davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-05-10
Beef Feeding Experiment Results Are
Announced.

Announced.
Feeders day brought a good crowd
of beef producers to Fort Collins re-
Gently, in spite of three day rain
that had made roads difficult for auto
travel. Results were announced on
the seasons beef feeding experiments,
showing profits for the first time in
several years. Six lots were fed and
the profit per steer by lots was as
follows: Lot /, S27.S3; lot 2, S3.10;
lot 8, s625; lot 4, $s.63: lot 5, $14.45;
lot 6, S19.44.
In the appraisal, made by experts
from the Denver yards, the highest
value was placed on lot /, which was
given value of Ss.25 per hundred
weight, based on the market prevail
ing on the day of appraisal. This lot
was fed on wet pulp, molasses, cotton
seed cake and alfalfa.
Beef feeders will be interested in
complete results of this experiment,
which may be had on application to the
Animal Husbandry Department of
Colorado Agricultural College.
Sunflower Silage gave most econom-
ical returns when fed in a ration with
dried molasses-beet-pulp, cottonseed
cake and alfalfa.
Corn VS.. Barley with Sunflower ST.
lage: Results showed barley to have
so per cent the feeding value of corn
when fed with sunflower silage, cake
and alfalfa.
Beet Molasses fed with sunflower
silage did not make a good combina-
tion. The two feeds did not niche well
and the steers were not thrifty. Corn
was added the last so days, and salts
factory gains were produced during
that time.
Dried -Beet-Pulp combined
with sunflower silage and fed with
cake and alfalfa showed 10 per cent
higher feeding value than corn.
Corn Silage VS.. Sunflowe= Silage:
Corn silage produced gains on lis
per cent less silage, III per cent less
dried molasses-beet-pulp, 11.S per cent
less cottcnseed cake, and 81 per cent
less alfalfa than did sunflower silage.
In the irrigated sections of Cocra-
do where corn can be grown, the large
tonnage secured with sunflowers has
been Offset by the lack of adequate ma
chinery to harvest them. The increas-
ed labor cost in cutting them and put
ting them in the silo brings me cost of
sunflower silage about the same per
ton as corn silage. Under these ..ondi-
tions corn silage has proved more
economical
In parts of the state WHERE corn can
not be grown. sunflowers offer source
of succulent feed and, because Of more
moderate growth, may be harvested at
a less ccst-E. ]. Maynard, Colorado
Agricultural College.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-10
Cutworms and Wireworms Are Dam
aging Grain Crop.

Complaints are coming to the State
Entomologist's office concerning the
destruction of both fall and spring
grains from attacks of cutworms and
wireworms. The complaints from
cutworms have come mostly from the
plains area in the northern portion
of the state. The wireworm inquir-
The Lamar register., 1922-05-10
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care of
your farm loans. Drop in and see Us.
Taylor & Frick. Eli w. Gregg, Mgr
The Lamar register., 1922-05-10

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. C. A.
Hansen, 1929 South Main. Call af-
ternoons.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-10

LOST-Orc white Chester White Sow,
weight $50 pounds. Finder Call The
Register Office. Liberal Reward.
The Lamar register., 1922-05-10
COMING TO LAMAR
DIR. DORAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost
Quarter of a Century.

DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
viii Give Free Consultation on
Evening star., 1922-05-26

truitl6Ss innings. HdFFfs was "t"e
at the outset, Rice was granted
respite, whom Ward fumbied his roll,
or, and both trottsd to the counting
block ahead of Judge, when josephus
soeked one into the upper tier OF the
grandstand in right.
The Griffs again were trailing at the
end of the frame, however, due to
Ptpp's single to right and shot 10
left by Scott that netted two bases, be-
cause Gosiin failed to take into ac-
count the barrier behind him, the pal
bouncing past him to center held.
Phillips contrtved to retire the side
without further damage.
stormy scene In Seventh.
A stormy scene was staged in the
Brillheart, who succeeded Phillips
when tho latter was withdrawn by
Milan, who essayed unsuccessfully to
pinchhit for him. Batting for Witt.
Fewster singled to right and promptly
popped, but Baker came through with
a crash to right that Brewer fielded
on the run and shot to Charity. Tur-
keys throw was wide. but Pat got the
ball On the first hop and stabbed 1t
diet of out" brought Yankee regulars
and reservists alike to the spot, wheFa
the ump was forced to listsn to lot
of indignant chatter, with Higgins and
Fewster setting the pace in both jaw
Ing and gesticulating-to no avail, of
course.
The Yanks got another run in the
eighth when Meusel put on second
exhibition of marathon mauling. This
blow was terrific liner that just
cleared the railing in front Of the
bleachers. Aside from boosting the
Californian's slugging average and CIV
ing the bugs a chance to cheer. 1t had
no direct bearing on the outcome of the
contest, for the Griffs proved unequal
to the task of upsetting Hoyt in the
last three frames, although they al
ways looked dangerous.
In the seventh Charity got no
farther than second following his
single. despite the piheh-hitting efforts
of Milan and Harris nasty rap to Hoyt.
Pats safety. If deferred one inning,
would have done 4 lot of damage, for
singles by Judge and Goslin, and the
wounding Of Shanks iiiied the bases in
the eighth with two down. Then Char
rity rolled harmlessly to Scott.
Harris provided = ray of hope with a
shot to center field after two had died
in the ninth, but. Hoyt made a bare
handed stop of Rice's vicious crack,
and it was all over.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
JOB mot ALL PLAY"
SAYS BASE BALL BOSS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 2s.-Kenesaw
Mountain Landis. base ball commits
sioner, in an address here yesterday
complained of'ths ameuRt of work his
base ball job entsiled.
DO not thiRk my job is all play"
the commissioner bewailed. Every
holes Of geif. and each afternoon. in
dispostng Of nay eficial duties. I have
to sit through game of major league
base ball"
A feature of the Papa Club" cele-
bration. which preceded the st! Louis
Pittsburgh National games here yes
terday and which Commissioner Lam
dis came to attend, was the feat of
George Brown, champion heel and toe
walker. who circled the bases twice
before relay team Of four players
completed the circuit. zach pisyer
running around the bases once.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

Wilhsrt Robinsen's Dodgers. in two
saAss against the slippina Fhilles. col
lected Ave hemerA Zach Wheat hit his
NTH Of the season and the others went
ito High, Myers. Deherry and Johnston.
Peters and Leslie Of the Phils drove
one each. incidentally Brooklyn won
both its games.
Rogers Hornsby. against Pittsburgh.
batted out his tenth homer Of the sea-
son and his fellow player, Ainsmith, got
one. But the Cards last, Z to ..
Harry HeilmAnp. the Detfoit's slug
ger, knocked out his seventh this sea-
son against Cleveland. Altogether the
homers in both leagues yesterday num-
bered fourteen. Five went to the Amer
leans and increased the seasons total
for the league to 1913, while the nine in
thA NAtiensl League brought the sea-
sons 'totai to 93.
The Cubs, with Alexander pitching,
hald the Reds to 2 .-3 tie in eight in
nings, rain halting the contest
Evening star., 1922-05-26
H(jbBuL, HIT On HEAD !:
BY BALL, Is RECOVERING

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Wilbur'
Htee<lf pitcher of the PhiIadelphia
Nationals, who WAS seriously Injured :
when hit on the head by a batted bail
In the opening game of a dou bier
header with Brooklyn. passed fairly :
comfortable night and was reporter"
early today as "reaiina easily" He-
slept good part of the night, his
nurse said hl M
HubbeN told teammates who caIlesis
az ehe hospital to see him that his ir,-'
jury was the result of plain accident ~
The player who baeted the ball exL
pressed regret over IL. He said thatnl
Habbell had served him SWIFT
straight bali and that he had hit IL So ! !
hard that the pitcher did not have.
time to raise his hands for protecrsT
ton. 30
The ball struck Habbell with fun
force on the right side of his head
and caromed toward the left-feld
haselins- Hubbell, who is six feet twz1
inches tall and weighs about $50
pounds, clapped his hand to his head,
reeled and fell to the ground unconst
scious. He did not regain consciouss's
ness until AFTER reaching the hospital, r
The injured pitchers home is in
BuhL Idaho. He is married and has
two children. Mrs. Hubpeil was po~.
tined and is expected here in a fews-
days.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

u have reeeivsd only the report of
Umpire Hiidebrand." said Johnson. II
have started gathering compiete evt-
dencs In the case and expect to have
this in my hands by tomorrow. In the
meantime. Babe Ruth will not appear
in tho New York lineup"
WhiIe Johnssn made NO o1etai
statement conceFning the probable
length Of Rath's Suspension, II was
IeaFAed that The American Lea9Re
chief was Of the oDiAtsn that =
oHe-aay sNspenslOA With m N.
usualiy stf6 ane a1ded we9id -
amDis lssjshEeat for The sisexer
after = thiFty-nine-day sespeasaoa
~ CouAisstoneF LsSdis for Hlay.
ing D0st.seasOn ganses lsst fall.
Treuhles Make Rpth Nervous.
Johnson. IT was learned, has recsiv.
ed several reports concerning Ruth
lately, all of them being to the ensct
that Babe has become extremely
nervous and anxious over his previous
suspension. the long lead in homs
st. Louis Browns during Ruth's ah-
sence from the game and the Yankee
outfielders failure TO hit when he
did get back into play. These condt-
tions. according to reports received
by johnson, have Affected tbs msnta
attItuQc Oh 0doe Auu plACSo MN III
such a condition that he might DO and
say things in the heat Of the game
which he would deeply regret . few
minutes later and which he wopld not
do under normal condition.
1t was pointed out that Ruth's pre-.
vious suspension was the longest ever
given a player and that in the slug
gers nine years in the major leagues
johnson has had occasion to punish
him only once. Ruth then wrote 9
letter apoiogixing for his act
Johnson today wired Umpires Evans
iand NaIiin for their versions Of tbs
{anair.
Umpire Hiidebrand in his report to
I Johnson said the decision at second
was mot even close" and that Ruth
threw dirt 1t him. the dirt striking
his shoulder. He made no mention
Of any dirt getting into his eyes
Hildsbrand's report follows:
I'm the third inning Of today's game
at New York Ruth SiGnied to center
field and tried to stretch the hit inte
Evening star., 1922-05-26
WASHINGTON

Matted for Phillips fu seventh inning,
fRstted for Brillhesrt is ninth inning.
WNashHiss,oa va. HasIs ...,i SsS . "a
Two.base hits--Hey., Scott. Home runs
fewster. SscRiAce-Ruth. Double PLAYS.
Phillips, Harris and Judge; Harris, Peck and
Judge. Left an bases-Aev York, .; wash,
P6lliips. 8. struck out--By. HOyt, g: by Phil;
lips. J.: by Brillhesft, !. Hits-06 Phillips. 9
u, is inninss "a sEillhs.rt. y IN ,anHsnss; Hsy;
q. Harris. ShsnksJ. Losing Pitcher-Phll,
lips. Umpires-Messrs. Nailin. Hiidebrand and
Evans. Time--l hour and % mt4uteS.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ON THE SIDE LINES
saeA.ry 1. expected to be Manas

t Haehary II expected to be Manager
Milan's choice for box duty in the
opener of the three-game set with
the Yankees today. Huggins prob
ably will pick either Bush or Shaw
key. The game will start at 3:45.
Aside from Ruth's strength as box
office attraction the Yankees probably
would be better off with him on the
bench than in the lineup, Judged by
the result of his efforts to date with
the fail. In twenty-five times at bat
average Of .136. about one-third of
his 1871 hitting percentage.
Rice was respoasible for the out
yesterday. when he raced over and
back into right center to clutch
Schang's powerful polka with one
hand. 1t prevented one run and pos
sibly two.
Rice displayed some nifty snkle
work in streaking around the paths
on his wallop' to the fence In the
hrst inning. 1t was Sans second
homer in two days. his third of the
safety, having compiled three the day
before in as many official times at
bat.
All told f00r AO31eRD were rekiS-
tered In the pastime, and six in the
two games comprising the abb!evtAt-
ed series In addition to that by Rice.
Judge. found the range of the right
field stand and Meusell twice parked
the ball outside the Enclosure in left
field, giving him three homers for the
two, games.
Phillips' pitchinE record now is one
game won and seven lost. Tom
blanked the Red Sox on April %. the
first game he started for the Ma
tionais. and has been walloped on
every other appearance.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

ruin > latest eXAlDltlOh OF C0nteHlpL
for vested authority and disdain for
pected to set him back several
precious days in his chase after q
new homo run record, in addition to
the more than flve weeks lostsat the
owners a goodly sum in reduced pa
tronage as we'll as disappoint thou
sands of sensation-seekingf followers
of the game.
The Bambino's hsFs-up occurred in
the third round Of the anal setto in
singled to center and died trying to
stretch it on Rice's heavs to Harris.
Ruth showersd Umps Hiidebfand
with handful of dirt and promptly
was ordered cut of the game. Rooed
as he left the field while the arsiterr
was digging sand out of his ears and
shaking dust out Of his hair. Ruth
spotted an abusive spectator ana
climbed into the stand after him. AS
Babe went over the top the loquacious
fan fed.
1t was-through no fault Of Ruth's
that a battle royal failed to develop
for as he marched toward the club
house to a roar of teers he stopped
and invited the entire right field Sec
tion of the grandstand to come onto
the field and have it out with no holds
barred.
Tom Phillips failed decisively in his
attempt to match pitching wares with
Waite Hoyt and from the showing
made by Brillheart In the last two
have Jared no better. They yielded
a total of eleven safeties. including
a pair of homers by Bob. Meussl and
a double by Scott, while half dozen
bingles was the sum total Of the
Nationals attack, ;-lthough but a
pair of them were required for all the
Grifithian runs. the two in question
being the circuit clouts by Rice and
Judge.
Rice Leads With Homer.
Rice got the Grifrs off in front by
helting a liner to left center and
completing the circuit before Witt
and Scott could get the ball back 70
, the infield. but the Hughen went
them one better in their half of the
opener. Phillips was unable to get
hunt too late to flag him. The pair Of
them advanced on Ruth's sacrihcial
tap to Shanks and tailed when Baker
pounded a single to center. Meusel
raped into a double play started by
Phillips.
Phillips eased through the next tive
rounds in nice shape, but was ham,
mered in the fourth, when he WaA
lucky to escape with emily tive runs
charged against him. Meusel pPe-
uuCeQ tHe hFSt SiHSie-hdhQe0 Win =
clout for the circuit over the fence in
back Of the left field bleacherites-a
real waiiep. Harris pulled fancy
play to retire Pipp and after Scott
walked, Rice uncovered a highly
spectacular bit of work in chasing q
tnile for Schangs distant wallop.
Hoyt's safety. liner that caromed of
the right field stand past Brewer fer
two bases. cashed Scott.
A round trip drive by Judge, the
third OF the pastime, pulled the Griffs
up to even terms with the Yankees
in the sixth, after four perfectly
Evening star., 1922-05-26
From Game Pending Investigations F1uoa The Polo Grounds
ACTION RECALLS
SIMILAR STUNT BY CQBH,

ANAh'a attenavt - vest hAs wpaAbs.
- bOofAE An8 ~ tha H0ans
Grounds yesterday recalls the ac-
tn Of ~ cobh ~ veteran Tiger,
Who eneereA ~ senAdn I'm News-
YsRk ten yearr aGo and haA n,oresn
success than Ruth in reaching hiss
1Anexes. -Ty was suspended for
ten days at that time, and the in-l,nt
cident cnused fhA fas>AA ~sAEil<eco q
ef tA< satapV DeePeiA team. 1s
Evening star., 1922-05-26
FOURTEEN ARE RECORDED
BY BIG LEAGUE PLAYERS

ASE BALLS homerun couters the Yesterdays
games featured by circuit and the unwonted antics Of
-
Babe Ruth didn't get home-he pulled onethrew dust
umpres face
shed for the of the afternoon.
His Bob Meusel who
exile the Yankees
twice the Opposing players Judge
70
Evening star., 1922-05-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, s.: Jersey City, 5.
Resding, 9; Newark, o.
GyraeuSe. 5; Tefsato. 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-26

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Cbattanooga, 81: New Orleans. II.
Qthsr gsHes .Dastpoaed tFsip).
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BABE WILL BE MISSING
IN BATTLE HERE TODAY
Local Fans Must Wait to See Temperamental slugges
i in Action as Result of Fracas Yesterday, When
! T. Yanks Beat Griffs, to A.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

7ASHING1ON will have until at least
wv for their glimpse of Babe Ruth in action this season as
peevishness he ndugd at the Polo GROUNDS
Yankees the Nationals o. without any ma
tea aid Tarza Local denied the
the Bambno make of the fences the
visits here Of the Hugen because he was under o a
sheer him the avenue today ana h
of the The New Workers will be on hand
schedule but the mgest mauler of them has been given
selesant
discipline Dispatches Chicago indicate will
be only which will perform here and
Evening star., 1922-05-26

q double and was thrown out at Sec
oud base.
after 1 called him out he protested
the decision. and picking up a hand
ful of earth threw 1t at me. 1t
struck and scatteSed over my shoul-
der. 1 then ordefed him out of the
game.
''Ha then went to the New York
bench amid jeers of the crowd. In
response he doffed his cap and stepped
in front Of the bench and engaged in
conversation with some of the spec
tators-
Some one evidently yelled some-
thing at Ruth that displeased him, be-
cause he climbed over the players bench
and boxes to where the Tan was sitting.
The fan he was after made . hasty
exit and Ruth returned to the bench.
He went to the clubhouse immedi-
atsly. was absolutely correct. The
decision was not even close"
Evening star., 1922-05-26
"PM SORRY" SAYS RUTH;
PILOT HIGGINS IS. MUM

when sPprised Of his suspension
at hiS hotel here today. R0tA
-voieeA HeHyet that he had done
something - merit discipline.
"I'm sofSy." Ruth said. sit seems
that the baH player always n
wrong. I'n certainly sOFry."
MaAAGer NuEgtas deeiined to
oen1seat IN any way on ths ease.
eve heard Hothing o0eially n
yet" the Yankee pilot said, 'snad
until I am formally notified Of the
action taken must withhold any
comment"
Evening star., 1922-05-26
TEXAS LEAGUI

Dallas, 10; Houston. o.
Shreveport. o: Galveston. 8.
Fort Worth. 9: Beaumont, 5.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
SLUCCER DECLARED
!. INELIGIBLE BY JOHNSON
League President Inifmates Suspension Will Be For
One Day Only, But That Stiff Fine win Be
Imposed n Part of Punishment.
Ry the Asssctstsd Press.

~HICAGO -Babe Ruth of the New York Yankees today
President johnson American
be ineligible play until complete investigation has been
the with Umpire Hldeband which resulted in the
home king being out Of the and then climbing
Johnson investigation would be made
final decision would be made by tomorrow Ruth however will be
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Toledo Gets Whitted.

TOLEDO. Ohio. May 2s.-George
Whitted, third basemsn OF the Brook
iyn Nationals. has been puFchaaed by
sociation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
BOARD TO AGAIN
BUILD 'JITNEYS'
Funds Unavailable for
Construction of Per-
manent Houses

Finding II financially impossible
to build permanent additions to the
city schools now that would Hde-
quately meet the demand FOR more
room, the echool board this week
decided tor advertise for bids for
moro temporary buildings that will
for the present relieve tho congcs-
tiou.
Crowded conditions have obtained
in the schools since the beginning
OF the fan term. The demand for
more units Is go great that Il would
be impossible 10 meet them all now
IN permanent additions. w. A. Mar
quis, president Of the school board
H0id yesterday. The temporary
buildings, which are nothing now,
but have been erected f.r many of
the school buildings before TO meet
Tho same condition. cost approx
matcly $500 each. According to
present plans, tho board will erect
such buildings nc Lowell, jefferson,
Emerson and porshlng. and perhaps
others Bids VIII he received at the
board meeting next Tuesday
we had hoped" said Marquls
that We would not have 10 build
any more OF thceo Jitncy buildings.
We want TO build permanently The
demand, however, is SO great that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
COTTON CROP ESTIMATED
Crop Reporting branch ot Govern.
incut Says so Per cent Normal.

mcut Says so Pcr cent Normal
WASHINGTON, oct 8-Thc
crop reporting branch OF the depart
mcnt OF agriculture estimated that
the condition OF tho cotton crop on
September % was 80 per cont ~
normal as compared with t7 per
cont ON August 2l, ana SOS per cont.
'ho average ON September g5. Zoo the
past 10 years.
a condition Of 30 per cent on
September 20 forecast Yield per
acre of about 1922 pounds aud u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
total production ot iO13b.000 bales
Ut 500 pounds gross.

city engineers IN eiucs through
out the United states receive salaries
ranging from $4,000 20 $1,000 1t
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04

me, a wag wrote later In news.
paper, parodying a famous line;
The tear flows. Germaria has me
again"
by this reconciliation also
wished TO show that | was in the
habit OF sacrificing my own scnsi-
tiveness 60 the good Of the cause
Despite Prince Bulow's attitude TO.
ward me in the Rcichstag, which
was calculated 10 pain me, ! nat
urally never forgot his eminent
gifts as u statesman and his d,s-
tinguishcd services 10 the father
land lie succeeded, by his skill
in avoiding u world war az several
moments ~ crisis, during the period
indeed. when /. together with Tir
pitt. WAC building our protecting
fleet That was a great achieve
mcnt.
a serious opilogue to the above
mentioned audience was provided
by the conservatives. The clvil cab
met Informed the party leaders OF
the chanccllor's audience ana what
happened there, with the request
that the party might now take back
ITS open letter" This request
which was made solely TN the in
torCst Of the crown, not of myself
personally declined by the
party Not until 1915, when the
war was under way, did we get into
touch again. through delegate OF
The party, et great general head
quarters.
Just as the conservatives did not
do enough out OF respect FOR the
crown to satisfy me- 80 also the
liberals Of the loft. the democrats
and the socialists, distinguished
themselves by an outburst OF fury.
which became. in their partisan
press. a vcritablo orgy, IN which
loud demands were made for the
limitation OF autocrduc, dospotic
inClinations, etc. This agitation
.astcd the whole winter. without
hiudrance OF objection from high
government circles. only after the
Chancellurs audience did It stop.
Later. a Coolness gradually arose
between the chancellor and the po-
ltiCal parties The conservatives
drew away from the liberals--rifts
appeared in tho bloc. Contrists and
soCialists-but. above all, tho chan
ccllor himself--brought about its
downfall, as Count Hertling re-
peatcdly explained TO me later
for the last time at Spa. He wac
proud 10 have worked euergetlcally
toward causing Bulow's downfall.
When matters had reached an
impossible pass. the chancellor
drew the proper conclusions and
recommended TO me the choice Of
Herr Won Bethmann as the fifth