt, whereas Wilson retains his because
Downey was unable to knock him out. (
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Yankees Make Clean
SWeep of Davis Cup
Tennis Competition
Final Matches See Victories
for TiIden and Johnston
OUer Jdps.

NEW YORK, Sent 6-America heed
have little fear Of losing the Davis ten
mis- cup in the immediate future If the
results Of this years series of matches,
concluded Monday at Forest Hills, may
be taken as a criterion.
This was the consensus Of opinion
among tennis devotees today as the re
suit of an American team winning FIVE
straight matches from the japanese.
Tilden ard Johnston wound up the
series Labor day., Tilden beating Ku-
gaze and Johnston disposing Of SHIN
idEu. This made 1t five straight against
a team that came down to the challenge
round past the worlds best tennis play
ing nations outside Of America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Grand Circuit
An HAKTroRD MoNpAY.

The Greater Charter Oak Stake; EOS
Division, Trotting (three heats; purse,
So O0O)--
Jaue the Great. m, by Peter the
Great Graceful Mckinney tCoxl I 4
Emma Harvester. b N. by The
Harvester (pitmanb ........-.- l
Walnut Frisch. b T. by san Fran
cisco (W. r. Fleming ........- >
Lockspur, o g, by Prince lnsomar
tLeese) .....-.-..-.. ....'...'-.O :
Dottie Day, br n. by Morgan
Axworthy lMcDoualdJ ........ g
Nainlich, Uilda Fletcher, Sister Bertha
ana Peter L also started.
Time-2 :o5l< :05%, ;OGA,
Free for-All Pace three heats; purse,
81 0OOl--
Sanordo. 2. by San Francisco
Anderra (Murphy) ..-..........
John Henry, &, by Wilkes
Juno l'I = n bg John Dewey COX 5 4
At Chimes Ss't berry . 49, % r >
Frisco June b h, by San Fran
cisco wv. Fleming ......-.... dis
Time 0414, . .03 y, . :0424.
Free for AL Is year old trOtters two in
three purse, Sl.20i--
Vavoniau, h. 10y J. Malcolm
Forbes-Ali Watts tEdmanl. L
Silvie Brooke, +. by Justice
Brooke tHodson) .............. 1 .
The Great Volo. c, by Peter the
Great tCo1)....... ............ 4
Sakura. b +. by Atlantic Express
Oh. FIemingl ................-
Mary Kenna. b m, by San Fran
Time ;osl4, 2:oss., 200,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Riverside Golfers
Capture HOnOrS tn
Highland Tourney

Honors in the first and second flights
Of the annual Highland invitational golf
tourney were won by Riverside players
". T Martin won from Frank Williams
IN the title flight, while Joe McDuffee
fell before Frank kissen IN the second.
The scores in the finals follow: Mar
tin defeated Williams. and / kisseli
defeated McDuffee and 2; Walker de-
feated Banford 8 and and McNeely de-
feated Sparks, and 4.
Tho annual city tournament pairings
will be made tomorrow night and the
tourney committee desires all contes-
tants 10 give their names to g. A. Brown,
10 Middle Drive Woodruff Place. The
meet viii DO held over the Country Club
course,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
Barnes Wins Golf Purse
and Right to Title

GREAT NECK. L. l., Sept. 6-World's
golf champion-this is the title Long
Jim" Barnes, American open golf cham
pion, will claim today Il he cares to.
az a result Of his victory over Jock
Hutchinson OF Chicago, who won the
open title at St Andrews, Scotland,
earlier in the year.
Barnes defeated Hutcbison in a
specially arranged match over the links
Of the Soundview Golf Club here Mon
day, up and to play. The contest
was labelled a worlds champ lonship
event by the club mem bers, who put up
5000 as a purse for the players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

indianapolis .............. 200 600 COS
Two-base hitsShinners, Baird and
Schenpner. Stolen base-Baird. Sac
riAce hit-Petty. Double pIays-schep-
ner to BaIlenger to Kirke; Scbepner
TO Meyer to Schepner to Herzog to Meyer
7. Bases on balls-Of Petty. 8 OFF Koob.
1. Hits-Of Koob, II in Is innings; of
Long, in l % innings. Struck out
By Petty, l; by Koob, 4; by Long, 1.
Losing pitcher-KoOb. Umpires-Con-
molly and Daily. Time %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

dow this season but they certainly en-
ieyed a big feast yesterday.
M0rrisOns sensational catches were
made in the sixth and seventh innings
of the second game. Two Colonies were
on the sacks each time. In the sixth
\ he went to his left to make a shoestring
~cstcb and in the seventh he went TO his
right This second catch was the more
sensational He took the ball off his toes
while running in at fun speed. He then
tossed to Schneider for 4 double killing.
Walter Rebg was banished from the
second game in the fourth round for
initiating Umpire COnnollys pose in call
ing runners out at first.
Hank Schneider got two triP'es, but
one was wasted when he dashed beyond
third and was caught.
Baird added two more thefts to his
rapidly mounting stolen base total Shin
ners cut in with one.
The Hoosiers certainly look good when
they win.
That second game yesterday provided
more thrills than probably any contest at
the park this season.
OF the Indians ten hits, seven were for
extra bases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
EsSJI$U5ee;Sj|
WIGGINs SHADES GREE.

CATLETTSBURG, Ky. Sept G.
Chuck Virgins, indianapolis battler,
won a newspaper decision over his old
rival, Harry Greb, here Monday. There
was plenty Of action during the entire
twelve rounds. Virgins staggered Greb
In the third round while the lndianap-
oils fighter was foored IN the seventh.
Virgins asserted he was hit low.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
RICHARDS PARTNER KILLED.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 6-Billy VIII
Hams, an American, and former partner
OF Tex Richkard, has been assassinated in
legged completely in the Paraguayan
revolutionary movement, according 10
report from Ashncion today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
BILL SCORES QUICK X. o.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. G-Bigger
Borwn. claimant OF the Autralian heavy
weight championship, was Knocked out
in the first round Of scheduled ten
round bout with Bill Brennan, Chicago,
here last night. A right chop TO the
jaw sent the Australian to the smelling
salts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
INDIANAPOLIS car FIRST.

KALAMAzO, Mich, Sept. 6.--The Nor
ton & Brett Special. an Indianapolis
built racing car driven by Chandler, won
the special fifty mile race here Monday
IN Al minutes. III seconds, setting Il
new record for the local track
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
HERMAN SHADES LEnoUx.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 6.-Pete Her
man, New Orleans bautamweight cham
piOu, had r shade the best OF his ten
round no-decisiou bout with Charles
Ledoux OF France here last night, IN the
opinion Of the majority Of sport writer's
at the ringside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
STATE GAMES MONDAY.

Seymour, 1; Columbus. O.
Connersville Minute Men, IA; Elmwood
Ohio, /.
Cambridge City. 81: Richmond
Eagles, 30.
Bedford, 6: Hops, s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
AS Drop Twin Bill

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 6-Taylor'
A. b. Cs Of Indianapolis, dropped s
double header TO the Buckeyes, loca
colored club, 1@ to and 8 to here yes
terday. The visitors made but two hit:
in the opener
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, 81; Baltimore, IL.
Newark, 46; Reading, 1871.
Rochester, TIA; Syracuse. 1-e.
Buffalo. 2-5; Toronto, 1-3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
THRFEI TEAGTF

Evansville, 1 Terre Haute, II.
Bloomington, SO; Peoria, ILL.,.
Rock Island, 40; Moline, 3-3.
Cedar Rapids, 6-5; Rockford, IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
GRID PLAYERS WANTED

BOYS wishing to play football in he
0-1OO- pound class are requested to call
Drexel 5O36 between 8 so and 6 and ask
for Fred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A-AA- n I I y U = ~
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
(NO other game scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago OF st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THR.EFI LEAGUE,
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
mo other games scheduled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

vet, Schepner, SINNERS. Three base
hits--Kinsella. Schneider 2. Stolen bases
SINNERS, Baird. Sacrifces-HerZOg.
Sticking to Covington, 8; Morrison to
Schneider. Left on bases-IndianapOlis
2; Louisville, IL. Bases on balIs-Oh
Cavet, 3; of EstelI. 2. Hits-Off Wright,
z IN 5 innings; off Estell. 8 in 8 innings.
Hit by Pitcher-By Cavet (Kirke).
Struck out-By Cavet, 2; By Estell, /.
Losing pitcher - Wright. Umpires-
DAILY and Connolly. Time-1 40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
wAsHINGTON PARK NOTES.

Tribe fans have not had many gala
dow this season. but they certainly en-
teyed a big feast yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
80 Z /
LOUISVILLE.

%Batted for Acosta in sixth
iBatted for Wright in sixth.
Louisville. ........ 600 100 200-3
indianapolis. .............. O1O OBJ O3"-I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

First Games.
Minneapolis, 10; st. Paul. 1.
Milwaukee, Z; Kansas City, l.
Toledo, 6: Columbus. 5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
First Games.
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis. 5.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3.
New York, s: Boston. 0.
Chicago, 6; Detroit. III innings).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Second Cameo
Cincinnati ... 900 010 00o-1
Pittsburgh ....-... 01o 600 10"-2 q
Batteries-Markle and Hargrave; Coop
er and Brottem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-06

Hank Schneider got two tr.P.es, but
one was wasted when he dashed beyond
third and was caught.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
BUT 1T DOESN'T HURT

The esteemed DeSoto County News has an in
teresling editorial in which it declares Florida has
had enough of SANDER and libel from outside
sources rectng the familiar stories of the crack
cr's small patch Of ground OH which he ekes out a
bare living, the ISLANDERS in the country Gentlemen,
the Cats administration. the Chicago Tribune's
false unemployment map and the article in Mis-
souu paper by Ella Pearl White. That paper
seems to think much injury has been done the state
by this sort of publicity, and it calls stcutly for
lair deal.
To much of this complaint. we chime in with
cur hearty Amen but to the inference that any
particular harm has been dcne, we file dissenting
opinion.
You d have to have strong megnfying glass TO
discover any loss, moral, financial or otherwise, re-
suIing from what little publicity of this kind Flor
ida has had; and the proof Of that statement lies
in die feet, which nobody can deny. that Florida
IS now growing faster in population and wealth
DION any other southern state Moreover, it is better
known than ever before. For every outside knock,
i gets a hundred boosts. Fer every visitor who
gee back sore and sroucby and malignant, hun
dg,d % back filed with pleasant memories and
4 4c.tc 70 yclun.
t.o.da gels Just about enough adye,s- Criticism
L keep 1t before TIC public eve and add little
piquansy 10 The discussion Of It's merits and charno
Ia Tie final equation. the hostile critic is beuehtnq
the state as much as the friendly one though we
can not feel exactly the same affection for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
PUEBLO,S DISASTER

IL ,,,,,+ "a ,L I;s,.tar - DroLlo "a :;
.oL,,r,, r.,,,I,. o,.,,-uo.,,,l ~ account.
Il I-..l-. c-.5 CO.. .........l
LAX ~. - IL, f,,,I;,;ss and ,Lo nr,,.r,, I,.so.
pno,o :. .;,,. ,ban, H., .,r,o 49,, -. r,,nr,
IA m. r.a., :, .,..o,I. a,.,. .,,., I..aa.
.,,a =. aa.,,I,t;oa ,.a,,lJ ;-J;..,a 7, :;
..,.I".,"L. - II. nl,-n...' ~ H..
h.I,a.,.',,.. r.a., .,,l
,La La,.,,;, 49,, ~. na.,, .a,'.;n, .I.s,., /.
,.oL, .I. ,I.1..'. IS H.. r..~
.'I.. 81. l.... Ill. 49, I'm
,,I,.r .,.,J n..' ''
,nI .LnI. L,.;n g H., I'll, ,,.',., J.,
-, - .,........,.,.
H.. l,.,r ..u,,;-. Ill., .-..r e,,.,. a.. ~.
,..J.
.L.n - ~. Co.,, =, ,.I HI:..o,, l,,..t. ,-
,a.4 Il, oLal.~.I,. .I;.,~;., .aI n.,.,,,. r.
ss,II'..,.. ,.,,..-.,r ,..... ,.J .Il.I'.,...N,
.,;.,;.,. ,ln .I.,,u ...ta( h. ,..,,,.. 'TI -,
~. L4'..'. .l-,',.'.'
H. H., .L;.f ..I,ar. ,.-,.,. ,nL,,.,b l.. ,.,..
-.i. - Ill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
JUST COULDN'T PESl3T "
Miami Metropolis


Welcome. Citizen William Jennings Bryan!
The famous Commoner announces to the
world that his legal residence is Florida.
Which means Miami
He had done everything except this.
Mr. Bryan and his family have been spending
the greater portion of their time at their home
in Miami His address six months in the year
has been here. He transferred his church mem
bcrship to the Presbyterian church Of Miami
last winter.
And now he will vote in Miami.
One more citizen who knows politics and who
will vote right.
He says the change made On account of
his wife, not the first famous person who is re-
corded having said-"The woman, she did it,
But Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan occupy villa Serena
and not "The arden of Eden" which spoils the
analogy.
Miami welcomes citizenship of this character
1t is constructive citizenship-the kind that
helps to lift to higher ideas-and if Mr. Bryan
is beneficiary in this latest move in his remark
able career, Miami is doubly to be congratulated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
KEEP YOUR WORD

You'll be rated a bird, in the busy halHts
of trade, if you always keep your word, never
let promise fade If you promise you will pay
for your wagonload of lime the twentyninth
of May, do you paying right on time Then the
smiling merchant prince will remark, with
beaming eye. 1T is many ages since l have
seen so prompt a guy And the merchant
prince will say to the other princes near, There
is not more honest jay from Dansheba clear to
Beer If you promise you will meet James
Adolphus Arthur Mix the of the street
at ten minutes after six, do not make Adolphus
wait for the fraction of an hour, or he'll think
you are skate, and his spirit will be sour. And
upon future day when you need him in your
biz, and approach him, he will say, 'Moly Moses
and Gee Whit Once | had a date with you. and
you kept it-in a horn; ! naturally view you
and all your works with scorn." One has great
renown for wit, one can wrestle like a Gotch,
and another makes a hit when he MARBLES Lar
board Watch" one can write classy ode,
up and crate, one scorch along the
road at a Barney Oldfeld gait There many
kinds of fame and some samples are absurd
but we all admire the game of the man who
keeps his word. He is loaded to the guards
with with the laurel wreaths he's won, when the
statesmen and the bards retail at ten cents
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

OUGHT TO BE DIPPED
(St. Petersburg independently


Not satisfied with the rotten record it has made
in the sixty day limit allowed it by law, menu
bers of the Florida legislature propose to ask
the governor to call that body back in special
sion. For many days the people of the state have
been waiting with bated breath and in eager hope
for the adjournmant of that cattleticlly aggrega-
ton. During its session hardly community
has felt safe, and many communities have been
forced to organize and send delegations to Talla-
hassee to protect themselves from fool or. venal
measures introduced by fool or yenal members.
And now the proposal to extend the time of fear
and trembling is heaping Insult upon injury TO
the people of the state What the legislature may
do, no man can even guess; but it is hardly be-
a party to such an outrage.
The Florida legislature cavortng at the
state capital could not by the greatest stretch of
imagination be called "deliberatve body" 1t
has prided itself upon passing hundreds of local
bills without consideration; it has played petty
politics i'll pueriGe prejudice; it has reveled in
exploitation Of the olice-holders clique, it has
walldwed in extravaganza; it has INDUCED in
nauseating sectionalism; it has surrendered to
special interests when pitted against the HIGHER
interests of the people of the whole state. If it
structive legislation that fact does not appear.
If it has at any time been worthy Of its high call
ing the record does not disclose such Il fact.
Let the Florida legislature adjourn at the
earliest possible moment, and for the love of
Mike let it stay adjourned. And may VIC never
see its like again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
COLLEGE ARCHITECTURE

Without presumlng 10 dictate to or even advise,
the trustees Of Southern College with regard to
the design CT their buildings at Lakeland, the Iele-
sra,l ventures to hope that an attractive and APP
p9oprate style OF architecture will be adopted The
site itself is so beautiful with its gentle slopes and
lis view of the magnificent Lake fiolingsworth.
jhat only an appropriate adaptation of building to
landscape is needed 10 make ii enc of the most
pleasing spots, not only in Florida, but in the
whole world.
The buildings viii constitute a part only of the
ensemble Naturally they should be in harmony
with the landscape. They should not focus at
tenton so much as complete the picture The only
suggestion the Telegram offers is that they should
conform to American college architectural tradi-
tions-thc Greek form with English and Amer
lean notifications. Simplicity without any striv-
ing after novelty. is the ideal which will in the
end, attain the most gratifying results. and GER
jainy, ii is hardly necessary to point out that any
attempt al foreign style-Spansh, Moroccan,
turkish OF Italan-would be disastrous
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

the consumer, just essential to getting it into
the hands of the buyer as the fertilizer that feeds
the roots of the trees The wheat crop is estimated
we believe, according to the price at the elevator
after the grain has been cut, threshold and hauled
TO its place of final storage. The same system of
estimating the orange crop would give fair state
rrert of what the state CT Florida derives from it,
and would certainly be more just than an estimate
which makes no account whatever of the things
which have TO be done before single orange can
be marketed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06
ESTIMATING CITRUS RETuRNs

Mr. c. Z. Stewart, Jr,, business manager Of the
Florida Citrus Exchange, calls attention to the
methods employed by the T. S. Department of
Agriculture in estimating the value of Floridas
citrus crop, and points out hat wrong basis Of
estimation IS employed The department bases its
report upon the net yaluc TO he grower Of the fruit
On the tree That value may be no more than
enc dollar box, although when the box leaves
the state at Jacksonville it may be worth three to
four dcllars
The citrus crop Of Florida should surely be
credited with every dollar Of income hat il pro-
duces, he argues "A box Of fruit pays for the
picking and hauling, The selling, the box, paper,
nails, the packing house IN which ii is packed the
overhead expenses Of operating same, the freight
to JacksonvllIc--Ihat is what box oi fruit pre-
duces for the stale Of Florida
Estimated on This bass, hc declares, IL, cop
produces between forty aud (olij i've rrjoau dol
lars instead Of the twenty million. estimated ~ The
government
His logic IooIs sound. The liens Of expense
he menIions which s"oiI The p.i.o 4 Inc f,ui! 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

The Deputy Sheriff is expecting to
make several arrests as soon us he
gets through making his race for re-
election.
Is s. Il
The serial story that has been run
ming in the Tickyiile Tidings for past
two or three years. came to IN end
this week by the couple marrying.
Frisby Hancock is fitting up COW
cred wagon and is organizing a party
for an expedition to the end Of the
rainbow after The pot Of gold that has
been there for several years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-06

Sir Oliver Lodge announces that the sun is
shining with augmented intensity since it got rid of
its ever. load CT gnetism few weeks ago.
We had begun to suspect that something of the
kind had taken place