davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

The game yesterday afternoon on the
south diamond, White Lot. between the In
terror and Justice teams was the longest OF
the season. taking twelve innings to decide
in which the former came out victorious,
the score being y to II.
Both teams played listless game Jus
tice did well with the stick but were away
off in the fielding line, fourteen errors be-
ing chalked up against them. and Interior
getting five.
Mcknight started to do the twirling for
Interior, but retired after seven and one
half innings, when Justice had connected
for eight safe drives, which resulted in nine
runs. Wahler taking his place. G. Beck
EFT was on the rubber for the losers and
with better support would have won.
Justice scored in but three innings the
first when they got two runners home, the
seventh when they had a batting rally,
which, with several errors gave them seven
runs and the last, in which two runners
got home and gave them a lead of two
runs. Not to be outdone. Interior came in
and secured three runs and won out
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Two Automobile Shows.

Plans for the two automobile shows to be
held in New York next January are already
under way and indicate two big exhibitions
representative of one of Americas greatest
industries.
Madison Square Garden will probably have
the biggest show in its history. and all the
space has already been taken. Automo-
biles will occupy the main floor and the
restaurant. the basement will contain COM
merciai vehicles and bodies. on the bal
comics will be motors and accessories. and
It is hoped to segregate the tire manufac-
turers in the concert hall
The Automobile Club show VIII be held
In the 6tth Regiment Armory, which is be-
ing completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

ernoon was the longest played in the league
this season, taking twelve innings 10 de-
eide.
The games scheduled for next week are:
Monday. Library vs.. Navy and Agriculture
vs. Post Office; Tuesday, Interior vs. Treas
ury and Commerce and Labor VS.. War;
Wednesday, Commerce and Labor VS.. Ii
brary and Justice VS.. Navy; Thursday, Post
Office VS.. Justice.
Linthicum, who was pitching for Library
Yesterday against Justice, threw his arm
out of socket at the elbow. and was forced
to retire from the game. doc" KLEIN
schmidt and DR. Burbank rendered first
aid to the injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Tour by Richard K. Fox.

There is probably no better known char
acter than Richard K Fox, who has been
In the sporting iimeight for many years.
and who recently took up automobiling as
a pastime. Mr.. Fox has just completed a
3. 20O-m mile tour over the roads of Long Is
land, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. With
him on the trip were his son. Charles J.
Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wilson of New
York and Fred kunz. he-chauffeur.
The party visited all the summer resorts
on Long Island and New Jersey. winding
up by attending the racing at Atlantic City.
Two punctured tires caused the only de-
lays on the long journey. which Is equal
to q trip across the continent. and which
occupied about thirty days during August
and September. An average Of about 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Opposite of the First.

The second game was the exact opposite
of the first in every particular, Justice win
ming with all possible ease. shutting the
Library boys out. to 0. Not a single bit
of excitement or interest was developed in
the five innings of play. and the game was
otherwise marred by an accident to Lin
thieum, who started to do the twirling for
the "Bookworms." In the second inning
while In the act of throwing an outshoot,
he put SO much energy in 1t that his arm
was thrown out of place at the elbow. He
was given first aid and his arm was put
In place. but. OF course. 1t was impossible
for him to continue play.
Justice lost no time in taking the lead.
scoring four times In the first. They added
two more In the second. and still another
two In the fourth. giving them total OF
eight in their four times at bat On the
other hand. the Library batsmen were cas-
lily disposed of by the Justice felders with
out Rlfp-up. The best they could do with
III. Bee3ett's delivery was two lone bingiea
In Ave fnnings.
In Individual play Bieiaski took the hon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

looks very much as Ii the spirit Of the
Prince Of Red Bank still hung heavy over
the Harlem flats.
Bea1s c. Wright. the winner of the tennis
championship at Newport last week. Is a
son Of George Wright. the most famous
player of his day from '6S to 81. 1t is well
known that young Wright was discrimi-
mated against in England this summer.
where he was not allowed to play for the
championship in singles. This made 1t all
the more interesting. from the fact that the
father Of George Wright was all English
man. who came to New York about sixty
years ago as a professional crfcketer. Harry
and George Wright taking up the English
game before becoming ball players Harry
Wright did more for base ban than any
other man. with the exception Of A. q.
Spalding. and Beals Wright was named
after the famous old second ba seman. Tom
Beals. now In Nevada. Young Wright's full
name Is Thomas Beals goldman Wright. If
l remember rightly, and I should, as I
stood sponsor for the younsster about
twenty-six years ago at st. Peters Catho-
lie Church in Dorchester. The boy is
great tennis player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Flower Parades of Motor Cars.

One of the most popular things at the
summer resorts during the past summer,
and which is now having craze In Calf
fornia. is flower parade OF automobile,
when the motor cars are covered with
understanding flowers. At the recent Long
Branch carnival w. A. Engeman. owner
OF the Brighton Beach race track. drove a
machine covered with roses. coieus, hydran-
geas and Japanese parasols to represent a
japanese garden He carried o nthe gold
medal Another novel decoration was on
w. d. Remaine's car. which was decorated
with Egyptian tapestries. while all the oc-
cupants wore Egyptian costumes. 1t was
given a first prize as the most grotesquely
decorated car. The second prize In this
ever went to J. II. Warden. whose car car
ried four pdckaninnies and was Gatiined 10
wild 9owers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
..Scotty" Buys an Automobile.

"Scotty" the miner from Death Valley,
who has been having the time OF his life
during the past three months Trying TO
spend his money. made so quickly, ana
whose breakfast consists usually of scram-
BLEED eggs and champagne. has taken up
with automobiling He says the modern
motor car is as fast and smooth running
as some of the special trains he has char
tered during his high living. "Scotty" drives
his car just fast he lives, but he has
yet to meet with an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
The Latest Dustless Road.

In their efforts to get something that will
render roads dustless inventors are Offer
ing many curious compounds. There has
been some success with heavy oils and
with compounds containing crude oil and
ammonia. prepared that It will mix with
water Now comes English inventor.
who offers new form of pavement which
he calls tarred Stag macadam. The materials
used are blast furnace Stag and a combina-
ton of boiling tar. 1t is said to supply
road not unlike asphalt and that is
entirely free from dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Poolesville Trims Leesburp.
ecial Dispatch to The Star

BOYDS. Nd, September 9.-Before a
crowd of coo. Poolesville this afternoon
won from the Leesburg Wa) team by
score of Is to O. and closed successful
season. Dawson of the crisfield team who
pitched for Leesburg. was hit hard. while
Benson was good at critical moments. Sem
sational catches by Cruitt and Wooten for
Poolesville and the all-around playing of
Lubin for Leesburg were the features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
JUSTICE.


Justice ...... o o 0 0 o o 0 Pill
Interior ...... 0 o o o 0 3-12
Two-base hit-Madden. Three-base hits-Bie-
lask Tracy. Stolen bases-Kleinschmidt II.
Beckett ~. Waller az. Tracy, Mcknight CD.
Bum Madden Fenton. McMahon Burbank. Sac
rifce hits-C. Beckett. Raab. Fenton. First base
on bals-OH G.. Beckett, 4; OF Mcknight, 4; on
Waller, 2. Hit by pitched ball-C. Beckett.
Struck out-By C. Beckett II; by Waller. u.
Left on bases--JustIce 8; Interior g. Passed balls
Payne H. Beckett. Time Of game-2 hours and
20 minutes. Umpre-Mr yenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
ors, getting three hits in three times up


Two-base hit-Houiahan. Stolen bases-Bur.
bank (2). Kleinschmidt, c. Beckett and ii. Beckett
Double plays-Sullivan to Andrews to No0lworth.
First base on balls-Of Linthicum, =; OF Tooe. l.
Left IN bases-Justice, 3 Library, !. Passed balls
-Woolworth. /. Wild pitches-Linthicum, l. Time
of game-l hour. Umpire-Ar. Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
open-Air Sacred Concert

BY Naval @. F. Band This Afternoon.
Take Pa. ave. cars marked F & G going
east. Only 12 minutes ride from the Capt.
toll Building to the Highlands overlooking
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Games Monday
Twelve-Inning Game.

South diamond Library W.. Navy.
West diamond Agriculture VS.. Post Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BOSTON September g. 1905
"pOuble-headers will sooner or later
ruin base bali" says Manager James Col
Inns OF the Boston Americans.
THE schedule should be cut to 40
games leaving open dates. and not force
double headers nearly one-quarter of the
time.
THE players lose their interest In the
game and often hate 10 go to the ball
parks when a double-header is scheduled -
What Collins says is well worth noting
by the men who have their money invested
in the game. for lie Is not alone in his
opinion about the double-header question.
The Boston club will have just six more
days away from home. Philadelphia and
Washington being booked FOR at least three
double headers. which will no doubt please
the ouakers Immensely. as they want a
lot for their money.
Some time ago President John /. Taylor
gave out the information that his team
would meet the Boston League team at the
close OF the season. but the players Of
neither club have taken very strongly
10 the move and would much rather start
for their homes than lie around Boston
playing exhibition games in the middle of
October with both clubs making n failure
during the season Spring games might be
Interesting. but not in the fall. when tho
game has dragged along for several weeks,
and every one interested I'm foot ball or the
big worlds series.
The chances are five TO one that several
Of the best players would find excuses to
get away before the series began, and the
old pitchers positively refuse to take
chances with their arms that time of the
season. with nothing but regular salary in
sT..lrF taA
full week after the championship season
closes.
Things are different in the southwest,
where they usually have fine weather and
can play on Sundays.
[ doubt II Jimmy Collins ever played a
stronger all-round game than he is at the
present time. Last year at this time he
looked worried. lie was out for the cham
plonship and followed the work of his mer
closely. seldom offering a smile to his best
friends. Now It's different he has smile
for each player and jokes during the mid
die OF a game. But his ball playing is
more brilliant than when he worried. He
knows that his team Is out OF the race and
there is no use of fretting. We can't win
oil the time says Jimmie. land must be
satisfied with our luck. It's easy to lool
back and see where you lost games. but
every other club is In the same boat, and
It's not good policy to change your team
every time you lose ball game. Conf
dence Is everything. and you can get conf
dence only by regular work.
While evidently taking things easy this
fall. the Boston captain will try out sew
eral youngsters and have his team In the
race for fair next season. Two young
pitchers now with the team look pretty
good. Barry. a left-hander from the Three
1. League. recommended by George Donnol-
" OF Springfield. looks like a winner: he
has curves and fne aii-round style. while
hughes brother Of Thomas Hughes. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
TIM MURNANE'S CHAT

I the same league. needs experience to be-
come major Lacquer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Barn Ventilation.

The average dairy barn is too open.
Its ventilation is continuous and toe
profuse, entering through cracks, loose
i'll fitted windows, chutes and other
wise. The modern dairy barn should
be approximately air tight, with
close fitting doors and windows. The
ceiling should not be more than eight
feet high, for when higher than this the
warm air generated by the animals
rises SO far above them that they de-
rive but little benefit from it. Foul air
should be removed through fues ex-
tending from the floor to the roof, and
fresh air should be supplied through
openings along the side walls next to
the ceiling. In planning barn for a
given number of cows it is not SO much
a matter of securing a given number
Of cubic feet of air for breathing space
as 1t is to provide sufficient circulation
of pure air.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
,|,|Ig 4 lFlE
! AIIIRY

Shall the cows face out or in? is a
question quite important from sani-
tary point of view, yet we presume it
viii never be answered to the salts
faction of all concerned, says Hoard's
DaiIyman. Long years of study and
observation have satisfied US, personal
~ at least, that the best arrangement
both for the health of the cows and
keeping the stable clean is to face the
cows outs The stable should be about
thirty-six feet wide, in the center an
alley eight feet wide, through which
the team or manure carrier can pass
easily every Gay to remove the manure.
This is important, for the question of
keeping the stable clean of manure and
urine is the most pressing Of any On
it hang the health aud vigor of the
cows and their efficiency as milk pro-
ducers. Then come row of stalls
on each side and q three foot and half
or four foot feeding alley on each side
next the walls.
Ia the hayIoft the hay chutes are
arranged on the sides directly over the
feeding alleys One great advantage
of this arrangement is found in the eff
feet of the King system of ventilation.
The fresh air comes in at the sides over
the feeding alleys. The cows facing
outward get pure air constantly to
breathe. Their breaths are never min
gled, as in the case of facing inward;
of health.
The only argument we can see for
facing the cows inward is the greater
ease. of feeding, but in our mind this
is greatly overbalanced by the greater
ease of getting rid of the manure and
keeping the cows neat and clean
1t is a question of economy of labor
and health of the cows and should be
considered in that light.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Fact versus Something Else.

tuberculosis in cows is transmissible
to man. So decided a large majority
of the delegates at the international
congress upon tuberculosis that re
Gently adjourned at Paris. This is
Behring's opinion, and he says he has
positive cure for consumption, but is
not yet ready to publish it. 1t will be
a long time before the profession OF
the laity acknowledges the transmissi.
bility of this disease from cows to man,
though Behring claims that bovine
bacilli more frequently cause consump-
ton in children than the human bacil-
lus. Let it be remembered that, while
Boston and Glasgow have doubled
their per capita use of milk in fifty
years, the death rate from tuberculosis
in those cities has fallen one-half One
vast fact like this is not to be readily
overcome by Behring's followers
American Agrieulturist.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
When Painting IRON.

According to the London Painter and
Decorator, the following method will
prevent paint peeling from iron in
fakes: First wash the surface with
soap and water, rinse and let dry
When dry go over it with a stiff brush
dipped in linseed oil When this be-
comes s'tacky'' the paint can be ap
piled. If the object is small and OF
such a nature that heating win not
hurt it raise the temperature until a
drop of oil brought in contact with ii
smokes" Go over the surface care
fully with the raw oil and let it cool.
1t is now ready to receive the paint.
With large objects which cannot be
heated the main point is to apply the
oil as hot as possible, the nearer to
boiling the better.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
JERSEY cow CLARION GIRL.

ord of her milk yield back of April 81
The contest at St Louis ended Oct ID
seven months after this cows lactation
period commenced, and at that date
she was giving over thirty pounds OF
milk, testing over 5 per cent Of butter
fat. Such COW does no discredit to
her ancestry. Her record for the 12C
days was 253.15 pounds of butter at q
food cost of $26.Ss- a pound of butter
for less than IL cents-and she was
one of those small cows so much de
rided by some writer's"
Clarion Girl is owned by Howard
Willetts of New York.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Cows to Cut out.

A good many so called dairy cows
now going through the motions of pro-
ducing milk in the middle states and
eastern states could be cut out of the
dairy herds this year with marked
benefit to the milk business in general
and to the producers In particular, says
Farm Progress. These cows make too
little milk, of too low quality and at
too high cost. What milk they do make
nets their owners loss and by sur
plusing the markets aids to make the
milk business improbable to all who
are in it
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
HERE AND THERE

Oats are claimed as a great crop in
northern Wisconsin.
It is some bother to milk cows prop.
erly even when clearly kept, but TO get
clean milk from animals kept in q
filthy stable is an impossibility. Try
hand milking.
More springs, bolster springs, on lum-
Der wagons make live load of a dead
one. Saves wheels, saves team. Just
try 1t, advises an exchange.
Cater to your market If you want to
sell products profitably.
In this year Of rotting potatoes note
that the worst rotten ones are on the
highest, driest ground, says 4
York farmer ID an exchange,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Knoyv your Cows.

Many man who is selling milk or
cream or making butter remains in
perpetual ignorance of what each COW
is doing. And SO it often happens that
while some in the herd would make
profit, it is eaten up by those that
make only loss There is no certain
way in the dairy but to keep careful
and constant record of what each cow
does. It is not hard to do, so far as
milk is concerned A scale and pen
Gil and paper in the barn are all that
is needed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Low TRUCK For FODDER.

ly agreeable to go out in the cold or
perhaps the snow to bring in fodder
for stock if a supply has not been
provided convenient to the place
where it is fed. A very good way to
make this low truck for hauling from
the field or shock is to take the front
wheels of wagon and make a long
rack from poles or by SIS, with stand
ards in front and rear. For rear wheels
take the wheels of a hinder truck, and
you have a fodder vehicle that answers
the purpose we'll
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07

branches of the vine grown the second
year are turned down and fastened
horizontally to the first wire of the
trells in opposite directions Gig. II.
The third year the shoots that spring
from these horizontal arms at each
node or joint are to be trained upward
and made fast to the other wires of
the trellis, which are about one foot
above each other Each of these up
right shoots may be allowed to pro
duce one or two lunches of grapes this
year, and there should be about three
shoots from each arm of the vine, or
six in all.
In the autumn of the third year the
vine is fully established with its per
manent upright stem and its two hort
zontal arms, each with its three or four
shoots or canes trained upward to the
top wire of the trellis, each of which
has borne one or two punches of
grapes. When autumn frosts suspend
vegetation the vine is ready for its an
nual pruning before entering upon its
winter rest and preparatory to bearing
full crop its fourth year. 1t will
then appear as in Fig. 2.
Each alternate upright cane on the
horizontal arms must be cut down to
short spur at point near the arm
and the others cut off even with the
top wire of the trellis.
The following spring a single shoot
is allowed to grow from each of the
spurs on the horizontal arms, to be
trained vertically to the wires above.
and the eyes from six to tem on the
canes that are left from the previous
pruning will send out the fruit bear.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
A Butter Producer.

The COW Clarion Girl was eighteenth
Jersey in Classes A and B in the dairy
demonstration at the ST. Louis world
fair Hoard's Dairyman, from which
her portrait was reproduced, says of
this COW:
'Clarion Girl, weighing 754 pounds,
freshened March 10, but there is no rec
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
CIDER VINEGAR.
Suggestions From Approved Methods
of Making 1t.

"a MIS- AAA& > AZ
Use only ripe, sound fruit. If the
fruit is dirty, it should be washed;
otherwise there is danger of introduc-
ing micro organisms into the juice that
will interfere with the normal alcoholic
and acetic fermentation. For the same
reason cleanliness should also be OBJ
served in grinding and pressing the
fruit and in the handling of the juice.
For profit the pressing should be done
with a power press. With hand press
only two gallons Of juice per bushel of
apples could be secured at the Vir-
ginia station, while with a power press
four gallons We're obtained. Some
times water is added to the pomace
and a second pressing made. Such
juice is deficient in sugar and will not
make vinegar of standard quality.
When possible the freshly pressed APP
large receptacle and allowed to stand
for few days before putting into bar
rels.
Alcoholic Fermentation.
When fresh cider is placed in barrels
and stored in ordinary cellars alcoholic
fermentation is not completed until the
end of about six months. With cellar
temperature of 60 to 20 degrees Il.
this time can be considerably reduced.
If yeast is added to the fresh cider,
fermentation can be completed in three
months or less. If compressed yeast is
used, about one cake 10 each five gal
Ions of juice should be used. after first
thoroughly softening the yeast with
luxewar1n water
Acetic Fermentation.
The New York state experiment sta
ton advises that after alcoholic fer
mentation is completed the clear por-
ton of the liquid be drawn off, the
barrel rinsed out and the clear liquid
put back From two to four quarts of
good vinegar containing more or less
mother should be added. If the bar
rel is stored in a cool cellar it will
require twenty-one to twenty-four
months or more to change all the alco-
hol into acetic acid. Ii the alcoholic
fermentation is FASTENED by the addi-
ton of yeast and storage in warm
temperature and the acetic fermenta-
ton favored by the use of vinegar
starter it is possible to produce good
merchantable vinegar in six to twelve
months
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-12-07
Trouble In store.

There is a lot of trouble lying dor
mant in old plants, weeds, vines and
other rubbish in the garden. Such lit.
ter furnishes a good, safe wintering
place for insect eggs as well as for
mice and many kinds of adult insects.