Opinion of Manager Hughey Jen- nings of Detroit Tigers. Duke Farrell and Wilbert Robinson Seldom Called for Waste Ball— American League Batters Do Not Practice Hit-and-Run. When should a catcher call for a pitch-out? [Is the waste ball a good defense? These two questions were shot at Hugh Jennings. His reply was “There is only one out-and-out re- liable hit-and-run batter in the Amer- ican league. That is Eddie Foster of the Washington club. With only one such consistent hit and runner why should catchers be s0 prone to call for pitch-outs? “Two of the best catchers who ever lived were Duke Farrell and Wilbert Robingon. Seldom did either call for was at bat, for he could hit to field, “My belief is that the waste should be called for hut rarely, any ball Duke Farrell. to be wild. There is owed hit dnd run as a base on bal desired than ball through va I have an og as well, which posite rule to be foll is never is wile more tu of 1 i when the pitcher 8 is much hance ated te 1 Known OKIDIR rritory tances there was a wild her in the and the te hit-and-run read by wanted and to call was a hard it over pile bat Sign SO that a blind man atcher to for pitch-outs, job forthe pits it was, and that a fe would have him up in am at hung out the it conld be Why? They sign it the c see the knowing her to get as waste balls and either or grooving ourse, | do about the National league I cannot speak for the air batters Of completely, passing ¢ ball for th not know ba old league > th h 80 mud tters Wilbert Robinson, But I do know that the batters in our league do not practice hit and run ning. Ty Cobb is the greatest hitter the world has known, but he is no Hit and-run batter, for the reason he has not given it any attention to speak of. The tendency of all the would-be hit-and-run batters is to hit the ball ak hard as they can, and trust to luck to it going safely. The true hit and runner like Foster, however, has the making a real effort to hit it through the territory vacated by the fielder who goes to cover the base. “But, up to date, the hitand-run play, as it is attempted in the Ameri can league, is little to be feared.” Too Much Winter Ball, The trouble that has bothered both Bill James of the Braves and Hab Leonard of the Red Sox so far this season is sald to be due to pitching too much winter ball and there is agi- tation in Boston for a rule that will | prevent major leagne players taking part in any games after the regular _peasons close, One of Longest Drives. Al Shaw, Packer outfielder, hit one of the longest drives ever seen in the Kansas City park in a game against Newark. He drove it over the right field fence, ithe first time such a feat was ever accomplished. Shaw was aided by a high wind that got vehind - the pill and belped it over. ct A HO RA SAHA 0 LA JOLIE (By FRANK G. MENKE) What does it avail a ball club if it possesses the greatest batsmen in the land if its ? And the ans A good staff is punk vothing staff club's suc of records past ow the truth of that Those New York Giants are in although have three men ging over the 300 n and three ers near | Doyle ing around 320, Merkle is ck for 320 and wer 1s pitching is far more essential to a ball ing crew of the wreck batters and staten tira ent present a rut slug- th they ars is hitt oting tobertson boasts of a 10 No teat in baseball Average * a greate; Brook packs those Mh + 3 hitting is near 369 eguiars Magee is 3750 and Kaul er 200 n Brookfed are BIN 1d The Detrol dl known i rnd aa that I standard Hickman, Bradle and a few more fs overs n the man Yet C 1 sland ieveianc Sean the othg¢r hand, the Chicago PASC DAL L STORIES playing fine r the Red Sox » * - ball at BUR Harry 18 second base fi Runt aving a great game at the far corner * * * 8 als for Otto Knabe ker says he will as the Manager Tin § operation as soon ili 4 » » - Evers to Tinker to Collins to Shades of the Chance and past to Barry * » NA The 8 seem to have picked Crowell of Athlet} star in university . » » Pitcher President Gilmore says he has eight and will make no more - »* » Those Athletics have something on Russians The Mackmen can't be pushed back any more. * - * Jack Coombs seems to have a re turn ticket in his pocket every time, and he comes right back. 3 . . Connie Mack has scouts scouring the East for “peaches” in the bushes. Mack is hunting some more like Ed die Collins . - * Sandford Burk, former apolis A. A. team, Pittsburg Feds. > - . The Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league has released Pitcher “Cy” Morgah to make room for Schmutz of Brooklyn, * . - Ivey Wingo is now doing the bulk of the catching for the Cincinnati team, but it is reported that Manager Herzog may recall Catcher Gharrity from Minneapolis. - - * The Des Moines club of the West. ern league has cold Pitcher George Mogridge, a left-hander pitcher, whose home is in Rochester, N. Y.. to the New York Americans for delivery in September, jumped to the Lo St. Louis fans say the name of Sis ler should be Sizzler. He has played first bas, all the outfield positions and pitched since he joined the Browns, and he has looked like a big 'eagner every day. / ALEXANDER, YY YY Vv Y Sox, back in 1506 batters Yet % 14 world White and pennant nd a in 1812 lors, minus had pitchers no the Sox won a ries in that 1913 and 1914 the Senn batting power but plus run inant ge year some mighty che acted as it J wis “ar a y all ree pe lay heap : assumed eal bat a timely rar fielders ANP PLAYER cf FEDS SELEC r WRONG of Red Sox, One Least Likely to Jump to Outlaw League-~Loyal to Boston, otly to the Federals ex of the effect t} iat to § yais Larry Gardner Sux pected sign Boston Red The st in he pes Sloufeds was oat printed in the home, for afterwards oke was with the Red Sox in De troit at the and he denounced the story as a base fabrication A Boston writer « ating on the story says From knowl edge of the way Larry Vermont Gard- ner of the Red Sox looks at such things as promises en if that prom- ise happens coutract to de Manager said it Gardner was taf? TOS Ogi a time TE our { oy to be a Sica Larry Gardner, liver his baseball services to the Red Sox for a stipulated term ot years, we would say that Georga Stallings, Clark Griffith, Fred Clarke, Hugh Jen- nings and Ban Johnson would jump to the Feds before Larry. And these men like the Federal loague like pus. sy loves the mud puddle. Anyhow, wo once asked Gardner if there was any truth in a rumor that he might jump to the Feds, and for the im- plied doubt of personal honesty, as Larry put it, we came mighty near being crossed off Larrys visiting list. Develops Into Golfer. Art Shafer, ex{iiaat, bas developed into a great golfer. Hen Is Powerless to Protect Herself From Ravages of Vermin—Egg- Laying Out of Question, There 1s no poultry parasite that our feathered friends are less power- less to combat than the common red mite. The body lice can be kept in check by the hen if she has her lib erty, because she will frequently find & good dusting place and proceed to cleanse herself and make things very JUL on ac count of her attachment to her home, no matter how poor it is, she will go avery night to infested and allow the mites to crawl upon her and suck her lifeblood. Poor biddy is powerless to protect herself and un- less friend man steps in and does something for her she soon becomes emaciated and dejected, and egg lay- ing is entirely out of the question. | i SYMPTOMS OF HOG. CHOLERA Among Other Things Animal Will Lose Appetite, Have Gaunt, Unthrifty Appearance and Become Inactive. If the animal has cholera these other symptoms will follow within a few hours or a few days depending | chronie: Loss of plete, inaction, the appetite, partial or com the hog lying hidden in win A gaunt, unthrifty appearance of no eggs when there CEES in the coop in the co hide ter, iz an ntrol of under fiith, as we Cleanliness the will mite, as (t roosts and nests Clean coops, from Infestation become seriously infested if not given treatment, Spraying is a common of control, cresol sprays or ker. emulsion being recommended On account of being unable to accom plish thorough work by spraying i necessary to spray frequently io or der to keep the Probably the trol is fumigation fumes will permeate every part of the p and kill all the mites, regardie and may means mites in check of con by it ne As all of treatment the mites will ba effective it will be som become inufe Q Lime Fd CO Ths i Gf as wp will + fumigation ITO ¥ is to ph fumigant in an og and close the doors doors are opened } Ue 8 gant most conve good resu wed GOOD ROADS. HELP SCHOOLS Improved Highways and S8choolmaster Are Two Greatest Forces for Advanced Civilization. ing open iv forces nt of of tation roads Pad to be respon ie for a doll the schoolmaster loss of a bil his Affe: ts the rid tion ArS B Year T nercantile ar as well as the e purely erests This loss : take of is caused | IRnEp riation is trial interests agr ural | ceount the { is by the reason Mans practically prisoners for wes a time of the condition of the roads. They are see to the marketing of the farm products. They are unable take advantage of market condi rs that are a good price they women in the in it ks at in winter because unable to to time when till the roads be that time a change have robbed them that collected and held By market may dollars in the of several Manner of Arrangement Shown Hiustration Gives Ample Supply of Fresh Air for Animals, The manner of arranging a sheep rains, etc. ting Inside, where ordinary rangements are not always sure, door ar- fly. DAN RN fr OPEN Shed Ventilators. ing open’with force frequently. The top of this shed may be left open the greater part of the time without harm- ing the flock at all. A Colt Ration, A grain ration consisting of six pounds of oats or corn, three pounds of bran. and one pound of oilmeal is agricultural college. One pound of the grain mixture should be fed tor each 100 pounds of colts, in connection with all the alfalfa or clover hay they will eat. Weaken Bird's Vitality. Unwholesome fi and unhealthful surroundings quickly weaken a bird's vitality. . rrp as “thumps,” if the lungs are affect. ed; also a cough. Bome diarrhea if the are affected, but in many herds con- stipation with lumpy, hard excretions a I iy A Typical Cholera Pig metimes overed off with in in all cases from ued SiR 1 ! odor, th ood and ensive ¥y not be true Discharge of pus ISG. eyes may eyes and ba gi wobbly legs, eg {oo walk bl nder th ahut A weak, the hind IX as it t gait, especially in imal ofte the ar often ree Dark red ue or p QUALITY COUNTS WITH EGGS Runs Millions Market ng Article Summer Months Annual Loss Through During into Poor OY AnYo ghted ilar lor lamp than box directls ip flame and lamp by rem box over the ready to candle eggs act To produce good is are healt food of first quality eggs good, clean nests: daily ng eggs and removal all males from the laving flock After this the eggs mu kent in a cool, moist temper conditions of ing, with a fore marketing, be certain hy hens gatheri the st De ature and be production careful candling any farm poultryman that is first quality product that may he Lead or Paris Green Will Prove Entirely Satisfactory, Potato bugs are very easily con trolled by spraying your vines with arsenate of lead or paris green from the store in your town. in which spraying materials are handled. is wanted, use about a teaspoonful of the poison to a large Apply it with a sprayer of some sort, but if your patch is small and you do not have & sprayer, sprinkle the poisoned water over the foliage of your potatoes with a sprinkling can, or even a broom, A AH Saves Time and Labor. bers in the barn for the hay to drop on when it is tripped from slings or forks, it saves a man in a mow. It also saves the hay from pounding down in the center which sometimes causes it to mold. As the hay drops on the poles it rolls to either side and spreads. The slings are a great labor anu time saver, Regularity Is Urged. Regularity of work and regularity of feeding make long years of usefulness of the work horse, Sure Death to Chickens. let the chickens eat maggots, sure death to them. Don’ they al eA AA 0 HTP SHAS MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL —————— | Tel's How Lydia E. Pinkham’s | Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh- ter’s Health, Plover, iowa. ~~“ From a small child | my 12 year old daughter had female wenkness. [1 spoke #to three doctors 4 about it and they did not help her any. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound had been of great benefit to me, Ql 20 I decided to have her give it a trial She has taken five bottles of the Vege- | ' table Compound ac- cording to directions on the bottle and she is cured of this trouble, She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that | often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy.” — Mrs, Martin HELVIG, Ploveg, lowa Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound has accom- plished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand oid remedy. J If you are ill do not drag slong and continue to suffer d iday at once take L table Co woman's ills, "If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and beld in striet confidence. Pimples red. ) smishes Can MOY 4d with ores S Sulphur Soap warm bath bog t IK I s refs 18 a~ ng p. ug i's Hair and Vhisker Dre, Black or Brown, 50¢. HAIR BALSA At 1 prepared fat ¥ Les oP Sats S&B yr z For Restoring Ca sior end BesctytoG gray or Faded Hades » at Dor “ia SELF SHAMPOOING With Cuticura So ap Is Most Comfort ing and Beneficial. Trial Free. Especially if preceded of Cuticu gruff These every by touches ra Ointment to spots of dan and ftching on the scalp skin supercreamy emollients meet skin want as as every | tollet and nursery want in caring for the gkin, scalp, hair and hands Sample cach free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere --Ady. well A Matter of Surprise you think women vote?” asked Mr Well, Henrieita, there's in my mind that you ough! to vote { But if your opinion of some of the | other women is correct, | don't see | why you should want to intrust them | with such a responsibility.’ Don't ought to Meokton's wife doubt uo The United States produces more { talc and soapstone than all of the rest That Knife-Like Pain Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidneys sore? Is their action irregular? Do you have headaches, backaches, rheumatic pains,--feel tired, nerv- ous, all worn-out? Use Doan's Kid: ney Pills—~the medicine recom mended by so many people in this locality. Read the experience that follows: A Pennsylvania Case 8 A Cearey. 188 Awl St, Runbury, Pa, says: “The se. cretions 54 on om my kidneys often, a to get up nes nn the SHARES We terribly palntul had savers, knife. al n's / ney Pitle and of tour boxes © ane, The Soins Jett | Toft my
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers