davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
DO 1T AGAIN.

The visitation last Friday Of
some fifty farmers and business
men to the pure-blood herds o.
stock in this section was a sort
of eye-opener especially to- the
majority of the visitors, and, in
a way, to the owners of these
herds, who were coming to feel
that local interest in registered
live stock was about nil. To real
ly appreciate a thing the average
human must see it face to face
as was the case with the old
Dutchman who called for his
bank deposit, and then, after
carefully counting it, pushed the
currency and silver back, saying,
Put him away again; / just
wanted to see if he was all
there. = Most Of us knew in a
general way that certain of our
farmers were handling pure
blood stock, but we had not been
properly concerned because we
had not come IN actual contact
with the process. And the fact
that neighbors were interested
enough in these herds to spend a.
day looking them up left NIGH
ty good feeling among those who
al;e active in their ambition to
provide this super-farming do
main with the sort of cattle,
horses, hogs and fowls it is EMIT
led to. Experience and commonI
sense suggest that this commune
ity visiting is a mighty good
thing to repeat, the oftener the
better.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

Did you know that Of all the
business failures recorded in 1920
S4 per cent were firms that did
not ADVERTISED Some Of these
firms may have figured that they
were saving money by not adver-
Using, but quite likely whatever
they saved was used up by over
head and they failed to realize
that overhead can only be taken
care OF by volume and that vol
llme is best increased by intelli-
gent advertising. If in 1920, when
il was easy to sell goods, "a per
cent of the firms which failed
were non-advertisers, what viii
the PERCENTAGE be in 1921 when
there is keen competition in pro-
ductiOn and selling?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
- la - - n EaEaf

That the greatest of all sins arr
those that are found out.
That the million dollar hum O.
the harvester viii soon be thu
music of this realm.
That it isn't what your neigh
Dor says; it's what you do tina,
counts.
That opportunities are nevei
without value, although many
people are unable to fix the price
That the only trouble with in
dustry is it needs to be a little
more industrious.
That kissing is forbidden IN
Japan, +" chirps an exchange. No
use to forbid it here.
That the big bout at Atlantic
City can hardly be called prize
fight. Payment was guaranteed
in advance.
That it's a funny combination,
but the man who paints a town
red often acquires black eye IN
the performance.
That the small farms pay best
in Lewis county. Few, very few
people have made money by go
ing it on a big scale.
That they say a woman can t
drive nail, but most of them can
drive their husbands to do it for
them.
That even Dempsey's winning
from foreigner did not increase
his popularity in this coutry-
America will never admire a
Stacker.
That we intended to say it, but
an exchange beat us to it. 1t says
the stock of June brides was off
in quantity, but the deficiency is
made up in quality.
That if you find it impossible
to get rid OF potato bugs in any
other way, you might squirt lit
tie modern booze over the tops.
Even a p. b. couldn't survive that
stuff.
That better living conditions,
better transportation and more
and better live stock are the
things needed in Lewis county.
Nature has bountifully supplied
the rest.
That, after all, there is a bond
of sympathy between doctors and
editors. One doesn't care to take
MS own medicine and the other
1ften doesn't follow his own adj
vice.
That congress probably acted
wisely in throwing the hooks into
hat medicinal beer suggestion
II possibly it wasn't congress, at
ier all. AT any rate, we can I at
ord to have nation of invalids
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

Idaho has in sight the largest
potato crop in her history. Farm
ers have planted $4,000 acres,
which is 10000 acres greater than
any previous year and 30 per
cent greater than the acreage
harvested last year. In addition,
particularly good stands are the
rule and the condition is SO per
cent Of normal.
The wheat crop showed still
further improvement during
June and the promise for Idaho
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

! is 26,279,000 bushels. This ex
ceeds all former wheat crops
Last years record crop was 23,-
100000 bushels.
Winter wheat entered the last
stage of the season with 100 per
cent condition, or normal. That
means yield of 26 bushels per
acre or $4,000 bushel crop.
Harvesting has already common
ced in northern and western
counties.
Spring wheat never looked bet
ter ON irrigated land but the hot
dry weather was severe on some
Of the nonirrigated crop. The
forecast is 16,737,00 bushels.
Stacks of wheat on farms July
LIST amounted to Z per cent Of,
last years crop, or 1,652,00O
bushels. This carry-over is larg-
er by far than any pervious year.
Oats and barley suffered from
heat and drought to some extent.
The oats forecast is 8,041 900
bushels which is still 821, 000I
bushels above last year. Barley
promises 100000 bushels against
3,48S,000 bushels last year.
The hay crop continues to inn
prove and there is now promised
3, $4,000 tons compared with
2,985,000 tons in 900. Many sec
tions reported the first crop as
the largest ever harvested and
only little of it damaged by
rain.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

The general health is one Of the
big items of our county. To in
any way remove its safeguards
viii not make this a better county
TO live In.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14
Hemstitching and Picoting At

tachment, works on all sewing
machines. Price $500, personal
checks 10c extra. Lights Mail
Order House, Box 1877, Birming
ham, Ala. 6w7*
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-07-14

Our bumper wheat crop is nice
y nearing the sacking and bind
ing stage.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Binzen Wins Il vice
ln Tennis Tourney
AT Norf ok, Conn
Former Fordham COLLEGE
Star Defeats Cluett and
Dewitt; Major Beats Behr

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug. 8.-EIjiott
binzen' the former Fordham College
STAR scored two victories to-day in the
annual state tennis tournament which
Is under way here. The first victim
or binzen was George Cluett. who went
gown to defeat by 6-1, 60 in the
nrst round. In the second round
blnZen trlumphed over Franklin Dewitt
oy %, 6-3. Other prominent PLAYERS
y VINO advanced to the third round were
nHeToert Bowman, Frank T. Anderson.
Ceorlc "A. Major, Allen Behr and Ben
lamin Letson
II IN the only third round match Of the
afternoon, Major defeated Allen Behr
at 6-2, 8-6. '1e'' 'eAi
The summary:
1o First round-Robert L. James won from
Joseph NJ: levin. by default: Rovca ou a'ots'
Si Splihg oeteated william H. Ruxton. 81
Ba ssford n9rray Vernon defeated Henry
pin defeated Philip LORD by fa defauIt a. ThT Har
peri bowman defeated Paul Martin. s4
Pohsrt FMos -; Vanderbilt B. Ward defeated
H. chapin ir defeated Wa,teT H'ired W
Han. Hall So e-4; Hugh Oakley def defeated ed
defeated ,u Saarm GaorSo Co. s.s; Elliott Binzen
a. ~ I'll; Dewitt defeated Edwin Maynes. hv
e3s Jack j.. Allen defeated A S. Hart.
~ -0-l; Armand l.. Bruneau defeated
fsete1 fsei Sha "a pin. 60. g.; Ralph Baggs de-
defeated Harold Swain. 6-4' 81: Harrn
daean,, Grnn'e defeated. Percy l.. Kynaston by
T, second round-Robert Swain defeated
n5aEnmatt Norton. ID, 6-4; Cedric A,
MaJor defeated A. Mansfield Kidder. 6-4
% ID Allen Behr defeated w s Walcott.
ST., ST., -; T. L. James defeated Royce r.
fantae afnring' So; 81; Herbert Bowman de-
seaSeo Nanderbilt B. Ward, 4-6, 60.
So,-,. o.; Alfred II. Chaplin tr. defeated Hugh
sd 0daRsey. R. 81 6--4; Elliott Binzen defeat
oefeated Cyrus Clark. 60, 6Wl: Frsns
sns ssller Erans Gefeatsd sS Harry Brunie - Ga
60 Frank T. Anderson defeated Alexan,
rer Iier. o-3. 6--3; Hugh Tallant de-
re ieased Carol J. Post jr, e-s, s-4: Ben
aam'n so 1etson defeated Henry 3. Day. 81
p y a. ware Merriam defeated Alnet
Ain Ln're 81 round.Cedrio A. Major defeated
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Rain Again Holds Up
Women's Tennis Tourney

For the second day in succession
rain prevented play in the womens
metropolitan tennis championship at
the Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove,
yesterday, and it will take soma
hustling on the part Of the players
and the committee to complete the
tournament on scheduled time. Singles
are to be resumed this morning and
some Of the twenty survivors will have
TO play two matches. Late in the day
the doubles championship will get
under way
One thing the tournament did gain
as the result of the two days delay s
the assurance that Mrs. Mola Blur
stedt Mallory, national champion, viii
make bid for the title.
The doubles draw, made yesterday,
follows:
z,-,'iT First roqndnMrs- p. F stens and Mrs.
Balm and partner; Miss Leslie Bancroft
ana Miss Phyllis Walsh vs. Miss Brenda
= 55edstrom and Miss Marjoris Knox; Mrs
EoWard Y. Lynch and Mrs. David c. NILS
vs.. Miss Marie Martin and Miss Agnes
Sherwood; Miss Ceres Baker and partner
vs.; MISS Katherine O'Rourke and Miss
AIher; Miss Caroma Winn and Miss Ger
trude Della Tore vs.. Miss Ethel Hays and
MISS Helen Gould; Miss B. T. Sexton and
hooker; Mrs. n Dam and partner Miss
Alice Vail and Miss Alice Dawson.
second round (upper half)-Mrs. II. p.
HUFF and partner vs. Mrs Percy WIlbcurn
and Mrs G. b. Hlrsch Miss Helen Wills
ana Mrs. May Sutton Bundy vs. Miss
W nifred Ellis and Miss Katherine Gard
ner; Mrs NJ. L. Hasel1on and partner vs.
winner OF Mrs Stenz-Mrs Pri.chard vs.
Miss Balm and partner
Second round Clover halO-Niss Mar
garet Grove and Mrs. Rawson I. Wood IS
MRS. De Forest Candee and partner Mis-
Martha Bayard and Miss Helen G.lleau-
deau VS. Mrs. 7. Sohst ana partner.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Fordhan1's Eleven
Lists light Games
For Coming Season
Maroon Team to Play La
fayefte, Boston College
and Georgetown This ear

Fordham University has arranged q
somewhat weak football schedule for
the coming fall. The schedule of eight
games, as announced yesterday, is
propped up by only three big games
the Georgetown, Boston and Lafayette
contests. The first two are regularly
listed games, but Lafayette is q new
conner this season.
Fordham has not met Lafavette
since 1916, when the Maroon defeated
the Easton aggregation by a small
margin. The Georgetown game will be
plssed this year at Washington, which
also marks a change. The two teams
have not clashed at the capital since
1914. The Boston College game is
carded for Ebbets Field for October %
and this will be the first Important
college game Brooklyn has Witnessed
in years.
The rest Of the contests scheduled
are less imposing. Maine and Spring
held are wcomers, but George Wash
ington, Villanova and Muhlenberg met
last year. A notable absentee this wear
IS Holy Cross, which broke all athletic
relations with the Maroon over the
postponement of last years game.
The schedule follows:
September "a Maine at Fordham. Octo-
Der l, George Washington at Fordharn.
October =, open, at Fordham; October u.s.
Villanova at Fordham; October 20. Lafay
ette at the Polo Grounds: October 20
boston college at Ebbets Field; Novennber
"a G%e1rgesown %,is,as at Washington; November
- Muhlen berg at Allentown; Novenher
~, Springfield at Springfield. and ThanlSs~
giving Day. open. at Fordhan.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Five Swimming Races
In the Garden To-nius,t

Five swimming events are listed on
the card for the Madison Square Gar
der POOL tonight, three of which ara
for men and two for women. A record
entry OF twenty-five local swimmers has
been received for the 1o0-meter race
ian,clqding II, ng James Hall, Lou Helwig and
Al crown; IN the 200 meters Ludy
against v. Kife, Hall, Nodine and 'ipnS' SaGl"
The feature event will be a special Zoo.
meter race in which LANCER, Gene RoI- SJ
GEN. James Hall and Henry Giehel win
compete. Ne' "lii
Charlotte Boyle and Ethelda Ble;b-
t Trey wlll be on scratch In the Howard
nnandlcap n for women. Ethel Baker
neieh brscoe and the Donohue sisters
ana 1our other mermaids will reca;ve
handicaps in this event. There oro 1eot;ve eve
entries for the women's fancy 1v anrine noe
board dive. 0S spring
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Philadelphia Mermaids
I'm Brighton Relay Race

Phlladelphia will send five Of its fore
most girl swimmers to compete against
New Yorks best in the aquatic carni-
pai u ,L TO be held in the open-air pool at
D1 1D1rlghton beach on Saturday afternoon.
Ihe Quaker City delegation will he
headed by Eleanor Uhle an Olympic
point winner who will start against
MISS Ethelda Bleibtrey and Miss Char
lotte Boyle in scratch race at 100
The four other Philadelphia mer-
in the 200yard relay. The Invaders ara
Miss Frances Clark, middle Atlantic
champion; Mabel Arkle, former breast
stroke champion and record holder:
Margaret Oberteuffer and Anna Wright
or Mary McGregy. Another feature
event viii be the national fancy diving
CS,namplonshlp, q, IN which Miss Helen
Wainwright will be on hand to defend
her title.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Australasia and Britain
Play Cup Tennis To-day

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3.-The order Of
play in the preliminary rounds of the
Davis Cup matches on the courts of
the Allegheny Country Club, ten miles
from Pittsburgh, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF this week, was announced
tonight by the tennis committee as
follows:
Thursday: Elngles--Anderson, Austral-
aria vs. Woosnam Brftish Isles: Hawkes.
Australasia vs. Lowe, British isles
Friday. Doubies-And nderson and Hawkes
lsIes.
George Adee, former president OF the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
who will referee the matches, will ar
sivc here tomorrow and will meet the
captains for conference on details at
the clubhouse at l. o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Pair OF Honaers
Decide Contest
For St. Louis
Jack Smith and McHenrv
Connect for Circuit Hits:
Doak Pitches Fine Ball
srseiel Dispatch to The Tribune

- SE LOUIS. Aug. 3.-The Giants
couldn't do very much with the offer
ings Of Bill Doak to-day and blew an
other game to the Cardinals, this one
py score Of to .. Home runs by
Jack Smith and Austin McHenry ac-
counted for two of the Cardinals three
tallies.
Phil Douglas went seven innings for
the Giants and was pulled out for d
pinch hitter in the eighth Slim Sallee
then assuming .!le pitching burden.
Tho defeat put the Giants two and &
half games behind the Pirates.
1t didn't take the Cardinals long to
gain the lead, for Jack Smith connected
with the second bail pitched by Doug
las and hoisted it into the right field
stand for home run. After that Muel-
ler singled to right. Stock expired on
a short fly to Burns, but Bancroft
cropped Hornsby's sky scraper in short
lett feld. Here Doulas bore down on
the Cardinals. and Fournier and Nc
henry were retired without fuss.
Young Pokes Out Triple
The score was tied in the second
inning, when Young crashed the pellet
ever Mueller's head for three bases and
scored when Doak let loose O wild
pitch.
That the Giants didn't get one run
and possibly more in the third inning
was solely due to a fine throw by Jack
Smith. Earl Smith famed, and SO did
Douglas, but Burns singled to left.
Bancroft put George on second with a
single to center and Frisch singled to
right. but Burns, who attempted to
score on this poke, was nailed when
Smith whipped the ball on line to
Clemons
The Cardinals regained the lead in
the second half of this inning. Douglas
got Stock and Hornsby out of the wav,
but Fournier doubled to left and scored
when McHenry shot a single to center
McHenry put the Cardinals further
ahead in the sixth inning by slamming
the ball into the right field bleachcrs.
Giants Score Again
In the seventh the Giants got to
Doak for another run, though their at
tack was not forceful one. Young hit
slow roller to Hornsby and beat it
out, and Kelly singled to center.
Meusel was thrown out by Hornsby,
Young and Kelly moving up, and Young
scored a moment later while Stock and
Fournier were retiring Rawlings
The Giants tried another rally in the
ninth, but soon petered out. Young
walked and Kelly famed. MeuseH hit
to Hornsby, but Young beat Rogers's
toss TO Lavan. Rawlings, however, hit
into double play.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Milo Waits Wins
$4,000 Trot Stake
In Straight CHI Heats
Cl'ilds Drives Victor IN
Feature on Track Soaked
by 24~Hour Rainstorra

TOLEDO, Aug. s.-over tr.ot r,.,.
neaVy by almost continual rain over
period Of twenty-four hours. crssd
circuit horses here to-day gent througb
'nree races, the fourth on the card
going over until tomorrow because Of
the lateness in starting the first event
The feature event to-day, the Elks
$4,000 stake for 2:O9 trotters. went to
hllo Watts, driven by Childs. in
sstra1ght heats. Brooke Worthy,
murphy entry and favorite in the
betting, finished second three times.
hokomo George, handled by Palm,
was victor in the first two heats Of
the Ell pace for q purse of 81 200.
Palm finished third in thc final heat,
Predmore nosing in at the wire with
Oal Spencer.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Donovan Is Not Deposed,
But-Says PhiIlies Owner

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-President
William F Baker of the Philadelphia
National League club said to-day that
Irving Wilhelm would continue to ac'
as manager of the Phillies during the
remainder Of the Western trip. Things
are moving so nicely under Wilhelm
control that he did not think It wise TO
disturb conditions at present, Baker
said.
This does not mean that "Wild Bill
Donovan has been dismissed as man
ager, said President Baker. Donovan
is on scouting trip, and has landed s
highly praised pitcher and is doing his
part to build up the team for next year.
Baker said
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Governor of Mich: gan
Checks Roper-Miske Bout

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 3.-Govcrnor
Groesbeck to-day instructed the State
Boxing Commission not TO permit ten
round boxing bout between Captain Bob
Roper and Billy Niske, scheduled to be
aeid at Grand Rapids, on August IL.
In issuing the order the Governor
declared ne did not believe the proposed
bout would meet with the strict require
ruents Of the Michigan boxing law.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Pirates Bat Hard
And Gain Victory
Over Phillies, 9-5
Cooper Pitches Well After
First 3 Innings; Catcher
Schmidt's Finger Split

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3.-The Pirates
came from behind to-day and defeated
the Phillies to 5, Hubbell and Win
ters were hit hard and timely and the
one Philadelphia error also let in a
run.
Cooper was wild and ineffective in
the first three innings. but settled down
and stopped the scoring after that.
Catcher Schmidt, of Pittsburgh, gave
way to Brottem in the fourth when his
finger was split by foul tip from
Hubbell's bat
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
johnny Evers Ill

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Johnny Evers'
manager Of the Cub, was absen,
from the ball park to-day On account O.
illness. His absence gave rise tot
ports that he had resigned as marriage
but these reports were denied by VIZ
liam Veeck, president of the Cubs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

Totals ....a2 "a IL 81 Totals 80 3 7tee IA 0
Slated for f. Smith in seventh inning.
+Batted for Douglas In eighth inning.
fBarcroft out; hit by batted ball
New York. 0 Go
st. Louis. 0 9 x-3
rwo-base hit-Fournier Three-base hit
Young. Home runs-J Smith, McHenry
Sacrifice - Doak. Double plays - Lavan
Hornsby and Fournier; Stock Hornshy AMI
Fournier. Left on bases-New York. d
st. Louis, 8. Bases on balls--Of u
/: on Doak, 2. Hits-Oh Douglas
BY By Douglas. ' /: by Doak, 6. Wi IL
Doak. Losing pitcher-Douglas. l-lpires
--O'Dsy and Quigley. Time-1:5s
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Bodie Among the Missing

BOSTON, Aug. 3.--"Ping" Bodie,
transferred TO the Red Sox by the New
York Americans in a trade last week.
Was still among the missing to-day.
The dissatisfaction with the transfer
which he had expressed at the time was
reported 10 have led to decision by
him not TO join the Boston club.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
SECOND GAME
Totals ...sasse4 80 Totals SAM
Batted for McQuillan In ninth inning.
yBaetcd for Martin in eighth fnnth

boston 0 g--5
Chicago..... 0 0 x--7
Two-base hits--Cibson ca, O'Farrell.
Deai, Flack. Three base hit-Sullivan
noIne run-Ford. stolen bases--PowoiI
hhrbare. Sscrfhccs-Kcilcher Powell Left
On bases--Boston. 6; Chicago, g. Bases on
bslis-on scott. 4: Off Martin. 4; off Nc
nfngs; of McQoiiian. 2 In ia; of Martin
In s: off Freeman. 2 in !. Struck out
BY Scott 4 by McouIlan. !. Wild pitch
- Martin winning pifcher--Martin. Losing
pitcher~-f3cott. Urnpires--Klern and Ernslie'
Tlme-l:63
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Early Lead Helps Boston
Defeat Faber by 2 tn 2

BOSTON, Aug. 3.-The Red Sox de-
feated the White Sox, 3 to 2, in the
opening game of the series to-day by
ings. Not q single putout was made
by Chicago outfelder. A sensational
catch by Menosky, who stood on the
top II the left field bank and reached
his gloved hand up along the fence
for Sheely's drive, prevented tie
score in the eighth inning.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Cards Get OutfieJder

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3.-The pur-
chase of Clarence Mueller, outfelder,
from the Syracuse club of the Interna-
tlonai League has been announced by
the st. Louis Nationals.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Cubs Triumph by Z to S
After Losing to Brave,

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The Braves and
the Cubs broke even in double header
here to-day, the visitors winning the
first contest to 8, while the locals
took the second game, to 5. Boston
won its game by hitting Alexander op-
portunely, while Oeschger pitched we'll
in the pinches.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
FIRST GAME

Two-b base hit-southworth. Home rum
Flack. Stolen base--Deal Sacrifces--
Ford Barbare. Alexander. Southworth
Double plays-Flack and Killefer: Barbare,
Ford and Holke; Sullivan, Alexander and
Deal Lett on bases-Boston, 4 Chicago
5: Bases on balis-Or Alexander, g. OF
Oeschger. ]. HIT by pitcher-By Oeschger
(kelleher, Kt,iefer). Struck out-By
Alexander. 4; by Oeschger, /. Umpires-
Klein and Emslie. Time-l:so.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

1lants drop close contest to St. Louis Cardinals
Four favorftes win easily in women's golf tourr,u.
ohlmidzu defeats veteran Wallace johnson at Nernort
Young Morgan sails fftyoot Crawling to victory IN ~
win 'nrd race IN row from Americans Cowes
Iody at to carries of feature race at Sar.ora .
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Bryn Mawr Loses at Polo

POINT JUDITH, r. l., Aug. s.-Tbe
iDedham Wanderers defeated the Bryn
Mawr Freebooters, to 7, in the open
ing game of the polo tournament here
to-day,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday

was Mrs. W. Filter, of PHILADELPHIA,
the score being 6 and 5.
In the driving contest Miss Hollins
won the prize with a drive of 206
yards. Miss Gordon was second. while
Miss Collett's chance faded when her
longest drive of some 200 yards went
out of bounds. The summary:
The summary:
First fight-Aiss Glenna Collett. Rhode
Island c. c., defeated Mrs b H Fitler,
TTnliiadelph,a Tdlitn G G., and 4; Mrs. H. Arnold
Hammer Flushing c. c. ana r. Mrs. w
a Gavin. Belieclaire defeated Miss Mar
ret RE Shepard, Hartford, Up; miss Marion
Goilnns, friaans South Shore. defeated Miss r.
Second fight-Miss Isabel Peters. Meta
comet comet won by default from Miss J. s
try1ns' irSan E EEnglswood; Miss Catherine Hutch
Taylor HackensacS, and j. Miss Mary
Griscom. Merton c. c.. defeated Mrs VIII
liam Cbilvers, Dunwoodie 3 and 8: Miss
Miss Theodora Palmer. New London,
Third flight - Mrs Charles Downey,
Sprlngdeld' SnoInpslt' defeated Mrs T. E. Yeiser,
Westfeld. defeated Miss Florence D.
Smith. Scranton c. c.. 3 and / Mrs J. H
Drake Morristown. defeated Mrs. r. D.
Eschwege. Englewood, defeated Mrs Albert
Macdonald. Soundview, and 5.
Fourth fight-Mrs. j. c. Prizer, East
York, and 2; Mrs Edward Sanford, Hart
ford, defeated Mrs. Peter Boyd. Philadel-
phia c. G.. and 2; Mrs. Bernard Tim,
New New York. defeated Mrs. F.. L. Donahue,
Brae Burn. defeated Mrs w. A. Webster
jr., New York,-9 and 2.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-04

Two bass h!t-Menosky. Three base hit
e. Collrg Sacrifces-Pratt. Faber (2),
Foster. Double play-Johnson. r. Collins
and Shelly Left on hases-Chicago, 9;
Boston. s. Bases on bails-OH Faber. i
on Myers ]. Struck out-By Faber. o.
by Myers O. Umpires-Hildebrand and