davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE IxPoo-rgS & ruADrnG NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW yOrK.


THE yxpnv-rgS & rvADFvc NATIONAL
BANK OF NEW YOrK.
New York, January ilth, 1874
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
OF this bank. held to-day. the following
named gentlemen were duly elected DiTeo-
tors for the ensuing year:
James A. Goldsmith 7. Walter Spalding
James W. Lane Edwa I'd Townsend
Adolph Iewisohn r. p. Townsend
Tohn w Platten Edward Van Volkenburgh
n II. Powell John J. Walton
Henry Spadone Charles A. Wimpfheir1er
Al a subsequent meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Mr.. II. VI. Powell was unanimously
reelected President and Mr.. Edward Van
yokenburgh and +. =. Townsend were unan-
inously reelected Vice-Prosidrnfs.
C. F. REGAN. Cashier.
THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
OF New York.
The Annual Meeting Of Stockholders OF The
Commercial Trust Company OF New York
VIII be held at the offices OF the Company.
Broadway and Forty-first Street, New York,
on "wednesday. January 18th. 1921, at Il
O'Clock noon, for the election OF directors
and for the transaction OF such other busi-
ness az may properly come before the meet
ing Polls wiil remain open until p. NJ
The transfer books viii be closed on Jsnu-
airy 10th. 1921. at 3 o'clock r. NJ. and win
be reopened on January goth, 1921, AT 10
O'Clock A. NJ
Dated, January 9, 1921.
j. @. HEMERICH. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
OLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
TO THE HOLDERS OF
CENTRAL POWER LIGHT COMPANY
Seven Percent. Collateral Trrst Gold Notes
AuCu.t IO9I

Seven Percent. Collateral Trrst Gold Notes
due August 1. 1921.
You are hereby notified that pursuant 10
the provisions OF Article OF the Collateral
Trust Indenture, dated July let 1915 be-
tween the Central Power Light Company
and the Equitable Trust Company of New
York. AZ Trustee, Four Thousand Dollars
(S4,OOO OO) principal amount Of Seven Percent
Collateral Trust Gold Notes Issued under
said indenture and bearing the following
serial numbers. have been DESIGNATED for re-
demption on January 2dth, 1921:
Nos. M. M.2i. M-26 at $1,000 each.
Nos. CO. C-s, Clio. Gil. CHS at 500
each. Wv
The above numbered notes win he re-
deerned ana paid upon presentation and s~r-
iehoer tnereof, with all unmaturcd coupons
10 said Trustee at its office No III yVafi
street, borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF New
YORK. y. Y. on January 2Gth 1921, at par
and accrued intereet 70 that date
CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
Dated Now York. n Y Ianlarr Ia.h lnnt
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Ask. About
Coupon avs, Jan, 1854. 100z 1921 s.37
Regis. as, jan, 1864. 10Ok 1924 4.37
Coupon 4ihs., Sept. 1868. .100h 1O2ih 4.37
Regis. ANS. Sept, 1868. 100 102h 4.37
Coupon 44s, March, 1865. 95 9Th 437
Regis. 4hs. March. 1865. 95 01h 4.37
Coupon 4i4s, Jan, 1866. O5 97ls 4.37
Regis. AS, Jan, 196J... p5 97M 49,
Coupon 4i4s, Jan, 1945.... p5 97M 4.37
Regis. 4hs, Jan, 194j.... g5 sTA z.3T
Coupon a., 1907, j. j.. 90 g3 4.37
Regis. 4s, 1907, j. j.. - 93 4s7
Coup. 4s, 10JS-67 NJ e. S. 90 a3 s37
Regis. -, 1e5s-6I, NJ. & s. 80 aS <37
Coupon As, Jan. 194G...... 80 .. .
Regis. As, jan. lDi6..... 80 e.. .
Coupon 4s, jan, 1gi2...,.. 90 =. .
r gis. As. JAN, 1942. ..... so . .
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
GENERAL CIGAR "a 80.

New York City, January l9 IAT1.
quarterly dividend OF cna dollar ana
fifty cents $3.50 per share will be paid on
the Common Stock OF this Company on
February ]. 1921. to stockholders OF record
on January "a. 1921, az s 90 p. NJ.
" v. sHfcK, secrotsN
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
TO THE HOLDERS OF FIRST
MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT.
SINKING FUND GOLD BONDS
OF VICTOR FUEL COMPANY,
DyTE IITT " fGT IQ19.

The undersigned. successor to Knicker-
booker Trust Company, Trustee under the
mortgage given to secure the above described
bonds, desires under the authority of said
mortgage to expend the sum ~ Ten Thousand
Twenty-Three Dollars and Eighty Nine Cents
$50 .023 800 for the purchase OF bonds Of
said issue at price not exceeding 1o5 and
accrued interest, provided such purchase can
In its opinion now be made advantageousy.
Sealed offers OF said bonds may he sent 70
the Columbia Trust Company. Trust Depart
mcnt. so Broadway. New York City, not
o'clock noon. Bonds accepted must be deliv-
cred on January %. 1921. or security fur
niehed that day, if required, that delivery
viii be made within ten days. The right IN
reserved by the undersigned TO reject any
and all offers.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY
Successor Trustee,
BY GEORGE f. WARREN,
Vice President.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
SUGAR.

The range Of prices In yesterdays
sugar futures market follows
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THTRSTON a HRAIDICH.

THURSTON & RRAIDICH.
Notice IS hereby given that the partner
ship between James G. Shaw. J. Edward
YOUNG. Jr.. and Charles r. Rosevear under
the firm name OF Thurston e. Brsidich has
heen dissolved and that the business OF said
partnership will be continued by the under,
signed as co-partners under the said firrs
name of Thurston Braidlch.
Dated. New York. January ist. 1921.
J. EDWARD YOUNG. Jr.
CHARLES r. EOSEvEAR.
State 81 New York, Office of the Secretary
Of State, sr.
TTIIS CERTIFICATE. issued In duplicate.
hereby certifies that the Ucan Sales Cor
poration, a domestic stock corporation, has
filed in 'hia office on this TIN day Of Janu-
ary. 1921. papers for the voluntary Hissoiu-
ton OF such corporation under section 22j
~ the General Corporation Law, end that
q appears therefrom that such corporation
has compled with said section In order 10
be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the zeal ~ office
OF the Secretary OF state,
at the City OF Albany. this
seventh day ~ January:
fSeai of Score one thousand nine hundred
tary of State) and twenty-one.
Second Denu'v Secretary
Of state.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
An persons having claims a-ainst he
shove named corporation are directed 20
present the same forthwith at the office OF
Te5rrs. ZRbrlsl'le. SAGE. Kerr 9 GRAY. at
'orneys. No 40 Wall Street, Borouyh OF
'Fn-hattan. City. County and State OF New
vo-b
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
CONSOLIDATED GAS CoNfPANr OF
NEW YORK

$50 EAST 18TH STREET.
January 3. 1871.
TIE annual meeting Of the stockholders %
this Company FOR the election os Trustees
70 serve during the ensuing year will be
held at-thls office MONDAY, January "a,
1921 Sons will be open from i2 NJ. to I
p. A. TrsnqfeS books Will close Saturday.
January ~. 1927. a. i2 NJ. and reopen Tues
day. January 2a. 1921.
II. ". BRUSDAGE. Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
NATIONAL GRANGE
BACKS TOWNSEND
HIGHWAY MEASURE
Urges Money Be Spent on
Roads That 'Begin Some
where, Get Somewhere"

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-The ma
tional grange, which was one Of the
earliest advocates OF federal aid IN
highway Improvement. has Endorsed
the Townsend bill to establish a high
way commission and 20 provide a fed
eral system OF highways.
T. G. Atkeson. Washington repre-
sentative OF the grange. told the SEN
ate and house committees that the
grange now had taken the position
that federal money should not be
spent except on a weu-planned sys-
tenn OF roads which should begin
somewhere and get somewhere" and
that the highway problem had reach
ed such proportions that this branch
OF federal activities should be admin
istered by a commission and not by a
bureau attached to one OF the exexu-
tive departments
Means Common Benefit
I'VE cannot develop our highway
system, Mr.. Atkeson said. without
resulting in the common good OF our
entire country. Millions and millions
ultimately are 70 be involved, so in
the beginning we should adopt a
comprehensive plan or system or pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

duetion value OF s2.s1z.775. 900. while
the automobile manufacturing Indus
Try was third with s2.3s7.sSS.0oO.
There were 10 other industries n
the billion dollar production class IN
1913. the figures show. They were:
Foundry and machine shop products,
S2,321.129. 900; -four mill AID grist
mill products. S2,193. 007. 900: bread
and other bakery products S1.4O6.-
5000; boots and shoes $1,149, $780,
600; electric railroad cars. not IN
Guiding operation, $1,277,5ss,00e;
mems clothing. lilies. 0O7. 900; wom-
ems clothing, $1.1s4.o99.O0O: cotton
goods, $I,S77,919.00o; lumber and
timber products. $1.40O.0O0.000; steel
ship building. f1.454, 900.
Some OF the industries having pro-
duction values above the half-tdllion
mark We're: Tires and rubber goods,
$3.50. 900; leather. tanned. cur
ried and finished. S92S.524 600;
printing and publishing. newspapers
and periodicals, SS92.415,0OO; paper
and wood pulp. 94.35O.000; petro-
leum refining. s644, 1000; print
ing and publishing. book and job,
S600.503, 600; confectionery and ice
cream, s637.215.O steam railroad
cars, not includi~g operation. $3.50
SIS, 900; butt S5S3.216, 900; food
PREPARATIONS otherwise specified,
1862. $500 furniture. s5S3.725, 900;
electrical machinery apparatus and
supplies, SS84.343.OOO; knit goods.
s6S6,oos,ooo; lumber, planning mill
products. S560.s67.000: oil and oil
cake. cottonseed. $570.213,0O0; auto
mobile bodies and parts, s673.59O,-
900; sugar refining. not including
beet sugar. s730,9s7, 900; tobacco,
cigars an6 cigarets. SS6s, 15S. 1000;
copper. smelling and refining. $685.
$4,000; wOrsted goods, $675,709,
| 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
MOTOR ROW SCANDAL
By Neal Welch

Essex. Was driving down Michigan
ST. in one Of F. L. Mendezs Cleve-
lands.
Practically nobody has seen Frank
Thorpe since the big moving picture
producstion was staged at the Oh
Pheum under his supervision. This.
however, does not mean that the
picture wasn't a success.
At a late hour Saturday night Bill
Nichols had not yet gotten all OF the
dust of his face. the dust having
taken its place during the big Buick
Driveway.
Did YOU ever see so many Bucks
in all your life?
Thursday was a nice cool day TO
take part in a drive like that, too.
Neither was Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

carriers viii bes- the transportation
cost OF me sgss
Plans for putting nc new law m
% operatton have been discussed BY
officials OF the commission. the rail-
roads and the Hooster Motor club.
which proposed the legislation. or
dering the placement o. dgns 100
yards on both sides OF crossings.
The exact number OF dgns that
wfll be needed - not known but Il
is onncia1ly estinsted that 1S.0oe
viii be required TO mark the 1000
crossings IN the state sec'y Loughry
OF the public service commission
who has been in conference with the
motor club and ra3lToad officials.
says the signs will be made at the
Michigan City prison a. the cost Of
50 each. The Signs are 20 be large
metal disc with a black background
bearing the nomenclature "R. r." IN
white.
No date has yet been determined
for starting the work OF erecting the
signs but officials expect % set Il
under way soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
MOTOR INDUSTRY
GETS THIRD RANK
IN UNITED STATES
Value and Volume of Produc.
ton Exceeded Only by
Steel and Meat.

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-In the
value, as we'll as the volume Of its
production. the automobile industry
ranks third in the United States. II
is outranked only by the steel and
iron and the meat-packing indus
tries.
A comparative summary OF the
manufactures OF the United States
in 1919 shows that the meat-packing
industry led all others with a total
production value Of sS.714.S40oO0.
The iron and steel manufacturing
industry came second with a pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

eedurs rather than goin a haphaz-
ard. uncertain why.
The Townsend bin would devise q
system that would prevent waste. Sc
cure q dollars worth OF good road
from a dollars worth OF expenditure
and would develop along line that
would comprehend the future as well
as the present.
The time has come for congress
20 provide a commission 70 define. lay
out and construct a complete system
OF primary interstate roads"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
HIGHWAY SIGNS At
RAILROADS To COST
COUNTIES 100000

INDIANAPOLIS, June Is
Erection Of warning signs at ell
highway crossinsSs OF railroads IN
Indiana win cost the counties OF the
state more than 800 900 IL was de-
clared today by officials Of the pub
lie service commission which Is 10
supervise this work under a new law
that became effective June i.
The cost Of signs Is TO be pro
rated among the various counties Of
the state. each paying for the num-
Der OF signs used at the crossings.
Actual installation OF the signs is 10
be done by the railroads and inter
urban lines but the maintenance and
repair win be BY the counties. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

II cost an English correspondent
Eve million rubles 10 buy a battered
automobile IN Russia. He sold IL,
when be left the country. for six
million. But what he actually made
in real American money was about
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

A zero milestone" is 20 % e-eoooA
By the American Automobile aaso-
citation near the capitol az Washzne-
ton II r. 20 mark The starting point
OF the Highways radiating from o.
capital city. Prest Harding has
been asked 20 dedicate the stona
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Most automobile owners Of north
east English buy their gasoline In
drums, reports Consul Slater 81 New
castle-on-Tyne. That's why there
are no gas dlling stations there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
NEW YORK. car T7HFrrS

New York state showed zoos eu-
touao5fles stolen during 1870. &C
eording 20 statistics from the In
formation buresu Of the state con
ference OF mayors. or these s.sss
we're recovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
GERMAN CRIME WAVE.

BERLnN.-Crims has increased
1000 per cent since the usr. 50 say
81 insurance companies whoee ex-
perSs have been compiling soatisrcs.
They're going 20 raise Insurance
rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

The remodeuns on the building
Acrcss the street. which o. Eldon
1dwig Will occupy after December
is progressing in nice shape and
Hhould easily be ready for occu-
kancy by the time il is needed, be
cause there isn't much 20 be done.
NRap Cortrisht is smoking a
j llehty fine brand Of cigars this week
s the result OF the assistance rem
dered gp him last Saturday in one
70 the most daring getaways ever
staged IN this part Of the country.
Sully'' Sullivan is mad at his part
ner John Shaw, because Gene Cor
coran offered 90 buy a chocolate
soda the other day and Shaw sug-
gested hat they match coins to see
who " ,uld guy-and "Sully' lost.
NOT BAD FOR THE AUTOMO-
RILES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

A proposal q marriage Is music
sn the earE-rhs ANGELS Chorus
IN a voman'ss the ~Swan-SoRg- OF
freedom, ina name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

seemed all wrong last
Plrsday when Ben Walters. who is
'tsed % a Packard, was seen riding
around IN a Ford and etc Good
enough. who thinks there are only
two care in tho world. udson and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
NOT BAD FOR THE AUTOMO-
RIIES

Wis. June IT, The
lnsin prohibition authorities
Dund a use for seized liquor. 3.
Ninson. state prohibition COM
her. says he'll turn it over 10
= state authorities so they may use
as a non freezing compound in
diators of state automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

j Ed ColIrer saws that next 10 hav-
On somebody call YOU up on the tel
&ephone while circus parade is pass
zng is 90 have Your electric fan go
on the bum on the hottest day of the
summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Al Gilman. who. next 10 Howard
Haged0rn is the hardest man i'm the
y Grid 90 ind. has been under the
care OF a doctor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

John Farneman had his Cole car
a tricked up 20 go 90 Cleveland.
(Hope the printer spells Cole the
way it's supposed 70 be spelled)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Things probably won't be so noisy
along the Row on Jefferson blvd
this week Jack Taylor has gone
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Wilbur Hal told us that c. Mar
Eouus Brut had arrived safely in
California and liked the trip so we'll
that he's thinking seriously Of com
ing back 10 South Bend Sc he can do
& all over again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
.FRENCHMAN IS
CONTINC ON
SKILL TO WIN
Says Dempsey VIII Depend Upon
His Physical Powers Which Can
Be Matched by Intelligence

Manhasset, May 25-Georges Car
pentier realizes that in Jack Dempsey
he will have met the greatest fighter
in his career and that victory if it
somes to him, must be gained by whta
he calls superior fighting intelli-
gence" Carpenters estimate of
Dempsey, as realized in converse
ton with a British sportsman, will be
interesting to those who are follow
ing the training progress of the pug
lists.
81 shall face Jack Dempsey conf
dent that he is the strongest, the
fiercest man against whom | have
dared put on the gloves" declared
the challenger. There is JOY in the
prospect of meeting such man. will
go into the ring with the odds against
me. Undoubtedly Dempsey will be
the favorite, not because of sentiment
or prejudice, or blind partisanship,
but because his great strength is at
once obvious and unquestionable. 1t
is possible that in a trial of sheer,
or what you say, brute strength, he
would prove to be my superior. but
| hold that while power, ability to
hit with almost abnormal force is
primary qualification, fighting science
is also of the first importance. | do
not say that these qualificaties Demp-
sey does not possess. If | may say so,
l have not at this time of the day
found definite ideas as to how the
fight will shape itself, but all the prob
abilities are that Dempsey will gam
BILE everything on his splendid
physique; if he wins, he will win
triumph for uncompromising fighting;
if victory comes to me, it will be what
| would out of defense, call sheer
fighting intelligence. My physical
condition is already satisfactory, for
since | finished my life in the army
have worked hard and necessarily
and l have faith that | shall enjoy
perfect physical fitness on the day of
the fight. My training will be done
as l always have done it quietly, Sc
riously away from crowds and as
climatic conditions dictate"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
HICHLANDERS WIN
TUESDAYS GAME
FROM SMOKERS
Timely Hitting and Good Pitching
Result In Victory-Enors by
Visitors Also Help

Lakeland won yesterdays gam" by
hitting when hits were needed 2nI by
the free passes that Workman haaGeu
out, and the three errors "'sJ helped.
Payne was doing HE mound duty
for Lakeland. They san he had a
sore arm. Well, if he did. what would
he have done with those boys il his
arm had been in shape.
Workman was the pitcher Cor
Tampa. but it wasn't his day, - he
Rad to take defeat even ii he did get
the long end Of the hits.
The Tampa fans We're here again
yesterday. and they were some root
ers, sticking to their team all the
way. Hope they come back again to-
day.
We all have to hand ii to that man
Zimmerman for his hitting. He hits
the ball all the time and gets them
when hits count runs. and that is the
time we want them. He got two sin
giles and a double Yesterday out OF
four times up
Pitcher Burt HUMPHREYS has been
signed up by the local manager, and
he is sure welcome to our city for he
will strengthen our team as we need
another pitcher and we couldn't get
a better man.
Gladu made one of the best catches
Of Nances fly in the sixth inning that
has been made on the local diamond.
Gibson had a bad day yesterday at
short butNve all know that he can do
better than he did yesterday.
First Inning
,,.oll,,.
flies out to left; Vaughan fouls out
to first; Echols out stealing, catcher
to first. No hits. no runs.
Lakeland-Gladu strikes out; Gil
son singles to left; Groh flies out to
left; Norton flies out to second. One
hit, no runs.
Second Inning
lamp -McHugh singles to left;
Beasley singles to center; Bowden
flies out to second; Leach flies out to
right; Nance grounds out to first, I'M
assisted. Two hits, no runs.
Observation-Disclosures strikes out;
Swacina singles to infield; Stewart
singles to center; Smith triples to
right, scoring SWacina and Stewart;
Payne walks; Gladu flies out to CEN
ter, Smith scores and Payne is thrown
out at first. Three hits. runs.
Third Inning
Tampa-WOrkman safe on Gilson's
error; Echols flies out to left; Esch
nan flies out TO center; Vaughan
singles to left; McHugh safe on Gill
sons error; Beasley singles to left
scoring Workman and Vaughan, Nc
Hugh is caugh. at the plate Two
hits, , runs.
Lakeland-Gilson walks; Groh sac
ritices. out second to first; Norton
flies out TO left; Zimmerman doubles
TO left, scoring Gibson; Swacina flies
out TO catcher. One hit. run.
Fourth Inning
Tampa -Bowden singles to center
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
Jews From The World Of Sports

Leach grounds to second, Bowden out
second to short; Nance out, second to
first; Workman strikes out. One hit
no runs.
Lakeland Stewart out third to
first; Smith out pitcher to first;
Payne strikes out No hits, no runs
Fifth Inning
Tampa Echols triples to left;
Eschman out short to first; Vaughan
singles to right, scoring Echols; Nc.
Hugh singles to center; Beasley out
second to first; Bowden out catcher
to first. Three hits l run.
Lakeland Gladu out second to
first; ellison safe on error by EchOls;
Groh flies out to center; ellison out
stealing second. No hits, no runs.
Sixth Inning
pa-Leach strikes out; Nance
flies out to center; Workman singles
to left; Echols out pitcher TO first.
One hit, no runs.
decentralization safe on error by
Vaughan; Zimmerman hit through
short, Norton going to third; Swacina
flies out to Vaughan and Norton
scores on the throw in when Nance
dropped the ball. In the argument
Zimmerman ran the bases but
Vaughan saw him coming home and
ran him down at third; Stewart out
second to first. One hit, l run.
Seventh Inning
Tampa-Eschman out, third to
first; Vaughan out, pitcher to first;
McHugh flies out to right. No hits
no runs.
Lakeland Smith walks; Payne
sacrifices, out pitcher to first; Gladu
strikes out; Gibson flies out to left.
No hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning
Tampa-Beasley out, pitcher~to
first; Bowden hit by pitched ball;
Leach walks; Nance out to first, I'M
assisted; Tommy Leach batting for
Workman strikes out. No hits, nc
runs.
Lakeland-(Tespe now pitching
for Tampa -Groh strikes out; Nor
ton walks; Zimmerman singles to
left; Swacina safe on error by Leach
Stewart grounds down the third base
line scoring Norton, Swacina is
forced at second, Zimmerman is out
trying to score on the play, Leach tC
Nance. One hit, one run.
Ninth Inning
Tampa-Echols gets a safe infield
hit; Eschman safe on error by Gill
sen; Vaughan singles to center; Nc
Hugh sacrifice fly to center, scoring
Echols; Beasley hits in double play to
second, ellison touches second and
gets Beasley at first.
Score: r H I
Tampa ....... .0O2 O1O OOO1-4 II 4
Lakeland $500. 031 001 01*-6 Z