davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
COW TESTING ATTRACTING
ATTENTION OF DAIRYMEN

With some remarkable showings
the Canyon & Malheur Cow Test
ing association now comes forward to
attract the attention of dairymen of
southern Idaho. Tester r. G. Max
inson's report for May, just received
by County Advisor Mccall, shows
that the average production for all
herds of the association was 3o.7
pounds of butterfat per animal.
Two herds show remarkably high
averages. That of c. w. De Boer of
Nyssa, produced an average of 46.2
pounds of fiat" per animal. The herd
ranking next in production was that
of c. C. Hunt of Nyssa, with an
average of As pounds to its credit.
FINE INDIVIDUAL RECORD.
The best individual COW was a
Holstein owned by H. R. Boomer OF
New Plymouth. This COW produced
1922 pounds of butterfat during the
month of May. Two cows tied for
second place at 6S.5 pounds. They be
long to Mr.. Boomer and Mr.. Hunt.
sixty-eight of the cows under test
produced more than 40 pounds OF
butterfat during the month. Owners
of the IL herds which averaged up
to or above this mark are; II. X.
Boomer, b. Whealdon and w. r.
Harper, New Plymouth; w, l., Glib
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
FRUITLAND DEPARTMENT
BY Mrs. K. G.. Wilson

last week. He is reported as get
ting along nicely.
Ruby Kaufman, Mary and Elnora
Bollinger, were home Sunday from
Ontario.
j. o. Johnson returned Wednes-
day of last week from Park City,
Utah. Mrs. johnson returned from
Boise Thursday.
8 Margarine and Ross Penthouse re-
turned Monday from ten day s
camping trip in the mountains, with
relatives of Weiser.
Mrs. Levi johnson is enjoy a
visit with her brother, S. Gates, of
Lehigh, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Young and
Pansy visited the T. w. Deeds home
Sunday at the Payette orchard tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beamgard Of
Boise, visited the N. A. FelthoIse
home Saturday night.
Miss Blanche Fowler returned to
her home at Emmett, last Thursday.
w. S. Strowther of Payette, who
has been in the hospital for some
time is convalesing at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Joe Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford of
Des Moines, Iowa, are visiting the
P. A. Cregor and H. B. Strawn
homes.
Ellen and Clara Maxfield of Pay
cite, visited the A. T. Bishop home
last week.
Mrs. Herbert Holman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lacey Grfep, at
Caldwell. I
Mrs. j. H. Spainhower and family
and Laura Hooker visited the M.
R. Taylor home and attended the
Higgins meetings Sunday at
Roswell
The H. R. Flack and Ira Dalzell
antilles spent the 4th in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy were Cald-
veil visitors Saturday.
Ted Enberg was home Wednesday
rom jerome, where he has good
position ON ranch.
Little Connie Johnson, who has
Uphold fever, is improving.
Gladys Dean was operated On
asst Wednesday at the Ontario hos
'ital by Drs. Printing and Weese.
'he was able to come home Satur-
ay and is gaining nicely.
VIM. MeIcher is having the spot
ed fever. 1t is thought he took Z
t while at Ironside.
Geo. Buchenstein of Alliance, Neb.,
5 visiting Ralph Johnson.
Earnest Anderson came over from |
'arma Monday returning Wednesday.
Guy Howard and family returned
rom Dry Buck Sunday. Mrs. S. c.
Toward accompanied them to Big
villow to visit her daughter, Mrs. '
onyers and family.
Marion Stetler spent several
avs last week visiting friends in
ayette.
Milton Miller of Payette visited
-iends here last Thursday. Monday
light he left for the opening of the
oalville Indian reservation near
pokane.
BIRTHS.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rich,
July 5, baby girl. 7
Thursday, July 6, baby boy was {
orn to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Flock.
A ten-pound baby boy came to the 4
ONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Col 7
,ell Thursday evening, July 9Th, and
as been named Harold Ludlow. I
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Gris- I
owsky, baby girl, Wednesday, July '
tn.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS.

Attractive rates for excursion
tickets good from Saturday (or Sun
day. to Monday, on sale every week.
Still better rates for tickets good
Sunday only. Ask o. S. L. Agents
for details. 27-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES.

Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
sale every Sunday. Also tickets
good from Saturday to Monday at a
little bit more. Ask o. s. L. Agents
for details. 27-t4.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1916-07-13

$4,000 to loan on irrigated farms.
Long time per cent.-W. P. Acker-
man, New Plymouth. Idaho. 20-t4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

right upper cuts when in close. The
opening round Of what promised to be
a splendid battle was one Of the most
sensational ever seen in "A Milwaukee
ring. Flynn battled like wild man,
and tried to get in close. but he receiV-
ed a terrific bonn ba rdment of right and
left jolts to. the jaw and body that
must have shaken him up severely. In
the second round Flynn came tearing
in again. but he met with II long,
straight left lab that nearly upset him.
Then coming in close, Fulton let go Il
hard left to the pit of the stomach, the
same kind he used on Anderson. and
before Flynn half doubled up he cross
ed his right TO the point Of the jaw,
which turned him half way around. AS
he was turning Fulton came back with
a left jolt which landed back of Flynn $
ear and raised a lump as big as a hen
egg The three blows were terrific
jolts and put Flynn to sleep for nearly
five minutes.
There were some who said that the
fireman was all in and glad to take
:. chance to go down. II he did he
certainly did not show it while he was
battling. and what is more. he surely
took three terrific wallops in the sec
ond round which would have put any
ordinary boxer to sleep the same as
Flynn. The trouble is that Jim was
overmatched. Fulton is altogether TOO
big and powerful for a man like
Flynn. The beatings that Jim has
taken in the past have not improved
him and he cannot stand a Wallop to
the jaw now he did few years
ago
Fulton and his manager, Mike Col
Inns were eIated over the victory, but
the big fellow says the man he. would
like TO get now is Jim toffey of New
York as he considers him about the
best of the heavies, although he would
not be ayerse to meeting Dillon at
@
ne certainly looks good at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Interesting Golf Notes
From the Local Clubs

The proposed indoor tournament of
the Riding and Hunt club of Washing
ton has been definitely postponed until
autumn. This was made necessary by
the fact that the club was unable to
make satisfactory terms with one of
the local professionals TO take charge
of the course and also 10 assume super
vision Of the tournament itself. AS a
matter of fact, the indoor game at the
Riding and Hunt club did not prove as
popular this year as was expected, as
but a comparatively few members took
advantage of their opportunities to
play it inside. This was due. no
doubt, to the fact that Washington
has been favored with such good
weather that the players have not been
forced inside and have been able to
play outdoors practically all winter.
The Columbia Country Club course
was closed Thursday on account of the
ground being so soggy. Columbia
players have been on the permanent
greens all winter and so, of course,
those in charge have to be more par
ticular than their brethren who are on
temporary ones. The course has been
closed but a comparatively few times,
however, and the members have
little or no cause 10 KICK
President and Mrs. Wilson evidently
do not mind bad weather, they
played a whole round in a heavy rain
storm Wednesday afternoon the
Washington Golf and Country Club
course.
Local golfers are showing a great deal
of interest in the subject of eligibility to
compete in the national amateur tourna
ment. The official national handicap list
which has been made up by the executive
committee for a number of years now is
a thing of the past. having been discon
tinued with the 1915 list. The executive
committee has concluded that the system
which has been followed to date is very
unsa tisfactory as there were over 975
names received last year from the MEM
Der clubs as eligible to be given a nation
al rating and to compete in the cham
event. OF this number, more
than two thirds were disapproved by the
executive committee and with each turn
down" both the club and the player be-
came disgruntled. At a meeting of the
committee held in Detroit last September
it decided that the local golf asso-
Citations were in a better position to
judge who of their players were qualified
to compete in the championship event
and that they should be asked to nomi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
PLAY Prominent Part.

Careful consideration OF the duties of
TIE pitcher. however. will clearly prove
the work allotted to the twrer is much
mere arduous than il seems TO the spec
tatcr and the other players | have often
been Of the opinion that a pitcher in a
closely fought battle did about as much
real work in game the ordinary
payer did in three or four. True, the fan
doesn't expect the pitcher to dc much hit
ting. neither does ne look for him to shine
o,l TIE bases. Vet there are lot OF things
that he does expect Seldom is pitcher
e. iticised for MS weak hitting or poor
baSe running. ct the pitcher is the target
fur more abuse than any other player on
the field OF action. The fan does expect
the pitcher to keep the opposition's hit
ting down to a minimum he also expects
him to be able to get the ball over the
plate.
No player hears the bugaboo cry of
take him out more often than the
pitcher sudden loss of control, wild
pitch al a critical moment. the allowing
Of q timely hit az a close stage of the
game. often cause the ayera ge fan to for
get the sterling work that may have pre-
coded the upheaval. I once worked
game in which Willie Mitchell kept the
opposing team from getting hit in the
frs eight innings Of play. Ii was Won
dcrful y;erfornau ace. After two were out
in the ninth Mitchell passed three men in
succession. allowed base hit. and in
moment the cheers that greeted Mitchell
for eight innings We're turned into the
lcudest Kind Of jeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

would rather pitch than bat, and the
rim. Of the ba Sc hit is about the sweet
Isl music in the world to the Georgian
Ty puts in more time going through
pitching maneuvers than playing the
outtieId. Any exhibition game Detroit
plays is not complete unless COBB
twiris an inning or two. In passing.
Ter il ae said that the great outfelder
is no slouch as Il pitcher. Gndoubted-
IL Cobb would have been as big star
us uitCher as he is an outffelder. had
he directed his energy to that depart
pyert OF the game.
You pitch Monday. and then you
don't have anything 10 do until Thurs
day or possibly Friday. is the way a
certain player summed up the life of
:. uitcher 70 me one day. NO ore re-
CARDS q pitcher as q hitter, conse-
uueutIy when he fails the crowd does
not boot and jeer. He is not expected
70 take any chances on the bases. on
the other hand. If YOU are an infielder
there is 4 possibility Of injury on
nearly every play. Not only are you
supposed 10 be able to field. but you
must be able TO hit. and also show a
bill of speed on the bases. And you
must be in there every day"
roust admit that it often does seem
pretty soft for the pitcher. simply from
tne point of observation. 1t also must
be admitted that ii is rather pleasant
10 fuish a task on Monday and feel
reasonably certain that until Thurs
day or Friday You will be free from the
strain. that ever= player is under dur
ing each game of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
LUXURIES BARRED OUT.
Managers Insist Players Cut Out
Autos and Bowling,

BOSTON. March 25.-Joe Tinker hav-
ing had plenty of evidence in his own
accident that automobile riding is a
bad thing has put a ban on any more
Of it for his whole team as long as it
remains at Tampa. But he has not yet
decided to go as far as George Stallings
and bar automobiles for the whole sea-
SON. Buck Herzog has barred bowling
and Connie Mack has barred golf Clar k
Griffith will bar bowling after the sea-
son starts. Ban Johnson has barred
newspaper writing and various side
lines and the national commission has
barred transforming. Soon players will
will not be permitted to do anything but
play ball. It's "a hard life these ath-
letes lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
GIVES CHASE A GRILLING.
Manager Jennings Says He Would
Not Have Hal.

ST LOUIS Mo March ~ u,,.,.
t.,,,i,,,,s 70 - -.
'"e CUNT iiseFs recent
y came out IN one Of the bitterest
roasts ever handed :; han rl.ver ia
teIi{n,, ,..t,. ,,, ,,,i. ,
49, "asue c'up own
- "' manager wants Hal Chase.
As a playe.- there is uobod, who ca.,
lunch ,.n.se t,,. l.,i.
~ INV" INST
""He' Sa'u jennings in discussing
iiats probable future. "Not only is he
:. siIuert, aeld.r t,,, h. i
go - 'iie VI 'he
'''H' '''''''E"hl men IN The game up
al the plate He is a fine hitter and
:, aorJ yyait., co,,,t,i,.t 49,, 1901. 49,
anu '"'' ""i
"' ii'e "U' Oh Il pltcheF- On the
bases he Is always dangerous because
Of ms sueed his ahil;,,, -, I'LL -,
t a.. wa
'''' ms W "''''- 'hce n" gets TO second
n" - beyond doubt the most troubl.-
some customer in RI. le.s,,,.. f,.,. .1,..
b.. ,.,...- ~ '"''
q, ~ u az WI St'ai 'hIin-
- ''' an ms ahHH3 ! would not
" MN VA my 'iu', ana 90 not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
SALARY A HANDICAP.
Claude Cooper's $1,000 Contract
Nav Push Him Into Minors.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Outfielder
Claude Cooper. who jumped the New
York Giants to play with the Feds,
Is working out with the Fort Worth
with the Wards of Brooklyn for s. 900
a year that still has year to run. and
he fondly imagines he can make the
Wards pay it. 1t is said the Yankees
would have taken Cooper off the hands
of the Brookfed hackers had it not
been for the fancy figures in the con-
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Largely Up to Twirler.

When a pitcher goes into a game he al
ways has the burden Of winning put up TO
him His teams chances largely depend
On hjs work on the rubber If he pitches
properly every batsman who steps to the
pate offers him a problem, for there is
fI~uaiiy a proper way TO pitch to sa d
batter He y doing something from the
fuOnJ"f5. he steps into the box until the
contest suGs. often the score Of the game
forces him 10 exert himself TO the limit
GO every batter. Often an Outfielder Will
20 q couple If games without having a
Glance. ne has little more to do than Il
spectator.
The career Of pitcher hinges al
most entirely on his arm. An injury to
he pitching arm III great many cases
brings 10 q sudden end most prOmIs-
lrE career when his arm goes bad ne
= through putfeiders and iufelders
Of .-s IuIuTe their arms. yet manage to
STICK in the big SHOW. through other
Qualities The" possess. With a pitcher
~ IS different, an injured arm. and il *
usually 20 the bushes or back to hard
WORK can recall a dozen cases Of
Iai'I"r> VINO gave great promise bat
f@i!ed 10 last In supreme effort
*ptG ching would snap III the pitching
arm. ard then u would be curtains and
me exit Pitchers who have trouble
,Mlth their salary whips seldom come
back There are always exceptions 70
the rule. In this connection recall
r.ls career or Nean Gregg
N"an Gregg only four years ago was
- b." - one 81 the greatest pitchers
e. she american I.fsgli. fie wa, the
sensation 90 tLs American League for =,
couple o. L"ar-. while = member nf the
on ,'ar" club. Trouble wiki his
J. s"tIH's a--u caused = falling off IA eff
-r..rrsa- a chance. 10 make vh;t
60 -".arc considered good trad.
= tf=' tte biz zuGinPaw TO be sent tt.
It'-f"''- curing iI- iE-p ears sIar .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Roy Hartzells case will furnish am
interesting feature when the coming
championship race gets under way
The veteran has been picked by the
critics as utility man for several wears
but he has always bobbed up as a
regular. This year ii looks as if the
veteran VIII be crowded out of the
regular lineup. but it will take Il clev-
er youngster to displace Roy as star
utility man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

The game that Gregg pitched that
afternoon is the one | have reference
10 in picking out brilliant exhibitions
of pitching. He won the battle l to
o after thirteen innings of play. He
was opposed by Hendrix. the star of
the Pittsburgh club. who worked al
most as mastery. In thirteen innings
Gregg allowed only five hits. struck
out nineteen men and gave only two
bases on balls. He Won his own game
b. making double and scored a mo-
ment later single. =?
Bob Emsle, who has umpired for
thirty years and worked back of the
greatest pitchers of all times. UNI
pired the plate in that game. After
the contest Emslie remarked: at was
the greatest bit of pitching l have
ever seen. ! never worked back of Il
southpaw vino had more stuff" Some
compliment, coming from one who
knows.
IF that fellow has a sore arm. !
never want to bat against him when
he is right" was the comment of that
great batsman. Hans Wagner
1t means much to have pitcher of
that caliber come back. Gregg be-
lieves he is sure to turn the trick.
Boston players are just positive of
II. If he does then Boston is going
10 be all the harder for the American
League clubs next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

a majority of
cases, stars in the
intield. the out
field or back of
the bat are al
ways eXpressin g
regrets that they
didn't take up the
pitching end of
the sport. Ia Ike
Ty Cobb. for in
stance. T u $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Following, games are from Marshall
SICILIAN DEFENSE
DANISH CAMRIT.

George (Hooks) Wiltse has landed
another managerial job. announcement
being sent out that he has been signed
to lead the Albany team in the New
York State League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
BY BILLY EVANS.

The pitchers life for me-" is the
popular ballad of the bail player In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Save Money on Your
Safety Razor Blades.

D1I't throw you- dull ones away. Bring them
tp 10 We sharpen them with az electric
nachiue, giving them new. lasting edges. Charges
ytfy low.
RUDOLPH 4 WEST Co. 1882 y. 7. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26


Kindly publish in your Sunday star
sporting sheet an answer to the fol-
lowing:
Can an American League ball player
get as much salary in another associa-
tion besides the National League?
WILLIAM GARFINkLE.
Some players are paid larger salaries
in the American Association. Interna-
tional and Pacific Coast leagues than
many in the big leagues draw. No
minor league can afford the salaries in
the aggregate that the ma ors pay.
Sporting Editor Star:
a and b plav on the same bowling
team. Recently the team played
series of three games.
\ bet c that he would beat b No
mention was made of games or aver
ages. A making the abstract statement
that he would beat z.
3 beat 4 two games out of the three
his team played but a had the higher
average for the set. knocking down
IS more pins than did B-that is A
spilled 29s pins while b spilled only
21S
\ claims that he won the bet from c
on the ground that he spilled more pins
during the set than did B.
G claims that he won the bet from A
on the ground that = won two games
from \ during the set his team played.
One is betting OIL number of pins
should rule.
Who wins" A. AND B.
Unless there was some prior agree
ment IL would be impossible to make
4 decision.
Sporting Editor Star.
Give record of Pitcher Wayne Bar
ham. who was with Cincinnati a few
Years ago for awhile, and what has
become OF him" p. r.
Barham is first recorded with Racine
in 1913. though he halls from Ore
gon he may have played in that coun-
try previously. He finished the 1919
season with Victoria and was drafted
bY Cincinnati, but transferred to Los
Angeles the same fall; returned By
Los Angeles and released to San Fran
cisco in spring of 1914: released to Oe-
den soon after and recalled by San
Fran Sco in the fall: started 1915 with
victoria and was transferred to Van
couver; early in the season there was
strike" of Vancouver players in
Whlch Barham participated and the
strikers were suspended Barharn
seems still to be on Nancouver's sus-
pended list. His home address is given
as Dalles. Ore, and year of his birth
1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Always the Same
THARP'S
Berkeley Rye

81 T =. NV. Phone Main 2z-
Special Private Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
PITCHING END OF THE GAME
APPEALS TO MOST PLAYERS
Leading Stars in Other Departments of the
Sport Are Always Regretting the Fact
They Didn't Take Up Pitching

ever twirled more brilliantly than did
Gregg in the fall interleague series
in 1913 between Cleveland and Pitts
burgh. Gregg. who had been ailing all
year because of a sore arm, pitched
the second game and won it to l
after eleven innings. He allowed only
seven hits and struck out seven men
Vet any one who had seen Gregg work
when right could see that he was far
from at his best in that game. After
Cleveland had taken the first TWO
games. Pittsburgh went out and cap
tured the next three. This carried the
series to the sixth game. If Cieve-
land was to have a chance this game
had to be won. for Il victory for the
Pirates ended the series. Gregg. who
had complained about his arm after
the second game. was called upon to
even up the series and send ii to the
seventh game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Some players are paid larger salaries
in the American Association. Interna-
tional and Pacific Coast leagues than
many in the big leagues draw. No
minor league can afford the salaries in
the aggre gate thai the ma jors pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
QUEER HIDING OF NEWS IN
FLORsHEIM LIFT CRASH


bit of news hiding in the case. Of the
elevator accident at the Florsheim
Shoe Co. Chicago newspapers blurt-
ed forth on the day Of the accident
with news of from three to four dead.
There was no explanation as to just
how the accident happened. It was
called '1nexpHcable. The stories
went on to say that the lift dropped
from the fourth floor. In the later
editions Of the loop papers the news
of the accident dropped under small
er heads and carried no further
pointers.
According to the bulletin board at
the Florsheim Shoe Co., there were
six killed Five of them died almost
instantly and one has died since then.
Their list gives as dead:
H. Humbeautel, 1853 Keystone
av.; S. Neubauer, 1922 Dickson st.;
L. Harmon, 928 LeClaire av.; A. Gal
los, 931 w. Polk ST.; c. Dozois, PIP
w. Congress, and L Persky, 1243 S.
Spaulding. All Of the above list are
single men except Humbeautel, who
has wife and two children. Han
non was the main support Of a Wild
owed mother.
According to stories told by work
ers who were in the building at the
time the accident happened. the ele-
vator did not drop from the fourth
floor. It went slowly and jerkily way
up to the top, hitting the beam which
is Just above the seventh floor and
then falling rapidly to the basement.
That amounts to about seven floors.
Workers claim that the beam fell
down on top of the lift and was prob
ably instrumental in the killing Of
the deceased ones.
Workers also claim that the man
who was running the elevator had
been on the Job only two days with
that company. The day before the
accident was election day, and, ac-
cOrdiDg to workers. the elevator was