davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
GOSLINS BAT HELPS
CRIFF TRIM BOSTON
Sally League Recruit Drives
In Four Runs in 6-to-4
Victory.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 3O.-The
Nationals put quite an obstacle in
tse way of Boston's ambition to
crowd Washington out of the first
division by winning this Afternoons
game, to 4, and Goslin. the rookie
from Columbia, s. C., was the. big
man on the job. He played a fine
game in left field. although not at
home in that position, which in Bos-
ton Is a short field with q terrace
near the fence which is hard for
one unfamiliar with 1t to negotiate.
Late in the game when the sky be-
came overcast Goslin was moved
over into the sun field. changing
positions with Milan.
The youngster drove IN 1our of
the Nationals runs with a. .single
and a double.
Mogridge was effective except in
two innings, the third and the ninth,
when the Red Sox buncheds three
hits in each and scored .aIl their
runs. Joe Bush also was effective,
but the Nationals made every one
Of their seven hits count, the two
by Goslin counting double. Catches
by Goslin and John Collins were the
fielding features of the game.
The Red Sox were the first to
score. Doubles by Walters and
Bush, the first two batters hp in the
third frame, and a single by McGin-
mis- after two were out were good
for two runs. McBrideys boys
worked into tie in the fourth on
singles by Harris, Milan and Goslin,
that of the latter with two down,
scoring the two runs.
Two more were made inf.the sixth
on a base on balls to Judge, a steal
OF second by Joseph. a base on balls
to Rice. a double steal and a double
by Goslin again with two out, whicn
shows that this duck Is a real hitter
In the pinch.
The final brace of tallies came In
the eighth on a single by Judge, a
sacrifice by Harris. triple, by Milan
and a single by Rice.
In the ninth with one down, sim
giles by Collins and Pittenser, a base
on balls to Scott, a sacrifice fly by
Walters and a single by Bush were
good for Boston's two puns. With
the tying runs on the bases, Leibold
filed to Milan in left for third out.
Weather permitting there will be
a doubleheader here tomorrow, the
first game starting at 1870, with
which the season in Boston will
close. 1t is raining here tonight.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
|Dodger Star Picks
Giants to Win Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o-If the
Giants NEE; the Yanks in the world
series, John McGraw's team will
prove to be too fast for the Hugmen.
thinks Pete Kildufr. Of the Dodgers.
The midget inhelder says the Yam
KEGS pitchers will find it dificult to
keep the Giants OF the base paths,
and once on the paths MeGraw's men
win astonish the American Leaguers
with their speed. KiTduff incident
ally is great admirer Of Frank
Frisch, and SAYS the Fordham fash
4 one Of the Ia stest fnen In the game.
..F-risch." says Pete rs as fast as
lightning. He.ls. bol1hd to get on
the bases. and his speed will worry
the. Yankees ISsould not be sur
prssed II his. oaftinzs fielding and
base running Fesulted in htn9 being
crowned thsshero of de seriS& -.
tlt..t,r<1-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
YENCKENDEFEATS
MORGAN NCL0SE
CONTEST, rs, ga
District Tennis Champion
Eliminates Dangerous
Rival for Crown.
-CHAREST ALSO WINS
Semi-F Finals in Title Tourney
VIII Be Staged This
Afternoon.
CHAREST ALSO WINS
ny GORDON sHAND.

That Arthur Yencken and clar-
ence Charest win meet in the final
round for. the District tennis title
seems we'll nigh certain as the re-
suit OF yesterdays matches on the
Dumbarton courts. Both men came
safely through hard contests,
harder. in fact. than will probably
develop in today's semi-final round.
Yencken furnished something of
an upset yesterday in disposing OF
Dudley Morgan, IS, g.. for the
Chevy Chase man was tading 4-1
in the first set. and was outstrok-
ing the champion. both in severity
and accuracy. by a wide margin.
Yencken was performing hstiessly,
and it almost seemed as IL he had
conceded defeat In advance.
Then Morgan lost his control. and
in the effort TO regain II he softened
his game. Yencken's game. always
accurate. began to gain in speed.
and soon he had the Chevy Chase
man streaking from one side OF the
court to the other in an effort to
handle his accurate cross-court
shots.
Yeneken Starts spsrt.
Yencken ran of four consecutive
games, breaking through on Nor
gan's service twice. and tok the
lead at 5-4. Though Dudley cap
tured Yencken's service to make 1t
5-all. the Major retaliated on Nor
gan without the loss of point, and
then won his own delivery for the
set.
Yencken ran up a lead Of 81 in
the second set. but Morgan reached
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
NEWA. Il. RULING 3.
PREVENTS HUCMEN
FROMTAKNGFLAC
Double-Header at Polo
Grounds Today Ordered
By Johnson's Aide.
LANDIS'sHANDS OFF"
9ri Z. m 80.
Tribes Hope Rises When
Cleveland Triumphs Over
Faber, 8 to 2.
LANDIS'sHANDS OFF"

CHICAGO Sept. so.-The ArnerI-
can League pennant race is not over,
although for a time today baseball
officials and exserts were awarding
the 1921 flag to New York.
Cleveland, by virtue of a 3-to-2
victory over the white sox. chung
to its shred of hope for another
pennant
The American League rule book
was given a thorough thumbing
after the game, when the question
came up of whether the pennant
race wassettied as the result Of the
postpoaemsnt In Philadelphia Of the
contest scheduled between the Ath-
letics and Yanks on account of
rain. Baseball authorities at Com
:, iskey Park, asked for ruling, an
nounced that the race was over
that New York had won. Cy San
borne, president of the Baseball
! Writer'S Association. declared that
the postponed game did not have to
be played again, in which event II
Cleveland TO win.
Race Not Yet Over.
At the office OF Ban johnson.
president of the American League,
however. announcement was prompt
lyly made that the race was not
over: that douhle-header would
be played in New York Saturday
between the YanI<s and Athletics.
Later word was received here
that both the New York and Phila-
delphia clubs agreed to play the
postponed game thus assuring
Cleveland of its chance for the pen
nant. small assit may be.
President Johnson was out OF
town and will not return until Mon
day. In his absence William Har-
ridge. his secretary, ssid that the
rules adopted at the December.
1920. meeting -of the AMERICAN
League provide that a postponed
game OF any series must be played
off the next time the two clubs meet
in a series. and that this ruling ap-
piled to the "one-game series"
scheduled between New York and
Philadelphia tomorrow. If New
York was scheduled to play any
Team except NhC
would not have to be played. The
rules provide that a postponed
game can be transferred to the
other clubs grounds. as Is this case.
Thumb Ra1e Book.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands adopt
ed a "hands-off" policy in the dis
pdte He said that II Was a league
matter that would have to be set
tied by the rule book
Cleveland kept itself in the race
by beating the White Sox to 2 in
well-playsd game. Coveleskie
was Speakers twirler. 1t was Fa-
ber's attempt to win his twenty
sixth victory of the season with a
seventh-place club. Cleveland won
the game in one inning, the NTH,
scoring all their three runs on four
singles, a base on balls and a sacri-
fee fly. The White Sox Swere prac-
tically helpless before. coveleskie.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Fair Races End.

rDShlCkSBURG. Va, Sept. 80.
rive races to-day marked the clos.
ing OF the Ere dericksburg fair. with
purses aggregs ting over $1,000. The
results: SIX a nd a half furIongs-
Dookers Mary G won: Southchard's
All Nanzins. second; FeItner's GILT
summons. hind. Four and a half
Iurlonss r. Snrth's Manicurist won;
stomarts Jazzi second; Leith's. None
such. third. Mile and a sixteentb-
Stewards Sen scia won; Creman's Sir
Adsum. second: Smiths oMalley.
third. stomskt's Machine Gunner
won the first: consolation race. and
sookers Watowake captured the last
A. .--s.Elaan - - ~ .sss.sa
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
.elD Faces Will Be
Seen in Yale Line-UD

fale football players were given
their only signal rehearsal today,
preparatory to their game with Yer
mont University tomorrow. This was
curtailed by the extreme humidity
and rain. Several surprises were ex-
nioited In the line-up selected to face
the Green Mounntaineers. Joe Oed.
freshman substitute last year, will run
the eleven frorn quarterback, and
George Beckett has been assigned for
part OF the game in the same role.
Iea Blair, freshman captain and.
tackipe last yean. has been moved 10
END while Jack Diller, the other and
mas gone to tsCkle. replacing CIeye
Stores, who is injured
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
POLO TOURNEY
LAUNCHED TODAY

The Army Polo Association will open
its fall tournament on the Potomac
Park field this afternoon when the
War Department second team meets
the Engineers from Camp Humphreys,
Va. On Monday the Sixth Division
four, Camp Grant. will meet the Third
Artillery team. Tuesday will bring
the Third Calvary and the first team
of the War Department together. The
semifnals will be played on Thurs
day. when the winners of Saturday
and Monday will clash. The winners
OF Tuesday and Thursday will meet in
the finals.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
WORRY
HARVARD COACH

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. go
Coach Fisher said this afternoon
that minor injuries were preventing
the development OF the Harvard
team. About one-third of the squad
has some sort Of injury. AL Ladd
and Henry Grew, two of the regular
are the latest victims. The
other injured men are Macomber.
Churchill. Kunharda, RouIlard, GRAFT
wick and Gherke
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Cards Again Sl0amp
Pittsburgh, Score, I2-4

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The Pitts
kburgh Pirates continued on the
downward path today. losing to st.
(Iouis u to T. Carlson and Wheeler
vere hatted hard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
ST. Louis. II: Pittsburgh, 4.
BOston-New York, rain
CANES TODAY.
at Sc. Louis.
New York at Philadeiphfa.
Boston at Brooklyn .r
Isl Chicago at Cincinnatk
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

Fire waste helps to keep living
costs high by destroying supplies OF
toodstuffs and other necessities. Do
your part in preventing fire and
benefit yourself. r
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Trackman's Selections.
JAMAICA.

First Race-Lady baltimore.
Black Rascal, Penitent.
Second Race - SedgeneId, Irish
rcam, Neddam.
Third Race-Knight of the Heath
er, Crack o'Dawn, Sea Sinner.
Fourth sItace-Audacious,K Knobbie,
GeorEie.
Fifth Race-Fista, TodS, Pick
wick.
Sixth Race-Ten Lee, Thunder-
clap, knobbie.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

RuuS-Bigbee. Carey, Robertson (2),
saith stock C2l. HOrnsby (3), Mueller t2),
NrHeury (3l. Lavan. Errors-Carey, Mar
awhile (2l. GOoeh, LaTan. Two-base hits
cInu Hornsby t3D. -Barnhart, Mueller
Stres-base hit-Clemons. Home runs
, sNfneIler, Hornsby. Stolen base-MuelIer
WTd pitch-wheeler. Hit by pitched ball
Nv wheeler (Fournier). Bases on balls
on Haines. 8; OF Carlson, 2; OF Wheeler.
II struck out--Ry Hainess 9; By Morrison.
II . on Carlson. n hits. 6 runs in 1-3 In
kt,1s.. of Wheeler. q hitss runs in In
[,I.1S Left on bases-Pitsburgh. 8; St.
o1is. I. Time, 1:5O. Ump.res-O'Day,
km and Mccormick
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Barnes Not Human.

Barnes Not Human.
This fellow Barnes doesn't ap-
pear to be a human being at all.
His golf all this week has been like
machine play. He has had an aver
age score of about 70 for each
round. Long Jim is simply grinding
his way along in his usual steady,
methodical stride. and if he gets
into the final today, as it appears
he will. you can count on a great
struggle between these two great
rivals.
Barnes shot a II this morning,
and was up on the stalwart Emmet
French, who is one of the finest
players in the country.
In reality. Barnes should have
had a So. At the long fifth hole he
got a tremendous drive that left
him an easy mashie pitch shot to
the green. When he was to his
ball he found a big daub of mud on
the side of the ball, just where
the club would strike it. This ball
is going to skid when l hit it," said
Barnes. Sure enough, it did; caught
in a trap in front of the green.
That cost him the hole.
"Break, Costs Barnes Hole.
They halved the second with a
fine pair of fours. At the third
hole Barnes drove a terrific ball far
down the fairway that went about
thirty yards beyond French's ball.
He played a beautiful second. a
mashie pitch with high carry. The
ball was headed straight for the
pin, but it struck a hard spot on
the green and bounded clear across
to a trap beyond. That also cost
Long Jim a hole. ..s f'
He got that back at the fourth,
a par hole on which he
got a grand 4. At the long fifth he
got another bird 4. BY that time
the rain was at its heibht After
about fifteen minutes they
went on to the sixth hole. Barnes
was on the green there and French
in a trap. but the latter splashed
out with a fine nIblick shot. while
Jim putted around the cup in try
ing to get through the lake that
had sprung up. 1t was at this
point Jack Mackie, the referee. de-
cided the course was unplayable,
although Hagen and Walker elected
to continue.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

Runs-TdTuHcI' or"tII' U 3NVIII, 1IOI1I'VE'
E. Collins Errors-Wood. smith. Two
base hit-Sheely. Struck out-By Faber, a;
Nv CoveIeskie 2. Bases on balls-0n Cove.
Is.kts. 3: on Faber, I. Sacrifice hits
wamhy ~. Double play-Faber to John
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
TORONTO,

TORONTO.
First Race-Messines, OrioIe,
Ognrites.
Second Race-Mrs. F. A. Clark
entry, Sea Tale, Kingstown Pier.
Third Race. X. L. Ross entry,
Johnny Dundee. Photo Play.
Fourth Race-Ajom, Yorkist,
Yowell
Fifth Race-Bonifaee, Louis,
Goaler. ,-
Sixth Race-Witch Flower, June
Fly, Chief Sponsor.
seventh Race-Exhorter, Brisk,
Roisterer.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
RIBEsBEATS WHITE SOX, 3 TO 2; YANKS RAINED OUT
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Z Washington, 9; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, s: Chicago, 2.
New York-PhiladeIphia. rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
80. St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

Wash. Ab II o Al Boston. AbHO A
Judge, 1b.. 0LeIbold.cf. o 3 q
Harris. .2b.. 3 8 4lFostensb 4I1 q
Milan,rflf. 0lPratt s3h... o 3
Rice, ,cf.... 0lMcInIlis, ,1b. IA O
GOslin, h-n 0Collips .rf.. 1 I
Shanks,3b. 0 4PittiIRerIf 41l o
Gharrity,c. 1 Scott S.. 7
ORourke,H l 1lWalters.c. 3 0
Mogndge,p 81 3lBushEp.... o 3
Totals. 80 81 13l Deals. 81 so717
Score by innings:
Washington. O'OsO . 2o2 O-s
Boston. n................ 0 0r2 o o 0 o "a
Runs-Judge (2), Harris. Milan (2). Rice
Collins, Pittinger, Walters. Bush. Two
oase hits-Walters, Bush Goslin. Three
base hit-Milan. Sacrffhce hits-Leibold
Harris. Walters. Stolen bases-waIters,
Judge t2), Rice. Bases % balIs-On Bush.
4; on Mogridge, 4. strHk out-By Bush.
8: by Mogridge. .. DOub e plays-ColIins to
Mclnnis; Shanks to Har ris to Judge; Bush
to Scott to McInnis; scottt to Pratt to Me-
lnnis. Time, l:25. Umpires-ConnOlly and
Chill.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

Run>-MUrray. Mccormick. Two-baSc hit
Rawlings Double plays-Bancroft to
Rawlings to Kelly: Gilbert to Dahlen to
MerkIe. Hits-On wiItse. 5 In . innings.
Left on baSes-od Timers, 3; Giants, 9.
Bases on balls-or Ryan. 2; OF Tesreau, 1.
Time, 1:10. Cmpires-Rigler. Moran and
Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Independents Want Games.

The Independent A. C. would Ike.
to arrange football games with ahy,
local, 15-pound. teams. For games
phone Lincoln $780, -
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
HAvRE DE GRACE.

hANhE DE GRACE
First Raee-Sourgeman, BrIbed
Voter, RibrOch. "
Second Bace-The Boy, Carmau-
dale, Charlie Summy.
Third Race-Miss FfIIy, widow
Bedotte, TheodOsfa.
Fourth Hace-Lads Love, WELL
HDder, Rubidium.
Fifth Rnce-The Porter. Captain
AIeOck, by Gone Days.
Sixth Race - Diadia. fsdnnsky.
Peggy Rives.
Seventh Race-Rnin Bird, Bla-
EOpry, Perhaps.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
Play in Downpour.

IN the morning he Travelled around
In rs strokes and obtained a lead
of up. while Walker was strug-
Cling to- break so. Tais pair started
out after Barnes and French in the
afternoon, and then the merrymak-
iEg began. They halved the first
hole, but Walker won the second
where Hagen's drive went to the
rough. Play was halted at this
point while they waited for the
storm to abate.
They played the third mostly
through casual water. and Hagen
won the hole with a good 4. An
other halt. Five resulted OIL rhe
fourth hole, and came ar other rest.
Finally. Hagen and Walker started
out In the downpour. and at the
NTH hole the former played a won-
derful mashie pitch shot TO the
green after long drive and got an
eagle ., winning the hole and be
coming 3 up. By that time most
of the course was under water.
However, they groped their way
along. and Walker finally managed
to win the short sixth with a 4.
Play continued in that inanntr until
the turn was reached.
The storm was now less furious.
and they were able t. see where
they were going. Hagen promptly
got down to business-the business
of finishing this mud race as quickly
as possible. He laid his tee shot
stone dead at the tenth for birdie
2. picked up 4 win at the twelfth
where he got a fine 4, grabbed
birdie 3 on the next hole. and
clinched the issue at the long four-
teenth with a par 5. Consider! 1g
the conditions, 1t was wonderful
finish. The cards:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01
HAGEN WILL MEET
BARNES OR FRENCH
in FINAL ROUND
3Th ).
Long Jim and Youngs-
town ''Pro" Driven to
Cover by Storm.
CONTINUE TODAY
Hagen Braves Elements and
Defeats Cyril Walker
By 5 and A.
CONTINUE TO-DAY

NEW YORK. Sept 30 walter
Hagan. the sharpshooting golf ex-
pert. will be one Of the contestants
In the final round of the professional
golfers championship tournament
at the Inwood Country Club tomor-
row. But whether he will met his
old rival. Jim Barnes, the pride of
Pelham, or the hard hitting Emmett
French. of Youngstown. Ohio, win
not be known until tomorrow morn
ing.
Today's deluge forced Barnes and
French to suspend play when the
former was up going to the twenty
nth hole.
Hagen and Cyril Walker, the
Englewood pro. though decided to
finish their game and they played
on through the mud. the rain. the
darkness and the lightning, Hagen
getting the verdict by a score Of
and 4. How they ever got through
that storm that ragged over Inwood
today though is beyond the COM
prehension of any of the gallery
that started to follow their play.
Even tn ehardiest OF the fans that
followed the trail gave up at the
eighth hole.
Hagen did not play the same kind
OF golf today he has shown in most
OF his performances this week. The
high wind that held sway in the
morning bothered him, somewhat.
But Walker was playing none too
well and Hagen's game was good
enough to hold his opponent The
western titlehoider has a tendency,
to play his opponent rather than to
concentrate upon his game and that
may account for his score of today.
For when the going is hardest is the
time the former open champion is
at his best.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

LATONIA. ~
First Race-Mlle. Daxie. A. N.
Akin, White Star.
second Race-British Maid, blond
Buddy, Doyle.
van, wild Flower.
Fourth Race-Distinction, Che
Cho, DIR. Clark. -.
Fifth Race-Montfort Jones, H.
III. Hewitt entry. Granite Ware.
Sixth Rnce-Little Polly. Petite,
Miss Crestw0od.
seventh Race-Gen. Haig. Cheer
Leader, Dixie Carroll. Il
The Washington herald., 1921-10-01

rotaIs. 32 8 q Il Totals. as
sRattsd for Morrison In ninth-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Notice TO Creditors

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
Notice is hereby given that E. U.
Cate & Co., and f. u. Cate and A. j.
Wagstaff of Hood River, Oregon, have
made an assignment of all of their
property, both personal and real, for
the benefit of all of their creditors. to
w. F. Hartrampf as assignee; and
that w. f. Hartrampf has accepted
said trust and taken possession of the
property and entered upon his duties
as such assignee and has filed his deed
of assignment in Hood River County,
State of Oregon. All persons having
claims against E. U. Cate & Co., E. u.
Cate and A. J. Wagstaff, or either of
them are hereby required to present
said claims properly verified and with
proper vouchers showing all the facts
such claim, together with
statement of the security held or
claimed to be held therefor, and such
other matters as may show the nature
and consideration of the debt and will
warrant the allowance thereof, to the
assignee within three
months from the date hereof.
Said claims may be presented to w.
f. Hartrampf at his Office in Hood
River, Oregon, or at No. 627 Railway
Exchange Building, Portland. Oregon.
Date of first publication June End,
1921.
Date of last publication July l4th,
1921. W. F. Hartrampf,
Assignee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
LOST CHILDREN
CAUSE EXCITEMENT

George, or mike" as he is better
! known to those Of Cascade avenue res
idence section, 3-year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Franz, produced several
exciting hours Wednesday night of last
week when he was reported missing
and officers and citizens engaged in
wide and diligent search for him. The
child was finally located near the CO.
lumbia Gorge Hotel, mile and half
from the city. Mr.. Franz and his wife
were in Portland for the day. Their
small son had been left with a family
several blocks away in the Heights
section. About O clock mike"
grew homesick. bot on his arrival at
the family residence and finding no
one he disappeared. On his safe re-
turn to his mother he reported that
he had started to Portland to find her.
The little fellow, en- route to Port
land. had stopped to play in Phelps
creek near the new hotel. He appar-
emily had fallen in the stream. A
family residing by the Highway found
him about dark and provided dry cloth
ing. He was happy boy when he
arrived home in a borrowed cap and
coat, both near mans size and far too
large. But his happiness was meagre
as compared with that of his mother,
who had just arriyed home and heard
of his disappearance.
The night before residents of the
Heights section and police officers
searched for two hours before locating
the 2-year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
recent arrivals from Prime
vile. The kiddie had wandered to an
opposite part of the city and was found
calmly strolllng a dark street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Hood River County.
In the matter of the estate of Louis
Plog, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed. by
the County Court of Hood River Coun-
ty. Oregon, administrator of the estate
of Louis Plog, deceased, and has quail
fed as such. All persons having any
claims against above named estate are
hereby required to present the same,
properly verified as by law required, to
the undersigned, at the office of John
Baker. Attorney at Law, in the Bro
sius Building, Hood River, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated this oath day of May, 1921.
John +. Plog,
Administrator of the Estate of Louis
Plog, Deceased. m26jn23
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
CANNERY BERRIES IN
VERY SMALL DEMAND

The remarkably high quality of the
local strawberry crop has been a boon
to growers this season, as the canning
demand for Gull fruit has been negli-
gible. The Hood River Canning Co. is
operating on a limited scale, employ
ing only about 20 girls and women.
The first lot of canning stock was
shipped last week by the Apple Grow.
ers Association to Portland Gamers at
a price of six cents per pound.
The high quality of fruit has enabled
growers to pack practically all of their
harvest in commercial shipments. The
cool weather prevailing over the mid
Columbia has been of great benefit to
growers. as it prevents the softening
of berries. Warm weather would have
resulted in high percentage of over
ripes and a glut of the limited cannery
market