davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
SHEEP AND CATTLEMEN
TO HOLD CONVENTION

Phoenix, Ariz.-(By A. P.)-F. ii.
Crabb, president of the Arizona Cat
tie Growers Association has called a
joint meeting Of that body and the
Arizona Wool Growers Association at
Flagstaff, July and 8.
The letter calling the meeting said
that taxation Of cattle, administra-
ton of grazing in national forests,
state and other lands, financial situa-
ton and livestock loans, railroad
rates, tariff, cooperation and "in gen.
eral what special measures we are
able to effect leading to such lessen
ing of the costs of production of cat
tie as may be required to place the
industry on profitable basis" would
be discussed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Stolen Car Recovered

The Buick car stolen from J. P.
Wedin, living between Pullman and
Moscow, while Mr. Wedin with his
family was attending the celebration
in Pullman Monday evening, was re-
covered Wednesday at Uniontown.
The car was found on a rear street
of Uniontown, only slightly damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wedin had left the car
to get something to eat and were
gone but few minutes. 1t is believed
the thief watched them and took the
car as soon as they had left it. Mrs.
Wedin is daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
F. NJ Leitch, of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
IS ON AT POTLATCH
STARS OF THE RACKET ARE
PRESENT IN FORCE AT GREAT
NORTHWEST MEET.

Potlatch, Idaho, July 6-(By staff
Correspondent)-All of the stars II
today's tennis tournament won
ther matches easily with
| the exception of the Bettens-
Bailey match. Bailey made Bettens
go eight games to get first set after
having the advantage.
Anderson of Spokane won from
Cady of Coeur d'Alene in two hard
fought sets. This was one of the
hardest fought and most interesting
games between first class players. In
Spokane last week Cady won from
Anderson in two straight sets.
Hodgman made it very interesting
for Stickney, one of the fastest play
ers on the coast.
Ladies Singles
Poage defeats Barter, GA, 7-5.
Ladies Doubles
Richards and Wakeman defeat
Veitz and Jasman, As, 1913, GA.
Mems Singles
Bettens defeated Tom Bailey-8-6
6-3.
Stickeny defeated Hodgman-6-3,
6-3.
Suhr defeated Harsch-6-0, 6-1.
Anderson defeated Cady-6-4, GA.
Ingraham defeated Leuschel-6-1,
6-3.
Ingraham defeated Egan-6-0, 60.
David defeated Morris-8-6, 0-6,
81.
Bettens defeated David-6-0, 81. y
Mems Doubles
Stickney and Anderson defeated
Hodgman and Egan-1-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Betten and Suhr defeated Chambers
and Ricker-6-2. 6-3.
Cady and Tom Bailey defeated M
p Bailey and H. David-6-1, 6-1.
Mixed Doubles
Vietz and Ingraham won by default.
Laird and Suhr defeated Barter and
Hodgman-6-1, 6-3.
Laird and Suhr defeated Wakeman
and BettensE E6-2, 11-9.
Tomorrow Anderson plays Suhr In
the third round. In the semi-finals
Stickney will meet the winner of the
match.
Ingraham will meet Bettens in the
Bettens and Suhr will meet the win
her of the Stickeny- Anderson and In
graham -Leuschel match in the semi
finals.
Mrs Poage will meet Mrs. Richards |
n the finals tomorrow.
Vevle and Poage will meet Wake
nan and Richards in the finals in |
he ladies doubles tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
ISSUES FORMULAS
FOR INSECT PESTS
COUNTY AGENT FLETCHER
GIVES INFORMATION ON HOW
TO DESTROY THEM.

Many inquiries have been made al
the office Of the Latah county agri-
cultural agent for information or
! the control of insect pests that at
tack the garden plants. In order to
reach a greater number of people
with replies to these inquiries
County Agent O. S. Fletcher has
prepared the following article in re-
gard to the control of common insect
pests.
Insects which are attacking gard
en- plants may be classified into (1)
chewing or biting forms, which attack
leaves and other portions of the
plant; (2) sucking forms, which in
jure and destroy plants by draining
their vital life juice. Sucking forms
include aphids or plant lice, onion
thrips, red spider, and similar in
sects. Chewing forms common in
this section are Colorado potato
beetle, potato flea beetle, cabbage
worms and several other types of
worms.
Chewing forms are best controlled
by the application of arsenical pois-
ons, such as arsenate of lead and
Paris green, to the foliage which in
sects are attacking. Sucking forms
should be controlled with contact
poisons or smothering sprays, such
as Black leaf 40 or kerosene emul-
sion applied directly to the insect.
Formulas For Insecticides.
No. l:
Arsenate of Lead (paste). 2 pounds
Water .... SO gallons
No. 2:
Arsenate of Lead (powderl j pound
Water ....... ............ 30 gallons
In mixing the amount of arsenate
Of lead for each spray tank it should
be worked into very thin paste, and
should never be thrown as mass into
the spray tank.
Or 1 ounce or 5 teaspoonsful powd-
cred Arsenate of Lead and gallons
water.
Paris Green
Paris Green -. .3-4 pound
Air-slaked lime q pounds
Water ..... ........ 80 gallons
Or 1-2 or, or l heaping teaspoon
full Paris green, gals, water, 2 on.
air-slacked lime.
Black Leaf 40
Black leaf 40 Il quart
Water 200 gallons
Or l teaspoonful Black leaf 40. -
o.. soap, gallon water.
Kerosene Emulsion
kerosene ................2 = gallons
Whale oil soap .............1-3 pssnd
Water 4 gallon
Dissolve soap in hot water. Add
to hot suds. Agigate tho
MIXTURE 80 as to emulsify. Dilute this
stock solution at the rate of l gallon
% 9 gallons water for average sum-
mer use.
Or dissolve 2 ounces Of soap IN ooo
lint Of hot water, then add l quart /
f kerosene and dilute with 5 quarts
vater.
Arsenate of lead for chewing in
ects, and Black leaf 40 for sucking
orms are the poisons most common
y used at the present time
Methods of Spraying
Spraying with the proper poison
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
MEXICO CITY STREET
CONGESTION A PROBLEM

Mexico City-(By A. P.)-Under-
ground passages are to be located at
20 of the principal street crossings in
this city to relieve the traffic situation
which has become serious. 1t is plan
ned to have the cost of digging the
tunnels covered by rentals from va
rious concessions which are to located
underground Work of excavating is
to begin soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Grey Lag Ties World Record

New York-(By A. P.)-Grey Lag,
star colt OF Rancola's stables, today
and eQualed the worlds record for
mile and furlong set last month at
Belmont Park by Selling Platter Coal
er, 1 :49.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Woman Reelected Color Bearer

Olympia, Wash.-(By A. P.)-Mrs
Helen Elizabeth Taylor, 93-year old
member Of the Ladies Of the Grand
Army . fthe Republic, was reelected
color bearer for the organization in
Warrington TOR the sixteenth time at
the annual election held here recent
y. Despite her years, Mrs Taylor
is planning to attend the national en-
campment Of the order at Minneapolis
this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
Havs Reinstates "Fired" Men

Chicago-Postmas Hays
has signed an order directing the re-
instatement of ten of the eleven postal
union leaders who were dismissed
from the Chicago postoffice year
ago by former Postmaster-G General
Burleson because of their union acti-
vities.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
, . = . . = = . . = . = =
Wheat Prices Advance 4

= Seattle, July 7-(By A. P.)-
, Wheat-hard white and soft I
= white, $1.15; club, $1.14; hard
= red winter, soft red winter, north
? ern spring and eastern red Walla
: $1.12; Beg Bend bluestem, $1.18
? Yesterdays car receipts, wheat,
: 6; oats, Q; corn, 4; flour, 5. 4
= Prices Advance Here 4
T On basis of coast prices red I
Z wheat would be worth 81 and
: club SO cents, sacked in the I
: warehouse at Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07
CARPENTER Gibbons Bout PIanne,

New York-(By A. P)-Hope of
getting Carpenters signature today
to articles for bout with Tom Glib
bons, October IL, was expressed by
Tex Rickard, who said he expected
visit from Decamps, Carpenters
manager, during the afternoon. No
trouble is expected from Gibbons
ide of the cOtract.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-07

continue work and there will be no
delay in grading or any other branch
of highway work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Mules Split Double
 Bill With Triplets
ALABAMA-TENNEsEE LEAGUE

Columbia, August Especial )-- The Columbia Mules divided double bill with the Sheffield Triplets here this afternoon, winning the first con. test by score of to 6. and drop ping the second by the tally of to i
 Gossett started the opener for the Mules. but was wild and in an early inning was replaced by Hibbett, wlo pitched the remainder of the game and also the second affair.
 The removal of Gossett from the game proved an unpopular move witli the fans. and the stands gave Mar - ager Red Smith the old razz through out the remainder of the game.
 Score. first game: R. H. E Triplets .0O0 060 000--6 { Mules .13O 100 04o--9 Il 4
 Batteries: Payne and Nathan; Cos sett, Hibbett and Smith.
 Score, second game; R. H. E. Triplets ......... 030 0S0 1-7 8 Q Mules ...........,1 100 900 0--1 3 2
 Batteries; Lange and Nathan; Hib- bet and Smith. Umpire; Lauzon, (both games).
 TWINS WALK OVER
 RUSSELLyILLE CREW
 Albany, August S.-(Special )--The Twins hammered Williams for total of 21 hits today, defeating Russell vile, IA to 3. Bachelor was in good form. holding the visitors well in check until he let down in the latter piled up big lead.
 Score: R. H. E. Russellville ...1oo 900 o2o-- Albany Decatur 213 016 01'-14 21 2
 Batteries: Williams and Wilson; Bachelor and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
BILL KILLEFER WANTS
 OSCAR DUGEY BAG

Chicago, August S.-Oscar Dug coach of the Chicago Nationals, I again joined the club. Dugey, wi George Tyler, pitcher, was given unconditional release last week. F Killefer, new manager of the Gu informed William Veeok, preside of the club, that he wanted Dug back.
 T was informed when I took position as manager that I was receive an increase in salary" Xiii fer told Mir. veeck. q don't wa the raise. I want Dugey back. Ia the extra money you were going pay me and give that to Dugey.'
 Mir. Veeck explained that Dug was let out under the Evers ma agement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
WHEELER MVINCLBLE
 AFTER FIRST INNING
 AND LOOKOUTS LOSE

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 8. Special. )-Exercising their custom ary hypnotic spell over the Look outs, the Barons walked upon the prostrate frames of the home ath- letes this afternoon by score of 10 to 1.
 Seeing as how Pat Graham was catching, the Barons started out to steal the game, but finding that process altogether too slow for their voracious criminal appetites, they wound it up with plain murder, Frank Noel being the unfortunate victim of their brutal actions.
 Homers Feature
 Home runs by Emery and Taylor, with hits by every member of the batting order. figured in the slaugE- ter, with a little bad fielding by the home clan mingled in.
 The Barons gave Wheeler great support and the homelings were never threatening after the opening scream.
 Stewards double to the left field fence and Bernsen's ditto along the right foul line scored a Baron run in the first. In the last half, the Lookouts escaped a shut-out on a hit by Hendricks. pass to Fielder and Grahams double to left center
 Bnrons Cut Loose
 In the Barons second, Silva was passed and stole second. He scored on Goochs triple, which Hendricks misjudged and which should have enabled Noel to pull out without q score. Wheeler caused Gooch to die at the plate, but Traynor scored Wheeler with a drive to right for two sacks. That made three doubles and triple in the first two innings.
 In the third, Emery was passed, stole second, took third on Bernsen's long fly to Hendricks in right cen ter, and scored on Taylor's hoist to Shay
 The Blow-off
 Taylor's smash over the fence in the fifth supplied fifth Baron counter The sixth witnessed the grand blow off Fielder started it by kicking Wheeler's roller. Tray nor and Stewart hit, Wheeler SCOT ing, and then Emery hit over the fence for three more.
 Bernsen then singled to center and Wingfield's error gave Taylor a lte. Silva forced Taylor, and stole sec- ond after an extended chase. Allen scored Silva thereafter with & nit
 Johnson was inserted here with a view to finishing the nine innings before nightfall, Georges curve was in good working order and the Barons scored no more.
 Wheeler In Form
 The Lookouts passed second only once off Wheeler after the first in the third. Hendricks hit. Shay forced him. Fielder hit to right and Silva got Shay at third with a perfect throw.
 Wingfield pried the fifth with a hit Noel forced him and took second when Stewart threw wild trying toI complete the double play. Noel took third on an out but stopped there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
GALBRAITH WINNER
 IN GOLF FRACAS

Anniston, August -tSpecfal) )-- S. l.. Galbraith defeated Fred Tyler { up and 8 to play in the Chicago magazine golf match on the Country club links Sunday afternoon. the con test between the two experts being watched with close interest by golf devotees Of the city.
 The l.. T. Smith tourney is under way at the Country club links this week and golf enthusiasts are fol- lowing every part of the programme with extreme attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Lankenau In Form,
 and Vols Win Out
 Ouer the Crackers

Nashville. August s.-An argument be- tween Manager Rariden and Bedgood in the fifth inning caused the latter's ban ishment. and Osborn, who succeeded him. was wild, Nashville taking the first game of the series 9 to 3. Trouble between Rariden and Bedgood was averted by the players. Nashville scored seven runs in the fifth on two hits. six bases on balls wild pitch and two errors. Lankenau was in excellent form. Umpire O'Toole was not present. being i'll with a car buncle, and Tandy ran the game alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
DIES MONIES TEAM SETS TWO WORLDS RECORDS

Des Moines, la, August S.-The Des Moines Western League set two world records in game here yes terday against the St. Joseph team. It made more assists than any pre- vious record for nine innings, being credited with 33. With the 27 put outs its total chances for the game were 50, which also Is claimed to be a record.
 Not an error was made by the team. The shortstop had Is assists. The three Des Moines outfielders only handled the ball three times during the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
JUMPS ARE FINED FOR
 FIGHTING WITH FANS

Tulsa. Okla, August S.--William Guthrie and "Ducky' Holmes. Vest ern league umpires, were fined $50 and $10 respectively in justice court today when they pleaded guilty to assault and battery on T. Haines. a spectator, at yesterdays game be- tween Tulsa and Oklahoma City. The attack resulted from bombardment t of pop bottles directed at Guthrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Philadelphia. August s.--Cleveland took both ends of a double header from Phia- delphia and by the twin victory regained the lead in the pennant race. The score in the first game { to and in the second game to $. The second game went 13 innings.
 A decision by Umpire Dineen at the plate in the sixth inning of the first game started storm of protests by the Athletics and was taken up by the crowd. Dineen was hlssed throughout the re- m nalnder of the afternoon. After the last inning of the second game both Dineen and Evans were bombarded with cush- ions and newspapers they headed for their dressing rooms, but they escaped n tiry 9cOres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Pels Jump on
 Iu6eSmen in First for Win

New Orleans, August S.-Memphis to- day lost the opening game of the series to New Orleans. 2 to 8. zahniser was jumped on for five hits and five runs in the first inning and after that was hit had throughout, being saved from a heavy score by timely double plays. Mar tina, who succeeded Matteson after the latter had given up four hits and three runs in the third, pitched air-tight ball the rest of the game. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Cards Win In Tenth

St. Louis. August s.--The Cardinals scored their third consecutive victory over Boston today, to 6. a base on balls fore ing over the winning run in the tenth in ning Home runs accounted for three of the St. Louis, taliies. Hornsby getting two and McHenry one. Hornsbys second cir cult drive tied the score in the eighth in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Dixie FlagC Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 10. Chattanooga 1. New Orleans 2, Memphis 3. Nashville g, Atlanta 8.
 Games Today Atlanta at Nashville. Birmingham at Chattanooga Little Rock at Mobile. Memphis at New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
SELMA TAKES CLOSE
 ONE FROM TROY, 3 TO 2

Selma, August S.-tSpecial.)-In a fast game today Selma defeated Troy, to ?. Gillis, shortstop. scored two runs with a home run in ninth, with two out and two strikes on him, The fans donated Gillis $50.
 Batteries: Mott and Creel; Denson and Griffin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09


 Three base Hit-Guyoh.
 Stolen Base-Guyon.
 Sacrifice Hit-Mayer.
 Innings Pitched-By Bedgood { with hits and runs (none out on base when relieved by Osborn in fifth) by Osborn 1-3 with hits and ' runs; by Marshall 2-3 with 1 hit and no runs. Losing Pitcher-Bedgood.
 Struck Out-By Bedgood A. by Osborn 1, by Marshall 1, by Lankenau l.
 Base on Balls-By Bedgood 6, by Os- born {, by Lankenau l.
 Wild Pitch-Osborn.
 Hit Hatsman-(H. Smith) by Bedgood. Left Base-Atlanta 5, Nashville 9. Time-1:45.
 Umpire-Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Giants Win In Seventh

Chicago. August s.-Martin weakened in the seventh, after holding New York to two hits and the Giants touched him for four hits. which, coupled with base on balls and a sacrifice, enabled them to take the lead and win from Chicago. to 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
T VNGIH uW IV ~ 'Struck out for zahniser in ninth.

Two-base Hits-sherldan. Leslie, Mo Larry.
 Three base Hit-Bogart.
 Stolen Bases-Boone. Knaupp, Griffith. Sacrifice Hits-Knaupp Bogart. Double Plays-Sheridan to Leslie Mo Milan to Yockey to McLarry; Zahniser to Dowie to McLarry.
 Struck out-By Matteson 3, Martina 1, Base on Balls-of Martina l, Gah- niser 4.
 Left on fase-Memphis s, New Or leans 9.
 Time-2:05.
 Umpires-Cochran and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Two-base Hits-stewart Bernsen. Ora ham, Traynor
 Three-base Hit--Csooch. Home Runs-Taylor Emery Sacrifice Hit--Taylor. stolen Bases-Silva Emery Allen Left on Basc-Birmingham B. Chatta- nooga 2. Wheeler 8.
 Struck out-By Noel ?, Wheeler 6. Wild Pitch-Wheeler innings.
 Losing Pitcher-NoeI Time-1: :b5. I'm pire a--Iorda and Pfir,aan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Yankees Lose Out

New York. August S.-New York lost its hold on first place today by dividing double header with Chicago, while Cleveland was taking two games from Philadelphia. The Yankees won the first game, : to 0. ana the White Sox the
 Ruth brought his season total of home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
+Batted for Bush in eighth.
 sBatted for Leonard in ninth.

| iHeilmann Pratt, Shorten. McInnis; three base hit, Liebold home run, Scott; stolen bases Leibold, Foster; sacrifice hit, Eos ter; left on base, Detroit 8, Boston 6; bases on balls off Leonard 3, Myers l {; struck out, by Leonard 2. by Myers 1; wild pitch, Leonard umpires, Hildebrand and Owens; time, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
INDIANS REGAIN LEAD
 BY DOUBLE VICTORY

Gardner to o'NenI to Johnston; left on base Cleveland S. Philadelphia 12; bases or balls off Sotheron 4 Keefe l: hits, off Bagby 6 in 1-S innings. sotheron 10 ir. II 2-3, Naylor in {. Keefe in 1-3. Harris 6 in 62-3; struck out, by Naylor ], Harris 3, sotheron 5 winning pitcher Sotheron; losing pitcher. Harris; umpires Evans and Dineen; time, 305.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09

Summary: Two-b h1ts, MIIIer, NII- duff. Olson, Tierney; three e-base hits Johnston, Grimm; stolen base, Johnston; sacrifices, Myers, Johnston. Neis, Brottem; double play, Johnston to KilduH to Schmandt; left on base, Brooklyn 6, Pitts burg 9; base balls, off Grimes $: struck out, by Grimes 3, by Cooper 2; um- pires, Rigler and Moran; time, f.40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Totals ......3i IT. F2y 15 .Two out when winning run scored. ssRan for Gow6y ia eighth.
IVldIS ' " r : sBatted for Pertica in thirs ssRan for clemons in 9th. Score by innings.

Boston III O0l 1l0 0--6 St. Louis 0l0 03l 010 1-7
 Summary: Two--base hits. Powell Smith. Ciemons Ford. I.avan; home runs McHenry. Hornsby 2; stolen bases Barbare ;, Holke. Southworth. Ford; ieft on bases. Boston 8, St. Louis q: bases on FillinEim 10 in,s innings: McQuillan 2 in 3 ,-3 innings Pertica In }. Bailey ! in 2-3. Haines none in Ia: hit by pitcher. by Pertica (Gowdy) struck out by rH- lingin, l. McQuillan 5, Pertica I. Bailey l. Haines l winning pitcher. Haines; losing pitcher. McQuilian; umpires, Brennan and C'Day: time. 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Red Sox Win Eighth Straight

Boston, August S.-Boston won it's eighth straight game from Detroit today, to l. Scott made his first home run inside the grounds, the ball rolling to the center field stands, with Mclnnis on sec ond, in the eighth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
sBatted for KoNp in seventh.
 '"Batted for Burwell in ninth.

summary: Two-base hits. Johnson, Rice 2, ORourke; three-base hits. Ellerbe, Rice: home run, Stuart; stolen base FL ris, Milan, Judge; double play, Severeid to McManus; left on base, st.. Louis g., Washington '; bases on balls, Johnson 7; Kolp l. Morris 2; hits. off Bayne s In 5 innings off Kolp in 3, off Morris in l 6 runs scored, 2 on base. none out in eghth), off Burwell in 1; hit by pitch ef by Morris (Harris 9; struck out, py Johnson B. Kolp 8. Morris i, Burwell l i; losing pitcher, Bayne: umpires, Connolly, Nallin and Wilson; time, ;50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
RIS BARONS WIN, WHILE CHICKS ARE BEATEN --SPORTd

runs to 41 by hitting one in each contest. Kerr of the White Sox retired because of sore arm after pitching six innings of the second game. Baker of the Yankees vas called to his home at Trappe, Md, bcause of a death in his family. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
SECOND GAME,
Totals .......52 6 Is 39 l4 %Batted for Naylor in fourth

~Batted Tor NayIor m fourth.
 .'Batted for Harris in thirteenth.
 Score by innings
 Cleveland ....... 900 402 GOO 900 i--7 Philadelphia ....... 120 300 900 900 O-6
 Summary. Two-base hits, Janieson, Gardner 2, Sewell three base hit Dykes; home runs Dugsn, Wambsganss stolen bases McCann. Witt. ONeill sacrifice hits, Dugan, Gardner Johnston Witt; double plays, Dugan to Dykes. Dykes to McCsnn to J. Walker, Perkins to Dugan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Yankees Win and Lose One In Double Header With White Sox
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago 6-0. New York AT. Cleveland "A, Philadelphia 6-5. Washington 16, St. Louis 5. Boston 6, Detroit 1.
 Games Today St. Louis at Washing ton. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-09
Baseball Results
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Jersey City 0. Rochester 4. At Newark 4, Toronto l. At Reading ?, Buffalo 10. At Baltimore 5, Syracuse 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis l5. At Louisville z. Toledo S. At Indianapolis s, Columbus 4. only games scheduled.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Wilson 8, Newport News 4. At Norfolk O, Tarboro &. At Suffolk 8, Richmond ?. At Rockymount 5, Portsmouth g.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Durham 5. High Point 2. At Greensboro 6. Raleigh ell innings) At Danvile 5. Winston Salem {.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytona $. Jacksonville (10 in aingsl.
 At Tampa 4 Orlando IS. At Lakeland 1, St. Petersburg s.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Greenwood B. Meridian ?. At Clarksdale 5. Jackson 0.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charlotte 3, Greenville IF. At Columbia 2, Spartanburg $. Others not scheduled.