davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

seedman's agent, is a textbook Of hor-
ticulture. Millions Of these books find
their way into rural homes and become
the basis by which the amateur gard
ener derives a knowledge Of varieties
and even methods of growing plants
under varied conditions.
Seed Growing a Big Industry.
The seed trade has changed quite as
much as has the catalogue, first with
it's woodcut engravings, to excellent
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
american Cheese Production.

Twenty years ago the cheese supply
Of Great Britain was largely furnished
by the United States, but to-day Can
ada has taken the lead and far out
stripped us as an exporter Of this COM
modify. In 1880 the United States
sent 131 ,20S,776 pounds of cheese to
Great Britain, while in 1904 only
25,1S0,960 pounds were shipped to that
country. Canada. ON the other hand,
exported over 100000 pounds twen-
ty-fve years ago as against 212, 49,, 800
pounds last year. This loss Of trade,
however, has not been injurious, but
on the other hand, is caused through
an excess Of consumption at home over
production, while reverse conditions
prevail with our Canadian neighbor.
Canada was thus forced to seek the
British markets for her plethora and
to fill up the place left vacant in that
market by the withdrawal of the Unit
ed States therefrom.
While the United States, in
1900, manufactured nearly 2S2.000000
pounds of cheese, the per capita fac
tory production was only 81 pounds,
Canada produced 224,000,000 pounds,
furnishing nearly 41.S pounds Tor each
inhabitant. 1t is therefore shown, by
a report from Consul General Hollo-
way, Of Halifax, that the Canadian
export trade to which every one of
our neighbors points with pride was
not gained at the expense Of the Unit
ed States, for they must export their
cheese or get "snowed under" The
United States can not keep up in pro-
duction with our increasing home con-
sumption.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17

grown in this country for at least fifty
years. The amount raised, even at
the present time, is not sufficient to
meet the trade and the greater part Of
the fower-seed sold is Imported from
Europe.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
Importance of Seed Testing.

Since the days Of tradition great
deal Of attention has been paid to
seed testing for quality of germina-
ton. Seeds have been floated or have
been heated until they popped; they
have been broken and the fracture
noted they have been cut and judged
by the appearance of the inside.
Various experiment stations of the
United States have, for long time,
paid much attention to practical seed
testing. The Department of Agricul-
ture for nearly eight years has con-
Quoted a trial ground in connection
with its seed laboratory where studies
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17

water and a warm place in the
kitchen. A stitch in time often saves
nine, and little trouble a month be-
fore planting time may make the
farmer or the gardener considerable
money and conduce greatly to his hap
piness and good temper. Nothing Is
certainly more aggravating than to
plow, fine the ground well, plant, and
then, as the golden moments of spring
slip by, wait in vain for the young
plants to appear, or secure only a half
stand.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
Seeds terminate Quickly.

Most seeds will terminate in from
three to ten days. The apparatus re-
qulred is very simple-a pan, some
cotton flannel or cotton batting, little
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17

both with regard to their germinatiye
quality and their trueness to name.
There is great opportunity for adulter-
alton, and many farmers are apt to
consider they are saving money if they
can get seeds at a reduced rate, find
ing out when it is too late that they
have been swindled with false varie-
ties or that perhaps so per cent. Of
their seeds fail utterly of termination.
Personal Seed Tests.
The average farmer, however, would
do well to carry on little seed test
ing establishment of his own each
year, and this course is advocated by
the Department of Agriculture. In
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17

One of the most thriving businesses
in the United States today and which
seemingly carries on its work regard
less of the fluctuations of stocks on
the great exchanges, Is the growing
and selling Of seeds. From small be-
ginnings in the colonial period this
business has grown so that now its
value in measured by the tens Of mil
lions. The first beginning of the seed
business commenced in small shops
where few boxes Of seed shared a
corner with Goldfish or a shelf with
calicoes or books To-day it has come
to claim for itself immense ware
houses and business establishments,
having interests which extend to
every portion of the globe.
The Pilgrims probably were the first
introducers Of seeds into this country,
for they brought with them seeds of
The plants cultivated by them in their
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17

BEATING OUT HEMP SEED IN KEN
TUCKY.
English and Dutch homes. These of
course were of such plants as were
considered necessaries of life-corn
barley and peas, while fruit trees
Were also set out.
Early records show that in 1868,
Nathaniel Bird, bookdealer Of New
port, R. l., advertised garden seeds
just arrived from London. The fol-
lowing year an announcement was
made by Gideon Welles that he had
some choice Connecticut onion seeds
for sale. In New York city hemp and
fax seeds were advertised for sale as
early as 1765. Boston, however, be-
ing the commercial center in the early
days, was the chief city for the sale
of garden seeds. In 1867 out of twen.
ty-six advertisers in the Boston Ga.
zette, six were dealers in seeds. Dur
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17

of varieties are made. Samples are
also planted of the vast quantities OF
seed sent out for Congressional dis
tribution. The Department has in fact
done much to purge the country of
dishonest seed dealers, and a large
force is constantly employed securing
seeds from dealers and testing them,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
A CALIFORNIA ONION PATCH.

fact, the Department will send any
body a pamphlet describing simple
methods of testing seeds.
them can not afford to work off poor
seeds, and if a lot of seed is tested
and found to be defective in germina-
tive qualities, the seedsmen will prob
ably stand ready to supply good arti-
Gle in it's place. The fault in fact, may
not be the seedman's. Although the
seed dealers attempt to convey the
idea that they raise their own seeds
on their own farms, such practice Is
manifestly impossible where vast sup
piles of seeds are furnished. They
raise some of the seeds, but large
quantities are contra cted for by them
with other growers and farmers, and
there Is always chance Of the seeds
men themselves being imposed upon.
So that it is we'll for the individual
grower to test each batch of farm or
garden seeds which fie expects to
plant. The test which he can make
will show him nothing regarding vari-
cites; he may be getting a common
cabbage instead Of some high-priced
novelty, that can only be determined
at the end of the year; but the gov
eminent experiments along this line
are effectually holding the more ire
spOnsible seedsmen in line, and the
farmer himself can check up with his
seedsmen on the question of germi-
nation.
Seeds terminate Quickly.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-11-17
Mulberry Fences.

There are but few fences in ia
pan. The mulberry tree is planted in
stead, the leaves of which furnish food
for silk worms. Nearly 100000 acres
are thus utilized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Racing at Memnllis.

NEvPHrs. ApnI l1.-Chares Ellison captured
the Memphis club stakes this afternoon when
lanes Veddlck, impressivCly ridden By Phillips,
foryed 10 tho front In the last eighth Of mile and
heal Klingsor out In the race, which was the fourth
On ths card Third money went 90 Lady Navarro,
siSo from the stable Of Ellison. The attendance
was good and the track IN fair condition.
First Race-SlN fuTlonEs Hannibal Bey, "
tSrhIingl 3 10 I. won; Nan Ness iG tfishent 70
, second. Miss Gomez 100 shaver, ~ 10 !, third;
iime-il5 n DOttore Presentation, Walzeuo ana
'tSccond Race-Four and a half furongs-WHste.
fui no TrreubeD. 70 2, won lnterlight, rs Mar
I'M n. 20 l. second Joe CoynC. 10 tHclg' som
10 / third. Tine, OA7. RuinOek Pittkin, hol
poiioi Charles Green and Cohmosa also ran.
Third lacr- rive md a half fuTlonge Mamie
Hodge 100 damon, TO TO- Won OLD England,
iii tchlIlngl iGto 5. second, Ia puctne % DAel
$40 thnd Time. iNS't. SILVER skin, Action and
Gus Heldon also ran, ,
Fotlrth Race Memphis StAkrE. Five fuTlpngs-
Janlts Reddck 10 tPhilhpsl IS 90 10. won. Killing
sor us Crrubcn. 90 I, second, LADY Navarro,
i07 Martin rs TO 10. third. Time. GA. George
LfipeT High chance and Col Brunston also ran.
Finh Race-One mile and on Ogh'h-Ms Doyle.
los uAnnoni. . 10 g. won. Brooklyn. ln3 uarrsl
~ 10 s rec0nd Taluuiau iOa Mcintyre. Z to !.
third Time I-C turIr'HStr and Duke NJ
ConnauCht also zen.
SiIih Itarr-On, ME -SanctIon. ~ ~ ;rytcl
~ 20 = won SrnDyuTl.t N3 llr'uutIl. 20 D.
second. Annie Alone. a lAnnonl. 10 o third
lime, itH4. Highland finr and Iuprisi also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
LAWN TENNIS.
Play I'm Mems Doubles I'm ~. Nicholas Rink
metropolitan League Meets.

Before a we'll filed gallery the indoor tennis
matches In mems doubles were continued
In st Nicholas Rink yesterday afternoon.
An early start was made aud three matches
were run on, leaving two teams, Wyhe {.
Grant and Edward b. Dewhurst and Holcom6e
Ward and Beals c Wright. the national double
champions. 70 fight 1t opt IN the mai ms
afternoon While a sure win should result
for Ward and Wright. the fast play OF Hraht
and Dewhurst will make the struggle an
Dewhurst has been the surprise Of the tourney,
and yesterday they continued their me
play by deieSInS we s nG,ed 20 one
Mems Doubles-First Round--Hocombe Ward
and BeAls {. Wright defeated Joseph d. FORBES
DewRurst defeated Robert D. Wpnn and George
bcN MrS g WrSht defeated Raymond b Lille and
Frederick r. Alexander. 6-s, 60.
A special meeting Of the metropolitan
AFTERNOON at the ONCE Of the league pTesi-
dent Otto n Hinck, SO Beaver street those
present were otto II. Hinck, Aontclairt Atm
County Tennis Club; Ross Burchard West
side Tennis Club. Louis J Grant, New YORK
Tennis club D. RisinE KniCEeT 5Ts s
Lawn Tennis club and l.. S, toe, EngleW0od
Field Club.
came up for discussion and the report OF NE
sChedule committee was submitted This
report will he passed upon and the schedule
announced this afternoon
A proposition which is still before the
league is the advlsabllity Of arranging an
interclty tournament between the winners
Of the Metropolitan League and the winners
Of the Chicago Tennis Lea que, a similar organ
ization OF local clubs in and near Chicago
THE clubs in the Chicago league are the Ken
wood Country Club, Aztec Tennis Club. Wood
lawn Tennis Club. Wanderers Cricket and
Athletic Club, University Of Chicago, Green
wood Lawn Tennis Club. and the EdRewatel
Lawn Tennis Club II a joint tourney be
tween the winning teams OF these two lea Rue'
Ia arranged. II is proposed TO hold the matches
in this city anne time In SPDtpm Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
BITING IN WATER POLO GAME.
YaIe Man Alleged 20 Have Nibbled At
pennsy1yania PLAYER,

PHILADELPHIA. April i7-An incident at
the water polo match on Saturday night
between Yale and the University Of Penn
sylvania, though mnoticed by the maj GRITTY
Of the crowd, m ay result IN lnjuring the
present friendly relations between the two
universities
During an exciting scrimmage near Penn
sylvania's goal. Thomas y. Macdonald. the
Red and Blues star goal keeper, was bitten
In the left breast by one OF the Yale for
wards Though blood flowed freely from
the wound Macdonald continued to play
and managed 70 finish the game, which was
finally won by Yale. with score Of goal TO
When news Of the incident spread through
the university yesterday the student body
became justly indignant The alleged biting
of n Yale man by a Pennsylvania player in the
Last football game played between Penn
sylvania and Yale Ia still remembered by the
alumni For many years after that memoir
able game there were no athletic relations
al all between tho New Haven college and
the University Of Pennsylvania. The feel
ing was strong At first, as Pennsylvania
fatty denied the charge and IL was not until
the members Of that years team had been
graduated that advances were made toward
a renewal Of relations In recent years
Pennsylvania and Yale have met on the
track and al baseball and basketball, but
no football game has been scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
GOLD RACQUET CHAMPIONSHIP
Charles r. sands Beats Jay Could In Court
Tennis Final.

TrTRDo PARK. April lin the hnal round
for the Gold Racquet championship In court
tennis at the Tuxedo Tennis end Racquet
Club to-day Charles f. Sands. national cham
pion OF the New York PacQuet and Tennis
Club defeated Jay Gould OF Georgian Court.
Lakewood Sby a score OF three sets n one
after some remarkably good tennis. nv 10.
magnincent gold racquet trophy given by
+ Sufern Taller and full title 10 the national
amateur championship OF the United states
ia court tennis
Greatly 10 the .astopishment Of Sands,
Gould's service and returns were above his
expectation. Until the third set was decided
Sands PLAYED on the defence Gould becom-
ing somewhat weak AT this stage Sands
took the aggressive and ran through the last
match Following is tho score:
Gold RAoque, Championship OF United States q
Ttral rnund-ChATles 4. Sands, New York, defeated
Jay Gould LakeV God, ia "a, IS. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
NIninr, for AID Cnn ncfrnd.r,.

The old Cup defenders Mayhowcr and
Priscilla are 90 be itted with motors and will
In future be auXillaries The Mayaower was
purchased recently by Mrs =. NJ Barber. and
il TO Lave a Is horsepower motor put in
The Priscilla. which was built TO defend the
ington and IL to have a 20 horse power motor
The Puritan, which successfully defended
the Cup IN 1855, defeating the Priscilla m the
trial races hau a motor installed last wear
Now that gas engines at" being perfected
yachtsnen are having them Installed In their
boats They take very little room, are easy
20 run and not At oil expensive. and AuNilia-
ries are becoming more and more popular
every year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
!; Brooklyn, I.
Pittsburg, q; Cincinnati. Z.
At New YOrk-SnOw.

PHILApE LPHIA Is L.l. Z, BROoKLTS,4.
The Brookyns hraved the snow and cold
wind at Washington Park yesterday with the
hope that they could get one game out Of
three from the Quakcrs But their hardhood
was In vain They could not play good
enough ball TO do the trick. and are still In
the maiden class II was a close game up
to the 9th inning. but the rules call for more
than four innings TO a game aud that is where
the Brooklyns lost out
Doescher was batted out Of the box in the
NTH inning There were two out when Cor
ridon strolled Thomas hit for two bases,
Gleason singled. 40 did Courtney: McGee
drew four balls. and Titus doubled -Four
runs resulted So6ulon, who replaced
Doescher. was hit for only two singles in the
remainder OF the game Lewiss error al
lowed two men to cross the plate In the
sixth inning The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

, Young Corbe;t Ia going 70 try hard to regain
the prestige which he suffered through
his two defeats by Battling Nelson. and has
already arranged several matches His first
bout " ~ be with Riddle Hanlon Of San Fran
cisco. They are 20 meet before the Hays
Valley A. G.. San Francisco, on May %. De-
tails Of the encounter Mere arranged yaster-
day. The mill II IN be for twenty rounds,
CatchW ciGhts After this bout COTbett will
face face sPiiSfe Ihompson Of Butte, Mon Thi..
before the Silver Bow 4 &. The con-
ditiouE are twenty rounds at 100 pounds.
HanlOu and tOrhctt have met on two occa-
sions. The first bout was a draw and In the
next battle Corbctt succeeded In knoCkiug
HAnlon out. la the meantime Corbett will
not remain Idle. tie II contemplating several
scraps at Baltimore and pnlhdelphia and eX-
pects 60 be ia the ring again inside Of two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
was Injured. letting young Bndcweli have chance


'Bstted for Overall in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati. -
ITttsburg. 90
Two base hit-Phelps Sacrifice hlts-Peltz "a.
stolen b4ses-Clarkc az, Wagner Leach. Do!An.
Steinfeldt HuEgins struck out-By Overall,
a, by lynch d Base on bAus-Oh Walker, 8.
OF Oversli, 4 on lynch. 7: Passed balls Phelps.
Ieft on basos-Cincinnau, 7: Pittsburg, 49, First
Umpire Klein Time hour and s5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Oldncld Looking for Mood.

Barney OldAeld has sent word 20 New
York that he would like 10 have a match
race at the opening Of the Morris Park track
on MAY 20 with any driver who cares to dis
mute his title Of American track champion
While here last fall Oldneld visited the Morris
parE course and expressed bis belief that
With is hig turne, only one OF which has to
he negotiated IN going a flying mile, he can
cover tho standard distance IN better than
s0 seconds as against the existing mark OF
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Baseball Notes.

John 7. brush says his ambition now = N put
wa com 'Cto new plant Of Steel A. the Polo Grounds
making o. rgc unrst ever
FpG ,lafke'S kiCk last SATURDAY Witch raussd
his removal from toe same was his hTst offence
Of the Kind m ihrce - ar, or since HAuy pulllam
has been The National League president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Yacht HndeEarde Nearly Ready for Ocean
Rnce.

NEW LoSpoN. April 1.-THE Yacht MOO
Parde. Capt l.. NJ Masters. entered '"'
German Emperor's ocean Cup race. N..
been fitting ont here, viii -ail Tor t' Jed.
tomorrow 20 receive finishing 'n....-
IL exported the acht viii 80 into ,'...'.''.-
about May 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

TotAS....l 6sliO 4 TotAls......0 1871 ~ !
winning run scored with one out.

winning run scored with one out
81, louis 30 o o o 90
First base on errors-St, Louis Leu on bases
SsrrI2oe hits-VGn1Ant, Green a.. Davis, Dundon,
White Stolen bAses-DAvis, DonAhue, bunoon
First base on bAlls-On white, ION Howell, D.. HIT
Nv pltcher-Ry White Struck out-By white, !: BY
Howell, 2. Passed bAll-Sugden. Cmpire. 81 Ell.
dan. Time hours and minutes ATTENDANCE
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Game, scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAoUn.
PhusdslphiA In New YORK; Brooklyn IN Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York In Philadelphia: Boston IN washing
ton. Detroit IN Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
rO-DAI,S cam FOR AOUEDUCT.
Ar,erne staKea fIr Thrce.Yrar-Olds Is the
ChlPf INCnt.

The Arvcrnc Stakes for three-ycar-olds
A. etV furlones Is the lecture Of the cara i2t
AUucduct to-day The Albemarlo ftaD!c
has named both Santa Catalina and BOHEMIA
who are in excellent form just at present,
while the Goughacros Stables Preen, goou
winner at Bennings. and sydney Paget
Czaraphiue are both considered factors
For tho opening event a selling race lot
two year oIds at four furlougs. Kansas
rrioc's Bantam and Newton bennington =
Gold Coin M, well thought Of The second
race, a handicap for three, year-olds ahu
upward. AZ seven furlougs, has HoIne Ia i
Rprintefsy. including Crown Prince, Hfehauc
aud Na,wiu platcrs Will run ~ the lhlIH
race AZ q ml'e. with Orly II hcle 'Igh
and Cold Dome apparently the best
Inclo Urigh h also ramed for the last race
for three year-olds and upward, at seven iui
longs, but he must give weight 70 uol1siu,t d.
Arsenal and Woman all worth ConsldeIlhk
Maiden wo-ycar-od FLIES and geldlngs
will meet In the NTH event, at four iuTlongs.
with none moro prominent than anoIheI as
far az figures so. The entries are rs iono"b'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
UIlIIIII na %GsRi'T E.,:S SEiaiS;'

with rrpitat0n for Integrity and enterprise Is our
lest rrr6uwrndatlon Determined to meet and
overcome com petition we offer following selection
among SCORES Of otn"rs-at prices that must
prove attractive. Instruction and Demonstration.
pope Robinson, brand new, four cylinder ulTN
horse cost s. sou s. $50. Wlnton Touring Car, per
feet running order, $50 ROchct Schneider power
full tcost 5000, So 200 MOTs, sixteen horse, Tour
cylinder, slide entrance Iunueau. TOP glass NOM
runs ike a watch tcost $1,000 1880, Darracq' ~
teen horse touring car. Very powerful speedy PINK
OF condition cost s. O1O $50 Darracq, nine more
tcoSt $500, $50 Peerless Touring car, Ike new
cost 5000, $3.50 Another Peerless, $50. AgtoLat
Tonneau, two cylinder under hood, $50 1904 NllF
Touring Car, top. like new, N,25O 1904 Oldsmopls
leather top. dosadoS, perfect condition ttN lrN
Odsmobie $500. Another, $500 Cadillac onneal,
$3.50: Thomas Touring car, k75. Rambler $50 liAe
new.
Three entire hoorr: each one whole block long
WIIIIS'S AI-TOMOBIIE EACHANGE,
IL Park Place, through 10 ~ Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
$4,000 LAMP OUTFIT. FOR $500

Comprising two Bullet shape French Mirror ne
nectors and ono double Dashboard Generator.
swell guaranteed outlt which Is the hlk Of w
trade, HeAdqusrters for Gray Davis, SolAt hha
Dletz Lamps: Needef Odomctrrs. Jones Spetdo
meten All French ana American Tires
Coils, Plugs, Batteries Tire Tools C'othng' W.
Y. j. WILLIS co. = Park Place, y. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
YOUNG Corbctt ArranEcs several Bouts

,soud starr. won driving. Keator, b. g., T. by
ChAmIus-Gencrne' owned hy Newton BenninF.
ton: trained hy Pred Hurlcw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

CINCINNATI. Apru l7..aANcr giving thTor passes
In tho lrst Inning. Walker was taken out ~ me
bo1 aud overall sent ln. bNcrlU ual bad Inning
iu the sixth when f7c visitors won ouf Stcinfeldt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
new YORK AMERICANS LEAD.
BAT HARD AND BEAT THE
U4SRINGTONS AGAIN.

Cold weather Causes PostponeUents In
Philadelphia and 0eveland-Not
run by Browns on White, ChicaIos
winning an Eleven Inning Game
The New York Americans bstted hard In
Washington Yesterday, made II three straight
and are in first place. Cold weather caus'u
nostnonenents in Philadelphia and Cleve-
land Chicago shut out st Louis IN an
eleven inning game. the Browns not making
a run on Doc White. The results
New York. Is: washington, :.
Chicago, !: ST. Louise.
At PhiIadeiphia-COld Weather
At C1eveIand-COId weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

First base on errors brooklyn. I; Philadelphia. J.
Left on b6ses-Brooklyn. e. Philadelphia g. First
base on bAs-On DoesChcr. S. OF SCAnlon. 4: on
Corridor 4. Struck out-By Docscher. g. by scan
lon. 2 by Corridor. 2 Two base hits Thomas
Titus. Sacrifice hlts-Dof schcr. Thomas. Doolu
Double plays-Ttus. Doom and Courtney: Couu
ncy, Gleason and RTanSngld; Lumlty and Lswis
Wild pitches Corridor, g. Passed han-Rluer
Umpire Bausewns. Time hour and 20 min
utes Attendance 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18
Other Cameo
At CHARLoTTEsvuNE

Nirg.nif ...... ...... q y
kentuck".. ....... 0 o ~ - 4
ia trre, cole, AdIms and CoIn-h. 'am'.oa
and crouch
A. Lexington Washington and Lee Naivers,iy,
4 Davidson College Of North Carolina. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-18

Two base hit-ClArke. Three base hits-WAner.
Harry. KIM. Home rln-SmOot. SAcri0ce hits
-Smoot. Campbell. Stolen bases Farrell. Smoot,
Brain, Beckey. FIRST hase on bAllS-On brown. 3:
OF Campbell 3. Struck out-By Campbell, /.