davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-22

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 2O9s Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-09-22
order Mist.

SEP ltd JOHN L. BRUEETT, Cpk
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
The Farmers of the South.
Their Improved Condition.
Home and Farm.

AoibC anu Il al III.
The condition of tho farming
community in the South, taken as
a whole, was never as full of hope
and full of achievement AS it is
during these closing months of
the year 1905. The cotton crop
has been curtailed, in the first
place by the action of the farmers
themselves, and, in the second
place, by weather conditions
The result has been better prices
for the crop and better prices for
that portion of the crop of 1904
which remained in the farmers
hands.
Low prices year ago induced
the farmers TO withhold large
part of the crop from the market.
The curtailing of acreage and
the unfavorable conditions early
lin the season of 1905 advanced
the price and it has steadily ad-
vanced until it is over 10 cents,
aud 10 cent cotton means wide
spread prosperity throughout the
South.
But the South is no longer a
one crop country. Diversified agri-
culture has done its perfect work
and all over the Southern States
there has been a change of meth
DDS, more careful cultivation of
the soil, wiser consideration of
markets in the production of crops
throughout the year that bring
money to the farmer.
This kind of agriculture i'm
proves the soil year by year. 1t
improves the home on the farm
year by year. 1t multiplies all of
the comforts of living, all of the
cOnveniences of life.
And so the farmer is beginning
to reap the reward for his years
of toll and self denial.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
Agricultural Department.

the value Of next years yield of
corn in Missouri will be increased
$9,O0O,OOO
The principal thing these ex
peliments show, which farmers
have heretofore overlooked, is
that it is just as important to Sc
lect the stalk from which a seed
ear comes as it is to select the
ear itself, and hence, the mistake
of thinking that the best seed
corn can be selected from the
crib where there are no means of
telling on what kind of stalk the
ear was produced. OF course, the
best time TO select seed, in accord
anCe with these suggestions is in
the fall while the corn is being
ing husked in the field. The ears
should be sound, we'll M ,tured,
with deep straight kernels, loose
ly set; the stalk, of medium
height, strong and vigorous. Ex-
tremely tail stalks usually pro-
duce long loose ears that ale not
desirable. After the seed is col
lected, it should be stored in a
dry, airy place to prevent it from
sprouting or losing vitality. -
Exchange.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
Sending Out The Seeds
Government Will Soon Dis
tribute 100000 Pack
ages.

Washlngton.-The annual dis
tribution of vegetable and flower
seeds by the Department of
Agriculture will begin on Decem-
Der 1. Before planting time it
is expected the entire amount,
aggregating 38,OOO,0OO packages,
will be in the hands Of the peo.
pie in all sections Of the coun try.
Congress for the past several
years has appropriated $290,000
fer this purpose, but a portion of
the amount is used for foreign
experiment work and other kin.
dred matters. The bulk OF the
SO, 100000 packages is subject
to the order OF Senators and Re.
presentatives for distribution
among their constituents, the
Secretary Of Agriculture reserving
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

one-fifth of the entire amount to
supply the statistical crops cor
respondents, the weather bureau
ard for other purposes.
The country has been divided
into six section with especial re-
gard TO climate and soils, and
the seeds will be sent only to
those localities in which their
propagation and growth is believ-
ed TO be especially adapted. In ad-
dition TO those OF the vegetable
and flower variety the depart
ment sends out quantities of cot
ton, forage and field seeds to
localities to which they are best
suited aud from which it is
though' good results may be OBJ
tanned.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

Mrs. Susie Odell, of Omaha,
believes that the simple prayer,
ooh, Lord take care of me-"
which she uttered Saturday as
her husband knocked her down
and pressed the muzzle of his
pistol against her face, saved her
life. Instantly the mans hand
trembled, his arm fell by his side
and the bullet intended for his
wife entered the floor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
N tice to Debtors and
Creditors.

All persons indebted to the estate
of the late w. g. Cauthen are hereby
notified ca make paymet to the UNDER
signed, and all persons having claims
against said estate are requested to
present same, duly attested.
Mrs. Julia Cauthen,
Admrv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
Value Of SubSOiling.
ATS Effect on Both Corn and
Cotton.
(Southern Cultivator.)
Editor Southern Cultivator:

EultOr SOuJnGrn CulllValOl.
l see so many good things in
{he Southern CultivatOr that |
can not hold my peace. [ feel
like | want to say something on
the subsoiling question. | will,
So taat Mr.. O. A, of Alabama.
Z The subsoiling business down
&hOut right. | think if Mr.. Mel
burne's theories suit best in Ma.
Mia say ne is right inoadvocat
Ing that theory, but | want TO say
that his idea will not do on my
farm because | have tried it be
Nond any dou6t in my mind.
| want to give a little of my
experience. l bought an old field
that had grown up IN pines. |
cleared it up and | planted it in
corn. l plowed it deep as it had
been custom to plow. | made
from 10 to Is bushels per acre
and from 500 to 500 pounds of
cotton per acre. | bought me a
Sarge plow and began blowing
deep with it and | run another
pillow in the same turrow and l
planted oats and peas five years
an succession, and the sixth year
1 plowed it about Is inches deep,
and l planted it in corn and l
gathered from 40 to SO bushels
per acre. The following year l
planted cotton and the same land
made little over bale per acre.
4 did not fertiize any. 1 had a
piece of land nearby that plant
ed Ia oats and peas at the same
time but did not subsoil. | brought
tne Iand | did not subsoil up to
20 bushels of corn and cotton
from 800 to 1900 pounds pei
acre. want to say l have tried
deep plowing until is has become
knowledge to me. It's not an
experiment at all. | will mention
enc year In particular l subsoiled
my land. 1t was upland and my
neighbor had piece of good bot
tom land not more than one hun.
dred yards distance apart. We
planted about the same time. My
neighbor was against deep plow-
ing. He said that | had killed
my land. He watched the corn
~ close. He said that his corn out
grew mine in the spring but when
the dry season came on he said
that my corn just grew on and
his failed in the driest and hottest
part OF the oIOuth when my corn
was green down to the ground.
The bottom land was better land
and ought To have made moro and
better corn than mine, but mine
made as much or more than the
lbottomland. / am not telling what
( think | believed but am tell
ing what / know.
l say success to the Cultivator
and may the editor live long to
do much good in the cause of agri.
culture and may the good Lord
bless him in the good work.
Il. G. S.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
rlen to Select Seed corn.

cent experiments by the
mIssouri uriAgriculturalCollege show
that, if the farmers of the State
will give proper attention to the
selection of seed corn this fall,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

CONNECTIONS
CHESTER-Southern, Seaboard and Caro-
lima q Northwestern Railways
ANCASTER-Southern Railway
A. / McLURE, superintendent.
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
The First National Bank
of Lancaster, S. c.,

SOlicits accounts of individuals.
firms and corporations, and offers to
depOsitOrs every facility and courtesy
consistent with sound banking.
Interest allowed on time deposit.
Safety deposit boxes for rent. Cor
respondence solicited.
E. NJ. CROXTON, Cashier.
CHAS. ID. JONES, President.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
LANCASTER g. CHESTER
RAILWAY COMPANY

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY %, 1905.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAv
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

An $OO
line fFurniun
The yssss,s""s ssss: Williams -Hughes Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

CINCINNATI. Ans. 2.--The track at Lstonis was
fAR for the irSt time In several days St1 Shooter,
81 % shot won the second handiiy. Gabrielle,
The fayorte came to the front q the last turn In
she third and won BY four lengths from Amy Riley,
The good thing which beat out Progression for the
place. Amy Riley was backed from 70 10 10 II
Ni.
1 \ YSsps Rsee-Sz furionrs-Eubs. 20 Co. Morris).
~ 10 3, yyn The RoustibOut. . tRAdtkcl, o 70 8,
secoad: fion. 100 Chomen. 70 70 1. third Time,
kis As Ntladi Love. Esterre. Hopeful Ma. L.
Baeitts. hoyisda, Gracious and Aerirno also ran.
Secuad Race-One mile and 100 yardS-Stx
Ehooser. t07 {Radtke,. 10 2 won: Scotch Thistle.
lcs nooinson). g. 70 J. second: Wedgwood, 81 &c.
Norris, - 10 ]: third. Time. iA7 Birch Broom
8 ..sosa .Sn A%y RSes q
Il Ne. Pauline Boyle. Red Top, Ia Soroeress,
eetey. FLORAL. Polly Forrest and Lxsie Mclean
Fourth Race-Sil furIones-Robin HoeA, 100
lNudtle,. - to %. won: Jack Ratitn, ilS I'd. AUSTIN
3, 70 3. second: Eleanor Howard. d (Brtn1eaD,
- 70 I. third. Time. lI4 IS. CreseeYtbu, sid
alyer aAd Tom Riley also ran.
Ftfte HAce-Pfve and half furfongs-Nandator,
- Radtke) Z 10 s. won: OrblcuAr, loe (Hofber),
Z - !. secoud Excitement, t0e IL. WILSON,, 4 10 l.
thlrd. Time. los -. Blue Grass Lad, 81. volma.
Irwin Brady. Earl Rogers and Beacon Ligh also
/ SixtA RAee-one miie-Edusrto, - IL. williams,.
- y 1, wun pr. Wung. - ID. Austil 10 i. second
Qmssloe. Stroud. bravery, Dr. Riisy. Happy JACK,
Louise AeFsriane and IAaeIl aiso ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
TAME TENNIS At NEWPORT.
Sixteen Men Left IN NatisuAl TS1Fnameat
Hard Match fer Stevens.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 24.-Mediocre matches
we're productive Of little better than tame
tennis In the third round to-day Of the biggest
all Corners tourn amsnt America has ever
known. There are but sixteen men left.
and several Of these are men Of national repu-
tation. IArned put out stilie Ii straight
sets: Beals Wright had even less Of battle
with w. F. johnson. and Clothier allowed
@. H. Nettleton to take one set In their match.
be not overexertine himself In the least.
Waidner and Collins each disposed Of their
opponents in successive sets. while Richard
Stevens, who, with c. Watson. Jr.. was de.
featured on the grand stsnd court. had Q
harder tine Of IT, t1knE 1e.r ssts e decide
Hobart made their way TO the fourth round
on defaults.
For tomorrow the IArned- Little and the
clothier- Waidner matches should prove the
best contests. The first real strenuous strug-
gle 10 looked for in the nth round, when II
K expected that aothier viii meet Trisht.
AZ G s'sss,:y sasls' THIRD sogne-S Lyen ess.
Inns beat J. o. A. Ames, 81. 9-.a. 90 J. b. Z.
beat A. =. Hoskins, 81. IS. -. l. Perry beat
& e., T. M s!sss%: g. .o T. f asSsas
besi q. Chew BY default. r. N. Dana beat J. 4.
4. slimsn. "a, 81. -: W.. CssSiss Ssss
6 g.. + u k'i r sssn.os 1890. 4. x 1ss
Sc: E , slHi!'os.s - II D. L 4 I see
en- ..s; s.ll; I,rEsEE 2. Sdf g s "a. Z: 2;
Penn beat s. Gordon, Princeton 81, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New Yssk: Lsee 80 ~: :: &c. Le..ss-Aee-
tons Land TIVE victssies.
The New Yorks lost and won In 81. Louis
yesterday. and the Bost0ns gained few
points on them by defeating tho Cevelands
twice. So the New Yorks GAINED on the
Gevelands. Washington trounced Detroit.
The results:
Ct. Louis, =; New York, First game.
New York, 3: St. Louis, 0-Seoond game.
Boston. 3: Cleveland. O-F1rst game.
Bsstsn. .; Cleveland, 0-second game.
Washington, .; Detrslt, q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
BROOkLYN'S DAY AT FAIR.
Caffnsnufr Jack Drives the Sbeep Int
Crswd ~ Rockland County Show.


II was "Brsoklyn's Dsy" at the Rockland
County Fair. New City yesterday and twotrain-
loads Of visitors from the borough beyoud the
bridge journeyed out to swell tbs crowd.
Early In the day. however. . Gloom was cast
over everything BY the death from drowning
Of Wayne Besttie.. . private Of Company G.
l sil sisesnds ss:i1 a.ssh
rh9: s ?. to % IL The bSss
~ faster brls.ds Emily J. gray mare from
! black ssldins from. tie Parkway Stables,
Long Island. shovsd that b was &c {, ne ,s
heats without break.
TIE sheep d9a trials ws ss, eagerly watched
81 The cratic WORK ne Of t csipnsmuir jack In
drawing the sheep he worked Thorn a. fer
a. the nrans In front ." e snna
Gair1smulr jack then gave ~ and Cs!,nsmuit
droTs shs
bridges At fast clip 70 he delight Of the crowd,
~ The dog show sttEscted = big crowd; OF
pion Foxhiils Dandy il the pomeranians'
II the open esss he essy
sslacs " nregs6ty s 2, Capt n,sS s,:S
winners. The French bulldog honors went
Ssn ss Sas.S ~ Hyron FSs.on 81
New ao aSf s' Sd:on =. t.r 9se.' him In
The principal awards:
won by Columbia Kensss . oOiumSi: 5 Tne,s Rsmus
Won ~ Edward ses hursss CHAMPION e Gaido Of
Brouehtoo: Bssmarct Kenaei's Bismarck Lady TIP
sss S2 : .ss sss: oSsn dSs' -
nd ss n n. R:% H
Ch. SOD Lnsll.h ,nesp dos., .inAs S., docc:
CAPT S Resss ws:.nes sad h wisa T.
Eustiss Prince Orssn, reserve
@ "a - ri r.. :ns
re cl..: 1sss@salass. vane des. .na e.ssAs:
SSs sSs.r S Snss.sheS ms cs.%poa Suis.
S rs
a.. so-sy! terrier. v,nns. aos: and O, s:
xrs' Prank beie:s sds.ws"a ssddy. sesond w
s'Sse;s eif.rs :' %.ss, Ar: .s sss
v. t. Barclays wy.dhili DsSsaos. restrye;;
vsn l. s.a.s k.u ss.' ., Ssns 0eA &c.
runs Glimpssood Speculation. reserve.
s;ss Gle: s. s.sassn ssSor A.
Dwight Noores Moorhays nise reserve ,...
K. sss: sSasss rsn
ni:S 81 ~. H.. .ss D'-
Smooth fox terriers, vinners elAes-won ~
". Rutherford's Warren: Darde W Ruthertordv
Warren DouDls, reserve.
Wirehaired fo4terI1srs. winners clAse-won b.
bridges Sework Divinity, second.
Welsh ,errier.. winasi: ctsn.Mon by qpiest
Smiths Lady Of Cedarvale, reseNe;
xI Ersiish 10Y :ps9asis: Winners T essss-Won ~
Japanese epsniels. wiansrs casss.-won By Mn.
Miscellaneous clsss, open dogs and Sii:.zlsssss
Won BY xre. 3. 2. LewiSs LAndedovn PerfecsloA.
fo1hound.
= SCOTTISH terriers. winnere cisss-wen By Tort
Kennels York Scamp.
Results Of ths baFnsS Tscss:
IN ciass, totting: pure $50:
Monday Wilks, blk. T., by J. Fl. l.. "a. Bfown).I ]
Eapt Micxe b. g. lAortol ....................S Z
Fsnta Bell (Frec mani ..."................3e 4
IN hr . n a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
CHICAGO,


Totab u - % %. II. To.ala.. ~ e 90 20 .
P sntls.".SsSSsSSSSSSSiSSSSSSt--11
rinss bsss o. ervr-.Chiosso: Len % 100
On Spsris, 1; a kasibscb. q. ssFssk' out.Dy
SP:,s. RasSsSSs; TAf 81, oi s;;.l AEssc
II, ssSsjsc. Sscnaco Sits-jTSomss. Brsnsneld.
6Iseeq bsoi4 q. H9hHAn. RcSlcs"s; sfS os
bE ptSyaITiAlef (unAislstsdl, Hransden tu9-
aasstsdi. Nm b. pttchef,.gy SpArst. ~ E1s Eve.
stSac. T1mS-l houss. Atsendaces--s.N.
yfy7sbvDS, q DosT0W N. ~. i-sXAs7 oAAn.
BoSres, Ass, A.-rAs ptyssee eApsufaA double
inAines. Thc scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

hi,s-Orsdy. Mcfarland. Sacrincc hit--Smoot:
Stolep baees-Graty. MsAy Double p,sy hols snd
81 minutcs Atten laAcc- -i.soo.
6HicAoo IT, h.. .; pnftADsLShfA u ~. J..
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. a.. Chicago defeated Pn n.s.
ever played In this .elty. The nslding o. no sn
teams vac supofb. sparks weakenod D. n ~ Pm M
twentieth, when the Chicagos won OUT on tfpic
and Mnsic: The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
Coaf Gossip.

WATCH HILL, Aug. A.-W. G. Carnsgis Of
PittsbuTs and p. II. Byera Of Pittsbur9 and
Of the Alsquaml Club are In the Anal for
DALAI. champion. Of Texas, beat J.Naethins IN
the second round for the consolation cup, up
snd ATE play. but was beften tp the afternoon
sy nso sne s
out PLAYING. through dsfaults. Byers and
good gallery following them. Friday the
thirty-six hole handicap 10 played, the Aaal
mary:
Misqusmlcut CupJThird roand-w c. Carnegie
Pittsblrg. bea. q. A. Bewise spnASned, 81 !
sp,: .Ss 70 Ply p y cSs Sess Fs;s
T. S. N.ssiies ysie ~ ap md 10 p;sy. ''
'S PAY nSsr, 6 ssss ! !sss y sRs
Ssos Sess ). RSm.I. ~ ~ 4. VIZ Ssss 4 K
ss@, s e p ssw..s. b, =, ..a
. 70 play; huraick beat wilssa. by - md .
sg..s sy c ss:a ss.;s e. CIT
sSh " "a e ! sSs: e.. T:yr
A:ssst y y a s ssss' la.- b, u, .,a
SHssSs os Hs.i eS%&Xy s sSss ~. =.
o c,sss,; ~ ;. s:tsS!s; HSyfh ssss van. s.
B. /. lyon 10. J. Ssa6. - asisais. ''' ~ up
Semi -nnAl.-Hough boat nnling, by ae(Au,A:
HARRINGTON beat Lyos By up ID hoiss,.
Hoss. lp so! AS Il. : =: ss'; s:%
81 q . TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
laternAtisnal Chess.

SpsctN CobIe DssDdfch 70 TN SUI.
BAhNrN. Germany. Aug. H.-Two rounds
= the International chess masters tournament
we're decided hero to-day, the ninth belns
entshed IN the morning and ths tenth this after.
In the ninth round Berger drew with Bern
ltet4. narocxy beat Schleehter, John beat
Won. hArdeleben beat TschiEorin. L1Onhsrdt
eee1 Alapin. Jsnovski beat Burn. Nlesss heat
In IN tenth round Marshall voa from
sEnstetn, 0ottschall drew With suechting,
ieses beat Burn, Jsnsvyki beat AIaplfi,
oca3 end Drser dsfeated schiechtsr. fhe
&a1s 1stvssn Sardsisbea and John was not
T1o esmss adjourned from previous
fpunde were alsp 6ed6ed, Marshall Winning
epN Nlepe.s and JeAl brewing With Berger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
roax r. L.. Z: CINCINNATI. S-sDooHp aAMs


s ss~ 3s:s.:::::.::::::::S sGssiss i:
~. .s & e 1n x:' q ss.s Eses ,
1"S ,s.syy A"s s,;,, .; y ty.c. hs@e Nss-
1ss: s:snsss desSs: s ~ 80 sssssa ss:ss
VIA patehes-Ames. ). UHurs-BAussWtns and
cpsy, Tme-1 houss sad ID nizssss. Attend.
cA.pspi. 2ss Il a q ss1ss X ssn.,
20 the 1reoklyns yeStsrdSy. .oonluFine 6ls
aofoe4 famine o. runs. OF he seven hits
thes the brooklyn made three were scratches
and none Ess made whSn Y Hakins meant
WAsrs they would d. The most Ssoi, sststnS
eesgpe dM q lot q hard vyrk isr .tAs. Bsoof-
W. D1Siua sa1 80 Sssa .siso massS iss only
errote CHARGED 10 the home team. Jones
game. The ooofO:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

81. LouIs. Aus. a4,-Ths New .Yorks broke
prth and pity 6sips tks Opponents; With
Of tho Brownies DESTROYED the chances Of
the visitors. TO- SCORE In the ffth and sixth.
when men had reached third on triples to
and third In an endeavor TO register.
The second contest was marked throu ghout
By the kicking Of the yisitors who questioned
but we're unable TO induce him to reverse
himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

stnninss. Tys hAss lits-nndIeY. fnek. 0SlRsnS,
s.enSos m.-fSsS. ssoasa bsss.6.r.S ~ S, sssA''
49, Q sIr1n.c's.eh.d, I: Boston. q; STRUCK
WliA nsh1s-YoaaS. /; Bernhard, /. UHn2r.S
0i@syaiih. Iins-i isour and i EinuSn. Al
tandAnce@,9oA
VAaKU0FoH. .: pIrAorf,1
D1FDon, Apg. A.-WaahiAgten took the sAirs
spuRcutise CANA from the homs tam iD-11y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
ORR a. L,. .; q. LOUIS a. IL. i--ssooxp

Two bAs6 nIt-.W1Ndce. SAcTtnce hIt6-ROCken-
FIELD, Fult.: Stolen bases-Koehler. Stone. Fuitx.
~ Ry pisehsr-xeAssr. First bsss on balls
GnAth. 9 Innings pitchcd-By Powell, 8: 81
Gnmth. Z hs:7Oa Poysl. 4 Ga 0rihith. {.
Hurst. Tire-2 hous and minutes.
DosIoc u. L.. s; cixvEIASp. o-YIRsr oAAu.
cLsynIAND. Aug. A.-Boston obtained revenge
10 day by winning both games Of the Double hoader
With the Napoleons. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
INV YORK.

.s.asa for ks,uo~ ia 1 &c ninth ,ns,ss.
8. Lsui,. ..........."",s 20 -
New York. o 0 o o o.
hiis-jcnes. Petty Passed beu-Spencer. Stolen
oasss-Kosnier. Spsncsr II, BY piscaerIBy Petty,
fe;tS, I; by Orb. I. Left on baees-St. Louis, !;
New YORK, .. Umpirc-hurst. T1me-i hour and
n minutes.
NV Ioax "a. L,. .; q. LOUIS a. L.. i-ssooxp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
Totals, ~ 10 u

.S Snas toi heps.rson IN tn. ninth inning.
Ns,sasH.'": ..s SsiSs III
Lefs On pases-rorolto, 4: Newark s. Tlrst
Struck out--By AoPherson. q By Fardee. /. Three
bsse hits-o' Haess, yosse, 0ettns. TIVE hase kie
Stolen SAses-Nmmernan, Sullivan. Jones WsSnor,
6atins, O'Rsgen. Double plsys-Pardee. 8hea
3uIsivsn, J. Umpire-hA1Dsst. Tlme-i hour ana
% minutes. AtSendsAce-3o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

NEW YORK IN. La. =; CINCINNATI o'-IiAsr
sy iS Sos " . sss ne -
- double header ,yss4eTdAy afteynopn. The
s,e' S sarf ~ u tss W. :. :y saa
Ss IN n: IT, v ThSf
less eonstsAtIy employed. Ha.lsvsen,s u.
:! Dss.s e ;s:s nssss ~
&c not 's ons M ,sseSsd CIV mo
ons s ss::' ~ sss sfsrnf e M
ssrs :: Ts 6 ~. g ssr .1 xp 8.
Wings On them. The hits!ns wss in al difecs
S:;.ssS IA az sss:s 7;
iss ~ hsdlss: aasr.T are %.z lns ,sisns e
&: .st.n ~ ~ and showing NAKED ell around
IT, over ss e s.s sss rs; s,sps
%it6 ! sood throw 10 strans sftsr stsinfeid
s S:@ ss g ~ -: as o aSi
f Sshi en- vsItsd and Ps!is .lns IA: AliIns b;
plate. snd BROWNE ofso on sroUsoe' 70
vs y s ssa ss IL :. l r. IND IND
S.: a. ' s S.s. ".1s a. .na On
s. sss ss: :se bsS,.n dosSl:a III scorins
Dsvlin's catch 81 gsymour:s tou, in the
1 Hsu4 ,s xts g Pss d o 4 ss
again s: G "a sSs ssSss Only Jos sssss: :prs
b ss'n .so -S:'sed
"a i sss T." y Ssassn brought
.. In ne second game Hc0,sw yelled some
4. the sscss aers Ss
sishsh Inning Kelley W dspor.sd, fef , aSk-
insn iat'1 and .itsr u 10 Red. looted 70 have
ihe game won: otter twelve 't!.Isht Dc.
iselips 81 so e a. ths prospset q bfssfns tie
Ssas ss .y,| IT, dl ~. ' bss:h.s
single: :hs :s0E .na aHos q
ssymoSfs :ssi,S: "a s,is'esi: iass!iisy e
s sSsf s:h .so 0asRsGf
two base bunt 10 the nth, He tapped the
jumped over Ds1Hn:s sSoe,dsT. E1ins's
: :eersa soSI.t and Rsst ins. helry sSd
xss . sHe . .ns ps1i
on Barry at the plate Il we the most
s:Snss,s ':s9 i sns ast' and Cor,
s Ss . re On: S;d .Ss
rsa sS :sss Y sss
browne brought BreenahAn In ahead Of him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

Ilf1 6ses On erTors.Boston. y Ptts6u!{ 2
on bslis-oa will. I; Oh FisSsrty.1 Struck out
q VIM, 4 by nahsrty. : Home run.Gie:on.
Abbaticchto. Doubis pisy..AbbAtiecA,S, Ray
~! and Teaasy. EM ~ psteher-By wi1t !.
and u minutsa AttendAnoe-S,S61.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING or THE CLUES.


RnWAnK. II: foR0Nro, l-y7RSr 0AMH.
ToWoNFo Aug. A--Toronto lost two rames To
Newark today and eischSd their hold on last
place In tho league. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25
EIT7I1l13ITl Tires: Cut Prices!

1s11.1 Urea, o. So other sizes CHEAP.
SPECIAL downtown Agents for AlCHELIN Ttres.
Hartford, Goodrich, Dunlop. Diamond. Fisk
EST POSSIBLE figures.
Ladies' and GoAtlemens Dusters, Sl.7S.
assortment anywhere ~ HALF PRICES.
MO TAU Lamps. SIS; $3.50 Bullet" LSmpH
GLOVES, Csps Horns. Batteries. Csiburet,srA
Tools, Tonga, Repair OUTFITS, Ammeters Five
stories TANNED full OF Automobile Supplies.
q. ]. WILLIS CO. Park Place. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

h.aS 49,, 80 Ms-STTovan; Tnsee base hit,Sel.
-beIhest First hass on ba!ls-O6 Moore, I. Hi
BY ptchsr.by neors: l. Left On 9ases--Casys.
1anneAii. . Double pisy-CTiger and Parent,
Umpare-oLoughlln. Time-i hour and u minutes
BOSTON "a. L.. 8; CLEVELAND. 6-ssooND oAxs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-25

FIfst hAse on erTor-CtnclnnAt. Lett On bAseo--
q ,,h.shsx:ss i q 6sets. Street GET
Bowerman. Double pi.ys- Bovermah and StIanS:.
Chech> Corcoran and Barry. Stolen bAses-
ponlln. Mo0ann. Nertes. Umpires-O'Day and
hsnsevtne. Time--l hour and v minutes.