davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
DEAL GOLFERS QUALIFY
Sixteen Players to Compete at
Match Play for Club Title.

Sixteen players made themselves eligible
to compete at match play for the Deal
Golf and Country Club championship yes
terday, when the qualifying round was
run or. Three tied for low score-J. T.
Smith. J. b. Turner and George Brokaw,
who won this title last year-each with 50.
Warren H. Smock and F. A. Crosselmire
led the field In the four-ball handicap with
a-ls-Go, while Ii. Stacy Smith showed
the way In the sweepstakes with 9l--25-65
The semi-hnal rounds for the presidents $.
vice-president's and treasurer's cups were
also run on
The summary and scores follow:
Presidents cup (semi-tinal round)-W.
x. Delehanty beat J. b. Turner. Jr., up
and 2 to play: +. w. Egner beat George
r. Ludlow. 3 up and to play.
Vice-president's cup (semi-fnal round)-
J. 7. Hettrick beat J. Ii. Haggerty, 1 up
and 3 TO play; J. S. Griffin VS.. j. NJ.
Byrne postponed.
Treasurers cup (seml-hnal round)-J. B.
Regan beat T. T. Appleby up and TO
play: Lee Harrison beat Andrew Freed
man, UP and 10 play.
club championship qualifying round
James 7. Smith. 81, George Brokaw. N:
J. y. Turner. jr.. SO; p. W. Kendall, 81;
George i. Ludlow. 81. J. j. Radel, 81; +.
W. Egner. S.: Mcintosh Kellogg, S; S. ID.
Lounsberry. 81. j. F. Shanley. jr., 81;
Henry Allsopp. s.; r. G.. Mcdonald. &;
y. w. Anthony. 50; l.. L. Clark, So; r. T..
Larendon. go and J. 3. Griffin. 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
OHNE DEFEATS ST. YVES
Frenchman Rides Good Race IN
Bow at the Motordrome.

Henri 81. Yves. the famous Frenchmah'
who made his bow as a motorcycle ruS'
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome las.
night. went down to defeat before PAU
ohne. Of Brooklyn. in one OF the n'os'
stubbornly contested races ever seen U"
the course.
The finish OF the deciding heat was 50
close that the judges deliberated Tor sew
eral minutes before they pronounced 'n'
winner. There was glory In the deles'
o, the foreigner. as Ohne is one OF the oes'
men at Brighton, and he showed his
ability TO take speed IN punches, r'uihs
the Brooklyn lad to the tape all the way
Ohne took the first and third heats 10
.1:5S 2-5 and 1851 AS, while St yves
captured the second sprint in ;5s 10
The little Frenchman was cheereu
Justify by the big crowd which turned Wv
to see his first contest.
In the free-for-all handicap over w
gve-mile route, motor trouble put Ar'lu'
Chapple riding from scratch out OF '"'
running after three miles OF tougn sO'"e
Costello won, with Ohne second ana M'
cler last The winners time was S;S' ~
The three-mile open professional VIZ
Martin Kessler, riding for the nrst u".
since his accident two weeks ago. IN Wv
lineup. went TO Mike Costello OF ~
Rochelle, with Kessler second ana Neo'..
third. Costello's time for the three ne'
WAS 2ll S-5. 200 2-5. 2Os 2-5. KessleI rod rSod
In good form all OF the way ana '00N
fit for more speed battles.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Reflections on a
Bon in Baseball

Chicago. July 1s.-Larry Chappelle. the
youpgster purchased by the chicago
Americans from Milwaukee for sls'ooo,
spent nervous afternoon In centreheio
at the South Side Park yesterday IL
vas his first appearance in White soh
Uniform, and he sighed with relief at the
last put-Out.
"Breaking in is no cinch." he announced
st the clubhouse. 80 much had been
,,,,itt.n about me that felt like ! ought
-. r,onJ out homer every time l went
60 hat was unlucky enough to make
H., bow with Chief Bender on the siao
aid going coed
"E w.s nervous because ! knew was
be,,e watched. and so, perhaps ! ola NOT
do a, well With the stick as ora nafiiy'
That will wear OF In a hurry. L kno"
can field and throw well enough TO hoio
my own here, and after get my first hit
things will took different"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
GOLF CUP TO HERRESH0FF
Beats Kerr in Play for Taconlr
Trcrhy at EkWanok.

Manchester. Vt, July l9-Maintainlns
q lead of two up established III thc
morning round, Frederick Herreshon' OF
Garden city. Long Island. won the Ia
comic ctIp here to-day by defeating II. X
Kerr. OF South Shore, Long Island. by
up and | to play. Both showed nashes
of brilliant golf in the afternoon round
They made, threes at the third hoie' par
for which is four and repeated the per-
formance at the fourteenth hole. where
par also Is four. The match ended at
the sixteenth green.
r. S Pusey. OF Wykagyl, and G. II.
Goodrich. OF Westport, who won the
prizes yesterday in the best ball four
some. were disqualified to-day when the
committee learned that they had stopped
play for a few minutes during a rain
storm.
The prizes were awarded TO j. II. and
T. n. Parsons. OF the Island Golf Club.
The results in the other matches fol-
low:
Second sixteen (for Ondawa Cup; S6
holes)-Dumont Clarke. Ekwanok. beat
W. A. Barber, jr., Princeton, up ana
Beaten elght-E. II. Filter, Philadelphia
c. c.. beat W. l.. Bell, Englewood, up
Third SIXTEEN. w Spratt. Florida c.
C.. beat J. A. Orourke. jr, Yale. o up
and 10 play.
Beaten eight. II. Parsons. Island G.
c. beat J. 4. O'Rourke. jr, Yale, up
and 10 play.
Fourth sixteen-F. II. Pusey. Wykagyl.
beat G. ID. Chapman, Morris County z
UP and to play: ,,
beat Frank Croker, the Country Club. 8
up and 10 play.
Medal handicap Edward Clark, Ekwa-
nok. 76-plus III: NJ. L. Fearery. Fox
Hills. S3-i-79: w. S. Innis. Yale. 92-l2Is0:
K. NJ Lewis. Ridgefield. S0-O-s2: J. b. {.
Tappan. Huntington c. c., $685. G. /.
Travell. the Country Club. S-2-8;
George II. Crocker. the Country club,
S-0-S: w. w. Taylor. Ardsley, a-0-S4;
l. j. Hazleton. Brocton, SS-4-a; @. II.
Johnson, Ardsley. sS-li-s4; 4: a: Joha-
son. Ardsley 95-l2-s4: j. ". Stevens,
Morris County, g7-l2-S5; II. w. Brown,
Philadelphia c. c.. 94-S-S5
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Standing in
Amateur League
CRESCENTS WIN ANOTHER
Beat Commonwealth Nine Eas
ily on Bunched Hits.

The Crescent Athletic Club. OF Brook
lyn, defeated the Amateur League nine OF
the Commonwealth Club. on the latter's
ground at Upper Montclair ~ j.. yester-
day by score Of to T.
The Crescent team secured eight OF the
total OF seventeen hits made in the game.
but was able 20 bunch these for runs.
Both teams were presented with two
runs apiece through muffed fy and two
wild throws over first base.
Joe Wood pitched we'll for the Bay
Ridge nine keeping Commonwealth =
nine hits scattered. Deliot went 10 the
box for the Upper Montcair club. but his
stay was short. being replaced by Con-
nelly in the second inning. after two hits
and base on balls netted two runs
Connolly had a stormy beginning. Cres-
cent scoring three runs on punched hits.
but thereafter frightened up. Korw6n. at
shortstop. played a good fielding game for
Commonwealth. but his two wild throws
over first base in the seventh inning. al
lowed two Crescent men to score.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
.ENGLEWOOD VICTOR
IN AMATEUR BATTLE
Defeats 9TH Regiment Nine and
Takes Firmer Hold on Sec
Ond Place in League.

The Englewood Field Club defeated the
baseball team OF the 7th Regiment at
Englewood yesterday by a score OF 10 8.
The victory gives the winners frmer
hold on second place in the Amateur
Baseball League. placing them game
ahead Of the Montclair aggregation.
The guardsmen came prepared TO de-
feat the home team. and thereby move
into second place, but Englewood smashed
out ten hits when hits meant runs.
Franklin Bien, the long distance driver
Of the victors, came through with home
run in the fourth. with Kinney on second
-Four Of the hits by the Field Club were
annexed by Kinney, the crack second
baseman. Kinney came TO bat FIVE times
and reached the initial sack az many
times. getting there in the ninth on Cap
tain Knox's error. He had perfect rec
ord in the field and stole two bases.
Wilbur, at first base. did good after
moons work. He banged out three
bagger in the seventh which sent In two
runs. He figured IN the box score. Sc
curing fourteen outs.
Englewood started the game with
mighty rush. In the first inning two runs
were scored on two hits. a fielder's choice,
a stolen base. and two outs. Two more
runs were Tailed in the third. after two
men were out Bien's homer. after Kin
ney had singled. turned the trick. Will
burs hit for three bases sent in two men
in the sixth.
The 7th Regiment pushed run over
in the second inning, after two were
down. In their half of the sixth the
soldiers filled the bases twice. Bryan
Holohan, and Norton loaded the sacks
with three singles Flynn flied TO Wilbur
and Bryan was forced out on Mellen's
rap 70 Swenson. The ball hit the Engle-
wood twirler in the stomach and bounded
away from him. preventing possible
double play. Swenson recovered the
sphere in time to get Bryan. who started
for home on the hit. Swenson's error
on McGuires grounder enabled Holohan
end Norton TO cross the plate.
Tho scnre follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FOUR-BALL HANDICAP.
MONTcLAIR GOLF CLUB.

Besides the semi-fnal rounds OF match
play In the four-ball tournament at Mont
clair yesterday. the usual sweepstakes II
three classes were run of. In the first
there was tie between W. +. Marcus
jr., and C. ]. Turner. each with 75-6-69
A. L. Pierson won the second. VIII
s4-l6-6s. and L. n. De Vausney, witt
ea-25-6s, the third. The summary and
scores follow:
Four-ball foursomes Glass An. NJ
Goodlet and x. c. Kerr beat w Il. Mar
Gus. jr.. and w. ID. Bremner, up and l 70
play; H. q. Plimpton and j. 4. Platt beat
{. +. Van Week and A. c. Pfatt, up;
Class B--R. L. Curry and j. A. Kelsey
beat b. j. Richardson and IL. r.. Gray.
up and / TO play: Charles Gowing and
w. B. Cravath beat r. c. Blancke and
+. p. Page. 2 up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
EDWARD F. WINS EASILY
Trots in Faultless Style at
Parkway Driving Club.

G. Br1esland's bay gelding Edward F.
won the Class A trot In faultless style at
the weekly matinee Of the Parkway Driv-
ing Club yesterday. Edward F. won in
straight heats in fast time
Catherine Clay pulled up in third posi-
ton in the first heat OF the Class pace
but came into her own In the next TWO
brushes, showing much speed
Pattie Bird trottsd home last in the
initial heat OF the Class b event. but she
ran away from tie field in the two follow
ing heats
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
GETAWAY DAY FOR THE
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
Crowded Card CompeIS Runninu
of Stake Races Only with
$4,000 in Purses.
TROTTERS IN CLOSE RACE
Money Divided When Six Heats
Fail to Decide Contest
Judson Girl and Del
Rey Also Winners.

Pittsburgh. July 1s-Get-away-day 70,
the Grand Circuit meet here to-day prs.
sented one OF the most valuable cards
ever given on Grand Circuit TRACK
with only two racing rays in the entir.
week. all the stake races were crowded
in to-day's programme, and only stake
races were run. with purses aggregatins
$4,000 to the winners.
The hottest contested race that horse.
men have witnessed in some time was
the Pennsylvania Stake FOR 2l0 trotter.
which went to six heats, and the money
had TO be divided because a decisive heat
could not be run of before sundown, the
Grand Circuit rule being that no heat
may be run after sunset.
Tommy Horn had taken two stralgh,
heats, but in the third he was observed
to be in distress. Lady Grattan took
the third heat, while Dago. that had beer
running IN the ruck, came forward and
took the fourth and fifth heats With
the necessary twenty minutes between
the heats the race was strung along tow.
ard dark. and when Densmore took the
sixth heat, and not horse had taken the
necessary three out OF FIVE, the judges
divided the money, giving Dago nrst,
Tommy Horn second, Densmore third and
Lacy GrattaE fourth money.
After the fourth heat only horses hav.
Ing a show for the money were permitted
to run, with the result that Msrigold,
Derby Boy and Tenara were ruled out
Il was race where horse stamina
counted. and il was apparent that the
field had run Tommy Horn of his feet
Heat after heat he would hold the chal-
lenging position until the stretch, when
he would be nosed out
The Professional Drivers Stake, 2:l5
trot, was taken easily by Judson Girl.
Cox entry. while Del Rey from the same
string took the 2:lO pace, a 5000 stake.
and would have won in straight heats
but for bad breaking in the stretch in the
third heat. which left him fifth. He took
the next heat and the race handily, how
ever.
TRoTTING-2.07 CLAss-THE DUQCEsNE-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
APAWAMIS CLUB.

Although +. L. Laly led the field in the
medal play handicap at the Apawamis
Club yesterday with card OF 77-S-69 he
was unable to prevent Norton Squire from
presidents cup.
Besides these two competitions. there
was ball sweepstakes. in which II. L..
Downey was the winner with 7-4-70.
The scores follow:
Presidents cup-W. a. Pratt and James
Gwathmey tied; Norton Squire heat f. E.
Lally, up and to play; II. L. Walden
beat II. l.. Downey, 2 up and l 10 play;
c. n: Peacock beat j. ID. Foot. up and 2
to play.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
swEEpsTAKEs-CLAss A.
CRAWFORD GOLF CLUB,

Final rounds In classes b and c OF the
July tournament were played yesterda,
at Crawford. w. Buckley defeating l.
Usslng in the b division by one up, while
George Taylor vanquished +. Mount by
6 up and 4 to play in Class c.
The decisive test In the first flight be
tween r. Conrow and r. c. Smith was
not played.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
HENRICKsEN IMPROVING FAST

Chicago. July l9-The condition Of Olaf
Henrlksen. the Boston Americans utility
man, who was operated upon for appendi-
citis here last week. was so satisfactory
to-day that his physicians expect him to
leave the hospital tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
pYKER MEADOW GOLF CLUE

A four-cornered tie was the result Oh w
competition in the fourth monthly na"''
cap at the Dyker Meadow Golf Clu0 ~
terday because OF the club rule '"~'
scores OF II or under shall count ~
Those involved were c. b. Van oIa""
G. ]. Cookall, II. Rowe and William S'''
erley,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Two-base hits-iiowe. Meyers. Home runs
Osborne. Sacrifice hits-Dodd, Nichols Nev.r
Stolen bases-Pierson ~. Kane. Kelleher. WI.
klnson, MARLEY. First base On errors--Mont
clair a. G.. i; South Orange r. G.. @ Double
play-Dodd TO Kane TO Throp. Struck out-By
Wilkinson, 6; By Calder. 2; by Meyers. l. First
base on balls-On Wilkinson. q on Calder, 4
Wild pitch-Calder. Hits-OR Calder, . in G
Innings and % at bat. on Meyers / In Inn
ings and IL at bat. Ump.re-Merrity Time
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

Besides the second round OF match play
for the August cup at the Forest Hill
Field Club yesterday. an ls-hole medal
play handicap was run OF. In which Her.
bert Swim was the winner with Si-lS-6S
The match play summary follows:
August cup Second roundup. Dale
beat A. II. Gussman, up and TO play;
Celestino Olozaga beat H. ID. eastman.
up: c. s. VOORHEES, beat c. Il. T. Scharps.
up go holes); w. Piper vs.. A Il. Linett.
10 be played.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
ut... 4445 3 ! 5-S! >,
,. 4 4 1 4-$5-0

A fow weeks ago Mcdonald Smith the
Western open champion and brother OF
Alec Smith. who captained the American
team abroad, set new professional marx
at Wykagyl. but II was only one stroke
under the performance OF Birmingham
yesterday.
The club rule that scores OF ~ or less
shall count as Il brought about six
cornered tie in the medal play handicap
yesterday. involving w. 5. Kidd. George
X Nalthv. John Hobbs. II. Kllngenfelt.
b. X. Farnham and II. r. Mamlok.
The summary follows;
BiIln competition. second round-H. a.
Pratt and j. c. Widmer beat ii. ID. Zlm-
norman and l.. L. Fountain, up and z
10 play: r. V. Rermingham and G. L.
Wldiner beat J. II. Kellinger and q. r..
Person, W; Albert Taylor and {. 4.
Maltby beat r. c. Brown and r. ID.
Johnston. mp Gs holes); 4. G. Ritchie
and j. H. Bell beat II. V. Gaines and
John Moller. 1r., up and TO play
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WHITMAN TO NOVA SCOTIA.

District Attorney Whitman left here yes
terday on the steamer Trinidad for Nova
Scotia. lie expects to return by railroad
and to be in his office on July 2S. During
his absence Isidor Wasservogel Will be
Acting District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
CLASS A..
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Four-ball foursomes were the order Of
the day at Nassau yesterday. and the re-
suit was tie, In which c. o. Pate and
l.. l.. Hopkins, with S-23-68, and w. L..
Pate and Lowry Gillette. with 1886.
were involved.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
scARspALE GOLF CLUB.

At Scarsdale a bali sweepstakes in two
classes was the attraction. II. ID. Brew
ster leading in Class A with 7e-7-T2.
while there was n tie in the second set
between T.. c. Tracy with eS-l7-76 and
+. w. Cobb with 92-l6-76.
The following returned cards.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
GLEN RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB.

With a card Of so-ls-72 r. NJ. Byrne
showed the way in Glass Of the ls-hole
medal play handicap at the Glen Ridge
Country Club yesterday. In the second
set o. II. Hnck was the winner. with
94-22-72.
The following returned cards:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Two-base hits-Nort0n. Gorsch. Three-babe
hit-Wilbur Home run-Bien. Stolen bases
Barnwell. Kenney %. Double piay-bryan 20 -
swensen. 2: OF Mellen. /. Struck out-By
swensen. 4: by Mellen. 2. Hit by pitcher-By
ba ases--Englewoo 6: 7th Regiment. 9. First
base on errors-Englewood 4; 7th Regiment. 2.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
BIRMINGHAM EVENS OLD
. SCORE AGAINST TRAVERS
Wipes Out ApaWaris Beating
by Lowering L.atter'S Marx
for WykagyI Links.
A FINE DISPLAY OF GOLF
Covers Course In Only One
Stroke Above Professional
Mark-Six Tie in
Medal Play.

Although T. V. Birmingham was IN
successful in his match with Jerome H.
Travers in the final round Of the Ara-
wants invitation tournament te"
weeks ago. ne evened accounts to Ger
tain extent yesterday by lowering lraV-
ers's record for the links OF the Wykagyl
Country Club. Birmingham went around
in TO- two strokes under Traverss marx.
Birmingham was out In 30, three
strokes under par. gained at the thiru
and eighth holes. Particularly good goii
marked his inward Journey until the SIX
teenth hole, for he was under the premier
allowance at the eleventh and twelf'h
and never was higher than par until tha'
point. An Indifferent tee shot at the
short sixteenth cost him an extra stroke
there. but he made up for II at the Iong
home hole. a matter OF 5o4 yards with
fine four. thanks 10 long putt
His card follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
HANDICAP
SWIMMING DATES AWARDED
Jamaica Bay Y. c., N. Y. A. G.
and Atlantic Y. G. Get Plums.

Sanctions for the metropolitan swim
ming championships have been allotted
by the Amateur Athletic Union. The
ouarter-mile race will be decided over tho
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club course on Au-
gust 10. the New York Athletic Club Will
hold the half-mile and fancy diving events
at Trsvers Island on August p. AMI the
one-mne swim will be competed for at
Sea Gate under the auspices Of the at
Iantlc Yacht club on August 30.
Applications for the hye-mile champion
ship are still under consideration. While
two sponsors have been found for II and
courses proposed either in the Hudson
River or on Long Island Sound. the au-
thorities are celebrating whether TO
perpetuate the event or TO abolish IL
There have been years in the past when
this race could not be placed. and the
governing body fear" that this may hap
pen again. and is not willing TO keep on
tue list title that may at any time 20
unsought. The contestants. however. are
eager 10 have II made an annual fixture.
and this may influence the decision.
The announcement that local sprinters
would soon attack the l0o-yard straight
away record OF co seconds in the pool OK
steepleohase Park has ELECTED the state
ment from Otto wahle that the Hawaiian
standard OF IS 2-5 seconds by Duke Ka-
hanamoku had been accepted as an
American mark. SO that these figures
would have TO bettered. This skaters all
hope. II is doubtful that even the speedy
Raithel could touch the time. and II IL
certainly beyond the reach OF any metro
polltan swimmer.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

Two-base hit-Mallory. Home run--sinIs-
ter. Bases on balls-Of Deleot, 2; on Con-
nelly !. Struck out--By wood, 3; by Con-
nelly, 2. Hit by pitchor-By Wood tSpear).
Eacrifce hits-White, Wood r AyTes. Spear.
stolen base-Daiton. Time-l:5 Umpire
xluson
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

TROTTlNG - 2l5 CLASS - THE PROBES,
SIONAL DRIVERS STAKE-PCRsE, y"
rIIREE IN EINE
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Totals. .s37I27 49, 2 Totals....25 q

'Batted for Connolly in ninth.
Crescent A. c.. 2 3 o 0 OF
Comn Club...0 o . o ! %
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
The Farm.

Farm Agent Ross of Leayen-
worth County has this season the
cooperation of a considerable
number of his farmers in DEM
onstration with reference to the
early spring preparation of the
seed bed for corn, as follows:
Disk as soon as possible in the
spring. Plow as soon as possible
after disking. Harrow each days
blowing before leaving the field,
Disk if necessary to keep down
the weeds and to preserve sol!
mulch. Harrow before planting
and surface-plant corn. The
check plot or the plot which is
intended to prove the efficacy Of
the method above described is
that of few acres which should
be plowed late without previous
preparation and according to the
usual practice on the farm on
which the demonstration is made.
Another demonstration in
which he has the cooperation of
a considerable number of farmers
is that with reference to the fall
preparation of the field for corn
the following spring, and the de-
tail of which demonstration is as
follows: Fall pillow. Leave
rough over winter. Disk in,
spring as soon as possible. Disk.
after two weeks or as often as
necessary to keep down weeds
and preserve soil mulch. Har-
row before planting. Surface
plant to corn at the usual time
The check plot which it is ex-
pected will prove the advantage
of the method above should be a
few acres of the field left for late
spring blowing and handling in
the usual manner. al
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
Sitage Effect on
Beef Cattle.

T. E. T., Brown County,
writes: Somewhere / recently
read of the results of feeding si-
lage to beef cattle in an Indiana
experiment. Can you tell what
these aEe?"
We think the bulletin to which
our subscriber refers is 116. It
reports these conclusions:
The addition of corn silage
once daily to a ration of shelled
corn, cotton seed meal and clover
hay reduced the cost $1.S3 for
each 100 pounds of gain and in-
creased the total profit S3.S5 per
steers
The addition of corh silage
twice daily to a ratioe of shelled
corn, cotton seed meal and clover
hay-~reduced the cost $3.17 for
each 100 pounds of gain and in
creased total profits S11.19 per
steer.
The substitution of corn silage
for clover hay is a ration of
shelled corn, cotton seed meal
and clover hay reduced the cost
$4.35 for each 100 pounds of
gain and increased the profits
$17.97 per steer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
All Horses Must
be Given Tests.

Reports have been numerous
in Cherokee and other counties
recently that horses have been
allowed to come into the state
with diseases. Acting upon this
fact, Samuel Graybih, state live
stock sanitary commissioner, has
announced that after May Is all
horses brought into Kansas must
be tested for CHAMBERS and must
be free from disease before they
can be brought into the state.
According to his announcement
every horse imported into the
state must be given the Malleiu
test, and a certificate of freedom
from CHAMBERS must accompany
each horse into the state if for
private -ise OF for sale.
hH Several horse traders have been
Through Galena lately and now
are, camping along the outskirts
;of town, who have diseased hor-
ses, it is said, and this 'imposi-
tion on the people of the county
will be stopped if their horses
have to undergo a test before en-
tering the state.