davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-20

tor imparting their knowledge to
others. and especially for inspiring
Aha students with the true scientific
,nirit Besides their special training,
tbov have had the advantage of work
and study in different Institutions
and Of observation in this and other
countries. and the benefit to the
students of personal association
with such teachers for a period of
+vo years will not be the least of the
advantages conferred.
THE NEED OF SUCH EDUCATION.
Il is true that the conditions which
render such education essential is
in part due to the policy which has
made the United States a refuge for
the oppressed of foreign countries.
but it should be the governmental
policy to ~neutralize the evil effects
of its "open door" by supplying
means by which every person may
be enabled to fully utilize the wealth
of the land we occupy. The express
sion. "the survival of the fttest,"
grew out of the conditions of saw
agery and barbarism; it must be the
function of civilization to provide
such conditions that the majority
may be fit to survive. The over
crowding Of many occupations, the
appalling waste of material, time
and even Of life itself, through ig-
uorancc: the issues which are form
uIating between labor and capital,
the ignorant and the semi-educated,
the manual worker and the brain
worker must arouse the deepest in
tercsr in the economist, and any
scheme which shall strengthen the.
bond between the land and the man,
which shall broaden and strengthen
the life of the people upon whom
the world depends for its food sup
ply must inevitably lessen the dang
crs that menace the industrial world.
The relations which exist. between
comprehension of work and the at
urude IF the worker are well illus
trarod hy the history of the George
Junior Republic where so many of
the neglected children of city slums
have been redeemed to the State.
The Iu~hcgcc Institution might al
So be cited in a similar connection.
II such miracles as have been per
formed I'm those institutions are pos
SIbIo, what is impossible of realiza-
ton when such young people as the
majority Of our farming boys and
girls are given such advantages as
are supplied by these schools?
ANNA L. MOORE.
Ais \. Broom Street, Madison,
Wis.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-20
Canada Pig-Feeding Experiment.

J. Fl. Grisdale, agriculturist~at
the Central Experimental Farm, OF
tawa, Canada, embodies the results
of eight years experiments there on
~pig-feeding, from which he draws the
following conclusions:
1. It will not pay to cook feed for
swine where economy of pork pro-
duction is the sole consideration.
2. There is a gradual increase in
the quantity of feed consumed for
every pound of gain in live weight
after the average live weight ex-
ceeds 100 pounds.
3. The most economical time to
slaughter swine is when they weigh
from 175 to 200 pounds
4. The greatest and most economi-
cal gains are made when the swine
are able to eat the most food in
proportion to their weight.
5. Frozen wheat may be used as
a profitable feed for swine.
6. Skim milk adds materially to the
value of a grain ration, and 100
pounds mixed grains equal about
700 pounds skim milk. The relative
value of skim milk in any ration
varies with the amount fed, the poor
est return per pound fed being OBJ
tanned when the proportion of skim
milk to the total food is the great
est.
Z. The average dressed weight Of
swine is about 1914 per cent of the
tasted weight.
8, Skim milk is a most valuable
adjunct to the grain ration, when
hard flesh is desired.
8. Type of animals fed influences
character of meat more than breed;
i. e., the fact ~of an animal being
a Yorkshire or a Tamworth will not
insure a good bacon carcass, but they
must also be of a rangy type, and
fed in a certain way.
10. Feeding mixed meal (barley,
peas and oats) with milk usually in
sures firm meat.
II: The greatest gains from a
given amount of grain appear to be
made when it is ground and soaked
for twenty-four hours. Part of
grain fed whole is frequently voided
before being digested.
p. Mixed grains are more econo
mical than grains fed pure.
10. Pigs whose rations are limited
make, on the whole, more economical
gains than pigs that r rushed.
IA. Maturity or ripeness of the
animal affects the quality of the
flesh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-20

Raleigh Post: To encourage the
the production of 'home supplies"
by the farmers of Scotland County,
Mr.. ID. c. Lytch last fall offered
prizes amounty to fifty dollars; $25
TO the inst, $15 and $40, respectively,
70 second and third winners, who
s4oaia produce the largest amount of
wheat upon three acres. The result
|a-' Mr.. John Blue, of Laurinburg,
5@.1.. GGl2 bushels upon three acres,
I5', =. Mason 81 bushels, Mr.. James
o. ., l..t. y, thus ranging from II to
= bushels per acre. And last year
was not considered practicable, cer-
fanny not profitable to raise wheat
VI The better grasses in any part
u iastern North Carolina. The
aG'Ee IS another of many instances
", wherein this fallacy has been ex-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-20
Progress in Dairying.
Editor of The Progressive Farmer:

has made immense strides forward,
said one of the dairy experts of the
Department of Agriculture to your
correspondent. We are apt to con-
slider that a good mich COW is sim
ply the result of keeping the blood
pure; but we should not forget what
the type of that pure blood repre-
sents, patient breeding and careful
and intelligent selection and i'm
provements for years and decades.
Some aged farmers and dairymen
can remember when a COW that made,
a pound of butter a day for two
or three months during the year was
a local celebrity. The first good
record of definite herd Improvement
was made by Zadock Pratt, of Green
County, New York. By careful Sc
lection and elimination of poor mem
bers of his herd, he increased the,
average annual butter product of
his COWS from 100 in 1852 to 225
pounds in 1868, and to an accom-
panying milk yield of over 1900
pounds per cow. The common cow
which does not average this figure
now is not considered profitable, and
whole herds average as high as $50
pounds of butter a year, while there
are cases of COWS producing two
pounds of butter a day.
Although much is due to the Eng
fish Shorthorn for the improve
ment in American dairy blood, the,
Scotch Ayrshire, the Holstein Fries
ians from Holland and the Jerseys:
and Guernseys from the Channel
Island, are the breeds now generally
recognized as of greatest dairy ex-
cellence. The Ayrshires and the:
Holsteins, as is well known, give:
large quantities of milk of medium,
richness, but the other two breeds
both often miscalled Alderneys-give,
the richest milk and are the faVorites:
with butter-makers.
While pure breed COWS probably
form not more than two per cent of.
the working dairy herds of the coun-
try, their influence is so great that
it is believed that the average dairy
COW of the United States carries
nearly SO per cent of improved blood.
With the presence of pure herds in
every State in the Union it has be-
come a comparatively easy matter.
for every dairyman to breed up his
herd, gradually more nearly ap-
preaching purity every year, and in
this practice lies his greatest GER
tainty Of success and profit.
Dairying is considered to-day one
of the most prosperous and highly
developed forms of farming, and no,
branch of agriculture has mades
greater progress during the last gen
Grafton. In 1860 the price of cheese
was ten cents a pound, and farmers
were afraid to engage in such an in
dustry, believing hat o~ver-produc-
ton would result. In 1850 cheese
exports we're ten million pounds; in
1875 they were over one hundred mil
lion pounds. Present cheese exports
are NOT large. owing to the foreign
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-20
Preparing Bees for Winter.

all colonies have enough for winter.
One unacquainted with bees might
think after a good season for honey
that the bees would be sure to have
plenty for themselves, and of course
they generally do, but not always.
If for any reason a god honey flow
should a very suddenly, as from
a frost or a cold, rainy time setting
in, the brood combs might contain
lots of brood and pollen and but lit
tie honey. If, then, all supers are
removed, the colony is left short of
honey. On the other hand if the
honey flow tapers off gradually with
fair weather the bees will gradually
slack up breeding and fill the brood
combs with honey as the brood
matches. The amount necessary to
winter a colony of bees varies &C.
cording to how and where they are
wintered, and also varies with differ
ent colonies. The safest and best
rule is that ga little too much is Just
enough"
For cellar wintering under right
conditions, twenty to twenty-five
pounds of honey will do, and for out
door wintering twenty-five to thirty
pounds are none too much to carry
them through winter and early
spring. An ordinary eight frame
Langstroth hive without supers
ought to weigh not less than fifty
pounds for cellar wintering and fifty
five or sixty pounds for outdoor
wintering. A ten frame hive should
weigh perhaps ten pounds more.
All supers should be taken off i'm
mediately at the close of the honey
flow and any colonies that are
lighter than this should be fed at
once while the weather is still warm.
To feed, lay n er two thick
nesses of duck or heavy cotton
cloth over the brood frames, leav-
ing a One-half or t~hree-fourths inch
| space at one side for the bees to
come up Then put on an empty
super and adjust the cover so no
bees can get in from the outside.
Now they can be fed either sugar.
syrup or honey. If there are I'M
finished sections the cappings can
be scratched and they can be set in
the empty super, or syrup car be
made from equal parts water and
granullated sugar and put in a pan
in the super with a piece of thin
muslin or cheese cloth thrown over
it to prevent the bees drowning.
After the feed is removed, which
will generally not be more than a
day or two if the weather is warm,
take the smoker, and, after smokigg
the bees a little, remove the super,
or fill it with dry leaves or whatever
arrangement is practiced for win
ter.
There are several other reasons
why bees 10 not winter successfully
besides the lack of honey. One of
the most common is too small a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-10-20

His bark is worse than his bite
George Herbert.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
erEENs COUNTY MEET CLOSES.
elbow Tail Wins Queens Counfy Han.
dicnp, the Fenture Event

New York. April S5.-The spring meeting
OF the Queens County Jockey Club came tS
Il close to-day. A big crowd was in a.
sencance and the talent had a prontabia
us3. -FOUR favorites winning.
me feature of the closing day was the
2usens county Handicap, which was won
y John Hackett's Yellow Tail. with Doctor
SSylor second, a head away. and Injunction
Monday the races open az the nsu ,r..k
OF the Metropolitan Jockey Club in Jamie.
First race. seven .nIrlongs. seIlinr-Kinr Ra,ns
~ y lewis Il 10 -. won: Ernest Parham
- tfuiier1, . 70 / second; Drumusond los n
kurns). 9 TO : third. Time, 10 II u1
ran. ana rene also
J Second race. I've and n hsIt furlonss handle,
puelsI - hear. J 70 J. won: S:evedore. no
70 < ~ - to :; second; Demurrer. Is odonJ.
Tsps, F0nsolee and ivsrnis also ran '
tnird race four ana O half furloncs. selling
M Jay. ig tONeiD. $ 10 /. won: Eleata, .
Mnkersont II TO 5. second: Etraiaw. 81 IN.
Ioalgle. Duncan. calyx. Caprieane, Homer Rov
batly Castle and Pastime also ran.
EOurth race. one mile and seventy Yards the
queens County H~andieap-Yellow Tai. Ias
S 70 J. seeond: Injunction. 100 Cannon. 7 70 IL
third Time l:s5 Is Himself. DAILY. Potsnte
stlurtan, Par Excellence and Andy Williams Ass
FIFTH race. Eve furlongs-seymour. los Burns,
. 10 10. won; Spring. los 0HRack). Is 20 / second:
Nshpeta. 10 ~. Lewis. 50 20 /. third. Time
1e5 20 Alberto,a snd 70 san also ran
S0tn race seven furiolEs. selltng-Alan- 100
.Haack1. ? TO l. won: MOrokanta. ia q. Martini,
8 70 >. second: GrRden. 10 CTooman). ~ 70 /
third Time. l-Z1 50 Louise Eistoa. CfncIn-
Petit Bleu. True Blue. Anaie Grace ArsnIas:
and Dina Forget also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
BONDAGE WON HANDICAP.
He Was Heavily Backed and Book
kers Were Hit Hard.

Chicago. April &-Bondage. after being
backed from : TO ; TO IS TO Il. won the
mile and an eighth handicap az Lakeside
to-day in a Eallop. Dan Mckenna. ar
American Derby candidate. being second
and Omdurman third The bookmakers
were hit hard because of Bondage'S VIC
tory. as a. number OF the big bettors backed
him heavily Weather clear: track sloppy.
Summary:
First race. Eve and a half furionE-Gus
Lanks. rs tBirkenruthl. : TO ;. vOr: Uranium.
II CSinclziD. u to s second: FSl Back. III y.
Booker. 8 20 !. third. Tine. I:ie - Doctor
worth. Crucero. PiAylfke. Nike Shelly. Dis
Second race. four furlOns-Arnolc X. IL
Birkenruthl, 6 TO /. Won: Don Domo. IL Ger
reln. 5 TO 5. second: Maggie Leeber. IL ma
torSl. 5 TO I. third. Time. IS 10 J. w ONeil
and N1ss Cailam also ran.
Third race. six furionEs-St- Minor. l0pi7 &C.
Kelly. : 10 70. won; Burnie Buntor. isI tFerrelh.
5 10 :. secorG. Socthsaye-. ly u. Walsh. : 20 !.
third Time, l:ls IS. Nuicain and Laura Mar
Earet also ran.
Fourth race. che and one-e.shth miIe-Bondage.
g u Bcokerl, u TO 10. won: Dan Mckenua. -
-. Baker,. II 20 -. second. Omdurnan. Is
DominickJ. 4 to !. third Time. 2:sL Lingo
also ran
FIfth race. one miis-Auopaih. 81 C.. Kslly).
] to = won: Prunta. - u. Baker,. 4 to ]. SEC
ond: J. A. Clark. is Dominickpr I % / third
nms, I:S- Jack Doyle. Oscar. Blue Mint and
SIKH race. one mie-wm sheuy, 50 R,nu.
second: Branch. i05 iForssu. . 10 ! third Time.
AS Is. Balloon. Morops. Harry Beck. Doctor
Moody. Terraiene. Fslse Lead and Goldaga also
ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
JOCKEY WATSON FATALLY HyRT.
Earl Dies From Injuries Received at
Oakland Track.

San Francisco. April S--Another acct
dent that may result fatally occurred at
Oakland to-day. In the two-mile race
when the horses had gone around once.
LeAroyd. when opposite the grand stand.
stumble and fell. Watson was thrown
heavily TO the ground and when he could
arise was struck by the flying hoofs Of an
other horse. He was picked up In an I'M
conscious condition. suffering from a frac-
tured skull. The attending surgeon eN-
pressed little hope for his recoyery.
Unexpectedly the injuries 10 Jockey. Earl.
who was hurt yesterday. proved fatal The
boy iapsed into inconsistencies and died
last night from conclusion OF the BRAIN
The performance Of DR.. Boyle was the
feature. He gave away much weight and
Displayed great gameness. and took the
mile handicap by a nose from Eonic. The
weather was fast Results:
First race. Futurfty course. ssling-Chsppie.
nrst: Garlic. second: NullEh. third Time. In.
second race six ~furiongs. selling-Mstt Hogan.
won: Hainault. second; Onyx ii. Third Tine.
Thsrd rsce. Futurity course. s~elling-NuEsett.
wen: AmaIa. second; st Philippine. third Time,
Fourth race. Two won; Artills.
second: Expedient. third Time. S-55iz
Fifth race. one mile. hs~ndicsp-DOcto Boyle.
wen; EoaIc. second: BIZ Massie. third Time
SIKH race. i've furions.. h~sneIea2-Ps;er J.
won: z II. Brattain. second. Annie Max. third
Tine. 1N-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
BROWNS AND WHITE SOX WILL
CLOSE FIRST SERIES TO-DAY.
Wee Willie" udhoH to he In BOX for
ST. Louis Against FIaherty
With the Chicago Team.

The wet condition u the grounds at
SpoTtsman's Park prevented yesterdays
game between the Browns and hite SoN-
Last night. Manager McAleer had the
groundkeepsr and a corps 81 lahorers out
with sQonges and all other available rsCep-
tacles 10 drain che grounds. and by ooclock
not n wet spot remained on the lot.
Unless FOrecaSter Hyatt goes back on bis
word to-day's weather viii be clear With
this condition prevailing. the Browns and
White SoX will tie up for the last game Of
the series.
McAleer is not a bit dowrcast over the
two defeats or hs pets. and looks for a
victory to-day He will very probably send
Wee Willie" 10 the firing line. as Powell
Is suffering from a slight cold Sudho1
and the Browns will probably register their
first victory Of the 1895 campaign this after
neon.
McAleer. In speaking Of the teams two
dOwnfaIls in their Tits with the White Sox.
says that the playing OF his team in these
two games cannot be taken as a marker Of
what his team will do when they get going.
The lineup Of the teams to-day is as fol-
lows:
Jimmy Callahan says that he is going to
do everything in his power to max it
three straights. Jimmy NcAleer will do
everything tn his power to win to-day. as
he does not want the Water Bugs to go
hack TO Chicago with all the games packed
in their valise.
Although yesterdays weather was more
conducive 10 attracting a crowd to a
~marked-down umbrella sale than TO a base
hall park. a gOOdly number OF the faithful
journeyed out 10 the park in hopes OF see
ing a game
Burkert and the rest OF the Browns, bent
on being in the best possible condition for
tO-day's fray. spent Seme little time run
ming about on thc promenade back Of the
.efr-feid bleachers. which was the only
suitable place in the park
Browns. White Sx
Eu-ksr-. l. 2 noian. b
Hsidrick- G. 2 Icn-<. c. T.
Hemphm- P z Green. T. 2
AntNnscu n ! b. Hsilman. / z.
Wallace. $ Isheil. ID.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
INIT n Smith Academy Team Won
ITF I'M r H Ill NJ Tx From MaCOn-Mauul Training
vi VIII School Beat Washington

In the sixth. Donovan walked Merritt
failed TO get Wuiams's hit 70 light. scor-
taAtnS second Weaver hit 10 right. -7r-
ing Donovan. Williams tak.nE second.
crown sacrificed, advancing each a ba%.
Farrell lam .. SmOOt was cut on a hot
ore 10 Wilhelm. who threw 10 BraEsii-.t.
CARDINALS BATTING MATINEE.
In the eighth. Donovan took INST By GET
ting one Ia the ? b Williams beat out one
TO nTst. Donovan Ilkilg tEIr4 on the Play.
Weaver hit 10 left. bringing IN Donovan
ard lying the score.
Brown hit down 10 first and was zafe.
filling the bases. with zone out. Wilhelm
was relieved. Philippe taking his place.
tarrcn walked for a pass. forcing In a rln.
SMcot made a t~wO-baggyT. bringing IN
Weaver and Brown. Bran high fled 20
Merit. Barclay ait 10 Inl1Gle. bringing "a
ana SmO5t. Barclay died a. sec
oEd. trying 10 steal Nicholas famed. end
ing the agony for that inning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
UNIVERSITY CADETS DRILL
Annual Battalion Review and Compe-
tiffon Held Yesterday.

In the annual battalion review and COM
petifive drill OF the 81. Louis University Ca
dets yesterday morning Priystes McMor-
row. Randome and Victor of Companies I.
B and A carried OF the honors in the or
der named. the first pair receiving gold
medals for their work
Inspector General William Wright OF the
United States Army reviewed the battalion
and served as judge Of the competitive drill
with Edward Walsh. who was cadet Colo
mel last year. Three companies were in the
review. Cold and rainy weather held down
the attendance considerably.
Twelve diplomas were awarded 10 grad
uating cadets at the close OF the drill. Cap
tains Duenwald. Cbbulka and Herbers.
First Leutsnants Murphy. LASTLY and
Summerbach- Second L~eutenants Drew and
Malschete- AdJutant Donnewalc, Major
Pollman and Lieutenant Colonel Fleming
being the RECIPIENTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.

There is scarcely q man sfnicted with
Srcture. Naricoceic. Blood Poison. Piles,
Rupture. Hydrocele. o. even the most COM
mon CONTAGIOUS disease. who has not been
unsuccessfulIy treated. and after spending
a great amount OF money ana tine. IL in a
vorEe Condition than before treatment. A
great many men come 10 me affected with
ore or more OF these Pelvic diseases. scr-
ously COMPLICATED with symptoms that indi-
cate physical and mental weakness. and tell
me thai they have trisd every known rem
edy and different doctors without receiving
arv benefit Nothing better than success
can distinguish the skill and ability OF a
competent. reliable specialist from the fall
ures made by doctors in general practice.
cured = man ard relies upon experiments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

tCastrol. l. 10 /. won: BuEler. lS -. AUSTIN.
. TO !. second: Triumvir. lie Uandryi. s 70 :.
third Time. sly Miss Hortenz- Sea Shell.
TenneSseean, Mefaida and Talhout also ran.
Third race. Duncan Hotel Handicap-Jo-dan
1N tCrowhurstl. 5 TO 6. won: Whisky King. IL
(Stevensl. even. second: Wire In. IH tMcIner-
Fourth race. four and a half furlCnEs. this
Belle Mead Stakes. si.0J ed-Na Hodge.
10 (BookeE). s 20 : won: Lady Amelia. 10
GandTyl. . TO l second: Radium. 10 Grow
hurst. TO / third Time 81 codeN- sweet
Fifth rare. on and one-eighth mile. selling
Lou Ray. 10 (CaStrol. ! TO l. won. Fair Lass.
IS Tscuiiy1, : 10 / second: Domsie. 1855. Hoa-
DIAL. 10 TO I. third. Time. e-ol Ruby RFy
Ecome. Inv1ctus. Annie Lauretta and The Wiz
ard also ran
sixth race. six and 4 half furIonEs-Claude.
IL w. Dzly1. 6 to s. won: Ba-doiph. lI fLar-
dryl. 6 70 S. second: Vestry. 100 Booker. 10 70
/. third. Time. Ia HAndspinner and Dolly
Grey also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsburg. Pa. April Patsy Dono-
vans new find. Brown by name. nut II all
over the Pirates to-day. and the Cardinals
administered the Secord defeat Of The sea-
son 20 the Pirates. both OF which we're
given by the St. Louis players. Every one
was glad to see the Cardinals DEPART to-
night, and that with all due respect to
Donovan
The Criminals are 4 bad lot for Pitts6urg.
JEey seem to have a knack OF making
trouble Brown pliShei a fine game. hav-
ing but one bad inning. the fourth. when
the Champs made five runs. They did not
make any more. st Louis made three in
their half OF the fifth ard one In the sixth.
In the eighth they jumped all over VIII
helm. Tn latter was finally relieved. with
the bases filled. and PhilfqQi went in h
first thing he did was 20 give a pass. forcing
. run. 81. Louis had SIX more 10 the good
al the end OF the inning. making the score
10 10 ;. where the run-making ended.
Philippi pitched well. but could not over
come the awful handicap.
HOW THE RUNS WERE MADE.
In the fourth Wagner made a hot hit TO
deep left. Bransheld ht FOR two bases past
Brain. Wagner taking third. Merritt hit
70 right: scoring WaSner Ritchey hit to
Brown. Unassisted. Wilhelm out. Brown TO
Nichols Beaumont nit 10 deep left for
two bases. scoring Merritt. and Ritchey.
Clark hit past short. scoring Beaumont
Leach went cut on long fly to Donovan.
Five runs
In the 9Th for So louis. Brown was oct.
Wilhelm 10 BranS6AL Farrell hit 10 Wag-
ner. Bransield dropped the throw. which
was Wild, and Farrell was safe SmOot hit
past second. taking tha; bag. Farrell going
TO third. Brain soaked II FOR Two bags.
Farrell and Sncot- Barclay hit 10
scoring Brain Barclay was OUT
&c steal second. Nichols was out on
fy 10 Wagner. Three runs, two earned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-26
STRUCK POLICEMAN IN THE EYE.
Umpire Neatch Became Angry when
Spectator Guyed Him.

RElI ELlC sPEIEAL
Evansville. Ind. April S-The game be
tween the Nashville team OF the Southern
League and the Evansville team OF the
Central League this afternoon came near
being broken IN In the last half Of the
ninth inning The locals were at hat and.
as II was dark. demanded a new ball. the
old one being hard TO see
Umpire Phil NeStch started TO get q new
hall. when some one in the grand stand
guyed him Wealth threw the bail at the
party. but It struck Patrolnan ZieglsT n
the eve and the official probably will lose
his eye Neatch was arrested The crowd
sWarmed on the diamond. but finally was
dispersed. The visitors batted at will.
shutting out the locals. Score:
Nashville ....-.....g o . 1 . a. : /
Granville .-.--.--.0 . Q . o . Q Q &c : :
Batteries: shaw and Roth: Minor and No
kiniay-