davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
FRED SCHUPP
-BY JACK NEIOCK=

self with glory by winning six OF
the twenty-siN games. and has WORK
this season has been a feature of the
drive toward the National league
rennant.
At the age of twenty Schupp
stands out today Is one of the best
pitchers n the big leagues. He is
one of the very few southpaWs who
can control a baseball consistently
quick thinker. he has a good many
years of baseball ahead of him.
providing he takes the proper care
Of himself.
That Schupp viii get into the
worlds series this fall is a foregone
conclusion. His southpaw slants
are deadly 10 the most ambitious
batters when he is right, ard ever
since McGrdw iectured him about
a year ago he has kept in the best
OF shape. SO why shouldn't Louis
vile be proud of the best south
paw pitcher Of his age in the
world?
Schupp first played professional
baseball with Decatur in the Three
l league in 1912. after getting a
brief Trial with the Cincinnati Reds.
He proved himself TO be a horse
for work that year. taking part in a
total Of hfty-one games. out &C
which he was credited with twenty
two victories and twenty defeats.
II the close of the season he was
grabbed by the Giants and since
that time he has been a member
of the club though in 1879 and
1914 M,Graw kept him on the
bench. In 1915 Schupp pitched and
won but one full game for New
York. and last season he took part
in thirty games winning nine and
losing three SIX of MS nine We
tories were won during the famous
streak, and he finished the season
with the lowest average runs Ter
game against him OF any pitcher in
the league. being credited with
holding opposing batsmen go O.90
runs per innings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
LARRY FOLEY
DIES; FINDER
OF BOB FTTZ

News-Times Special Service:
SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 5.-From
sydney. Australia. news has been
received of the death Of Laurence
Uarry) Foley known TO the sport
ing world from Pekin to Paris as
the discoverer and instructor Of
Bob Fitzsimmons. Peter jackson.
and Young Critic.
Foley was more than 40 years old
Death was due TO heart failure Al
though Foley had never visited the
United States. his record as a devel-
oper. trainer and instructor of great
boxers was as web known in this
country as i'm his native land. He
was an ardent believer in all kinds
of physical training. and preserved
his fun vigor. both mental and phys
ical. 10 the end
Foley. a pugilist himself in his
early days. was the connecting link
between the two codes of boxing
the London prize ring rules and the
marquis of Queensberry rules. in
Australia His bout with Abe Hick-
en- over 81 years ago. marked the
passing of the old order Of night
rules from the antipodeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
FOOTBALL AT
WEST POINT
THIS SEASON

WEST POINT. y. y. Sept. g.
The military academy Will have a
football team on the gridiron next
fall. il was announced Tuesday.
Authorization has been received
from the war department for the
cadets to participate in confess
with other colleges, but there Will
DC no game with the navy. Tie
West Pointers will endeavOr 10 ar
range q schedule of games 70 take
place Of that cancelled early in the
year, when orders from the secrc-
tary of war abolished all outside
competition in sports.
Capt. Godfrey keyes West Point
1918, who is an instructor on duty
here, will act as head coach. Cadet
Elmer Oliphant, the former Purdue
university player, Is 10 captain the
army team this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
BY JACK VEIOCK.

Away back in 1876 Louisville was
awarded a charter membership IN
the old National league, and again
from 1892 until 1900 the "Colonels"
were the National league IDOLS Of
Louisville fans. But though the
Kentucky metropolis has been out
of major league company for sev-
enteen wears, it is still repr esent-
ed i'm the big show, for F'erdie
Schupp, the southpawed phenom Of
the Giants. is Louisville boy. and
the fans in COloneltoWn are justly
proud of him.
SchUpp was a future-great on the
sand lots of Louisville when the
National league franchise was re-
moved i'm 1900 lie was then eight
years old and J member OF the hon
orable order Ct knOt-hole fans. Ten
years later ne Was pitching seni-
professional ball around his horne
town, and cleaning up every team
in sight
But Ferdie did not take base
ball any too seriously. In fact. ne
never looked at the game a. a seri-
Gus prOfeSsiOnal-untl one after
noon last summer when John Nc
Grdw handed him the lecture of his
young life at the Polo grounds and
opened his eyes to the fact that if
he expected 10 continue wearing a
Giant uniform he would have 10
get down to work.
NcGraw split mp a pair of gooo
pals when he cut RUDE SchaueI'
loose and kept ScnUpp. The two
We're bosom friends ard both were
inclined TO think more of the mo ie
shows along Broadway than OF
winning a game for McGraw. But
wnen Schauer was released. young
Ferdinand decided that maybe
there was more truth than poetry
H. McGraw's warning, and he soJ
down TO cases and aces with him
self
Last fall. when the Giants made
their worlds record for consecU-
tive victories, Schupp covered him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
ennis

ROCHESTER. y. Y. Sept. J.
The high ranking tennis players
touring the country in the Inter
sectional Association Ambulance
section fund, played a return en-
gaSement in Rochester Tuesday.
thence proceeding to Scranton.
Pa. only two matches were
played here.
Mrs. Mary h. Browne of Cal
ifornia again demonstrated her
superiority over Molla Bjurstedt
in straight sets. 6-3, IS
John Il. Strachan also scored
tor California when he defeated
r. Lindley Murray. former Pa
cilic coast star. but now resident
of Niagara Falls in straight
sets. e. Go. Strachan gave
a brilliant exhibition of all
around play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
READY MADE
2ND SACKER
FOR ROBINS

NEW YORK, Sept Baseball
managers who are up against IT for
a good inhelder now and then may
take cue from Uncle wn5ert
Robinson, of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Your Uncle Wilbert is a resource
ful person, and that's one OF the
reasons why he's q big league man
ager. But even Robby's resource
fulncss was taxed 20 the utmost a
snort time ago when he faced the
problem OF dnding a man 10 M
George Cutshaw's shoes at second
base. for. when George sprung a
flat tire and was forced 10 put his
mouiker on the hospital list there
was no one around the Dodger
camp who could be showed INTO the
breach
But Bobby found a way cot lie
wigwa-eed :cw signs 10 Il
Meyers. one OF his i've outhelders.
and III came 70 the rescue by COW
ering the keystone sack 10 "a queen =
taste. After a few games at seo-
oud base Hi got 80 handy at takinS
throws and cutting of base hits
that Cutsiiav wasn't missed. and L
is probable that next season Myers
viii be tie regular second base
nsan OF the Dodgers. for Cutshow
has apparently seen his best days
rs an innelder and may sever hiS
connections with the Dodgers ~
the close OF the present season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Browns Fail to Halt Rush of
Chicago Americans Pen
nantWard-BOStOn
Splits Even.

ST LOUIS. Sept 5.-Chicago won
alugsing match from ST Louis
Tuesday ~ 20 6. Thirty-two hits
were made each side getting six
teen The visitors dig inning was in
tne eighth when they made eight
runs on three doubles. six singles. a
sacrifice nit, au infeld out. a double
sreal and an error. In this Inniry.
Cuthelder Felsch got two doubles.
A oelated rally IT, the eighth and
ninth Melted the locals six runs.
Score.
lhicago ..0a1 col 0S0-I3 10 ?
st Louis .0O0 0C0 O33- 10 ,
Faber ard Schalk. Lynn. Koo5,
Rogers and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
FOOTBALL AT PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept A.
Coach cleo O'Donnell has announced
that he viii arrive here about Sept.
l. 30 besIn preparations for the
1877 football season at Purdue uni
versity While many of the Purdue
athletes are engaged in wa1 ser
vice. il is relieyed that the majority
OF last years squad and the fresh
men team last year are under the
draft age and will return 10 school
in september capt ". J. Berns
If this years squad is expected 70
return about the same time Coach
e. Donnell puts In h.s appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
RED sOX WIN AND LOSE.

BOSTON. Sept g. New York
made II three out of four from
Boston Tuesday. when it split even
IN the double header and Boston-s
championship aspirations received
another Jolt as a result. The hrst
game. which was won by Boston 4
TO IS thought TO have been the
fastest PLAYED in the American
league this season. Ii required only
one hour and twenty minutes 10
complete it.
In the second contest. New York
won Z TO with Ray Caldwell
pitching. Mays who had won sew
en- straight games. was hit nard.
Caldwell led in the attack against
MAYS with three hits. score:
First game.
New York 900 600 200 3 1
Boston ......O1O O20 1Os-4 6 1
Mosridse, Cullop, Shocker and
Alexander: Ruth and Agnew.
second game.
New York Zoo 400 O21-7 IL o
Boston 100 100 100 . .
Caldwell and Nuramaker: MAYS
and Thomas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
DRESSER COMES HIGH

ST. PAUL. Mimi. sept 5. - The
Detroit American league club IS
said 10 have Paid "a price exceedILs
$1,000 for Leo Dresser. the fleet
footed first haseTnan with 81 Paul
Dresser. best les being 500
hitter D. leading the American as
sociation In base stealing. He eN-
pets TO bring mis- total number Of
thefts up 10 sixty before the sea
son closes Detroit outbid SD clubs
in landing DresSe n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
MApIE GROVE

The United Brethren annual con
ference will begin Tuesday evening.
Sept. /. at the Olive Branch
church.
Mrs Ella Wynn was a guest of
Nj and Mrs. Orlando Garrett Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Michals of Oak
Grove were in this vicinity on bust
ness Monday
Mr. and Mrs Ray KOllar OF
South Bend visited the formers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Orman kOl-
lar. Saturday and sunday.
The condition Of Alva Hummer
remains about the some
Mrs Alice Wagner Of South Bend
is spending few DAYS with A /.
Wagner and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
IONG TIE CAME.

ROOKLYN, Sept. 5.-BroOklyn
Philadelphia fought II innings
a -unless tie Tuesday and the
be will have TO be replayet n
ladelphia as this was the last
pearance Of the Phillies here.
sner and Oeschger pitched re.
,rkable ball. the former being ex-
ptionally brilliant. He retired the
sitors in order in II OF the IA in
<ings. although in one Of them the
3rst two men reached first base.
hickman saved the game for Brook
vn in the seventh when MS magnlfi-
.ent throw 10 the plate retired STOCK,
rho attempted TO score from first on
.uderus' double Pfeffer gave oniy
IRE base on balls. Score:
Philadelphia
600 600 600 600 90 3
srcOklyn
600 600 600 600 90 6 1
ca innings; called, darkness).
Oeschger and Adams; Pfeiffer and
filler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Oh.Skinnay!

CINCINNATI. Sept. ). ~ Hal
Chase. the veteran first base star
with the Cincinnati Nationals.
is conducting a baseball school.
but doesn't receive a cent for his
instruction. Nearly every day
three or four youngsters follow
Chase 10 the baseball park, get
into the clubs extra uniforms
md practice under the veteran >
-haperonage Some Of the
,ounesters look like promising
performers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
LEADERS ARE
IN DANGER OF
BENGOUSTED

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 5.-The
lead of Indianapolis in the Ameri-
can association pennant race was
cut to four and half games Tues
day when the home club lost TO
Louisville, 1 TO 8. and st. Paul won
over Milwaukee. Davis gave seven
passes, but held indianapolis to four
hits while Louisville punched hits
off Northrop. Score:
Indianapolis o.. 600 100 OOO-1 4
Louisville ... 100 O3O 002-6 s 0
Northrop and Schang; Davis and
Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.
Chicago. u; st Louis. q.
New Ork. -: Boston. IS
Washington. L: Philadelphia. >
National League.
St Louis. ,: Chicago, l..
Boston. 3: New York, l.
Cincinnati. { Pittsburgh. , Ten in
nings).
Philadelphia o: Brooklyn. O. Four
teen inniugsl Tie, called darkness
American Association.
Minneapolis. 9; Kansas City. >
Columbus. >: Toledo. I.
Louisville. q; Indianapolis. /.
St Paul. 10: Milwaukee, 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
MACKMEN WIN AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5.-Phn-
adeiphla by winnings Tuesdays
game from Washington , 10 L. made
"a clean sweep of the series. Bush
held ms opponents 10 four hits
while three double plays and the
putting out of three rurfners at the
home plate kent the home teams
score down. AiHsmith had d finger
hurt by foul tip, and was forced
10 leave the game. Score.
Washington 900 100 00O-1 4 I
Philadelphia .O1O Dol OO%-2 & 0
Harper, DumOnt and Ainsmith:
Henry; Bush and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
COLUMBUS TIE WINNER.

TOLEDO. Sept ;. - Column bus
scored one run in the eighth and
another in the ninth and won the
opening game OF the series today
10y the score of . TO I The lone
Toledo tally was helped by an er-
ror. Outfelders Demmitt and k
ley collided while going after Il ry
bali but neither was forced 10 re-
tire Score.
Columbus . 600 600 011-2 6 I
Toledo .-. GOO col OOO-1 o
Knetzer and Blackburn; Piercey
and CrOSSiu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
CTRs REAT CARDs.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Chicago de-
Gated St. Louis. II to s, in a heavy
lifting match. The visitors used
our pitchers in an attempt to check
ne slugging OF the locals, but
7aughn went the route. although hit
ard. Nerkle and Deal led the at
ack for Chicago. eacr making four
tits. Score:
Il. Louis go. 600 sol 100 IA 9
shfcago .....2O2 10 15@-12 II
Horstman. Watson. May. Meadows
nd Gonzales; Vaughn and Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Join The Many

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept 3d.
Charles Hitte. trainer for the
Cleveland Americans not only
intends 20 reinlist En- the navy
after the season closes. but an
nounces that his son, Charles
Hitte. ir, also intends TO serve
on one Of the nations sea
lighters. IT tie saw active SER
vice in the navy dUrinE tue
spanish-American war ne was
a gunner's mate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
SAINTS BEAT BREwERs.

MILWAUKEE, Sept g. Five
hits mixed with a pass and an error
gave st. Paul FIVE runs and the
game in the opening inning. the
final score being 10 20 8. SheIlen-
bach was hit hard all the way.
Score:
ST. Paul .... 500 600 O3O-1O IA 1
Milwaukee Dol OO2 600 3 II 4
Niehaus and Hoffman,; Shellen-
bach and Murphy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Stated meeting South Bend chap
ter. 40. >. O. F.. s. Thursday even
ing. Initiation
ANNA ARCHER. W 81
Adv. CORA BARTON. Sec'y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Exclusive Millinery and AT.
Neediework will De shown at our
Opening Thursday and Friday Mrs
VI. \ Fralick. I31 y. Main 81 Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
mr.. PAIT's $50 GLASSES

Relieve headaches and eve strain.
Eyes examined free Dr. Pauls
Square Deal Optical Service. 127 W.
Jefferson Blvd. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
SOX SLUG AND WIN;
BRA YES BEAT GIANTS
Barnes Fine Pitching Enables
Boston to Defeat League
LeaderS-RObinS and
PhiIS in Long Tie.

NEW YORK. Sept 5.-Barnes, in
pinches. enabled Boston TO win the
deciding game of its series from
New York here Tuesday, Q % l..
Barnes twice turned the Giants back
with the bases full New York
scored its only run in the eighth in
ming when Outhelder Powell fell aft
er getting under Robertson's fiy.
With Burns on third and Robert
son on second and none out, Barnes
purpOseIy passed kaun, filling the
bases. Zimmerman hit into a dOu-
b!e play, then Barnes struck out
Fletcher Rehg's batting featured
Boston's scoring He hit "a home
vun nd a single. drew a base on
balls and scored two Of his team s
three runs.
The game was attended by New
Works quota Of the draft army. The
young soldiers were addressed by
Mayor Mitchell. who also read a let
Ger from Pres't Wilson. An exhibit
ton drill by the drafted men, who
have been voluntarily drilling at
Governors island. preceded the
game. IN the eighth inning Maj,
Gen. Bell addressed the crowd.
Score:
Boston ........ 900 OIL OO1-3 o
New York .... 900 600 O1O-1 8
Barnes and Tragresser; Demaree.
Benton and Rariden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
WE'LL. LOOK AT THE PIRATES!

PITTSBURGH, sept, PITTS
burgh completed a run of four sue
cessiVe victories for the first time
this season by defeating Cincinnati,
s TO 4, in 10 innings here Tuesday
The locals twice tied the score and
in the 10Th, with two men out, out
fielder Carey was passed and went
to second on Shortstop KOpf err
ror. TOney muffed Third Baseman
BoeckeTs foul at the first base line
and Eoeckel singled, sending Carey
n for the winning run.
Two thousand Pennsylvania
zuardsmen were guests of the Pitts
bargh club, and, following the game,
participated in "a flag raising cere-
=isIy Score.
Cincinnati 200 900 200 o. . 4
pittsburgh 200 OO2 02O 1-5 10 2
Toney and Wingo; Jacobs, Cooper
- Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05

Diseases Of the Rectum Only.
DR.. Fisenbeiss. SIS J. 81. = bldg.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
Best in Northern Indiana
GOOD DAY
OF RACING

HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. s.
The second day OF the grand circuit
meeting over the Charter oak park
racing on the mile track. Six
heats were required TO decide the
2:24 trot Bobby g had an easy
time i'm winning the 2:14 trot in
straight heats from Jess I, the ia
Vorite who acted badly In the 2:1S
pace. John A p, after winning the
first heat, was nosed out in the sec
and was behind the flag in the third
DIR. Gordon won easily after he dis
posed Of John A p.
sublime acted badly in the first
two heats Of the 2:24 trot which
were won by on the Rhine. but in
the third heat he trotted in form
and duplicated the performance in
the fourth heat. The bay stallion
apparently had the race won in the
fifth heat when another break set
him back and Don Dix won. clinch-
ing third money In the sixth and
deciding heat sublime lay in back
of on the Rhine until the stretch
and then passed the latter as he
pleased.
PA trot, 3 in ). heats. purse $500:
Boboy- Fleming ........... / l
CoasteSs Nobel lCrozier) .... .
BanLOl Hardingl .............di dis
Time-2:14H. 2:119i. 2:12h
2:1S pace. in >. 4 heats purse $500:
R R5r ' Gs4SIn. 'C Gardner, g !
BILLY l. tNelSonl ..-..------ -
John \ p Day) .......... dis
Time-2:14. 2:15A, 2:151l, 2:19h.
2:24 trot. 8 in 3. 6 heats, purse $500:
sublime Murray. 5
CA The Rhine Tall
mani .......... i =
Don Dix tCrOzierl 3 70
Pctre Cara OGoOde) TO
Rcdautha Murphy ( 70
Oscar Watts (Iyde) , 6 70
ID ewaretta tPil-
gard ............. 70
Holly Bud Proc
tori .............. 8 70
Mary Foran tBru-
Sie) ............. dis
2:19A. 2:21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-05
MILFRs nErEAT BLUES.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 8. - Mime
apolis batters had two big innings
nc the expense OF Sanders and took
the last game of the series from
Kansas CITY 9 20 . Ii was Mime
apoHs' last appearance of the sea-
son here The St Paul club will
start two-game series here to-
morrow that Will end the local sea-
SON. Thieman a Minneapolis re-
cruit. kept Kansas city hits we'll
scattered and never was in danger.
The game was called at the end of
the seventh TO allow Minneapolis TO
catch a train Score:
Minneapolis 3d.. 600 0S6 o. II O
kansas city ... COZ 600 1-2 s .
Tnieman and Bachant Sanders
.ud Berry
The record., 1917-08-16

down steep incline in a miniature
auto, loops a great arc and flies from
the abandoned car on to the Outstretch-
ed hands of his partner, who holds him
aloft despite the terrific impact
The Novel Brothers are described by
their billing. Their speciality is clown
ing and music.
Olympia Des Vail & Co. is reputed
to be one of the most beautiful and
wonderful equine and canine exhibi-
tiOnS in America.
Holland and Doclirill offer sensation
al bareback riding and whirlwind driv-
ing with four magnificent Arabian
horses and gold Roman chariot.
Adela Won Oil boasts but the one
horse. but she is said to provide a whole
show. Miss Won Oil is regarded as
the most noted cowgirl in America.
The piece de resistance of the roster
will. it is claimed, be Erford's Marvel
Gus WhirlinC Sensations. The keynote
OF this act is aerial Whirls in pictur-
esque array of angels and demons
One of the prettiest features is the
Dance of the Demons and a finale
on musical bells.
This entire wonderful program will
be crowned and completed by Cavallo's S
great Concert Band of forty musi-
clans. They are said to be richly uni
formed.
The record., 1917-08-16
Emden Gander.

from one place to another they aresss -
not to breed well, and, other conditiSn:
being equal, they breed better the tixt
season they are in locality than Aht
second.
Breeding geese should shave consifer
able exercise and be kept mOderaEIN
thin in flesh through the WinteISsh1
light feeding and a free range of fH5li
ties for swimming. The EmGen gfes.
lay few eggs but make mothers. Cos,
are grazers and too much grain $40
good for them. To insure fertile IEg,
they should have an abundancdD
green food and have access to a ~ Il
or other body OF WE er. If this is7s q
possible a trh of water se+G Ga4-ef
the surface of the ground may beI D
stituted.
Very early Matching is not Q2siralcll,
since the goslings do not thrive wei
unless they have an abundance o
grass. For the first two or three day
they should be given nothing excep
grass and water. Later q little fee
of scalded cracked corn should be giv
en- in addition three times day. Ech
gOslingS are liable to be overcome b.
the heat, and should always have som
place of retreat where they may ,es
cape the suns rays. The eggs may b
Matched advantageously under hens
but the goslings should be immtdi
ately taken away from them. The
may be brooded for a short time i
outdoor brooders and after that cor
fined in houses at night.
The record., 1917-08-16
White Holland Turkeys.

variety, but the great trouble with rur-
key raising in the United States has
been the tendency to too close inbrded-
ing. The present stock lacks vitality
and stamina, are easily susceptible to
disease, and hence the losses sustained
by those who breed them. Observation
shows that the birds raised by farmers
having free range of the grain fidlds
are the profitable birds. Why? They
get exercise, uncontaminated groGnd,
usually roost in trees and get their
drinking water at some branch or near
by stream. All the causative ag nts
are avoided. The present effort to cor
rect the tendency to weakness in cur-
keys, because of inbreeding, through
the Introduction of wild blood, is meet
ing with some success.