davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
PILOTS TRICKS
HELP KURLERS
Reds Pitchers Have Learned
Valuable Lesson Under
Tutelage Of Moran.

New York, Aug. Z5.-The most vaIu.
able asset in a successful hurler',
repertoire is control Without i
slabster encounters no end Of dlf5cuIt,
in winning games. A twirler may hay,
a world OF speed and curves galore
but what good Is all that II he ism.
able TO hurl the ball where he want,
II 20 go? In short, control o. the sacr,,
Of successful pitching iu leagues biz
and leaEu ues small
The Reds are the prospective vrfr-r-f
Of the National League Bennarf. hr-f
had Manager Moran neglected TO spens
many weary hours Iu teaching Er,r
Ruether, Rms and other Inembcrs %.
the hurting department the a-r OF ,on
trolling the ball Cincinnati fans woJ1y
not be preparing 10 witness the b..
games IN their city. Last season Ellie
was considered a good pitcher an1
King was only q mediocre sIabSt.r
Zach Possessed ability. but much 10.
their effectiyeneSs was lost bceaus,
they could not control what they had
Along came Pat Moran and his VS.
dom, and now the pair are among IN,
best in the ma joT leagues. Last seasO-
Eller In thirty-seyeu games issued NJ
ty-nine passes. and Ring walked forty.
eight men I'm twcnty-one games. Thft
season it has been Difficult, for an,
opposing battcrs 10 reach urst Va IN,
base-on-balls route while they az,
pitching. and the same is true OF ,hs
other members Of Morau's stan
Nine Free Passes.
The recent games PLAYED al e..
Polo Grounds and Ehhsts Field b.
the Reds offer a good example
tho control OF tho hurIars. a tots
Of ten games Wa. played. SIX m.tf
IN" Giants and four m BROOKLYN. J.
the games EIler. Rlcrhar Frshr~
Ring. Sall,a. l-r-ssIrr and Turu.
pitched a. least ora frame. and ~
only member az 20. star who drr
not get into z contest was Mitchell
a aouns ri-hr-handrr- IN the .r-
contests q total OF --e harro-y v-rs.
pitched 10 and only min. vr-r
walked q rrs' bas. Thai IS
average of less than on wa-E
came. Only one batter .arr.d -T.s
distinction Of Ho.DL purpose g.
assed. and ne ts Ja-ry DorIs ,yf
stepped e, Tho plate tr rho -s-rrr.r-
contest ar rha Polo G- rrfs as
p.uch-h-Ir,r
Jimmy R'rE who ~a.- Usa-.v a.
his success To- Far Ng-sr.= wo-as %
wisdom hurled Jh, gam, Cor --r RED.
and Il va. tn. r..- pas 3 rss1r-
during the long aa'ra D. o. sa-rs.
with the Robins that 'g. owed %
Polo Grounds ~ou'as.s Ring d. p :
allow a rIn 20 1r scored OF him an
Ed Kouay was tho orIv man a..c ID.
draw pass. Ring limited the Eo1.u.
'u three widely scattered hits 'H- o.,
which were Of the sCrarShy yarIejv
In tho game Eod I1Ier hlrlod gam
Tie Rob.u- r, o1d uu' Is-u. O -IrE.'
pass lu rr-' la-. In that coUIcs
ElIe- dupura'.a 'ro p--,ect eou,ro
DISPLAYED ICY tho Veteran slim sal.C,
~ "a previous same ~ the series
In tie first game rC the s,r.vs rf
Ehb'Js I-.".d Na'',l EIethcr ..sn7
Cd perfect control and Uu.N ..rN MR.
were made on h.u end the Roam.
were shut uIf
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
MOUNTAINEERS HAVE
VETERAN BACKFIELD

West Virginia University Is all
worked up over their prospects on
the gridirOn this fall. The support
ers OF the M0untaineer team are
confident that they will have a team
that will furnish Pitt. Princeton and
other aggregations some stif oppo-
sitiOn.
They base their hopes on the eN-
ceptionally strong backfieId that will
be presented during the season. The
five men who will form the nucleus
Of strength in back Of the line are
Rodgers. who VIII play fUIlback.
Mud Hite. recently returned from
France, King and Lcntz at halfback
and Leonard Lewis in the quarter
back station.
All Of tn" mon arc in good COndi-
tion and arc anXIOuSly awaiting Il
gong for tho start Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
BARNEY FAILS
IN The PINCH
Johnson Unable to Halt
Brownies When Used
As Rescuer.

St Louis, Mo. Aug. 25.-walter
Johnson failed. as q rescue pitcher.
in the ninth inning and the Ma
tionals lost a game thep practically
had sewed in the victory column.
The score was to 3. with the
Browns one up on the seventh
placers and getting the runs when
they had two down and two on.
II was a swell game all the way
through, with brilliant catches
made in the outfield, and remarkable
stops on the inheld. The pitching
by ShoCker and Shaw was all that
any manager would want. The
Browns did not get a hit off Shaw's
shoots until the fourth inning, and
wen he stepped to the hill in the
ninth inning he had allowed about
four.
ShOcker curved nothing but ci-
Uhers for five innings and slipped
a bit in the sixth when the Ma
uonals tied the score and Just
when it looked as IL an extra in
nins game would go on for 5000
fans. Howard Shanks plunked a
triple against the rIghtheld wall
that put the Nationals in front by
two runs. But the home side rail-
lied in the ninth and knocked in
three runs
Fielding n Feature.
The fielding helped the pitchers all
the way through, the Browns eara.J
their first score. No question about
II as with one out in the fifth Williams
a. hn - Oh Ha1A
followed with a single but Gerber
sEued to Rice and SEVERED grounded
to Judge.
The Nationals pecked away at
ShoCker's splitter. Judge opened the
game with a single and advanced TO
third on two infield outs. but the Ma
tionals lost a run when Gerber went
IN back OF second and speared a
grounder from Rice. Shaw singled
with one out in the third. but Judge
fouIed to Jacobson and Foster lined
TO Williams.
In the fouth the Nationals were
close again as Menosky hit over Will
isms' head with two down and raceu
around the sacks on his way to Il
home run TObin received the throw
from Williams and passed it to Aus
tin. who bounded right in SEVERED S
glove and MenOsky was out at the
plate. Picinich singled with two down
in the fifth and was forced by Shaw.
Nationals Take Lead.
The homer by Williams gave the
Erowns the lead. but It did not live
more than a few minutes. Judge op-
ened the sixth with a pass and went
To second when Foster was whipped
out by Gerber. Milan singled to right
Judge stopping at third and Rice
sent Judge over the plate with a single
to left Menosky was thrown out by
Shocker and Shanks fouled to Seve-
reid.
Tho sixth and seventh for the Browns
were hItless. The seventh and eighth
for the Nationals were also hitless.
and Rice started the ninth with an
infeld single to Jacobson. Menosky
tried to sacrifice and fOuied to Sever
cid Shanks lifted two easy fouls
to SEVERED. This time he caught
the splitter and lined against the right
field boards for 4 triple. Rice cross
ing the plate Leonard drove deep
10 Smith. and Shanks scored.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
WESTERN MEN In
IAN EASTERN AFFAIR."

For tn" first running. next month.
tho $0o,"H 1.atonia championship.
which will bc the most valuable race
of the year in America or elsewhere.
promises to he what Western turf
men will call IAN Eastern affair 3"
The colts that seem to figure most
prominently in the Kentucky Jockey
Clubs great race Of one mile and
three-quarters. for 2-year-oIds. arc,
with few exceptions. owned by men
Who do their racing on metropolitan
tracks. while - per cent of their
horses were bred in Old Kentucky.
where the race will take place.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
WRESTLING SEASON TO
0PTN AT LYCEUM

The wrestling match season fE
about o. boom Manager EdCr-
Rowland. OF the New Lyrrlm The.
ator. vii furnish 'h0 l-a| E~ap-
plinE public with ua. -rtertztn-
Ucut this SEASON.
His initial bout Ohrrl .z Cs-drE
for FTidaE. wu r-ru- r.z,rh-- Jo.
Turner. ih. .idl.-wS.-f. rrsr-
pIon Of tn. worrt. l- 81 n...r w.'.
Joe ishia. rn, THI mr5d'e-w-. Il-
champion. Oh d rur>hcd a"a.-
Rowland is an .Id head " hr. r
the wrestling rr6 nnNlul lzu, and
ntcnds To- -.rr rl, local In5r.
clly the uosr bouts that can '- ole
raIned. BocHu~. CO. TGrunl w r-
dcrrul rco.ld N. believes n 90. .
Iicht t. uT,~ a.. local season .gI
the popular local champion.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Following Babe Ruth in His
Quest for Home-Run Record.

Date TIz0- and Titr7rr-
Arril AT New N"rL. "a MoCridge
May I-At -. Louis n ls'. ni"H
Nav Jp-At Philadelphia On PoTT
Iuns AT RostnD. oil Dduss. Detroit
Tuue l7--At Boston II NCrtou. C.ryclsnd
Irlne Al BCsty'r uf Robertson. Ma
tiunals
Jun, J1-At New York. Of SIswkeN
July AT Bast0U Two Of JohnsDn. phIlS
dclPhI
ulv lO-Nt st Ions. CN SHCe k0-
Tuly IA. ChLeaSr. - panI"rtI-
Euly ls-At Cleveland, Of Jasr,r.
Iuly IS-Nt Cleveland. of M-C.s
July 2I---At nsc'TToIt. 4 Ehn7n0.
Tuly 2lAt Bo.tnU. "A ShAvt~r New York
July 29-At R,stcu. II Lc'uLrl. p-truit.
Avg l4-At Chicago. II hcrr
Aug. lG-At Chicago. of Mac.
Aug lat St LnUs cT Sho,bsr.
Au.. 2j-.tt Detroit. n Dsllsz
Aug. AT Detroit. - Ayers
Aug. 24-At Detroit. II 1--we
Total. - Major league record IA =.
made BY TIeoIn-Lu. uI Washington y. l..
in lSga
Ruth home runs IN American League
PITT 10 1919 sc4sor. 1915. I. 1915. 5: 1917.
=, 1915. Il. Total -. Grand total. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Nationals Hand St. Louis Zeros-- Title Tennis Starts
WIN
SUGGEST FROM
HAGER'S TRIBE

by pounding away at the delivery
OF Won Herbulis. Cloffeps finally
emerged with the long end of an
e-to-' score over Naval Operations
Yesterday. and by SO doing tied War
Rlsk for the leadership in the post
season series for the sandlot base
ball championship OF the District.
Inc sameNwas played at the Union
station grounds. and attracted q
crowd OF about 1000 fans. 1t was
a hard-fought contest all the way.
and held the interest of the big crowd
until the final put-out was made.
rive double plays enllvened the bat
tie. Naval Operations making three
OF these double killings and Clotfeps
two.
Phil" Buscher. veteran OF many
sandlot battles. was in the points for
Cloffeps and, barring the third in
ming, pitched fine ball. In this ses-
sion he weakened and was found for
three singles and a double, which.
coupled with the three errors made
by his teammates. accounted for the
five runs scored on him in that frame.
In the last five innings only three
hits were made OFF his delivery.
Mcmahon. playing third for Ciof-
reps. was the individual star OF the
game, both at the bat and In the
field. Two singles and homer were
his contribution. the latter drive clear
ing the Centerfeld fence.
put-out and four assists were his
fielding portion, his hardest chance
being his stop OF McGuckins wicked
smash which he turned into a double
play, in which the entire Clofrep in
field took part, Giovanetti making the
final put-out at second base.
The gem fielding play of the day
was made by Mcbride. when he snag
Ged Houlihan's difficult grounder and
threw to Giovanetti. retiring Morris
at the plate. The score:
Cloffebs All II q 4 p y ~ aLu n A L
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
MOLLWITZ GOES TO
LOUISVILLE COLONIES

President Baruev Drcyfuss. OF the
baseball club. last night announced
the release o. First Baseman Fred
Mollwitz to the Louisville club OF the
American Association. NoIIwitz has
been notified to report ct once 10 the
Colonies. This would indicate that
Bezdek IS entirely SATISFIED with
George Whitted's work at hrst and
intends TO keep him there
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Toledo Star for W. & J.

Na-NIn-f0W- "a VIZ . Wrsh-
tmU'"n and J"Fc-sor's football took
ros" last week when Manager John
II Murdoch anno-nced that the regis
'raiCm card o; Waldorf Kirk. II To-
lcd". Cluo. qIart'r ls..k on the crack
SOFT High School uI"vcn Of that
city. had been received at the co..
leg" office and that a letter to the
manager stated that the recruit would
ho here for the preliminary practice
on Scntcmbcr If-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Cleveland .....-........ II 1-l2
Runs Chapman, Harris -. Gardne- T.
Wambv. Wood. O'NeilI e. Uhle. Tur-bese ,lt5
Walker. Kiunc7. Vol GarluE e. Wsmh.
TiIrPe bass lit--O'Ncil Wool Home mn
Chapman Sacrifice hits = CHAPMAN Wuod
o NeiIl Double plav-O Q NeiI - GIrIu,r 20
'hapnlsn. LIFT on has"s-Atllstir, . ,lerc-
land. s Base oil lsJl,s-Of K.ur~v 2. ~
Tile. > Hts-nf Kinurv. II in iumnss -
Johnsm. i iu inrI-E- HIT by lH'chcr--Ey
Kinuey tKrarc o'Nsr: Iy Uhre Alien.
Burns. Struck ort-Ey Kinnor. !: ~ Ioanson.
:; hy Lhle. Io~nS IsUcarr-Kmnsy
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Tennis Tourney Of.

New York. Aug. p Opening
rounds Of the national singles ten
mis- championship tournament at
Forest Hills, L. J.. scheduled FOR
this afternoon. were called off at
noon on account of heavy rain.
which made the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club unfit for play.
The opening matches Will be play
cd tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Totals. 81 Is q 10 s Totals. . Is Is 2
Runs -MoNahon . Mccarthy, Sterzer. Cronke.
Giorannetti, RObey. Buscher, Roche. McGluckin,
Hsgar, Morris %. Beard Left on bases-Clof-
feTs, 9; Naval Operations Z. Stolen bases =
Co"ke. Houlihan- Double pays-Degnan 10
Roche TO Beard Roche to MctjlucIdn to Beard
Beard to Mciluckn; Mccarthy To Mcbride to
trOose; Mcmahon 10 Mccarthy to McMshop TO
Mcbride to Crooke to Gipvannetti. Sacrifice
hits-MoGthy. Deg7Ian. M6iluckln, Morris.
Fitzgerald. TSo-base hits-Gio'annetu H.. Ro-
hey, Beard. Hagar. Home run-McAahon.
Struck out-By Won HertsIls. S: By Buscher. s,
Bases on ballS-Of Won HeTbsi'is 4: off Busch
er. l. Wild Iitch-Von Herbulis. Hit by pitch
ed hall-By Won Herbuls Bslk-Von Herbgls-
Time of ganle-205, UmiT-es-Mr Hushss.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
SMITH HAMMERED
AND RED LEGS LAND

Philadelphia. Aug 5.-The Rcd Legs
jumped on the slants Of Smith. Of
the PhllhoN. i'll the lucky So cnth to-
day and put the third game Of tn"
series. with the QuGkcrtown tribe on
ice hy a count Of : to 3 RCuthCr was
hit hard iu the early going hut tight
emed up during the closing frames.
The score 10y innings.
Cincinnati .... ...r 0 n n q - .
Philadelphia .......0 o 0 " o-3 > Q
Reuther and Wiuso; Smith and TIP
gcSsor.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
TIGERS PITCHERS
EASY FOR RED SOX

Detroit. August -. 49, Ed BarrUws'
red hosed crew gave the Tigers quite
a jolt today when they captured an
uphill battle from the Junglers by 4
5-to-4 count. Leonard was hammered
from the mound in the early going
while Love was forced to retire in
favor of Ayers in the ninth frame
The score by innings:
Boston .............O o o O03 Ol II 10 q
Detroit .........n nlOO1OO - >
Russell and Walters. Leonard Ay-
ers. Love and AInsnith.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
INDIANS HAND ZEROS
TO MACK'S ATHLETICS

Cleveland. Aug. %. The Indians
made a clean sweep Of the series
with the Athletics today when
George Uhle. Cleveland's sandlot
graduate, shut out the Mackmen, l2
to o. The Indians were on a hitting
rampage and hit the offerings of
Kinney and Johnson hard. Gardner
leading with two doubles and two
singles. Harris, cleanup man in the
batting order. scored four runs. The
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Dodgers Buy Zach Taylor.

Charlotte, \. Q. Auc- = Zach
Taylor, catcher Of the Charlotte South
Atlantic League club, has been sold
10 the Brooklyn NaItiona Leaglue
club. II was announced today This
is Ia. .lor's first season in profes.
siOnal baseball
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
WHITE SOX JOLTED
BY YANKEE TRIBE

Chicago. Aug. 25-New York's
Yankees broke the White Sox win
ming streak here today. driving Bill
James from the hill in the NTH
inning after scoring four in the fifth.
The Sox had won ten straight. Final
score. New York. 6; Sox. ) The
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Two cut when winning rIn scored.
fRsttsd for shr<Aer IN the ninth.
.Rattad for Smith IN the ninth
-rD-c by innnE5.
Nationals ..... nOO0O 90 =
>. Louis .......... 5000 0 0 0 -
EArned r1rs-NatIonals ;. 81 Louis, I Two
r7as hit - ShanL-s Thr-e hase hit - Msnosky.
Hens rln Williams Saizrihcs hits - FosteT
Lauaard- DpIbIe play-Shanks to Leonard to
IIdss HIT n Pdtcher-Ry Johnson Williams.
Base on bslIs-Oh ShOcksr -. Of Shaw, /
Struck olt,-Ry ShucSeT. .. rr Shaw. . Pitching
recard-Uf Shaw. hits and l rIn In -
rnnings Left On bssss-NatioGlais 6. St LOI1s
Ump6res-Chiu ard MOFiaHtg- Time Cf
sars-I55.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Reds Leader Could Haze
Been Umpire Under 7ener

Five years ago Pat Moran was
known to PhIladelphIans only as some
sort of assistant cOach-a catcher
who had gone back On Saturday
24OO0 citizens acclaimed him the great
est manager in baseball 1t was
tribute more to the man than to the
National Lea que penuant winners. 1t
was a remarkable display of the
power OF personal magnetism. Pa
Moran is the most interesting char
acter in baseball. and yet if he had
been guided b. John X. >Tener he
would have been Judging balls and
strikes now instead of ball players.
Jawu McGrav may relish n pat on
his back occasionally. but he doesn't
enjoy a Pat on his neck continually.
Pat Calls Them Right.
II was down IN Wilmington. y. G.
five years ago that Pat Moran got
his first chance TO break in as an
umpire. and judging from the COM
ment Of the players he was as sue
CCssful that wear rs tho Cards are
every year. Tho Phils were on their
training trip and Pat was selected
10 call EN- In the annual St Patricks
Day game between the Irish and the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading, ;. BInGhamton.
Baltimore. 6; Rochester, 8.
Newark. 10; Buffalo, =.
Jersey City, 4; Toronto, :.
Jersey City, ). Toronto. 4.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Western Buds Beaten.

Tile Western Buds received a set
back yesterday when they w"Ic de
fcated by tho Eagle Athletic Club
in h"tly contested hattie. Myers
was driven from the box in thu SEQ
ond inning and Soucher finished the
game for the Buds. Il. MuschljtG.
twlrIing for the winners. prtCh"d
good ball. being especially effective
in the ninChes The sCoIe.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
AMATEUR GAMES AT
UNION LEAGUE PARK

The post-soasou series game today
will be played at Fifteenth and II
strc"iS northeast commencing
at So. between War Risk and
Naval Operations.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
RIGHT EARFUL

Ii may be true, as contended.
that Jack Dempsey generally
shoots his bolt in the first round,
but most Of his opponents Will
agree that il is a thunderbolt.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

'MulhU ha:fNl i,T IOudcImk In the eighth
Tie score by innings:
Chicaep. .....'.......... 0 o 0 Is
New York ............. % @ .
RUr%-N Ick Baker. Boii" lilSel t"'. THor-
mahlen. jackson ~. Frl%h and GsndIl. Two
base hits-'iardi and Pratt ThrPehase hits
Th-rTuahlcn ard Fclscil. Sacriace hits Ptrk
ard I"'''. S'"'.D h.S' T"d'r I'oullc ,lsvs
Z Collins: Ga .dil. Z. ColliuS. Rist>g. GsndIl
Struck ont By James. / by LDuGCrniIk ?. t~
ThHulahlen. , Bass On isllS--Of Thu7Eah
lon. {. III IamCs. l. OF L0vdemik ] Hit ny
pitcher BY Jamrs Baker Imrirp~-Nslnn and
Hidebrald Time hours and 10 ln'iu.:r-.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Standing of the Clubs,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yerterdsy's Results.
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, ;.
Other games postponed; rain.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
LEFT EARFUL

Francis Ouimet was i'll enough
to topple Chick" Evans from
his golf pedestal, but was not
sufficiently sick to take the
measure of Woodie Platt.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterday's Results.

ST. Louis. 4; Washington. 8.
Cleveland, 12; Philadelphia. o.
New York. s; Chicago, ..
Boston. 5; Detroit. !.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Altman O'NeilI. McGarTey and S'sI':her. L"ft
~ Ia@'s-Eagles. :; Wcstem Buds, . Bases on
Lals-nt Il. M'Nchlitz. 5 ~ Myer. : "A
~.1IclIrT. |. Innings liLlled-Ry Myers. = h5
S.,urlcr, lIitE-pf Myers, 6: of S0urler.
-rlrk 'It-Ey II Muschhtz, ): In Nyers .,
hy SouCher, c. Three bssr ht-MrrTau. Two
hase lnts-J Altman Il Nrlchlitz ard ONeru
stolen laseS-lIAzCl. 0'Nelu and Shr,pr p1,I-
bic rlays-R Mru~dtlitz tn McCarthv: MrCaIthy
luuassistei'. Umpre-Mr. Jett Tuue-l II, "
% MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Dutch on Charlie Dooin's ball club.
He called EN- as he saw 'em, but
there wasn't a close decision that
didn't bring Oc1k of criticisms
March II, 1915, was one day an
IrIshman was in Dutch. Pat was
wrong when he was right.
At that. Pat could be an umpire and
still be a hero in Fitchburg. Mass
II takes brave man to be an um-
pire.
Tcncr Makes OGer.
Instead of being ranked as an UNI
Pire. Pat is rated as an empire by
Garry Hermann and the citizens of
Cincinnati.
Among the few hundred spectators
who watched the Irish and the Dutch
h=ht it out down i'm Wilmington was
IUhn X. Tener. at that time president
of the league. a dinner was held
at the club headquarters that night
in honor Of the executive During
his 'hOW-Ela -I-am-tO- here" 70
marks Tcner said that Moran's abiI-
Ity as an umpire wasn't appreciated
by the PhiIs and that any time Pat
was ready there was a position open
for him rs national arbiter Mora I
considered the offer seriously and
might hal" accepted had it not been
for the chance to manage the Phils
tho following season.
Their" IS little difference between
Fat Moran as umpire and Pat Mo
ran as manager. He still has the
Gallon the other clubs. anyhow
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Where They Play Todny.
ChiCu 90 at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-26

Totals T. II q IS
.MnlLr ha.tnl LIZ Io-ldnmLk In the elshtL
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-19
ABOUT HYDRAULIC RAMS

II Is usually not advisable to install
n hydraulic ram unless one can get as
much as feet of fall from the spring
to the ram. The size of pipe used win,
Of course, depend upon the amount of
water that Is available for operating
the ram. The common sizes of the
drive pipe are IN and 1k
inches with a N-inch delivery
pipe. The Pinch and 1s-inch
drive pipe call for 1-Inch delivery
pipe The amount of water required
to operate the ram with these different
sizes Of pipe will probably average as
follows: IN inch equals about gal
Ions per minute i u inch equals about
8 gallons per minute; 2 inch equals
about ID gallons per minute; "a inch
equals about 20 gallons per minute.
There are many manufacturers OF
hydraulic rams.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-19
New Process Invented to Pre-
serve Surface of MonoIith
in Central Park.
HIEROGLYPHs oBLITERATED.
Rigors Of Western Climate Caused
Khedlve's Gift to Dislntegrate.
Painting Ancient obelisk With
Special Preparation Stay
ed Decay-Ruined Por-
tions Restored.

New Workers awoke one morning to
find In their breakfast headlines the
news that a Jealous park employee had
discovered signs Of disintegration on
the surface of the city's most treasured
antique Cleopntra's Needle. Photo
graphs revealed that the monolith was
peeling, large pieces of sandstone haV-
ing fallen from the tall shaft, carrying
with them part of the priced hero
glyphs.
London's twin sister of CleOpatras
Needle was reported as resting com
fortably and enduringly on the banks
of the Thames, and the rival port Won
dered whether preparation would be
found to stay the attacks of their
harsher climate.
Such preparation was soon forth
coming. A new paint combination as
a preservative for stone was invented
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-06-19
GOOD PASTRY ON THE FARM

Pastry, meaning pie crust tarts, etc.,
h made Of -four, fat. little salt, and
this mixed with water. The quality OF
the finished product depends upon the
proportion Of fat and -four used, the
amount of water used In mixing, and
the heat used In baking. Pastry, to
be brittle, must have from one-third to
one-fourtir as much fat by measure as
-four, just as little water as can pos
sibly be used for mixing, and hot
oven for baking For the average
sized pie-pan use / cup -four, y cup
fat, u teaspoon salt and about Y cup
water Almost any fat, If of good
flavor and odor will make good pastry
n one desires especially good flavor,
use half butter and half lard or other
fat-Geneva Conway, Division Of Agrf-
cultural Extension, University Of Ten
nesseo, Knoxville.