davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

STiLLINGS To HFiR rO-Dar.
Farrell. Returning TO Nc~ York. WIN give
Him Hls Congo

CtpvFfsNp. sept - George S'allnrs
the View Nofh Highlander MANAGE. viii
~. told 'o-mUFroN whom bNncr Frank
Itrr.I ysts 30 NsV lprn mat he no longer
ss on no f'b FarrsN 'sft here tonight
after me In.uIrv into charges Of insubor-
drpgfipu and LAYING down Hgain-t Hal
haze. Nr-' hn-afuAn. with ~. message to
S'alUugz tNA-" probably will be formal s.
announced - manager on the heels OF the
die ~ --st % S'aliiuz-
promised VIZ S'alUngs 7 would make
no Announcement uutL ! mad returned 10
NaW YORK and mad fr-' Informed him 81
INV fcrt-lDu m fN" Va'fer -AId Gamer
I.-rcll before departing for New NorN
guess Won knuN WhA' last nigh''- de
yrloumrn' means without any words from
M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

HEMPsrFNp. 7. l.. sept. - Tho se''ni
run 81 the Meadow Brook nrgg N.'f''
lay almost entirely through 'tl'7rr .~i'
hero t,-da- Tho hounds -pu' IN f' -
Crosswavs. the estate Of Mrs : lgN' ''''
RIplev Aftsr -or'- stu Ivri- 'r
rea ched n. & " Myers place. or er y,
trail turned uorthwuri The che, Nf. y
the Hielmanu place. after which ii- NJ ~
ran hack a. lar Ne the AuRUs. ls.r't,
Tesideucc The finish VAS 81 h'i = -
Manor after The party had 'fnr--l 10, 20,
hidden aud Kennedy places h.- guy
we're ~ " Earle. Hamilton hhans ,.
! r. Kawhns. Russell Grace Mi.e1n
stevenson Joseph l.. Davis, VI " w
Burton. T. MiibuTn. v ,. Potter. .Ml'
sey. Arthur Drury and Mrs ! hadael'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
SHEPPARD RIMS iCHED
Irish 4. \. G. Athlete Wins the Hair vile
NJ DEXTER Parh.

Tho West End democratic Club h. 3 49,
Of n mes vNstrrtav - ppN'.r P1rl M .
vus attended ~ several 81 the l-l.h &c
Who did not go - rrayer~ i-l10d " ".
sheppard appeared IN the h7lf MIL u BENG
noteSorthy that he wrs down o' ~" pro-
gran,me unltttchri THIS is 'rsen -
moan that the 'rouhl" between r'1sa-t
n nd the Irish \ 4 - not vet settled. -
won the h.lr mile from scratch Ir NIB "
"a PES seconds Don Ahrlrn won i7" fH7.
ming broad Jump Win leap ~ o. 80
inches nd he tls' won second pr'f" .f We
IN miner throwing
sheridan won 'he dissus with ''rpr Il
-. Get inches which would Do" '.l
record hut fhcre WIS down Grade re
alSp won the hammer throw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
POLICE TAkE TINE PRIZE CTR.
Defeat PIrem~n In championship Baseball
Game Is 70 9.

The baseball team Of the New York Police
Departm mont defeated the nine picked from
the ranEs - tho New York Fire Department
IN the cham uionship game for tho prizs cup
YESTERDAY a. American league PARK by
tho score Of Is 20 S The police players
won ~ q Of the three games IN tho series
The hremen were first to the hat with q
profit Of TWO runs when the inning Was
over The police failed 10 score and zerOs
Wer. marked against them until after the
third inning Then the police let lOs.=e
rot Gill twirllnR for the nrs addies. eHcited
and halted him for half dozen runs
after the fourth inning the game became
a farce and The police just played around
until the ninth komer, IN the boH for tho
copr. did we'll Errors Tor both sides we're
many.
Commissioner Baker and Chief Croker
With others who are known Ia the CITY
-eTy ice we're present Local politicians
ver" among the invited persons. The
score by Innings
IS = p 100 81 = 5
- : =. u. ~ a 2 2 is I
hAietles .t'tti' HplitAaes SOp1NlcA anu Sultns
ROuicr ana Nspier. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
No scor-. Williams and n p. ..

ILLiAMSTOwN. Sept 2S-No score re-
suited from tho PLAYING In the fret game
~ tho 49, son he' Vcen Williams and Ren--
seller Ioyiechnlc 81 lr.y IhethiVteen mon
used hy Ken. seissr outpln y-,i he Eve elavens
tried by Nllltsn me- Chapman ef willl1rns
had his nose broken E"us-alncr had the
ball on " illiams's - yard line early In the
second half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
o,ner Football Game. Yesterday

~ wa'srvilie Colby. "a Hebron Academy o
" OrOno University ~ Maine. 8. BANGOR
High.
" Andovsr AndoVeT q 81 Alphonsua 4 a a
A. FKetsr ESri~T. -. Brewster Academy.
A. HrunsWick Bowdon II Fort Mckinley o
- Minneapolis Minnesota ~ LAWrrnr~ o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
HANDICAP YACHTS RACE.
Crescent wins che Omccr. Cup fer best
Time.

The Yachts % the handicap class sailed In
their nth annual race yesterday on the
sound on New Rochelle They raced in
IN. usual diviz ons. and also Sailed all in one
class tor the officers cup for the lest time
over the course This was won by 4. q
mrs Crescent Tho non winners Of the
season sailed for the hanhiCappers prize
ana lilncum Was the winner
Maiaiua took first prize ana Naiad second
IN the second division In the third yia4C q
Psammiad beat Chinook llllcum and
VICTORY were FIRST and second in the fourth
DIVISION Nlmbus Ill best Miss Modesay
IA the ffth dIVtsiOn
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
uEooKLrS. ST LoUIs - -. a.-TIRsT

An even break was the result q the
douEle header be'Neen the Prooklvus
and ~ Louis Cardinals at Washington
Park Yesterday The first contest va a
pitchers hattie between Kne'ler and steele
and tho deriding run MAS not scored until
the tenth inning The second encounter
was jailed at the end ~ tho eighth inning.
vith the sore I "a In favor OF Brcsnahh MS
young men. the Rrooklyns finding HaT-
mons curves a puIzling proposition all
he way.
Tho Cardinals hogan tho FIRST game by
scoring two runs on ha-e on halls 60 Hlg
gins Elhs's tao baRRer and Mowrey' :
sinRle. They gaTnered another run N
hy Hunmel and Mowrcy's -iCrihce hunt.
on which iuEEins ran all the way home
from second
Dahlrn- men tied the score Ia the sixth
With three runs produced by Daub'rts
single. a force hummel-S thr"~ taEs"r.
an error by Novrey and NCElvesr'- single
In the tenth Dsubcrt got around When
steele hit him. which NaS followed 10y
stolen 10 - and two Ia ssed halls by Phelps
brooklyn lost the second game hcCause
Harmon pitched steady hill and kept
the hts N~atterri BresnahAn's players.
on tho other hand, connected With Bell :
curves when bingles we're nee-i-d. and
securing an early advantage they were
never Ia danger The home team made
= weak rally In .hs eighth. but u Melted
only one run The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

The Babbe'te. owned ny X Clarke, In
which Justice John Proctor Clarke has
her first rase yesterday and the spell Of IN
luck II broken. IL was the last race Of the
Rson for the I.aTchmont tnterolub yachts
and Was sailed "a Greenwich under the
auspices Of the Indian HATbor Yacht Club
Five yachts started in q HIGHT wind from
were started shortly after noon Babbetts
did vel and finished minutes IS seconds
ahead Of Wild Thyme The summary
LAHrmAoNT INTHn CLUB Ci.AAs-sTART iz1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

IUTHIN y W - - ]
.pai'sd for I,s,s.sn IN the sr-ond thninE
'REttr,i for kHnisr IN ne eighth inning
:Baued for NeIeon IN the ninth lhninE
Washington % o 0 q 90
- ouis - q o o o n %
Runs Washington Milan. Ge--er, = Mcbride
RaIaton. AinsmIh ~ Louis -TruesiAls CORR
den. S'ons. Two base -Hariyrli. stone
Sarrinre hits Norihsn. Flberfeid. Ralston
pass.d hal Ainsmi'h stolen hases- Milan. J:
Cunningham iit rs pitcher-By johnson
.Gorriden by lloyd Naistor ~ Nelson Refs
unEi Firs, bssr on halls or Boyd, Z. OF Nelson
I on Johnson struck ont #ny Boyd. Z ny Nei
an Z by Hrisling Len on hasss Washing
ton " y, Iouis ~ mpirc 10 chief Egan
Field umpire Connolly rime-f hours Ard
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
GIANTS BEAT CUBS BY A RUN
DEYORE SCORES 1T ON DOTLES
TIMELI SINGLE.
New YoFka Take EAriy Lead, Tut the Fans
Have . scare HrOOkbns and Car
dlnals Break Even In Bouble Header
' --PiitsburE and Cincinnati succeed.

The Giants made u three out of four m
their hnal -sris- Vttn the cubs yesterday.
Iuf In the enttr. s~rr- between those teams
the Chtcazoz captured fourteen gaIn-- and
Lost eight ~ 10" pii'shufs- also scored
triumph In Philadelphia th"T" siill j. a te
for second place BTuOklvn and ~ Louis
each won a bail AZ Washington Park. and
cincinnati, nv taNug HO-ton into camp,
again reached m" 80 mark The results
NsW York. q: chicago. :.
BrSOkl,n- =: ~. IDOuIS. . FtrSt game.
49, I.Suis, Z: BrookIyn. = second game.
PtttsburE. %: PhIIadeITi,IA, ..
cincinnati. =: Boston. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ATHLETICS TWICE DEFEATED
CHICAGO WHITE SON UPSET
THEM ~ DOCBLE HEADER.
Bostons and DetrOlts Asa Trim Each
Other and Former Are Tied for ThIrd
Place ~ IIlGhIanSlerS. whose Game o.
ostponed- MaahIngt on he at sIlrVwns

Rain prevented the Hishlaniers from
PLAYING at cleveland Yesterday, but the
New Nors~rs acre enabled 20 'is the BOs.
tons Tor 'hlrd place. a. the Red SoE Won and
lost a. Detroit The surprise % the day
was the doubt. defeat Of the Philadelphia
Athletics bv the chicago White SOY. who are
now tied sith Washington for sixth position
The Wa-biugtous won az ST Louis The
results
Gh:caEo. n; Philadelphia, I-FIrst game.
chicago. =: Philadelphia. = second game.
BOSTON. -: Detroit. S-FIrst game.
Detroit, =: Boston. 7-secOnd game.
washington. %: ~. Louis, ,.
~ Cleveland Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

|Hfa. p = D.
'n7''ri 20 R"-c'r Dr. me '|gr.u .ar'.g
'Na''~l FOR 'r.. loo '.r ~'rr'. I--'rg
~ lrHI. Cd H " % 6
HruuNi. % H F H no =
Rgus - Louis h"1rrr.. 3 Har.Ha l-7,-
La T smith uuFrs #w. HHss I.'a Eaass
Harmon. b~U Three t.S~ H,', Turr'ri.y
Oases SA.riLcc ~ ms ~Ar~.Grc lI', .fa...
Miss heat 7 Smi'h Fi-st ha-- On "Trur-
- Louis. I. BroOsiyr, : lEft on bass III
Ipuis Hroosibn. u. stolen has kOns'rsy
Harmon, bAgbsrf Mrll'"cr. 7 ~ul'h NuuNi-
play. HunWrl Smith al uhJurr' Hh-r.U1
and knreWhy F1rsf hsss on rlls 80 Harmon
or P~iI struck ont Hy Harmon. . Ny Nr.
vlIi T4@h Sarmsn 'niGi-r N Cn'If BTsu
uhl Yield umpire ora. Time rH.r HrI
O. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
No Game for Holy Cross.

WoRcTsrTR. Mass Sept - The Holy
cross football gam" with Norwich I'M
versity. scheduled 20 =" PLAYED on FItton
Field to-day was ian, eii"d b Y tho NoFwIch
management telegram Of scant wording
was received NJ tho lu"al college lust before
noon to-day. n CAV. no req sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TnIaIa 4. - ID

'Winaing run scored with two out
- inuis % n n ~ n y n '
hrc0klyn n ~ ~ ~ % 4
Runs ~ out. Hugglus. >. IIIN Tr0okyu
uaub~Tt Nh-st liuw'ne' IpulsUu Two lasr
NIT FIIs ra'iiso1 Ihr-~ bssc hni Hu-rrrcl
sarvlHtH nit NpArrN. - len base Me- on.
Whsat DAVIDSON. gauhsrt !ir-t rssr on balls H
pr kuriFrT. 90 rtr-.. SEr4.t rut HN
Krsty~r hy ~trrs fit b' GItHNs- ffv stHs.~
.tkn,irsr -rI raubnrt i.,'t on base 81, : r..is
HrHrs .yn. lHunhlr phys 'n.IsHa an! AfI~r
ia 4.Dr 1E4 h meth f.s.sI b.. lbs.r,.
VIII ..i.h hustr~. r.r'-. iY lH.rf y HIE
Ttei UMPIRE Urrruau Time 0 hour aud 20
wi1U -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
nIs En,ry for Trenton Fair race.

The list OF entries for the '-H'lns an
pacing races AZ the Interstate Par. T-en'oa'
y J. has been announced rr EtglL
Secretary Horace p Murphy IL .nn'a. =
the names Of nearly 2OO horses end = -
largest received for any race meet ns =
the big fair circuit this year IT," fage
open on Tuesday and conttngc inIT jay
Thi- years fair and races wi. mara y
opening OF 1rsnton'- new grand 'hl'''
erected at a cost Of tiIO.OOJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

.Rattei for Mcmillan In ne slS'h Inning
HATED for MA''crn In % ninth inning
Cincinnati q q %
itOsion - - - ~ - ,
Runs -Cincinnat Be>cher, Pasker' uown@y
Boston Sweeney. Shean I7rSi base on error
cincinnati l.ef on bAses Cincinnati. y Ios
Ton first base 90 balls or Parsons ~
SsIsgsa StriCk out ny Parsons bs SuEgs S
Home RIM SheAn. Sacrinr- hl's tsOOde 10
bert. Suggs. stolen bAscs -IistThrr :. ~ rene t.
Comic Double plays EGan Mcmillan and Hot
ntkel sweeney. SheAn and SharuF Passed han
Graham Umpire Hlglsr TIM. hour and
MINUTES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

PHI Chrsso i,Conne,. Lord zeider Nut.
len sullivan White Left hasrS PhA
d~lphia chicago. Two bAsf hits D'drns
N~ioAa 5.iier Sinyan. IcConnei Murphy
~, rin-r hts IioIghrrty MIlcn. . Srurk
ont rs Dys-f' by White Ftrsi base on
balls 90 Dy srr' iguhle piAyr toilins
HAfrN ant Ila,l, /~ttrr. Mo- 'onnel and Mullen
Hl' b. pitcher rs pyErrt McCOnnsl VIA
pitch Us GER HA't bN CERT npirr IN chtcf
'Oloughlin Iieid umpire sheridan. Time
hour and ~ minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

'naI'ei 'oT Ioulc1 n ~ rIgNIh Irnlng
posfCf n % U =
IlrtFrl' f n ;
Prom. ..1st1a Hooprr ~r'asrr stab. WGr-
E~- lr-is tar1Eau g-trai' frN ford
Och q 1onrs ~'anagr Two hssr r''s
tI,sH.r tarrrHF Z ZONES Three t4sa FIfs
a...srr sab. ! Epuss ~stTrDr lI's Tag
usr Lewis. T. r'~,. ~.CrIn'r ~ e Ju1s-
storm base STrAArr sum Leafs carr
g.. t..r I4ss pU bA'l. 90 i.0Iic' ri-st
i..~ r- ~rro~- rc'roi' Hoston left 90
Ha.ra Ii-trott n Iosjon St-i.cs u4' O..
TAI b.. SINNER bv otdr'l .. 1J WOrr, Z
Mia pitch IrItsu Umpire IN rttrf Iin~sa
I1s.u .~.g-r frruc Time I hour aai -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

'Ha''sd Tor Nao-~ i1 'h~ se, rn'n iunlrg
'BAt'e.i fer tAaill~'. 20 The rlu'n lrrlrg
TNtsLvrE % " O
phfads Ipfia 1 90 10 a. .
Rms Tf'r,bu-- teach. n Ism O.. Gibson q
phuaF~iphla Doo,1 firs' res On sr-o-s
phllaleflhE - let" on yAs-s rI'sHb.rg
I'hisdeIpsis : Flrst So On l.a.s 90 Woors D
OF Chsiw'rs g.: - AusuS S'-fra oI'. Hv
Moore. j. -. thAls-rs by At-ms p Home
run Gibson Ii-rr ENge hit Eaflrg Two bss~
hts Glbsor. -1r'iI e" nit Es..ug stolen
bass Mate. N-gs- Nf me ! raTH. pouSis
ola, gIpo,Au. In-b- And nrsnsnsIG IIl' hy
,f-hs- Hy Gua.rs. 'l.0r ''ugI-r On ,sirf
Ta~on Held .irp.rr Iofusionr Tine . hour
and - fHIuI'r~
CivcISNNrt. P0EroS X tNs
HoST0S S~pt - The Dnyrs WIRE beaten IN
thsir nrai game IN tlnsinuF'i % ia, IhT.ot,s
Iau Re
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

SATfoSAL LRAorE
70 games scheduled
ANHRICAN LAAurE
Boston In DeFoit Philadelphia In Chicago.
ashin too IN - Louis two games
EAsTNRN LHaoCE
Newark In Jersey City. Roc hester In Monuea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
,srror -o-To~ Srco~p o.~r


'Ra''e.! 'or WofS' 10 ~ seventh inniuR
U0siOr ~ - o (,
Uefruif 10 3
Runs Boston Wagner Ievis Detroit.
q. Lazy MofEs Two base hit BIrary sohh
IHrrs lasr hlf sTAu fJrI ~arTiGrr HIT Leafs
Turte.I % 1sAry ,Ouu -artiHr- n IrlffrU
stolen Iasr Wagner First basr ball. on
a ofEs Or kAfger. l. ttfsi base on erfofs
HoSto. I l.sfi on 'As~s. t,ostor Detroit q
NtFtrk ont I}y Norks , ~ Duuo,A.. g. Is
kAtgeT double play -L~-is aud AFRICAN
fnplrr IN chief Dlneen Yield an pirr PENN
Ti:uc hour and ?. minutes
vAsHtN0rOS. . - iOris 4
II Lows. sept ~ The locals started well.
hAMm'nng the redo .bianir Johnson from the
hoG but RstslnR held tusu 10 rlrrs and ister
me Washing tons gathcrri force, and v'u. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
yIEsr osNE


~ Minneapolis -fifst gam- -Ninneapous 4
- PaHl 5. Srrond game 81 Paul s. KLINE
apols
~ louisyiiie indianapolis y Louisville =
~ kaEsas CITY Nil'sauEer = Kansas CITY 4
A. Toledo Toledo. q COiImAuS \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.


The indians defeated the Skceters In the Windup
game At NewArN Yesterday. Joe AgleT. the Indian
uTst sarSer almost male record b having only
one put out The teams vii end the s~sson At
Jersey cry 30 dsy The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
4 h.raEo, \; PhlIndelphIa, A-Frst game
CHICAGO "a. -. PHuApELSHII a. ~. =
rtRsu dAhR

CHiCAoo, Sept - The White Sos defeated the
rhAtnplon Athletics twice this Aft-rnoon phila
driphia should have won both gAmes. bat stupid
base running and indifferent playing killed What
chances they may have had Iygcrt VAS not
nit partlruiArly hard IN ne hrst gane. but ne
WHITE SoN hunchri their bits together win the
Nisitnr~ errors and won easily krau-e vas hit
freely IN the second contc-i. He managed To
krcp the hinge pretty well scattered. however
and nitcen Safe h.ts the lOcal made but three
runs The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
INTERCITY BASEBILL.
washington Team Wins Prom New YORK
and Philadelphia.

WAsHINGToS. Sept ~ Cornell Company
won "a double header to-day. and thereby
landed an .n'ercit~ baseball series m which
New York. PHILADELPHIA and Washington
clubs comp~'s q The Washington 'eAm
NOn all rs game IN the series The ~
lRnAtius. Philadelphia was beaten hrst
= 10 I. and Va he second game the ~ Nich
olAs club 81 New York was defeated. ~ to ?
Owing 10 the good pitching 81 Mudowney
Cornell Company only made five HIS IN the
first contest. bat In the New Work game fh~
paperhanEer fell on FindiAy's shoots for
sixteen safe swsts PTie-t led a. 'he bat
Nth no home runs and a triple out Of
three Tins A. tho plate Neither club
played good ball In me field in the New
York -Washin gfon game biit Erhard and
Compton did the best for the Gotham
aggregation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

'Ha'tesi for Brown N ne serenth inning
~ Inning riu - ore With tvo out
CRiTnao 10 % q -
Nsu No-k b. 20 e. .
Irn. 'hlrago Sh~caArd 'EAUc~. schultz.
unl-r hHng >~N NoTk usyorr. Nnn.'sfns>
NrrTa'. hfidwcli Two ta~r u.s. MlfrAh .
A~f..r Stsihfrtdt Three basr hii Nch4lir.
Home run King stolen hAsss- D~NoTr. bolt'.
Holman. MurtA} First hasr on errors Nrw
Nors. g. thlcAEo. Iirst ba~r on balls On
HroNn SiTrl,k OFT rs Ns'r~pson. b.
Weaver MT or Hrouu Ia ia innlngs on
Weaver. In three innings l~fi on bass NcW
inFs z tUirago. Uoaihlr piANs ll~N hh. lol -
ant Me.sIr ~telufeiul. Hv~r> aud chance VIVA
% q. Matfcuson Umpire o. chief Klein
l7"ld umpire -kAns 1imc-i hour anl ~ min
4t,H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
SEwARE

Runs Jersey Cliy p"inlnyer, Ahstein
NewATA AgleT, y. NeshbIfn N'olrn hHsss
D.lnlnzrf. AVler. MCAllstrr sacrifice M
ItAnfo!d Two base hits AglET. . N,AIIster
HUtl-f rhTr~ basr hl' Absietn Home run
DeininEet first base % balls on Pm. Struck
out By Pm. . by pArEins VIVID pI'Chs,
rim. Passed ball Butler Double Ilay
Fsnoud. HAnnifAn and Ab-t"in First base on
error jersey City. ! LETT on has~s Jsr.~1
civ. 6 Sewark : Umpire 10 chief uurray
Pieid urn pire- Boyle Time hour and 10 minute,
At MONTEHAL# PtHsT GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Providence 1000 900 o %
baltimore o . q a I
Batteries slime and fitzgerald. Ionneliy and
PEan
sscoSp oANH
Providence OF IL s
Baltimore q q % aHAil 4
batteries Randolph and Peterson. Kronan and
Mrn0nOuwh
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03

How to feed the team most econom-
ically, especially when there is no work
for them. is good deal of q prob
lem. If there is any place where wheat
or oat straw can be economically fed
it is to this team to supply a part of
the filling and fiber. This, with well
made clover hay and corn or timothy
hay and oats, will keep them in good
condition and maintain their muscles
1t has been found economical to have
the grain finely ground for horses over
twelve and under five years of age.
The teeth of young and old horses will
not usually allow them to thoroughly
masticate whole grain; hence there is a
loss either of grain or flesh or BOTH
Farm and FireSide.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03

That Delaware will have highway
100 feet wide, running from the Penn
sylvania line on the north to the Mary
land line, 103 miles, on the south,
costing $l,000,000, an absolutely free
gift OF T. Coleman Dupont, was the
report brought to Dover by Governor
Pennewill and Colonel A. r. Benson,
who had conference with Mr. Du-
pont at his home in Wilmington and
received the proposition.
Previously Mr.. Dupont had offered
S1,000,000 for the construction Of the
road, with the proviso that he be re-
paid with the increase In taxes, fol
lowing the jump in the valuation of
real estate by the building of the
road.
This condition he eliminated en-
tirely in his conference with the gov
ernor and Colonel Benson, it is said,
and asked only that the state main
tain the road after it is constructed
and presented, ali absolute gift
Senator Charle2 r. Miller, of Gene
raj Dupont's district, Immediately
gave notice in The senate, accepting
the gift of s1,000,000 or S1,500,000.
whatever the cost may be, and APP
pointing General Dupont or the COM
missioners whom he may name to pro-
ceed and build the boulevard.
1t is doubtful if any state or coun-
try in the world has experienced such
an offer. There was some criticism of
General Dupont's first offer to lad
vance" $1,000,000, which doubtless
prompted the outright donation.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
Pruninu In Winter

Now is the best time to take ont
dead branches from old orchard trees,
says the American Cultitvator Some
of the leaves are still on. and it is
easy to pick out dead limbs Pruning
now will save much extra work in the
spring. when time is precious More
over, many insects and diseases will
be destroyed. To make sure of it burn
the limbs. Dead limbs provide excel
lent camping grounds for insects and
diseases. Always cut close to the
trunk; do not leave stub. i:i
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
USES OF THE BARLEY CROP.
Nearly Equal to Corn In Feeding
Value-Directions For Preparation.

Naiue-blfectIonS For Preparation.
Barley is nearly equal to corn in
value fo- feeding purposes, but should
not make up more than half of the
grain ration for horses and cattle. For
the best results in feeding to horses
and cattle it should be crushed or
coarsely ground, as this aids digestion
and also reduces the danger Of injury
to the mouths of the animals from the
boards. For hog feed, simply soaking
the whole grain overnight will suf-
flee. The finest kind of bacon is pro-
duced from feeding ground barley
mixed with skimmilk. Barley is also
nm excellent feed for sheep. 1t can be
fed whole or crushed.
Barley properly cut and cured will
furnish a very nutritious hay that is
readily eaten by all kinds of stock.
When intended for hay it should be
sown more thickly than when intended
for grain. In growing winter barley
for hay the mistake most commonly
made is in letting the crop become too
ripe in the belief that better results
will be secured If the grain is allowed
to fill This is done at the expense of
the stem and leaves, as much of the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-03-03
To meet the requirements of a
good larmer 1t is necessary to spend
some of The winter weather in study
ing the problems of the farm.
Orchard and Garden.

Those who argue that fruit Is uncer-
tain and that the orchard is seldom
profitable do not give an estimate of
the work given their trees. 1t may be
that their orchards do not get much
attention., which, of course, explains
why they are Improbable.
Permanent labels for trees and
shrubs may be made from zinc cut
into strips. If the name is written on
the zinc with an ordinary lead pencil
1t will prove indelible and will not be
affected by the elements.
1t is good idea to plan now for an
evergreen windbreak to protect your
orchard, but do not set the trees now;
wait until spring.
Store the ladders under cover, but
give them good coat Of paint first.
Good garden implements are essen
t1al for successful gardening. Much
OF the benefit and pleasure derived
from work in the garden is missed by
having poor tools. Spend part Of the
winter leisure in getting the tools in
shape.
Prepare the soil for your bedding
plants which are to be planted next
spring. You cannot take too much
pains In preparing the soil.
If you have decided to diversity your
crops carry out the idea by planting
several kinds of fruits. The garden,
too, should show a nice variety You
Il q
to have something else besides your
speciality.
Get busy with the saw and pruning
shears and clean out every dead and
cankered branch.