THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. -_ AAMAS ——— wr onion —— TIGER COACH SAYS CHARLIE CARR HAD TOM LYNCH AS UMPIRE || Tom Lynch, who was the pres- ident of the National league in 1018, was at one time a famous umpire, His manner, dignity and cour- tesy impressed all he met, and his personality dominated the whole field. When he made a decision there was such positiveness about it that no one questioned it. No one ever saw Lynch around the hotels at night. He always held himself aloof from the play- ers, and they seldom caught a glimpse of him until he came on the field to umpire the game, He was known for his general good conduct and honesty, WHEAT OF BROOKLYN 15 NATURAL BATTER Slugger Crouches, Shifts Feet and Kicks Up Much Dirt. —————— Has Decidediy Awkward Motions While at Bat, But Is in Position to Hit Anywhere—He Is Called a Free Swinger. What i= the difference between form and style? In other words, what i= the difference between a natural pro- UNDER CONTROL Precautions Taken to Prevent Spread of Two Dreaded For- eign Foes of Plant. STRAW AND STUBBLE BURNED Experts Realize Possibility That Some infested Spots May Have Escaped Observation — Quarantine Is Avoided. (Prepared by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.) Indications are that the two dreaded foreign foes of wheat, flag smut and take-all, will not become widespread in the United States, The United States department of agriculture an- nounces that the two states where these diseases appeared, Indiana and fliinois, have taken steps that will pre- vent the spread of the diseases from the infected flelds and that should wipe out In a few years the Infection in fields where it exists, Indiana officials came to the recent hearing in Washington with adequate safeguards already placed. Shortly after the hearing, Illinois established and will be disinfected before any use ABOUT EARTH WORMS Common Impression Is That They Are Injurious to Lawns. Where They Become an Annoyance Application of Kerosene Will Prove Beneficial—~Common White Grub Also Nuisance. (Prepared by the United States Depart. ment of Agriculture) The small boy who is preparing to go fishing has a friendly feeling for earthworms—known by Juvenile anglers as “fishin’ worms"—but his fa. ther, with a particular pride in a weil kept lawn, may regard them as ene mies, The common Impression Is that earthworms are injurious to lawns, bunt the United Btates department of agri culture, through its bureau of ento- mology, says that the damage 1s prob ably very light. In fact, it is believed ing the fertility of the soil by bringing to the surface soll from a lower depth, end in this way keeping up a very slight but continual top dressing, Under some circumstances it is bet ter that the worms be exterminated house lawns. When they become no Can You Afford That Bad Back ? Nowadays, to be half erippled with a lame, aching back is mighty expen. sive. If you sulfer with constant back uche, feel lame, weak and all-played out; have dizzy, nervous spells and fits of “blues”—look to your kidneys, You can’t do a full day's work without well kidneys and a sound, strong, back, Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands of workers, Ask your neighbor! .. us A Virginia Case J. ¥. Thomas, 27 Roxbury Bt, Clife ton Forge, Va., saym: “1 had too much uric acid in my system and | Was in a pretty bad way. 1 finally got a box of Dosn's Kidney lis and after using them threes days | noticed A great change. 1 kept on gétiing better and in about five wetks 1 was attending to my business as 1 1. The rheumatic pains had Jeff an my kid. neys became normal.” Get Dausfs st Any Stove, 00 2 Ben Ki DOAN’S %!pney FOSTERMILBURN CO. BUFFALO, N.Y. You Do More Work, blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervousness and sickness, restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating effect, see pensity to do the right thing in a sport and the doing of that thing In an easy and graceful fashion? asks Thomas Charlle Carr's Indianapolis club, which won the American association B. Rice, baseball critic on the Brooklyn | pennant in 1908, is sald to be the greatest minor league team of all time, Eagle, Dan Howley, new Tiger coach, admits it. Dan was a member of the club We have discoursed upon Heinle | and Is positive Donie Bush will support him in his boast. Donie was a member But Fight Is Not Over. ! Zimmerman as the naturally easy and | of the same team, coming to Detroit that fall. Under these conditions full confi- | graceful ball player, and have given Indianapolis that year sent four other players to the majors besides Bush | dence Is feit that neither of the dis- | him credit for the game. Now come —Pltchers “Bull” Durham and “Rube” Marquard to the Giants; Catcher | eases will spread from the diseased | we to a distinguished athlete who is “Paddy” Livingston to the Athletics, and Jack Hayden to the Cubs. areas in Illinois and Indians. That Manager Carr and Two of His Old-Time Players. stubble are to be burned, threshing | machines are to be thoroughly disin- | fected and no wheat is to be grown in infected areas for several years. ! | appreciate its true tonic value. GROYE’'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC {is not a patent medicine, it is simply i 3 2 | IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. | ; Foi i | | So plessant even children like it. The | p | blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic 5 | | erties never fail to drive out impurities in ii | | the blood. The Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S very much different. The same Is Zac- chens D. Wheat, left flelder of the Brooklyn Superbas. Zimmerman would delight the golfer, | because Zim keeps his feet in precise | ly the theoretical position for doing | the best work. Zach stands well up to i the plate, but has decidedly awkward i DAVENPORT GOOD AS ORATOR Tall Pitcher Never Lost Opportunity to Tell His Mates How to Win does not mean, however, that the fight against flag smut and takenll is over. they have not been recognized, There is, however, no great probability that A Full-Grown White Grub. merous on putting g ! their litte earthen pellets j of annoyance, In such cases ommended by the depn | mologists that the soil be drencl the favorite tonic in thousands of homes, More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride a long distance to get GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a tonic. The formula is just the same to- day, and you can get it from any drug | culture and its co-operating agencies | with kerosene om ston, Ti tress Sore, 000 oir Bat motions while there. He shifts his | Baseball Games, y 0 ] § ® | bave been diligently on the lookout for | Ment gives Sood resy | 1 Bh ag at feet, crouches a bit, kicks the dirt — | these two diseases all summer and Solnmbn White Srl; Which is "30 ” from behind him—and hits the ball Dave Davenport, besides being the | [nave found no evidences of them ex. with 8 solution of corroxi : subitn ats INDIGESTION better than Zim. How come? The ex- | tallest man in baseball, possesses the | Walter Johnson fsn't the pinch hit. | ©®Pt In the two areas. Both flag smut | With a solution TORE Sy, ma te 2 i pa | I8 also recommended, t should be perts on golf form would wag their | greatest line of chatter in diamond cir | ter he once wns, | and take-all occur in Illinois and only | Pecom Red, Dut | ! C db ! ¢ tans ¥ y A remembered that this preps lon 1s heads at the sight of Zach, or duck | cles, Dave is quite some talker. He . 0 | take-all in Indlana. The experts, how- | ’ : 1 th iS pre ae} Ae | " | Miflions of pe t 3 out of | deadly poison, and the greats opie—in fal & their heads out of the way of one of | talks himself into the reputation of be Harper is having a rough time try. | *Ver. realize the possibility that some | should be used In its prepa Bis terrific smashes. ing the greatest clubhouse pitcher In ing to win a game. | Infested spots may have escaped ob-| SR0WG he used In its prepa: But the graceful and easy stuff does | the American league, according to one "a | servation and it would not be Surpria- | mot fool the old-time baseball player or | of his fellow plarers with the Browns. New York Glants nre the hs ; { ing if diseased flelds are found else Uwiter In Bolan manager any more than does the | It was a habit with Fielder Jones to | ters In the National league thus fa | Where next spring. Smilin Rom i re of fr awkward stuff. Uncle Wilh rt Rob- | hold a meeting In the clubhouse just * + 0» ! In the meantime there will be no letup | stock mixture of his Or tat is seed 1 Acid Stomach. | SEY tem 1 fnson of the Brooklyn Superbas says | before going out on the field, Fielder Eastern critics think Dave Robert | In the work of preventing either of the | stailletant fap 5 sallons he Water, Of | gniPeTS A1° other somach disorders which Wheat is one of the most natural bat- | would talk over with his men about son will be an immense help to the | diseases from getting a res! foothold hy Ba bl, WE, Of lho Ba of fsid-Statoneh-—beich ters he ever beheld. the weak points of the opposition and | Cabs, | anywhere In the United States, The et “You can tell he is a batter as soon | tell the pitcher he Intended using | . 5 # federal department is working with > R as he steps to the plate,” s Uncle | where to plich to each man. i Bill Rariden shows a lot ep | the authorities of Minots andl Indians, | Wilbert. “Zach's every move t of the | After Fielder had finished his ora- | with the Reds than he es a | Siving them every possible ald. Its shoulders and arms is well timed. | tion Dave would Immediately get on Giant, pathologists are energetically studyin lf may kick up some dirt and g | the “old soap box,” as the players say, i . 20 the discase and its representatives are | groundkeeper unnecessary lah az | and tell how he baffled this and that } Grover Cleveland Alexands { we | fenrching the country over to make BOON as the all starts toward him you | player with certain shoots. Dave sel- | Cubs seems to be back use. Three ounces of this should be dissolved In two i : s omy Tra AnALeestion which will not abs i. : » I the capacity of the ordi heart t er eating A Fel oe ee we] on older sow VALUE OF BARNYARD MANURE “Wheat is called a freeswinger, and, | Protection Necessary to Preserve Its being left-handed, has a natural tene } i South Atlant! gue, Foo LR E has : Fertility Is Not Recognized by i a fr ¢ All Farmers. ® ¢ LB stomach, A wonde ft can see that his limbs fre i i form aguin, is, he Is in position to hit anywhere | if the occasion arises. Pitcher Rummage i good for the Sparta dency to pull to the right.” . 4 3 Hal Chase is f _ , of the National league batting aver | fis 3 Bo The value of ard r ANOTHER CHANCE FOR HOYT | ¢ 4 4 of ages with leap nid OULUGSR, i : i & 5 - # - ; Set | always been recogni: SH i 0 gr druggist has EATON Get a big i i refund noney If you are not ATONIC (FOR YOUR ACID- STOMACH) Brooklyn Youth, Once With New York | i ; \ i John McGraw should worry about | B55 a 3 ) e manure has not been rod Giants, Has Signed Up With i H . £§. 0 Eo the minors, so lonz as the Cardinale | x: : 8 Q fe 200% | The value of manure on ifferent soils | Boston Red Sox. i h Y of & } don't break off relations with him. ! $4 * E eX \ hm In iligstrated by experiments in diffs i SR ‘ 2 es gE A Le ent parts of the state hy the Missouri | Waite Hoyt, former Erasmus Hall | _ Patsy Flaherty's resignation as man. \ | ocllege of agriculture. As an average high school star. who became famous | x 4 3 pger of the Louisville Colonels was ra ah EE ; : { of ail experiments on outlying fields | by joining the Giants at the age of six. | said to be due to news iper criticiem pant LE : . | Parnyard manure hing brought a return ABIORBT ION FERING teen in 1915, is finally to get another i ] : X i HM Kt of $1.90 a ton, although on some of the | TOP SUF MEDY chance to achieve his life's ambition | Dick Rudolph has pitched 31 games CRE EE 3 fields the return has exceeded $3 a ILE REVCK and star in the big leagues. The i against the Giants during his mak py AS ton. On one experimental field the re. AMS PRD QU { league career. He has won 14 and losi turn has been at the rate of $4.10 a URE A STORES OR +100 BY MAL ‘ \ WF Box and in his games so far has done | ; % t 17. a ton. These experiments show that the SAM E. RICHARDSON remarkably well, | " Xr . en i | farmer who is not caring for his ma- DRUGGIST URBANNA VA, Hoyt's pitching with the Balttinore | Moran has Magee, Cueto and Lite { nure is overlooking a most important Dry Dock team attracted the attention | y v3 Boe ilk man on his roster and yet is, compelled | goog Crop of Wheat in Southern In. | SOUrCe of revenue, of several major league clubs. His | RN ho to keep Bressler, a pitcher, in the out. diana. work with the Dry Dock team parallel i od field. FERTILE SOILS FOR ALFALFA La a rh ed his phenomenal twirling In scholas- | certain whether or not there are other i : Charley Risherg surprised a lot of | Infested arenas and to see that effective Crop Does Not Thrive on Land Defi 0 § . persons by going to first base for crip. measures of control are available if cient in Lime—Turn Under ; pled Chick Gandil and playing a swell | any such areas are discovered. Sweet Clover in Fall. Dave Davenport. fielding game. “ se Prompt State Action Prevents Quan i : ) AT DRUG youngster has been signed by the Red p 5 Bl! 2 [PAT 8 dom gave anyone else a chance to ut- antine. John Ganzel thinks that even with Alfalfa will not thrive on poor land, ’ ttn 1t will The co-operation of state authorities | or that which is deficient In lime. Even ter a word, and the meeting generally | his team falling off in its hitting it will | "Lo 00 ll, to prevent hard- | soils that are moderately fertile and how the game should be played on that particular afternoon. It sometimes happened, however, that Davenport would be sent to the mound. The players on the bench would eagerly watch the tall Texan. He had a habit of tossing up a slow ball quite often, and Invariably some player on the opposing side would con- nect for a terrific wallop to the fence. The fact that Davenport was pounded hard and yanked out of the game on a number of occasions never caused the placing of a quarantine against all the wheat In those states, a measure which would have meant hardship, not only to all the wheat growers in the two states, but to dealers, millers and consumers, Even prompter state action will be desirable if either of the dis eases Is found later to exist in any other state, Neither of these diseases is likely to “ddie Hemingway, who broke a log not produce profitable crops of alfalfa unless first limed and then planted in sweet clover, which should be turned | under while it Is green and juicy in the fall or late summer. Farmers are learning thet it is | cheaper for them to lime thelr land than it Is for the western grower to irrigate his fields. Of course, the growing of alfalfa must be learned Just the same as any other crop with which one Is not familiar, 1 pin, enmares fort to the oon gL 390. by nil Chemioat Works, Tutchopus. X. For AA SAA = . es A find Its way into the country again | ee big fellow to cease telling his team- | Fight after Joining Dunia; has "bout from outside sources. The department | CLOVER SEED AND HAY CROP Share your happiness with ot lay the game. Dave | recovered and will be able to play lure has established . hers, mates how to play g again regularly in a short while of agriculiure hag catabis quaran but keep your troubles to yourself meant well and his teammates enjoyed | 150 itr ur ; tine regulations against all the rest of | Pennsylvania Farmer Does His Cut | Patrick Flynn. the act immensely. the world in which either of the dis. ting When Most of Heads Are —— annette ie eases exisls, No small grain can come Filled and Brown, iy Indicates disord in an emergency, has developed into . na Constipation generally Indicates disordered HAVE GOOD PITCHING STAFF | one of the most valuable men on the | '® TOF 203 purpose unless it has boon gnes Cncctasie. Lille estore Fesmiaciey “wih team. His hitting has been partiey | thoroughly sterilized with steam heat.!| A crop of seed and of hay can be | griping. Ady. 8t. Louis Cardinals Can't Offer Alibis | larly effective. It Is the purpose of the department, | made from the second erop of clover . ete on “Accidents to Pitchers”—All «0 gay its officials, to make the cleanup ' just as well as only one crop, aecord- No man's life is one grand, sweet Doing Finely. Deal crosses over in front of Hol of these plant plagnes a8 thorough and ing fo+the experience of a Pennsyl. | 80ng if he Is married to a woman whe tie vircles In Brooklyn a few years ago. — jocher for short infield rounders toc | 1° prompt ny. It did the foot-and-mouth vania farmer. In his practice the crop i thinks she oan sing. He has been pitching practically noth- The Cardinals can't alibl on “seek | far In for Hollocher to reach, much disease of anlmals a fow yoars ago, ds cut when most of the heads are Ing but shutouts and low hit and small dents lo pitchers” or anything Mke | ag Zimmerman does before Fletcher EL {fille and brown. It is then cured in score games, that. Bill Doak never pitched better | for the Giants. Depreciation of Machinery. the usual way for hay and when good The Glants retained a string to Hoyt | ball than he has this year, Marvin : . Did you over think of thé relation of and dry the hullers will got out al for some time. He was farmed out fn | Goodwin is as good as his name, and Odd thing about Walter Johnson's | ‘00 farm rs bank account to the tool the seed as well as if the stalks were 107 and also In 1018. Last winter he | even Leon Ames still knows how to pitching agninst the lowly Athletes Auch nary depreciates faster In dead and ntact, Moi result. was sent to Rochester as part payment | pitch, though there may be some who | 1s that the blg Swede has won most iil an i dogs ae. he Ing hay, While uot of the eat quality, for Catcher Earl Smith, but "fused te | try to tell him better. The Cardinals | of his games from that club this year Ly having A rustdree ime Is very good and the cattle will eat Feport, have as good pitching as anybody, by the tidy little score of 1 to 0, viement will koon paw for the shed. It even to the last bit, ) Excellent Advice. Tex Westerzil, taken on by Portland
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers