davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
MARKS Held TO
FEDERAL COURT
Prohibition Officers Claim
to Have Found 80 Quarts
of Home Brew.

Sam Marks, at whose. home on
Fourth avenue a seizure OF 80 quarts
of home brew was reported made
Wednesday night, when brought be-
fore United States Commissioners
George Robbins this morning on q
charge of v~io1ation1of the federal pro-
hibition act, furnished bond Of $500.
He was bound e to the next sesstop
of the federal court. y Z
The arrest of Marks came through
the agency of F.. L. Watkins of. the
state enforcement league. Mr.. Watkins
with his assistant, #. C. Upton, and
Lane Maloney, federal prohibition
agent, had been working in the city
and OF the fair grounds during the
week. Thursday night the arrest Of
three men, Ed. johnson, Lewis Olson
and G. H. Peverll, charged with having
sintoxicants in their. possession. was
made following an attempt Of the men
to run the gauntlet through the fair
grounds entrance in a Word delivery
car. a. !
Another arrest was made on Wed
snesday, the party being partially
drunk and having intoxicants in his
POSSESSION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
GROWERS
FAVOR POOLING
!. CLIP this YEAR
Meeting Of County
Association Held This
Morning.

The Grand Forks County Wool
Growers, association passed agresolu-
Ion at the. annual meeting OF the. orr
ganization, held this morning In the
county court house. to pool thissyear's
clip with the North Dakota Federation,
ofsWool Growers. Associations.
I:5sW. Haw, formerly secretary man
ager Of the state federation,s explained
the present status OF. the 1920 wool
lions prevailing In the wool markets
during the last year. A report Of the
meeting OF the state federation, held
In Fargo On July ~, at which plans
were made for the 1921 pool, was Civ
en- by Frank Haynes OF Larimore, who
represented Grand Forks county at the
meeting
Present officers Of the county 1asso-
citation were reelected at this morn
ing's session, with H. A. Strutz of
Reynolds serving ~ president.
It was pointed out in the course OF
the meeting that 100000 pounds Of
wool had been handled in the lpool9last
year OF this wool, 10000 pounds OF
fine and fine medium were disposed OF
r. o. BIZ Boston. Mass, as follows: 20,-
900 pounds at 1s cents; $1,000 pounds
at "a 1-2 cents. OF the IL blood wool,
10000 lbs. were on hand. OF the IS
blood, 100, 0 {" Lbs. were Disposed OF at
- cents and a deal is pending for
100000 lbs. at IS cents. OF the Ia
blood, 100, 900 lbs. were disposed OF at
20 cents, 100, 900 at Fila, and 81, 200
at II. Ninety Thousand pounds of
wool was made into blankets.
Reports show that all OF the coun-
ty associations that have held meetings
to date have ordered to pool}wtth the
state federation this year, the same as
last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
BUXTON H. S. BAND
MADE HIT AT FAIR

The Buxton high school band, which
furnished music at the state fair
Wednesday and Thursday, was organ
tied in November, 1919, by Supt. Ar
thur r. Thompson. Every member
Of the band was a beginner, but by
means of intensive training. the or
sanitation improved rapidly and on
May IA, 1920, was able to win first
place in the state high school music
contest held at the University Of
North Dakota. These honors were
upheld again this year when the band
took the first prize on May ~, 1921.
The band has had a very successful
season. having given a number Of
concerts and played several import
ant engagements.
There are fifty young musicians III
the band, twenty-seven Of them he
ing boys and twenty-three girls. The
average age is 1871 years; the aver
IL height 5.4 feet. the average
weight 1885 pounds. Forty-nine of
the members were born in North Da-
kota n n in Washington. Forty
hve are of Norwegian descent. two
Norwegian-English. one English
Irish, one Irish and one German-EnE-
fish.
The band has two full sets OF uni
FORMS which were made at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Thermometer Towers
Above Hundred Mark
81 In Western Canada

Winnipeg, Man. July 22.-Western
Canada weather the past .48 hours has
been decidedly warm in the prairie
provinces.
Drumheller, Alberta, with. tempera-
ture Of 1903, was the hottest noint
Wednesday, while Empress reported
103, Brooks t02, and Medicine Hat
and Foremost . 100. Swift Current,
Moossjaw and Kindsrsley were points
Zoe mark, while others were very
close. &5
The hottest point in Manitoba was
sPterson. with Temperatures sof as.
Light rains fell In scattered parts OF
Alberta and western Saskatchewan.
y: p. Snow, who Is visiting the Ca
madam wheat fields, wired Chicago q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
CONTEST 'T0!l|B|'|E|E'.
MOVE. EVENT n ON
FAIR PROGRAM


EA lI ~ GLg - LA AEA u ID ~
Al = novel and attractive event on
the North Dakota state fair program
Saturday afternoon, Miss Laura Guns
derson OF Aneta, N. D., winner OF the
society style driving contest held last
Monday, will compete with Miss Lila
Lee Of Mallory in an Interstate con-
test.
Both contestants are to drive Ford
q making thes result OF the con-
test depend entirely upon their driv-
ing ability.sMiss Lee is reputed to be
an excellent driver while Miss Gun
derson demonstrated her ability last
Monday when she performed the diff
ficult4 contest tests perfectly.
Judges have already been selected
for the contest and will include H.
D. Paulson of Fargo, N. D.. e. 7.
Sarles Of Hillsboro and T. A. Sullivan
OF East Grand Forks, MINI.
Simple tests of driving skill will be
Siven each contestant, similar to the
driving tests given in the Monday
competitions. The Ford cArs are to
be supplied by the Moore Auto com
panysSo f Grand Forks. George HUFF
Dorward OF Chicago will conduct the
c0nfeSf. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR
is ATTRACTIVE

An exhibit Of school work, repre-
sentingIchiefy the Grand Forks city
and county schools is being shown
on the second floor Of the. Liberal Arts
building at the fair grounds.
Posters, drawings, crayons and wa
Ter colors in an attractive display are
shown as work Of the high school,
Junior high school and grade pupils
of the Grand Forks city schools.
4Theregsalso is a.very. complete, andai in
Eteresting exhibit of manual training
work from the city high school, and
grades. F .@a Is
Grand Forks county rural: and vii.
lage schools have submitted a humble,
of good specimens of drawing, water
Ecolors, cut work. etc. These occupy
a group by themselves.
/ The State Normal school. at May.
willie has ION exhibition a very fine
display Of furniture made in the man.
ual training department OF tha'
school,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
LIBERAL ARTS
BUILDING IS
WELL ARRANGED

Visitors who enter the Liberal Arts
building during the state, fair this
week are attracted by the general ap"
pearance Of the building, which is
much better arranged this year than
usual.
o. J. Barnes as superintendent Of
the building, deserves credit for the
arrangement OF the booths, and the
Ngenerally clean, well balanced appear
ance Of the interior. Bunting, which
formerly was used to decorate the
booths, was taken down, at Mr..
Barnes suggestion, and but one booth
in the entire building is hung with
bunting, Other materials used for
decorating and blocking OF the booths
make them better balanced, and
fresher looking. This lis particularly
true in the home department, where
the walls have been freshly covered.
and provide q neat background for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
PLENTY OF MEN
FOR HARVESTING
Laborers Begin Flocking In
to City; Harvesting is
( General. I

Plenty Of men are expected to be
available for harvesting in this part
of the state, working men having been
arriving here in good numbers during
the last day or two, according to in,
formation given out today by II. r.
Peterson of the United States employ
ment bureau. y
Up until Thursday, however, the
bureau was unable to supply all Of
the calls for farm help, MI. Peterson
states, as the movement Of men from
the south was slow. Beginning Thurs
day, harvest workers. began f1ocking
into the city and, it is expected, will
be or hand in plentiful numbers from
now IN.
The prevailing wage in this part Of
the state Is $500, corresponding to
the same scale in the Fargo district
and other points in the state.
The local office of the U. s. en-
ployment bureau supplies practically
all Of the northeastern part Of the
state. Six Offices are located through
out the state to facilitate the securing
OF laborers for the farmers.
Harvest General.
Harvesting Is general in the district
Immediately surrounding Grand Forks,
most of the rye having been cut, and
barley, oats and wheat being well I'M
der way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
CLUB
ARE CONCLUDED
Barnes and Sargent Coun-
ties Garry OF
Honors.

Girl club workers, comprising q
home economics team Of Barnes
county, and. q boys agricultural team
from Sargent cnunty carried on hfst
honorsl In the demonstration contests
held at the state Observation-Disclosures to
announcement made this morning by
H. p. Killing, state club leader.
Home economies teams fromaWalsh
county and Sargent counties won sec.
[ond and third places, respectively,
while ! n@the agricultural competition,
teams from Hettinger inc Ward
counties won second and third places
respectively.
The two teams winning first places
tests to be held at the Interstate Fair,
in Sioux City, next September.
Miss Clara Larson IL clubsleader in
Barnes county and members OF the
team from that county which won
first place, were coached by her and
by Miss Helen Noxon, who was q
member Of the winning team last
year. e. j. fainter Is leader in
Walsh county, and b. Courtice has
charge OF the work In Sargent county,
Miss Charlotte Biester* lads the club
work In Hettinger county and l. b
Miller is the leader, in Ward county
In the home economies work. the
three teams winning first, second and
third places, gave e d-making dem.
o~nstrations. The Sargent county
teams won first place with a WOO
demonstration while the other two
teams gave poultry demonstrations
winning second and third places.
I. A. Erickson, state club leader 5o1
Minnesota, and Miss Hazel Spencer OF
the Agricultural college extension de.
partment were the judges for the con-
tests. # S1
Teams from Grand Forks, Cass
Sargent, Ward. Barnes, Walsh Ant
Hettinger counties competed in the
contests. Interest was evidenced in
the work, but an effort will be made
next ear to have larger quarters pro.
vided for the demonstrations, Mr.
Killing said today. He expressed ap.
probation Of the cooperation giver
the club leaders and workers. by the
state fair association, and gave. much
credit to Miss rene. Dunno. assistant
state club leader for the ucces Of
the club work in the state, and par
ticularly for the successful outcome
OF the contests.
The club teams were entertained BY
the fair association while here. Con.
tests were concluded late ThurHday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
TO BE
EXPLAINED in
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

z Minneapolis, MINI, July 22.-Plans
of the American Bankers association
to dtspel mystery about banking in
the public thought by taking the bank
to the public school this fall were
outlined to the American Institute OF
Banking here today By. JonnSH. Pue-
5licher Of Milwaukee,. MI. Pdelicher is
tee on public education.
BY showing that they occupy aluse.
ful place In society, the bankers hope
to cut the foundation from under Z
radicalism that thriyes on ignorance
tof the services Of the banking blist-
ness, he said. =
Ten lectures on banking have been
carefully prepared, nj for each
month Of the school year. starting
related. /, eth banker nearest the
schooliis to deliver the lectures : the
18th and 9th grades OF the common
school, 70 the high school and the col
lege. He will simply refer to the out
lines for ideas and backing. localiz-
ing the story, using Illustrations and
incidents faIniiiar.to the children
He will show them specifically
what banking 10, telling them about
merctal scheme. Then, after two 81
three visits, the banker win invite
the school children To the bank and
permit them sto visualize that which
has been talked about. #
THE lecture outlines have been
sent to the superintendents OF public
instruction OF all OF u statestand to
nan others In the teaching profes-
sion, Scores OF letters have been re-
cetved from educators approving the
plan and promising active co-opera-
ton.
Many financial magazines have
agreed to publish each month the lee
tire to be delivered the following
month. Text book publishers are plan
ming 70 enlarge chapters ION banks
and banking In the freatises on
Monies School boards have agreed to
enforce the work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
FINE ARTS AWARDS
/. ]. AT STATE FAIR
On Raintinkr.

on Raintinss. "
Study Of Still Life-1st, Mrs. Hannah.
Patten, city.
Dousall. University; End. Mrs. Hannah
Patten. city. q
Landscape-1st. Mrs. Hannah Patten;
End. Christine McDougalI.
Marine-2nd. Mrs. Hannah Patten.
water Colors.
Study OF till Life-Margaret Thacker.'
Is Study q r1overs--snd. Stella John
and, Miss &. M. Delameter. Knox, N. d.
Marine-1st, Margaret lThacker; End,
Study Of Animais-2nd, Lucille Nj.
5 CAaxooal drawings.
Study Of Head or F1gure-2nd, Mar
rh Study q still Life-snd. Margaret
Pastel, Landscape or Still Life
Observation-Disclosures.
North Dakota Views. Subjects
yisvs.1st, Mrs. ReSert ). Amberry,
Farm Scenes, Subjects - Flowing.
Seeding, Harvesting, Threshing. Stock
Robert J.. Amberry.
Domestic Animals or Fowls, 3 Views
LIST. Mrs. Robert Amberry.
Wild Animals and Birds, North Da-
! kota, 8 Views-1st. Mrs. Robert Am
Post. cards-Dinerent Subjects, 9
Views--1st- Mrs. Robert Amberry. Z.
Chtna Painting. Professional olssa, Con
yentional Design.
Cup and Saucer-1st, Mrs. r. d. Nc
Plate--ist, MRS. E. Gilby. city; End,
Mrs. VIM Wolf, East Grand Forks,
Bovl-1st. Mrs. Norman Olson, city;
and. Stella Johnson, city.
Vase--2nd. Mrs. Norman johnson,
Vase-2nd. Mrs. Norman johnson.
Tue-1st, Mrs. Norman olson.
Sugar and Cream Pitcher-2nd, Mrs.
Salts n iPeppers-1st, Mrs. Gilby.
Tea Pot-1st, Mrs. VIM. Wolf.
Brush and Comb Tray-1st,s Mr.. F.
lemonade ritcher-1st, Mrs.. Norman
Best Article In Luster or Enamel
LIST, Mrs. Norman Olson
Frofsssional Glass, sMaturalasttc Design.
Piate-1st. Mrs. Norman Olson; Ind.
Mrs. r. p: Mcbride:
vaae--1st. Mrs. N. Olson; and, Mrs.
sugar and creamerIand. Mrs. F.
Gilby.
Tray-1st, Mrs. F.. Gilby.
Salts and Peppers-1st, Mrs. B.. D.
Mcbride. !,
stein-2nd; Mrs. 3; z: Mc p >
D, Mcbride: End, Mrs. VIM. Wolf.
IsrdinieTeTi55st. Mrs: F. F, G st ! John
students oiass, chsina Painting.
Cup and. Saucer-1st, Lyle Mayer,
East Grand Forks. MINI. t.
] Salts and Peppera-lst, Lyle Mayer;
Novice Class-Convsuaonal DsstSn.
Cup and Saucer-1st, Theresa Mayer.
East Grand Forks. MINI.
Plate.-1st Theresa Mayer. East
Grand Forks, MINI.
Bo!l-lst, Theresa Mayer. East
Chop Tray-lst, Theresa Mayer, East
Grand Forks. MINI. s.
Cream and suear-1et There's
Mayer, East Grand Forks. MINI.
Salt and Pepper-1st, Theresa Mayer
East Grand Forks. MINI.
Tea Pot--1st. Theresa Mayer. Eas'
Lemonade Pitcher - 1st There's
Mayer. East, Grand Forks. MINI.
Novice Glass-Natupistio Design.
Bowl--1st, Theresa Mayer.
saltsS and Peppers-1st, There's.
Brush and Comb rray-1st, There's,
Lemonade Pitcher list, There's.
Best Enamel Article-1st, There's.
Cream and sss.r-1y. There's
4" n. 7TtG YHt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
ARMY
DRIVE COMPLETED

The Salvation Army drive which
took place Thursday in the city and at
the fair grounds, met with fair sue
cess though it did not come up to the
expectations of those In charge, ac-
cording to, Captain S,aP. Symmonds,
head of the local corps. <
The drive Melted owe 5000, Captain
Symmonds said, but 1t was hoped to
raise $500 for the purpose Of clearing
UP debts on the band instruments
purchased by the s. "A. band some
time ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Fegan Foreman OF
Federal Grand Jury

". W. Fegan Of Grand Forks has
been made foreman of the federal
grand jury, now in session at Fargo.
according to word received here to-
day. !,
Judge c. f. Amidon completed his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

the pictures. and pieces Of handwork
which are hung.
Mr.. Barnes is serving for the first
time as superintendent Of the Liberal
Arts building. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

On Board the Destroyer Leary, En-
Route to Norfolk, Ya--Army bomb
ers sank the former German battle
ship Ostfriesland. in IS minutes after
they opened their attack.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

The value % the equipment owned
BY the band ts 36,623. Il
Excellent work was done by the
band at the fair. Concerts were play-
ed IN front OF the grand stand and
the Liberal. Arts building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Detroit. Mich.-A pledge Of support
for Eamonn DeValera and otherflead-
ers in the move for Irish Independence
-b%errians at the annual convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE BOUT TO
COME OFF JULY 2
Dempsey and Carpenter Singing
Match to be Biggest Thing in
History Of Prize Fighting


New York, April 21.-Definite Sc.
lection of Jersey City as the scene
Of The Dempsey Carpenter heavy
weight titular bout July marks an
other step in the staging of what is
expected to be the most important
fStic battle in the history of the prize
ring. While the actual site for the
arena will not be chosen for another
day or two, Promoter Tex Richard
has narrowed the selection down to
three localities, any one Of which will
serve admirably for the erection of
the huge structure which will house
boxers and spectators
1t was generally understood several
days ago that Jersey City would be
chosen, due to it's proximity to great.
er New York with it's five million pop
ulation. Richard said he figured on
total population of close to $4,000, 900
persons to draw from within a radius
Of three hours travel
The widespread interest in the bout
is evidenced by a rapidly increasing
mail each day containing applications
for tickets. The pasteboards now are
being printed, but will not be put on
sale until the first of next month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
FORT LAUDERDALE
GETS FOURTH PLACE In
EAST COAST LEAGUE

Fort Lauderdale. April 21.-The
fourth place in the Florida East Coast
Baseball League goes to Fort Lauder
dale, as almost all who knew con
chise under which Fort Lauderdale
played last season was forfeited early
this season and went to Lake Worth,
but that town, for financial reasons,
declined the honor.
League directors in their confer
ence in Miami considered the situa-
ton in all its phases and, as Fort
Lauderdale expressed Willingness to
resume it's place in the league, it was
voted in.
This settles the composition of the
league, which goes to bat with Mi
ami, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm
Beach and oFrt Pierce as members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
SMOKERS TO
MEET SAINTS AT
PLANT FIELD
All Signs Point to Record Smash
ing Attendance at Opening
Game of Season

,ra,,,-,., ,,,I ~, w. -,
"nl pa, .epil' Nv, WI" a. "
'nis iii"' ii'nE ." " HV''imn I1I ~
OieHihE p''''' u 'He l"-' l"' III"
os"te i-e"s", H''soH am" SIN teal.. :
kllilieu loI '['' 'I''"y "'u v"n.,uei.>
,n Iii AZ, - 'le "e. le"p ~, III ,,Ir '''t ,
, 100 5,II , Guy ~" t, '' J".p , ,,,,
,Ne"lS nIu'i' III ''''' una "'''o''' i'eAl
i''oor Jay ~. ,...,... ..,,
a. nom ny Tampa Ia. nmloNeES VIII
ni Ilie ~ iT'eIN'TlE Jauu vi,
.'n. ile'a a. ',"th' i,"Nei'nu ;, ana ~
NIidiiu' VIII 40 ""l'!t "l 'nt OK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
STAR SECOND
BASEMAN GETS
GREAT APPLAUSE

Cleveland, April 21-Interest in the
home coming today of the Cleveland
Indians for the first time since the
worlds baseball championship, CEN
tiers in Riggs Stephenson, star second
baseman, who is making his initial
appearance for the home fans. He is
leading at bat with IA hits out of "a
times up and his fielding has been
sensational. Cleveland and st. Louis
are scheduled to open the local sea-
son and preparations have been made
to handle the largest opening day
crowd in local history. The 1000 re-
served seats have been sold for
weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
OUTLOOK FAVORS WIN
FOR CAPABLANCA In
CHESS TOURNAMENT

Havana. April 21-Experts at
tending the. worlds championship
chess matches at the Mariana casino
between Jose R. Capablanca, of this
city, and DR.. Emmanuel Laskar, of
Berlin, express the opinion that, I'M
less there is a sudden and decisive
change in the course of the next few
gams,e Capablanca will win the tour
nament.
Pay in the 14th game of the series
was adjourned here this morning af-
ter the 331st move and the indications
were that the contest would be a
draw. 1t is pointed out by chess
authorities here that Capablanco will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES

YESTERDAYS GAMES
American League
At Detroit 8. Cleveland 6.
At New York s, Boston 4.
At Washington 6, Philadelphia 4.
At st. Louis-Chicago, rain.
National League
AT Cincinnati 5, ST. Louis T.
At Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 4.
At Chicago 5, Pittsburg 6.
At Boston 5, New \ FORK 8.
Southern Association
At New Orleans 8, Atlanta 2.
AT Mobile 2, Chattanooga 3.
At Little Rock 13, Birmingham 3.
AT Nashville-Memphis, wet grounds
American Association
At Indianapolis 5, Toledo Z.
AT Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 5.
At Louisville 4, Columbus 5.
At Kansas City -, st. Paul IL.
international League
At Newark 6, Syracuse 3.
AT Jersey City 2, Buffalo l..
AT Reading 6, Rochester 5.
AT Baltimore 9, Toronto l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
ORLANDO TO INSURE
AGAINST RAIN FRIDAY
tOrlando Sentinel.

In case Jupiter Pluvius visits Or.
lando next Friday afternoon the man
agement OF the local baseball club
expects to collect from the insurance
man. Daytona and st. Petersburg have
already announced that they have a
rain insurance policy for the opening
days game and the Orlando manage.
ment is endeavoring to get the in.
surance man to take chance on the
weather OF the City Beautiful next
Friday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
BABE RUTH ARRESTED FOR
VIOLATING SPEED LAWS

New York. April 21.-"Babe" Ruth,
the New York American League
teams famous home run hltte, who
was served with a summons charging
violation of automobile speed limit
while en- route to the polo grounds
is required to appear in
court here April q, it was announced
here today.
Ruth was with the Yankees at Phil
adelphia today for tn eopening game
there with the Athletics. The Yam.
KEGS will return here April 25 to open
series with Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21
WILL BE AT TIE GAME

A party, whose name has not been
learned, attracted a crowd on the
corner of Main and Kentucky day
CT two ago by offering to bet twenty
to one. that at four-thirty today,
John Melton would be either at the
undertaker's or at the ball park. Mr..
Melton has SO far recovered from
his recent illness as to be out on the
street, and there would be no takers
on bet that he will not be at the
ball park.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-21

play the white pieces in five of the
remaining eleven games. This will
give him the choice of openings and
his work so far in the tournament
wuold seem to indicate that it wuold
be next to impossible for DR.. Lasker
to secure more than draw in these
contests.