davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-05-29
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT
For the Year Ending December 3

A. D. 1918,
or :he condition ana affairs OF the Bank.
rrS' Mutual Casualty Insurance Co. OF
Minneapolis. organized under the laws OF
missioner or INSURANCE Of the state OF
North Dakota. in pursuance IT the laws
Of said state. ~
I'rrSihcnt-l.. r. Bosom.
Vice Trcsihent-W. Is. NJ .Cormack.
Srcrctary--S L.. Bosom. -
Principal Onice-Minncnp"lis. Mimi.
Ait"rlry for Service Of Process In the
state Of North Dakota: , =
Name. Insurance commissioner: LOca.
tion. bismarck. \. D.. THY :
Organized or Incorporated October 49,
Commenced business December q, 1906
& L. BALANCE SHEET
Amount Of net or invested as
sets Dec. 81 of previous
year ............:........$ 2S.117.7t
II. INCOME DURING YEAR 1913.
Gross amount paid by mem
VI bcrs to the association or
its agents without deduc- n
r tons for commissions or 9th.
er expenses. as follows:
Gross amount OF membership
fees required or represented
by applications. without de-
dIrflOhS 34.O1S.2.
Annual dues AZ per contract,
without any deduction what
ever 5O,267.6 u
T"ta! paid by members .::..$ s4es5.s 81
Interest. 5000. 90: rent. $50. 1,15O.7t
Cash received from all other
sources. viz:
Donalson-, sal, purses. fobs,
buttons -. ................ 3.221.7C
: Total income ............$ IS, 6JS. g.
III. DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Homer by Bronze Wins
for Crescent A. G. Nine
Alderman Pitches a Good
Game for Commonwealth,
but Long Drive Set
ties Contest.

The Crescent Athletic Club smut out
the Commonwealth Club on the latter's
field at Upper Montclair, y. j., yester-
day BY score Of TO o.
The lone tally was a home run by
Tod Browne, the Half Moon Clubs first
baseman, m the siyth inning
On only one other occasion did the
Brooklyn team have "a good chance TO
score. John Mallory reached third
base in the fourth inning. with only
one out while Smith advanced as far
as second iu the NTH frame Oy virtue
of his hit and a passed ball.
With two down in the ninth, Percy
Ayres, the former Amherst player,
bounced a hard hit off Kinney. Then
Heinie Kobler got his third safe hit
when he dropped a Texas Lacquer back
of second base. Stanton tried hard
TO get his third hit, but Cuyler Heath
got in the way, throwing 20 Kinney
and forcing out Kobler.
Alderman pitched better game for
his team than Murray Lee, who was on
the mound for the Crescent club. He
famed nine batters, gave only one base
on balls and allowed six hits. Lee was
found for only seven, and struck out
four batters, but the poor base work
of the opponents allowed him to score
a victory.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
indianapolis Feds Strengthen
Grip on First Place
in League.

indianapolis, Aug. - The Hoosiers
gripped frmer their hold on the lead
BY winning both games of a double
header from the Tip Tops here this
afternoon. Both games were won by
the ptiless use Of the bat. In the open
ing game the Tip Tops relied on Tom
Seaton, their most formidable pitcher
The Hoosiers, however. are no re-
specters of persons. They pounded
Scaton TO all corners of the lot and
won by a score of y to 6. The closing
battle was easy and the score was b
10 o.
The Tip Tops started the first game
with "A flourish of trumpets. They
knocked Billiard out OF the box and
maltreated George Mullin. SIX runs
were scored before the home team
really got started. To be sure, the
HOLSTERS scored brace of tallies early
in the game. but with Seaton on the
rubber these failed 10 impress the
crowd. Three more were added in the
seventh, and the crowd perked up. But
that was only a marker TO what fol-
lowed. In the eighth inning the
Hoosiers swarmed on Tom and made
seven runs.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
STATEN ISLAND
Helps ENCLEWOOD
Amateur League Leaders
Profit by Errors of
Opponents.
MALLON PITCHES
IN OLDTIME FORM
Jersey TWirler Has Little Trou.
bic in Subduing Living,
StOn Team.

Errors we're conspicuou. in the Ams.
tour League baseball game a. Engls
wood yesterday because they enabled
The Englewood Field Club 'eam 70 Ie.
feat the Staten Island nine with con.
summatc ease and thereby hold OF 10
its lead with an iron grip. The Engle-
wood team did not score sli Of he
seven runs on errors by rs opponents,
hut ~ scored enough 20 more than o.
sct the lone tally chalsed % for The
Livingston players.
Frg'ewood got the jump AZ The start.
although in order 20 get away they
had TO leap = onc-run hurdle set dp
by Staten Island IN their half o. the
opening frame. Harold Nsllon was IN
the box for Erglcwood because Charles
Press. who has shouldered the heavy
end of the Englewood pitching, had
slightly split finger and Whitley Hart
man was taking no chances m having
H. made worse. especially - the im-
portsnt games Of the serics are almost
on ton Of the team. n is some wears
since Nallon performed regularly o.
the mound. but although he had ser-
eraI anxious moments. he STAYED oF tho
Staten Island attack with s'l his Old
time skill
Nsllon lot staten Island down oI'i
FIVE hits. only two Of which came in
one inning Two Of the wsllops perl
doubles. and n was one Of these, cou-
pied with a single by Johnson iu The
first inning. that sent Birmingham home
with the first and only run scored bY
staten Island. Mallon Furthermore
oolcd ont ONLY ono base on balls and
famed eight batters. 20 that his tour
OF duty. though long postponed. r,-
suited I'm a rather tidy bit OF pitching
NuddeU. who twirled for che Living,
ton nine. did mighty we'll, and would
have held Englewood down 20 4 closer
score If his mates had not been bent on
spotting the leaders 20 runs a. inon-
portune times. Muddell passed Hart
man in the first inning, and there hi'
troubles began. Barnwell laid down
perfoct sacrifice and Hartman moved 70
second. whence he scored when RldeI
hammered out a double 10 right VIII
ccv made a mess Of the throw on
Vaughn Lewis's grounder and Serries
followed 10 up with another foozle on
Niev's bouncer. Lewis had previously
stolen second and raced home oenind
Riddel on Serrick's faux pas
Nallon whaled out d double past ne
clubhouse I'm the fifth and BarnTells
teasing infield hit along the frst base
line scored the pitcher after hartman
had moved him along 20 third.
In the seventh the Staten Island team
Traced and got two men on the paths
but they were stranded while tne slas
was being put out.
Fnolewood made doubly sure Of TIE
game in the eighth inning. barnNeI
doubled, Knox singled ana LeWl,
SINGLED These three hits, combined
y,itR an error by Birmingham on
Wney's grounder, accounted for three
more runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Thought of Dog
Disturbed SaHee

group of baseball PLAYERS were dis
cuSsing lefthanders the other da,, and
~ they ranged from Naddcil. to Ben
ton 10 >aIlcc they agreed that the man
who pitches with his wrong arm l.
ALWAYS the possessor Of eccentric
moods.
"Nlim Sailcc was working against
the Giants ON q saturday afternoon at
the Polo Grounds" said one member
~ the group. "and In the seventh
inning tho Giants filled tho bases and
needed onl, one run 60 tie. ball
was hit 60 SaIlee. hut instead Of throw
ms the ball TO the plate and forcing ~
man he hurled ii 10 nrst. When he
got back 60 the bench the rest Of the
PLAYER, began to ride him. aud &C
cuscd the pitcher Of having been ratified
B., tho shouts Of the crowd.
"'Oh LEI me alone said slim, plain
lively. = didn't mind the crowd. 7 was
just thinking of my poor little doc IF
home. Hc's all alone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
FATHER A FRANTIC FAS
Dick Rudolph's Parent Knows
All His Record.

Any one who contemplates writing
biography of Richard Rudolph, pilsnel
of the Boston Braves, would do vel y
stop in the composing room OF ~
Sun There he will lind a man WV
can furnish data for a WORK OF s'f
thing from ten volumes 20 twenty -.
II, however, the inquirer Is seeAin-
material for mere sketch OF ie,
thousand words, he had best beware y
tapping this font OF RudolphoniA' ~.
the possessor of the information Is ~,
father Of Dick Rudolph. and ~lihs0Jiii
doubt one of the most violent bs'e'''
fans in the country.
For the asking, and sometimes ~, ~,
without that formality. he viii ten w
number Of batsmen Dick has suss,
cut this season, the errors which W. ...
responsible for his defears, the -,
which were unjustly charged asa.,,
him. his height, weight and ANVIL
breakfast food. Mr.. Rudolph, 81 a..
talk just as long as anybody VII 49,
perhaps little longer Add why VA
L. there any other man "a New In
whose sor hss won eleven s'f'S
games in the National League!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
JAKE DAUBERT HOME
Injured Tendon Forces Cap
tain of Superbas TO Rest.

Jake Daubcrt returned home yester,,
day. although the Superbas are still
battling in The West. Jake didn't want
10 desert the team o. which he Is cap
tain. but Chicago physician, after eN-
animation. warned him that unless the
injury he received two weeks ago was
attended TO At once he might never
again cat up all sorts Of throws on
tie first bag.
4 pulled tendon Is the cause Of Jake $
troublc lie is counting on the physl-
clam who has been endeavorine to re
suscitate Nap Rucker 10 pull INC
"rulied" tendon IN shape IN time Tor
HIM 10 get back on his job IA inc
s,ries with tho Pirates. which opens IN
Pittsburgh next Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Standing of Clubs
in amateur League
ERRORS BEAT INDIANS
Three Misplays in Sixth Give
Game to Toronto.

4 trio Of errors, with two down in
the sixth inning, enabled Toronto 10
tally three runs, and beat the Indians
bv score Of 10 ,.
One hit was made off Mattern in this
round. Errors by the Redskins also
accounted for the two other tallies
made by the Leafs. Rogge, the
Toronto pitcher, passed Kraft and
Tooley in the fourth, and Eddie Zim-
merman's double tailed both men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
MONTCLAIR STARTS WELL
Makes Enough Early Runs 10
Defeat Seventh.

Dick milford had a bad opening mo
ing, and the Montclsir Athletic Cluo
piled together enough runs 10 deies.
the It'll Regiment by a score OF 20 .
in an Amateur League game az Mont
clair, y. j., yesterday. -,
Several national guard players faiied
TO make their appearance, which called
upon the Montclair organization 70
lend the visitors some Of It's reserve
PLAYERS to make a game possible.
Milford was found for three singles
home run drive over the left held
fence by Jacobus, and a base on balls
and a wild pitch, allowing three Mont
clair men 20 score. Thereafter Nul'
ford proved a complete enigma regard
ing hits, being found for two other
singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Tip Tops Drubbed Twice

Shaw ,i KauG G0u-rh. Kaiser. Double
phys HOFFMAN % Gagu'.r to Evans Gagrier
q. Hoffman O.. Exams. Bases on haIi-ou bile
'ar.. o.. %" -a1tou. D.. or Nul'n. o.. l.rfl on
t.. ..- indianapolis. q. HrOaflyr. s. tit by
f...t.r.Bv ~.8tou. 0. by Mu.iiu. !. Hits-
DH HItrI. in 4 innings, on Mulnn. 8 iu :
INNINGS. OFT -ratYu. l- iu l-3 innings; uu
Maroon. Boo --3 iuulng struck out-By sea-
ION. =. bv Billiard .. uy Muliu. % Wild
rifct.---Seatou. Billiard o. Tine--.-0.
Imr.r.a- Maurasau and Brennan. Attend
auee-f0Ul.
SECOND GAME.
R.HE.
rrsi,napolis. 3 0o30 o - 0
Hrookivn .......0 o o o 0 o 90 3 :
Eatterles-Tahlel and Wills, watson and
CHarp.Ile Unp.rca-Brennan and Mann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
NOT ALWAYS TO SWIFT
Senators Overcome Big De
troit Lead and Triumph.

Washington, Aug. %. Washington
defeated Detroit to-day by a score Of
to Z. The Tigers outhit the home
team and had 4 fve-run lead in the
fifth inning.
Washington scored four runs in the
fifth on two singles, a base on balls,
all error and Fosters triple. They
Won the game in the next inning,
scoring two runs on two singles, "a
sacrifice and Ainsmith's double.
Johnson pitched the last four inn
ings and held Detroit safe.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
st. Louis Feds Get
Early Lead and Win

ST. Louis. Aug. 22.-The St. Louis
Feds secured an early lead and defeated
Baltimore by d score Of to ,.
The score by innings follows,
L. II. +.
St. Louis. OOOO2 Ks 8 0
Baltimore 0 0 0 D o > u 3
Batteries. Groom and Simon; Suggs,
Conley and Jackltsch, Bouche~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Youngest Big Lacquer.

The Cardinals have the youngest
PLAYER i'm the big leagues. Ills name rs
Cl'f Brady. and although he ls only
soycrtecn years old he hopes TO WIN
second base away from Miller Hugg'rs.
tho manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Pittsburgh Feds Get
Enough in Group

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. % Pitts
burgh had one big inning. the fourth,
in which they scored five runs. The
locals were never able TO overcome
teen, with IS. The scores follow;
R.H. Il
rf,t.tYreh oOO5Oi 600 -6 I
Kansas City,. OOi J % OO0 %
Hatteries-CaMuitz and Berry, Packard,
Adams HeunlIr and Lasterl}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SECOND GAME.
Tolals-.senaao rolaI.--ssi3sn3i

fBautt for Williams Boz The ninth inning.
'Eatto4 Cor Lasan iu tho ninth inning.
phIadcfphis ......... o o 0 x-6
ST. Louis. .............. % o o o o o O-i
TRo-ha-c hits Pratt. Collins. Mclnnis.
Three base hlt-Oldriug Sacrifice hlts-Sh0t-
ten Walsh stolen bases Pratt, Sciang
Doublc pisys-W tiimau Ls,an. Austin and
Pratt. Austin. Pratt and Lcarys Baker and
Collins Left on hascs-St Louie .. Phil
dclphia. First base ON balloon Welt
man. iilf by nltcher-By Wciiman. I by
Render struck out-Ey We!lmAu. J. hy
Bender q Passed balls Schang. AgncW
nm - L-nLmlres-A.onnolly and Chln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Title for Oritani Nine.

Hackensack, y. j., Aug. %. Oritani
Field Club defeated the all-Hacken-
sack A. A. here this afternoon in an
exciting ten-inniug game by a score of
7 70 g. thereby practically winning the
championship in the Hackensack-
Ridgeheld Park League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
ATHLETICS GET ONLY ONE
Browns Hold Mack's Men to
an Even Break.

Philadelphia, Aug 22.-Philadeiphia
and 81. Louis broke even IN the double
header here to-day, -. Louis winning
the first game IN ten innings by 20 .
and the locals taking the second event
By IS TO !.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

TotIls...3l5 -11fI. r1tais....30 o jt25 II 3
sBattsI for Matteru in the eighth inning.
fkellt one on hunted third strike.
Toronto Observation-Disclosures. %
Newark. ............ o. % 0 o q %
Sacrifice hits Kraft Move Bogge 90.
stolen bases Kraft 1oolcy. l.. Zimmerman.
Titz Fisher. jordan. a. Hara Two-nase hats
~. Zimmerman Kelly. Hits-On Mattern,
g in 5 innings. Off iolmquist. I in 1 inning.
First has. ON ta.is-Om Nattern !. on
Rosce % struck out-By Matteru. Z. by
Goggc. g. Double p'ays-Kratt and Move.
PICK Jordan amt Kelly First base on errors
Toronto g. Left on bases-Nenark. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

TW0-base hits-BirmngnlnlI hIlleII 70
Ion. RsruVeU. johnson. stolen 1a-es-.
Lewis t3I. Douglas Sacrifice h't-bsriNet
sacrifice fy--Serrick First base on errors J.
EngleWood 8. Left on bases-EngleRood' p
staten Island. :. struck out--by Ms.o9, II
bv Nuddeu I Bases on b.ils-or Mgtte.'
.. on NaIlon. l. Hit by prcher-By N9l-
dell waters Time OF game -os. I'M
prev llsOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Another Trial for Young.

Pep" Young. who played part Of one
season with the Now York Yankees. is
20 have another big league trial Dc
troit has purchased him from the Spo-
kane club, Of the Northwest League.
3D., was shortstop with the Yankees
Lut La. h.en shLfted q sccond base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
White Sox Buy lnfielder.

The White Sox have purchased How
ard Baker. a third baseman. from tho
Evansville Central League club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Stallings Grabs En- All,

~tainug- seemingly has no pity Tor
the men who keep the scores, or for thc
compo,itors. either. He has ON hls
tlar. Smith. 4 Schmidt and Z Sclmltl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
SHELTERS STILL LOSING
ROYALS Make Best Of Errors
and Win.

The Royals defeated the Shelters at
Jersey city yesterday by score OF Z
20 4. The errors 81 the Jerseymen
we're costly. They will meet in
double header to-day.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Moran Checks Chicago;
Buffalo Feds Win

Chicago, Aug 22.-Chicago could do
nothing with Moran here to-day, and
Buffalo won by score OF 8 10 ,. Nc
Donald made home run.
The score by innings follows:
K. IL. L.
Buffalo roe O-6l4 o
Chicago OF 900 90 IL |
Batteries, Moran and Allen, Blair;
Fisk. Mcclure and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Lawn Bowling at Crescent A.C.

Bowling on the green for the club
championship OF the Crescent Club, P.
Harding, defeated Frank Van Name in
two out OF three games yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Orioles Drop Double Bill.

II IHTIW0Tf.
FIRST GAME r II. l..
Buffalo ....... o o % d 0--S II
Baltimore .... o % % q o. 10 3
Batteries Bcobe and Lalougc, Russell
and McAyoy.
SECOND GAME r " l..
Buffalo ....... q 10 ID IS n
Baltimore .... % % % Z ID 3 % % Is 10 q
Batteries tder. FulienWeder and
stephens. Mer.deth and McAvoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Totals. .s,.lge1Iff Totals...5c ( 10 - u o
..-a..- -. .---.rt II Tho uLuLL -uu--E-

TUTaT"- -.7 = = y I0IfIT -"- T" = y 7"
Stated for Gilbert in the ninth inning
Montreal .. . O q 3 - %
Jersey Cltv...... % o ] o o q Il
rvo-blse h.t-Farrefl. Thrce-hass hits
Wmtemau Reynolds. Buts Sacrifice hit~-
Barry. Murphy. Bases on balls or Mason.
.. of Gilbert. & struck out-ky Mason. 1,
by Gilbert. Double Ila, Luque and Mur-
rry Let ou bases " rtrcaL d. Jtrey
cty. 10 Tmc-2OO. mI.res-Hanlson and
N11iar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

TW0-la-a hit-Wi-Ou. Sacrifice hit
Lunch First base Oh uLls-On White. .
Oft Wilson. struck By White Z hy
Wilson. 5 stolen Williams. Koppel
Evans First base on errors Riverside, ,;
Bennett o. Left on hase--Riyer-lte. 5 o.
Bennett & Umr.re-Mr. Brown. Time ~
game 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
Grays Increase Lead.

IT Ir1III0U0"
FIRST GAME Ri l.
proltfa ncc .... % I o % 70 % "a 4! 4
Rochester ..... ~ % % % 10 3 % OF o !
Batteries Ruth and !. Ousiow. Upram.
Hughes and Williams
SECOND GAME r. II L.
Providence .... 3 - % I % q % o Ks .
R0ci ester ...... . y % o % % Of II ID
Batteries-Nayo and j. Ouslow. Hon
Hughes and Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

.t-cr Roo,o PLAYED ono OF che Ir-.
.-uo> ~ his career 81 second base. .H.
rerr iu his ten chance fev "'.o"
-a,iorod ON tho -roc'acu'sr. d.. best
..s-. rerIar-. u,a~ -'oD OF orc or
...r. r9ur|,,'. -ra-re~. dc.r back on
..r ~rs.. TH, BAN rnr or t-, ba.
,....t rlr .,o fe.e. 10 f..... hut
rl.-a -..re. ls.i ar. f.-... r.ocled
-r. t,,,,i.~- missile dow. 8 Quick
.-... retired tic rvrr.- .. rclc-.
...otte and WARRIOR made couple Of
..f.. Econ. OF F.-. I.t balls. Tt. for
,... made sr e.rpc.a'Iv clever. n ..,.t.
r..- on e wicked f.t lt Gree. which
..,-n-.ef Of r.. glove aid rolled bacs
f, tho r~e.. Be Just aa+ ti, runner.
.re. oIF .ric. rer.r.I. get the big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23
he score follows:

First base on errors-Noutciair. : IN kes
iWcut. ]. Three-bas- hit-MacGuirc. Hone
run--Jacobus. Sacrifice hits Osborn. p
Meyer Sacrifice hies-Roilius C-f. stcfn
hases-O' ponuell Jacggll Jacohla ron.
LEI, on bases Montclalr. 2. 1th Regimen
Double plays-N-sterfelt 20 Flynn. MacduRs
fa Kenny. Cross 20 Rollins First lase =
balls-ON milford g. on r. Meyer. ,Isa
out-By milford. I. by e.. Meyer. Ht v
pitcher-By Il Meyer. ! 90 DonneU. w
pitch Mulf"rd. Passed BALI - Macoah"
Cross. Time-2'0o. Umpire-SH anson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Totals ..2oSS27l Totals....35 o. % o O.
'Batted for shaw Soc NTH inning. tBaued
for Reynolds foo eighth inning.
Washington - % o o N-S
Detrolt............... 0 01 o o d d %
IWo-base hits-Sianage Aiusmith. Three
base hit-Foster. Home run Moeler. Hts
on Dubuc iu Is innings. OF REYNOLDS.
ia 3 innings. of oldham 0 iu ] inning
or Lugel 8 Boo 4i-3 innings. of shaw. -
% inning of johnson. 80 iunings. sac
riGce hits-Dubuc Mcbride. Morgan. stolen
tsses-Bush Cobb. crawford. kavauaue1,
Mitchell. Morgan. Gau3U. Double plays
Mcbride TO Morgan 20 Gauiil. johnson 20
Mcbride 10 GandU Moriarty 20 kaNauHusn
10 Burns. Left On hascs-petroIt. b. WasH-
ugton. o. First base ON talls-Od luhu',
9. of REYNOLDS. I: Of l.ugyl. 2. First base
ON errors Detroit =. Washington, o. struck
out-Ev Duiuc. 2. hv Shaw. /, by Johnson
T. BIlk.Euccl. Umpiroa-ENaus ana Esan.
Tfme-l.a1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-23

Totals go 81 II -I Iotals....5. y 70
'BstteI for Shaw in nth inning. tBatted
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-05-29
Rowles-Mack C:
GOOD C1Othes-

The demand for the bacon hog Is
growing The large Yorkshire Is the
favorite bacon breed.
Shelter all the stock. The Increased
manure and thrift of stock pay big
dividends for the trouble.
II the screenings are fed the manure
should be thoroughly composted, oth'
erwise weeds will continue to grow.
Brush out the heels of the horse at
night. II dirt is allowed to CAKE
scratches and grease-heel may result.
Don't begrudge the grain the poul-
try eats. They are returning a hlgher
price for it than any stock on the
farm.
Farming is becoming a more sys-
tematized business. This Is one thing
that has removed the drudgery from
the work.
A mule never seems to be really
frightened at anything. When he
runs away he does 1t through pure
love of mischief.
Lounging along in the harness is
bad for any horse, young or old 1t Is
sure sign of slouchy driver. Either
drive or let 1t alone.
Keep the pigs busy from start 10
finish. ie., making hogs of themselves.
Afford comfort, plenty of feed and
drink, and give 1t regularly.
The ideal peach tree is one which
has a spread of branches almost dou'
BILE its height and well feathered with
fruiting branches almost to the
ground.
There is less talk in our time about
the generalpurpose COW and more
about the utility COW. The latter sort
can be depended upon to pay the rent
when all else fails.
Contrary to the general belief, II
does not hurt horse to give him
water in moderate quantities, even
when he is very hot, providing the
water is not very cold.
The brood SOW is pig factory, not
herself a pork barrel filler. She h.
or should be, creator of strong
hearty pigs. Feed her then so she
can fulfill her real mission.
There ia Just as much danger In
over feeding farm stock as there Is In
under feeding. You have to watch
the animals in order to know when
you have the right kind of ration.
Remember that the horse is thu
most nervous Of all animals, and tina
little things annoy and irritate him
Remember that he will be contentet
or miserable accordingly as you trea
him.