davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
WAR RISK MANAGES
TO BEAT OLD HEADS

Jupiter Pluvius just could not
kick into the same league with
Jimmy Hughes and Pop Langly's
''Old Timers" baseball club, as it
was the dark clouds and rainy
weather that gave War Risk a
1-tO-O verdict over the Oldtimers at
League Park yesterday in a seven
inning battle.
When Jimmy O'Day. ground keep
er extraordinary of the League
Park. saw the threatening weather
approaching he refused to let the
club take the field but when some
flfty-seven varieties of fans showed
up to witness the fray Jimmy finally
gave the o. K. Phil Buscher. who
just simply refuses to get old hurled
for the Oldtimers and pitched mas
terly against Lefty Schaefer, OF the
war workers. Both hurlers were
touched up for three hits. the War
Risk team punching two in the sec
ond frame off Buscher that account
ed for their lone tally. Snyder
started with a double to right field
and was sacrificed to third and
scored on Fraiser's hit to left.
Another game has already been
booked between the two clubs but
the date has not yet been an
nOunced. The drawing for the lib
erty bond was postponed because of
the small attendance. The score by
innings:
r. H. E
War Risk 900 900 o. 0
Old Timers. 0 0 0 0 0 0 % !
Batteries-War Risk. Schaefer and
Hurd; Old Timers, Buscher and
GiOvannetti Umpire-Mr. Dutch"
Stuckett.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
ADAMS EXPRESS IS
RIBBON WINNER

Warren'on. Va. Aug p Tho Scr
ond dsy Of the Warrenton ho-y. show
attracted about - 1,' T.u0.. " ~
FIctChcr'~ Er Nlant VS. winner --.
the saddle class. Water Boy. oune..
by the Nint Fil Farm. was awarded
the blue IN The light-weirht hunters.
but the decision did not meet with
the approval OF the audTcre, who
thought that W 8 Sowe~~' EreEr5,
with p@rf@rI performance. Wa en-
titled to SOM Consideration
1T. .. :. CaIrer'S Greerwav vrs
a winner IN th. ~saGle horse ..as.
Adams ENU~"s>. a stallion oNafb. ted
by the Tinted States government. was
one OF the hsnd~om.s' horses shown
here and took tho first easily fu rrs
class
Among the ReI'-kr.wn exhibitors
at today'7 show n,rr Mrs Allen
Potts. Miss Du7out. Good-Stone Sta
bles. Arthu~ Allen. = Q. Randolph
and Richard Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
SCRATCH RULES
TO Be CHANGED
Havre de Grace Appeals to
Hold Claim Races Under
Kentucky Rules. :

Saratoga, n. Y. Aug. z.-Tart tb&p
is every likelihood Of the MaryIsnt
Racing Association working for are
adjustment Of conditions which will
harmonic with the popular trend Of
turf affairs is shown by the announsa-
ment that Havre De Grace Will ap-
peal TO the Jockey Club for permission
TO hold its claiming races under the
Kentucky rules.
Kentucky racing rules deny an own
er the right 10 put in a counter claim
for his own horse in the event OF his
gaining the knowledge that his entry
has had q claim registered against Il.
The Thoroughbred HOrsemen's Asso-
citation is thoroughly in accord with
the Western rule and STANDS sponsor
for its working to the end that there
is less scratching IN such races on
kentucky tracks than is the case on
tracks under the Jurisdiction Of the
Jockey Club.
Rule n Good One.
Time and again more than a score
Of horses are colored on a ca I'd and
only in rare cases do more than half
the number go to the post This IL
made possible by the rule which reads
Any horse entered In this race. un-
less scratched. may be claimed by
anyone. before the race. for his en-
tered price plus the value Of the rae.
10 the winner and as much more a.
the claimer wishes to bid. and any
horse so claimed shall be Inellcfble
10 start IN the race. Intended starters
shall be in the paddock forty-fve min
uj"s before the time liked for the rave
and may be claimed from that time
up TO thirty minutes before the time
Of starting, when the right 10 claim
before starting expires ANY hors.
not being in the paddock and being
reported 10 the Paddock Judge as be
ing present shall be inetgsHe 20
start
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
THIRD BATTALION
WINS CUTTER RACE

Annapolis, Md. Aug. 21.-In an in
ter-battalion race on the Severn this
afternoon for cutters under oars, the
Third Battalion crew distanced its
three opponents. winning by ten
lengths over a course Of about three
quarters OF mile.
The winning crew WAS made up OF
McIsaac (coXswain). Scheyer, Moul-
throp. Fryberger. Page, Oregon, Dol
line. Lindsey, Kelly, Steele and Scrib-
ner.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
PARK A. E. TO HAVE
GRID TEAM In FIELD

The Park A. C. will hold a get
together meeting next week and dis
cuss plans for the coming football
season.
Among the expected candidates for
the team will be several of the older
players of previous years who had
answered Uncle Sans call and are
now back in civilian life once more
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

The Teddy Bears Club, one of the
best colored amateur teams in this
vicinity. will battle the Maryland
Athletic Club at the Monument lot
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Greenwood Mills. the pilot of the
Bears, issues a bold def to all am
ateur clubs in the District. Mary
land and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
PHIL DOUGLAS HAS
DESERTED GIANTS

New York. Aug. 21.-PhiI Douglas.
former Cub pitcher obtained by the
Giants m trade for DaVey Robert
son, has deserted McGraw's club. it
was learned today. 1t is believed he
has gone back to Chicago. McGraw
has placed him on the ineligible list.
Douglas desertion at the present
time is a hard blow to the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Petworth Wins Another.

The Petworth A. C. added another
victory to its credit by defeating
the Northwest champions by a score
of 9 to 5 yesterday. ]. MONEYS hit
ting and Shirley's fielding were the
features of the game.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Soldiers After Games.

Fort Myer, Va, Aug. 21.-Two
teams at Fort Myer. Va. are willing
to schedule games with any nearby
team for any date. Any managers
interested please communicate with
the athletic director. Y. NJ. CA,
Fort Myer, Va, Phone 1000, Br. Al.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Buck to Coach Trinity.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-GeorEe
S. Buck, for the past nine years in
structor in mathematics and director
of athletics at the Kent School, was
today appointed coach of the Trim
ity College football eleven,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Browns Divide Bill.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 21.-The
Browns divided doubled header
with the Yankees today and retained
fourth place. They lost the opener.
3 to ,, and won the second. to l,
in thrilling thinning battle. The
scores.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Three-base hits-Milan n, Foster. Two-base
hi-s-ShankS, JanvriD. Weaver, Felsch. Saci.
fee hits-E Collins Weaver. Stolen bases-E.
Collins. Shanks- Struck out-By Williams. 2;
nv Zachary. !. Bases Oh balIs-OT Williams, 2;
of Zachary, 5; of Gill 5 Double plays-FOs
ter. Janrin, Leonard; E Collins. Gandil Time
Of game-2OO Umpires-Nallin and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
MISCUESH HELP
TO WHITE S0X
Errors With Pounding to
Recruit Hurlers Gives
Chicago Victory.

Chicago. Aug 2L-Grin's gang of
trOublemakers for pennant contenders
suffered from an epidemic of ills here
today. With Johnson, who should
have pitched, on the hospital list. the
epidemic seemed to be contagious. IT
extended to the ball field. where How
ard Shanks and Harold Janvrin SEEM
ed to be most affected
Boots galore, sandwiched with a
rain of hits off substitute pitchers.
netted the SoX flock Of runs. Lefty
Williams, who spotted a lot of tallies
by his mates. went the route on the
peak for Chicago. Zachary and Gill
had varied experiences on the slab
With good pitching. the Nationals
might have won, as Griff's men were
pelting the pill a little themselves.
Final cOunt-SoN. Il; Nationals, T.
1t looked as if the Griffs would give
the leaders a lot of trouble in the first
inning. With one gone. Foster sim
Gled, so did Judge. Milan's terrific
clout to the fence in deep left center
scored both Foster and Judge. Milan
was out at the plate, and Rice was
out attempting to steal.
Boots Prove Costly.
-Four SoX got on without a hit in the
Chicago first inning. ]. Collins reach
ed safety on Judges mum of Shanks'
throw. E. Collins strolled. and Weav-
er bunted and reached first on jan
vrin's tumble. J. Collins scoring
Felsch's line single scored E. Collins
and Weaver. Two fieIders' choices, a
tumble of Schalk's roller by Janvrin
and Williams single scored a couple
more runs for the Sox.
Charity led off with a single in
the second and scored when
Shanks hit a terrific double to the
fence. Howard tried to reach
third and was out.
Williams started the next Sox
rally in the fourth inning with n
pass. J. Collins singled and both
advanced on f. Collins sacrifice.
jackson singled to left center, sCor-
ing Lefty and Shauno.
Gill Given Pounding.
The SOx scored two runs without
a hit of Gill who replaced Zach
ary in the fifth. GandiI reached
first on Shanks' wide heave. AMI
Risberg and SChalk strolled When
Shanks fooseled Williams roller,
both Gandil and Risberg scored.
Janvrin doubled and scored on
Fosters pretty line triple to right
in the fifth. Weaver cracked
double along the right field line in
the sixth. and was sent home on
JacksOns safe blow to right.
Jackson got his third hit in the
eighth inning, advanced on Felsch's
line double to right, and scored
when Lynn forced FeIsch at third.
Gandil havinS strolled.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Reds Take Slugfest.

Boston, Aug. 2l-Pat MOranS
Redlegs came from behind today
and trimmed the Braves in free
hitting slugfeSt by a count Of to
6. The score by innings:
Cincinnati. .......... 600 POI O22-T
Boston. $40 90 OOO-6
BatterieS-Sallec and WingO;
Oescgher. Randolph and wilkins.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 5; st. Louis, 2.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia, l.
Cincinnati, Z; Boston, 6.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Indians Are Trimmed.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2l.-The
unusual spectacle Of the rival pitch
ers being yanked in the first in
ming without a man being out was
presented here today. Boston won
to g. The score:
a a A n
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
SECONn CANE
Totals. % 7.4o q ,

'Onc out when winning nm scored
Runs Baker. AustiL S.Irr. Earned runs
s.. Louis. > TSo-hase hit So'hurou. Three
hase hits -Ciedeou. Austin Bndie. Williams.
Sacrifice hit-Peckinpaugh. Double rlays-'ier-
ber to Gedeun to Sister; Austin to Siaer Sturn
base-Lewis Hit by pitched iall-By MOElge
jacobson Gerber. Bases IN lalls- OF SOtho-
ron. 4; Oft Mogrdge ; Struck out BY Mo-
ridge 8; by Shcker. 5 Lett on bases New
York, 10: st Louis Il. Time Of gam 81
Umpires- Messrs Chill and Morianty
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Where They Play Today.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Where They plny Today,

Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Giants Win Another.

New York, Aug. 21.-The Giants
kept up their winning streak today
by defeating the Cardinals in a
losely played battle by a 5toz
count. The score by innings:
st. Louis. 200 900 000-2
New York. POI DOL 10x-5
Batteries-Goodwin and Clemens;
Nehf and Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
PhiIlies Easy for Cubs.

Philadelphia, Aug. 21,-One big
inning proved enough for the Cubs
today to land from the Phillies by a
5-to-1 count. The score by innings:
Chicago. ......... 030 900 1915
Philadelphia. ....... 600 900 001-1
Observation-Disclosures and Daily;
Hogg and Adams.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 8; Rochester. S.
Jersey City, s; Rochester, s.
Newark. 8; Binghamton. 9.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Pepco Defeats Wisconsins.

The PepCO A. c. defeated the fast
Wisconsin \. c. on Monument lot
yesterday by a count Of to l. G.
triple and the pitching
Of Reamor were the features OF the
game. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterday RekuIta,

Chicago, IL; Washington, 4.
Boston, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22


Earned runs-Neqr York. ;: St Louis l. Two
base hits-Tobin. Baker e.. Three base hits
Pratt, Fewser. Home runs-Sisler. Sacrifice
hits-Gedeon. Double plays-Fewster TO Baker;
Gedeon to Gerber TO Sislcr: Gerber to GedeOn TO
Ssler Stolen bases-Si5er. Hit by pitched bah
BY Thormahlen lSislcrl. Bases on balls-of
Shncker, /; of Thurmahen, / Struck out-By
Shocker ): by Thormah,en 2 Left on bases
New York. ;; St Louis :. Time Of game :i5.
Tmpires-MesEs Modarity and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
800 % 0 q %
Boston
Cleveland

Cleveland ............... . o o d o ] q o 0-5
Runs Hooper. VIZ RutH. K rth. Crane. Chap
man. Wanln Two la-a hi' GrsnrN Three base
hits Ruth. O'NeII. ~a--.rc' ..,--~cD,.. Walters
Duuhlr plsys-Nitr. Walter, to McInuIs. Witt Nc
IunIs - Scott: Scott t. Shannon 10 McInnis
Left on bass Boston. 5. Cleveland 6. Base
ON hsus-OF Pcruocs. ., Of Russell 4: OF
Faith. > HitS-OT P+uupck. . 4 al hat:
Of Russell. in 2 InnlnEs; cF JssT.r. a al
hat; - VI, ers. ! in : inning II Faith. 0 in
> innings. HIT by pitrler-By Myers lWalte-sl
Struck out-By Russell. S: by Myer<, s. by
Faith, , Winning pitcher Russell Losing
p.tcher-JaspeT
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
RIGHT EARFUL

'Sa fact, the approach Of the
football season doesn't thrill US
as it once did. We're fed up on
casualty lists.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Macks Handed Zeros.

Detroit, Aug. 21.-The Jungleers
jumped off to two run lead today
against the Mackmen and landed by
a count of to 0. The score by in
nings:
Philadelphia. ....... 900 900 600
Detroit. t.......... 200 900 COX
Batteries-Naylo and Perkins;
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

I"ia4s.. 81 = Is U IOtAls.... ~ : L
'Batted for Ms in the ~Tenth
Tran for WpE IN the ninth
HATED for Faith in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Dodgers Trim Pirates

Brooklyn, Aug. 21.-The Dodgers
grabbed of an early lead today and
trimmed the Pirates in a hurlinK
duel between Adams and Pfefrer by
a 3-to-2 count. The score by in
nings:
Pittsburgh. ......... 900 001 001-2
Brooklyn. n........ 102 900 O0x-5
Batteries-Adams and Schmidt;
Pfefer and Wheat
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

wis.,. o 0 o 0 0 0 0 l ii , >
Pcpco... 0 0 ; > l 0 Ks 9 l
Batteries-W. A. c. Henry and
Walker; p. A. G, Beamer and c
Jett.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
Teddy Bears to Play.

Leonard and Ainsmith.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22
FIRST GAME

'Batted for Shocker in ninth.
en- g. H. h.. IN trrsfT
The Washington herald., 1919-08-22

Tn,aIs h S I. n Tr..I, n q B
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Home. made Flour Enough.

Threshing has been in full blast in
the wheat fields of the ella valley dur
ing the past week. The yield has been
a very good one, some fields running
between thirty and forty bushels.
The total production of the valley
this year will not be much under ten
thousand bushels. This amount will
be sufficient to furnish approximate
ly 1000 people with bread for the
coming year and furnish in addition
valuable by-products in bran and
shorts and wheat straw.
The ella Farm Milling company are
in the market for all the wheat that is
for sale so that the question of dispos-
ing of the crop which proved such a
prob en- last year has been overcome.
Silver CITY Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
/ sal

brought forward by Captains Scott and
Card and Lieutenant Cook with an UNI
canny ability to accomplish the SEEM
ingly impossible which stood US in
good stead many times Indeed, the
train beat the infantry and when we
arrived we found them there banked
alongside of the road with the kitchens
smoking, and the food spreading Il
comforting aroma through the rain
rotted woods orders We're received
to march to Landrcville. We gave the
men hot chow and put the column in
motion as soon as they had finished.
The sun came out and dried us off and
we felt more cheerful
Three of Family.
still following in the wake of the
victorious Second division. we passed
through the desOlate, war battered 'lit-
tie town of LandreVille. There. to my
intense establishment | suddenly came
on my brother, Kermit, and my broth
er-in-law, Richard Derby, who was
chief surgeon of the Second division
My brother Kermit had transferred to
the American army from the British
had finished his course at an artillery
school and was now reporting to the
First division for duty. Seeing them
so Unexpectedly was one of the most
delightful surprises.
We went into position at Laudreville
and sent out patrols, which immedi-
ately gained contact with the marines
in our front, who were preparing to
attack next day
That night my brother and l sat in
a ruined shed. regimental headquar-
ters, surrounded by dead Germans and
Americans. and talked over all kinds
of family affairs
Again the following night, as the
Second divisions attack had been sue
cessful we moved forward. Again it
rained. Next morning we We're BIZ
vouacked in the Bots de Ia Folie, but
before evening were on march again
to another position. by the time we
had reached the position, orders came
to move forward again and we went
into position in woods just south of
Beaumont Here the colonel of the
Ninth infantry and / had headquar-
tors together in an old farmhouse that
had been used by the Germans as a
prisoners cage. 1t was surrounded by
wire and filthy beyond description.
Here We got orders that we were
to take over from the division ON the
left of the Second division and attack
in the morning. by this time the
troops had marched practically five
nights in succession and also two of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

"The giant grows blind in his fury an
spite,
One blow on the forehead will finish
the fight" Holmes.
We had hardly got the new replace
ments, some 1900 in all. so that they
knew to what company they belonged
when our definite orders reached us.
The trucks arrived and we ratified off
toward the front, We detrucked and
bivouacked for a couple of days in a
big wood while our supply trains came
up. The weather, Fortunately, was
crisp and cool and biyouackng was
really pleasant. What our mission was
we did not know, but as we were to be
in General Sumerall's corps We were
sure there would be plenty of fight
ing to go around.
General Sumerall himself came ana
spoke to each of the infantry regi-
ments. The regiment was formed i'm
three-sided square and he spoke
from the blank side.
Almost Immediately our orders ar
rived to move up. AS usual we moved
at night. The weather repented of its
gentleness and cold heavy rain started
The roads were gone, the nights black,
the columns splashed through mud
with truck trains with supplies for the
. troops ahead of, us, criss-crossing and
jamming by us. We passed the Var
rem zone that had been No Mans
Land for four years and was now
again France.
In Rear of Line.
Early in the morning in a heavy
mist we reached another patch of
woods just in rear of whore the line
was. Here we gained contact with
the Second division that was ahead
of us. They attacked the same day
and again we received orders to'follow
them. on this night the maps played
us trick. for a road well marked
turned out to be little wood trail. All
night long we moved down il single
file to get forward a bare seven llilo-
meters A wood trail in the rain is
bad enough for the first man that
moves over it. but it IS almost i'm
passable for the three thousandth
man when his turn comes. We got
through, however, and by morning the
regiment was in place. The road was
clOgged with a stream of transports Of
all kinds-trucks, wagon trains turks
and tractors, double banked and stuck.
Occasionally passing by them on foot
vow would hear some generals aide
spluttering in his limousine at the de-
lay ana wet.
Through this our supply train was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

the days. Speaking Of TINS, tACrs Is a
military phrase which has always IL
ritated me. 1t is, AT this point fresh
troops We're thrown into action"
There is no such thing as "throwing
fresh troops into action. Bq the time
the troops get into action they have
marched night after night and are
thoroughly tired.
"Fresh" Troops.
The correct phrase should be,
troops that have suffered no casual
ties" For example, that night my
three majors, Legge, Frazier and
Youell, all of them young men not
more than Is years old, came in to
get their orders for the attack. We
all sat down on wooden benches in the
cellar. Something happened which
made it necessary for me to change
part of my orders. Making the
changes did not take five minutes in
ALL By the time l was through all
three of them had fallen asleep
where they sat.
After receiving the orders I got in
touch with the Second division, and ]
want to say that when the next war
comes I hope my side partners will
be of the same type. Col. Robert Van
Horn, an old friend of mine, was
commanding the Twenty-third infan-
try which was to be on the right
flank. / was to attack with two bat
talions in line and one in support, my
right flank on Beaumont, my left
following n road that led north to
Mouzon. Together Van Horn and ]
worked out our plans and arranged
for the connections we wished to make.
He had been fighting then for num-
Der of days, but was just as keen to
cqptinue as a sehoolboy in a game of
football
That night again sunny Frace justi-
fled her reputation and for the fifth
day in succession it raiRed. The
troops moved forward and with the
easy precision of veterans found their
positions. got their direction and
checked in as in place of the right mo-
ment of the attack.
At 5:35 in a heavy mist they went
over the top. The Hun had, by this
time, lost all his fight and we adj
vanced for seven or eight kilometers
to our detectives. Mouzon and Vile
Montry. BY in the evening the sec
tor was cleared. the troops established
on the detectives and the advanced
elements fighting in Mou2on.
(To BE Continued Tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Against An Amendment.

Resolutions condemning the pro-
posed constitutional amendment CEN
tralizing control Of educational insti-
buttons, and urging support for the
county road bond Issue of $500, 900
to be voted on September 90, were
passed at the meeting of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
constitutional amendment resolution
not only condemns the measure but
urges Chaves county people to go to
the polls and vote against it. 1t
will be a ser Gus blow at the New
Mexico military institute If passed,
and the Chamber of Commerce will
do everything in its power to get out
the vote against it.-Roswell News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09

The valley farmers have had tho
proposition of putting in a hydro-elec-
trio plant for light and power at the
same time their new dam is corr
structed This plant would furnish
light and power both for the town
and the valley, estimated to cost, APP
proXimately, $4,000 or $4,000 and
which the engineer, Mr.. HindeIlider
assures them would pay 8 per cen.
on $4,000.
The proposition means bonding the
lands of the valley for this additional
amount 81 or SO per acre,-Fort
Sumner Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-09
Cost of Pccos Irrigation.

The board of directors of Pecos Wa
ter Users association made levy OF
10 cents per acre for associational re-
quirements for the coming year, which
are as follows: For the first acre foot,
$l40; with additional charges of 20
cents for each additional acre foot; rs
cents for each third acre foot; so cents
for the fourth, and Is cents for the
fifth. A charge of II cents per acre
foot will be made for water used after
the close of the irrigation season, or
during the winter months.-Carlsbad
Argus.