davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
JOE FLYNN REJECTS
OFFER FROM GIANTS
Snecial tn Thc .Times.nis,.tch /

lSpecial 10 Ihc 'limeS- Disc tch.
NEW YORK, July ~. oce-
ment is made by the an
aEement of New Yuri lily
that Joe Flynn. the uni, SEN
sational shortstop, viii no with
the Giants next year as has been
reported, but will finish his college
career. This will give him 9na year
more at tho head OF the HIT of
Fame team. he having been re-elect-
cd captain for his senior year.
Flynn's record last spring easily es-
tahlished Him as the Babe Ruth OF
college baseball. he having made
fourteen home runs, an average OF
one for each game played Out of
hfty-four times at hat he hit safely
thirty-thrce times. giving him q bat
thug average of .5I5, a figure which
no other college player even ap-
preached. Flynn's fielding average
for the seasnn was .9l9 One Of
MrGraw's scouts, after seeing Flynn
MAY several times, recommended that
the Ninle; captain be offered Giant
contract This was dono. and II
was reported that the offer was ac-
ccpted. hut Flynn decided he would
finish his college career before max
ing w his mind whether he wanted
t" enter professional baseball.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
.SCEPTRE is PRESENTED
TO NATIONAL STUD
Famous Mare, Which Won
-Four Turf Classics. Re-
mains in England.

LONDON. July o9-Sceptre. the
mare which, In 1902, won enduring
famn by winning the Two Thousand
Guineas. The One Thousand Guineas
the Oaks and Saint I.cgcr, -four of
fhgiand's turf classics. has been prc-
scented To the National stud with Tho
sole and curious proviso that on her
ucath nor hoofs he divided among
h"r former owners. This action to-
ia! stopped what at one Time threat
ch"d I" become Il national scandal
after IL was announced the lannon's
mare had been sold by Lord GIanclv
10 Count l.undgrcu Of Argentina for
S-''oV. Tho protests were so Wig
or"us that Lord Glanely go1 the MIR.
CHASER II reconsider and allow IN.
queen al the turf tn spend her re-
hlaining days at the National stud.
ON Sc"ptrc's death two OF her hoors
VIII he given Ia Lord I;iancly. ono !,
LADY N"reeen Bass. wife Of Sir VIII
nam BASS. who gave Sla5.OOO for
Sceptre as four year-old. and tho
fourth To Robert Sievier. who ar-
CURED the mare for $4,000 as !,
yearling. sssrSmxv
eco, 1929, Public Ledger CS.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
DANFORTH SUSPENDED
FOR "LOADED" BALL

ST LOUIS. NO. July 2s.7-Dsvc
pansorth's expulsion from Thurs
days s, Louis New York Ameri-
can League game waz due 10
h'' having pitched "a, ball that
hAd been tempered with, not for
'doctorins" the ball, declared UNI
pirt Owens In explaining his action
aGalnit the Browne southpaw.
The ball shown 10 me-" said the
umpire. was loaded with dirt along
the seams. don't say that Dan
forth loaded the seamy. bu, the fact
remains that he pitched such an H.
!egai ball and consequently there
was no alternative for me. had TO
elect him from The game"
Danforth's expulsion carried with
II automatically suspension for ten
days. Do nfcrth, whose style Of
pitching has been the frequent cause
OF objections from opposing teams.
denied he had tempered with the
ball
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Cincinnati .ooo 900 600
BcsTn 600 900 olo-l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CARDINAL PITCHERS ARE
HIT HARD BY DODGERS
Brooklyn Makes Fifteen Hits
OFF Four St. Louis
Hurlcrs.
INy Asancintnh rrcay

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July aa.-Brook-
-" MADE hftcen hits OF four ST
LOUIS pitchers today aud won the first
game OF the series. 0 to .. pfener
way knocked out OF the box i'm the
mira inning ami Barefoot. North and
Dyer were also battcd freely. Grimes
pitched steady ball throughou, t.l.cl,
'he game with home run
i""' 'rii'i'h also hit for a homer in
,he third inning with two on bases
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
REGULARS TO HELP
ORANGE HORSE SHOW
ISnccinl tn Thc rimes. nisl,,tch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERIcESnl'R July aa-The
Orange Horse Show, which is logged
forward tn each year by admirers
OF good horses. will he held on Thurs-
day and Friday. August . aud g. Be-
sides the usual attractions which
make this one Of the best horse
shows in Virginia.. there Will he u
special feature this year Of the Third
Regiment United States Cavalry.
This crack outfit Will give exhibit
tions each day OF expert horseman-
shin ana daring rough riding stunts.
The program III events fur this year
ana the large numhcr "f entries give
pr"mis" that this season viii he the
best Tor many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Cleveland.

'Ran for Mclnnis In eighth.
Washington 900. 600 a00 301 0G--T
Cleveland .... 002 600 102 01-s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
FREDERICKSBURG STAR
ATTRACTS GRIFFITH
tspeeial to The Times Dispatch.

FREDERICkSBURG VA. July 20.
Manager John +. Gculman, Jr., Of
the White Sox baseball team Of this
e!iy. is ~ receipt Of o letter from
the manager of the Washington
American League team. requesting
mat Robert T.. Jacobs, premier pitch
er Of the White Sox. report to the
grounds In Washington on August ls
Tor try-out. Jacobs has been twirl-
Ing in fine style for the White Sox
this season and 1t is gratifying that
he has been favorably considered for
the big ieague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CINCINNATI TAKES TWO
FROM LOVELY BRAVES
brilliant Fielding by Burns
and Daubcrt Helps
Couch.
IBy Associated press.I

BOSTON. July 23.-Cincinnati took
both games from Boston today by
one-run margins. 3 to 4. and to /
Watson was hit hard In the first
game. Couch held Boston to seven
hits in the second game. Bare-hand-
cd catches by Burns and Daubert
saved Couch much trouble. Boston's
single run in This game followed
rinch Hitter Gibson's double in the
eighth Scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
CLOSE DECISION COSTS
S0X GAME WITH YANKS
Homer by Joe Dugan Instru-
mental in New York
Victory.
Victory.

CHICAGO. July 9-wondertuI
pitching by Toe Bush and a home-rua
hy Joe DuCan, with two men on ba ses,
enabled New York to win from Chi.
cage, & To ., and retain it's hold on
first place. \ homer by Bib Falk.
with u man on base. was all that
prevented Bush from registering Il
fourth whom, with tae bases filed.
Chicago missed hair line decision
an an attempted double play, which
would have retired the side. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Totals ...Hf : II
'Battod for Mccuiilan In eighth.
tBatted for Marquard in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

'Hat'"d for causcy in ninth.
Score by innings: y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
PILLS AND CUBS Split,
WITH HOMERS APLENTY
Three Circuit Drives Give
Quaker City Team
First Game.
tBy Associated press.I

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-Phila-
deiphia and Chicago split even I'm n
double header this afternoon, the To-
Gals winning the first game. 10 9.
and losing the second. to &. in
twelve innings. Home runs by
walker. Henline and Lee gave
Philadelphia the victory In the first
game. Wildness In the twelfth in
ming OF the second game by Singleton
gave The Cubs their victory. Seven
nome runs were made in the two
games. Henline getting two and Lee
OFarrell. Cheeves, walker and
Wrightstone. one each The score:
EIHS'r CANE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
st. Louis.

Rated for walters In seventh.
Haiith for fcnnock In seventh.
B5i.rh Tor EOFter In eighth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Summary: Two-basc hits-Horns-
by, Ainsmith. r. Grim,h. Wheat
Three base hits-Wheat Home runs
-flack. Griffith. Sacrifces-Smith.
Mitchell. ward. Double piays-Ward
and Schmandt. Left on base-St
Louis, 6; Brooklyn. S. Bases on balls
off Barefoot. .; North, ]: Grimes. 3
struck. out-by BAREFOOT. !: Grimes. !
liits-off Pfeffer. in 22-3 Innings:
OF Barfoot. 4 in 31-3: or North
. In Ia: off Dyer, : in 90 Losing
pitcher-Pfener. Umpires-Nforcan
and QuiEley. Time. 1850!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
\yhi,c So. Seek Benroucb.

BUFFALO. \. Y. July 20.-The
management Of the Chicago White
Sox is reported TO have made an offer
of $4,000 and two players for the
services OF Benny Bengough. catcher
Of the Buffalo Internationals. Man
ager wiltse admitted that an offer
had been received but refused to
confirm the reported figure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
May. our viii In,ur.d u,,,,

ST. LOUIS, July 2a.-Carl MAYS
,ankee pitcher. injured his rirh,
mana while trying TO s;op line
arive of Baby Doll Jacobson's bat
III me hinth inning OF the third game
OF the series here and propablv ,.i,,
not be able to pitch at Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Tex Kecpx silent.
tBy Associated Press. !

20 <t"SUCIHItU I'rpES.
NEW YORK, July 90 re- pt,.
ara promoter. declined TODAY IN dis
cuss the latest negotiations he has
opened with Jess Willard for ans
other world title encounter with Iact
Dempsey In October. ''"
~ is known. however. that Rick
ara Is deslrous Of arranging tho homt
petoFe october 10. so that 1t may be
heid in an open air arena.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
lBy Associated Press

Glen ELAND. July Cleveland
ana Washington broke even i'm to-
ia? double-header. Washington
look tho hrst game. Is to &. CI.ve-
iands worst defeat % the year.
cleveland took the second. to I, in
eleven innings. Scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Totals
PhiIn dcIpllfn,

K.
chicago .,........11O POI 600 DOR
fhilaoeiphia 900 500 600 O0O-5
summary: Two-bsse hits-Miller.
hspp. Walker. Mokan, Hea,hcote,
uome runs-Cheeves, O'FarrclI
"riehtstone. Heniine. stolen bases
-Naisel. Hollocher Sacrifice-Sin-
gieton Double plays. Smith TO
mrtsh's'one to Lee: Kaufman 10
barber. Left on bases-chicavo ~.
philadelphia. S. Bases on bails-or
sing teton, g. Struck out-by Weiner,
/; by cheeves. /; by Singleton 4.
by Kaufman. 3. Hits--or Weinert
~ In Sl-3; off Singleton, in So-a.
OH Cheeves. in 41-3: Kauffmonp
. In '.-S. Hit by pitchcr-by SIN
eicton caliaghan). Wild pitch
singleton. Winning pitcher-Kauf-
mann. Losing pitcher-Sinsleton
jmplres-McCormick and Rlrler.
Time-2:47.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Batted Tor Osborne In eighth.
Batted for Stueland in ninth.
PhIlahcluhIa,

summary: Two-base hi,s-Fle,cber
Home runs-Iee. Heniine. Walker,
stolen hsses-Barber. krug. Sacri-
hcek-F!eicher Hollocher pouble
plays-lec TO Fletcher 10 Lee: kruc
To Terry TO Barber t2): Ring TO
Thatcher 10 Lee. Left on bases
chicago. {; Philadelphia. g. Bases on
nals--on Ring. ;; off S,ueiand ?
struck ont-br Ring. .; ny Osborne
y Hits-oH Osborne. S in 7 innings:
siufiaph, in inning. Losing
HtcherCosborne Umpires-RiEler
ana Mccormick. Time-152.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
WILLARD Gets OFFER
FOR OCTOBER BATTLE.
Big Jess Accepts Terms, but
Wants More Time to
Get Ready.
tBy Associated press.I

Los ANGELES. CAL. July %
jess willard has received contract
from Tex Richard. offering him
pout with Jack Dempsey on October
o. ne announced today. have ac-
cepted Richards terms, except the
'date' willard said. Il am holding
out for October 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
NO. 10 FOR BABE,
WITH BASES EMPTY
[By Associated prnss ,

CHICAGO. July 2a.---Babe Ruin
drove out his eighteenth homer of
.he season In The seventh inning Of
tne 'h,cago New York gamo today
when.he cracked one Of Hodges sIn,s
ones Into the right field bleachers
Nobody was on base.
. a slow drizzling rain began falling
In the seventh and drove the bleach.
critics Into shelter An this, coyerad
stands, but the game continued,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
HARD HITTING OF TIGERS
DEFEATS C0NN|E'S CLUB
Pillcttc and Moore Hold Ath-
lclics Well in q
Hand.

DETROIT, MICH. July cs.-Dctroit
hit Hasty and Ogden hard today and
defeated Philadelphia. IL TO =. The
Athletics We're powcrless before
hiii"ttc and their former teammate.
Moore. Jones home run in tho third
inning was Il line drive that struck
Miller IN the leg with such force
that it ncccssitsted h.s retirement.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
COOPER'S PITCHING TOO
MUCH FOR NEW YORK
First Victory for Pirates on
Polo Grounds This
Year

NEW YORK. July 29.-The ritts.
"urEh Nationals turned back the
iiants here today by a score nf :
To j. Cooper, Tierncy aud Russell
each made home runs. Will. Max
carey made two rloutS for the cir
curt. wilbur Cooper "utpitchcd
l"hcy ana Causcy. 1t was tn. nrst
the Giants have lost to Pittsburgh
on the Polo Grounds this season
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Tigcr. ncIcns. Stoncr.

DETltDtT July .a.-Relcasc OF
Pitcher lii" Stoncr to the Birming-
ham club of The So,rt hern ASsocia-
ti"n was announced today at the
Detroit American League baseball
headquarters hero. Detroit obtained
Sioncr last season from the Western
League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
YNS ONABLE 70 DLSLODGE YANKEES FROM AAGERICANLEAD
S|SLER AND SEVERED
co ON HOSPITAL LIST
Browns Win, Despite Short
End of Hitting and In.
jured PLAYERS.
IBy Associated press.I

ST. LOUIS, July 30.-AlthOugh
ouFhit nine 10 six, the Browns de-
iea'ed Boston today, TO /. by
pounding Pennock for Ave Of their
Six hits In the fourth inning and
scoring all their runs. Williams CON
nected for his twenty-fourth home
run. shocker pitched well in tho
plnches. Hank SEVERED, catcher, and
George Sisler. first baseman of the
browns were Injured and retired.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Totals .......... 81 II 81 ~
'Battcd for Careney in eighth.

h"tteu tpr htsOn IN nlnth.
tBat,cd for Christenbury in ninth.
Score by innings: Il.
Cincinnati ........ 100 600 l.l-5
Boston ........... 0l0 900 I2O-a
summary: Two-base hits--Boccke ell
~. Powell. Threebase hi;-wingo.
Sacriiccs-ilaubc Ford 90, Chris
tenbury. Left on bases Cincinnati.
10; Boston, 1. Bases on balls-off
RiShy, ]: OF Watson 3. Hit by
pi,cher-hy Watson O'inellD. Struck
out-hy RiNey. =: by watson. !. im-
pIres, Senteii. ami Klein. Time, 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Strunk,
DuCan te). Hodge Home runs
Falk. DuEan. Ruth. Sacriices-Du-
gan, Ward, Schang. Ateusel. Double
'plays-Ward to Scott to Popp. Left
on hase-New York. 3: Chicago, 8.
Base an halls-Courtncy. 2; Bush. 4;
Hodge, l. struck out--by Courtney.
.; Bush. 4: Hodge, I. Hits-off Court
ney in l-3 innings: off Hodge. 1
In 42-S. Losing pitCher-Courtuey.
tmpires--Dineen and Moriarity. Time,
1:6o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YEsTERDA.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, g, Chicago, 2,
Detroit, IL, Philadelphia, 2.
Washington. 1871, Cleveland, 8-s
(second game II inninEs).
ST. Louie, 4, BOston, I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
STANDING or CLIlI,s.

WHERE THEY PLAY. MONDAY.
WtIson MT Richmond, 15'r'f =. =
Portsmoyth at Newport Nsws.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
STANDING OF CIIjus

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
Rt New York,
st. Louis mt DrOpkIyp,
tOthers mot sched MI cd (,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Cleveland.

Washington ........ Il2 3Oi 5Oo-lS
Cleveland ......... 010 200 or 6
summary: Twn-hase hits-GoSlin
'2), Johnson. Shanks. McInnis, IIar-
ris. Rice. Gardner. Jameson. Pici-
mich. Thrce-base hit-C;oslin Home
Sacri e g s-McInnis.
Harris. Judge, PeckinpauEh. Double
plays-Harris, unassisted. Left on
hase--W ashington. Il: Cleveland. n
Base on halls-On Johnson. l. of
thic. |: Off Mails. /: of Edwards. /:
off Shaute. 3. Hits--On Edwards
in J %; on Ehlc. 6 In .: or Shautc.
(. in d: off Mails. In Q. mono out
in third; off Jameson. 3 In >. Hit by
pitcher-Ry Johnson a. ScwclD.
Struck out-hy Johnson. /: ny Malls
/; by Edwards. !; by Shaute. l: by
Jameson. |. Passed hail--O'Neil.
Losing p,tcher-t'hle. ITmpires. Nal y
lin and Hildetrand. Time. 2:15.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

- ~ '"'''n IN SENentn.
'BsHcd for Foster In eighth
Dls;nn onD non ioo (,
81. Louis ~ 600 am on. 4
summary: T~o-baEe hit-CoIlirs.
HpHe rine--Wtllia ms. Sarrihces-
Jacobson. Double PLAYS McNanus
:" Gerhe: 10 Sister. Brorkie TO Sis
Ter; G.Thrr IN McATanus TO Jacob
sH'i Lett nn bases Boston. 3; 81.
LOUIS, 6. Bases IN bails--on Pen
mock J: pm Fullerton, J. Struck on,
BY Penm"rk. J ny Shocker. Hits
Off PennorA. s in Innings; Fuller
ton liz .. Wild pitch -Pennock.
Losing pitcher Pennock JmpfreS-
owens and Connolly. Timc--l:ji.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

summary: Two-tase hits-Jndge.
Brewer. Wood, i. Sewell Home run
-Erowcr. Stolen hase-F:vans CO.
Sacrifices -PeckinpauSh t2). Judge,
Wamby. Speaker. Wood. Double
piays--Harris to Feckinpaugh TO
Judge: Shanks to Harris to Judge,
eft on observation-disclosures, 3: Cleve-
land. 3. Base on balls-off Brill
heart. b: of MoEridge. !; off Cove
lcskic, .: off Bagby. !. Hits-Off
Rrillheart. 3 in 3 ga; off MoGridge.
in Ia; off Cnveleskie. { in s: off
Bagby, 3 in 3. Struck out-Ry Brill
heart. /: by Cnveleskie. !: by Mo-
gridge, l; ny RaEby. l. Winning
pi,cher--Ra2ty. Losing pitcher
MocridEe. EMPIRES. Hildehrand and
Naliin. Time. o.h6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
cincinnati, 5-2I Boston, al.
rhiindrlphin, G-5I Chicago, ~.
Brookiyn, "; ST. I.oUis. =.
Pittsburgh, 81 Scw York, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
STANDING OF CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York Mt Chicago.
HOstOn mt ST. Louis,
Philadelphia mt Detroit.
Washington Mt CIcyelan nd,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

hits-f1arpe'' bdupe't'
Sacrifce-Couch. Double play-Fon-
SEGA to Cavcney to Daubert. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, g; Boston. S. Bases
on haIls-off Couch. 9; off McQuillan.
]. Struck out-by Couch, ]: by Nc
Quillan, /. Hits--of McQuilian. 0
in innings: off Vanguard. l in /
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Empires
KLEIN and Sentelle. Time-l:36
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
frortsmouth, d-ft Richmond, B-b,
Norfolk, 4-5i Wilson, I-g.
. ROCKY Mount, III, Newport News,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

I'ttshnrrh .......... .010 O33 lNO--S
NV >"rk .......... Gao 0UO 0O0--;,
summary: Twp-hasr hit-Mcuscl
ihr""-basc hit-Frisch. Home runs
r'"rh"y. Carey t2). Russell, Cooper.
Sncriticcs-Toncy, Rawlings Ei,-hcc
Iirrn"N. Traynor. I.cft on bases
New York. y: Pittsburgh. 10. Base
on halls-"ff Toncy, .: off Causcy o.
Struck oni-hy coopcr.-+:by Toner.
iiitS-on Ton"y, In 5l-3 innings
OH 'auscy, . in 32-3 Innings. Losing
tmpircs-IIart and
D'bay Timc-l:i5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

'Battcd for rillcttc in seventh
Philadelphia ........ .0hN DOL l1O---
Detroit ..............1ni all 03N-l3
Summary: Two-hasr hits-Cut-
shaw. Cobb. Three base hits--Veach
CD. Home run--.Ioncs. stolen base
Cut shaw. Sacrifices -Cutshaw 90,
Cobb, Jones. Rignry t2). IIcilmanne
Loft on observation-disclosures. Z: Dc
troit g. Base on halls-oT pillette.
3: liasty. /: Ogden. 3. Struck out
by l'illcttc. 3; Moore. .: ogden. !.
Hits-on liastr. 10 IN 4: on Ogden
In 4; of Pillettc. in q; off Moore
In :. Hit 10y pitcher--by ogden
tWoodalD. wild pitch-Hasty. Win
ming pitchcr-Pillcttc. Losing pitch
er--iIasty rmpires--Evans and Guth-
RTE. Time. l:50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
The TRANCE ut Madison

Ladies' Night was observed by Ken
nebee Valley Grange, Madison, on the
evening of Aug. 3. with a good at
tendance and the following filled the
officers chairs Master, Mrs. Hilton
overseer, Mrs. McCollor; secretary
Fannie Clark; steward, Annie Stoves
assistant steward, Lila Clark; chap
lain, Nellie Cookson treasurer, Hat
tie Look; secretary, Mary Dinsmore;
gate keeper, Jennie Stetson; Ceres
Sadie Gray; Pomona, Sadie Quimby;
Flora, Cora Brown; S. \. s., Gladys
Gray.
Visitors were present from Victor,
Skowhegan aQd StarkS Oranges.
Readings S<re given by Nellie
Cookson, Cora \Brown, Sadie Gray,
Fannie Clark. Gertrude Spaulding
and Angelina Hilton; piano solo.
Gladys Gray. An interesting talk
given by Mrs. Lizzie Watson, lecturer
of Somerset Pomona. Refreshments
were served and social enjoyed
At the next meeting of Aug. 10. the
first and second degrees Will be work
ed.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
About Chickens Killed by Wild AMI
mails

Editor of Independent Reporter:
notice i'll the Reporter that one
of your subscribers had the misfor-
tune TO loose IS chickens in one night
by a skunk. feel sure that your
readers do not generally know that
such a loss is paid by the state from
the dog fund, if claim is lodged
promptly with the selectmen. The
statute provides for payment for
domestic animals killed or injured
by dogs or wild animals. hen
is an animal and 50 is chicken
skunk is wild animal, | have
known of payments being for hens
killed by a dog. and turkeys killed
by a fox. Chickens killed by mink
weasel or skunk come in the same
class as the last one and certainly
see no reason why it will apply tc
chickens carried off by a hawk.
r. +. GOULD.
Arson, Me- Aug II, 1922.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-17
Feed Silage to All Stock

One can feed silage to practically
all classes of farm stock with good
results. Pre-eminently, silage feed
has generally been intended for cat
tie, particularly the dairy COW, breed.
ing cattle and growing stock, and 9th
er young animals which would 9TH
erwse be wintered exclusively on dry
forage. In effect, silage is good
summer grass. However, do not LEI
this cause one to overlook the fact
that it is after all roughage and
not concentrate. Keep this In
mind when making up the rations.
Do not make silage the only feed
While it may be that some feeders
here and there have used 1t only as
a roughage in times when feed was
scarce, the practice Is not a good one
You will get much better results by
adding some dry feed with it.
Protein, the most valuable in food
substances, is required by all animal
life. Growing animals need it In
greater proportion than the older
ones. Corn, sweet sorghum and milo
have been generally used for max
ing silage, and these lack sufficient
quantity of protein for the growth OF
producing elements which must be
supplied through some other feed
Leguminous hay and sllage make a
good combination. This provides an
efficient and economical source for
protein, as it can be produced on your
own farm.