davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
John M'GRAW PUNISHED
! FOR ASSAU[T|NG UMPIRE
Indefinitely Suspended by President
Tener Because of Attack
on Byron.

NEW YORK, June s.-President John
X. Tener of the National League an
nounced today that he had suspended
John ]. McGraw. manager of the New
York Nationals, for an indefinite period
as a result of the latter's attack upon
Umpire Byron in Cincinnati yesterday.
The National League executive tele-
graphed his decision to Secretary John
Heydler from Philadelphia, where Pres
ident Tener is engaged in preparing
the senior league defense in the suit Of
the Baltimore Federal League Club for
$500, 900 against organized base ball.
Manager McGraw admitted hitting
Umpire Byron after the game with the
Cincinnati team yesterday, but claimed
that he had provocation. The umpire
and the manager became engaged in
an argument when they met under the
grandstand after McGraw had been
ordered from the contest as result Of
disputing a decision by Byron.
Manager McGraw was notified by tele-
graph from National League headquar-
tiers Of his suspension.
McGraw Has Nothing to Say.
CHICAGO, June s.-Manager Nc
Graw of the New York Nationals was
awakened from a sleep to be- advised
today of his suspension, but he declined
to make any statement.
John W. Foster. secretary OF the New
York Club, forwarded to President rem
err Of the National League an affidavit
stating that McGraw was JUSTIFIED in
knocking Umpire Byron down. The ar
fidavit was signed by McGraw. four
members of the club and some cit1-
zens Of Cincinnati.
In the affidavit McGraw said he was
sorry for the occurrence. but that 1t
was the fourth time Byron had assafled
him. He declared he was not the ag-
RresSor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
TY COBB HAS MADE
FIVE HITS FOUR TIMES

Ty Cobb made i've hits In nve
times Mt bat against Bob Shaw
key Mt the Polo Grounds last
Tuesday. This IL the fourth time
the Georgia Peach has grabDeo
i've hits in a game since he broke
into the American League.
Cobb made two singles. two
doubles and q triple Tuesday.
TJ's great total bases In one da!
occurred ON July 10. 1912. In a
double-header against the Ath-
Ietics, when he hit Carroll
Brown. Pernock and HOuck. He
secured four singles, a triple and
two home runs for a total OF NJ
teen bases.
Ty's next best day was June 8.
1917. when he hit Cullop and
Shawkey for a total of eleven
bases. He secured . double on
the former and two singles, two
doubles and a triple on the latter.
Here 10 the record:
on Tot.
Year. Pitcher. alb r h 2b 3b hr BIS
1905 vickers. 3 8 1 2
1911 White. -. 8 3 SO %
1917 C. Brown. 5 3 s o o I'll
1917 Shawkey.. 81 5 2 o 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Providence. 3; Newark. 1.
rrosldence. Z: Newark. ).
rochester. 4; Buffalo. 8.
bunalo. 3; Rochester, 8.
Montreal. 4; Toronto, 2.
toronto, 8; Montreal,
nn I,nad. 10: Baltimore. q.
oaitimore. I; Richmond, 4 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
Yankees Release Pitcher Piercey.;

NEW YORK. June s.-The New YORK.
American League club announced to-.
night the release of Pitcher william
Piercey to the Toledo club OF the Amer
lean Association under an optional
agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.

Kansas city-Columbns: wet grounds.
Milwaukee. 4: Louisville. o.
Toledo. &; Minneapolis. 3.
~. Paul-Indianapolis; rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

having a major league team. 1t is true
the crowds have not come up to expecta-
tons this spring. but this undoubtedly is
que In part to conditions brought about
by the war, as we'll as to the fact that
the team has not been winning. 1t Is my
opinion that the Washington team has
year. When 1t starts winning, as l fully
expect 1t to. l think the attendance will
pick up materially"
johnson had no comment to make about
the Federal League damage suit except
to say that the case would be fought to
an end by organized base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
SCHEDULES.
MEXICAN LEAGUJ
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
TODAY,
TOMORROW.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Phila. nj St. Louis. Phila. at St. Louis,
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn Mt Cincinnati Brooklyn At Cincinna ii.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
RICE CLASSES HIGH,
SAYS EDDIE COLLINS
With Risberg and Sisler, Picked as
Three Best Youngsters in
American League.

Sam Rice. according to Eddie Collins,
captain and second baseman of the
White Sox. is one of three best young
sters he has seen in the American
League rhis season. The two others are
Charley Risberg of the White Sox and
Sisler of the Browns
"Rtsberg is one of the best defensive
players In a good many seasons" said
Collins last night before taking the
train for Cleveland. He is hitting the
ball. but he has not registered many
safe drives. That will adjust itself.
Rice is one Of the fastest outfieIders
In the business, and he can hit, too.
"Sisler is great phenom. That was
all bunk about him using a fiat bat in
order to get hits He has a fayorite
bat that was split, and he had some
small nails driven into 1t to- keep 1t
from splitting all the way up to the
handle. Almost every team carries a
couple OF such clubs"
Hard Luck Story.
Becoming reminiscent, Collins said:
Inc toughest play / have seen all
season was that which cost us a game
Dave Danforth was pitching for us. The
score was tied and there were three
men on bases There were two out at
me Time. Dave had the batter three
ana two. Ray Schalk was catching.
Danforth took the signal from schaik
ana began to pitch. whirl Of wind
piew some dust into Schalk's eyes and
fan him; schalk held up his hand
ior Danforth to hold the pitch. Dave
nad gone all through his motion and
me h oail was all but OF his fingers when
ne checked 1t and held 1t In his fist.
ne umpire ruled that 1t was a balk
ana . sent in the run that beat us.
nv nat should Danforth have done?
wen; after you have time to figure it
out :,ime it u.s., easy schalk had called for a
MIN and had to rule as he did. Dan
. ,orln should have tried to throw a
strike. an easy one right over the heart
OF the plate. If the batter failed to hit
~. tnen the enemy would have been re-
tired. even II Schalk could not catch the
Daia. II the batter hit the ball, then
DSte would have had the chance Of one
Q! MS seven fielders retiring a runner
~ oag or the batter. That was the
oniy .ning to do under the circum-
had been called"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
STANDING, SCHEDULES
AND RESULTS IN BIG
BASE BALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. >; Washington. 4.
Philadelphia, 2: St. Louis. 1.
Cleveland. 2; New York, O.
Detroit, J.; Boston, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis Philadelphia-Rain.
New York. 4: Chicago, o.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn. 1.
Boston, 9; Pittsburgh. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-10

sBatted for Scott in second.
tBatted for Mcbride in ninth.
fBatted for Gallia in eighth.
Tran for Henry in eighth.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
States That He
Eats Mans
Size Meal
Once More
Barrett Now Weighs More
Than Ever Before In His
Lite

That tired, loggy, hstless telling had
taken possession of Thomas Barrett,
ar3o Fairhill street, Philadelphia, be-
fore he accepted the advice of his
friends and took Tanlac. He said re-
Gently.
sYes, indigestion and stomach trou-
BILE sort of got the best of me. 1 never
felt hungry enough to eat mans size
meal and the little did force myself to
eat caused me misery. My entire sys-
tem seemed to fill with gas after eating.
] would get short of breath and suffer
from a bloated, heavy feeling in my
stomach. was losing weight at a
frightful rate and could actually feel
myself getting weaker every day.
''Sirce taking Tanlac have acquired
q ravenous appetite but that's not all,
my food digests properly and gives me
real strength and nourishment. 1
weighed myself the other day and 1
tipped the scales at 24o, most l every
weighed in my life. Yes, and l feel
better than have in years, too. Hur-
rah for Tanlac it's real system build
en-"
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained at Kille's East Side
Phar., 49 Main street. Mount Holly and
by Henry p Thorn, Medford.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
GROW FEED FOR cows.

Roushaees Must Largely Take the
Place Of Concentrates This Year.
Grow an abundance Of feed for the
COW this season, advises A. s. Neale,
specialist In dairy husbandry, division
Of extension, Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
Already the price Of concentrates Is
"out Of sight" Prices win continue
high unless these concentrates are re-
placed by the cheaper roughages. Ev-
cry farmer should plan to grow plenty
Of alfalfa or clover and silage. If al
falfa or clover cannot be grown in your
section substitute another leguminous
crop, such as cowpeas.
During the next twelve months the
production Of dairy products will be
due largely to the feeding Of roughages
instead Of concentrates, as has former
~ been the case.
Dairy cows Of quality receiving moth
ing but roughages can produce 200 to
$50 pounds Of butter fat annually, pro-
vided the roughage Is fed In abundance
and is composed Of combination Of
silage and q leguminous hay. OF
course poor cows will not do 80 well on
this ration.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10

that many cows went nearly dry last
July and August, says a Pennsylvania
Agricultural college bulletin. Such
conditions may be avoided and Incl
dentally the dairyman's bank account
strengthened by little forethought
Maintaining the milk flow during the
period Of insufficient pasture may be
accomplished by feeding additional
grain, by feeding soiling crops and by
feeding silage.
Feeding soiling crops in addition to
the pasture secured by the cows helps
to maintain the milk flow at moderate
cost The objection to this method is
the labor and planning necessary In
planting and cutting such crops at the
proper time. Unless one has some Sd
lage from last years feeding soiling
crops offer the most feasible feeding
plan for the coming summer.
The best, cheapest and most practi-
cal way to tide over short pastures is
to have an ample supply Of corn silage.
Plan TO have enough lett over from
winter feeding 30 take care of the short
pasture period. This involves less To-
Dor than soiling crops. and the feed Is
handy and ready for use whenever
needed.
The summer silo should be rather
narrow In diameter so that the silage
may be fed at the rate Of three inches
daily to prevent spelling.
Begin now to plan for corn acreage
sufficient to insure silage for next sum-
mer's feeding. It win keep well with
the exception Of a small amount on
top. Put up an extra silo II needed.
In the meantime plant some soiling
crops for use this summer.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
CALVES IMPROBABLE.

Consume More Food In MIX Than They
Produce In Meat.
Veal calves from dairy cows gener-
ally lose money for their owners, and
when these calves are kept until a
year old the loss is even greater, Is the
Information brought by cost account
records Of the Ohio agricultural expert
ment station for twenty-six herds.
The milk used to grow these calves Is
often Of more value as human food
than the veal produced.
In the twenty-six dairy herds eight
cen owners lost money on raising
calves for veal The average loss on
1923 veals was about $1e5 head. The
average loss on raising 801 calves In
thirty herds studied was $3.50 for the
first year. Only five dairymen among
the thirty raised calves at a profit.
When dairymen get a high price for
milk they would be ahead by selling
calves rather than raising such ami
mails for veal or beef. The milk would
bring a higher price for human food
than the veal produced from 1t. Pure
bred calves usually bring higher prices
for breeding purposes, and In such
cases it is profitable to raise them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
FOR GOLF PLAYERS.
A Few Suggestions on the Best Grips
For Hands and Feet.

A Few Suggestions on the Best Grips
For Hands and Feet.
The Importance Of the general equip
Ment of a golfer in all it's details is
often overlooked, and it is therefore
proposed to mention a few things to
be remembered. Perhaps the greatest
problems are the best grips for the
hands and feet. So far as the former
is concerned, to many this is no trouble
at all, for they just rub some pitch or
wax on their grips and have no fur
Their difficulty, but there are others
who cannot use either of these because
It makes the hands sore thus taking
away much of the pleasure Of the
game
Something in the way of an alterna-
tive to be recommended is rough rub
her, One would imagine that this ma
terial would wear the hands out sooner
than anything else, but this is not the
case. There seems to be a prejudice
against wearing gloves for golf, but
they are really quite easy to play In.
although 1t takes a few weeks to
get thoroughly accustomed to them.
Gloves have the advantage of keeping
the hands warm, as well as preventing
them from becoming sore, cracked or
blistered.
A firm grip for the feet is just as
important as a good grip for the hands
1t has been said that the ordinary
nails which are put In golf shoes are
not much good Gymnasium shoes are
suggested for dry weather, but are
practically useless If the ground be-
comes at all wet. 1t is a great mistake
to play In gymnasium shoes or those
with no heels and then suddenly to
change to thick soled boots, for when
these have studs or nails fitted the
player stands quite an inch higher. A
difference like this is apt to alter the
game of any one considerably, and one
golfer who tried 1t sliced all his drives
until he got accustomed to his higher
position.
A player should always see that he
is thoroughly comfortable and should
avoid carrying bulky things in his
| pockets, such as balls, which often get
| in the way when approaching and put
ting. These articles should be placed
In charge of the caddie during the
round, or, failing the caddie, they
should be put into the pocket of the
bag. No golflng equipment is complete
without a rag or duster to dry the
grips In the event Of rain or to wipe
the hands If they should perspire in
hot weather.-New York Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
DAIRYINGA AND
SOIL CULTURE
sILos FOR DAIRYMEN.

Most Economical Method of Storing
Green Feed For Cattle.
Experiment stations and the best
dairy and stock farms In this country
have proved beyond doubt that a silo
Is almost indispensable to successful
dairy and live stock business, says the
Pennsylvania State college. If such is
the case. does not its need then be-
come doubly urgent under present con-
ditions?
The silo affords an economical way
Of storing green roughage. With the
corn plant there Ia always a great
waste In harvesting, husking and stor-
ing the dry material The silo elimi-
mates this waste.
An average acre will produce 2,516
pounds Of digestible dry matter In tim
othy hay, while In corn fear and stalk
1t will produce 5,O25 pounds. OF prac-
tically twice as much digestible dry
matter. The feeding value of these
roughages for dairy cattle is widely
different In favor Of corn, especially
when the silo Is used. Silage also has
an additional value through its reten-
ton Of the natural plant juices, which
furnish succulence.
On farms where little alfalfa or clio
yer is grown 1t is possible to increase
the protein content Of the silo by inter-
cropping soy beans with the corn or
growing these two crops separately.
II one cannot command sufficient la
Dor to store the green corn In the silo
at the proper stage Of maturity the
crop may be harvested In the usual
way and left to cure In the shock.
Later Several months II need bel when
labor does become available the corn
can be successfully stored In the silo.
Experiments and practice have
shown quite conclusively that dry
shock corn may be successfully pre-
served in the silo II water is added at
the time Of storage in amounts by
weight Of one to two times as great as
the dry stover stored.
Now Is the time to plan for building
a silo for this years corn crop. Wood
stave, wood hoop, mononthic concrete
and wood hood plastered silos may Of
ten be constructed at low cost.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
DANGER OF A
COLD
Mount Holly People Will Do Well
to Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble re.
suit from cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in fltering the poi
son-laden blood and backache, headache
dizziness and disordered kidney action
follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign Of
kidney trouble. Follow this Mount
Holly residents example:
Alfred F. Dennis, IoI w. Washington
street, Mount Holly, says: 81 worked
ON the railroad for about thirty-two
years and was exposed to all kinds OF
weather. l frequently caught cold
which settled on my kidneys and
brought on attacks of backaches. Many
times l have been past going and had tc
lay oil work for two or three days. My
kidneys were in a weak condition and
had to get up at night to pass the secre
tions. l finally used Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Dubell's Drug Store
and three boxes cuIed me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Dennis. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo Y N.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10

1t is generally believed that business
and poetry have nothing in common,
yet when Tennyson wrote ''The Charge
Of the Light Brigade" he committed to
paper the most vital lesson a business
employee can learn-the lesson Of blind,
blithe loyalty. No commercial organi-
cation can live N which loyalty is lack
ing; none can largely succeed In which
1t is lukewarm. The man who accepts
pay must give more than his time,
more than his intelligence; he must
give also his heart. The boss may blum
der, but the right kind Of employee
goes ahead anyway, doing the best he
can.-Electrical Merchandising.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
Ersuusn. Gold. n ths He.ds.

Recent investigations show that dis
ease of the sinuses may be suspected
when persons suffer from recurrent
headaches and neuralgia incident to a
cold in the head. An x. ray plate Of
the sinuses is advised, and autogenous
vaccine, say the experts, should be
used IN the Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
The Best Way.

There's one sure way of getting
promoted
what is itT'
ITO do your work so well that the
firm can't afford to keep a man Of
your ability in an inconspicuous
place Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
SettInq Her RIGHT.

Freddie had just proposed to Mile.
mo, Freddie" she said, 81 cannot
marry you. The man who gets me must
be grand man, upright and square"
my dear girl" said Freddie, "you
don't want man; you want a piano"
-Pearsons Weekly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

+ Do not encourage visits to your
+ barn from the neighbor whose
+ stock Is always ailing.
+ There is theory that the way
+ to keep hog well is to keep him
r and his food and surroundings
+ clean. Worth trying.
+ When the flock has been eating
i. roots the change to the fresh
+ grass Is not so relaxing.
f. Some FIVE dollar calves may
+ grow into hundred dollar cows;
= don't send them to the butcher.
+ The pigs need shade in the pas
+ ture. There should be trees as
+ well as shelter.
+ Do not let the little pigs hang
+ over a high trough or they will
+ grow crooked In the backs and
+ be spoiled.
4. i.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
Dairy Stable FIoors.

Only concrete floors should be per-
mitted in dairy barn. They cost
more, perhaps, originally, but they are
the cheapest in the long run. For one
thing, they make it possible to save
some Of the liquid manure, very valu-
able item.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10

tho curved straps supporting the weight
Of the pan ON the knees. The holder
may be made Of wood, with the pos
siblo exception Of the curved arms,
which should be made Of pieces of iron
one-eighth Of an inch thick and about
two inches wide. The circular frame
can be made adjustable to various
pals by bolts set In holes in the bands.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
Knee Res. For MIX Pail.

Becoming tired Of holding the milk
pail between my knees while milking,
I made a contrivance Of strap iron to
overcome this, writes correspondent
Of Popular Mechanics. It Is arranged
90 that the milk pail will Just At inside,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
snot+ed Neos+Ivas

Small, irregular shaped, transparent
spots in negatives are known as pin
holes. These are usually caused by par
ticles Of dust resting on the film during
development.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10

Are you economizing over at your
house?'
mo. We're simply eating less for
the same money! Washington Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-10
SUMMER sILAGE CROPS.

Provision Should Be Made TO Tide Over
soant Pasture Period.
Dairy farmers who have not already
made preparations for tiding cows over
the period Of insufficient pastures In
late summer and fall should not forget