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Show ITAM THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER. MORIARTY NOTED AS BASE STEALER Have Perfect Athletic Records A J E lor V 1 I i ft ifc, J - I P " im A dear firm white An upstanding yelk A good flavor I a A strong shell Look for those qualities and Qjtcourage tfie PRODUCTION & MARKETING BETTER EGGS - . I . The photograph shows Capt. Vic Hanson of Syracuse university and ends and nine letter Ilennie Osterbaan of Xlichigan both rivals on the basket ball men In their respective schools. They are and baseball fields. Both graduate In June with perfect athletic records. old-tim- e Harris Predicts Tough Scramble for Pennant "It Is unfortunate for those who have faith In the power of pennant claiming thai tfie schedules have to be played out. "As far as we of the Washington TXl- V?"." club are concerned, we are expecting to fight it out with three other clubs CONSERVE FOOD VALUE AND GOOD FLAVOR New York, Philadelphia and Detroit BY KEEPING ECCS IN A CLEAN COOL PLACE- in what should be the most spirited faced in years," says Mancompetition V.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ager Bucky Harris. WASHINGTON D.C. "When we ore able to use our full strength, we will .have an improved ball club. "Tris Speaker will be a tremendous A poster emphasizing the more iming or baking, purposes, the white to us and will give us almost a help two into be divided baa clear and should portant qualities of a good egg outfield. Our catching staff Is perfect Just been issued by the United States portions, the thicker and firmer porthe Infield Is solid and the strong, Itepartnient of Agriculture. It shows tion which tond3 to stand up well In pitching staff is promising. sura fresh egg, and immediately au egg broken into a dish, yolk and "We are not at our best now for a rounds the yolk, the other, portion a white in natural colors. There I also start, that is so much to be deflying little thinner and tending to flatten shown in the poster a group of egg we'll have to make the best but sired, put Into the .dish Into which the egg of It and do our best." dishes, and the text is devoted to givis broken. The yolk Itself should be ing information to the consumer conof uniform yellow color throughout cerning tho more important qualities Still Good Pitcher f n good egg as brought out when it and should stand up well. 1h broken out of the shell. Better Eggs. Encourage Quality of Eggs. Housekeepers can encourage the It is explained, for instance, that tho production and marketing of better consumer can toll the quality of eggs egg3 by giving attention to the qualused In the home by the condition of ities of a good egg, and exercising the yolk and the white. If the egg greater discrimination in purchasing has a strong shell, one of the qualities eggs for home use. Those who wish to display the postmentioned, breakage losses are reduced. The egg should also have a er, which Is II by 20 inches, may obtain copies from the United States good flavor, which is best maintained Deportment of Agriculture. Washingby keeping eggs In sanitary places. ton, D. C. Watt of Indianapolis has been ting in great shape. IH Hero of Stirring Editorial, "Don't Die on Third." n ' FARMER hit- What the league of Nations seems to need is a Judge Landis to run it. I'ltcher Jack Wisner, who had been a holdout on Indianapolis, is now with Toledo. Melvln Ott, outfielder on the staff of the New York Giants, Is eighteen years old. A total of 225,000 baseball fans attended theopenlug-dagames of the major leagues. y n. Korean Lespedeza Good as Pasture Plant Is Drought Resistant and Grows Readily on Poor Acid Soils. Clover Dipped in Paris Green Water Gets Them. rroprd by tho United Ptnte mont of Agriculture. i Depart- - The gardener who has to fight may make use of various kinds of poisoned baits. The best time to fight them, further, is before the garden is planted, declares the New Jersey state agricultural college. Small bunches of clover or similar plants may be dipped luto parls green water nnd scattered over the ground after It has been fitted, but before planting. It is well to cover these with pieces of board or earth. Sweetened corn-mea- l dough poisoned with arsennte of lead or pads green is almost always effective. It is unnecessary to add that nil poisoned baits Bhould be used most carefully to avoid danger to children, to chickens, and to animals. rraetically all vegetable crops which have fleshy roots such ns corn, wheat, cabbage and potatoes are attacked by wireworras. When plantings are made en lands previously In sod. they are likely to be especially troublesome. To fight the worms In field crops, the practice of rotation will help. In this rotation, lands should not be left In grass more than two years, or at the most three years. It is often desirable to plant peas, clover or buckwheat between sod nnd potatoes and other susceptible crops. Deep nnd thorough cultivation In late July or August will destroy many of the pests In their undeveloped state. A small package of seed sent to the United States Department of Agriculture from Korea seven years ego has upheld the old saying, "good tilings come In small packages." Sown atjhe department's experimental farm at Arlington, Va., in a' row a rod long, which yielded eight ounces of seed, the material proved to be a species of lespedeza new to the United States. Careful handling to Increase this small reed supply and subsequent testing at vnrlous state experiment stations has shown the new introduction to be a valuahlo addition to the forage orop of this country. Quite Drought-ResistaThe Korean lespedeza, although closely related to the Japanese species commonly found In the South, In earlier and adaptable to regions farther north. It is quite drought resistant mid grows readily on poor acid soils. It Is a lcjptmo and is recunuuemW chirPy as a summer pasture crop rather than as a liny crop. Its value lies in the fact that It will reseed the ground and will grow "in the hot months when gra-;- on poor, droughty land is brown and dead. Although grown only on n limited crease as yet, on account of an Insufficient seed supply, Korean lespedeza promises to be especially important for seel ion of the country described as lying between southern rennsylvania :: end northern Ohio on the north and the southern border of Virginia and Seed oats should not be clipped. Kentucky on the south, extending from the Atlantic coast to Iowa. It has also If cows leave the alfalfa leaves In (tiven promise in Kansas, on tho eastthe mangers they are getting too much ern border of the Great IMains, but protein. how far west It may prove valuable Is rot yet known. The average poultrymiin usually Seed Supply Inadequate. makes more money by marketing surThe great need nt present to further plus males as broilers rather than ns the establishment of this new legume capons. is a sufficient feed supply. There Is it denmnd for nil the seed that can be Tho corn borer will get the farm In frown for several years yet to come, dustries dependent on corn, such as rjs the department, ami the fw dairying, unless the fanners get the farmers who already have a small corn borer first. iicre.":e pre urged to harvest a supply t.t seed for sale. Although lespedezn Cabbage that grows with solid heads ow readily at points farther will that weigh tihout three pounds each iv.rih t''an the rue described. It does usually bring more money than those rut mature seed there. In K:e nd.ipf-that grow larger or that are not firm region Mentioned the plant proThe type known as Intermediate Dtrt-isduces u plentiful supply of seed. bullhead is suld to be best. Agricultural Facts f :;o d I' wire-worm- s -:: It v- Do you remember Otis "Doc" Cran-dal- l, who from 190S to 1917, was one of the best pitchers of the New York Giants. Crandall Is now part owner arid pitcher for the Wichita club of the Western league. This photo shows him as he Is today. m .Ait v4 sm l. z):zh I iM Kmt iM' ua.aL.-- I'astime A. C. of New York city cently celebrated Its golden Jubilee. re- - e: Jack Dunn Pitched Four Years Without tot. burdens of life seemed She One day t3 m 7! cftS Pinkham's Vegetal ' ucaiiii uean tn She took it faithful! NoVaT51 ?e!: her work without. 1.. well and U rn v, uuole. M This woman, Mrs. CoraShmV 9. BOX 337. Oklahn. 52?t writes: "Everybody tovitL Short, what are you doing ,L I weigh 135 and my weWSSl took it was 115. I have bottles of the Vegetable Other women who have toorN Bumg may m road to better health a3 Mrs Shoi the faithful use of U& through, S 'w i Ask your neighbor. For Indigestion, Dyspepsii, Relieves Distress fter Hurritfi Meals or Overeatinp. (bin. J gentle laxative, It keep the dl4 gestlvc tract working normal!, 30c & 90c. At all Druoaists. i. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, (J DON'T Shut-O- B.n ut t Htm lioipUt, cafe ivmtlx. all drudgitti. si, Vw York 1( sen-son- The Detroit club equaled the American league record - for men left on bases In one game last season, when on August 2, 17 Tigers were left 5 stranded. veterans of ,ihe Alexandria baseball team rerather than signed sign u pledge to The Olympic games are scheduled at refrain from Amsterdam, Holland, July i!8 to Au- lunch time eating eundv exeunt t gust 23, 1U28. V Freddie Parent, assistant hnxehi.n When engaged in golfing over his coach at Harvard and old time major private course, John I). Koeke feller, league star, has been name.l e(i,.h Sr., rides a bicycle between long the Lawrence club of the New Eng shots. land league., school Higher speed is attained In Ice hockey and In ping pong than in any The majority of sports writers pick the Yankees or Athletics as pennant winners on the Ameilran Um;w this with Connie Muck's n.-- . M,.,, Jack O'Keefe, II, son of Jack year, iJlie favorite. O'Keefe, fighter, has decided to follow In the footsteps of his father We always to think Willie as a boxer. Keeler started that "Hit 'em where they ain't" stuff. That was before we Skiing and tobogganing w lU be addsaw Puollno npsHlodown switig. that ed to the Indoor sports of Berlin, Gererratic limb of his. many, this summer through the aid of artltieial snow. Frankle C,tn,o.W er, has been roUI to Rochester In the six years since gymnastics beby To uaci t.een a persistent hold-ou- t came a varsity sport nt I'urdne univer- ronto,on lie the Canadian rlnh nn.i i. that Institution was llttlo chance sity the gym tenms-o- f of terms beln have lost only two dual meets. rvaciieu. other games. old-tim- e Quick relief from pain. Prevent Shoe pressure. At all drug and shoe stores DlScholls . FT for U. S. Olympic Team A Little Learning O.TOO-mil- well-know- n - Old Billiard Association A The National Association of n the of tour Billiard Players tffi States Is the oldest amateur governing body in the Charley Paddock, one of the greatest sprinters in track history, will be a candidate for the. United States Olympic team In 192S, he stated in a letter to H. Jamison Swarts, manager of the University of Pennsylvania Relay carnival. Paddock was Invited to compete In a special series of spring races at the carnival which will be held'on Franklin field, along with Roland Locke, the Nebraska speedster, and other 'star sprinters. lu a letter to Swarts declining the Invitation, Paddock stated that he would not be In a condition to compete at tho time of the relays, but that he W'is laying plnns for. a real comeback In the tryouts for the Olympic team. world. The Truck Driver No matter how heavy the load or how hard count the going-I- csa on my truck pulUn8 I use through because Nebraska's Track Star dependableChampiota 1 V-;- They're the . better spark plug. Chtmplon If tfie brVft of i tark plufbtcauw liiianan-it-c doublc-rihhit cart comtrwetion and if t"" rial analyi$ tltcvodt rJ itvn-tae- c CharrpionX' lux ruid CianjHon-- " Cans o&.rr thao For da .,... 75 MM aiAMw Tl-e- , g e . - Four brothers, Harry. Willis, Clyde Cub players recall that nfninVr and Ray Lamb of Cedar Uaplds, Iowa, Meuler, re all athletic conches nt various was. a acquired by the White or member f th. high schools throughout that state. ent Pv1',V:,0,fl"!,f Teto I.ntzo, the young coal miner brisk center Falls, whf.rp i, ' ' ' " " field. who has cllmbpd out of the pits Into the limelight as a boxing champion, When Johnny Rasslcr of the rs will go in style to his bout in Scranton was charged with an error In the on June 3 with Joe Dundve. of April 2,t. It marked the flrn tin, "a mlsplny appeared afiPr ,,is Jockey Clyrt Ponce, who formerly September 18, iwThot made piloted the tacts of the Glen Riddle of 82 games wlthr.ut u blendsh. he hnv-nin BomMy, India, farm, is now riding gone thrm,Kh air of the ca games an will leave there soon to appear In he participated In ) aeawn withal silks at Newmarket, England. being charged with a boot PutotwoHii . Five hundred farmers will sail tour of the i July for a world. They are going not to r cathedra's, art. galleries, castles. attain resorts and watering places, to study the agricultural rt.ti which have enabled European t. ers to surpass our own. For infer the superior European farmer st: clos at home patiently applying, tain principles experience and government espc and practically never tours AWlie can't afTord to tour America. as he looks over his visitors ho sit will conclude that American faito a wondeffu! thing. s ud 1 the f ner failing health. fldence in herself. no-ru- n high . f . ALVK It isn't often one hears of a 'capable s pitcher In any class going four without registering a shut-ou- t game. Jack Dunn, now owner and leader Washington has sent Pitcher Joe (Ginger) Carroll back to the Little of the Baltimore Orioles, winners of Rock club of the Southern league. seven successive pennants, achieved that dubious distinction. Pitcher Haines of th W ith the St. Louis Brooklyn club of the NaCardinals has done the most effective tional league from 1S9C until 1900, be work In the box this season of any pitched over 150 jjames. and not until the last game of 1S09 did he manage to major league pitcher. put over a runless game. In a game Canada will celebrate its diamond played earlier in .the season of 18S9, jubilee in baseball this summer with up to the last inuing. Jack had a good an elaborate program of tournaments, prospect of registering a shut-oubut exhibition games and special contests. failed. With two out and two on in the L. S. McKenna, sporting editor of ninth with Bobby Lowe at bat, Dunn the St Taul Dispatch, is responsible put over two consecutive strikes. for a twenty-sixtanniversary souvl- - Every one was pulling for Dunn. In nir booklet on the American associa- his eagerness to make a sure thing of tion." it be wasted the next three trying for a strikeout for Lowe had a record of Two Scotchmen wrote to Billy Evans mailing four homers in one and about a baseball problem: "Dear Sir: Jack knew It. I.owe workedgame, him for Will you please settle the following the fourth ball, which later brought in argument satisfactorily to both of the rim that spoiled Dunn's chance. us?" September 22. 1S09, ngalnst the Kt Louis Nationals, Dunn pitched his first All four of the regular Infielders of game, winning it from Cy the Detroit Tigers welsh less than Young, 2 to 0. Lu Blue, 1G.1, being the heavi pounds, est and Jack Tavener, 139, the lightest. Charley Paddock to Try Four siShedassh?: Ulen. Eh? , In 25o at As a relief pitcher. George Datiss of Detroit won eleven times last season and lost but three times. (Vn.) "x It lw rcsfri the irrltatirm. LIB V9 MITCH left-hand- h 4 Praises Lvc?ia F .. Compound BecaweUfJU and In a sunny pasiurTiS- vLlJ Utd of sleek cows waaiS4: IXFLAME0 LIDS Dutch Ituether, ancient of the Yankees, apparently is. on his way to a big year. t, All Vegetable Crops Hurt by Wire worms OKUtf P:u7. manIf George Mortnrty. new Tiger u m successtui immuug as Is nzer ns a was player baba!l team as he In stealing home. Detroit, In 1927, may in see its first champkmship team decades. two nearly a stirring Morlarty was the hero of ; a bit on Third" Die "Don't editorial. a of writing which, first published in around was built newspaper, Detroit a brilliant theft of home executed by career Moriarity at the heyday of bis ediin a game against Cleveland. The the was that trip substance torial's from third base to home plate Is the most important part of the Journey around the bases. Morlarty never was such a bold base burglar as Ty Cobb, whom he . succeeds. He was a mediocre Intleld-ercommore even was His batting monplace. He even lacked speed. But making up for these shortcomings was one of the keen baseball minds of the day. Morlarty. like Cobb, played baseball with his head. He was lightning quick to sense a "break," nnd equally fast In taking advantage of it. Despite the fact that as a player be never was a phenom, he always was popular with Detroit baseball fans, because It always was apparent that Sforlarty was always playing to his utmost ability. Morlarty went to the Tigers In 1902 4rom the New York Highlanders. He gained favor with the team members and with Hughie Jennings, the manager, nnd was named captain. His days as a Tiger were encompassed by the Sold to the years 1009 and 1013. Chicago White Sox, be shortly afterward wenjt to" Memphis In the Southern association as manager. His stay there was broken to permit him to Join the American league staff of umpires. The new manager will find virtually a new ball club from the one he left in 1015. Two men who played with him, however, still are members of the club George Dauss and Harry Heil-man- Vt!i brisk I IT"6 '' Unlvery of at the rw.Dt Iv.u, relays. Emm - An? booy;- pescret 14 Eaot So. Temple, Salt Lake - Off.' |