davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

No farmer should use wagon with
out good springs, and especially are
they valuable in hauling live stock
and perishable vegetables and fruits
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Cabbage plants are gross feeders
and can make use Of all kinds Of
manures. Those rich In potash and
nitrogen are especially desirable.
Moisture in plenty is also needed for
anything with such large surface
foliage. Weeds and grass prevent
large heads from forming
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Undoubtedly one cause Of much
trouble with milk in summer, is al
lowing cows to have access to foul.
stagnant water.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Diseased wood on tree can never
be made good again. Cut it off and
allow another shoot to grow in its
place
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs :. ............9 .9l5qs'
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Slow, steady churnlng will get more
fat out of the milk than rapid churn-
JpO
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

After pigs are six weeks old there
is no better feed for them than skim-
milk and shorts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Why not screens on every door and
window of the COW stables and par.
ticularly where the young calves are
kept? .-.-
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Do not plant flower plants too close
together. Verbenas should be at least
Is inches apart; petunias the same !;
phlox foot; balsams foot; pansies.
10 inches; zinnias 1S inches; marigold
two feet; popies 10 inches. II flowers
are too close in the bed they will not
make as thrifty a growth nor will the
flowers be as large and plentiful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

The best method of weed destruc.
tiUn comes through rotation of crops.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

The best remedy for pear and ap-
pie blight is to cut out and burn
every affected twig as soon as they
are seen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

Every berry grower should have a
small nursery In his patch, and 1t
should be at the best drained and
warmest portion. In this should be
grown the young plants which will be
needed each year with which to set
out his new ground. Those who grow
the strawberry commercially will de-
sire to have patch coming into its
second years bearing every year. as
this method gives the finest fruits and
fetches the best prices.
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09
q UoTATIo N s

Feeders and stockers. COM
The Arvada enterprise., 1910-09-09

In selecting breeding stock 1t is
highly important that the reputation
of the breeder from whom the pur-
chases are made, is well and favor
ably known. man who is noted for
square and honest dealing; and this
is especially true II the selection is to
be made by the breeder himself
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
BIG SERIES NEXT WEEK
Giants and Yankees to Play First
Game on October 13.

A. 2 conference between Frank ! Far
rel1. owner Of the Yankees. and John T.
Brush owner of the Giants, last night the
dates for the FIRST three games between the
teams in their poSt-seasor series were ar
ranged The first game VIII he played AZ
ne Polo Grounds on THURSDAY. October r..
The second ~ American League Park on
FRIDAY. OCtober u. and the third al the
Polo Grounds on Saturday. October Is.
These dates have been submitted To the
national corpufssi0n for IT'S approval
The New York men are willing 10 let
their teams lie idle on Monday. October =.
which Is the date selected for the first
hattie between the Philadelphia Americans
and the Chicago Nationals for the world $
title.
The series here viii end when one team
has won four games. There will he no in
crease IN the regular admission prices
Klein. Of ne National League. and Evans.
or the American League. VIII be the um-
pires. while Hugh AfcBreen. Of Boston. for
the American League. and William Locke.
of Pittshurg for the National League, were
named as business representative
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
CLOUDS GATHER
Players May Be Warned Against
Proposed New League.

Cincinnati oct. 3-ln an probability the
national commission before adjourning to-
morrow, viii take some notice of the re-
cent reports thar a third major league is in
process Of organization.
d \. Fletcher. Of this city who attempt
ed 20 promote a post-season series between
all-star teams Of the two big leagues. has
announced that he has obtained the sigma
lures of twenty-niue players 70 contracts
with the proposed new organization.
copy of the contract offered 10 the
players has reached the commission. and
some pronouncement thereon IN the way
of an official warning 10 players listed un-
der the national agreement, may pe forth
coming
The contract provides bonus of $1,000
to certain players and also provides that II
the PLAYERS do not report 10 their teams as
per contract they must forfeit S5.ocO.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WATERLOO FOR SUPERDAS
Fail to Score, While Phlll.ae o..e
Up Twelve RunS-
MOORE A PUZZLE IN BUH
Strikes Out Twelve Brooklyn
Men and Allows Only
Four Hits.

The superbas could not hold the pace
that made their play 50 noticeable laS1
week and fell easy victims &c the Pnlliies
az Washington Park. Brooklyn. yesterday +
In the first place, they we're helpless De-
cause of the puzzIing shoots OF Earl Moore
and in the second place. the visitors plleo
I'D seven runs in the first inning by pound
ing Bells delivery all over the neid- AFTER
that first inning the game was fairy n
taresting. but it had been spoiled for the
fans
Moore struck out twelve men and al
lowed. only four hits, which explains whV
the Superbas failed TO score a single run
On September Z Moore struck out thirteen
Brooklyn batsTnen. and he just failed 10
equal his record yesterday
Five hits TWO bases on balls and an error
accounted for the seven runs scored by
PHILADELPHIA IN the first inning The visit
ors added three more IN the fourth, on
three hits and two errors. and two more
IN the sixth, OF three safe drives
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
TAME BOUTS BY AMATEURS
Many Boxers Turn Out for the
Preliminary Round.

The preliminary round of what was
STYLED the greater New York amateur
championship boxing tournament, under
the auspices of the Madison Square Ath-
Ietic Club, was decided at the Madison
square Garden Concert Hall last night
Barry Hill, the lad who won the bantam
weight championship at the last tOurna-
ment. had little difficulty IN defeating H
Blind of the Young Peoples Association.
Hill was entirely TOO clever for his OPP
ponent and outclassed him in every de
partment o. the game
VIII Adams OF the National Club. who
won the lightweight title. also defeated his
man in two rounds Adams has improved
greatly in every respect and gives great
The bouts as rule We're tame. and the
crowd was none too enthusiastic
The summaries follow:
fo5-pound class first bouD--AI Murphy. un-
attached defeated William McGinnity. Taft A.
G.. on points. Second bout-F. Wenlandt. ST
GabrieTs a. c.. defeated James Bentz. Glencoe
a. C.. on points. Third bout--Franl, Gass, Grace
\. l.. defeated John Carey. ST Gabriels 4. 9.
Carey quit IN second round Fourth bout-Barry
tamin Feidelston. Bon Ton 4. c.. in second
round.
East Side \. C.. defeated Ben Feidelstein, Bon
Ami A. c.. on points Second bout-Charles
Jack McGough New West Side A. c., de-
feated James Mccarthy. ST James BOYS cub
on points. Fourth bout-JOhn Mccormack
knocked out Thomas Roche. Metropolitan Life
A. c. in third round. Fifth bout-Edward Lor-
den. unattached. defeated Paul Zscharowsky-
I5S-pound class tfirst boutl-Mike AsiIta New
West Side A. c.. knocked out Joe Williams
Madison Square A. G. Second bout-George
McDerrnott. ST. Gabriel \. c. defeated Robert
Kallman. National \, G.. on points Third bout
u. J. Riess. New West Side =. @, knocked
cut charles ConStn Glencoe 4. c.. in two
rounds. Fourth bout-Jack De Marc, Carroll So
cial Club. defeated Oscar Anderson. Swedish
American 4. g
l95-uound class (hrst roundl-John Macklin.
st. Peters 4. c. defeated James Hallacker.
Glencoe 4. G.. in three rounds Second bout
Charles Andrews. Xavier \. C.. defeated Ed
Foeddy. Wuodhaven A. G.. IN one round; Foeddy
Quit. Third bout William Morriscy. New West
side a g.. defeated Mike CIorskey. unattached.
)n points. Fourth bout Lawrence DUyer,
knights OF St Anthony. defeated Michael Foer
ster. unattached IN one round
1a5- pound class ,frst boutl-W Adams Ma
iicnal 4. g.. knocked out Joseph simon. Brigh
ton s. c.. In three rounds
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

line-breaker as was Minot-in lH0' -.
dell is built much on MnOts hhes- "
search for ends Leary. one OF the
has picked Hollster up from the ~
team. and although the PLAYER y - =
than many of the other candioa'e
likely TO he valuable as suDst'tu''
Captain Fish was on the field tiii9 a.
noon. as was Mike Farley, the hedu
of the 1902 eleven at Harvard
The varsity men were taken TO tile 80 = a'-'
ing table for the first time to-nlght
ty-two men sat about the board
who did not play in the Bowdoin game.
mained out of the practice because o' or
injured hand. but he is likely to oe III 'ii0
lineup against Williams this week.
Soldiers Field was a busy place to-uaS
There was a baseball game between wv
mines made up of candidates lot neat
springs varsity. while Bill QUINN 'he
track team coach, started with MS squau
of athletes, of whom more than one hunureu
and fifty will soon be out The 'cross-couil-
try team will begin work in earnest 10
morrow under Al Shrubb. the first WORKOUT
being eight-mile walk.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Oct. 3.-Every day sees
Pennsylvania's football prospects gro" d
little brighter. This afternoon kraeHe''
one OF the best guards OF last years freAh-
man squad joined the team and smith eX-
poets him TO win a regular berth a. once
Hutchinson, the fullback. was on the held
but not in uniform. The coaches eXpec~
him to be able TO play against West Vfr-
ginia on Saturday.
Smith is congratulating himself that III
iuries prevented him from using Mercer q
end against Gettysburg last Saturday. Had
he played on the line he would not have
discovered how good a backt1ed player lie
is He is confidently expected TO develop
into as good a back as Holenback, OF
the 1903 team. He will be kept in the Dack
field exclusively hereafter. IT was also
announced that RamsdelPs Illness IS not
serious and that he will be able to rejoln
the team this week.
There was a long preliminary practice In
the rudiments to-day. followed by sEarp
practice match between the varsity and
the scrub The varsity scored one touch
down made by MERGERS line pluHginS.
Scott ran the team in the absence of Hutch
insOu.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
GIANTS WIN IN TENTH
Make Uphill Fight to Beat the
Boston Doves.
CRANDALL GOES TO RESCUE
Drives in Run That Spelled
Victory After Two Men
Were Out

Boston. Oct 3-The New York Giants
won another game from the Boston Doves
here to-day. but r. took ten innings to do
the trick after a hard uphill fight There
we're errors OF commission as well as Of
omission on both sides. and while the houn4
team made only five hits OF three New
York pitchers. it took lead in the early
part OF the game with George Wiitse II ths
box that the Gianos found it hard to over
come. Brown pitched an even. steady game
for Boston. but some OF the nine hits made
of mis- delivery came at Just the risnt TINS
70 be most useful
The Doves started right IN by scoring
two runs in the first inning after the Giants
had been retired in order and an error BY
Wfltse was largely responsible for bOth.
he passed Collins and then MADE oad
throw OF Goodies 5unt 70 force nm a. SEE
ond and both runners were safe Eaca
advanced a base on a sacrifice. and both
scored on Beck's single 20 rIglrt field
The Doves added another run in tHs
fourth inning. after two men were olt.
Sweeney singled stole second and scored
when MerkIe lost BUrss Ay in the sun
That was the end OF WiItse and also the
end OF runs for Boston. as Arnes and Gran
dali. who pitched out the game, were 50 ef-
fective that the contest resolved itself INTO
a struggle by New YORK TO Overcome the
lead Of three runs
They made their first tally IN the htth mn
ing on two bases on balls. an error and Al
out. Collins put cf the evil day for Bos-
ton AT this point BY rObbing Snodgrass %
a three-base hit on a brilliant eaten, wh.ch
cut cff two runners at the plate
Il was not until the eighth inning that
the visitors tied the score SnOdgrass ham
rlered double TO right field and scoTed
when Murray followed with a Cwo-bagger
70 left. Bridwsu bunred but Browns threw
70 BurE was too late 20 get MUrraT AZ
third and both runners were safe. De-
lin then singled 70 centre. scoring Murray
There were none out. bur Merkle forced
FridweH at second. Wilson famed and
Meyers. batting for Anaes, flied out 70
GOOds
CrandaH went 70 the box IN place oS A--es
in the second half OF the eighth 1nninz-
and fr was . wise move on the part O.
ToF7r 7 lIcC-raU a the hard hitting
pitcher drove n the winning -1n n The
tenth inning with a timely single 70 j o.
Aald. sfrer Wilson. with Two men ouc.
opened the way with a two-oasger-
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
P6TodeIobfe Gets First Game
Dates Arranged for Cubs and Athletics to Fight
for Worlds Baseball Title.

that If the receipts Of none of the first four
games equal those Of the Sunday game in
Chicago. IL case the latter game is played,
the players prOportionate share shall be
made the basis of the Sunday game in
Chicago The commission also called at
teution 10 the rules Of the series which
forbid the teams to give any part OF the
worlds series proceeds TO former team
mates who nave been released to clubs in
the same league this season and prohibit
the giving Of bonuses by the owners to the
players o. the two clubs.
All press tickets are to be issued only
after application 10 William Weart. secre-
tary Of the sporting Writers Association
Of America. These applications must be
passed upon by that body and then certified
10 the commission. which viii issue the
tickets.
In case any OF the games are postponed
by weather conditions tha succeeding
games are 10 he moved ahead. except that
ia any case the game scheduled for Sunday
October % is TO be PLAYED in Chicago
Having in mind the trouble with ticket
''scaIpers" during past worlds series the
commission to-day added the following
warning TO its announcements.
The public is cautioned against paying
any higher prices for tickets Than those
fixed in the official schedules Every effort
will be made 10 prevent ticket 'scalping,
and the Licenses granted to the ticket sellers
will be revoked il tickets are found in the
hands OF 'scalpers.
The commission requests the co-opera-
tion OF the public TO bring about proper
results, and has the assurance that the
various municipal authorities VIII assist
them in the work
The mana gefnent Of the respective clubs
VIII announce immediately after the pro
mitigation 1f this order at which time and
at what places reserved seat tickets win be
put on sale and the conditions applying 10
their purchase. the conditions Of sale. how
ever 10 Toe subject to approval by the ma
tional commission.
Both clubs have been limited in their sale
OF reserved seats. and a each ground has
capacity Of over thirty thousand. the
public need have no fear as 10 gaining ad-
mission"
The commission also provided that rain
checks shall be issued each DAY. regardless
Of weather conditions
The post-season series between Cleveland
ana Cincinnati Will begin on October II at
Cincinnati the second game being set for
October IS az Cleveland Brennan of the
National League and O'Loughln. OF the
American League, viii be the umpires.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
WANTS PEEK AT RUNNERS.
Naylor Says Fast Sprinters Are Thick
in South Africa.

Peter G. Naylor. a well known promoter
OF field sports at Sydney. Australia. and
Johannesburg South Africa. is making a
short tour OF the United States to see some
OF the best runners Of this country IN
action Nj Naylor and his brother. Rufus.
recently brought out Jack Macdonald. of
Victoria who, II is claimed, ran 100 yards
at johannesburg "A few months ago In ok
seconds.
According TO Mr.. Naylor. running is the
greatest sport In Africa, and that country
Is developing some wonderfully speedy
men. Walker. VINO is the best known
sprinter from that part OF the world. Is
SAID 10 be only one of the many that can
run within the 10-serond limit
The track IN the Johannesburg stadium
which seats 1890 persons rs considered one
of the fastest in the world
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
COLUMBIA BASEBALL MEN OUT.

F'aII baseball practice for the sophomores
and freshmen began at Columbia YESTERDAY
when nearly fifty under classmen reported
for their class teams The squad VIII he
increa =ed this afternoon and Ii Is believed
thar the varsity candidates may he called
out to assist in coaching The new men who
ha re appeared for work.
This IS the first time Ia the history OF
baseball on Morningside heights that the
men have been called out IN the tall. but il
promises 10 be an annual feature Of the
seasons practice hereafter.
'CroSS-COu0tTT practice VIII get under
WV before the END OF the week when
Bernie Wefers viii call out his candidates
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Cincinnati oct. All details for the
playing Of The worlds championship base
hail series between the Philadelphia
Athletics. champions OF the American
League. and the Chicago Cubs. champions
of the National League, were settled at a
meeting OF the national commission held
here to-day
The first game will be played in Phila-
delphia on Monday. October l., Ben Schibe.
owner OF the Athletics. calling the turn on
the toss Of a coin for choice OF place 10
start the series. Il was then decided 10
rln the games of as follows:
First game. Monday, October J., al Phila-
delphia. second game. Tuesday. October Is.
al Philadelphia third game Thursday,
October -. AT Chicago, and fourth game.
Friday. October =, At Chicago
In case other games are required 70
settle the supremacy, a fifth game viii be
nlaved on Saturday, October 30 after q
hurried run in a special train from Chicago
70 PhiladeIpf1ia and in case another game
is reouired. another quick jump in a spe-
cial train will be made from Philadelphia
&c Chicago in stime 10 play the sixth game
in Chicago on Sunday, October .
II the series should not be settled by this
time. the place Of playing the seventh game
viii be determined by the toss Of d coin
The umpires who viii officiate in the big
series viii be Riger and O'Day, for the
National League. and Connolly and sheri-
dan. for the American League. The players
eligible to take part in the series are:
Chicago-Archer. Beaumont, Brown. Cole,
Chance. Evers. Foxen. Hoffman, King,
Kane. Mcintyre Needham, Overall,
Pfeffer, Pfeister. Richie. Reulbach. Sheck-
ard. steInfeldt. Schultz Tinker. Weaver
and Zimmerman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bender. Barry.
Baker. Coombs. Collins. Donohue, Dygert,
Davis. Derrick. Houser. Hartael. Krause,
Lapp, Livingston, Lord. Morgan. Murphy.
McInnis. oldring. Plank Thomas and
Strunk
The scorers selected by the National Com
mission are Francis Richter, of Philadel-
phia and Taylor Sphinx, of ST. Louis.
John Heydler. secretary 10 President
Lynch Of the National League. and Robert
McRoy, secretary 10 President Johnson of
the American League. have been selected as
business managers OF the series.
Reserved seat prices were fixed a from
81 10 50. while the price for general admis-
sion viii be 20 cents
As is usual. the players viii receive 50
per cent Of the proceeds CT the nrst four
games but IN order 20 allow the players to
partake OF the benefit of a Sunday game
the commission Pat provision IN the rules
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
NEW YORK
Totals 4o4s 81 152 Total

.r..5 - V1-i4-za - Af-n inning 7Ba-r4d
for sr-sz N elzhr rtnninz 1Barted 20 Harl-
d4n tr tenth inning sBa-tsc ror 6raNh III
tenth inning
,-s-- work O II
Boston - 81 ~ y
First base on errors Boston - =
Tof- or hases-Eosr0u. 3 Nsv t1rk- To-
L-i-z- bzsa on bzfIs-0H Brown. 3 on Wis
~ s-7as struck 0ut-Bv Brown Z oF
V-fIrSe. =. by Aues. . by -rancail- 81 -
f----~s- or ~randaIf. I in e innings -nl---
base hIt-COilins- Two-base niIS--Srlo sIaSs-
shear FridUeT stolen basss-BEtd wei. Ls.
In. Tevore SEaensy- BurE- Aerkie- $500 500
sr1 NTe~I,le Wild pitrhes-8rOvr CD Fassed
IsI1-vF-tIson Time-2-0 -09. Inplres-Aless-s
Klein and hare
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
rR, Talerranb 70 The Tribune.

Ithaca, y Y, Oct 3.-Practice for the
Cornell football squad on Percy t1eid ms
afternoon was light. Reed continuing lis
efforts to whip the men into good physical
condition before demanding too much nard
work. Under Barney O'Rourke the IliIe
men used the dummy. Zeller. the pron.ls-
ing candidate from last years freshman
team. ioined the squad II was his inst
appearance on the field for active practice
since his illness. Johnny NewhaH super
vised skeleton team. which spent some
time in giving practice to the candidates
for the end positions. with Pitcher and
Baker doing good work. Never. who sui
fered much knocking about last season,
showed up we'll in running down Butler s
passes.
Seagrsve. who NJ to the present time
has been prevented from Joining the squad
on account or academic difficulties, was At
the centre position in the skeleton lineup
to-day. and It is expected that in short
time ne will return to his place on the first
team.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04
HOME RUNS GO FOR NAUGHT
Zimmerman Makes Two, but the
Reds Defeat Chicago Cubs.

Cincinnati oct. S.-The Cincinnati keds
defeated the Chicago Cubs by a score OF 5
to here to-day. in spite of the terrific hit
ting OF Zimmerman. vino was at second
base tor Chicago IN place OF Johnny Evers.
who was injured on SATURDAY.
Zimmerman drove two balls over the left
field fence for home runs.-the longest hits
ever seen on the grounds here
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-10-04

Tvo-base hItz-NOwrey. Leach Three-base
hit-C'arp-- sacrifice hft-Abbott Double PLAYS
-NcKeChuie Mile- ard Wagner. Miller and
AicKechnie- Betcher and kOnetCny- stolen
FaSes-AbbCrt. Miller. HuESIrs First base on
IsIIs-OfT HearE >. or Adams . struck out
BY Hearn. 3. by Adams. 8. Lett bases-St
Louis o. PirtsburE. g. Time-t.fJ- UmpiTes-
EiEler and Emsle-