davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
TotaIs,...?s 3 s .7N Toals...So o 727 is
'Batted for Burns in eighth.
tBattcd for Williams in ninth.

Score By tnuings: r.
W " U " o o ~
Detroit .-...-........-.....:...oo 90 90
Summary: Errors-Bush, Williams Two
base htt-A. Williams. Sacrifice hits-Kava-
naugh (c). High. A. Williams, Shanks. Sac
rihce hy-Johnson. Stolen basc-Bush. First
base on bails-off johnson, 6; off Williams.
g. First base on errors-Washington. I. Left
on Observation-Disclosures. 8; Detroit, IL Struck
out-by johnson, ); by Williams, :, Double
play-Bush. KnvanauSh and Burns. Time,
1870. Umpires. OLoughlin and Sheridan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
GIANTS LOSE AGAIN
TO CINCINNATI REDS
Herzog's FASTENERS Make 1t Three
Straight and Win Series From
McGraw's Giants.
CHICAGO ALSO EASY VICTIM
Drop Game to Quakers by 10 to 4
COunt-Ten-Inning Contest at Bos-
ton-Dodgcrs Push Pirates Into
the Cellar.
National League Results
sCoREs.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Brooklyn, ~ Pittsburgh, (hrst
camel.
Brooklyn, 10, Pittsburgh, tsec-
Oud punte).
New York. IL Cincinnati, g.
Philadelphia, 1OJ Chicago, 4.
Boston, ~ st. Louis, tten in
niuEsD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
FIRST GAME.


Score by Innings: X.
Cleveland .-....-......-.........fI ! I 900 ~
Summary: Errors-Cree t2>. McHale Two
base hit-Maisel. Three base hits-O'Neil
Jackson. Sacrifice hit-Mttchell. Stolen
bases-Ciraney Kirke. Bases on bails-off
Mitchell 2. Struck out-by Mitchell s.; by
Brown. l. Double play-Chapman, Turner
to Wood. Passed bali-Nunamaker. Time,
81. Empires Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
EASY FOR ATHL ETIcs

st. Louis, August 1.-Philadelphia
was never In trouble to-day. scoring
six runs in the first two innings, and
winning. 8 to 3. The Browns rallied in
the sixth. scoring five runs off Bush.
Pennock. who succeeded him. held the
locals. six ST. Louis errors figured
largely in the Athletics getting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
EVANS DEFEATS STANDISH

Grand Rapids. Mich, August T.
Charles Evans, Jr.. OF Edgewater Club.
Chicago. won the Western amateur
golf championship for the third time
by defeating James ID. Standish, Jr
of Detroit IL up and ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
PRESS[Y'S TARS TAKE
TWO GAMES FROM COLTS
aIakc Clean Sweep Of Yesterdays
Contests at Broad Street Park
by Ninth-Inning Finishes.
NIGHToAP A PITCHERS BATTLE
Marklc Famed Ten Battcrs at Criti-
cal Periods-Big League Scout Is
Looking for Playcrs-Portsmout
the Attraction Tomorrow.
Virginia League Results
YEsTERpAY,s SCORES,

Richmond, q; Norfolk, (nrst
Eumcb.
Richmond. 2; Norfolk, 2 tnecond
Knme).
Honnoke, 10i Petersburg, O FIRST
EnmcD.
Ronnokc, - Petersburg, 5 tnccond
Bnmc).
Portsmouth, @; Newport News, 4
FIRST gHme).
Portsmouth, S, Newport News,
fsecOnd RnmcD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Itfattcu TOT Nonctchy IN seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh ...................o o o O q b-i
Summary: Errors.waRn.r, Gibson. Eran
Home run--Daubert Two-base hits-Gibson,
Collins. Dalton. Daubert. Sacrifice hit-Cut-
shaw. Stolen base-Cutshaw. Bases on balls
OF Pferer. !: off Adams. I. Struck out
by Pfefer ;; by Adams. >; by Councilman, {?
Left on bases-Brooklyn. .: Pittsburgh, g.
Umpres, Klein and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
JOHNSON, EFFECTIVE IN
P|NcHEs, BLANKS TIGERS
Williams. the Hawaiian Player, Goes
Entire Game for Tigers. but
Couldn't Field Bunts. :,
BOSTON CLEANS UP SERIES
Red Sox Take Final Game From Chi.
cago-Clevelsnd and New York
Split Double Observation-Disclosures
WalIop st. Louis Browns, o to 5.
American League Results
YEsTERDAY,s sCoaEy,

Cleveland, z; New York, (hrst
camel.
Cleveland, 2t New York, o (second
game).
Chicago, 2, Boston, 4.
Detroit, o, Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, q, ST. Louis, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
TERRAPlNS WALlOP
CULLOP IN TWO INNINGS
Score Enough Runs 10 Win Gnme from
Tcrricrs-BUTDlO Defeated.
Chicago Trims Hchcls.
Federal League Results

yesterdays SCORES.
brooklyn, 3; Indianapolis, ..
Pittsburgh, i; ChicnEo, 3.
baltimore, q; Kansas City, q.
buffalo, 8; st. Louis, 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Totals =. j.....37 712 81 Is
'Batted for Woerth in ninth.
.sBatted for Sloan in ninth.

score by innings: K.
Eichmond ...........0 l 90 IS
Norfolk .1o O04O0 III
Summary: Double DECENTRALIZATION TO
Stewart. Left on hases-Richmond. g.:
Norfolk, Z. Sacrifice hits---UIrich, Gray,
Humphries, Stein. Sacrifice ny--Bunt-
ing. Two base hit--Stein. Three base
hits-Schweitzer. Bunting, Macarthur.
Thrasher. Home run Thrasncr.
Stolen base-Gray. Base on balls--on
IContinued on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

Philadelphia .................s0 90 go 30
Summary: Errors-Paske-t. Corridor (cl
Lett on bases-Philadelphia. 3: Chicago. S.
Two-base hits-Paskert t2). Becker. Har-
grave. Home runs-Leach. Magee thinner
man. Sacrifice hlt-Mayer. Double play
Gorriden TO Archer: First base errors
Philadel Phia. ]. Hits-or Pierce 4 in ga
inning: off Humphrlcs. in 5 ID innings; of
Hageman 3 in innings; Struck out-by
off Pierce. .; Off Mayer. I; on Humphries.
1: off Hasemnn. I. Hit by pitched bali-by
Mayer tZtmmerman). Time. 1850. Umpires,
Mart and Risler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
SECOND GAME.

New York. Observation-Disclosures 3 1900 90
summary: Errors-wood. Colamore. Boone.
hit-Jackson. Stolen bases-Jackson. Olson,
Pezold tc> Bases on haiis--on Corlamore.
J. OFF HaSerman. .; off keatnS !. Hit by
pitcher-by colamore Boone. Daley. Struck
om-by Coilamore. /: by Heating. 4. Double
Overwhelmingly. Boone to Mullen. Passed
bai-Esan. Time. ZOO. Umpires. Evans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

summary: Errors-Douglas. Fletcher. Tes-
Moran. Robertson. Stolen bases-Burne. Me
hon, Doyle. Robertson. Bases on balls-or
Tcsreau. l. Struck out-by Tesreau, 3: by
Douglas. 8: by wiitse. l. Hit by pitched bali
by Tesreau (Clarke Groh). Left on bases
New York. 4; Cincinnati ;. Umpires. Byron
and Johnston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Philadelphia.


Totals. ...3s 5 IL 81 IS Totals. rs 8 /? ma
Stated for Hoch in ninth.
tBatted for Williams In ninth.
3Batted for Bush In seventh. ~
Score by innings: r.
ST. Louis. ....................--o o q a o-S
Philadelphia ...................f : o o %
Summary: Errors-Barry Schang, Shotten.
Pratt. Leary tc). Lavan go. Two-base httat
Walsh. Pratt. Barry. Three has. hits--
Murphy, Howard. stolen bases-Strunk CoI-
Inns. Murphy Co. Sacrifice hits--WaIsh Me-
Innis. Collins. Rush, Strunk. struck OUT
by Bush. 6: by Koch. I: by Pennock a.
Bases on Sails-off Baumsardner. 3; of Hocha
>: on Pennoek l. Dousie piay-C. Walker to
Continued on Second Psge.l s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
SECOND GAME.


Totals....Sa 10 IA 81 IL Totals. IS 1 s:t1,
.Batted for Coleman In sixth.
tran for Dalton in sixth.
tBatted for McQuillan IN eighth.
Score by innings: r.
piusSursn '.''''''.'...'..''''.o oonoeo-
summary: Errors-Colins. Mowrey. wag-
ner Kelly. Sacrifice hit Dalton. Sacrifice
ny-Wheat stolen bases-Wheat, smith,
Daubert. Bases on hals-on Reulbach 9:
off O'Toole. q Struck out-by Reulbaeh. I:
CONTINUED on Second Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
FIRST GAME.
Totals. ..ss 1 Z 241l r

'Batted for Mowrey In sixth.
tRatted for Konetchy In seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02
Philadelphia.
Chicago


'Batted for Humphries in seventh.
tBatted for Ha8eman in ninth.
. Score by !nnings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

'Battcd for Tesroau In eighth.
Score by tnnings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-02

IContinued on Second PageN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
WARRENTON HUNT
CLOSES SEASON
Point-to-Point Races Held, While
Brilliant Throng Looks

Warrentun. Va. April LITTLE an
nua! point-to- point races which mark
the close of the Warrcnton Hunt Clubs
season took place this afternoon at
Clifton" the country estate OF Julian
{. Keith The weather conditions wero
ideal and an unusually large crowd was
in attendance. From It society stand
point il was easily the most bralnant
gathering OF any previous meet
Two largo luncheon parties were
given, one by Mrs. Julian c. Keith. in
honor OF her guests. Dr. and Mrs Wit
tenberG, Mr.. ana Mrs 1erke. AIr and
Ms Leonard II. Horner OF New Haven.
Conn, ana l.. Il. Froment and Mr.
Rheims, of New York.
H. {. Groom entertained ut "Airlic."
his palatial country home, in honor of
Mrs DunninG and Mir. and Mrs Ham
lin. OF Philadelphia. Luncheon was
served to about l25 guests.
Among other visitors were Mrs. viii
liam Hit, formerly Miss Katherine FL
kins; NJ. G. iiazen, president Of the
Washington Horse Show Association;
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, Mrs
Fairfax Harrison, guest OF Mrs.
Groomc Mrs Cox and Miss VAIN, Of
Philadelphia; Colonel and Mrs. Niche.
L. :. ~, OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Hall, OF Alddleburg, and Miss
Monroe. of Chicago.
The races were run over the usual
course Il distance OF about three miles.
and were spirited from the start. sum-
mary:
First rnce--for hunters owned by
members Of the Warrcnton and Casa
nova Hunt Clubs-SiX entries. but only
five started. Winners: FIRST. Julian C.
iciths NJ. j. shannon. ridden by
Charles Daniel: second. A. Il Hum
pherys's Ben X. Slcet. ridden by the
owner; third, ". j.. Wilbur's Port, rid
den by the owner
Second racc-open stcepIcchage--.
First honors went to Mrs. Julian c
kcitE's Auritus ridden by j. Percy
Evans: second. Miss Wilbur'a MY Col
lecn,' ridden by :. c. Glasscock: third,
y. +. Humphrcys's Alcppo. ridden by
owner. In this race W H. Emory.s
bay gelding The Slob" fell over a
jump as he was near tho finish and
broke tho collar bone OF it's rider.
Third raCc--stecplcchaso for half
bred hunters, which was the closing
event This was regarded as the tastes
race of the afternoon. j. *. MadduX'a
gray gelding Shining L!Sht. ridden by
Harry S. Page. Of the MiddlcbroolS
Hunt. took the lead beautifully for
fully half the distance. and probably
would have finished for place, but on
tic last lap home, fell At II stiff board
fonco jump. throwing Its rider, who
esca ped serious injury. but the horse
In falling struck It's head against n
rock causing a fracture OF the skull
The winners were: first. Grimaldi,
owned and ridden by Charles Daniel;
second, Brown Dick. owned by Misc
Wilbur and ridden by w. Il. Wilbur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

abdominal application sold in most
drug stores under the name OF Mothers
Friend" We have known so many grand
mothers. who In their younger days
relied upon this remedy. and who recon-
mend 1t TO their own daughters that il
certainly must be what its name indi-
Gates. They have used 1t for its direct
influence upon the muscles. cords, liga-
ments and tendons It aims 10 afford
relief from the strain and pain so often
unnecessarily severe during the period OF
expectancy
A little book mailed By Bradfcld Regu-
iator Co. 305 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta Co.,
refers to many things that women Ike to
read about. 1t refers not only to the
relief from muscle strain due to their
expansion but also to nausea. morning
sickness cakIng OF breasts and many
other dstrosses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
FREE LIBRARY AID
FROM ROTARY CLUB
Cause Ably Presented by Three
Speakers--Bishop O'Con-
nell's Address.

After they had dincd we'll and at
tanned that calmness of soul dependent
upon stomachic fullncss, members of
the Rotary Club last night listened to
the good tidings told them by several
speakers. special attention being placed
on Richmond's need for q public cIrcu-
lating library.
The dinner was given in tho business
Mems Club. and IT was such dinner
as Rotarian victualing always is.
substantial and yet not so much SO ms
10 cause marrying dreams and recollec-
tons during midnight sluInbcrs
Bishop O'Connell was the iirst OF tho
speakers. He talked on Tho Develop
mcnt of Virginia" showing and ox-
planning the great strides the state has
made in the last decade. and the fur
ther great steps to which natural pro
ccsses OF physical and mental growth
will bring her.
Then, in response to a general and
kindly inquisitivcness, every member
present arose TO present the salient
facts in his biography. Without vary
nS hairs breadth from the truth
each gave his name. present age bust
ness address and the number Of years;
he has lived in Richmond. Followed
congratulations on the youthfulncss OF
the assembly Representatives from
the Il. -. Taylor Company and the
Richmond Dry Goods Company and
Morris Hunter and NJ. J.. Hotheimer
spoke. each giving a short account OF
the business represented.
committee had been appointed to
present some specific cause In which
the Rotarians would interest them
selves. and the need OF a library had
been chosen for discussion Wyndhaln
l.. Meredith. Or. j. c. Mctcnlf Of the
chair OF English in Richmond College
ana DR.. i y. G. Chandler. Superinten
dent OF schools. spoke in the interest
Of the movement 10 found and main
tain free city library. and presented
facts and statements to prove that 1t
was an actual need. aud that it would
be OF great Dcnctt to every class.
Delegates TO the Nation?l Boosters
Convention. To be held in Houston,
Texas. in June. were nominated. TO be
elected at some later meeting. Then
the members ranged themselves into
group for iaShlight photograph.
Many of them went. after adjournment.
to view the display OF the Richmond
Manufacturers Exhibit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
NED|CT|NE is
WINNER OF GAME
John Marshall Bows in Defeat
Before Sturdy Attack
of Cadets.
HOW THEY STAND.

Playing way below their regular
form. the Marshailites went down be-
Byrd Park by the score OF TO :. De-
spite the threatening weather. large
crowd witnessed the. fracas. With tho
exception OF a few squabblcs over tho
uInpirc's decisions. the game was very
fast and hard fought The public school
lads outhit their opponets. but poor
cop :, well earned victory. The Mar
shallites raped Long Tom" Ovcrnan
for thirteen safctics. while all tho
Cadets We're able TO garner from Wood
ward and Craig WAS eight. Tho five
errors the public school team made cost
them the game.
hGn lsi started Things. rolling in
error. and came home on three more
iniield errors. They brought three
more counters across in the third. when
W lIllinH was given free tranSDorta-
lion ana came home on Strcats double
9lFtat followed him across the rubber
on P9!lard's nul5c homer that Wood al
loved to get Away. They annexed two
more in the fourth on a couple OF sin
NJ: ne ana Streats deep triple 10 left.
1 They counted again in the fifth ana
C!a!S relieved Woodward. For two
innings the Cadets went out in one,
Two three order before "Umps" mas
{ i'., twirlins. In the eighth they
Iwo bases Oh balls and two errors,
AsheT LED OFF In the second Franc
Win double ana came homo on Pull
hams deep single. In tho fourth Asher
IEhan req or with hit. and scored on
Nhhrton's ciout In tho sixth Asher
crassa aaie on 2 0elder's choice. and
creased tho rubber on Puiliam's triple,
Pulliam scored on Deacon" Ria mn.
IN single. In the ninth, after Crair
ai lmndi Wood had been retired on strikcs.
.-alhews got clean single and went
TO second when Ovcrn1an threw vsiid ~
nrst on an attempt to catch him mar.
NE. ne then went to third when
'JNcrman tried TO catch him or 5000
and scored on Tinslev's clont 70 ~
:aie got a single and brought Tlneinv
H 20 tnird' -, ana both OF them scored on
Umpire Maurice refused to aiInu. ot az
count. with Asher on third PulIia,n
ar22ye long fy to right that TucHer
naDbed after sharp run
The tabulated results OF IN. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
WITH THE FARMERS
By Prof. w. F. MASSEY


SOW the wheat Sow red clover on the
wheat peek OF seed an acre. After
the wheat Is harvested and tho rag
weeds start. NOW the stubble over TO
stop the ragweeds. and give the clover
Il chance. The next year NOW the first
crop of clover for hay and leave the
second growth on tho land. and on this
during the following winter. get out
your barnyacd manure as fast as made,
and turn ali under FOR corn again in
the spring, and repeat tho rotation.
Give the wheat 800 pounds an acre of
acid phosphate. and in every second
round OF the rotation before :,!anting
corn. that is once in six years, apply
1000 pounds Of slahcd limo an aero.
after turning jhc clover sod and ma
nure. You VIII find that this rotation
VIII be continually giving you in
creased crops. and you viii need 10
buv no fertilizer except the acid phos-
phato for your wheat for potash Will
be needless where YOU are turning un-
der clover and lining. as your Char
lotte County soil has an incXhaustiblc
supply OF potash. know farmers in
Maryland who are practicing TIL. rot;,-
tion and have gotten their land to
average forty bushels Of wheat and
s"v"nty-fve bushels OF corn, and buy
no fertilizer but acid phosphate, and
that Tor the wheat
iIiiic on tnrHcn, Managers ana PcaH.
Culpepcr County: Would II be a
good idea to lime q garden. tho soil OF
which has become rather hard? Do
you consider that Mnngcl Wurz-ls
would be paying crop hero In East
Central Virginia, and would you SOW
tho seed broadcast or In rows like
some plant sweet potatoes? 1s IL very
ofen the case that land has TO be inocu-
lated for the soy beans? Would SOY
beans and cowpeas. mixed half GnG
half b. good to SOW for hog pasture"
An application of slaked lime at rate
OF ton an acre Will Ereatl: Improve
the texture Of clay soil, # thorough
ly worked into the surface soil Tho
tendency OF liine Is to nocculate "a clay
soil; that is TO gather II Into particles
ana ma king II NOR. loose and mellow
ManScl Nurzels ara a very large
growing beet. and, OF course. would do
nothing sown broadcast. Thoy need
vcrH strong soil. and good cultivation
In rows and thinning TO six Inches
apart. large part OF tho root grows
above the ground. and they will make
on good land, q large crop OF feed for
cattle in winter Bu: they ere no bet
ter ttH.n corn -nsilagc and cost three
times as much to grow and store ana
cut up Tor feeding. the cheapest stock
food In winter 81 corn ensilare. and
the clio IS an Indispensable building
Oh far mwhere stock Is fed Sow
beans can be inoculated by spreading
some soil from an old garden where
English peas have been long grown.
>own In mixture OF half = bushcl Of tho
beans and half a bushci OF cowpeas an
acre tlr-y viii make splendid hog
pasture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
TIGERS LEAVE FOR
NEWPORT NEWS

Roanoke. Va. Apr,! !1-Mana-.r Mills and
the Roanoke Tigers will Leave ,o-rlorrovy
az noon for Newport News, where they Will
OMEN tn. season Thursday against tho
Shipbuliccrs. The arst O! tho Roanoke
squad reported hero March =, ana since
that time there has h-eu but few days
suitable for practice. Regardless OF this tact
the team Is in good shape. there not being
cripple among them. Manager MiIls's az,
creation Includes: Catchers Wclcher ard
Dah!Inrer; pitchers. Mallory. Barnhart
Schiciiy; shortstup. HuuInel and Morgan;
FIRST hascman. Graham second bas,man
a!shy third bastuan, lr5usChcr: outncld
Burke, right; Moran. c.ntr- ana Mills LETT
IL Is possible that pitcher S.xs VIII 'o!n
the Tigers az Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
The Little Giant. Win,

The Itttie Giants defeated the Little RED
Sor IN double header TO- the scores *
~ 70 - t-lc 10 . scores; u
Little Giants ...............S .n-fi
Little hed SoH....... ..-.....o o OK . : 2-l0
Batteries: Little Gi1nts-McFarland Hay-
ward "nd Holladay: Little Rsd Sox-Cornick.
Wool ana Elicit.
Second game: y
L!tt!- REQ Soz............... 6SI 800 I'd
Little Giants .................o 90 go
Batteries; Little Red SnX-Wollard ana
Elicit; Little G!ant-Hayward and HolIs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

aud tell mo If there is any truth
In the assumption that ;hc vejch will
feed nitropen TO tho oats ana whether
4, Is best 10 apply nitrate Of soda to
TIE crop
There IS some evidence ,hat the
lcgumes do aid the crops with wh!cn
they arc associated II has been
shown at the Kansas experiment sta
ton and at Cornell that corn. among
which cowpcaa arc sown, VIII make
moro corn than where no peas are
sown. II YOU apply nitrate OF soda 10
legume crop, Ike vctch. II VIII do
less OF getting nitrogen from tho air
by having "a readily available supply
IN the soil, which the plants Will use.
instead Of getting Il from the air.
Scientists are entirely at sea as 10 the
way In which The bacteria associated
With the legumes do get the nitrogen.
Tho fact that they do 50 has been
that they merely absorb tho frco nj
trogen gas uncombined. But q more
reasonable theory. II seems 20 mo, Is
that the bacteria on the roots OF tho
legumes arc nitric fcrnents. and that
they oN!dlze the tree nitrogen gas, and
henco nitric acid IS formed. and nitric
acid will At once unto with q base IN
tho soil. making a nitrate, ana The
lcgumc plants take II UP. and what
ever plant arc associated with ther
VIII take u Up. TOO This would &C
count for tho way peas help corn. on
the rich black prairie SOIL ia Illinois,
pr. Hopkins says tina, lie found peas
among corn an injury, by robb!ng the
corn Of moisture. In that case. Il IS
easy to account for the difference. as IN
that soil the peas found an abundance
OF nitrogen and failed 70 got il from
tho air, a. peas IN poorer soil would
have done. ana they grew at the cN-
rcnse OF the corn.
II had oats ana vc;ch growing to-
Gcthcr would not use any nitrate %
soda on them. II has been found IN
Delaware. where II has lone been tho
practice 10 sow crimson clover as u
winter cover IN tho peach orchards
that the soil increases in nitrogen
from the annual turning under Of tho
clover, that the clover docs less and
less OF nitrogen GNiuG from the air,
As II gets an abundant supply from the
coll III the case ~ vctch and oats
growing together for nay would
rather depend on liberal applica-
ton in the fan OF acid phosphate and
potash for the lesumes arc very greedy
CONSUMERS OF these Whore I have a
crop OF crimson clover growing for
turning under for corn have no sort
o. objection TO giving ii tho farm ma
nurc As fast rs made during the winter,
for while the clover may not under
this condition do az much nitrogen
fixing from the air, I want as hen.y
growth rs possible TO turn under.
and tho corn crop can use The coarse
manure and the organic material bet
Ter than any other crop on the farm.
Mnkini. Rotation.
charlotte County: II have a twenty
aero lot Of very good laud 20 be plant
cd IN corn this spring, aud wish to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
Gambling l. Inrl,i,llcm.

81. Iouis Aprn lL-rrcsident Roher, l..
Hedges. OF tho St Louis American League
club. announced to-day that all gambling
will be forbidden at the baseball park mis-
year. signs barring betting have been con
spicuously posted and tho police depart
ment has been asked 20 cooperate ia the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

Only three horses started in this race
Of the five entries. The finish was
spectacular to the extreme. When two
thirds around Mr. Wilbur got a nasty
fall but he reInounted, and, reea rdlcss
OF the long lead OF Grimaldi he caught
up. and was only beaten out by q
half length
The days events were followed to-
night by Il hunt club ball. which for
brilliancy seldom has been equulcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15

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what 10 do that will
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