davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Baker Does to Yankees
What He Did to Giants

The Yankees played good ball. A oungle
by Heating marred an otherwise perfect
card. The men were keenly alive and
or the whole the showing was encourag-
ing Mdkin had four chances. taking
good care Of them, and Hal Chase was MS
old self at the getaway bag.
1t was due 70 air tight play that helu
the score down, for Heating had little on
the ball. The Athletics clouted him safely
fifteen times. but he managed TO escape
with a fairly whole coat until the closing
innings. when the singles and doubles were
iumbled up like hasty pudding. Al that
he might have seen il through 10 a sue
cessfuI issue if it had not been for the
one and only Baker.
Carol Brown opened in the box for the
Athletics. and II he had been allowed 70
remain there is no telling just how many
runs the Yanks might have made. the
big fellow had one of his bad days. ana
was hit seven times in four innings Tor
i've runs. lie also issued four bases on
balls and made a wild pitch that IN Its
own peculiar way was "A masterpiece.
Joe Bush succeeded Brown and pitched
gilt edged ball lie allowed only one MT
and issued one base on balls, so that just
two Yankees got as far as first base III
The last five innings The Athletics played
errorless baseball throughout
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Ties Score with a Home Run
and Then Some More.
ATHLETICS WIN IN NINTH
j. Franklin Slams Out a Double
with Two Out, and Mcln-
mis- Does the Rest.

Philadelphia. May - Franklin
Baker. who is we'll known to the baseball
fanatics Of New York and other cities
about the big league circuits, surrounded
the Yankees here this afternoon. IL was
due chiefly to his efforts that the Athletics
defeated the New York team by score OF
10 5 at Shibe Park, just when Frank l.
Chance believed that everything was sci
for a victory.
In the eighth inning. wneu the Yankees
were i'm front by a score OF TO !, BAKER
smashed the ball over the right field fence
for q home run and tied the score Thc
visitors were more or less taken aback by
this and rather more than less but Baker
was by no means done In the last nan
Of the ninth inning, when two men were
out. he and Jack Mclnnis elaborated ana
won the game Baker started the music
by driving a sizzling two-bagger to right
field and scored 10y furious running Wheh
McInnis dropped a Texas Lacquer between
life and death in left field. PeckinpauGh'
Cree and Wolter had a narrow escape
from making a good play
There is no cloud without It's silver In
ing. so il has been said. and the defeat To-
day was not without It's bright side Tor
New York. Roger Peckinpaugh played
shortstop for the Yankees, and the former
Nap was never in finer fettle. He led his
team with the willow, tearing off three
hard hit singles from Carol Brown ana
Bush and handled the three chances when
came his way In the field like a Wagner
Incidentally he stole base from the vigil
liant Paddy Lapp. Peckinpaugh faced the
nitchers four times getting base on
halls along with his three safeties. so that
~ had a perfect average for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
SENATORS GET TO 0'BRIEN
Get Enough Runs in the Third
to Defeat the Red SoX.

Washington. May 2a.-Washington tai
lied enough runs in the third inning OH
O'Brien here to-day TO defeat Boston by
a score Of 8 to ?. O'Brien was found IN
this inning for three singles, which. with
his error and two by Speaker, gave the
Senators three runs. =. d.
Niuilin. making his first appearance IN
home game. was hit hard and was IN
steady at times. but sensational catchtS
nv the outheld prevented scoring. tep-
tain Mcbride was banishcd from inc
game for protesting ,opeaKei s'e"' W
second in the eighth inning
President Wilson was IN the sIs'1-
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
PINCH HITTERS TO RESCUE
White Sox Beat Tigers After 10
Hard Fought Innings.

Chicago. May 2.-The White Sox won
the first game Of the series with The
Tigers here to-day by a score Of 20 .
after ten innings
Jimmy Callahan, after one man was
out in the tenth inning, called on MS
pinch hitter. Easterly, who. batting for
Berger drew 4 base on balls Zeider, the
feet-footed utility infeldeT OF the home
team. went in 10 run for Easterly and
reached third on Lords single, which
Cobb fumbled mOmentarly. while Lord
went 10 second a moment later. /eider
scored on "A wild pitch.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
CR0TON NINE IN DEFEAT
st. Marks Wins Annual Game by
Maruin of Two Runs.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Southboro. Mass. May % Upward OF
three thousand persons saw 81. Marks
School triumph over Groton AT baseball
here to-day in their annual battle, by a
score Of TO l. About half way through
the game a shower came up and time
was called for ten minutes. Notwith-
standing the soggy field, however. the
game was as fast one as has been seen
here for a long time
Wilcox, Cd Groton. was unable to keep
the ball under his usual control. and I'm
the eighth inning ST. Marks won by scor-
ing two runs on q base on balls. an
error and A timely double by Harvey.
Cunningham pitched a good game for
ST. Marks, holding his opponents 20 six
hits Wilcox allowed twelve.
Gamer robbed Groton Of possible
chance TO win in the fourth frame BY a
brilliant running catch Of a line drive
of Davison's bat in deep right field that
was billed for three bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
.FALKENBERG ADDS A SCALP
Ninth Straight Victory When
Maps Defeat Browns.

Cleveland May 29.--Cleveland defeated
St Louis by a score Of TO In the first
game Of the series here to-day. II being
Falkenbcrg's ninth straight victory. Falk-
onbcrg was rather wild. Twice h" passed
j. Johnston and filled the bases with two
out. and each time Williams struck ont
The Browns were delayed On route ana
went out on the field hungry.
81 Louis scored two runs IN the second
inning. when Falkenberg passed Pratt
and stoyal hit tho first hall for homo
run down the third base line. The' scored
another IN the ninth
Cleveland battcd stone hard. getting
four runs in the eighth inning on four
singles. a base on balls and an 'eFror
Tho .cnre follnNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
REDS WIN IN WILD GAME
Cardinals Use Four Pitchers in
Attempt to Stem Tide.

81 Louis, May 2.-The Cincinnati Reds
won the opening game with St Louis
here to-day By a score OF u to 10. The
home team used four pitchers. the visit
tors three and all were hit freely and
were inclined 10 be wild.
Johnson relieved Packard for Cincinnati
in the fourth with no outs and the bases
full he passed one. struck out one al
lowed one hit and then forced the side
out Oh "A double play. lie was relieved by
Brown in the seventh inning, after being
hit for three successive singles.
Miller Huggins, Of the Cardinals. was
ordered from the field FOR protesting
ByrOns decisions.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
BLOOM oUTPOINTs KIRK.

Phil Bloom. the clever Williamsburg
featherweight easily outpointed Ollie
Kirk. Of 81. Louis, in a one-sided ten
round bout at the Irving Athletic Club.
OF williamsburg last night. Abe Attcll
was scheduled TO oppose Bloom. but as IT
was said that the former champion had
not trained properly. Kirk was substI-
tuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
STRICKER SCORES KNOCKOUT.

John Stricken nephew Of John l.. Sui
Ivan. the former heavyweight champion,
knocked out Jack Graham In the third
round OF a four-round bout al the New
Polo \. e. Of Harlem last night.
Stricken was a second edition OF his
once mighty uncle and fought a well
judged battle lie went after Graham
from the first round. and wearing him
down with heavy body punches, shot over
n right hand hook to the chin and era
ham took the full count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
POLICE TO PLAY BASEBALL.

The baseball team Of the Police De-
partment Will meet the strong Empire
city Field Club on Arctic Field, Wyckoh
and Myrtle avenues. Brooklyn, this al
ternoon. Romer. the star twirler OF the
GODS" who has declined several major
league offers. viii be on the mound for
his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TIDAL
pb,I.ds,nbi, at New York lam. p.m.)'
RrooLlyn at Boston lam. 4 PM.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (a.m. PM
Cincinnati al St louis (a.m' p'ih'''
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. :; Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburgh, D: Chicago, =. IA
Cincinnati, 10: 1t. LOUIS ~
BROOKLYN W.. Boston rain)'
<.TION.I. LEAGUE STANDING.
pbiIa ~ 8 1873 st. Louis Is 10 .tse
e6iSasS 20 % Is I. .Ss % Boston is 80
New York.I7 IS SIS Cincinnati''E 20 %
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DAf'
New York at Philadelphia (a.m. PM
Boston at Washington am x phil
IT. Louis at Cleveland Jam. pm =
Detroit ut Chicago ta.m' p'i"'''
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 8: New York. 5.
Washington, ;; Boston. :.
Chicago, 3: Detroit. :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phils 20 10 ia Boston Is 20 .ie eo
Gyeland$5 y 'SgS Ss dGr' S e 800 800
Wash'ton. 2e ~ $50 New York 20 .2oo
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Newark (a.Di).
Newark at Jersey City (p.m.J.
Baltimore at Providence twO).
Toronto at Buffalo (twol.
Montreal at Rochester twol.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, o; Baltimore, I.
Rochester, X; Montreal, 8.
Toronto, 3 Buffalo. >.
Mt d..
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W LPC. ". J.. PC.
Newark 90 I6 $50 Providen'e.16 Il .ts5
Buffalo n Is .5S3 Toronto. l6 ~ $50
Rochester..19 10 .5li Montreal. - Il 1873
Baltimore IL 10 1856 jerry City.l3 20 .o0l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Totals. 42isl71I5S Totals

TWo-base hits-O Leary. Bescher (J. Marsans.
Groh. Mclean. Three-base hit-Tinker. Home
run--Clarke. Hits-On Packard, 3 IN 3 innings
Is on IN fourth. on Johnson. ! In innings.
or Brown. in innings Of Perritt. In l-3
innings of Geycr. Tn Ia innings m Wills.
. IN I 10 innings: on Burk In > innings
Sacrifice hits-Dakes. pevorc. Tinker stolen
bases Bescher ~. Marsans ~. Bates (e). Al
media. Groh. Detore 90. Left on bases-Cu-
clnnat 70. ST. Louis no. Balk-Johnson First
base ON balls-On Perritt Z. or Geyer. 2: or
Burk. /. on Packard. 4 on Willis 3. N John
son 3. OF Brown. ]. struck out-By Perritt.
2. by Burk 2; by johnson. 3. Umpires -By ron
and Rigler Tme-2:O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Totals. 7osie-7i5e Totals. ss's1s'

'Ratted for Alexander in the ninth inning
illatted for Stone lu The ninth innins
t.l.t.I31I o. % / o r-f
81 Iouis % 90 % o o o Is
Three-baee hits--Ia kson. Ryan. Compton.
Home ruu-StoyaI sacrifice hits -FakenhcFg.
Turner stolen haect-'iraunr. Shoftfu. First
base on balls-ON Falnnberg. 4 On Stone 2.
Struck 0ut-By TalEeuteFE 3. hy stone.
Passed ball-Alcxandrr Wili p.tch-Falken-
berg First base on -rrors-St. Louis. 2 Lett
on bases Cleveland 2. ST. Louis :. Empires
-Fcrgueon and Dinecn Time-1.G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
Home Run of Hyatt Starts
Pirates TOWARD a Victory

two Of Chicagos runs in the sixth ana
he scored a moment later when Bird
well singled An error by Wagner gave
them their other run
Pbolan's error and NioN's double
scored Booze in the first inning. WI
sons double and Byrne's single gave the
Pirates another run I'm the second
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
NEWARK
BALTIMORE

Two-base hits-Gagnier. W. Zimmerman f.
Zimmerman Three-base hits--Getz, Higgins
Sacrifice hits +. Zimmerman. Aitchinson.
stolen bases-Meyers. z. Zimmerman. Double
play-Egan 10 Maise 10 Egan. First base on
balls-On Shawkey. 4; of Aitchinson. 2. Hit by
pitcher-By Aitchinson. ! (Shawkey). Struck
out-By Shawkey. 8. by Aitchnson. 2. wild
pitch-Sha wkey. Left bases-Baltmore. Z:
Newark. 8. First base on errors-BaItimore. f;
Newark. .. Umpires-Quigley and Finneran.
Time-l:45 Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
The score follows
ST MARKS

Three-base hit-WllcoX. stolen hases-Amcs
Iandon Harvey. Horne. Coolidge Cunningham
Thatcher. Duryee ~. Amory. Hadey. Fuller
First base on bailS-ON Cunningham. I. Of
Wilcox. ] struck out-By Cunningham. 3. By
Wilcox. T. Double play-Harvey 10 Thatcher
Passed balls-Fuller (2l. Hit by pitched ball
Duryee. Time IS Umplre--O Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

TV,o-base hit-O' Brien. Three base hit-Miian
y4its-OG O'Brlen. in pa innings: OF Leon
ard, in 535 innings. Sacrifice hlt-J9hNIiihi.
stolen basee-Engle. Speaker, Schaeler. Double
tiers--JIooper 10 Carrigan: Schaefer 20 Nc
bride 10 Gandn: Henry TO Mcbride Left on
bases-Boston. II Washington. T. First base
on balIs-ON Mullin, o. First base on error error
washington 2 Hit by pitcher-By Leonard =
Nfullln and Henry. struck out-By Leonard
/ bv Mulln Time-2lS. Umpires-o l'ough
lin and Fgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
ROCHESTER,, 8; MONTREAL. 6.
I Rochester:

At Rochester: r. H. f..
Rochester i o 7 900 Ox-s 10 o
90. 3 ] 0 2 0 o o 0 % /
Batteries-Quinn. Wilhelm and Will
Jams; Dale. McGraynor and Burns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

First base on errors-New York. 2; Phladel-
mia Two-base hits-Paskert Burns, era
vain Mccormick Fletcher Three-base hit
Iuderus Home run--Meyers stolen bases
Burns o. Snoderass Lobert, Doolan %. sac
ridce hits-Knabe Killifer, Mage, Hartley,
Movers Left on bases-New York, 10. Phila-
delphis. s First base on balls-Of CTandall'
]; OF Marquard I. off Tesreau, . on AleXan-
der .. off Seaton. 8 Struck out-By Cranda!l.
.: by Marquard .; bv Tesreau. 9; by AleAan
der 2: by Seaton. s. Wild pitches-Seaton, 2 Illus
on Demaree. IN innings none out IN the
fourth. on Crandall. 8 In innings. on Mar
guard none in innings, of Tesreau. none IN
3 innings: or Alexander In S innings; OF
Seaton. innings. JmpireS-O Day anu
Emslie Time--3.l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
HOLBROOK, IL; M'KENZIE,

Dobbs Ferry. May 2s.-The Holbrook
School nine trounced the Mackenzie
team here to-day by score OF II to 3
The score by innings follows
Ri f.
Holbrook q 00l ; O-I2 10 (.
o 0 ? 0 o. I
Batterles-MacCrehan and Johnston.
Thorpe and Weldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
AITCHlSON IN FINE FORM
Holds Baltimore in Check, While
Indians Win Easily.
BY TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune

Baltimore MAY 29.-Aitchison had the
Baltimore players right where he wanted
them here this afternoon. and Newark
made II three out OF four from the orioles.
winning by score of to ].
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Two-base hit--C'rawford. Sacrifice hts-Vitt
Lord 20. Left on bases--Detroit,
Q. Chicago. s First base on balls-On Willett.
3: Of Russell. . Hit by pitchcrs-By Russell
(Stanagel. by Willett CBodiel. struck out-by
Wuett. 3. by Russell, 3 WHO pitch-Wilett.
Umnlres-Connolly and Hldebrand Time-2.oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

TW0-b1ec hlt9-bhtIN' " yI,'I' -, -, :
Raker. Home run-Baker. Hits-On bro%hi .
~, I3r,v-r strlnk stolen hases-)anieis.
Voter. Pcckinpaugn Let on baseS-N;,e"
York. 2. Philadelphia 2. First base on esHs
90 i,eatinc o. of Brown. 3. or bush. J.;
-ir,,-l ou,-Tv Heating. 4. by Bush, .. VIC
nit1b-Brrwn Umplres-Eyans and Hart. Time
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

.Batted Tor O'Tooio 10 the seventh minus.
tBatted for Ferry In the ninth inning 'N"
far Miller I'm the ninth inning 1.-TWO olt
when winning run was scored
p,,,.t,,,g. II o %
ritcaso - 0 0 o %
Two-base hits-Viox, Wilson. simon MitchtH.
Three-base hit-I.each Home run-ityat Sa-
riGce 0v-Booe Sacrifice hit-Byrne stolen
hsses-Booe Zimmerman. Hit-On Robinson,
On 6 innings: OF O'TOolc. ] In inning, on
Ferry in inniugs Left 'ou bases-litlA-
bLrgh D. Chicago B.. Double plays-Fhelah
and SAFER. Viox. Wagner and Hyatt. Flirt
base on balls-Om Robinson. Q. or blHphi'rs.
struck out-By Humphries. 3. Dy Robinson
u. by O'Toole. I. Empires KLEIN and ofiN.
Time-l.y0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
VIEW YORK
Totals. .3s6l5 Ni8o.

'Batted for Brown tn fourth inning a M
out when winning run was SCOTT" i>'p' w.
Mt by bstted ball
Philadelphi a............ n o-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
TORONTO, 3: BUFFALO, Q.

At Buffalo: II. H. +.
Toronto go. 0 ] o-3 ?
Buffalo 80 o o 1 10 q % /
Batteries Brown and Graham. Gervais
and GOwdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

'Batted tor Berger 10 tenth inning Ran fOf
Easterly In tenth inning iBatted for High In
eighth inning gone out when winning run was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
WASHINGTON
Totals.....M597S1. To'aIs."...s' e 10 p 3

.Rsp FOR Yerkes in ninth inning tBatted for
Leonard IN ninth inning
Washington ..........-'a n n n -
boston ..................o 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

sRan for Movers in eleventh inning tone out
when winning run was scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

BASEBALL, Polo Grounds. to-day. 1918 A..
NJ & , 2. NJ. GIANTS vs. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
NEW YORK

Totals. 81 Il ~ % 81 totals Is lor4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30
PITTSBURGH

Totals. ...sS 51og7lsl' Totals .... 80 '''''ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-30

Johnny Beau. an outheider drafted oy
the Cleveland Maps last fall from Den
yer. has been sent to the Milwaukee club
Of the American Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13

another exotic game. It has had
firm hold for years In number Of
localities In the United States, but
the cost of keeping strings Of ponies
and providing good grounds necessar-
lily makes It rich mans sport.
Bicycle polo, however. has fever
drawbacks. Bicycles are today COM
paratively inexpensive and their up
keep Is nil. Then. the equipment is
also inexpensive consisting as It does
OF a willow-woo ball and few mall
lets.
The conduct OF the game differs
In no way from that of its prede-
cessor. A field 800 feet long and
450 feet wide affords most satIsfac-
tory play, though for modified
game a smaller ground could be used.
Almost any lot where boys play ball
will serve. At each end of the field
are two goal posts 10 feet high and
"a feet apart Four blcyclists, each
armed with a mallet, defend the goals.
At the beginning OF the game the
ball Is placed in the center of the
field and the opposing plays stationed
In their respective positions on their
bicycles. At a signal from the ref
cree they dash for the ball. Then all
the science of expert cycling and the
many tricks known to the ever alert
mallet man are brought into play in
the supreme effort to drive the ball
between the opposing goal posts. The
ball may be propelled by the mallet
only. No player may leave the seat
of his bicycle or touch the ground
with his feet during the game Nor
may players touch each other.
The Rules OF Bicycle Polo.
The rules of bicycle polo are prac-
tically the same as the rules of pony
polo.
The game extends over four per-
iods. each of Is minutes actual play,
seven minutes being allowed between
periods.
when a goal is scored two minutes
rest is allowed.
A goal counts one point for. while
a safety stroke counts one-quarter and
foul one-half point agains the the
team scoring.
a safety occurs when team de-
liberately drives the ball over its own
end line in order TO keep an opponent
from scoring.
A foul is usually committed by
rider being unable to control his
bicycle or by reckless riding.
When the ball crosses the side lines
the referee throws it back. The play
ers line up directly opposite the point
where the ball goes out of bounds,
and in the same position as at the
start of the game.
If the ball is hit across the end
lines the team defending the goal is
allowed knock in" until II Is
touched by the mallet of the player
who is to put It back into bounds.
The sides change ends after each
goal Is scored.
The ball used is of willow wood
31-s inches in diameter and is paint
ed white The mallets are exactly
the same as those used in pony polo,
except that the handles are shorter
the riders being nearer the ground
than in the other games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
EXPERT ADVICE
ABOUT "RED WATER"

A disease commonly known as
red water" (Hermaturia) is quite
prevalent in the coastal region of
Washington and British Columbia
Red water is manifested by con-
slant or periodic discharge of bloody
urine which is the result of hemorr-
hage from small vascular growths in
the lining OF the bladder, II is doubt
full as to whether an animal ever per-
manently RECEIVERS, once the disease
10 contracted The disease is not a
rapidly fatal one. but is serious be-
cause OF depreciation in value OF af-
fected animals. which eventually sue
cumb, although they may be affected
for months or years Dairying is the
principal industry where the disease
is prevalent and the most that can
be realized from an affected COW is
the price OF her beef,
Members of the station staff at the
washington state college experiment
station have been investigating Red
Water for several years, but so far
have been unsuccessful in discover
ing the cause. or satisfactory meth
Cd OF treatment, Many drugs have
been credited with having the prop
erty of checking the condition and
no doubt some agents will cause n
temporary subsistence of the symp-
toms, but permanent recovery follow
ing the use of drugs is doubtful.
Red Water is strictly a local dis
ease affecting the inner lining of the
urinary bladder; the kidneys, liver
and other vital organs being found
absolutely normal. For this reason
the milk. butter and flesh of affected
animols, so long as they are in good
physical condition may be considered
perfectly wholesome and fit for hu-
man consumption.
Affected animals never show any
rise of temperature and death is due
entirely to hemorrhage.
At the present time. in view of the
little knowledge we have concerning
the condition, It is advised to fatter
red water COWS and dispose of them
for beef.
]. w. KALKUS,
Assistant Veterinarian, Washington
Experiment Station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-13
CMATILLA COUNTY RAISES
WHEAT FOR A MILLION
CONTINUED from Page Fourteen>

Continued from Page Fourteenl
enough to freeze grain unless there is
snow upon the ground and If there
is snow II serves usually to protect
the grain against damage. When
grain is frozen it is usually on land
from which the snow has been driven
by unusual wind.
Harvesting in Umatilla county gen.
orally begins soon after the fourth of
July and the work extends into Sep
temher All of the grain is headed ex-
cepting where wheat or other grain
is cut for hay when 1t is cut by now
er or binder. In the olden days sta
tionary threshers were all the vogue
and the threshing crews consisted of
some 20 men or more and much equip
ment. Later came the horse combine,
then the steam and now the cater
piller combine. The horse combine
usually has a crew of five men while
the caterpillar will make use of six
men.
Many horse combines are still in