davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
CAR IS OVERTURNED;
 THREE ARE UNINJUREO

BlSBEE, Dec. 7.-Three passengers in Dodge car narrowly escaped death last night when their machine left the Bisbee-Warren road several hundred yards below Reds Service Station and turned over. pinning them beneath. Two of the passen- gers extricated themselves from the wreckage. unassisted. and then aided the third man to crawl out
 In the car were said to have been Billy Forbes, Fl Paso travelling man. Jesse Pearce. of this city. and a third local man whose name was not learn ed. They had just returned from a trip to Douglas. it was reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
DISMISS CHARGE OF
 MURDER AGAINST FIGHT

PHOENIX. Dec. 1-On motion of Joseph F Noble. deputy county attor- ney. Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday for lack of evidence dismissed the charges ot murder brought recently against eight persons in the case Of John J Knight. wealthy Wichita Falls. Texas. business man. who has been missing since July 9 Charges Of murder against two persons in the case of Charles Smith. who has been missing since May, 1921, also were dismissed by Justice Mckee for lac'; Q; evidence.
 The charges Of murder in the Knight case were filed against Tom Tunstall. Mrs Blanche Tunstall Ad- Giucton. Esther Lee Tunstall. Mrs L.. smith. Bob Ishl-y and Mike Schaible At the same time charges Of murder in the case of Charles Smith were filed against Cliff Graham alias Tudie McR;Ies and George Tunstan Tom Tms-aH. Schable and Mrs Aiding Ion were arrested that night and on Thursday Tudie McBiles. Pat McBiles and Mrs. Smith were arrested in No gales. On Saturday Esther Lee Tun stall was arrested in Huntington Beach. Cal Bob Ishley. who was re- ported 10 be in the east. and George Tunstall who was said to be in Los Angeles. were never arrested on the charge. Following the arrest of Mrs. Addington and Schaible. the charges against them were dismissed.
 Inability of the officers to posi- tively identify the charred bones and skull recently found in an arroyo three miles north of the Hassayampa garage as those of Knight was given as one Of the reasons for the dismis- sal of the murder charges
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
THREE ATTEM pr
TO BREAK JAIL

NOGALES. Ariz.. Dec. 6-Jesus Lo- peg. Francisco Saballo and Jose Flores waived preliminary examina- tion today when they were arraigned before Justice o: the Peace NJ. Mars teller on charges of attempting 10 break out of the Santa Cruz jail here last night Night Jailer William Sim onton reported that he found the three men trying to dig out of the jail last night with chisel made from spoon.
 Lopez and Flores recently were sen fenced to serve sentences of three to five years in the state prison for steal ing automobile tires from local gar age. Saballo was waiting trial on a charge of having stolen two overcoats
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
BOULDER CANYON NO
 PLACE FOR DAM. IS
 BELIEF OF MAXWELL

TUCSON, Dec Denouncing the Boulder Canyon power project on the Colorado river in TO uncertain terms. George II. Maxwell. president of the National Reclamation association yesterday afternoon in an adress be- fore the Rotary club luncheon, de clared that the first project should be built on the upper par, of the riy- CT so that the water could he divert. ed 10 irrigation.
 The speaker said that under the re- port submitted ny the government. Arizona would only get 23O.000 acres Of irrigable land while California and Mexico would get S00.O00 acres each Arizona. he said. was entitled to 1,ooo,ooO acres in view of the wa tershed area in this state
 Mir. Maxwell stated that ny proper development of projects in the north ern part of the state. Arizona's ap- portionment of irrigable territory should be loco. o0c acres which would still leave California and Mexico 500. GOO acres each Natural seepase and return of tn. waters to ;he river would provide plenty of water for irrigation in Mexico and California. he concluded
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
MIAMI WOMAN IS
 TO FINGER PRINT
ELUSIVE CROOKS

MIAMI, AriZ.. Dec. 6.-Mrs. W. ". Wallace. of Miami. has been appoint ed by the board of supervisors to conduct finger print bureau for the identification of criminals who might happen to be in the county. The boapd was informed at today's sessions that Miami town council is agreeable to furnishing portion of the expense. and half is expended from the city of Globe. The appointment is effective immediately. The appointee has had a thorough experience in finger print work
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
SEWERS ARTERY IN ARM AND
 BLEEoS TO DEATH; WAS ILL

CLIFTON. Ariz.. Dec. 1.-Hudson H. King. g, took his own life by sev. ering the artery in his right arm and bleeding to death in secluded spot near his lodgings.
 King had been an employe of the shelter office previous to the closing of operations. He has suffered from an affection of the spine and feared paralysis. A brother lives in Seattle
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
WOMAN HELD FOR
 TRANSPORTING LIQUOR

TUCSON. Dec. ..-Charged with transporting intoxicating liquor, Mrs. Flora Freeman, arrested as she step- ped from the Nogales state yesterday, was bound over to the grand jury by United States Commissioner Edwin r. Jones, under a bond of s200.
 According to the evidence, three bottles of tequilla were found in her suitcase.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
oANDARRA PLEADS GUILTY

MORALES, Dec. 6.-AlfredO Gan darra pleaded guilty in the superior court here today on a charge of jail breaking. He will be sentenced Sat urday. Gandarra, who was one of the prisoners who escaped from the county jail here last June. was cap tured last week in Douglas The charge Of attempted burglary on which Gandarra was being held when he escaped. was dismissed today on
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
TONY PAXTON, FORMER DOUGLAS BOY, GIVEN
 ROYAL DECORATIONS

DOUGLAS, Dec. G. - Alexander Baird. Jr., British vice consul received word Saturday that Tony Paxton. cid. est son of J Thomas Paxton. former British consul in Douglas, had been decorated by the king Of England with distinguished flying cross.
 At the beginning of the world war, Mir. Paxton left his position with the Bank of Douglas. and going to Van couver. enlisted in the royal air force. He is now connected with the 84th squadron and is stationed at Shaibu, Messpotmia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
WILL DRILL FOR OIL

ELGIN. Ariz... Dec. 7.-Is there oil in the Elgin community? A. Vande. mark. an oil man who is said to be an expert driller. has been going over the field this week and declar- ed that within 40 days he will. start drilling on s 5000 acre tract. Van. de mark home is in Yuma
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
ESPEE MAKES RATE FOR SAND ASE GRAVEL cROM
 P1J-.'I TO C. CpEHOE

PEOENIN. Dee. G.-F. J. K Nc Bride, secretary ot the state corpora tion commission today made public special rate authority issued by the commission upon the application Of the Southern Pacific company
 The company was authorized to publish d new rate of four cents per 100 pounds on sand and gravel in car lots. minimum 100000 pounds, from Maricopa to Casa Grande. The pres ent rate is s250 per ton and Mir Nc was d reduction in ihs ate
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
CHANDLER TO BUILD
 4 CUTOFF HIGHWAY

PHOENIX, Dec. 6.-The people Of Chandler are endeavoring to secure change in the main road between Florence and Phoenix, with claim that routing through their city will save mileage and give quicker access to the valleys paved highways. So at town expense, there is to be built a cutoff road from Chandler to the state highway, near Sand Tanks
 Chandle- officially is on the Bank head highway, but the state has saved expense by combining the Flor ence road with the state highway to Superior.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
ARIZONA LEADS STATES IN GROWTH: GREATEST SHOW
 ING MADE IN THE WEST

That Arizona wItu an Increase in population Of over 50 per cent during the period of 19lO-l92O. outdistanced every state in the union with respect to growth. is the statement contained in an interesting article of the current issue of the Literary Digest.
 The statement follows
 Three states Nevada. Mississippi and Vermont actually lost popula- tiun between 1910 and 1920. according to the bureau of census. Meanwhile Arizona grew over 50 per cent Cali fornia. Idaho. Mont@na. Wyoming. Florida and Michigan increased from 25 To 50 per cent The Michigan growth. however. was largely due Q greater industrial activities in and around Detroit. which became in the last decade the fourth city of the United States In twenty states and in the District of Columbia the rates Df increase were greater than that for the United States as whole, which was li9 per cent, and in 25 states the rates of increase were smaller than that for the country as a whole of the most populous ten states. six illinois. Ohio. Texas Michigan California and New Jerseyl show greater rates of increase than the country as whole. and ioUr New York. Pennsylvania Massachusetts and Missouri, show smaller rates
 Of the twenty states whose popula ,ioa increased more rapidly than that Q: the United States as whole. eight are east and l2 are west of the Mississippi river and Of thr 2> states whose population increased less rap idly than that of the country as a whole. eighteen are east and ten are west of the Mississippi only six northern state, ,Connecticutt New Jersey ohio. Illinois. Michigan and Minnesota, and five southern states West Virginia North Carolina Flor ida Oklahoma and Texas, increased in population more rapidly than the United States as whole: but in the eleven western states. all but two ,Ncw Mexico and Nevada show in creases at greater rates than for the entire country This. the census bu- .esU explains. is because the west ward migration which has been so distinguishing characteristic of the country $ growth showed a pronounc- ei decline during the last decade Be tween 1900 and 1910 all of the west e-u states increased ir population at rate, far iu excess of the average for the United States. but between 1910 and 1920 only five Of the western states Arizona. California. Idaho, Montana and Wyominel increased lt rates more than double that Tor the nation as d whole
 There has been no change between 1910 and 1920 in rank among the lead ing states New York. Pennsylvania. Illinois. Ono. Texas and Massachu- se;ts-but Michigan. which ranked eighth at the census of 1910. now ranks seventh. and California. which ranked twelfth in 1910, now range eighth. both these states having pass ed Missouri. which ranked seventh in 1910.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
MORALES GETS SNOW

MORALES, Ariz., Dec. 6-The first snow. of the season fell here today. The snow melted quickly. however The snow was followed by a rain. storm which was general over this part of the state
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
POLICE JUDGE IS
 FINED bY HIMSELF
 xs. pIEADs GUILTY

GLOBE. Sec. 6.-Judge w. D. Moore. of the city court, charged with having no t4tl lights on his automo- bile. arrested by Police Off ;- Lloyd. yesterday. ?lsaTed guilty 70 himself in open court und fined himself 6, which he 'a.1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11
OVER MILLION AND QUARTER TAXES.

over million and a quarter of current and delinquent taxes were collected during the last three months in Cochise county by County Treasur- CT Guy C. Welch. according to an in teresting summarized report prepar- ed in h.s office. which xas completed yesterday
 According to the report d total of sl.323.S3 in taxes were collected on the first installment of state and county taxes due up until November 5th. leaving unpaid. including exemp- tiCrs and deductions total of Sl.3l0.- 0i3.76 or considerably less than half ot taxes due for the year, which is >2 633.SSlil Deductions for errors and exemptions will amount to be- tween S10.O0O and s15o0o. according t0 Mr Welch's statement
 But the interesting part of the re- port is the fact that for the past ten years a total of only s15l.65S.9O rep ressnts tEe total Of all delinquent tax es. which it is believed is the lowest ratio in the state This is exclusive of special fire department and irrigI. tion district taxes.
 The report. which shows collections of current and delinquent taxes mak- ing up the totals follows Total 1921 taxes collected
 september 1921 l2,SolU6 Total 1921 taxes collected
 October, 1921 13352i ?: Total 1921 taxes collected
 November, 1921 l.l63, Goo. F Total 1921 taxes collected
 to date $I,2Os.eSo.;l l' !lEQCeut taxes collected
 September. 1921 526l79 Delinquent taxes collected
 October 1921 l,g2sV VS Delinquent taxes collected
 November 1921 C667O7 Total delinquent ,aAe. col
 .e,;ed for September. Oc-
 tober and November
 1921 5 l3.>56.si Total taA collections Sep
 tember. October and No
 yember 1921 sl323. SG- .5j 1921 taxes unpaid. includ
 ing exemptions and de
 ductionS $I.2lU.of3.7C 7C Total of 1921 tax rolls $2,633.SSl4l Total Of all delinquent tax
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-11

Total of 1921 tax rolls S2633.SSl Il Total Of all delinquent tax
 es for ten years 1gll-2o.
 up % December l. 1921
 mat including special fire
 dept aHd .--. dist taxes SUI 55, Fy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

Incredible as ii all sounds. Lake
land WIl Friday by the Store Of "
&c II. and 0roka th, link that oprlut-
cd against MS tarolsh thuteen hard
tonight games. f. Au~ "a hard-fough
same and both sides were lighting ali
the time
Lak,laud scored /" run, in the
third inning and had safe lead all
the way altc. ,hN
Manager Martin, ol Daytona, Wa
fined S25.u" Tor using profanity on
the ball field.
Now we have the boys started win
ming 80 let us all 20 out today and
help them win again.
First Inning
DaytOnu--P, rter walks AIarti',
sacrifices. cut catcher 10 first: Me
Cormack singles to center. scoring
Porter; Felber out. short to first, er-
ror by Stewart and Mccormack goe-
to third: Mccormack scores on Wild
pitch; shannon walks. steals second {:
Holden strikes out. One hit. runs.
Lakeland Gladu walks; ellison hi;>
safe to Chapman; Norton sacrifice
out third to first; Donnellv hits TO
short and Gladu scores: Swacina poo.
ped out to first; Stewart singles to
left scoring Olson and Do1nellv;
Griffin out, short to first. Three lirS,
runs
Second Inning
DaytOna Mccarthy singles 10
right; Chapman HIT by pitched bail;
Chapman walks; Porter walks
scoring Mccarthy; Martin grounds to
short, Chapman out at plate, Donnelly
threw TO first for double lie" MT
the runner and Chapman scores; Nc
Cormack grounds IL second aEi "Or-
ter is thrown out al the plot; Me-
Cormack steals second: felher
strikes out. one hit runs
Lakeland kowdlski cut. ihlri to
first; MahoAey out, second u first:
Glad0 doubles 10 left-center' Ii on
cat short to first. one hit. - runs.
Third Inning
Daytcna- shannon singles to right l.;
Holden singles to left; shannon steals
third Hold N steals second; Shan
ron scoring: Mccarthy flies out %
Z center and Holden scores; Chipmall
singles to right; Chapman doubles tC
left-center, Chapman scoring; Porte.
out. third to first: Martin out short 10
first Four hits. runs
Lakeland-Norton buns safe to sec
ond; DonneIly singles 10 left; Swa-
Gina flies out to left; Stewart singlec
TO center. scoring Norton: Griffin
singles to third; Kowalski singles to
left, scoring Donneily and Stewart
Griffin scores IN throw to second to
catch Kowalski; AIahoney hits %
second who fumhlpS and is safe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
WINS AGAINST DAYTONA
IN A BADLY MIXED UP CONTEST

PITCHER who throws To catch Gladu.
-afe; catcher threw to second to
catch ellison and Gladu scores; Jim
mie Martin new pitching; ellison o.
third; Norton singles to left scoring
Gibson; Donnelly walks; Norton
steals third Swacna singles to cen
ter scoring Moron; Donnely goes t.
third; Stewart grounds to third,
throws wide to first. safe, and Swa-
Gina scores; Griffin out. second tn
first Nine hits, 10 runs.
Fourth Inning
DaytGna Mccormack out. second
to frs Felber singles to center;
shannon singles to center; Felber
scores on error by Kowalski; Holden
flies out to second; Mccarthy out.
short to first Two hits. l run.
Lakeland kowalski strikes out:
Mahoney safe on error by pitcher;
Gladu walks; Gibson flies out to CEN
ter; MahoneN doubled a second. No
hits no runs.
Fifth Inning
Dayton Chapman flies out to first;
Jimmie Martin flies out the left; Por-
ter. out. short to first. No hits, no
runs.
Lakeland Norton out. third to
first; Donnely flies out to short; Swa-
Gina out. pitcher to first No hits, no
runs.
Sixth Inning
Daytona-Jack Martin singles 10
left; Mccormack strikes out; Felber
singles to center; Shannon walks;
Holden strikes out; Mccarthy
grounds to short and Felber is thrown
cut at second.
Acknowledgement fouled out to
first; Griffin strikes out; Kowalsk;
walks; Mahoney strikes out. No hits,
no runs.
Seventh Inning
Chapman flies out to
short; Jimmie Martin walks; Porter
hit by pitcher; Jack Martin flies out
to second; Mccormack flies out to
right No hits, no runs
Lakeland Gladu flies out to Left
Gilscn strikes out; Norton walks
nonnelly strikes out 40 hits, no
runs.
Eighth Inning
Daytona-FelLer walks; Shannon
fouls out to catcher; Holden
grounds to short and drops the throw,
safe; Mccarthy triples to left-cer-
ter and Felber and Shannon scores.
Mccarthy is called cut for missing
second; Chipman walks; Valentine
new pitching; Staylor batted for jim
ME Martin and is called out for not
announcing it. One hit, runs.
Lakeland-Denny now pitching for
Daytona. Swacine triples to left;
Stewart flies out to center, Swacina
scoring; Griffin out, short to first;
Kowalski out. pitcher to first One hit.
l run.
Ninth Inning
Daytona-Porter grounds out to
first; Martin singles to left; McCor-
mack grounds to third, Martin out,
third to second; Felber walks; Shan
non singles to left scoring McCor:
mack; Holden strikes out. Two hits,
l run. q,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
RIDDLES
Mountain Herbs

II you suffer from RHEUMATISM or
CONSTIPATION, take Riddles
MOUNTAIN HERBS TABLETS each
night. hey act on the liver, kidneys,
stomach and bowels.
Rev. James o. Moss, Norfolk. Va.
writes: I commenced using Mountail.
Herbs (tablets) six years ago; ] had
been great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism for thirty years. / owe
six years OF comfortable, and might
say vigorous health, to Mountain
Hrebs. take a tablet day to pre-
vent the return Of Rheumatism, and
as the very best OF all ,Cathartics. Get
a Is cents box at Lake Pharmacy.
Feb. 7-Apr rs, 12t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
Grand Stand Crowded With Thirty
Thousand Spectators While
Other Thousands ThrOng t h e
Fields-Old Time Derbies Out
done In Enthusiasm and Attend
ance. H..

Louisville, KY, May Louisville
and it's thousands of visitors We're on
edge in anticipation of the 47th re-
newal of the Kentucky Derby at
Churchill Downs. The probable win
ner OF the famous classic with its re-
sultant glory in turfdom is the all
consuming topic of conversation.
Cars for the track were loaded with
happy persons from early in the
morning and before the gates opened
at 9 o'clock a large crowd was waiting
to gain admittance. Some time before
the race of the afternoon started the
spacious stands, enlarged to seat more
than 10000 and the recently added
part between the grand stand and the
track expected to accommodate anoth-
er10,000, were crowded while the in
field was filled to the overlooking.
The selection of jockeys and the ApO-
ston of their mounts at the barrier
! was given serious consideration by
those who expected to have a finan-
cial as well as a sporting interest in
the outcome of the race. Overnight
no changes we're made in the posi-
tons, with Behave Yourself, a popu-
( lar colt, in the Number One position
I
of the most famous jockeys in the
country are scheduled to ride. Col
! tiletti and C. Hummer are slated to
| ride Trister and Prudery, the Whit
ney entry. Hammer was up on Man
I O. War when he defeated Sir Barton
at Windsor, Ont, last year. Behave
/ Yourself is slated to carry c. Thomp-
son, while the other Bradley colt,
Black Servant. will be ridden by l..
Lyke. Careful, the only other flly
besides Prudery will have F. Keog
in the saddle. G. Carroll is slated to
ride Muskallonge n (Bud) Fishers
hope. Sande is expected to ride Gray
Lag, Sinclair's thoroughbred.
The other probable jockeys and
their mounts are: l.. McAtee, Fire
brand; A. Schuttinger, Leonardo II;
j. Rodriguez, Billy Barton; M. Gar
ner, Coyne; H. King, Planet; l.. En-
sor, Star otter; Poole, Uncle Velo,
and C. Robinson, Bon Homme.
The Whitney entry, Prudery and
Trister, are picked by sport writers
as the most likely winner of the race.
IN tho ;r;Y ~ I'll
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
LOUISVILLE BREATHLESSLY AWAITS
STARTING SIGNAL in RACING EVENT
POLISH WRESTLER
BEATS "STRANCLER"
AT HIS OWN GAME

New York, May. 7.-Sanislaus Bby-
szko, of Poland, who last night won
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship from ED (Strangler)
Lewis, met defeat on the mat but
once in the fourteen years of his pro-
fessional career. His shoulders were
pinned by the late Frank Gotch when
the toe hold artist was in his prime
Zbyszko defeated Lewis in 23 min
utes and Ii seconds of graphing. He
pinned Lewis with Il neck lock, when
the Stranger fell on his back in an
unsuccessful attempt to apply his
deadlock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
CARPENTER ON
WAY TO SEAPORT
TOSAIL FOR U. S
Full of Confidence as He Leave.
Gay Paree to Meet Jack
Dempsey In Title Bout

Paris. May Georges Carpenter,
heavyweight pugilistic champion of
Europe, left Paris today for Havre.
from whence he will take the steamer
for America, being matched to meet
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
championship of the world July g
The heavyweight's party was COM
pleted by the engagement of Bat
Ting" Marcott, but in addition first
class cook, who will assure Carpenter
of French cookery, to which he is ha-
bituated.
Confidence was the good note of
Carpenters goodbye here. In Il fare
message to the sportsmen of France,
through the Echo Des Sports, he said:
II know your wishes accompany me,
and have every confidence | will do
the best | can. If | am beaten, the
only thing for me to do will be to rec
ogniZe the superiority of Dempsey If
| am the winner, expect and keenly
hope the American fighter will give
me similar credit"
chusetts Ave. This company makes
a specially of Harrison radiators and
parts, and has had seventeen wears
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
COAKERS EXERCISING
ENTRANTS FOR REGATTA

Princeton, n. j., May 7.--Colches oil
he Harvard-Nav ana Princeton row.
ing crews continued to give their
men light workouts today in prerara-
ton fer the annual egatta on Lake
C&.Ge2le during the day. Al, ap'
0eared satisfied with the condition OF
heir oarsmen after the practice spins
yesterday
The Midshipmen. holders of the
worlds title as a result Of their vic
tory at the Olympic games at Antwerp
asst year, ruled the favorite in the
varsity race.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
Latest News From The World Of Sports
Baseball in Brief
ToDAVS GAM Es

TODAYS GAMES
Florida State League
At Tampa, Jacksonville.
Orlando at st. Petersburg.
Daytona at Lakeland.
South Atlantic Association
Charleston at Charlotte.
Columbia at Augusta.
Spartanburg at Greenville.
American League
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Washington,
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National League
Brooklyn at New YORK.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis ut pittsburs.
Cincinnati 1T Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
American Association

At Louisville 6. Indianapolis 2.
At Columbus 6, Toledo 2.
At st. Paul S, Minneapolis 3. 40 in.
nings)
At Kansas City 3, Milwaukee 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

OPENS BRANCH BUSINESS HERE
The R. H. Taylor Radiator Works,
of Tampa, has opened branch of its
business in Lakeland, having secured
space in the garage building of H. T.
James, corner Of Rose St. and Massaf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
American Association

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State League
At Tampa 9, Jacksonville 3.
At Lakeland IA, Daytona IL.
At st. Petersburg Z, Orlando 8.