davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Y. w. c. A. Finds Work For Many
Girls

During the month Of February, the
Y. w. c. A. at Minot has been ex-
tending it's services throughout the
county. The employment bureau
has accommodated forty-two girls
from this section of the state by find
ing them desirable positions. The
registration of girls at the bureau
amounted to sixty-five, and total
of sixty-one requests from employers
brought the record for February far
above normal. Most of these posi-
tions were for general Homework,
but in addition the bureau has placed
four stenographers, five nurses and
two school teachers. The Y. w. c..
A. not only assists those in town to
find desirable help, but the farmers
have also called for housekeepers and
additional help during the busy sea-
son.
The Y. w. c. A. rooms have been
popular in the past week in accommo-
dating various clubs and Girl Reserve
meetings. On March 1st very pref
ty initiation service was held at the
Y. w. C. A. when club of young
girls under the direction Of Miss Wal
ton were initiated into the Girl Re-
serves.
The Y. K. z. club whose leaders are
Miss Larson and Miss Wicker held a
meeting on March End which was pre-
paratory to their initiation into the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

Song.
Reading of the Minutes, approved.
Paper, The Unreasonable Teacher,
Mr.. Ed Ray.
Discussion led by Mr.. l. II. Pence.
Paper, A Fathers Organization, Mr..
S. C. Anderson.
Discussion led by Mr.. w. S. Young.
Question Box.
Reading, Rispah, Mr.. A. l.. Kelly.
The meeting was one of the best
yet held by the association. The dis
cussions were particularly profitable.
1t was felt that what fathers in other
communities had done could be done
in Surrey, and committee was APP
pointed to look in to the costs and
possibilities of erecting a gymnasium
this year.
Questions regarding the proper
amusements for High School students
and the kind of fiction children should
read, were raised and deferred for
special consideration at the next meet
ing.
A Father and Son banquet is plan
ned for the near future.
The children Of the Grammar grades
gave a play Monday evening entitled
"The First Thanksgiving Dinner. The
plot, and setting of this little play
were particularly appropriate this
Pilgrim tercentenary year. Leading
parts were taken by Myrtle Bennel,
Grace Burns, Anna Petry, Lois Eng
lar, WILDER Petry, Elmer Rasmussen,
Floyd Yoder, Walter Larsen, Floyd
Kaufman, Durbin Yoder and Charles
Pence. Miss Robson deserves much
credit for her directing and staging
of the play.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
candy kid!

candy kid!
One of our very prominent school
teachers has been going around with
happy face since March Srd. Wake
up, it might all be so, as every dark
cloud has silver lining, and better
days have come.
Nj. II. Putney is sure q freak, AZ he
picks out all the nice days to haul
straw, and was seen hauling straw
Tuesday.
Adolph Klimple improved his time
during the winter months, when he
had nothing else to do but chores, by
cutting and hauling out to his farm
1000 fine fence posts for next sum-
mer's use. Bevins Bros, Chas. Tay-
lor an dson, Fred, and Louis Redding
doing likewise.
Harvey H. Gadbaw wanted to give
| the garages in Minot something to do
so he stripped the gears in his Win
| ton Six last Sunday while out JOY
riding with his family.
William klimple and wife were in
Minot Friday with cream, butter
eggs and dressed veal calf. Mr.
Klimple reported the Minot butchers
pretty we'll stocked with beef, and he
was only able to obtain eight cents
per h., and had hard work to find a
buyer at that price.
Dale Merrick is in the market for
three choice mich cows. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrick just went to housekeep.
ing late in the winter on the Samuel
Reed farm.
Donald Bevins exchanged three
year-old heifer and road cart to Mel
vim Riley for yearling mule colt
Mr.. Bevins has refused S98 cash for
the colt.
Louis Redding and wife moved to
their own home in Newman township
last week, having lived with his faith
law, Henry Good the past winter
Fred Newman purchased a portion
of Sylvester Barnes house furniture
last week.
The Nazarene people held church
at Center school last Sabbath, tire
first meetings held since early in the
| winter.
Rev. Chas. Prime of Velva is hold
ing a series of meetings northwest OF
Benedict this week.
Sam Reed was business visitor in
Minot Wednesday, driving down in
Walter klimple's Ford. We believe
he went down to get married, but he
says he did not.
Donald Bevins was attending court
in Minot Monday as a witness in the
tombstone and Halvorson case, the
case being put off from last week.
William Klimple gave up the idea of
sowing any wheat until this last snow
and cold snap disappear, but he says
he is going to be the first to SOW
wheat this spring, if he has to sow it
in the house in with his wife's house
plants. We also want to be the first
man, and take peep across the fields
each day to note if Mr.. Klimple is
really drilling in the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker and chill
dren Of Minot came out for a short
visit with his brother, Cecil and wife,
also Mrs. Freddie Baker and family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
WILLS TOWNSHIP
Cecil Walker and wife were In Saw
yer on business Monday.

Cecil Walker and wife were In Saw
yer on business Monday.
Walter Klimple dissolved partner.
ship with his bachelor friend, Sam
Reed, Tuesday and moved to his own
home, the o. Dalen farm, formerly
the Paul klimple homestead.
Adolph Newman and Ray Irwin
were in Sawyer Monday in Mr.. New
mans Lizzie.
VIM. Klimple believes in keeping
money in circulation, SO he sold his
oats, and bot some Of Frank Long,
the trouble was this: Mr.. Klimple
having three varieties Of oats, ripen-
ing at three different times, all mix
ed together, SO he sells for feed and
buys pure seed free from wild oats.
Mr.. Klimple has his farm clean of
wild seeds and believes in keeping ii
that way, regardless of expense.
Walter, Frank and Ernest Klimple
were all in Makoti Sunday, making
the trip, in Walters Ford. Frank
contemplates starting garage at that
point.
Adolph Klimple purchased 100
bushels of Swedish select seed oats
Is lbs. per bushel, of Guy Bevins at
75c per bushel. Mr.. Bevins has 100
bushel more or so yet to spare at the
above price also 1S5 bushels seed bar
ley at Coo per bushel.
E. E. Diehl transacted business with
Charles B. Prime of Velva between
trains Monday.
Elmer Williams and son Sammie,
are engaged in delivering 1900 bushels
of wheat No. Dark Northern to the
Osborne Mcmillan Elevator Co. of
Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bevins are away
on week or 10 days visit with a
married daughter at Makoti.
o. B. Wallace visited over Sunday
with his old time friend, Franklin
Chadwick.
Harvey H. Gadbaw and family NOV
ed into their own home Monday, hav-
ing lived with his parents during the
winter months.
1t was false alarm last week
about Hank Louis being on the sick
list, as Hank says he feels as fine as
frog hair.
Herman Newman and Ira Seney
were business visitors in Minot Thurs
day of last week.
Mr.. Glossy attended Il farm sale
nine miles north of Sawyer, near Nor
witch and reported farm horses sell
ing from $185.OO to $385.OO per span.
Above sale was held March z.
The town board met at the home
of M. H. Putney Tuesday.
Albert Stueber and Willie Busch
were out coyote hunting Sunday. They
saw few, but failed to land them,
although they both had high power
rifles but they was little reckless.
o. B. Wallace is on the sick list. He
has given up his physicians in Minot
and is now taking Christian Science
treatments.
Mr.. Toftner, one of the Ward coun-
ty commissioners, transacted business
in Sawyer Monday.
We met out old time friend, Tracy
M. Palmer on the Sawyer streets
Monday, with smile on his face as
big as the slice out Of a Missouri
watermelon, as he had just received a
box of home made candy thru the
mail from his mamma. Oh, Tate, you
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10

Girl Reserves Of the Y. w. C. A. on
March 18th. The girls are interested
in the club work and enter into the
initiation services with enthusiasm
and confidence which does credit to
the training their leaders have given
them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
Sanish Store Burns

The Spooner Department store at
Sanish, was completely destroyed by
fire Saturday night. The loss is par.
TALLY covered by insurance. The
store recently held big sale, reduc-
ing it's stock materially.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
BOWBELLS MAN DIES

Bowbells, N. D., March T. Harold
Carlson, prominent young Bowbells
township farmer and son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Carlson, died in Ken
mare hospital following an operation
for appendicitis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-10
SURREY

The Surrey Parent Teacher Associ-
alton held its regular monthly meet
ing March 4, 1921. The following
program was given:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
"White Elephant" Social

The p. p. r. class Of Northern
Avenue Methodist Sunday school held
White Elephant" social at the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry A.
Meyer, 1925 Cedar. on Thursday
evening. The entertainment con-
sisted Of track meet in which vari-
Gus stunts were pulled off"
Team led by Harry Haynes de-
foatcd the team led by Miss Dorothea
Kruger by three points. The class
is preparing to push vigorous cam
paign in the Sunday school. also to
add to the social life of the church.
At the close of the evenings enter
tainment Refreshments were served
by the committee and the hostess.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

leaders. Responsibility changes men s
minds. Jeroboam became afraid he
should lose his popularity. There
fore the Jealous humanitarian and pa
triot became a politician. He accord
ingly set up religious high places
stark hcathenism-- opposition to
Jerusalem. On these he erected golden
calves, after the Aaron model at
Sinai.
Thus his collapse was one Of faith.
He tied to his own ankle the chain
that has been heard clanking down
thu the ages" ,Jcroboam, who made
Israel TO sin" He failed his people
in religion, which is the supreme fail
ure of all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
BY William 7. Ellis

ny w iitldbl l. yihS
Straight into the social perplc1ities
of OUR own times falls this plummet
of ancient Jewish history and prophe-
cy. If had but lately returned from
\ journey to the Near East, for the
purpose of portrayins conditions
there, / could not tell more appro-
priate story than this one of Zero
boam of long ago, who is the theme
of this first Sunday School Lesson of
the New Year.
1t means something tremendous
that more than twenty million per
sons are going to spend the next nlne
months in studying, week by week,
the rise and fall of Patriotism, social
justice and religion. in the history of
the Hebrews. Double and dramatic
pertincncy may be given to the theme
il the dreadful rumors of extensive
new Jewish pogroms in the East are
fulfilled, as predicted, this winter.
Many adult classes will link the les
sons to the present prediction Of
Jews everywhere for social re-
form and radicalism. 1t will save
many persons from bitterness to
be kept by the International Lessons,
in the consciousness that the Jews
we're really the Chosen people. and the
custodians of the highest revelation
of the Infinite.
A MAN WHO MARRIED WRONG
Despite the warnings of their pro-
phets, the Jews, thousand years be-
fore the Christian era, had adopted
the king-fashion Of their neighbors.
The record of three milleniums ago
reads like kiplings The Old Issue' |:
"Ucrc is naught at venture, random
nor untrue
Swings the wheel full circle, brims
the cup anew.
"Herc is naught unproycn, here is
nothing hid;
Step for step and word for word-,o
the old Kings did
"step for step and word by word !;
who is ruled may read,
Suffer not the old kiugs-for We
know the breed
IAN the right they promise, all the
wrong they bring,
Stewards of the Judgment, suffer not
this King"
From the pastoral simplicity Of the
times of the Judges, the Jews we're led,
BY Saul and David and Solomon, into
all the state and splendor of royal city
life. Israel reached the apex of its
civil and material and political glory
under solomon. For the sake of po-
hticsl alliances, Solomon maried
many wives, most of them heather.
The wives brought their religions and
idols to the palaces and the capital.
| suppose a modern novelist could am
phfy the theme of Solomon's dcterior-
alton by the sex complex. His harm
came by his harem. The degradation
Of the moral tone Of the kingdom and
the loss of sterling qualities Of char
acier in the princes, all trace back to
the king S polygamy. Departure from
the stern morality taught on Sinai in
evi,ably was followed by departure
FROM the living Jehovah.
All sorts of evils to the people
flowed from their leader ; sensual in
dulgcnces aud worldly pride. Solo
mon 5 spleHdor dulled the lives of his
subjects. Ills ivory palaces were built
on the bones of ovcrdriven toilers. In
riariny contrast to his own magniii-
cence and wealth was the increasing
squalor and poverty of the masses. II
was the king, and not the kingdom,
that grew in greatness. Today's pro-
blcm of excessive wealth of the few
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31

ana excessive want OIL INC many - HoI
a new thing.
The International Sunday School
Lesson For January lst Is "The
Revolt of Jcroboam.'-I Kings
12:1--13;6.
A LABOR LEADER WHO
BECAME KING
II is no new thing for toilers
pressed too far, to 60 on strike or
into rebellion. Most writer's upon the
grandeur of Solomon g reign pass over
the discomfort Of the people who we're
taxed sorely to support his magnifi-
cence. We need to have it recalled to
our attention that there was strike
Of the workmcn in Jerusalem against
the kings rigors, so that their leader
Jeroboam, an outstanding personality,
had to flee to Egypt, an exile during
Solomon S reign. Thus Jeroboam be-
came popular figure, hero Of the
masses. He was filing the same role
as Moses during the days of Israel s
oppression in Egypt. Abijah, pro
phct of jehovah, had foretold that
Jeroboam should become the ruler of
the people.
At Solomon's death, the people
sought relief at the hands of Reho-
boam, his successor, pampercd, ener-
waited rinceling, who listened to his
own boon companions and sycophsnts,
rather than to the wise word of the
elders. He was persuaded by youths
as foolish as himself to adopt a
strong policy toward the people !;
even as some white men have of late
done in the East. He did not realize
that no people will endure the heavy
hand of injustice any longer than they
are able to resent it.
In this ease the cry went forth, "To
your tents, o Israeli" The bigger,
richer part of tho kingdom called for
the leader who had returned from
exile at Solomcn's death. Tho split
in Israel came almost along tho geo
graphical lines that divide the French
and the British mandates in tho Holy
Land today. Rehobosm was left with
the stcrile south for his only domain
and Jeroboam was made king Of the
northern tribes. The story reminds
me Of the remark made by brilliant
British journalist to me at the Arms
Conference: "Amritzcr may cost Bri-
tain her empire The "hard" and
'strong" policy toward people is al.
ways n blunder, In tho very lands
and times when the heavy hand Of the
Rehoboam- m-mindcd fails, the mission
ary policy wins.
BLUEDERlNG AT THE APEX
Not all great reformers make good
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
WHEN PEOPLE ARE
PRESSED TOO FAR

Tho International Sunday School Les
o. son for January LIST is. The Revolt
OF Jeroboam,' ] Kings 1::l-l3:6.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-31
In the Religious World

and excessive want Of the many is not
a new thing.
The International Sunday School
Lesson For January 1st Is "The
Revolt of Jeroboam. IL Kings
l2:1--13:6.
A LABOR LEADER WHO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
REE TVTrc NEMTCD
1naxl4 LII alAJ GA1INLM
ON new JERSEY
and HEAYWETGHTS
Boxing Commission Meets TOmOr
row to Select Referee for the
Big Contest

Atlantic City, June Is with the
announcement that the New Jersey
boxing commission is to meet tomor-
row to discuss the referee selection
for the heavy weight boxing contest
July 2, Jack Kearns, manager Of Jack
Dempsey, said today he had advised
the commission that he had commune
lcated with Tex Richard, promoter of
the contest, in regard to the meeting
and would take no definite step until
he had an opportunity to discuss the
issue with Richard
THE original articles of agreement
for the fight" said Kearns. contain
the names of five mcn-James J. Cor
bett, James J Jeffries, james Dougn-
cry, Robert ldgren and Bill Brown
who have been agreed upon by Rick
ard, Descamps and myself as the list
Of men from whom the referee should
be selected.
IN the event that Descamps and !
fail to agree upon a choice. it de-
wolves upon Robert Edgren, as sole
arbitrator OF all disputes, to make the
final selection. ! have at no time
been advised 5y-Rickard, who holds
my contract and forfeits for the
match, that the New Jersey boxing
commission has any jurisdiction in
iho final selection OF the referee.
Personally | favor James Dough-
crty, Of Philadelphia, as my selection.
though this is no reflection on the
ability and integrity of the other four
available candidates.
kcarns thinks that James ]. JET
fries, former heavyweight champion.
would make a good referee for the
match.
To-day is the last of Dempscy's four
day vacation. The champion is schcd-
uied to resume his training grind to-
morrow, after having rested since
Sunday. Irish Patsy Kline, the light
weight, has joined the champions
staff of sparring partners.
Carpenter Loves Pudding
Manhasset, N. Y, June 15.-Hanrj
Marcot, Georges Carpenters chef
and sparring partner. hereafter is to
be just plain chef. All this comes
about because Georges loves bread
pudding. Henri was sent to the gym
nasium yesterday to do. some work.
When he left the kitchen he placed a
hal1-made pudding on the shelf Cook
number two attempted to finish the
job. ~
Georges came to lunch, ate a hearty
meal and asked for his pudding. He
tasted, then remarked: "Now | know
where my bar of soap went"
A new supply of punching bags was
ordered for Georges today.
Since the challenger began train
ing he has destroyed no less than a
dozen bags by vicious punching He
averages three week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15

SUMMARY LeII OH DdSCs, LdheIdHu
IS, Tampa s; earned runs, Lakeland 6,
Tampa 2; two base hit, Echois; three
base hits, GIadu, Groh 2, Stewart;
home run, Nance; hits apportioned,
eff Workban 6 in l % innings, Al
'varez IN Is innings; first base on
balls, eff Payne s, Workman 1, Alva-
rez 3; struck out. hy Payne 3, Alva-
rez 6; sacrifice hit, ellison; stolen
base, Norton; time 1850; umpire,
Spencer; attendance 423.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
No runs. 9 hits. no errors.
Eighth t4aii-

Tampa -rdushan grounds out Gil
son to Ccnucra; Bcasley singles to
lett; AmmOns fouls ont to GrOh; Nc
Cuicugh safe on Gi!son's error; Bur
ton flies out 10 ellison. No runs, l
hit. l error.
Lakeland ellison rlics cut to B2as
ley; Payne strikes out; Gladu strikes
Gus No rams, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Innimg
Tampa-Nance flies out to Gladu;
CrUuGy Leach batting tor Alvarez
Leach grounds cut Gi son to Corners !;
1cuois doaEles to right field fence;
Esrhmann Singles to LETT scoring
tchols ircm second; Vaughan
EroLnds Gus Stewar. to first One run.
> hits, no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15

Summary: Left on bases, Orlando
Is. St Petersburg s; earned runs, Or
,lando 6, st. Petersburg 1 two base
hits, Cox, Hunter; hone run, Burke;
base on balls, off Ching a; struck out,
by Henry s, Ching 8; sacrifice hit,
Elliott; stolen bases, Elliott,1 Burke,
Gaffney; passed ball, Francis;.' wild
pitch, Ching; batter hit, Maltby; dou.
BILE play, Matthews to Cox; time, i 40;
umpires, Shaeffer and Agur.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
American league

st. Louis at Washington. o
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
Latest News From The World Of Sports

ICarthS; three base NIT, Harris: struck
oUt by Drake 4, Shanner Z; base on
balls, of Drake 4, Shanner 4; hit
hatsmen, by. Drake, MCGEE and Hol.
den passed ball, McClosky; left on
bases, Jacksonville H. paytona n;
time, 2:10; umpire, Ferguson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
E iii GILL AslNlDlERS WIN SECOND GAME OF
SERIES With TAMPA BY FAST PITCHING
runs, 4 hits, 1 error.
Third Inning

Third Inning
Alvarez grounds out Gibson to Con-
n ,,5 Echols SAFE on ~llscn error,
,'Gii,i'ill = o"i'uS " S,e"'i, I"' I,S'
1onol% GU, a S'coiIu' 9'e"'.I' 10 ui.-
SON Naus''"I GROUNDS oul "'q"'I !
20 runners 40 runs no mss L e'-
Io[' ,, r.. ..,
i. i."N' '"!'" Ooiii''iH 81 iN'9 ou' >
,ui,'n Ines OUT 10 ne"S' ~ H 'iI.,'iI
"o'Ns' -? he sto"''"9 10 N.Y. ui'"I'S'' i
,C.yiIs G r, ou. "' sVo'nu' N'Gui-
iouS'l ~ i-S'.ii''i ''iii' 40 runs no NUS
Fourtb Inning
Tamra- Re.,.lov Grounds ont pawn,
ia Conrers. N,nnone rIioe ont IN
GIad1. 1fcCriirrgh grornds out Gil
.,r 10 cor,n,s \, IN. M ru,,. H.,
errors
Lakeland -Gl3du flies ONT +,
ErboIs. Norton v.,1,,s. Norton ein.1,
,orsnd. Groh sinrlrs T., ri..h.. Narlon
i. cauebi baiwccn third ana homo
N3nre tn rohoIs Crob ,nine to coo
ond ON the MAY. Stwart trinnlos Io
Ioft-centnr .ro,.;nr Crnh. zin,nnrn,,n
file. .ut IN Rurirn ono ram > bits
m errors
Fiftb Ioniuo
rarn, p,irro, r1ico .,,t A., >.,,.>,.
Nance lrinlcs to loft field ana scorcg
whom ellison drons tho tbrow r.n,,
Zimmerman. Alvarov flins nv, T.,
Conrers. Erbols rio. ont - e..
art. ore run. / hi crr,,
lakeland -Conners s.ril+es ont. AL
yare2 cu,s loose on - viva nitcb T..
smith fonts ont to V,nohan: Gjisnn
tlic, out to Vaughan No hits M
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
South Atlantic Association

Greenville at Augusta.
Spartanburg at Charlotte.
Charleston at Columbia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
National League

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
Southern Association

Southern Association
At New Orleans 5, Mobile s.
AT Atlanta 2, Chattanooga l..
At Little Rock 10, Memphis 4.
At birmingham IA, Nashville Q.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
ACCTI0N SALE
Or
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Thursday. June Is, at = p VI.
IL 2nl & NrW Nnrk NJ

Az aWI >, NrW 0NK I've.
Fumod oak EUlfc't. china cabinet,
round dining table. dining chairs,
oak library table, 3 handsome up
lclstcred oak rockers. handsome chif-
fcneor, child's crib. Oil stove, etc, etc.
Extra nice. high grade furniture.
Il. II. HARNFY, AVCTI0NEER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State Leanue

At Lakeland Z, Tampa 4 /.
At Orlando 6, st. Petersburg !.
At Daytona 6, Jacksonville 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15

National League
At st. Louis 4, New York 6.
At Pittsburg s, Philadelphia 8.
AT Chicago 2, Boston 10.
At Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
Baseball in Brief
Florida State LEAGUE

Tampa at Lakeland.
st. Petersburg at Orlando.
Jacksonville at Daytona.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
American Leaque

At Washington s, Cleveland Z.
At New York 8, Detroit 6.
At Boston 6. Chicago 8.
At Philadelphia 8, st. Louis 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15
South Atlantic Association

At Columbia Z, Charleston 2.
At Charlotte 7, Spartanburg 6 Q2
innings).
At Augusta 90, Greenville ITO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-15

Appalachian League
A. Bristol 4. Johnson, City 3.
AT Knoxville 1921, Kingsport Go.
Al Greenyille /, Cleveland 4.