Making the Farm Day: Silo Use and Value for Farmers
Prof P G Holden argues silos transform winter feed into summer gains. He cites Kansas Nebraska Colorado pit silos as economical options and cites Albert Lea Minnesota data showing silage boosts butterfat and profits despite higher per cow feeding costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Nebraska
Colorado
Montana
Dakotas
Silage proves economical feed across states and stock types
Across experiments from Indiana to Missouri silage outperforms hay in beef and dairy rations. Ohio and Nebraska tests show higher milk butterfat and gains with ensilage. profits rise per head, with silage comparable to or better than grain. Farmers report reduced feed bills and stronger stock performance nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Illinois
Ohio
Ichiana
Pennsylvania
Ontario
Nansas
Michigan
Ohio Experiment Station
Nebraska Experiment Station
Stover
Indiana Experiment Station
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
Sensational Deflection in Recent World Series Play
In the latest Indian White Sox game Chick Gandil made a remarkable play by deflecting Fournier's smash to Ivan Howard and returning to first in time to get an assist and record the putout on the same play. Dode Paskett previously drew cheers for a putout in the big series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sox
Chick Gandil
Fournier
Ivan Howard
Howard
Gandil
Dode Paskett
Hoblitzell
Red Sox
Jack Barry
Foster
Pirates Buy Bigbee After Oregon Star Show
In 1914 a University of Oregon standout Blebee impressed a Pittsburgh scout who signed him then released him. Pittsburgh paid 5000 dollars to Tacoma for his contract before shipping him away. The scout claims he is not Cobb but a Willie Keeler type with speed hitting and fielding prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blebee
University of Oregon
Pittsburgh
Tacoma
Ife
Carson Big- Bee
Ty Cobb
Willie Keeler
Seven Hits In A Game Stuns Baseball Fans
The only National League player to achieve seven hits in a game was Wilbur Robinson of Baltimore, now Brooklyn manager. In 1892 he rapped seven straight hits against St. Louis as Baltimore piled 25 runs on 20 hits while St. Louis scored four. Robinson had a double among his hits and scored one run in the late innings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Robinson
Baltimore
Brooklyn
Robby
St. Louis
Robinson
Connie Mack Pledges Return With Stronger Athletics
Connie Mack declares he has every asset tied to the Athletics and will field a greater club. He rejects critic dismissals and says new recruits will fill gaps if current players underperform.
Baseball Notes On Managers Players and Trades
John McGraw denies retirement rumors as Babe Adams departs the Pirates. Hazel Mack Connie Mack rebuilds with Amos Strunk and Stuffy McInnis. Eighteen pitchers join Cleveland with more additions expected. New Orleans Southern league sells Smith De Berry and Allison to Cleveland. Mitchell from Cincinnati als o eyed for outfield. Irving Kandlehner blamed for hard luck year. Lew McCarty leads league with 328 average in 60 games. Ed Sweeney recalled by New Yorks. strong comeback for Bresnahan's Toledo club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seinemann
New Orleans
Cleveland Americans
Clarence Smith
Henry de Berry
Milo Allison
New Yorks
Ed Sweeney
Sweeney
Roger Bresnahan
Toledo
France expected to embrace baseball after the war
John McGraw says the French would have seized baseball if not for the war. Paris crowds showed enthusiasm during a world tour and heavy rain kept crowds away. He notes France’s sporting talent and cites boxing success as a sign they may adopt the game after hostilities end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John McGraw
Paris
France
Myers the Greatest Young Pitcher Developed by Mack
Connie Mack hails Elmer Myers from New York Springs Adams county Pennsylvania as the best pitcher he has ever developed. The six foot three right hander with a curve ball and pristine control has allowed only twelve hits in three starts against Washington Detroit and St Louis. Mack predicts Myers will rank with Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander by next season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie Mack
Youngster
New York Springs
Adams County
Pennsylvania
Elmer Myers
Myers
Plank
Bender
Coombs
Washington
Detroit
St. Louis
Mack
Walter Johnson
Grover Alexander
George Sisler on baseball and engineering plans
George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns explains he pursued professional baseball after earning two University of Michigan diplomas in mechanical engineering. He notes early career challenges, plans to use winter months to stay connected with engineering, and his aim to retire with a fortune in about 12 years while avoiding the minor leagues. He emphasizes balancing sport with engineering and intends to quit when performance slows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
George Sisler
St. Louis Browns
Ian
Baseball Emerging as Popular Sport in Northern Mexico
The piece notes baseball’s rapid growth with hundreds of teams forming across northern Mexican cities. It cites abolition of bullfighting as boosting prospects for national status, mentions Sunday games in Juarez Chihuahua Jimenez and Parral, and describes American influence and variable team uniforms amid ongoing conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Juarez
Chihuahua
Jiminez
Parral
Republic
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. G. Holden
The
Iowa Agricultural College
America
United States
Albert Lea
Minn
United States Department of Agriculture
Drouth
Ack Barry
Bode Pashert
Ahe Fourmer
Pirates
Bigbee
Wes
Babe Adams
Pop
Amos Strunk
Stuffy McInnis
Joe Tinker
Mordecai Brown
Cub
Cleveland
Clarence Mitchell
Cincinnati
Mathewson
Irving Kandlehner
iSile
Lew McCarty
McGraw