davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
Measure Will Become
Effective Tomorrow
If Signed Now
HEAVY BURDEN TO POOR
Even Greaten Boon to
INTEREST Than Was
Veto of Bonus

Washington, Sept. 20 -. President
Harding is expected to affix his sig
nature to the tariff bill sometime to-
day, making it effective tomorrow
This will constitute the final act in
the passage of a measure that has
experienced the most tempestuous
passage of any similar instrument
eytr put through an American con-
gress.
The senate vote was 43 to % and
came exactly one year, eight months
and thirteen days after work was
started on what will be the first re-
publican protective tariff law in
nearly ten years. Five republicans
voted against the conference report
and two democrats supported it.
Three republicans, Cameron, Cum
minis and Lenroot, who voted for the
bill, as amended in the senate, op-
posed it in the form it came from
conference.
The roll call follows:
For Adoption
Republicans: Ball, Brandegee, Bur-
sum, Capper, Colt, Curtis, Dilling-
ham, Dupont, Edge, Ernest, France,
Frelinghuysen, .Gooding, Hale, Har-
reid. Jones of Washington, Kellogg
Mccormick. McCumber, Mclean, Nc
Nary, Moses, Nelson, New, Newber-
ry, Nicholson, Norbeck, Odie, Pepper,
Phipps, Rawson, Reed Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Shortridge, Smoot, Stanfield,
Sterling, Sutherland, Townsend,
Wadsworth, Warren and Watson of
Indiana-41.
Democrats: Broussard and Rams
dell-2.
Total 49.
Against Adoption.
Republicans: Borah, Cameron,
Cummins, La Toilette and Lenroot
IS.
Democrats: Ashurst. Dial, Fietcn-
Continued on Page 81
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
Fourteen Dead i'm
Wreck i'm Mexico;
Ran Into Washout

Mexico City, Sept. 20-FOur-
teen persons were killed and sew
enteen injured in wreck yester-
day of a nOrthbOund train at EN-
Palma, Gonzalez. The wreck
was caused by a washout. 1t is
possible that other bodies will be
found in the debris.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
DYNAMITER CONFESSES

Jacksonville, Sept. 20.-W. O. Con-
ner, a Seaboard Air Line striker, be-
ing held in the county Jail in connec-
ton with the dynamiting of railroad
bridges in this vicinity, confessed to
being one of the four who dynamited
the Atlantic Coast Line railway tres
tie near Baldwin on the night of
September 5, according to Deputy
Sheriff R. H. Shackleford.
Deputy Shackleford refused to di-
vulge the details of Conner's alleged
confession.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
Storm in Bahamas
Seems Headed in
Florida's Direction
tBy Associated Press,

Washington, Sept. 20.-A
storm is raging off the South
Atlantic central area today in
latitude 80, longitude II, with
apparent motion north-nOrtheast,
the weather bureau reported.
Gales are continuing along the
South Atlantic coast. Storm
warnings remained displayed
from the Virginia capes to Ju-
piter, Fla. .
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
[HftlS1zANS ASK AMERICA TO SA We THEM;
SECOND PHASE BONUS BILL FIGHT BEGINS
Bolivia and Chile
at Point Of Arms,
League Informed
tBy Associated Praasl

Geneva, Sept. 2O.-Relations be-
tween Bolivia and Chile are such
that grave difficulties" threaten un-
less the mediation of friendly powers
or arbitration of the League of Ma
tions can be secured. This declara-
ton was made in letter received
by the league assembly from the Bo-
livian delegate to the assembly.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
tBy Associated Press)

hHs, Sept. 20.-Representatives
France, Great Britain and Italy
by put their heads together to
4 an adjustment of the Near
|stm tangle. 1t was arranged this
Enng that the Marquis of Curzon,
British foreign secretary, see
Enier Poincare and prepare the
|tund for a meeting this afternoon.
Ply and Jugo-Slavia will also be
Presented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
The Prediction Is Freely
Made That Bill Is
Lost
PRESIDENT VETOED IT
Main Reason Is That 1t
Doesn't Provide Means
of Financing
CRx Associated Press }

Washington, Sept. 20.-The house
passed the soldier bonus bill over the
presidents veto this afternoon. The
vote was 258 to 54, fifty more than
the necessary thirds majority.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-20
lack of Food and Suffi-
cient Clothing Adds
i to Plight
|JR0PE IS CONFERR|NG
DIVERS Put Heads To
gether to Solve the
| Situation
lnY Associated Pressl

|Comtantinople, Sept. 20.-The
|nerican torpedo boat destroyer
|upsOn arrived here today bringing
he American eye-witnesses to the
Ema fire. All agree that the
|nes originated in the American
|lter of the city and assetr that
evidence strongly indicates that
Turks wilfully started the fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

'PoSiuons given arc noon, except other
~ SO stated
Afouodri; u? ENE Bermuda May s.
\ l. N'nt no Nantucket May ..
America 1852 T. Ambrose Nav Z
American l%o Ambrose Nav q
american Press 81 f Cape Henry May s
B"racoa 500 Ambrose MAY &
l{aNWa| 15l Ambrose May ..
Hrainmel Point sc u by \ lIattcras May ?
Bristol A2 So Cape 1Icnlopcn May q
BylaNl - Winterpuarter May q
Caracas 52t Ambrose May $
Clihwood - ENE Cape Hattoras MAY .
Elisa Walker lj6 NNE Diamond MAY O.
Evelyn 453 Ambrose May s
lIampdcn 9S miles 212 degrees from Block
Island May 9
Garfield 20 s Ambroee May =
Limon l2i $ Ambrose May .
Livingston Roc 966 y 60 deg p Abaco
Light MAY g.
Mobile city $50 < Ambrose MAY
MiddIcsex 80 S Ambrose MAY ..
Montrolite 20 y Nantucket May ..
NSman 271 $ OVerfaIls May s.
oisn 636 e Ambrose May =
Olympic passed Nantucket l1:co AN, due
Quarantine PM May q
Ormos go : Ambrose Mav .
Oscar u Benret go s Ambrose May o.
Paris ass SE Ambrose May s.
Puget Sound 75s ENE cape Henry May ..
Rayo l2S SW Block Island May q
Saml q Brown o. Diamond May a.
Suffolk 6 SIC Cape Cod May 9
Swift eagle 11s S by W Nantucket MAY 2
Swift Wind lsa Bronton Reef May 9.
.rhordis l5o Long Island May
Nasar $50 SSE Ambrose May Q
w !. stead 139 SW Nantucket MAY .
Alncrjca 1,477 Ambrose MAY .
Eagle 205 Z Boston Lighthouse May q
Panaman Gil OveIfalL May ..
William Burton $40 NE Overfall May 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
American Ports

BALTIMORE. May 9-Arrived: Robin
Hood. Rio de laneiro, Phaliron tGk), Fort
Marie |ulCan CIiN lBrl. FhiIadeI Iphia
hrishoa. 'S"eo D. StoC kholul Boisesta q
,Nor)' TuXpan MiI!inocket, fonce' Sailed :
" estern World. New York Man nest er
fort 'bil, MahChester wa Nofioih' \ J.
NaTsdo iHl l) 'aIeIa cru via '1isi"nH
west Ma minus Manches'eF VIA NorfolN =
Hnp. O. l1s.ENW ISgsI@n w.. ..i,.os co1,,.,r
p'o7 D-Mt w t.,,. ,e" l" rfs, u
% %I1p"@ W, .oi" .l'N w I."i. , u,,
heal ilce san ''na n; Msreare Hah ivan VA,
~" o'' ~" l1h, W
o',' >"' '"u ,,'s 80 Sth
MN, 20 ac,.tN ,.c.rce - PoI -
~, t7i.b,1l u ,rhN vnr nd M1H ,rnceadad ~
t,eIh'eitlt.' NV oi "4iN = uN" 10
tampa CoHa ch1 ''aoHSonV l1f u, ana pro pro
,or soa nrocesGad for lac1[son+-iIIn Said
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Pacific Ports
Protest Action
OF Coast Lines
Delegation Meets Officials
in New York; Opposes De-
cision to Pass Up Calls at
Five West Coast Harbors

Decision OF the Atlantic Intercoa al
Conference last week 10 eliminate five
Pacific Coast ports from regular calls
hy their vessels brought forceful pro
test yesterday when a delegation from,
Tacoma appeared before the member
Companies at the Whitehall Building
The action of the seven steamship lines
was denounced as discriminatory and
indefensible. After expressing their
sentiments in no uncertain words. the
Ncstern spokesmen departed aud left
the conference to debate the matter
Il was learned afterward that no con-
cluslon was reached and that another
meeting would be held Monday.
Lines operating between the Atlantic
sud Pacific coasts eliminated as ports
~ call San Diego, Astoria. Tacoma.
Vancouver and Victoria Special rate
were quoted TO Los Angeles. San Fran
CISCO and Seattle. 1t was said that this
was done IN the interests of economy
and efficiency. and that cargo for the
five ports would be transshipped or car
ried by rail Effective with steamers
sailing from Atlantic ports on May is.
tre following shipment rates for
100 pounds were named: From Los An
seles TO san Diego. % cents; Portlan
90 Astoria, Is cents; Seattle TO Tacoma.
l232 cents; Seattle to Vancouver and
Victoria, 20 cents.
The delegation which protested was
composed of Albert johnson. Represen-
tatlve in Congress from Washington: ::
+. 5. Baker, publisher OF "The Tacoma
ledger, and Charles II. Hyde. a ship
per Of Tacoma. II. F. Alexander, presi-
dent of the Admiral Line which oper-
atos from Seattle and Tacoma, accom-
PANIED the porty.
II was learned yesterday that New
ork banks have received numerous tel
cerams from correspond in the five
cstcrn cities asking them to support
the protest before the Atlantic Inter
coastal Conference Steamship lines in
me conference are the Luckonbach
North Atlantic & Western. Pacific Mail,
Williams, United American Lines.
Crowcll & Thurlow Intercoastal and
Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Passenger Ships Due


olympic (Br> Southampton MAY 4 10
White star Lime WIN msils is expected
to dock about ie m a. Pier ~, y +
presidente Van Buren,. London April so.
10 Lines with malls Is expected to
dook forenoon at Per Hoeoken.
Wuerttembuls tGer) Hamburg April -
20 United American Lines with malls; is
expected TO dock forenoon at Pier ST. y
West A5th ST.
Fort Hamilton tBr), Bermuda May 3 to
Furness Witty & 90 with mails. is ex-
pected to dock about 20 n. at Pier e5.
y r lNest o6th ST..
Due Tomorrow
Ca1ias 1Rraz). Rio de Jareiro An'fl -:
to dock al Pie, s. B'.lIyu 148d 50.
ri fErs Co Win EtnTsqr S,is Nay to v4tsH de
afternoon at Fer Ia. f Il maiden Lance
Msur-,sna CBo. Southampton May 6
to Cunsrd co with mails. is expecte Vi
l3th sD.
Reliance Cnev). Hamburg MAY .. 20
United American Lines with mails is c1-
pected to dock forenoon al Pier S. \ r
Msnuel ,'sivo tsp>. Havana May 8, to
Spanish Royal Mail Line with mails IS *
pected It,, 20 dock forenoon al Pier 5. f r
Polonis CDsn>, Copenhagen April "a to
East Asistic : Co with mails: - expect
cd 20 dock about noon AT Pier s. Bush
Docks. Nlyn.
Antonio Lopez tsp. Cadiz Arril so 10
Spanish Royal Mail Limo with mails is
expected 20 dock afternoon at Pier S r Il
tOld Slipl
Carmania 1Rr>. Liverpool May ,; to
Cunard co with malls: is expected 10
dock late afternoon at Pier -, K (West
18th So.
Dante ANshicri 90. Genoa April %. 20
Mcdonald 4 Truda with mails. ~ ey-
pected 70 dock 4 bout noon = Pier %. y II
Moore sO.
Algonquin santo Domingo May .: TO
Clyde co with mails, IS expected to
dock forenoon at PIER a. Bklyn
Due Saturday
Ryndsm. ROTTERDAM m. May g.
Holland America Line
Monterey. Havana. May o.. Ward Line
La Bourdonnais, HAVE. May French Limo
Dorothy. Ssnto Domingo. May >,
Iuil -lnsular Line
zacaps Bette. April -. United Fruit Co
Due Surduy
C;othlsrd Antwerp. May , Rcd Star Line
@siamsrca. HsVsna. May II United Fruit
Prcsidente Wilson, Naples. MAY =.
Phelps Bros
Duo Monday
Vestris, Buenoa Ayros, April 81,
Lampor' & Holt Line
philadelphia. Curacao. Msy S.lcd - Line
Porto Rico. san juan. Ma! .,
K Porto Rico Line
Assyrs Glasgow. May g.. cunard Lino
Lafayette. Havro. May s.... French line
Cedric live-unol Nay " hito Stai. i,ir,e
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Arrived Yesterday

StsvanEerfiord oNor) Christiania Apr
IS. -. Stavsnger .ls and Rersen %; to Norwe
oud cabin. s13 third class pass malls and
dso. $oth St. Bhlyn.
trizsha. Havana May 6. to y &, Cuba
indSe. Pier - L X
go .t.'s,.,r 9fear II o ,pan), copeqhasen Apr q.
ioa FIRST rs third class pass. nails and
adso. i7,h 5, Iobo2ken.
-, AgwiIske. Lobos MAY I TO y 7 & Cuba
a'anblo Hook y j.
hrdretown. Csrtayens Apr g. ssya-ii-
- y. kines,on Nay 2 to clyde Line. with
vi1tula tDanz). l.obo- MAY J. to Robert
/ iaeu" with oil; anchored off Tompkins
>rehe.. Manila Feb %. cebu -. lono
Ne, a'sr h, 'iono'nG 20 Crjs,oea APT u PM
WIN mdse: rier 9S RiIlyn '- "
Ion e.. to lanes " McElwel & co. with
cry q Columbus. Savannah May 6. TO
Acosn $ co. with pass and mdse. Pier
El Mundo; Galveston to. southern "a
Msstor, anchored OFF Red Hook Flats,
risindeld Philadelphia MAY : to Ward
Rs >r,' W',h }'aa.,o p''dst pjer :, BN5yn oua
Linz with ndse Fer II. ,Iyn
0t2niey Dollar, Vancouver April :. Sest-
- Aprl Port Angeles April 10 san
frauclsco April Is san Pedro April Il.
'TiStobsl Aprii 80 TO Dollar s s L'ne, with
PASS and mdse Per :. Bush DocNs.
caronia CBrl Hamburg Apfil . south
R7rpion and Cherboufg Aprii y, and SAT-
f7H Ma &, 90 Cunard & Anchor : : Liues.
with 'e first ass second cabin. 5l5 thlrd
o'ess pass. mails and ndse pjsr o6. r
'oiouh ho DC, Naples April -. Genoa
Npru 5 To Italia America Line. with A.
r,st 979 second cabin. $50 third class pass
~ = ~ ~, 1as- y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

Tanano $40 NNw san Juan rM May s
Tiger tNorl 100 from New York M
Trontolite SSo l4s degrees Mattcras May s.
American Press 2e6 u Cape Henry May ?.
Evelyn $50 s Scotland w May =
shena ndoah 6e5 ENE Diamond Shoals
May
Welika al r Ambrose lN May .
Evelyn 80 : scotland May 9.
shenendoeh s95 ENE Diamond Shoals
MAY ..
Nollil>a Al f Ambrose May ..
Giovanni F!ore Delaware Breakwater { FM
May Q
Ienape ss & Scotland I'M May .
pilio GSS Sc Ambrosc May
Afoundrta l5b ES Bermuda May p
Flk Horn 3e7 ENE Cape NenrN May 2.
sun Dance 335 Bermuda May q
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Freight Ships Due
Due To-da,

Nessel Fort Agency.
esnta tUiHi Ia Ssn Francisco Anril ~
isthmian Lines
NitelHa' Giassow April 22 .Cunard $ Co
WHO gu HaVre, H@ vr'. April II
American ,os aceIas n,ii Limo
''' -'07 ~ I-niIe1 ~ q ,or,.,,
Camille Buaroe Ay-se a,,,il 'e''oao r'oeS
3' 'Nei'' ,tu,n, ? ;
pro,t. p.b,s .n-u,, Munson 'i'ns. ,,','
Troubadomr p,o de 1arcro XIII % 4" ''o''
NV ''''
Alpine Range I.elth Aprii "A ia I,hila
de,phia ........ Furness, Withy & Co
NlaN. fort sad April 22...... Booth 4 GO
Iarantia' Glasgow. April - Cunard S Co
Duo To. morrow
''"''' ''o''''osH'' Npf'' 1e',,,. ~
1,n,. ,,.,.oi,, .t, 0S1mopoitlHh i1ne
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

The Tribune publishes daily reports
oe The positions of merchant vessels re
ceivcd through the United states Naval
CONTAMINATION Service. Shipmssters OF
vessels with radio apparatus Ioay, with
cut charge report rher CrRD noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in tho United States
proper: Bar Harbor. Nc. (Ottcrciiffes)
cape Hatteras. \. G. Jupiter. Fla
Key West. Fla. New Orleans. La.
These position CTR) reports shoulc
/ addressed only TO tho radio station
called and they will he forwarded to
Nav York. # ia important that these
ieports should he sent promptly al noon
each day in order that they may be
received in tiIuc for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations Of the independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc. New
York Ctty tWCG). Babylon l.. l.
tNSE). Easthampton. l.. J. (WSA).
New London, Conn. tWSD
No charge mado for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
HiN receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape cod
lWCC). Siasconnsot. Mass. (WSC>. New
London, Conn. (WLC), Cape May, New
York city (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
lion OF America by the 8 Public
Health Service
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Sailed Yesterday

F'rAderik VIII Cpanl, Christiara Cambria
Antwerp Garfield CsrtAsens. Lenape. Jack
@onvliie. Sa inland tBels). Hamburg: Nun
sonlo. Tampco; Heilas tNor). Turks Island
Sevalls Point, Norfolk: Charles II. Cramp.
Philadelphia Aiatura (Er), Trinidad Storm
King. Philadelphia city OF St. Louis Sa
snnah Dakarian (Er), baltimore; Litiopa
fRrl, Tsmp!co: 81 layl. Norfolk.
Norman. Port Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Vessel Sold

FIyinr Cloud. sloop Yacht, % tons; sold
By Gerald w Ford TO Frank 4 Draper for
5 and othel considerations
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Reports by Wireless
Bv United States Naval Service
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SH1PMASTTRS

distance "a given in mites. Reports arc
dated a. noon unless otherwise specified !
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Outgoing Steamships

Note.--Mau inform at>on VIII be found
On Travel Page Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

The Glenwood 1eans 6e,aw"ns kay Water cap Pa.
400. Garage. ballroom orchestra Golf ten
mis-. all amusements. For booklet sdars,. !.
HlLT BROS. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
PENNSYLVANIA

NSTRATED SUMMER BOON desrrin-
tive OF hotels boarding houses cottares
a. Delaware Water Gap Stroudsburs Po-
conos, free. Information bureaus Consol.
idated Ticket Offices, send 4c stamps
James Fister. 80 West st. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
MONOMONOCk INN

, Mountain Home, Pa. In the Heart or the
Poconos Rooms with private bath Write
Tor Booklet. Rates and Reservations
KITTATINNY Delaware Water Gar. IA.
Now Open Special Sprinc Rates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
SEVENTH INNING


Lakeland-Smith opened the High
lander's seventh with i single TO right.
Taylor momenCarily lost the location
of the plate and Kowalski walked.
Smythe forced Kowalski at second.
The Bulldog missed double when
they were slow to cover up the second
cushion. Gene Elliott tripped when
his shoestrings became fastened and
the Highlander denter the rubber for
the first time on Gladus grounder.
Elliott got his glove on the ball but
couldn't play it. Gibson drove out to
Brown. Stewart forced Gladu at sec.
ond.
One run. one hit, one error.
Orlando-Shuberg went behind the
bat for Lakeland. Glen Moore, the
new Bulldog, was not to be denied
from breaking into the hit column and
he registered single into left. Ell
lott tried to sacrifice but popped one
to Smythe. The north wind screeched
one off the bat OF Hunter who hit into
a double, Kowalski to Gibson to Har-
bison.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
IdheldHu -hdlIDy tHieW Ely Out DIT
first. Burke made a nice pickup OF
his low peg. HARRISON sent one over
the third cushion for two bags. Cor
don dropped one into Hunters terri
tory for single but HARRISON was
afraid Of the Bulldog center tielder3
wing and stopped at third. Smith
struck out, but HARRISON scored when
KOwalski'S grounder bounded out OF
Reiman's reach for single. Taylor
threw wild to Reiman, trying to nip
Gordon off second and the two High
landers remaining on the paths moved
up a notch. Gladu registered a safe
one to left to clean the boards.
?? Correct above line - --
Orlando-Brown grounded to Gil
son. Wells hit one to the same spot
and was out. Gibson registered all
three assists for the inning when he
went over back Of second to take Rel.
mans grOunder
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Lakeland-Giadu opened the last
frame fer the iIighlanders with a
sharp single over Burke's head, but
he was caught OFF first when Wells
pegged sharply to Burke. Gibson sent
one into leit f0r one base and the
things locked bad for the Bulldog Blu.
Wells went over to the pit and took
Ery's high foul to relieve the tension.
HARRISON drove one at Maltby which
the Bulldog third baseman squeezed
to force ellison at third.
No runs, three hits, no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING

Of the Cubs yesterday. Donohuc
was touched for three bingles, Gill
lespie none and Grover five. But
Growers were scattered and the
Cubs still are treading on the heels
of the league-leading Giants.
McGraw's men, who suffered de-
feat by Brooklyn in the opening PoiI
grounds game, went to Flatbush and
avenged themselves s to l, through
the swatting of Irish" Muesel and
the twirling of "Sufflin" Phil Doug
las.
Faber, White Sox star, and Shock
or, one of the Browns best Fingers,
each allowed eight hits in their game
at st. Louis. Ellerbee, Brown third
sacker, perpetrated a muff in the
initial frame that allowed two runs
to cross the plate and .Faber receiv-
ed the decision to q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
TY COBB HAS
HARD LUCK
WITH TIGERS

New York, April City Cobb's
Detroit Tigers is the only organiza-
ton in either of the major leagues
that has not won a game this sea-
son. Defeated by Speakers Indians
in a ninth inning rally at Detroit
yesterdays list of losses was in
creased to six.
The Cincinnati Reds sent two
pitching aces, Donohue and Gillespie,
against Grover Cleveland Alexander
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
Nirni&a Leanue

v " y'IEV1 -NUJ~1|
At Rocky Mounf1, Wilson Is.
At Newport News Richmond 2.
AT Portsmouth 8, Norfolk 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
American League.

Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New YSUk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
HOW 1T HAPPENED
Florida State League

At Daytona 3, Tampa 4.
At Jacksonville 0, st. Petersburg 8.
At Orlando 6, Lakeland 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
National LEAGUE,

st. Louis at pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
Southern Association.

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Nashville.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Memphis at Chattanooga.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
TODAY'S DOINGS.
Florida State League.

Tampa at Daytona.
Lakeland at Orlando.
st. Petersburg at Jacksonville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
. Southern Association

At MNbile 7, Atlanta 6.
At New Orleans 7, Birmingham 10.
At Nashville 0, Little Rock II.
At Chattanooga 3, Memphis 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
National League

At Pittsburgh 10, st. Louis 5.
At Chicago 3, Cincinnati l.
/ At Brooklyn /, New York s.
\At Boston, Philadelphia, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-21
American League

At st. Louis 2, Chicago 4.
At Detroit 4, Cleveland 5.
At Philadelphia 4, Boston Is.
At New York 10, Washington 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
YOUTHFUL "GIANTS"
ALSO DEFEAT "YANKS"

The Y. M. C. A. baseball world
series between the Giants and
Yankees, played this morning, was
won by the Giants s. to 8. About
26 boys reported for the contest
with Harold Busick choosing for
the Yankees and Robert Pollock
for the Giants.
Each boy was given six balls
and allowed to throw to an imagi-
nary batter. A hole the width of
the base and the height between a
mans shoulders and knees was cut
in a canvass and if the boy could
throw three strikes he was allow
ed a new issue of balls. Most of
the boys were lucky to get one or
two strikes in out of the six.
Robert Pollock was the most con-
sistent pitcher for the Giants by
getting seven out of the eight
strikes credited his side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-07
LIONS CLUB MAY AID
SCOUT MOVEMENT

Following the address yesterday
of Major William L. Morgan on
American Citizens and the Con-
stitution" at the Lions club lunch
con held at the Marion hotel, the
matter of sponsoring a drive for
funds for the local Boy Scouts was
discussed. The matter was left to
a committee to decide on the ad-
visibility of such a drive at the
present time, the committee to
make their report at the next
meeting of the Lions.
Major Morgan in making his
address said that the Boy Scouts
was one of the best organizations
for the building up OF nation of
true American citizens that there
is in existance. Next Friday at
the regular luncheon, ]. II. ShiVe-
ley of the National Fire Proven
tion bureau, will make the ad-
dress. Mr.. Shiveley works out of
San Francisco.