davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
BIG HARM TO CROPS
FROM GaASSHOPPERS
Situation Is Particularly Serious
In Cakotas.
Pest Destroying First Good Crops
Farmers Have Rad Since Begin
nsne 81 Extended DRY season
Poison Bait Favored.

Grasshnppers are infesfing tbs
farms Ia the nofthern portions VI
Nortii dakota, Michigan aud Oregon
east u tbs Cascade m0unfains.. ne
fofdinx 10 reports received By the bu-
feHa o. entomology. In the Dakofas
the situation - particularly serious
beeause The farms have suffered from
several years u drought. and the aver.
age farmers bank account IL much
decreased by these years OF extremely
low crop yields. Now comes the
ErassLorper 20 destroy the frst good
crop the farmers have been able 10
grew since the beginning Of the ex-
tended dry SEASONS. In many cases
the farmers pFeiicament 10 desperate,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
fiousewarning at
New Grade Schoc!
Building Tomorrow
Silver Offering wni be- Taken "a
Race Nfe isd fnDds fos
f'iefngfs

A housewarmlns aid open houss
Will BE- held az the ne~ grade school
building f0mrrCw afternoon from
80 10 $50 O'Clock
Mrs. Wyn Dusfis. Miss Mary
GraybiiI. Miss Madge Coode ana Mrs..
LieGrsnee. teachers Of grad one
and two are sponsoring the affair.
and are inviting patrons OF the
school 90 attend the program.
II II the des,re 81 those ia charge
10 raise a small fund 20 purchase
some pietuf for the walls OF the
new building. 30 a silver Offering
Will be taken
The following Invitation Is al
dressed 20 the school patrons.
on Friday. February twenty five.
Wen look for you as sure as we're
alive;
30 come TO our building. new and
neat
For our housewarming 10 you will be
a treat.
Dur walls some pictures need.
so bring some silver aud get a feed
fhe hour u ? 80 or there about.
Vow come and stay tiIl school Ii out.
Grades l and ?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

add the nuts, a little parsley; shape
into outlets. roll IA egg and crumbs
aud fry In deep fat. Serve with toma-
10 sauce.
Hickory Nuts and cheese.-Beat 10
cream one tablespoonful Of butter.
then add six fablespOonfuls or cream
cheese. Mix thoroughly. adding oil II
liked. 10 make II creamy Have ready
q quarter % a pound OF hickory nuts
chopped fine. and blend with the cheese
paste: season with salt. pepper and
little lemon juice; make In balls and
serve as salad on lettuce leaves.
Onions on Toast.-ChOp six onions
fne, then boil twenty minutes In one
pint Of boiling water 10 which d little
salt has been added. Drain on the
water. add one tablespoonful OF but
ter and serve on rounds or buttered
toast. Garnish with sprigs OF parsley
and crescents Of hard. boiled eggs.
Cream Sponge cske.-Bon two cup
fnls OF graduated sugar with half a
cupful " water until II threads Pour
slowly over eight well-beaten yOlks OF
eggs; beat until cold. add the Juice
and rind OF an orange aud two cup
fuls 81 pastry flour; lastly fold In the
stlrlS beaten whites u eight eggs.
sorbet.-Make a strip OF two cup
fuls Of water and two cupfuls Of sug-
mr.; boil fifteen minutes, add one can
" shredded pineapple one and one
third cnpfuis OF orange juice. one-half
cupful lemon Juice; strain and add
Dne quart OF apolIinaris water. freeze
10 mush, using equal parts OF Ice |
and salt. Serve In frappe glasses.
Maple custards.-Beat six eggs uRth
'Oamy, add a pinch OF salt and slowly
ialf a cupful OF thick maple strip and
hree cupfuls OF milk. Mix wen and
'our into custard cups: set these into
Iot water and bake until firm.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
Bassford Has Good
Road Making Scheme
Suggests That Farenrs Attach Sec.
ton OF Harrow To Rig When
Coming 10 Town

III every farmer would hitch q
harrow 10 the rear OF his wagon or
buggy. when he comes TO Filler. The
roads would soon be in good condl-
ton" says Charles Bassford. We'll
known raneher living north OF town
Mr.. BassfOrd Is somewhat OF d good
enthusiast, and said he is willing 10
take the initiative in this plan. In
fact. he indicated that the next time
he came into Filler. he would drag
harrow behind his rig.
While the roads are impossible for
nearly everyone l. US
ing buggies or wagons for convey
aneos.' As Mr. Bassford stated the
better roads that would result from
his suggestion. would help not only
every farmer. but would hasten the
time when autos could be used with
more satisfaction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
hurley BANKS
MAY OPEN DOORS
thAisns~s ef p-p>s-is.s-' Ceasmi,t~s
Thinks ri@a Ca be wesked
oss GO Osxsaies

eenaitses % the dspo.l,ors Of
sas i~o closed bsaks 81 Harley 4.
nssins aa Investigation ~ the poaa
isilities u Fsopsalns ons ~ both 81
ts~ fastitaiioas Tbs nuflef Herald
SAP.
~fss eemmistse sppointsd 20 20
ovsr the securities % ne nasl.t
state Hsns snd the uaak 81 Con
ssfes. after sane has h~~n classified
- 10 tAsfs pe>sials ssias BY the stats
a~pss'asnt ~ fiasnes. and 10 advise
- 10 as~s- ef Feapsaiax she banhs
u s~~arfsi~a rsfe fsaad such a. 10
sssfxns F~cs~aiax. sabmitsra she foi
ss~tsx statement.
rhs stats aes~ssmsas OF fiaaaes
hes sessi~ssa lss saast OF she nank
" comssres. and a sub. eemmistee
= noe soisx ever tie acsss and osA.
- assets 81 tho e@nk ~ith official.
ef the department IN a siudy % the
sfs@sifiestions when the s~aullt
and rs~is.sifse&tion OF the paper Of
both bsnk. are completed. d /. the
ist~nsios of the eommistee 70 eaii
together the dsposltorx Of tho Two
closed hsnk= xsa 10 sabmis 10 them
. plsa Tor tho reorganization o. the
Institutions. Thr committee nov
fe~is that = plan Of reorganization
rxH be worked cat. ana ask. all 10 b.
patient While the statements reader
ri by the state department OF n
nance IL being examined and the SCI
'arisies Of ths two closed hanks are
'sins rseissatfied.'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Thefr D. never week passes bul
the newspapers % this county 70
s"iss hpmsroas requests for free pub,
iifliy for some Gauss or another
While they always hay been very gen.
sfoaa In Aee@ding 10 thsas fequsaia
different organizations have taken al
sAat@xr 81 their kindness 40 lons
as men aud women soliciting none,
for safious causes aud drives are DO
ins 80 ON a salary. newspapers should
be- paid Tor their part In raising the
fsnds During the war the different
drives showed the ~ondsrful resuIff
of strong Newspaper advertising. and
nor every Organization that can mus
tor up an excuse Tor bcgging publ
city expects 70 get Il free. When the
different organizations get 80 chart
table that their workers will work ~
their keep. when eloihlsra furnish
clothes free. when sroeera furnish
groceries free. aud labor furnishes
labor free. there Will be some excuse
Tor asking newspapers 10 furnish pub
iic'ty free. n he siven his space away
hs ~ili have no more left 10 live on
than the merchant Who gives a~ay
HE goods And u u not case o.
that - different sithsr. Tor space IL
tho ossy ,hiax the publisher has 10
soil - Exchange
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

II Is a good plan always 10 have .
reserve supply Of grass seed on hand
to SOW when needed. for bare spots
may appear throughout the year II
the soil Is light and subject 10 injury
from drought. white clover should be
sown. II mats together In short
time. providing closer woven blanket
10 prevent the evaporation of water
from the soil and Is considered a bet.
ter rssister or drought than many Of
the grasses. IL l. easily started.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
Washineton's Birthday
Quietly Celebrated
C...ing Of Banks, school Program
and Legion Dance Mark
Birthday Anniversary

Filler observed the birthday ann
gersary OF the Father Of Our coantr'
quietly
Bolh Of the local banks were clos
I'd for the day to observe The legal
holiday. but all other business instr
tufions we're open for bushes as usn-
al
Exercise cOmmerating the lie
and character OF George Washington
we're carried out at most OF the
schools in the country, no detail In
The life Of the first president being
omitted from the Il cannot tell
lie" episode. TO Valley Forge ana
Mount Vernon.
The Washington's birthday dance
given al Reybroeo roof garden Tues
day evening by the Legion. was well
attended. considering the almost i'm
passlble condition OF the roads.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
PROVIDING SHADE Fos HENS
osiSs oresstrs Plants Fsr~lsn Pre-.
ssstien ss Well ss Fess-Rzps 10
Particularly ueessl

Artificial shade for the chickens
should not need to be provided more
thar ene year even II ons Is q short
lease tenant There sre quick grow
Ing plants which viii furnish prossc~
tioa aud food as we'll Rape V use
ful Tor this purpose: sunnowvrs Of
the various varieties. castor b~srs and
sesssns OF morning xioriea For morv
permanent shade. put cot cusrsaaA
gooseberriss and bsrrisa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
GIT AuTo LICENSE HERE

Owners OF motor vehicles In the
Filler district, may secure state A.
censes at the offices OF either y. G.
Grayer or Arthur n. Anderson.
y. CLAUDE STEWART.
County Assessor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

cupful OF bread crumbs.
0ne-quarter Of d cupfui OF
fiheIy chopped almonds Or
walnutz. a little onion or
chiyes season with salt
and pepper. Put over the
IRE a cupfui OF milk with
four fablespOonfuls Of but
ter; when boiling add the
bread crumbs and cook
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
HxI4 E45
kHCABINE Tx

Ideals are Like stars. you Hin not
succeed Ia fOuchlng them with your
hands But. Like the seafarinE man
On ne deserts Of water. yO1 choose
thrm a. your guides. and following
them ysu reach your destiny -scLuEz.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
Nv. hlet msaQ
CHINESE LECTURER COMING

"eon Young chun Speaks on Second
Night Of chsutauqua Festival
The coming OF Woon Young Chun. q
brilliant young Chinese lecturer. on
the second night OF the Chautauqua
Festival Is lecture event OF cardinal
Importance Mr. Chun has spent the
last summer In China at the head OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24
sEAsosAslE GOOD THINGS.

Those Who cannot eat meat. or are
On limited diet. viii enjoy:
A..
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-02-24

Mechanics tools at the Snyder Hard
ware.-ady
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

BROOkLINE, Mass, aug. 90
They trotted out three Davis Cup
players at Longwo ID Thursday and
added Willis Davis. Of California, [ =
the lot and let them mix 1t up on
the exhibition court IN the national
doubles, championship. 1t was a
great scramble, with n. Norris
Williams and watson N. washburn
winning in four sets from William
Johnston and Davis, at 81. 6-S,
So, 81
The setting about the exhibition
court was just right to bring out
last tennis. Williams and Washburn
represented the East and Johnston
and Davis the West The stands
were filled With critics and girls,
including Mrs. Molla Mallory, queen
of the women players. The weathsf
was perfect, just cool enough 50
the boys could maintain speed
without whiting. They are all hard
hitters and the match was a Long
wood classic
The opening set was the best. All
four were fresh and they slammed
the ball about so fast that they had
the gallery off the pine benches foc
many rallies. DAVIS star ted I'm b
winning the first gTme with his
terrific first ball. which was good
for a point practically every time
it got in. 1t arrived too fast for
Williams and Washhurn to handle
The Western team won the set
Williams was perfect in the sec
ond set. He discovered that Davis
was not too good when the ball
was hit at his backhand and he
and fWashburn began an attack on
this spot which gave them many
points. Davis continued to win
his service games and in this way
akoned for some of his weak work
close to the net, but johnson failed
in a number of critical games to
win his own service and the Davis
Cup combination retained its pres
tiGe.
II was a bright and snappy al
ternoon, for when the men had fin
ished. mixed doubles pairs were
shown on the exhibition courts.
These matches brought back TIL
den and johnson of the Davis Cup
team, along with Mrs. Mallory. Mrs.
1punuy anu oAN
Browne good enough for wo-
mans Davis Cup team. The mixed
doubles matches was immense en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Mallory was paired with
Tilden, quite a combination at ten
mis-.
They hold a few titles between
themselves. She and Tilden won
two matches and reached the semi
| finals.
Mrs. Bundy had Robert hinsey
as a partner.
The second semi-final match IN
the doubles championship will DC
nlaved Friday with Tilden and
Vincent Richards against the Kin
sey brothers.
summary national doubles cham
pionship: .o-
r. Norris williams and Watson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
FIGHT NOTES.

I CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Midget
Smith will arrive in Chicago Sum-
day and will work out at the Ar
cade gymnasium. Smith and Joe
Burman are the Readliners for the
East Chicago arena, September ..
With Smith comes Terry Martin.
the New England featherweight.
who meets Mike Dundee on the
same card, and also Jack Sharkey.
who faces Roy Moore in the opener.
Charlie White, who is matched to
box Benny Valger. at Philadelphia,
on August 81, will leave Sunday
White is confident he will stop
Valger, who is under the manage
ment of Billy Gibson. If he turns
the trick he will demand a match
with Champion Leonard. Charlie is
wanted by Tex Richard for the
Madison Square Garden, to meet
Lew Tender. there some time in
Septembe".
Mike Dundee, Dick Curley's prize
bantam, and Babe Asher are work
ing together for their fights at Au-
rora tomorrow night. Dundee faces
frankie Sehaefer and Asher mixes
with Jimmy Kelly.
In Cleveland the fight fans are
backing Bryan Downey to beat
Johnny Wilson when they meet
Labor Day at Tex Richards Jersey
City bowl. They are betting, to 4
he cops the popular verdict.
Charley Weinert, the Newark, N.
J. heavyweight, and Carl Morris,
the original white hope. will hook
UP in a 12-round decision contest
at Convention Hall, Tulsa. Okla.
Labor Day.
Harry Wills, the big negro heavy
weight, of New Orleans. has been
been booked for a trip to Ha-
vana. He is signed for three
fights with the best men available.
Ted tKidD Lewis, who is in Eng
land, will return to this country
shortly to challenge the winner of
the Johnny Wilson Bryan Dow
ney bout. Lewis recently won the
Lord Lonsdale belt, emblematic of
the middleweight championship of
Great Britain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
POTOMACS ENTER
LABOR DAY REGATTA

Four crews have been entered by
the Potomac Boat Club in the MIC
d.. States Regatta, to take a
on Labor Day. over the Schuylkl'l
River course. Philadelphia. captain
Ron Duncan and Kent Ashford have
been entered in the 150-pound senio
doubles race and they have been
training hard to get within limit
The men who are to row in the
senior gig are without doubt the
strongest and heaviest crew that has
ever represented the club. They
are Joe Scannell. bow; Big" Sup
ple. No .; Joe Berger. No. ): Andy
Hutterly. stroke. with shorty
Kintz. as coXswaln.
The eight cared shell has shippe
each day with Young. bow; Carr. NO
=; Oliver. No. 3; Buckley. NJ -
VOLT. No. s; Inlay. No. 6; Gude
No. :; Sandys. stroke. and hintz'
coxswain. Several changes have
been made in this crew lately thar
makes il even more powerful than
on previous occasions when they
won their races in three reGattas- A
place will have to be made for Eas-
lev, one of the strongest oarsman OF
the club, who has been a member OF
the crew all season. Easley has
been away on his vacation but Will
return today.
1t has not yet been decided by
Coach HecoX who he will enter IN
the intermediate gig. 1t is move
than likely that he will pick the
hest four out of his eight Dared
she'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
JAPS HAVE EDGE
IN CUP TRIALS
"Itchy's" Win Over Hawkes.
Practically Eliminates the
Australian Team.

NEWPORT, r. /, Aug. 25.-
Japan's Davis Cup team scored a
big lead over the Australians in the
finals Of the Davis Cup here today
by taking two singles matches.
Ichiya Kumagae this afternoon dis
posed of J. G. Hawkes.. of the Aus
tralian team. in five hard sets, win
ming his match Sc. Frs, SIS, g.
6-3.
This victory. following that O.
zenzo Sh.midzu. gave the team
from Nippon a big jump over their
rivals and practically assures them
OF winning the right TO meet the
Americans in the challenge round
Superior stamina stood kumagae
in good stead this afternoon
Though he is not as fiashy a playe-
as Hawkes., he plugged along with
true Oriental stoicism and wore his
opponent down after losing the two
first sets. The match was a south
paw affair, as both players are left
landed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
INDIANS SWAMP
YANKEES, Is TOT;
MKELEAD AGAIN
Steve O'Neill Swings to
Harpers Jaw When
= Hit With Ball.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-Going to
pieces in the third game of the
series with Cleveland. the Yankees
were swamped today by a score of
Is to and dropped back into sec
ond place.
The Indians mauled the Yankee
hurlers for seventeen hits. Bob
Shawkey. who started for New York,
was finally driven out in the fifth
when Joe Sewell. the young short:
stop, slammed homer over the
center-field wall with two on base.
Rip Collins and Harry Harper like
wise suffered under the Indians at
tack and Harper also got a solid
paste on the chin from Catcher
Steve O'Neill. of the Indians, be-
cause a pitched ball hit Steve in
the back. O'Neill was put out of
the game. The Yanks had five bao
errors. Bob Meusel in right field.
contributing four. The seo"e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Williams and Washburn Best
Westerners in Straight Sets
William Johnston and Willis Davis Fall at
Longwood as Cup Team Regains Pres
tige-Tilden and Mrs. Mallory Score.

VI. Washburn beat vivian Johnston
and willis Davis, California. 81.
d, st, 81.
National mixed doubles - cham
49, hn. tNird -ound:
Mrs Aolla Mallory and william
49, aIIss Isd.IL Sigourne.
and N. w. Giles, Ga. g..
Semi finaIs:
Mrs. Molla Mallory and william
rilden beat Miss Eleanora Sears
nd William Davis. e.. IS.
Miss Mary Browne and will
Johnston beat Mrs. william L e
and Howard Kinsey. g., 81.
Miss +. II. Godfrey and MaxwS'
Woosnam beat Miss Leslie Ban
croft and Howard VosheIl, 60
2-6, e..
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Rob-
ert kinsey beat Mrs. Ann Cole and
samuel Hardy. .6-3. 6-L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Mogridge Holds Bengals
Safe; Mats Get Is Bingles
Deroifs Winning Streak Broken = Cobbmen
Get 10 Hits But Lanlsy Left-Hander
E%% Holds Them Safe in Pinches.

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 25.-Wash-
ington broke Detroit's winning
strsak today by a 9-to-1 score be-
hind,George Mogridge's hurting. :
In,beating the Tigers. the 'first de-
feat Detroit has suffered in the last
seven, games. the Nationals did unto
others as those same others have
done unto them in the last two
days. The Griffs pounded three De-
troit pitchers for fifteen hits
Mogridge was neither unhittable
nor superbly supported. 1t was his
pitching above everything else that
stood out, particularly his pitching
with runners on bases. Ten Tiger
hits show that his offerings were
not beyond solution but with men
on the sacks and scoring chances
open the Tigers Topped before the
veteran left-hander. With perfect
support he would have scored a
shut-out, for Miller misjudgcd
Blues fly with two out in the Sec
ond.., The ball dropped for n
double and Flagstead followed with
a single. driving in Detroit's lone
tally.
In five innings following the
third, Detroit had two men on the
sacks in each inning. twice with no.
body, out, but Mogridge was over
equal to the occasion. A tough
tvirler for Detroit all season he was
never tougher than today.
Leonard was not as effective as
usual-i In the second inning the Ma
tionals punched five hits and took
a three run lead. Shanks and
smith singled ana Charity doubled.
Mogrfdge tapped into an out but
Judge and Bush singled. these FIVE
drives producing three runs. Miller
doubled in the third and scored on
a Wild pitch. Mogridge doubled in
the sixth and drove home Shanks.
who had walked.
Bush singled in the seventh and
went al the w y to third on Milan's
sacrffice when the bag was left I'M
Guarded. Miller singled Bush across
and harris singled Miller to third
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Miss Burns Beaten
By Cleveland Girl

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The deteat
If Miss Miriam Burns, l1-year-old
Kansas City star. by Miss Jeannette
Kinney, Cleveland, featured the
days play in the women's western
golf championship tournament at
Miss Frances Hadfield, Milwaukee,
another youthful star. worked her
way into the semifinals by defeat
ing Miss Vera Gardiner. Glen OAK
6 and 5. Miss Melvin Jones, Olympia
defeated Mrs. Dave Gaut, Memphis,
the Southern champion. and 5.
The semifinals will see Miss Kinney
pitted against Mrs. J. w. Douglas,
and Mrs. Jones
matched with Miss Hadfield.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
Golfer "HOLes" Ball
In Mans Hip Pocket
GENEVA, - Wis.,, Aug. rs

GENEVA - Wis.,, Aug. c5.-
.FOre."
Wayne ChatfieId-Taylor of
Chicago, playing the thirteenth
hole Mt the Lake Geneva Country
Club, yelled his warning loud
enough, but E ID. Ford did not
hear.
Chntieid-TayIor drove with
HIS mashie for n distance of LIS
yards TO the green. Ford was
seen TO suddenly straighten up
= though shot.
The ball had .holed" In the
hip pocket of his loose golf
trousers. NO. nothing was
broken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
C0feyUiLIe Claims
~ Another Johnson

CeGeyville, Kans., Is threaten
ing to graduate another Walter
Johnson int omaJor league ranks.
The little town In the SOUTH
eastern League, from which the
famous Warrington pitcher halls,
ID snthusinE over q new and"
In Tex Stanton. who comes from
Wichita. Tex has pitched some
high-eIass hall and they think
So nsueh OF him In CoHeyviIIe
that they had a "day' for him
andfipresented him with q basket
hlleal with sreenbacks.T To show
his appreciation, he pitched q
fve-hit snme.
IL Ia reported that Walter
Johnson has called the attention
OF Clark Grimth to the young
ster and that he will be tried
cut with Washington next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26

They tried a double steal and Miller
scored when Bassler fumbled Flag
stead's perfect return throw.
Sargent Pinch hit for Leonard in
the seventh and Holling pitched the
eighth. Charity received HollinG
with u two-bagger and Mogridge
drove out his second two-bagGer OF
the game, scoring Charity.
Cobb sent Merritt, a recruit, to
short and had Walsh. a recruit left
handler, pitch in the ninth. Merritt
threw wild on Miller's grounder and
Walsh followed with a wild pitch.
HARRIS then doubled. scoring Miller,
the final run of the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
TOday's Schedule
In SGndLOt Series
Unlimited.

Unlimited.
section A-WestOyer vs.. Yam
KEGS. Thirty-faifth street and
Wisconsin avenue. Umpire -
Carr.
Section b Braokland Va
MetropOIitans, Brookland- I'm
pire-Luscombe.
Section C-GarneIds vs.. Domini-
cans, east end of Pennsylvania
avenue bridge Umpires-DOyIe
and Hughes.
Junior.
Section A-Park View VS.. Mo-
hawks. Union Station plaza
Long.
Section B-Petworth VS.. Hill
tops, Trinidad field, Fifteenth
and ii streets. Umpire-Jaescke.
Midget.
No games scheduled.
The executive committee will
meet In the Times Office tomorrow
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-26
COPPERS SWAMP
COMMERCE, IL TO 4

Using their maces with damaging
effect, the policemen ball team
added another victory to their
string yesterday when they de-
feated the Commerce nine by a
score Of IL to 4. All of the copper
were In a hitting mood. Glasscock
smacked a home run. weatherall
and Kelly pitched for the cops. with
Redden behind the bat. Besaw was
the losing pitcher ard his battery
mate was Jack Ryan.