davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

perfectly good base hits were wasted
when the Orlando defense stiffened
up and kept the locals from counting.
The Bulldogs Make An Effort
The Bulldogs started out as though
they intended to break the tie with the
Saints for the leadership of the
league, showing over one counter.
After Waite had been retired at first
base on grounder to Kowalski, Malt
by doubled to right field and took
third while ellison was throwing out
in front Of the plate and was safe at
Elliot. Burke hit one in the ground
first, Maltby counting. Hunter forced
Burke at second.
Lucas frightened up quite a consd-
cradle after this and kept the Bull
dogs away from home plate until the
sixth, when they punched couple of
hits with an error by HARRISON and
made them count for two runs Malt
~, as a beginner, singled to center
field. Elliot hit to Gibson, and when
Harrison dropped the throw all hands
were safe Burke doubled to left field,
scoring Maltby, Elliot being held at
third base. Hunter famed and
HARRISON tried for Elliot at the plate
O'Brien dumped one toward first base
and when Schorlng failed to tag the
runner the second sacker was in with
the second score. Swaziland hit to
the box and was out at first base
Lucas purpCsely passed Wells to get
ut Palmer, whom he famed, and the
rally was at an end for the balance
of the game.
Lucas was touched up for one hit
in the eighth after one was down.
and this, coupled with a wild pitch
disastrous to the home gang. The de-
and a passed ball, came near proving
Tense frightened up and the side was
retired without damage.
The locals journey over to Orlando
for Il threegame series, commencing
today, after which they invade Tam
pa for six games in three days, re-
turning home Thursday of next week
/ for three-game series wit hthe
Saints, and as far as Lakeland is
concerned, it's "all over but the
shouting, the team closing the sea-
son on the road.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, Aug. 3.-The Yankees,
by taking advantage of Speakers In
dams to l, while the Browns were
losing a home run hitting tilt to the
Athletics to 4, have moved to with
in a game of the league-leading st.
Louisans.
Ken Williams, of the Browns, with
his sixth circuit blow in as many
days, increased his seasons total to
90 and now is leading the home run
hitters of both major leagues. Horns
by, of the Cardinals, previously led
with q. Hauser, MCGOWAN and Mil
Ter, Of the Mackmen accounted for
fCur-base hits in the same game.
The Yankees victory over Cleve-
land was marked by the hurting of
Bullet Joe" Bush, who held the
Speakerite8 to two hits, one sin
gle by Jameson in the first frame
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

when the ball was fcldcd a little
slowly, beat it out for hit Pence
moved both runners up Il station with
a sacrifice in the same general direc-
ton. Bonnie Stewart refused to move
his fowling piece from his shoulders
and Lipe waved him away when Pal
mer third strike was right down the
middle. HARRISON met one SQuarely
on the nose, and when Swaziland re-
covered the horsehide Doug was on
third and both runners had counted,
Schorling hit to Waite who fielded the
hit clCanly-but Burke dropped the
throw and HARRISON was in with the
third marker OF the inning Gibson
singled to short right field and both
runners died on the bricks when Scott
famed.
Swaziland sort of frightened up I'M
til the fifth. when he saw a perfectly
good baseball game go glimmering.
kowalski got his second hit OF the
afternoon, single, into left field.
Mickey Jordan singled off Umpire
Lohr's back, and both runners moved
up station on Pence's bunt to the
box Palmer juggled the bali jus.
long enough to permit Pence to reach
first base. Stewart scored Kowalski
with Il tall fly to left field and Jor-
dan counted on Harbison's fly to
right. Pence attempted 10 leg it to
second on the catch and was out,
0 'Brien to Elliot.
Three perfectly good hits were Sc
cured in the sixth inning. However
the only thing they did was to fatten
the hitting averages, as Highland
er runner failed to make the distance
home Again in the seventh Il pair OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
Tennis
Golf
Track
FIighlanders Take Two Out
of Three From BULLDOGS

The IIighlandcrs. playing an Of
fcnsivc game that could hardly be i'm
proved upon. behind the mastcrlul
pitching Of Lucas, took the odd game
of the final series with the Bulldogs,
from Orlando, the coun. being five to
three.
Lucas was completely master Of
the situation tine entire distance and
had it not been for It couple of mis-
cues behind his cansisten' pitching
both contributed by Manager Harbi-
son, would have let the visitors down
with one lone marker. Barring the
first and fourth frames, in which the
visitors punched hits. the few bingles
that were garncrcd of his delivery
came at times when no damage re-
suited. Palmer. working his first
game on the Lakeland lot since his
entry into the Florida State League,
was touched up often and hard, be
sides having some little difficulty in
locating the home plate.
Both teams broke the ice in the first
frame, the visitors garncring one to
the locals trio. and a couple more
were added by each team. the locals
coming in the fifth and the visitors
in the sixth
We Take the Old Game
The Highlan1crs launched an Of
fcnsive in the very first frame that
was productive Of three runs, which
looked like enough to win with until
Lucas sort Of wobblod in the sixth.
However, this was only momcntariy
and no real damage resulted. Ko-
WALSH, leading off, singled past Waite
at short. Jordan dumped one down
in Tho general direction of third. nnl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
Football /
Baseball \
Boxing

and the other a triple by Wamby in
the ninth. Wamby was brought home
by Speakers sacrifice fly for the only
Indian score. Speaker and Ruth had
a batting frolic, the latter accounting
for a homer and single and Ruth
two two baggers and a single.
Walter Johnson proved, as usual,
too great an enigma for the opposition
and the senators won.
The only National League contest
between the Cubs and the Phillies
went Is innings to a II tie and then
was called on account of the condi-
ton of the field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

During the rush morning hours a
deer made its appearance in the bus
lest section of New Haven, Conn,
scattering the crowds on their way
to work. After leaping headlong at
a street car the animal finally ran
into the marble corridor of a bak6
building where it died from injuy
and fright. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Summary-Earned runs, st. Peters
burg 2, Daytona 4; left On bases, st.
Petersburg 6, Daytona 5; three base
hits, ROser 2; two base hits, Martin
Moore; stolen bases, ilton, MCGEE,
Henderson; double plays, Block to
Bradley, Chapman to Henderson;
struck out, by Cusack 1, by Ollinger
); base on balls, off Cusack 4, off
Ollinger /; hit by pitched ball, Chip
man, Henderson; wild pitch, Cusack;
passed ball, Block; time 2 hours; UNI
pires, Agur; attendance, 600.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Summary-Earned runs, Jackson
vile A; two base hits, Nichols. Klein;
three base hits. Neilhaus; sacrifice,
Johnson, Klein. stolen bases, Ste
phens, Johnson, Klein; double plays
Nichols, Landy and Neihaus, Beas
ley, Leach and Vaughn; left on bases
Tampa g. Jacksonville 5; first base
on errors, Tampa 0, Jacksonville /;
bases on balls, off Riel 3, Nichols /
struck out, by Nichols 8; time 1885;
umpires, Blythe and Ferfuson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

International League.
At Buffalo ell, Syracuse "a.
At Rochester ~. Toronto 5.
At Jersey City "a, Newark SO.
Other not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
South Atlantic Association

At Chicago 1, Washington 4.
At st. Louis 4, Philadelphia s
At Detroit, Boston-rain.
At Cleveland /, New York 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
American Association

At Columbia 8, Charleston 7.
At Greenville 81, Augusta 12-S.
At Spartanburg 1, Charlotte z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Florida state LEAGUE

At Jacksonville 8. Tampa 0.
At Lakeland 5, Orlando 3.
At st. Petersburg 2, Daytona 6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
American Leadue

AT Philadelphia, Z, Chicago Z.
At Boston, Cincinnati. rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
TODAY'S DOINGS
Florida State Leaque

Tampa at Daytona.
st. Petersburg at Jacksonville
Lakeland at Orlando.
South Atlantic Association
Charlotte ut Charleston.
Columbia at Greenvillc.
Augusta at Spartanburg.
America nAssociation.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Southern Association.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Mobile.
Memphis at New Orleans.
American Association.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
International League.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Baltimore at Reading.
Newark at Jersey City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
Southern Association.

At Atlanta IL, Little Rock 70.
At Chattanooga 5, Birmingham 4.
At Mobile 7, Nashville 0.
At New Orleans Is, Memphis 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

American Association.
None scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Slated for Palmer in the 9th.
Score by innings:
Orlando ..................... 100 OO2 OOO-3
Lakeland ................. 800 020 O0*-5
Summary-Left ON bases, Lakeland
10, Orlando s; earned runs. Lakeland
4, Orlando l two base hits, Maltby,
Hunter; three base hits HARRISON;
runs batted in, HARRISON 3, Stewart,
Burke ?; first base ON balls, off Lucas
2, Palmer 4; struck cut by Lucas s,
Palmer 4; sacrifice hits, Pence 2, Ste
wart, HARRISON, Lucas =; passed
balls, Schorling; wild pitches. Lucas;
double plays, Elliott to Burke; time
of game, 1:55; umpires, Lipe and
Lohr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
International League.

Syracuse at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Baltimore at Reading.
Newark at Jersey City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
RED FRONT VULCANIZING SHOP

Have the exclusive agency for the Fisk Tires Makers Of the Fisk
tires known everywhere company that backs its dealers
Next time buy Fiske.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03
Southern Association.
American Association.

st. Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-03

Tampa at Daytona.
st. Petersburg at Jacksonville.
Lakeland at Orlando.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Wheat has. been making rapid
growth the past week. With the ex-
ception Of a few places, it is nearly
all headed. The present weather
conditions are ideal for filing.
In h southern half Of the terri
tory, rye harvesting will probably
start within the next tenfda7s. There
are reports OF spots where rye has
not filled as we'll as expected. In
other places 1t indicates a ine yield.
Barley and oats are spotted. Some
OF the early sown in the southern
districts did>not have sufficient mois-
ture at first and have a thin stand.
The harvesting Of early barley will
start within a short time.
The condition Of corn is excellent
in the southern half Of this territory.
In the northern 1t is late and while
making good Roadway 1t might be
caught by early frost, unless It has
favorable, weather.
Flax shows q very satisfactory con-
dttion. In North Dakota where the
acreage 10 heaviest, It has had plenty
OF moisture and is making good proR-
Iress. II the favorable weather con
tinues, the yield Of fiax should BIZ
very satisfactory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

river is heavily wooded and makes
ideal pasture land. Mr.. Udenhy uses
1t for this purpose to good advantage.
raising beef cattle there at very little
expense. Not only does this timber
supply all the hrewood the household
requires. but there is also an abun-
dance of elm and BAGS wood for sale.
Three men have been kept constantly
busy for a year and a half cutting
down this timber. Over 200 cords
were sold last year.
Mr.. Cdenby has at present % head
Of cattle, all grades, Shcrthorns and
HolsteinA He does not like h work
Of milking Gown. and yet he does not
have as many beef cattle as one
would expect with his p%asturing facil-
tiles. His H%olsteins must be of a good
line, for they have a wonderful flow
of milk considering the fact that they
have no special attention. From the
eight cows milking there is an =
age of e6 quarts daily. The cream Is
sold in Grand, Forks.
There is q lake OF soft water in the
pasture joining the barnyard. This
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
SOME OF MR. UDENBYs FARM FUEL.

for some time and a break down had
cost me $3.50 for repairs. Then l
began to figure the difference between
muscular horse power and gas horse
power. The fuel burned by the
horses in producing their energy was
raised on the farm and cost com
paratively little, part OF it being wild
hay of which 1 had an abundance n
addition to my alfalfa. The fuel
burned by the tractor was produced
a away from the farming area, 1t
was expensive, and when it was burn
ed it gave no further return on h
investment. The fuel burned by h
horses ultimately returned. to the
soil as fertilizer. making it possible to
produce more and better crops OF
grain. I had heard that a survey
made by evenue officials showed that
in the town of Alvarado. the sales of
gasoline for the year exceeded the
sales of wheat in that time by 49,
000. That meant hat the cows and
chickens on the farms where those
tractors we're had to support them
and I couldn't see it n other way
than as a losing game.
Clad to Trade.
consequently when a man who had
too few horses to farm his land Offer
ed tn trade me a team of colts and
$50 beside for my tractor I was glad
to make the deal. Seeing this man a
few weeks later he remarked to me:
Tractors are pretty expensive
things to run, aren't they?
He traded the tractor for a Ford
car and told mo he was glad to get
rid of it, just a I had been"
Land of Hearts Desire.
The Udenby farm is about half a
mile from the town of Marvel. 1t is
a beautiful place. thickly wooded and
with a well kept farm yard. Mr..
Udenby purchased this farm four
years ago from its original owner, L..
J. thinner. and moved there from his
farm l 1-2 miles west. To him this
hearts desire" He had always want
ed the place and as he and his wife
drove by he would say to her:
Some day we are going to live there"
And he W. gave up his dream. He
told Mr.. thinner if he ever sold the
place that he wanted to have the first
chance. Mr.. thinner promised and
as soon as he was ready to sell he in
formed Mr.. Udenby that he could
have the place al $50 per acre. Mr..
Udenby Immediately listed his land
for sale at $50 per acre. One day the
real estate man told him to come to
the bank and sign the contract as he
had sold his farm. 1t was just at
noon Mr.. Udenby rushed to town,
signed the contract, o o his first
payment, and went Immediately to
Mr.. thinner. Mr.. thinner accepted
the terms Mr.. Udenby made him and
in an hours time the transaction had
been made and Mr.. Udenby's dream
Of years had come true.
Ideal Pasturayge..
The farm contains $50 acres of the
finest type of soil; bordering the
Turtle River for a distance of a mile
and a quarter This fringe along the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
GRAIN.

yIEGAlNs -.at[. ?. 90 .-'
Minneapolis, July 3.--Congestion IN
the local July future was rather pro-
nounced today and with some buying
of September early on the assumption
that black rust news would show up
before the session was half over,
prices got a fairly strong start, but
while July continued on the upward
course. September Jagged and final
ly plunged downward because of IA
vorablc crop reports and bearish for
eikn advices. Receipts of wheat were
rather liberal. compared with expec-
tations but demand was good around
the opening with one Of the leading
mills taking stuff freely.
Durum wheat prices were firm COM
pared with July. but the demand was
less active in tone.
Winter wheat was slower and in.
clined to be easy compared with July.
Corn was about the same with Of
ferings fairly heavy and demand for
best yellow offerings holding up well.
Mixed grades did not sell quite as
readily. Oats DEMAND was hardly as
active. Rye demand was less agrees
sive and prices were quoted un-
changed compared with Julyf Bar
ley prices were inclined to be easy
around the opening and there was no
snap to the demand then. =
Flax demand was fairly good and
offerings were light. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

lake covers an area of about five or
six acres and is nine feet deep in its
deepest part. 1t furnishes splendid
drinking water for the cattle. and it
is always cool, as it is shaded by tall
old trees. 1t dries up.
Great Alfalfa. E
The cultivated land in the farm Is
divided this yea as follows: Oats 40
acres, winter rye 80 acres, wheat 80
acres. including durum and velvet
chaff. the latter an experiment this
year as it is slightly earlier than Mar
quis, and so may hope to escape the
rust; flax 35 acres, potatoes % acres,
barley 10 acres, and alfalfa 6 acres.
in the county. 1t is a f~our-year-old
field seeded down with itself. Mr.
Udenby thinks seeding alfalfa with
flax is the best method. On June 18th.
when the Herald Visitor was at the
Udenby farm, George B. Udenby, IL
year-old son OF MIR. Udenby and old
est of the three boys. was out cutting
the alfalfa. This little chap is evident
ly a very consistent worker, for just
about this same time last year the
visitor snapped him with the first
load of alfalfa and the same team he
was driving oh the mower this year.
He seems likely to follow his faith
er's thrifty footsteps. His father has
owned land e since he was 20 years
Of age.
Chickens are about the best pay
ing investment about any farm, and
ours are no exception" said Mr..
Udenby. I'VE carried rel about $50
last winter. The hen house is just off
the horse barn, and gets part of the
heat from the animals as a result.
The hens laid all winter and the eggs
kept u grocery bills paid all winter
and some gray ones They are no
trouble at all, and their feed amounts
to almost nothing as far as expense
Is concerned. Mrs. Udenby is raising
about 100 chicks this year.
~ keep a few hogs. justsseven COM
0 ordinary black pigs, enough for
our own meat supply.
The work on the farm requires
that I keep two men the year round.
and ever in the rush season this force
is sufficient to handle the work.
George is as good as a mar and han
dies horses very we'll. Some of my old
err daughters like to lend a hand &C.
casiohally. too. There are SIX girls and
three boys in the family"
Comfort First.
Mr.. Udenby his not neglected the
comfort of his family. He raised the
house, put a basement under it and
installed a hot air plant and an cleo
trical plant to supply light and power
to aid with housework. The separating
of the milk, the washing and ironing
are all done by electricity, Mr.. Udenby
said. .gt--
Il want a new barn and really need
that and a new machine shed. but I
decided that the comfort of the fam
lily was my first consid Grafton. Farm
work is heavy enough for women.
even with all the best modern conven-
fences. and concluded that the least
l could do was to provide electricity
to help make the work lighter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

FARMMADE HORSEPOWER

More than one farmer has limited
to The Herald Visitor. that he did not
believe tractors were profitable to the
man who cultivates an average-sized
farm, but it was George Udenby Of
Marvel, in Grand Forks county, who
stated his reason for this belief in a
manner the o impressive because
he spoke from experience. He said:
mo. I haven't got a tractor now.
but 1 did have. I had a good man
running it and I used it all N sea-
son I thought it would solve my
horse power probls0s, and so I kept
only four horses. l am away = great
deal attending to my duties as county
commissioner, and my wife writes the
necessary checks in my absence.
When I would come home she would
say to me:
George. I wrote a check today
for $40 for gas and oil for the tractor.
That machine is going to bankrupt
u.s..
Home Made Fuel.
II didn't take the matter very. 0G4-
Uusly until after this had gone on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Monthly Financial
Letter From Chicago
National City Bank

The domestic situation is suggestive
OF a further Improvement in whole
sale prices before the close Of 1922.
Trade in the Chicago district is sound
eF tina it has been for several years,
there being a material increase in
manufacturing and a better consump-
tive demand. In this territory, as in
n East, a pronounced revival in the
steel industry is the outstanding fea-
lure OF a trade situation tina is fast
developing important gains in various
lines. 1t is estimated that steel mills
this district are operating now at
10 per cent or more of capacity under
the influence of sufficiently strong
buying demands to a definite
~sttffening Of prices. The chief factors
In this recovery are the largely in
creased purchases of sheets by auto
mobile makers, release of orders for
cars and equipment by the railroads,
n the quite remarkable activity in
the building activity. These develop
2Inents are highly satisfactory and con-
5frast sharply with the unsettlement Of
year IL ~
Easier Money.
Reduction in the Bank of England's
discount rate from 4 to 3 1-2 per cent.
followed within a few days by the
towering Of the rediscount rate Of the
Federal Reserve bank of New York
from I1-2to4 per cent, together with
tthesafeductions announced by various
ther&fcreign banks, shows that the
chief countries OF the world have
pretty we'll recovered from the in
tense credit strain of 1920 and 1921,
Thedownward trend Of discount rates
III the United States reflects. among
S0kh3r Things. a very Interesting shift
2tnE . individual investors Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Duluth CLOSING.

c,! Duluth nnin.. Mimi July s.-closing
Wheats-No. l. dark northern.
{1.35.5-S@ 1.41 5.S: No. 2 do, s1.31E
@l.3S 5-S: No!s3 do, t$1.23 $50
l.29 SIS; No. 1 amhar durunl, .s1.2s6
Isl; do arrive, &l.2a;' No. 2 do, sl.29:
do arrive. $1.2S; NO. 4 durum, Sl.1s:
NO. do. 31.17; No. l mixed drum,
*lls@1:24 do arrive. $1.1s; No. 2
40 -. 100: doSarrtve, SLIT: No.
arrive, $500 July, $3.50 asked: Sen.
TENDER, $3.50 1-e asked; October,
SASHA asked. !" 80
oats-No. 3 white, track and ar
rive, SO 3-4@s IS ga. -
Au NO, ! * Z E track, IS -; arrive,
Barley-choice to fancy. 5s@so.
medium tossysgood, 53@57; lower
grades. 44@52.
Gorn.No. ? mixed. 81 Ia; No. .
yellow, 81 IA.
The market was weak at the close.
september wheat closed lie on at Il 20
noHlnaiiy; July dnrum closed &c Off
of at31.13 asked. Spot v closed :
81 of at $751;; July I ga IN o.
81 u asked and September / 70 ~
ct 4 asked. Spot oats closed ia Of
at 3 80 q IS 3-4; Barley hnchanr.
ed at from ~ to soc; No. 2 yel,nw
corp unchanged at 81 ga and M :
mixedscorn unchanged at 81 Ia 4
Flaxseed was under pressure as. /
result % proaat taking sales and ~.
enc Ct interest on the part Of. crush
ers. July closed 2 Az OF at 2.eo
askea september 2c2 on at $50 il
'1t2 asked. soy