davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

HEN a man buys cow he
takes good care to see that
she gets plenty 10 eat. has
:" plenty Of fresh water when
ever she wants II and shelter from
the rain and cold. And all this is
done sfor the sake Of the milk she
gives him morning and evening.
Now we wonder II you have ever
heard Of certain kind OF ants that
keep and care Nor little nat. green
cows. for the sake Of the honey-like
milk they give? OF course. they are
not really and truly cows. but are
only teeny little insects that live on
the leaves Of plants.
The book name for these curious
little creatures. is Aphis. but most
people call them plant-lice. as that Is
easier to remember. They are so
little. and so fat. and so near the
color OF the plants they live on. that
one has TO look very closely to see
them at alt. and then it is hard to be-
iieve they are alive. They have in
their bodies a kind Of juice. with a
swedish. honey-like. taste. and they
have a habit of dropping this about
on the leaves where they feed. Now
these ants are very fond OF this juice.
and somehow they have found out
that II they rub the little plant lice
very gently with their feeiers. they
will drop a little Of this sweet stun
on the leaves And so the smart ant
goes from one Aphis to another. and
rubs them with its feeiers. Just as the
farmer Cnes from one COW to an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

mother: don't you worry a minute"
said Jane.
SO mother hurried away to her Sis
ter's house and the two children set
10 work. And would you believe it.,
it doesn't take so long for two folks
to do quite lot of work! Not when
two folks are happy and willing to
work. Indeed it doesn't. Long be-
fore dinner time the house was nicely
.idied. the breakfast dishes were
washed. the beds were made and the
porches swept.
Jane looked at the dining-room
| clock. "Oh. dear. It's only eleven!
We've time to do a lot more and
there's nothing more to be done!''
Lets eat one cake now. Mother
won't care because she said we were
20 have as many as we liked" sug.
/ gested Dick. who was always hungry
Il wonder il mother'd care if We
packed up a lunch and ate it in thu
yard? A pretend picnic. you know
Dick added as he thoughtful,
munched the cake.
"Oh, know a better scheme thar
that" cried Jane "You know mothe,
said she would call US up at half-pas
eleven to see IL we needed anything
Let's be all ready. And then we cal
ask her il We may bring our luncl
over and eat It In Uncle Toms or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

ito be~made. it will be well to make a
pattern from strong paper or card
board. then trace the parts from this
pattern. 1t will not be necessary TO
use the same figure suggested in the
drawing, though the general. dimen-
slons should be followed.
When you have laid out and cut to
shape the various parts the work. Of
course. being done Just Is well - you
possibly can do it. the pieces should
be sanded.
The parts may be painted before
assembling, or afterwards q desired.
The work will proceed more rapidly
II The painting Is, done first. II you
Follow this procedure, 3e sure that
you get no paint where glue should be
applied in assembling. for a. you
know. glue will not adhere to a
painted surface.
Now few words about the assem-
bling. II is taken for granted that
you have observed The ins.ruc.ion
about boring the holes for the pins
large enough so~the arms will swing
very freely. That part Of the assem-.
bling is very easily Accomplished.
The assembly Of the feet Is more
dificul.. Parts A and b are "a he
fastened toe nv mean. IT glue and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

old horse did run! Amy first chm,
to the pommel. then she threw NJ,
arms around his neck and hung i.
for dear life. or tore Joe. y.
skipped over fence and into tb.
road Gallop. gallop. gallop.
Hes running away" thought poae,|
Amy. And she was right.
Joe, had carried her a half a S,a.
when they met an automobile u.
SHE'D and on fell Amy. for.una,e,,
landing pn clump of ferns. The ca,
stopped and the people. two ladies ana
man got out hastily to see IL the
little girl was hurt. and the last seen
Fof Joe was his tail disappears,
around the curve.
Amy was not hurt much and she
gasped out: Quick! Save Edith 4
the wicked Miser's house."
With eager questions the stranger
helped the girl into their car and then
raced for dear life to the Miser,
house. As they drew up to it, enc q
the ladies said: who's that sitt,pr
on the stoop?"
why" exclaimed Amy. "it's Edith
and the Miser!"
And so 1t was. Edith explained
that the bang Amy had heard was thu
Miser falling over in a faint. He was
very feeble and when Edith had coma
in he jumped up so quickly from his
chair he became dizzy and fell. Edith
was too busy giving him first aid to
| answer Amy's calls.
Besides" she said. II did want Ia
have an adventure all to myself"
But when Amy and the three peo.
pie from the car had told her about
Joe's running away and THROWING
Amy. Edith threw up her hands and
cried: Il give up! It's no use. AMI
had the adventure after ALL" .cs
1t really isn't part of the story. bu
the miser proved to be no mser d
all. but just a poor old man with NJ
| friends until. that is: Edith and Am!
became his staunch friends. He kat
had so many adventures and was suel
good storyteller that Edith declares
that IT was just as good hearing hin
spin a yarn as to have an adventur
ones own self.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

other when milking time comes. The
ant does not eat the honey drops
where they fall. but gathers them up
and takes them home TO the baby
ants. who have TO be fed like little
human babies.
The ants that gather up the horey
are called servant ants. because they
walt on the others. and when they
have fed the babies. they get more
and give it to the queen ant. ard the
big. strong soldier ants. who 60 not
leave the nest. unless there is fighting
to be done. Sometimes $50 many of
these little green cows get on a rose
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
u IUNloR COOK
INDIVIDUAL PUMPKIN PIES

INDIVIDUAL PUMPKIN PIES
(F'or Halloween Party.)
Slit together twice one and one-half
cupsful Of -four.
One-half teaspoonful salt.
One-half teaspoonful baking pow
der. Il
With the tips of the fingers work in
Three level tablespoonsful of lard
Cor two and one-half table,
spoonsful of vegetable oil). y
When the mixture Is smooth and
grainlike. add three tablespoonsfui of
cold water. Work in with the tips Of
the fingers and handle as little as pos
sible.
Divide into eight balls Of dough.
Grease mufiin tins for eight tarts.
Drop one OF the bits OF dough on a
foured bread board and roll out thin.
Lay 1t in the center of a muffin pan
aad kpinch up the sides to make a
good edge. Fix all the other pieces
Of dough likewise.
In mixing bowl put egg.
Y cupful sugar.
4 cupfEl milk.
I cupfui cooked. pumpkin
l teaspoonful cinnamon. ground
y teaspoonful cloves. ground.
Il teaspoonful ringer, ground.
Beat till well mixed.
I'm the pumpkin mixture into the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

He caught that old ball G Clear goal all the crowd
An sent saiin' high: Yelled ct 10 split the sky.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

Such fun as Jane and D1ck did have
that afternoon! They picked up five
bags of apples. Think of that! And
wheeled them to the safe shelter to
the barn.
Five lbags of apples put in the
barn." exclaimed Uncle Tom when
mother told him; well. that certainly
is big help. l won't worry half so
much about being laid up now"
Jane and Dick, from the other room.
heard what he said. Jane clapped her
hands softly, and Dick whispered:
Helping somebody is just the very
incest thing l know to do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
HIS fellow looks as though he
had on his feetsthe we'll known

AAA0 AStiOW lOUh8 dS tuVuSu ne
had on his feetsthe we'll known
seven league boots. doesn't he?
~ OF course. doctor has to get to
places jim hurry. so that Is the reason
for such large shoes.
: This toy will give you excellent
practice In the use of your coping saw.
as nearly every piece must be cut out
with it. ai-
First get your stock to the various
thicknesses. Develop your patterns
according to the manner suggested In
the drawing-that is. lay out on your
wood lines at right angles TO each
other and quarter Of an inch apart.
Through the squares thus formed.
trace lines SO they pass through each
square in the same relative position
they do in the drawing.
III envapNf - ~. -, -. y.s~S -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

tart Shells being sure that the ma
terial is evenly divided.
Bake until set which will take about
IS minutes. .ae-.
Serve with fresh cider or lemonade
at your Halloween party.
The recipe may be increased II the
party is big one. but be careful to
keep the PROPORTIONS the sar-e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

her head and holding It by the elastic
she began swatting the old horses
head with it as hard as she could.
Joe started and trembied. He
thought bat or something was after
him. He must get away. on he
started with a snort. My. how that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
puzzleCorneIr
HYDRA-HEADED WORDS

d1nhA-HEADED WORDS
!. ! am an animal. change my
mead ! am a noise. change once more
l am a solemn promise.
2. I am a wager. change nv head
am 10 obtain. once more and am
encountered.
3. ! am coin, change my head !
am twisted. change once more am
gone.
4. am a country In Eurhne
change my head I am a spring a,
bounce. change once more am q
swoon.
TWELVE WORDS FOUND IN
MASSACHUSETTS
I. A yawning gorge.
Q. A trial.
3. To instruct
4. A box.
s. A close companion.
g. A contest
Z. A tree.
8. Counterfeit.
9. Closed. -
10. To shatter.
n. An impostor..
~. A perfuued bag.
ANSWERS
= HYDRA-HEADED WORDE-1. Cou
Rou-V0W. 2. Bef-Get-Aet. 3. Cent
Benf-Went 4. Frdyce-Prancc-T rance
TWELVE WORDS FOUND n
MASSACHUSETTS-1. Chosm. ?. TEST
3. Teach. 4. CAest. 5. CAxn. s. Match
Z. Ash. s. Sham. 3. Shut. 10. Smash
IL. Cheaf L. Sdchet.
ANSWER-ELNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
NET
CRACKS
PERFORM
HERE

Entries close at noon today for
the 3oth annual Washington state
tennis meet which will be held on
the Seattle Tennis club courts at Fir
lock on Lake Washington next week.
The entry list for the 1--WE net
classic will be. smaller than usual
this year. according to H. c. Force.
tournament manager. as entries have
been coming In slowly.
There viii be the regular five
events with 20 expected In the mems
singles. rs teams In the mems dou-
bles. 80 lady singles entries, Is
teams for the womcn's douhlca- The
number OF mixed double teams can
not be determined until the drawings
are made.
Drawings win be made some time
Sunday by the committee In charge.
Of the meet.
Several out-of-town net cracks,
representing the cream Of the tennis
players of the coast are billed to
play for the Washington state titles.
The list Is headed by Howard Kin
scy and Irving wicnstcin Of San
&&aatrtt- n stAttfs WhtDSt VI
the 1919 title. Winnipeg. viii defend
his honors.
Other out-of-town cracks entered
are Belen Baker and Mrs. Gushing
OF California. two Of the leading
women players on the Coast. who
will play for the ladies' honors. WAL
lace Scott, Todd. Fiye and Lyons are
coming over from Tacoma, while
Milne and Mercer viii be down from
Vancouver. b. c.
II Is doubtful II PIN Neer. the
Portland ace. VIII be able to play in
the Washington meet
Local stars will be out in force.
numbering Sara Livingstone, Rich
ard Burr. Brucc Heskcth. Mayme
Mcdonald and Gertrude Schreiner
among them.
Marshall Allen. favorite for the
title. viii not play. The local star
is now competing in Winnipeg, Can
ada, in the Canadian championships.
He Is en- route TO Massachusetts,
with young Burrill. where they will
play in the national doubles meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
CALIFORNIA
STARS PLAY
IN FINALS

TACOMA. Aug. 7.-Howard Kinsey
nd Irving wesnstein. California net
Stars. VII face each other In the
0nals Of the mems singles in the Pa
one Northwest tennis tournament
h6so today.
sara livingstone Of Seattle and
1eayme Mcdonald Of Seattle meet In
~ Anajs Of the womcn's singles af
3 p. L. W
In the mems doubles finals Phil
Eeer Of Portland and Irving wcin-
stein. California. win meet Howard
Ktnsey Of California and Scott Of TIA
eona-
In the women's doubles Mrs. cush.
mg Of California and Wayne MELON
ali Of Seattle will play Mrs. Bragdon
Of Seattle and Sara Livingstone OF
Seattle.
In MIXED doubles finals Mayme
Macdonald and Howard Kinsey meet
Mr.. Cushing and Phil Neer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
SEALS
PRODUCE
PUNCH
AND WIN

Solid base hits counted three runs
for the san Franclrco Seals In the
nth inning that proved enough TO
set back the sIwashes In their dash
for the first division. Al D-marcc
Pitched pretty good ball for tho trlbc
until the fatal fsfth. when he ceased
footing the opposition The final
count was Seals 4. Siwa.hes ..
Dec Walsh started the fireworks
In the NTH with n triple and then
Caycney famed. o'conneil singled
10 right and Walsh counted. kamm
doubled 20 left and o'Conneil came
over. Scott scored kamm with a
short blow over stumpfs head. shlck
followed with another bingic bu,
Woissr and Fitzgerald went out.
Tn. visitors added another counter
in the seventh on SCOTS long double
70 right and Shick's second single.
Seattle started strong when Gun.
ninghafn and Middleton singled and
Eldrcd's fly scored Cunningham.
The locals tailed axSn In the eighth
whom Eldred doubled with two away
and kcnwor,hy hit one a mile into
left field for a triple. The Duke"
tried TO stretch II into a homer. but
was retired on a beautiful throw
from deep short by Cavcncy on the
relay from the outfscld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
Is SEATTLE
SWIM STARS
ENTER MEET
A. least Is entries from the Seattle

AZ least Is entries from the Seattle
Crystal Swimming club team will
compete IN the big annual r. y A.
outdoor meet that viii be held In
Victoria next Saturday.
Those who are sure 10 70 from
the local club are. Lambert Stern.
bergh. Ken speidei. Guy Thomas.
Merlin Fadden. Nitric KonowaloH.
Jack Way. Gust Jarvie. Roy o'Ncii.
Bob Smith. Beth and Molly Lang
ley. Hester Eastman. Madeline Picss
and Anna Mayhsil WagstaH Five
other members win be chosen not
later than Monday by Coach Don
yickers.
Jack Cody. swim coach Of the Multi.
nornah club Of Portland. Ore. II con
fident that his swimmers and divers
Will show tho opposition n few
things about the aquatic game. He
has not announced how many people
he will send to the Canadian city
as yet. Clubs from all over tho Pa.
cific Northwest will compete In the
big meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
SWIMMERS
MUST
SPEED UP
ENTRIES

Seattle amateur swimmers plan.
ming TO enter The Stars city swim
ing meet To b. held during the week
Of August 10 want 60 remember that
entries close &C .. m. Thursday. No
entries close a, Q .. m. Thursday. No
hour and unless the swimmers show
a lot rsorc interest IN the meet and
start sending In their entries. the
meet win have TO be postponed. per.
haps indefinitely.
Entries are coming In slowly and
there necms TO DO a lack Of inter.
-, on the part Of Seattle swimmer
This in tho only time during the year
that senior and junior swimmers will
be- given a chance 10 seo WIN, they
can do In competition and It's up TO
them whether or not tho moc, Is
held.
Tho list of events arc published In
the entry blank In Tho Star every
day. Pick out the events you want
10 entcr In and fiIi on; the blank
and send II 10 Tho Star swimming
editor.
There arc events for every swim.
mer who wishes TO enter. both
juniors and seniors. In tho senior
division there will be novice races
for those swimmers who have never
competed in a registered meet be.
fore.
There's only one thing that senior
swimmers are obligated TO do. They
must be registered mcmbcrr Of the
A. A. Y. Blanks can be obtained
at Tho star. Piper a Taft's or the
Crystal Pool. The charge for this
In rs cents. There are no other reg
istration charges. All swimmers un-
der 10 years OF age do not have to
DO registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
DAVIS MEETS
NEW WELLER
in JONES

Seattle fight fans viii lamp a new
contender for the Coast welier
weight title In action at the Arena
Wednesday when Travie Davis.
Everett champion. defends his hon.
ors against frankie Jones OF San
Francisco.
This will be jones' first start IN
local ring. He IN n clever miller,
according TO members OF the San
Francisco ball team here this week.
who have seen him In action. Jones
will start working out at tho Arena
today. Davis. who has been going
ut fast pace lately. winning his
last three starts. Is in good con.
dition now. but will do daily box.
Ing at the Arena.
Frank Pete and Eddie jackson.
a pair Of hard-hitting Eighties. will
mix in the semi.windup with the
zuzu Kid. tho rugged Filipino. meet
ing Joe Wilson. the Canadian color.
ed champion. who made such a hit
n. the Liberty park show last
week
Three more bouts viii be added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
YANK CUP TEAM
MAY PLAY HERE

Americas Davis cup challenRers
who will play the Australians for the
worlds leading tennis trophy In the
Antipodes In December. In expected
TO pass thru Seattle In the early part
OF November. They may do some
playing here TO timber up on their
way North TO Vancouver. where they
sail for Australia November 10.
The American team will probably
be made up OF Willie Johnston. Willis
Davis. Ro Roberts and William Til
den. Charles Garland and X. Norris
Williams. now playing with the
team. will not be ablo to make the
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
SCRIBES PAN
TUNNEY

Eastern ring scribes are accusing
Gene Tunney. the A. r.. r. light.
weight champion. Of running out on
his bout with Martin Burke. the
New Orleans boy. which was billed
a couple Of days ago in the East.
Tunney gave some goofy excuses,
says ono critic and then Burke left
for home after the bout was off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
BILL REED is
STILL AT 1T

"wild' Bill Reed. the glass jaw
heavyweight who took em on the
chin here and in Tacoma several
times, took another dream wallop
on the teeth in Oakland the other
night, delivered by one Jim Barry.
a veteran. Reed onught to quit the
ring before he gets killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
AUBURN WINS
BALL TITLE

Auburn won the Valley league pen.
nant when they defeated the fast
Black Diamond team at Auburn
Thursday. by II 10 count. Charlie
Schmutz. former big league twirlcr,
pitched good ball for Auburn all sea.
son. winning II games and losing
one.
Auburn would IKE 70 hear from
some local fast team. now that their
schedule IN over. Notify Manager
Oliver. care OF the Belmont Dye
Works, East 946.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
u. S. C.. TO
PLAY OREGON

Oregon and the University OF
Southern California will mix on the
gridiron this year. The tilt will be
played at Los Angeles November Is.
The u. 8. c. team is coached by FL.
mer Henderson. former Broadway
high school mentor. The Southern
institution almost beat California
last year. losing out II TO H. The
Los Angeles college is anxious TO be-
come q member Of the Coast con.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

''Babe" Ruth made Il ~ homcrs for tho
season when he walloped two circuit
oiouts Off George Dauss. Tiger pitcher.
The Yanks took the game. IL to Z.
The Giants piled mp six straight vic
tories when they took both ends of a
double header with the Cubs. 8 to 3 and
6 TO z.
The Athletics won out In the 10Th in n
pitchers battle between Rommcli and Co
veicEiSio OF the Indians Score. Phiiadei-
phia 2. Cleveland I.
Tho Browns hit three Senators pitch
crs hard. winning IL to Z. Judge made
two circuit cloutH.
Dick Kerr won his own gsme IN the
10th when he singled and scored John
CoiiinA- Score: Chicago Z, boston Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
BAIRD AND
RIDLEY DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. bud
Ridley and Carl Baird kept a packed
house in an uproar last night with
another slashing fourround battle
that was called a draw. Baird land
ca more frequently but Ridley hit
harder and was the aggressox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
FARRELL TO
BOX ORTECA

Marty Farrell. the clever middle.
weight who will be remembered
here for his great bout with Mick
King n couple OF years ago, Is
matched 10 box Battling" Ortega In
San Francisco in a four-round go
for August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

No Stopping Him;
George II. Pounds
Out 10Th and 4lsf

DETROIT. Aug. s,-0~orxe u.
Ruth Adsird pair of four -b2se
hits 10 his long record yesterday
against Detroit. making hls total
for tsse season II. IIls fir~s cir.
cult cious cassc In uhc third off
Of Dan~a. ard TIN s~coud came
In Tn sixth off Of Oldham. The
banrs wvrc empty for the flint
hnsnsv. hut he drove two ahead
Of him on is.sSossnd sripprr In
the sixth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

Summary; Struck ouf--By Demsres z.
by Gardner I. by Scott .. Bass on balls
OFT Scott l. Two-base hits--Kamm (7).
Ksnvorthy. Scott. EIdrsd. Thres-bas.
hits--Waish, Eenworfhy. Double plays
karnm to O'connsii. Bohne 20 Ken
worthy. Sacrifice hI's-Eidred. Demsree.
stolen basss--Murphy. Scott. schlck.
Balk-Demsree. Innings pitched-pem-
srss trunr Z. hits .. at bat 7pJ. Runs
responsible for--Demaree Z. Gardner o.
Scott 2. Time Of Eams--Two hours. I'm
pires--Eason and phyle-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
MAlsEL PLAYS GREAT sALL

George Maisei. the Portland out
fielder. II playing great ball these
days. He was out most OF las, sea-
son with injuries. but he IL showing
the class that has rated him as one
OF the best fiychasers In tho league
by his work this year. He II hit
ting the onion around the $50 mark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
BAT LEADERS
HOLD HONORS

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--Speaker OF
Cleveland and Hornsby OF ST. Louis
led the American and National
league batting averages. according 10
figures made public today. Speaker
had a percentage OF Ala and Horns.
by .375.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07

- ~ the mcst beautiful spr~i-
O0ns ~ casthrpst trout ever en-
6c0ooe1 IN this city Was shown By
CoGe nshsrts 81 ftpce . rAfss ~Ariy
~ ueRk. Tn troas wss csnghs
u1nuo go nlls above North bend In
- 0un9h Feek cf The sncquAlmic
~. The sprriman was isA iach~~
- - we1ghed thrre psandA 10
- b1nueifuiiy marked - all pnrts
- - hs1y. n ssssas . very gusd
G9nnop - c~VVtsg the .-h<~t dispiAy
= ersee" ps>ss gtvca ~ rsp~s .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-07
BREMERTON
FANS HET UP

Bremerton baseball fans are in for
n couple OF large afternoons over the
present week end. The Bremerton
Cubs and Bremerton Eagles will mix
In a two-game series for the city title
OF the navy yard metropolis.