davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
Bankers Hold Annual
Conference at Scobey

ScObey, May 2O.-AbOut sixty
bankers from different parts Of
Northeastern Montana are hav-
ing a regional meeting in ScObey.
Many subjects concerning their
trade were up for discussion. At
luncheon hours groups of bank
ers had many interesting discus
siOns in which the name of the
Producers News figured. They
seemed to think that the Plenty
wood paper made il difficult for
them to conduct banks wherever
it circulated and that the broad
casting of free legal advice ham,
pered the collection of loans.
The paper had also the effect of
lessening the influence of the
bankers in the districts in which
it had a large circulation.
The bankers held a big banquet
Thursday evening at which they
gOrged themselves on a sumptu-
Gus feed. Many of them were
well '1it up" when they took
> their seats at the table and ex-
> pressed themselves satisfied with
> Prohibition as it is administered
: in ScObey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
Tells About Trip to Pol,

Tells About Trip to Pole.
With only a scant score of men
availale at Teller to assist in the
landing, the big blimp was whipped
about in the wind and partially
wrecked before its complete defation
could be accomplished.
Col. Mobile revealed that the
NORGE had a fifteen-hour supply OF
gasoline left when decision was
reached to make the descent at
Teller.
eve flew at heights ranging from
400 to 1920 meters on the trip to
Alaska from the pole," he said.
"Much fog was encountered and
we were unable to take our bearings.
eve decided to stop at Teller af-
ter it was sighted, although we still
had fifteen hours fuel supply.
"Our wireless efforts to reach the
outside world were futile for a long
time after we landed at Teller, but
finally Nome heard US calling.
eve thought we would be able CC
make Fairbanks. We didn't care
where the Norge went after we haC
passed Point Barrow.
eve only wanted to prove to skep
teal persons that the trip iron
Nome and Spitzbergen over tn
North Pole to Point Barrow, Alaska
could be accomplished.
''The damage to the Norge L
landing was due to insufficient me,
to assist in bringing the airshl
down."
The progress of dismantling
rather slow, due to the fact tha
some Of the crew cannot understan
r each other. It is expected to b
i, speeded up with the arrival back 9
Teller of Lieut.. Dhmdahl who speak
, italian and Norwegian fuently.
i BLIMP NOT DESTROYED.
: Reports that the Norge has a
S most completely been cut up and d.
= stroyed were emphatically denied
Teller. It was declared that onl
Y the broken and bent parts were b
K ing cast away. All other parts al
e being salvaged.
+ Col. Mobile seemed uncertain
f to whether the salvaged parts Of Il
e Norge were to be shipped to Oslo
Rome, but it is believed they will J
e shipped to Rome.
e Captain Amundsen spent a qui
d day here. He is the guest Of Judi
Lomens, Norwegian vice consul.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
LABOR TICKET
CAPTURES ST. PAUL
CITY COUNCIL

st. Paul, Minn.-Although labor's
candidate for Mayor of st. Paul
failed to go over in the municipal
elections just held here, three out Of
five seats in the city council we're
captured by the labor ticket as well
as the city controllers office.
The labor ticket staBed a whirl-
wind campaign. The local labor par
ty is backed by the ST.. Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
FLEETWOOD ISSUES
WATERWORKS BONDS

The town of Plentywood is plan
ming the construction of a water
works system and is issuing bonds
in the amount of $500 to raise the
money. The state land register has
been asked to submit bid on the
bonds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
By w. N. Ever, Foreign Editor Lon
don Daily Herald

By w. N. Ever, Foreign Editor Lon
don Daily Herald
London, May 2O-(FP)-Negotia-
tions were concluded over the week
end which permits practically all
trades to start work tomorrow. Con-
ditiOns vary, but in some cases-the
dockers' union for example-the lead
ers signed undertakings similar to
those given Friday by the railway
union.
Thus ends the general strike. After
a week of an amazing and unpreced-
ent demonstration of solidarity and
power, the struggle was broken off
at the moment every one was conf
dent of success. The retreat was af-
fected, not without a heavy loss of
prestige.
The miners are still locked out and
left to carry on the struggle alone.
They meet again Thursday to give
answer to Baldwin's proposals.
81 regret the fact we are left to
fight our battles alone" is the only
word of reproach by Cook. But feel
ing among the miners is intense.
What effect the las3 new days had
on the rank and file in other indus
tries remains to be seen. Will the
memory of the earlier days of strug-
gle and the realization of their
strength still hearten and consolidate
them and thus bring increased num-
bers and new vigor to the whole
movement? Or will the final bitter
disappointment bring revulsion and a
! feeling of futility and disgust and so
loss in numbers ana morale?
On the answer of that question de-
pends the future of the British labor
movement in the coming years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21

Place Patrol on Highways.
It is Colonel Sheridan's plan to
place a permanent patrol on the
highways in his territory over which
LIQUOR is smuggled from the domln-
ion into the United States. The air
planes would cooperate in the ca
pacity of scouts and observers.
The collector has received no IN
formation as to the attitude OF the
customs department concerning his
request, but circumstances surround
ling his appointment are regarded as
an indication that he will be given
/ all possible assistance In an effort 70
halt the transportation of liquor IN
to his territory. Colonel SherldaI
was appointed customs collector mere
as an official who would and couIo
organize and maintain a border pa
troll designed to bring liquor snug
Cling to a halt.
So far as known here, the intro
lduction of airplanes as a unit OF
prohibition patrol would be an lnno
walton. The result of the eXperlmeil
doubtless would be accepted as
precedent and might bring about ID
reaching changes in the general pia
of the prohibition forces.
Officer Bailey Watches Border
During the past two weeks Div
sional Immigration Officer Bailey ma
CONTINUED on Last Page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHARGES $4,000
in ILLEGAL FINES COLLECTED BY COPS

Prosecutor Shows How Federal and Police Officers Work To-
geher in Mining Cy-Federals Fail to Prosecute When
Victims Pay $4,000 Fines in Police Court Resident
Butte Prohibition Agent Captures 600 Stills With Police
But Brings Few Prosecutions News Exposed
This System When Marsters' Men Attacked Sheridan
County Officials
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
Cook, in Name of British Miners,
Asks Transfer of Funds Offered
by Al-Russian Miners Union

Moscow, U. S. S. R., May 90
Today the fifth congress of the All
Russian Miners Union in session
here received a telegram from A. ].
Cook, secretary of the British Min
ers' Federation, thanking the Soviet
Miners Union for its splendid, prac-
ticaI example of international sOli-
darity in offering financial assistance
Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21

Philadelphia May 2O-With more than half of the returns
In from the primary, Congressman William S. Vare candidate
on platform favoring modification of the prohibition laws,
Wednesday morning led for the republican nomination for
United States senator by plurality of 1885 Senator
Pepper who running second Governor Pinchot in
third nla
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21

After his return from official trip to Browning Sweet
grass and other territory north of Glacier Park Col c. L.
Sheridan customs collector for this district made the an
nouncement that he had sent in request to Washington
D. c. for two aplanes and detail of 25 to patrol the
n
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
Norge" Lands Safely
At TOlUn of Teller, Alaska
Amundsen Finds No Land at North Pole Dgible Was IN
the Air II Hours-BImp Will Be Debated and Ship
ped to the United States

NOME AIaska-The drigibIe Norge considerably
damaged following landing Teller, Alaska according to
Col Uberto Mobile inventor and constructor OF the dgDe
who told the story TODAY of the AmundsenEsworth flight
acroee the North Pole to Alaska
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
| 100000 COAL MINERS CONTINUE STRIKE
Rankin Declares War On Buttes License System
WILLIAM WARE LEADING Sen.
PEPPER BY llO.S42 VOTES

Modification of the liquor law chief issues stae-Pn-
chOt Governor of Pennsylvania Running Far Behind
New Nominee Says Election Viii Force the Prohibition
Issue-Pepper Was Big Upholder of Coolidge Who
Wanted World Court, Senator Wheeler Voted For.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
WHITEHALL CRUDE ANALYSIS
SHOWS KEROSENE STRONG
Sample Tested at the Sunbus Refinery in Great Falls Shows
Higher Test Than Shelby Crude-Interest in Discovery
Continues Unsbated- Thousands of Acres Leased
pect Test Well VIII be Drilled Soon.

Interest in the well of Hans Hendrckson continues
hundreds long distances the oil soaked water
pumped Whitehall Last Sunday great crowd in automo-
bes from different parts of Eastern Montana and Sas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
SHERIDAN REQUESTS PLANES
TO STOP CANADIAN BOOZE

immigration Officers Watch Border in Northeastern Montana
for Two Weeks But Fail to Find Evidence of Booze
Running -Oldtimers Say Importation of Canadian
Whiskey Is Stopped By Competition of Stills Operating
in Neighboring County.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21
RUSSIAN UNIONS COME TO AID OF
BETRAYED MEN WITH $l,5UO,OOO

A. Cook Fighting Head of the Miners Accepts Sinews of
War From Unions in Soviet Repubic-Calls it Evidence
of Great international Solidarity of WOrkers-British
Factories May Have Close Down Unless Underground
Workers Given Square Deal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-05-21

hs M ~ JEFFERSON. autbor
great raS:n -,sIlon Of independence,
defend IIleal I;al Of his time. can
would 5I.lnself against ghOuIs
could bseCrate h his memory.
e at t6s te u would rise from the
as Fel;vS mot that such reaction
alor Of M NJ Marburg, the or
ssa, 7. r the he Federal Reserve
aell and ,H4yan Of Wall Street
3athg nsrla Dawes are con-
isTIIa'l1g 100000 to pur-
;" o"'' If IsifeSSs5oo31n IiSfeS5o1n,S xepe GId aiiTe EIFs
on Last Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Four runs in the fifth inning gave
the ST. Louis Browk1s lead that
philadelphia could not overcome. and
the Mackmen succumbed, Z to 5
Williams and McManus of st. Louis
hit homers.
Rip Collins right arm downed the
Washington Senators. 8 to 4. after
Johns of the Tigers had been shelled
from the mound.
Chicago piled up IL safeties from
the service Of WetZer and Ruling
of the Red Sox and won, Z to 2.
Johnny Mostil and Willie Kamm
leading the assault.
Pittsburgh gained a full game in
the National League by setting back
the Boston Braves, to 3. while the
Giants subdued Cincinnati. z to 4.
The Pirates were outhit, to 8.
but gathered three runs in the fifth
and another in the following inning.
Rawlings. Carey and Cuyler hit safely
In the big frame, and Goldsmith as
sisted them with bad throw.
Cincinnati bowed to heavier hit
ting. Pete Donohue being driven from
the box in the sixth, and Jake May
proving ineffective. Fred Lindstrom
and Al Tyson. second and third men
In the New York batting order, had
perfect days at the plate with four
hits apiece.
Philadelphia dropped another con-
test to the Chicago Cubs. 6 to /,
Riggs Stephenson leading the attack,
while Leo Hartnett poled his second
home run in two days.
Brooklyn went down before the
Cardinals for the third straight time,
IL to 8, the game requiring 10 in
nings. st. Louis scored four runs
In the final frame, and the Dodgers
two. Jess Petty, who has lost many
games this year because of a dearth
of hitting, had plenty of 1t yesterday.
but could not hold such sluggers as
Southworth, Hornsby. Les Bell and
O'Farrell, who manufactured three
hits each. Southworth of the Car
dinals and Wheat of the Dodgers had
home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
PUBLIC LINKS PLAY
NOWIN THIRD ROUND
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, n. Y, August 6.-Rich
ard j. Walsh, medalist of the meet
and 1923 champion: Joe Ford and
Nick D'Onofrio hold the hopes Of the
New York golf fans that the metrop-
oils will capture this years public
links championship.
Chicago has two survivors-E B.
Lloyd and William Wallace-and Min
neapolis. Detroit and Pittsburgh are
represented. respectively, by Lester
Bolstad. Stanley Ford and Carl F.
Kaufman.
Todays pairings bring together the
two Fords, Joe of New York and
Stanley Of Detroit.
Walsh will meet Chicagoan. e. u.
Lloyd, and D'Onofrio will have as
contestant Kaufman of Pittsburgh.
The other pair is Wallace Of Chicago
and Bolstad of Minneapolis.
FIRST ROUND-Lester Boletad, Mime
apoiis. defestsd willis owens. Jacksonville.
sisasfa &hq@s tas bsi'i%s.s 5 5os
r haEes New !@e FORK defeated s IaWssnee scS.
ssssae FdF De ADRoe william
Curtin Curtin E NsmiIjGnd ea's5lH Bs
timore. 4 and g.. Joe Ford; New York. De
feated Josegh . Jenhhss in MissosI Eaen.r
Newark . up: Clark Morse, st. Louis, de-
teated Dave 9Con9or; Chicago: and i,S 3
b bSFtu PPia9GnIa defeated haS s SfFfs
son, HAMILTON Ontario, ! up: Jackson
New York. 3 and .; Carl F Kaufman.
Pittsburgh defeated J. d. Boyer. IT.. Wash
ington 5 AMI . Ernest Caldwell. Baltirnore.
defeated Irving Dunn. Brooklyn. up; Nick
d'Onolrio. New. York. defeated Frank Broki.
St Paul. 2 and /
SECOND ROUND-Bolstad defeated Mar
tin. 9 up; Wallace defeated serrick. 2 UP:
Ford defeated Curtin. up. % holes
Lloyd defeated Moree. up Walsh defeated
schultz g and 4: d'onofrio defeated Cald-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
FOLWELL WILL COACH
PHILLIPS PRO ELEVEN

PHILADELPHIA, August 6 R.-
Robert Folwell. former Navy and
Pennsylvania foot ball coach, has
been signed to coach the Philadelphia
Club in the new American Foot Ball
League of which William H. big
Bill Edwards of New York, is presi-
dent.
This announcement was made today
In connection with a meeting of the
supporters of the club interested in
putting professional foot ball on
substantial basis here. The team has
been nicknamed the "Quakers. :"
Games will be played on Saturdays in
the new Sesquicentennial stadium.
The season viii open October and
extend until December 4.
Red Oranges New York Americans.
George Wilson's California Bears and
a team including the famous -Four
Horsemen" of Notre Dame are SEIZED
uled for appearance here during the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
Fncg Strenuous ASSIGNMENT in Fire Series at Cleveland
FOUR MAJOR CLUBS
AFTER LEBOURvEAU

TOLEDO. Ohio, August 8 R).-
Four major league clubs are bidding
for the services of Dewitt "Bevo"
Lebourveau, Toledo outflelder,
President Dick Meade Of the Mud.
hens indicated today that deal for
the leading hitter and base stealer Of
the American Association probably
would be consummated within a week.
Meade also said he has received sew
eral offers for Shortstop woody"
English and Second Baseman Freddy
Mcguire. None of the players would
be delivered until after the close OF
the association season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
WOULD STOP ALL RACING
AT C0LLINSVILLE TRACK

GRANITE CITY. Ill. August 9
R).--A movement to stop resumption
of horse racing at the Fair Grounds
track at Collinsville and dog racing at
the Madison Kennel Club has been be-
gun by group of Granite City bust
ness men, acting through the Com
mercial Club.
The group voted to stop the racing
by bringing about the enforcement
of the laws of Illinois governing the
races and handbooks."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
BIG PROGRAM TODAY
IN WATER CARNIVAL


BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August give
senior titular events. one intermediate
contest and the national canoe cham
pionships were scheduled for this
afternoon In the second days racing
program Of the annual regatta Of the
National Association of Amateur Oars
men of America on the Schuylkill
River
The most important event Is the
association singles, in which Joe
Wright, jr., son of the veteran rowing
coach, meets Albert P. Nufer, Cuban
champion; Robert II. Agnew of Phila-
delphia and Victor Wehmeier of
Detroit, first and second place winners
in yesterdays heats.
The winner Of this event is eligible
to compete In the championship single
SOULS tomorrow against the best
scullers on this continent. including
the present champion, Walter M.
Hoover of Philadelphia; W. E. Gar
rett Gilmore Of Philadelphia and Rus
sell Goldman of Boston, who trailed
second to Hoover last year.
Only one championship final in the
senior division was contested yester-
day, the Bachelors Barge Club of
Philadelphia capturing the title in
senior four-oared shells. without cox
swain.
Yesterdays Results.
:, JUNIOR SINGLE scELLzSS-Won by WI:
Aloysius Carney Institute b. C.. Newark, n.
j. second winners time minutes 4o Cns
onds
JUNIOR EIGHT DARED esSHELkks-wSon
Se sew hGfhes SsTas ci" BARGE ca
PHILADELPHIA. second. Winners times
ASSOCIATION SENIOR SINGLE SOULS
hhs by R 52s WF II Arnew
&nSsf PeE g9n m p sssonds f0H sse
0nJ Ju 'e p oIpste' TsUf fGeonaS BY Tn.
dine B. C.. .Phiiadelphia. No time taken.
ov a2f s &Bs Sg.ss+ 5 g Sssss
fShhi sSsDh ss0PG hrd + Fe T. kep aaHnf Srsl
G Ca sa b. &C. phf saen tRy RencnTy
Jezsk. Rsyenw9od 3: CO Long Island, sev;
ong gio Sfon f6nR Rbu'si ssSS4a by
Sa IaB second wnnePs tme ne minutes Mates
%; e bssssi54s Se.
Club 1bow, Jellineck No. 2. Wheeler: No.
asrse epb srS Side Boat cnb
Stes Am seconds Second time-6 min
ui iST Fl F1o2aIiE DOUBLE scuLLs-won
by Undine Barge Club. post entry (bow+ W:
ea laS sec ssnSse Nonpsre Ns%
ff6 or SPEnTea A. O6fh 10 ims
ASSOCIATIONS SENIOR sTseLEs scgL,L Is
Xi eeyes Arundel b G. Baltimore, second.
Winners tines minutes 4 seconds. Sec
Ons sE seS ERPGIHfoH r sfe0s sfHELLs
RS:ssa 3: saP sha
ssfsRf ITf1fA l!nqsSSr fSnsi
en! sFEES1oE R}ppN9fs e sc fffsnds
eab JOIN b. Hson RssSa ssnd
Charles McIlvain1, Penn a. G, third; Fred
EeG@se ehn hRson bf p4f e chbssgS
Winners time minutes 30tk seconds.
sesG Ea1o tR FlaH TgsfRs SHELF
Boat CLUB. second Undine Barge Club .t third
sefSSRFfE ilff RnutST5 81
York e second Farmount Rowing As
sOs ENoR th f3b p Sc so s tfEe9 SOULS
A. c. Charles Coulson, Undine B, C., sec
Siesr ga third Carlson + ha niHn f Rir-ae j.
tin te cen minates seconds Second time
j Jr s!nofss d 81 sfSR9aPs1E scuLLs-wen
nv Psnnsylvania B; C Malta Alta, BoSHt ;n CLUB,
simee Minutes n 81 seconds Second time
% minutes SO II seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Since then Bucky has been beset by
managerial worries. He weighed yes
terday just las pounds.
Johns found the plate swinging in
the first inning yesterday. The Tiger
moundsman made 20 pitches and all
but five were called against him. Two
strikes were called against Nationals.
one pitch was fouled and two others
were driven to the intield.
Ordered by Cobb to quit the slab
after Johnson made his homer in the
second, the Irate Johns threw the
sphere in the general direction of the
left field stand. 1t so happened that
Base Umpire owens was in the way
and he got a fine bump on the shin.
Boss Bucl1y did a good bit of out
fielding in the third frame He ran
we'll back into right for Fothergill's
pop then roamed into center to collar
Heilmann's high one.
After his error that gave the Tigers
marker in the fourth, Rice partly re-
deemed himself later in the round with
a sensational running back-hand catch
of Tavener's liner to right center.
Rluege also contributed fancy
piece of fielding in the fourth when
he Scooped up with his bare hand
O'Rourke's hot skidder along the foul
line and followed with lightning re-
firing throw.
Bucixy Harris ran almost to the foul
| line to take a hit away from Manush
| in the fifth. He followed the fine effort
with a throw to Myer for force play
on Collins.
| In the sixth inning, Collins counter
: ed Myers bid for safety with leap
| ing one-hand catch OF a liner.
Buddy's drive all but knocked Rip off
| his feet.
| Myer made a fine relay of Rice's
throw in the eighth to cut down
Tavener when he tried to stretch a
double into a triple. Buddy's heave
from fairly deep center went true to
Bluege and was at the base yards
ahead of the Tiger
Bob Fothergill and Charley Geh-
ringer each got as many hits as all
| the Nationals totaled. Bob got two
singles and "a double, while Charley
| hit brace of one-basers and triple
Between them they drove in four runs
and scored three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06
GAMES CALLED OFF
IN BANKERS LEAGUE

All games scheduled for tomorrow
in the Bankers Base Ball League
have been called off out of respect for
John L. Edwards. head Of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange, who died to-
day.
American Security and Trust in the
pionship of the second series. This
game, along with the three others. will
be played on Saturday of next week
Riggs gained half a game on Ameri-
can Security yesterday by defeating
Washington Loan and Trust, IL to q,
in postponed match. The teams now
stand as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-06

Black and White tOSSerS earned a
forfeit in the ninth inning of their
second game with Pullman In the five
game Terminal series. The count
stood to for the Taxi Drivers
when dispute arose over Nolan's
base running. Umpire Jimmie Jones
awarded the contest to Black and
White.
The Commercial Leaguers bring
their series to a close on Monday at
American League Park. The Term
inal teams. will continue with their
play.off tomorrow at o'clock on the
league diamond at Union Station.
Treasury swamped Agriculture, il
to !, yesterday In the Departmental
League series, although the Aggies
accounted for total of nine hits at
the expense of Laycock and Phipps.
The winners. led by Whalley, lay
cock and Burthe, knicked Schley for
Is bingles.
Yesterdays game In the Potomac
Park loop series went to Public Build
ings and Public Parks, TO 2, Navy
taking the short end OF the count
The victors registered eight hits. while
Hamilton held the losers to seven.
District sandlOt fans will be given
an opportunity of contributing to the
Mathewson Memorial fund at a benefit
game to be staged on August 20 by
Mount Rainier and National Circle
mines. Mount Rainier diamond Will
be the scene Of action. The Circles
tackle Addison tomorrow at O'Clock
in Georgetown hollow and play at
Mitchellsville Sunday.
Two games have been announced
for Sunday in the midget division or
the Capital City League. The Auths
| tackle the Apollos on East Elhpse
diamond at IL O'Clock. while the
Corinthians and Celtics battle on the
west field at the same hour
Takoma Tigers, booked to face the
Cardinals Sunday at Handley Field
in a Petworth League game. enter
tain the Falls Church nine tomorrow
at o'clock on Silver Spring diamond
Heinie Webb's Union Printers, prep
ping for the annual printers tourney
at ST. Louis late this month. go to
| Fort Humphreys for their Sunday
engagement.
The Crescents tackle Bradbury
Heights Sunday at o'clock on Brad
bury field.
L.. Ii. Haines. manager of the Hern-