davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
GETTING MOST OUT
OF FARM MANURE
Fertilizer Should Be Applied Even
" and Worked Down Well
With Harrow.

To spread manure out on the sur
face is to apply liquid manure, for the
first rain will wash out the substance
and drench the land. Then you nave
the coat for protection. This is
guard against the sun or the severity
of frost on grass lands.
In the soil manure will only fertll-
ize what it comes in contact with, ana
that is a small part of the land, as II
cannot be as equally distributed as
the liquid manure for the juice or the
surface covering does 1T.
Then the soil is soaked as far as the
LIQUID extends, every particle OF IL.
So if a piece of grass land has manure
spread on it in the fall and is plowed
in the spring there is always an in
creased growth on it, showing very
convincing result in favor OF this
method of manuring the soil.
But if the land is plowed before the
manure is put on, and then cultivated
in the spring the results will be still
more convincing that surface manur-
ing is the best.
The manure should be applied even
" and worked down with fine tooth
harrow, so as to bring it in close con-
tact with the ground. Then the soil
will hold the strength-the gases as
they are made-and the manure ap-
piled will be a part of the soil, never
lost unless on land that is subject to
washing.
1t is the best way to apply manure
whether long or short-the short, or
rotten, is the best, but the longest
straw manure will do and it will pro-
tect the surface both winter and sum-
mer. Even straw alone has an effect
on land that is surprising to those who
have never tried it and in some places
it is always applied to wheat fields in
the fall.
Let us save all the manure manu-
featured on the farms and apply it as
soon as possible; the sooner it gets on
the soil the better, as its strength and
protection will at once benefit the land
instead of the strength going of as it
does in the barn and in the manure
heap as we find 1t on great many
farms.
1t is an excellent plan to cart it on
the meadows and fields as soon as the
fall manure begins to be made and
spread at once close and fine and
equally on all places and continue this
during the winter. Be sure to cover
all and spread evenly as you go, and
If it is possible have a manure-spread-
er.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27

n OWNS designed for the tango tea
u allow very bright and snowy little
dresses for day time wear. They must
be well put together, give perfect free
dom to the dancer and be well man
aged about the waist. For figures slen-
der enough, the tango tea gown is
made to be worn without a corset.
Nearly all Of them are provided with
a girdle, and long story might be
written on the subject of the girdle
alone, for they appear in an endless
variety of styles.
Where the waist and bodice are
made separately, it is best to sew the
skirt to an underwaist instead of a
belt This will prevent the skirt and
bodice from parting company during
some extra-strenuous figure of the
dance. A plain corset cover serves to
support the skirt. By sewing eyes
at the waist line into which little
hooks on the bodice will fasten, the
waist and skirt are joined before the
girdle' is placed.
Skirts for tango dancing are most
satisfactory made OF accordion plated
abrics, very light in weight. They
let close to the figure and the spread
ing of the plaits when dancing gives
the requisite freedom of movement.
Overdraperies of lace and bodices
almost entirely made of lace predomi-
nate in these gowns. Chiffon taffeta
promises to be the most favored of all
fabrics for these pretty and frivolous
afternoon costumes. 1t is almost as
light in weight as chiffon and has a
splendid lustre.
Wide, soft girdles, very long, in
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
ALL FARMS SHOULD
HAVE FEED CUTTER
implement Is Particularly Bene-
fetal in Chopping Hay and
Fodder for the Stock.

No farmer who owns even three
head Of stock can afford to be with
out feed cutter, though there arc
thousands of good-sized farms that
have never yet introduced this use
full little machine. says the Farmers
Digest.
In England 80 per cent. of all the
cent. being adverse to the use of tho
cutter.
The feed cutter is particularly bene-
fetal in chopping hay and fodder, be-
cause the quantity may be more cas-
lily measured, and then chopped and
mixed with small amount of water.
all dust being prevented.
When hay is scarce, clean straw.
chopped with hay and mixed with
bran or meal, and Slightly moistened.
aids mastication and digestion.
Chopped feed is particularly good
for work horses when they have but
a comparatively short time in which
to feed. A horse is unable to masti-
cate a sufficient amount of roughage
within a few minutes, and where the
feeding time is shortened by stress OF
work, the feed should always DO
chopped.
These machines can be run by
power or hand, and are SO inexpen-
sive that the cost is no reason why
every farmer should not avail him
self of their use.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
MANURE is
MOST VALUABLE
Fertilizer Should Be Hauled to
Fields Soon as Weather Con-
ditiOnS Permit.

Manure is most valuable when 1t Is
be hauled to the field as soon as
weather and soil conditions permit
BY all means, though, never drive
onto the field when there is danger OF
injuring the physical condition of the
soil; neither is it best to spread ma
ice. The soluble plant food win be
leached out in the field, Just the Same
as in the yard.
Unloading manure in piles on the
field Is bad practice. 1t means extra
work. If the pile is allowed to remain
the first heavy rain is going to leach
the greater part of the soluble plant
food into the soil directly beneath.
This makes spots in the field. The
enriched spot grows crops that ma
ture later and one gets an uneven
crop. With the cereals. lodging often
results and much grain is lost
For hauling manure properly, the
manure spreader is invaluable. 1t not
only does better work, but it is a
means of utilizing horse power in
place of hand labor. In these days of
scarcity of help that point cannot be
overlooked Manure applied with
spreader not only goes farther, but
because it is spread more evenly and
more finely divided it produces great.
er returns than when spread with q
fork.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27

which the waist Is swathed, cannot
be improved upon when it comes to
the management of the waist line in
these dancing gowns. Four or five
yards Of the softest messaline or ch1f-
fon is wrapped two or three times
about the waist, extending above the
normal waist line and below to the
hips. The ends of the scarf-girdle are
drawn up and weighted with tassels
or ornaments. Such girdle is shown
in the gown pictured here.
Much has been written about the
tango dancing which is hardly de-
served. It is romping sort of dance,
steps are very graceful and more like
the old minuet figures than any other
modern dance. At all events, the
tango and other similar dances are
gaining ground and the chances are
will result in some very new and pref
ty dancing steps and figures.
The clothing Of the feet also calls
for much attention. The same rule
applies here-perfect fit with ease and
freedom. There are slippers especial
1y we'll adapted to tango dancing,
made to be adjusted very securely,
and to be at once soft and shapely.
After these requirements of the tan
go tea have been fulfilled and the
pretty dancer has learned how COM
fortably she may be clad and still look
trim and graceful-it will be hard
matter to persuade her to wear any,
thing but the most comfortable cor
sets with either her street or house
gowns.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27

the plants are now checked as from
transplanting.
II the heads incline to burst they
can sometimes be saved by tipping
partly on the side, thereby breaking
a part of the roots and checking
growth.
In winter the cocoons of the cab
bage worm may often be seen cling
ing to fenceboards or the weather
boarding of implanted buildings. Hunt
them out and destroy. 1t is less work
than to dope the cabbages next sum-
mer with ashes or soapsuds.
If a plant dies without apparent
cause, examine for clubroot; If affect
ed, burn. If the disease is general use
the plot for some other crop. 1t Is
useless to replant cabbage.
Plant in long rows SO that they
can be worked for the first few weeks
with horsepower; then hoe the soil
about the roots and stems.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
Fabric Flowers.

Blue velvet peoples with square
cut petals, full-blown roses in dark
blue velvet, blue velvet begonfas, blue
taffeta flowers and blue tulle clematis
are worn with day and evening cos
tunes. Yellow flowers are the next In
prominence and include taffeta pop
pies, roses, clematis and begonias
Sweet peas in their various colorfngs
are also much worn. Many flowers
are ornamented with semi-precious
stones, especially those worn In the
evening.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
WESTERN CANADA
CAME INTO EVIDENCE
SUPPLY OF WORLDS FOOD
STUFFS.

The present demand for foodstuffs
In all parts of the world, and the ex-
pense of producing it on high-priced
lands, would make it seem that west
ern Canada came into evidence at the
crucial period. There is to be found
the opportunity that will be large
factor in meeting this demand. With
it's millions of acres of land, easily
cultivatable, highly productive, acces-
sible to railways, and with unexcelled
climatic conditions, the opportunities
that are offered and afforded are too
great to be overlooked.
There have been booms in almost
every civilized country and they were
looked upon as such, and in the course
Of time the bubble was pricked and
was burst. But in no country has the
development been as great nor as
rapid, whether in city or in country,
as in western Canada.
The provinces of Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta have the larg-
est area of desirable lands on the
North American continent, and their
cultivation has just begun.
Even with a two hundred million
bushel wheat crop, less than eight
per cent. of the land is under the
ploughs, four per cent. being in wheat.
Less than five years ago the wheat
crop was only 100000 bushels. 1t
Is a simple calculation to estimate
that If four per cent. Of the available
cultivatable area produces something
over 200,000,000 bushels, what will A
per cent. produce? And then look at
the immigration that is coming into
the country. In 1901 1t was 1919,
1900 being from the United States !;
in 1906 it was $4,000, of which $1,000
were Americans, and in 1913 it was
about 100000, of which about 100000
were Americans. But why have they
gone to Canada? The American farm
er is a man of shrewd business in
stincts, just like his Canadian brother,
and when he finds that he can sell his
own farm at from 500 to 5000 per
acre and move into Canada and home
stead and pre-empt half section for
himself, and similarly for all his sons
who are adult and of age upon lands
as rich and fertile as those he left,
and producing indeed several bushels
to the acre in excess of anything he
has ever known, it will take more
than an ordinary effort to prevent him
from making tho Ch9npa
And then, too, there is the American
capital following the capital of Drawn,
muscle and sinew, following it SO as
to keep in touch with the Industrious
farmer with which it has had dealings
for years back This capital and the
capital of farming experience is no
small matter in the building up of a
country.
Nothing is said of the great mineral
and forest wealth, of which but little
has been touched.
No country in the worlds history
has attracted to its borders a larger
number Of settlers in so short time,
or has attracted so much wealth in a
period Of equal length as have the
Canadian prairies Never before has
pioneering been accomplished under
conditions so favorable as those. that
exist in western Canada today.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
SUMMER millinery
APPROPRIATE FOR
CHILDREN'S WEAR

z OR spring time and summer wear
/ specialists in children's millinery
have prepared a greater variety in
hats than has been shown in previous
seasons.
With all the different shapes, moth
ing appeals more generally than the
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
By B. l.. PUTNAM.)

CBy B. L. PUTNAMo
New sod is excellent for cabbage
If it is well MANFRED and 1t is prob
ably not infested with club root or 9TH
er diseases.
Soil can hardly he made too rich
for cabbages. Manure as for the gar
den and then fertilize in each hill,
using a good hoeful of poultry drop
pings. This induces a crisp rapid
growth which soon makes heads SO
solid that the worms can do little
damage.
For early use SOW seed In box.
Good Friday is the day established for
this by long usage and Teutonic su-
perstiticn, but as this date is so elias
tic, a week or so either way will not
insure failure
For winter cabbage SOW the seed
in the hill, and thin out all but one
of the strongest plants. when of trans
planting size. This saves work and
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
Study AiIinc Trees,

Many good trees have been cut
down because they yield small or no
crops. Save such trees and study the
reason, as there must be one. 1t
takes too long for tree to mature to
be In haste to destroy them.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27
kindIiness Paws Well.

Nothing pays on the farm better
than kindness, and the lack of 1t Is
a constant. though invisible. drain on
the pocketbook. The horse will not
do his work so wen, the COW cannot
produce her best results nor the hog
fatten IL every time human being
shows himself the poor. dumb brute
must figure on how best to dodge a
bin in the head.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27

1t takes philosopher, if he doesn't
get the best of it, to make the best
of it,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1914-02-27

hats, or bonnets, made with pulled
crown, Of silk and falling plated ruff
1es Of lace. Collars and bows Of rib
bon and punches OF small flowers trim
these models. and. in fact, nearly all
others.
There is nothing new in this assem-
bling of materials, but the manage
ment Of them, the new ways Of max
ing bows, and the novelty in the fab
RIGS themselves, contriye to make the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
PRES. BAN JOHNSON
SUSPENDS PLAYERS
REFUSES TO DISCUSS FIGHT ~
WHICH PLAYERS ANoS Um-
Pre- MIXED.
~ Detroit Thursdsy Afternoon-John-
son says That Ainsmith's Ae-
tons Were Co~srdiy.

DETROIT Mich. July 81. - Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
League. Vho b. here to-day inyestiga O.
Ing the disturbance yesterday after
noon when Umpire Shertden ruled
against Washington on "a close decl-
Sion az hrst base in the ninth inning
OF The Detrotf-W Washington game has
announced the suspension % Player
Ainsmiih and MORAN 81 the Washing
ton team
Prom What : have learned. Ain.
Fulith.h action uas CORardly and IN
called for and Nurgau addressed gher.
idan in froiaus terms immediately
after the reud,rinl % the decision
bald Johnson The players have been
suspended buf . go not know as yet
The lcugth of their vuspensiou or the
amount az their fines
Aiu.mith ls ralH to have struCa
sheridan after tho .Httrrs alteration
with Morgan Who uas called out "a
hrat base other PLAYER. and suecta.
tore Joined Iu be- az. 'Imcut and even.
tuallt police bad tu be- called Co STOP
The lighting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01


When the Island Athletic CIub crosses
hats With the Patterson and Film Grove
team this afternoon they viii stack uo
AGAINST one 20 the strongest nrrrers-
tions of seml-prof-ssi1nat PLAYERS i,
This Vicinity Tho Patterson manage
ment has within trs uaet few days
added to its line up. te.r ral well known
players. and will undoubtedly strength .
on the team. not only ir the field but
af The bat AL we'll Trrv are now uaff
flrfIurd behind tha bat having br-.
Ml.lrr g.. inr Hrnwrod ADJ CoIIcEIan-
and Eurfher
ThsIr pitching stair ia now r1-rrossf
~ hiErs. NeiiIN. Howard ana arrIfb
BLESS ia fhc star 0oUtiuaw 90 the v.rr
ianrrfE Normal team DE WII uErI.
start the Eama Tor fna Patterson bH.a
To-day Sicily and Howard uIff nrrr 80
on ilt Er.lrf Tor flH same af|Iirr III
I..I'H.r uiII Do fEU receiving Eunfrr
DO. VIII meet toe Ffrarr W.EslfIr.
Mold end Foundry tear. Un tfr rHffr-.
SOD grounds smith Nfi1fr ~ frnuarr
H.. OBJ tre rratlrE Dol this contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
FAST CONTEST
To Be Staged az Forty -seVenth Street
Grounds sunday Between T. A
{. And All Stars.

What IN all probability. Eill b. one OF
the most holly contested games To be
played on the Forty seventh street
grounds this season. viii b. that
which viii BE- staged next Sunday be-
tween the Island Athletic club and
the Wheeling All Stars The game
viii start promptly az Z 30 and from
the Interest nov being shown a large
crowd H. expected 90 witness the con
test BigelOw, who formerly pitched
Tor the virginia White Sox. viii be
on the mound for the All stars r.
Miller who has also been a member of
the White SOX club as catcher. will
be behind the bar for the All stars.
kichardson or Deiters will be- on the
mound Tor the Island club and Tierney
viii probably do the receiving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
MEET BRITISHERS
Bro~S-s s1d Wiidiro % Austraiaisian
Tennis Tcan1. Ctrrhcr their
Right 20 Enter Fight

PlIfSHi RGiI Pa. July % Tho
'utfr'IfI 'Hr fHru.H players. Norman
T. Brooke. and Anthony y WuGu-.
.i.u-''t Il..r r'.h f f0 meet the Brit
len irIf-5 Scam .n fHa doubles today ON
lOUnt'0 club Ff -swirkley. pa
lfOokrH and Widths won tho thIrf
'nd decisive point ~ the semi hnats
rf Tho Davis emo series here by de-
leatinr otto Froifrheim and Oscar
Freu4rr. the GsTuarf. boo straight sets
score stood 90 Is games 90 & and
~ rO.nts fO 20
Iu. match wac favored bv fair ana
brilliant weather The lack OF any.
ihInr IKE % close h-hf soon had tne
'i'',N HuHiNr' hrruFfr made e
stubborn resistance and tried for ouf
~ fh- HHN shot. which resulted 300
sensational gets The ISSUE was too
one-eIint ANA after the second seq
became onlN o. question a. 90 what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
NEW PENITENTIARY
WARDEN ARRIVES
SENATOR ~. n. WHITE AnRrvnD IN
HoUHDSvrLHE YESTERDAY.
Keys 20 Large Penal Illustration war.
Turned over 90 Him Upon Mis
Arrival

state Senator " = White. newly an
pointed warden 81 the state p~nifenff-
HrT at Moundavills, arrived In the
Wound city yesterday morning from
Williamson. HE appointment became
enectife last night 90 midnight. Wnen
er-Warden NJ. T.. Brown formally turned
over the BIG Institution 20 the new var
den
Mrs white and daughter asa no. ar-
company the warden 20 Moundavflls hut
remained ~ Cape May. where they are
lNfuniuE the summer months. WHISTLER
~ not many changes viii be made about
me penal Institution remains 70 be seem
but 70 o. reported that many o. the
nld employes who have been there for
ne pink slip from the new warden
Ntrden white. however. has not a. yet
announced any changes that he c0ntsm-
plates making for the present time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
WHITE S0X
Virginia White Sox VIII Play the
Moose No. 81 Team az Forty
Seventh street. sunday
az p ~

The Virginia White Soy will meet
The Moose No. s. team on the Forty
seventh street rroInds SUNDAY al 3
T. VI The White Sox has ADDED "a
number OF players 90 their lineup and
are nov classed among the FIRST class
teams IN THIS section The Moose
nav" been playing good ball and are
10 be rcckoned with a. real contend
"rs for honors The game will be "A
good one and those who wish 10 see
~ entire afternoon Of gpC-' will Do
vel 90 visit Forty seventh street sun
day afternoon 49, th. Wheeling All
stars and the L. 4. & meet there al
$50 ~ clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
ALL-COLLEGIANS
Benwood Team VIII Clash WIZ sh.a,
Nas Athleties AZ shadysids
This Afternoon.

IhT Hfnwnnd Ntl CnIIsrians will try
80. Ih.i'uF utth the stadyaIde Athletic
noon. Both teams have been piayirv
good article 81 hal during ne rraean
quo innl'fi IONS tn' trHf furt game Will.
~, are requested fu meet at fEe
(. Ncchen car barn rf f.Is SHARP. II
.iltI. li.ln. Luru'. rrrfrr CIaake.
fodicurd. Next Saturday fheg wIfi
meet thr Ftrorr ffrdehor team ~ me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

DETROIT Mich. July 3i-A new
system o. handicapping was tried to-day
for the FIRST time In the free-for-all trot,
the last event % the week Of Grand
Circuit racing az the state fair grounds
Beginning az the first turn. chalked
lines were laid down the track a. FAR
az the quarter mile post In the scor-
ing for each heat the starters were
given positions on the pole according
20 their last years records. and each
horse had 90 keep In its own lane until
the chalk marks ended
This arrangement FORCED Dudley Arch
dale on the outside. 20 travel about 50
pole Anvil about 30 yards further 20
complete the mile. Bon O'clock was IN
second position. Anvil won the race.
tesins nrst and third heats after long
s7isa Pace. purse 1900, Thrs. in rive.
u p. lsrsat p. q. by Napauee
Tuah worth ............. 2
sidney uiilou. DR.. .......... a
Nain,ir6s and Beth CLARK also started
s'o7 rass. YuT.. $3.50, rAI n.Si IN ri,..
-, Sew Richmond lame ai1t2a
H asl5s'' Hiryo1rs,. ........ 1891 IL
Hsrql9,s also started. Best time. lStis.
a,ioo Trot Purse $3.50. Three I'm riv..
Marta Eellnl DR. m ~ Bel
Frhcrr1re .............. =
King HrorE ......... d
Best time -.f0E.
Conner Handicap. Frss-forAn rrot.
Furts sl.foo, Two IN Thrse
Anvil D. e.. tv g. valiant
Vincent lciaeral ....... 4
Bon TriurF q
r1f.e sr.rf4I. SIS. stsr..5 O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
PLAY ATHLETICS
Holman a OuVaIi Team VIII Meet
Martins Ferry Athletics Today
and Glen Lawn SUNDAY

The Holman a. Duvall baseball
team viii play the Martins Ferry Ath-
letics this afternoon az the mill
grounds In Martins Perry Rentsch
VIII be- on the hring Nne FOR the local
boys and they expect to give the Fer
rian7 good run for the game The
Holman 4 DuvHU team rIays tho
Glen Lawns % Tunnel Green Grounds
tomorrow afternoon
The following players are requested
20 meet 40 2l2s Main street at 1.'U
o'clock thi7 afternoon WhaIen. GIN
son. Butler Rentsch. Enrei Henry
MCG7nnou. Stever. Burklo. Hack PAU.
Hunter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
CAR TURNS TURTLE.

OAKLAND. Md. July 81 a large
touriu. car in which Perry Franfr.
Claude Brown and two companions
were riding last night turned turtle
ON tho state road. three miles west
OF oakland. the result Or having
tk.dd'd FranfZ received q disIo-
Gated rhOuldor and a number OF
bruises about the body BrdNn sus-
tanned two -ashCs in the forehead and
minor bruises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
PEACH CROP

r KIRKLAND 80 july lf-W "
t.n'l n. ftrreFertIrr fHr Armour ca~
inef. has arrived Iar. fHr ne ra,ge
t.on rrl VIII furnish frr UaIf|-Irrg
,Nt- EMO western MARI lard -aIfrrsfs
Win rnfrirrrHf0r care TFr ...'..l...-...
I..H, 90 fH nc rHf.rsiU. frrf. .. .art
t Ir0 EIf.rura q .l... rrfff
rft rf.I. uh... H.. far4
nit .iflle fhe Lawaer rr.r Tfa
.Nrn Maryland rIH Fa.r &c..
ron Spring Can arF a.ir
fnr rrCHt crop In fra .frfrffv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-01
sUPERBAs CHANGE LINEUP
AND WIN OVER PIRATES

REpOKLNS. July al Batting With
new lineup today Brooklyn hammered
Harmon and MammauN hard. vghiI. va
SAN held Pittsburgh down and got good
support The result was 90 3 vfc-
tory Tor the local team. score.
... RI o.
Brooklyn .. q 3aI - a
batteries Harmon. Mamadn and GIb-
son and Coleman. Ragan and AfcCarty