davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
CORN VARIETIES ADAPTED
TO LOUISIANA CONDITIONS
LIST AVAILABLE OF CORN GROW.
Frs VINO HAVE SEED sUlTA.
ole foR THE STATE.
PLANT HOME GROWN SEED
NerehsFn Varieties Mature Very
karsy Mere and Unless Protected
~ Vs'y Susceptible To
WsevII Damage.

For tAs benefit Of Louisiana far.
mers w1o wish to obtain good seed
corn-hae y, varieties adapted to
local conditions and seed of good
quality-the Louisiana Corn Growers
Association, Of which A. F.. Kfdder.
professor Of asrpnomy, L. s. u, is
secretssJ. has compiled a list OF Der.
sons Asvins ssed corn for sale. The
names and addresses of these per.
sons nAy b obtained by writing TO
Frofessss Kidder.
The following varieties xre includ.
ed in tAis INST:
CeaAoaA Red Cob.-This variety Ia
we'll a1aDted 70 all parts Of Louisia-
ma exes1t tAs recently reclaimed
lands II the extreme southern part
Of the STATE.
White Calhoun Red Cob.-This Is
. new variety Of white corn selected
from tAe regular Calhoun Red Cob.
Hastf1oD 1folihc.-This variety Is
well ad4tssd 10 all parts Of the state
SsntdEs White Dent.-This corn
should = Dlaated only in the north
half Of ~ state.
Yellev csUDls-A hard, flinty va
rfety s6aDesl to South Louisiana.
StewofSS Yellow Dent-A good
yellow variety which is well adapted
to NofA Lsaisiana. A few reports
indicate tat 1t will do only fairly
well h 06sth Louisiana.
Mosby's Prolific. - This variety
does well - Ill parts of the state ex-
cepta tho secently reclaimed lands in
the 7extrsms southern part.
Imperial White. - The Imperial
White requires long period Of time
for maturity. practically $50 days. I.
Is adapted only to parishes along the
coast whore tho land has been drain
ed recently.
Mexftaa June.-This IL q variety
adapted 10 late planting in all parts
" the state.
usnAyI 1yuainc. rms variety M
adapted - - upland areas Of Louis
lana.
There Ire many local varieties Of |
corn which may be adapted to large |
areas. Il vou1d be wise for the far |
ners Of LOuietana to plant only tried !
Northeyn varieties Of corn mature
rery eafl1 r. Louisiana. and unless /
anl protected. the weevil I
larnage = ven great. They should
y used g4iy whore one wishes corn
or summer tUeling and does not care
% buy Nd ct that season Of the
'ear.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
SHOULD LOUISIANA
RAISE MORE HOGS F.?
DIAN 0oDSON SAYS THE OUT.
LOOK Is GOOD FOR PROFIT
IN PORK PRODUCTION.
Where Prices Are Depressed on Local
Market Cooperative Shipments
Should Be Made II
Possible,

| Where 1t is possible for hog raiserl
to make cooperative shipments of hogs
to the packing plants there should be
no encouragement over the depressed
local market for hogs. says Dean w.
r. Dodson. College Of Agriculture. Lou.
isiana State University. THE price il
holding frm at the packing centers.
and 1t seems to me that the condl.
tioas are such as to Justify the expec.
taaion Of the prevalence of high prices
Asxt fall and winter.
Undoubtedly there was a material
increase in the production Of hogs last
rear: this was due largely to the M.
ooo-wide campaign for the increased
DeodSction Of hogs as a patriotic duty,
partly TO the unusual activities in com.
befinG hog cholera, and partly to the
assured high prices. The highest esti.
nate made last fall Of the increase, by
aAy responsible commercial orgapixa.
tSea. was Is per cent; the Department
g Asnculture's estimate was about .
~ cant. However. when we look
No the condition Of the foreign mar.
let and the slaughter records of the
present winter. we find that there b
. 0pod demand for all Of the meat and
lard that We have. and that the Tin.
ueeA high killing record will leave
- st the end of the year with less
ne1Ssr Of hogs on the farms than we
he9 last year. The killing records
during some Of the months of heavy
marketing ran as high as 80 per cent
iAcrease above the killing record for
The corresponding months of the me-
ce1tng year, and we would expect our
Desoent stocks remaining on the farm
y - somewhat lower than usual.
III We take the highest estimate Of |
Increased production, or Is per cent, |
tne total increase in pounds of pork |
Deo1aeed will still be considerably
Gl1ok q H. 1ff1nated lnnsenssd- al
- demand; No. II We are sble q I
49, the expeyt requirements. the
lasSs supplies Of pork products now
heA By the packing companies win b
aoeorbed In the very early summer
aAA We win 60 into the next season
With much less stock on hand than
~ lad year ago.
Again. the guaranteed price q
e3.1Q bushel for wheat is undoubt.
~ causing many farmers in the
6Dssng wheat rsEian 70 sell their hogs
~. with the expectation Of planting
sosaag wheat instead Of corn. This
WIN have tendency to lessen the
DuD0ly Of hogs Aext winter and spring,
~ - make corn higher.
AZ Of tAs European countries YIN
eVeir4 for some time to come, Largo
DGoaies q pork and fats from tie
U4ked States.
" shculd. therefore. answer in the
Affirmative the inquiry. Should Lou.
lsoooa raise more hogsr"
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24

have been making their home =. ii
.jkake Charles for the past few
>years, visited their old home last
Week, when they were the guests
oEsMr. and Mrs. Percy Smith.
Cir. and Mrs. Arthur O'Quin
sasa family have taken possession
Fof1he old Carver house on Second
ISfteet recently remodeled into q
kmoaern residence. MIR. j. w.
E4ssne and sons also moved with
EMf. and Mrs, O'Quin and will
eaptinue to make their home to.
fgether. =
f.s4 .-.s
Mr.. Frank Furniss of Felilcana,
arrived during the week to assist
NH. A. Lay in the making of his
delicious candies. the demand for
viii ch has grown SO great thruoqt
TIE State that a plant will. be put
m,for.the manufacturing ofsthem
'ensa large scale. H.,
rs
:-.Natchitoches might we'll be call
CO.. tie City Of Roses. as. every
hane..,and little cabin, that. has
even s:tiny Garden plot. is'reveA-
1ty ina tl:iot, of colors and edar2'
flQm the queen Of flowers that has
never bIuomed as luxurfantly, eur
tAbhndantly as this season. -
-: Mess5s. d. C:iScarboreneh and
Plan 5fa3Teazeal'e spent tW6 :.las ,
Il. f. shreveport last week while: At
tending to business before the Fed
eral Court.
Mrs. Milton Trichel of Shreve-
port was the guest of relatives from
Saturday until Tuesday, when she
came down to attend the Williams
reception on Saturday night.
!; DR.. and Mrs. A. Nelken of New
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
Hog Cholera

Disease in hogs is q great economic
waste. Cholera is the bans of the hog
raiser, wNrms decrease profits on feed
ing operation and other diseases may
enter into the herd and destroy oil pos
sibility If profit.
We all know that cholera 10 . very
fatal disease characterized by . heavy
mortality; but still we fail to put into
practice the fundamentals Of farm san
itation. To my great surprise l have
noticed that the farmers Of this parish.
in dealing with diseased hogs. fail to
yuse the necessary preventive measures.
They seem to forget that hog cholera
is specific disease caused by specific
germ, and that the infection can be
spread from one animal to another and
from farm to farm.
2 Quarantine restrictions are not known
for instead of maintaining . strict
q iarsntine against the infected herd,
it seems that the common practice is
to give all sick hogs free range to
bayou and river fronts. thus contami-
mating the streams and spreading the
disease for miles.
For the benefit Of all concerned I
would like to offer . few suggestions,
which ifput into practice will material
ly help in checking the hog cholera
infection which seems to be rapidly
spreading parish wide.
If cholera breaks out in any COM
munity it should be the duty Of every
farmer to maintain strict quarantine
against the infected herd and immedi-
ately get in copmuicstion with the
demonstration agent who will do al in
his power to check the spread of the !
disease.
From the experience acquired by. the
Department of Agriculture it has been
found that preventive measures and
incubation against the disease are The
only logical means Of successfully con-
trolling cholera out breaks. Your
Demonstration Agent ID in . position
to vaccinate your hogs and the only
expense to you is for tie cost Of the
anti hog cholera serum used.
J. B. FRAScloM, JR.
State Swine Specialist
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-04-24
The Equal Suffrage Club

Tho the attendance was not a
lalse a. usual, "a unusually fine
MEETING Wis held Monday night
wien business was disposed of in
shirt order. Amone the fesolu-
tI6ps unaninously adopted we're:
~ endorsing the plans ~ the N.
LA. in reqArd 10 sducatisnal and
~ hygienb; that ! petition Be
nat the Goiernor ureinx that in
went, be c3ls : special session Of
lie Legislature. no includeb in the
tali. . reconsideration Of the Saf-
rage amen} nent and expressions
IL congratulations 10 Mr. n. r.
Johnson, M boO elect and pledges
al support the Equal Suffrage
dub.
Miss Nellsn va leader Of the
{yening and he fsst aamssr ~ss
ii address Mr.. n. I. Roy who
lave 1 mos3nterestins account a
The N. E. meeting r. Chicago
dwelling - neth upon The special
poipts Of irerest, tsachefs aalafies
andssex h3iene. Chssant events
il Shs sdrsse wesia Giseb III
almls Roy Phillips ~ lsatls,
Gsu6ens Newel broueht a.!
program IL cloae. 80 :.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Brazilian Ruler Thanks
u. S. for Trade Support

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 4.-Presi-
dert Delfn Moreira of Brazil, who as
sumed Office after the death last Janu-
ary Of President Alves, delivered his
message to Congress when it as
sembled here yesterday.
Senior Moreira said the external
debt OF Brazil at the end of 1918
amounted to f116,432 ,274 $3.50 900 COO
or 9984,058 S5,000,O0O) more than the
debt up to the end of 1917.
Brazils exports in 1918, the Presi-
dent declared, were valued at f61.16S.-
600 ($3oO, ,oOo,o0o), while this country
imported commodities worth f53, ,262,-
900 ($26O,000, 0,000). Imports had in
creased regularly in amount since 1914.
he added and exports to the other
South American countries had quad
rupled.
The Presidents message recon-
mended reorganization of the army,
construction of additional shipyards
and creation of new naval bases.
Senior Moreira expressed the thanks
of Brazil to the nations allied with this
country in the war against Germany.
He particularly thanked the United
States for assistance by business men
of that country in furthering Brazilian
trade.
The President also expressed graft
fcation at the friendly welcome ac
corded Brazilian army and navy Of
ficers sent to the United States to be
educated in military institutions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Will Train Men TO Act
AS Community Leaders

"A summer school of commpnitv
leadership. to train men to act ~
Iham5er of Commerce secretaries. will
pe held TINS year at Eagles Mere park
Ienn., during the weeks of July Id ana
~ according to an announcement
made yesterday. The school viii mo-
sent the principles of community laaS
ership as they have been deycloned b,,
the experience of successful Chambeys
OF Commerce. -
The American people" the organ
lZers OF the school said yesterday. @are
entering upon the most thrilling ner;od
OF their history. To the leaders Of
community thought and action have
come inspiring opportunities and nro-
iound responsibilities. The STRENGTH
OF the nation is the composite strenStb
OF OF It's It's. thousands of urban and rural
communities. To community leader-
snip, therefore, must we look for mucb
o. Vhe motive power which shall guida
america and the world into a new era
piness" nap
The demand for men with ability as
chamber of Commerce secretaries ;s
SAlo ioeoe Keen. The purpose of the
school is both to train men for this
profession and strengthen those who
are IN 1t. The American Citv Buroan
with headquarters in the Tribune
nullulng' Is conducting it.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
u. S. Trade Fleet
Breaking g UpRate
Fixing Combines
Buenos Ayres Conference to
Dissolve Because Ship
ping Board Won't Join;
Others Expected to Go
Nsw York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The report
from Buenos Ayres that the Centre
de Navigation Transatlantic, the or
ganization Of ocean shipping conference
agents at that port, is likely to dis
solve, indicates what may happen all
over the world, wherever the new
American fleet goes after business and
reveals it as an international trust
buster" AS the Sherman antitrust
law keeps the division Of operations
OF the Shipping Board from entering
shipping conferences. which before the
war controlled oceanic freight move
ments throughout the world. they may
now become useless and be dissolved.
The chief purpose of these confer
ences was to stabilize rates. One of
their features was a deferred rebate
system, whereby shippers who were
good" and worked with the conference
rebate at the end of the year, whereas
the outsided did not get it. so far as
South America was concerned, there
we're no American shipping companies
in the conference before the war. but
that body was able to come to a gem
tlemen's understanding with the
American interests with the rebate
idea omitted. Moreover, American
shipping did not amount to very much
as competitive factor in those days.
The new fleets of the Shipping Board.
however, are so large and are taking
such an important part in South Amer
lean trade that shippers are fndi.g g
they can get along very we'll without
tying themselves up with agreements
with the conference. The consequence
IS that conference agents are finding
that to get or hold business they must
disregard the conference, which as a
practical factor almost disappeared
during the war. An effort has been
made to revive it, but with the impor-
tant American government shipping in
terest left out, it appears that this eff
fort has failed in Buenos Ayres. 1t is
believed by the Shipping Board that
the general outcome will be similar
wherever American owned shipping is
a factor.
According to J. H. Rosseter, director
of operations of the Shipping Board.
this may not be so desirable a consum-
nation as might appear, outside of the
elimination of rebates. Without some
rate stabilizing agency, he said to-day,
the tendency would be toward rate cut
ting to degree that might make it diff
ficult for small shipping concerns to
survive and reduce the margin of profit
for the larger companies, with unpleas-
ant consequences to the new American
marine. AT present there is no stabili-
zation of rates. An effort was made
last winter to come to legitimate un-
derstanding with British companies,
but it failed
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Kramer Victor
In Bicycle Race
AS $4,000 Cheer

Frank L. Kramer celebrated his nine
teenth anniversary as a professional
cyclist by winning the one mile open
from Alfred Grcnda. Jake Magin, AL
fred Goullet, Arthur Spencer and Reggie
Mcnamara at the Velodrome in Newark
yesterday afternoon before more than
$4,000 fans. Incidentally, it was
kramer's first victory of the season.
Kramer rode in a sensational man
ner and defeated riders ten and flf-
teen years younger than himself He
set hot pace on the last two laps of
the race, and although Grenda, Goullet
and Spencer, the stars of the game,
made an effort to come out and go
trailed him over the tape.
Eddie Madden, Newark boy, who
has been riding exceptionally well this
season, pulled a surprise when he de-
feated Francisco Verri, the Italian
sprnter, and Reggie Mcnamara, the
rugged Australian, in three -cornered
match race. In the first heat, at one
mile, Madden led Mcnamara to the
tape, with Verri third, while in the
second heat at two miles, Madden
fought off Verri and won this time,
Mcnamara finishing third.
All the stars started in the two nile
handicap, but the allowances handed
out were too great, and Willie Coburn,
who was one of the limit men, won the
race. Charley Osterritter won the mile
open, with Fred Taylor, who pushed him
hard, in second place.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Transpacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the Genera
Postoffce and City Hall Postfflce Station
New York, as follows:
Philippine Islands, via SIN Fra ncisoo, al
5 80 p. IN to-day. for dispatch per Steam
ship Marking.
Fiji Island, New Zealand and Australia
via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c., at 6:3(
p M. to-day, for dispatch via Steamship
Niagara.
Philippine Islands, via Vancouver and
Victoria, B. c., at so p. M, May "a fol
dispatch per Steamship Empress of Japan
Tahiti. Marduesas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand, and specially addressed mail fol
Australia, via San Francisco at $50 p IN.
May 26. for dispatch via Steamship Paloona
Samoan Islands, Australia and specially
addressed NELL for New Zealand, via Sar
Francisco. at $50 D. M, June ), for dis
patch per Steamship Ventura.
Hawaii and Guam. close 80 p. m. daily
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by the
best opportunity.
Japan. Corea, China. Siam. Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies, close at $50
p. m: daily. This mail is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destina
ton by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Producer to Pay Tax
On Sales, u. S. Rules
Application of New Revenue
Act Is Explained by Com.
missioner Roner

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Taxes inn
posed under the new revenue act upon
works Of art and jewelry and on trans
portauon were explained by Commits
slener of Internal Revenue Roper in
series of rulings made public to-day.
The tax On sales by manufacturer.
producer or importer, the Commits
sioner has ruled. is payable directly
by hlm or his agent.
The manufacturers taxes cover a
number Of articles, including auto1no-
piles, parts and accessories. musical
instruments, sporting goods. confec-
uons' furs and firearms. and range
from . per cent on automobile trucks
ana wagons to 100 per cent on dirk
knives and daggers.
lhe Iewelry sales tax is per cent
and applies to articles to be worn for
adornment. Articles carried in a hand
bag or IN the pocket. such as cigaret.-
cases, powder boxes and purses arS
taxable as jewelry only if ornamentcd
WIN precious stones.
The new tax on TRANSPORTATION ;s IN
terpreted as applying also to any form
Oh regular transportation operating in
competition with rail or water c.rI
riers. Tickets sold in the Irr;tad
states to points in Mexico or CanaSa
are taxable. a''"ua
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
TEAM COMPETIrInN
Sing Sing Baseball
Team Loses Opener

oSSlNING, N. Y, May 4-Amid the
crash of the prison band Sing Sings
Mutual Welfare League baseball team
opened its summer schedule on the
home grounds" to-day, with Warden
Edward V. Brophy in the box pitching
the first ball, while the fifteen hundred
spectators roared out their approval.
The prison fans had nothing to cheer.
for after the first inning the league
team got in its only run then, and we're
finally beaten by the Metropolitan Life
baseball team by the score of 5 to /.
:. when the visiting delegation arrived
it was met outside the main entrance
by the Aurora band of forty-fve pieces,
dressed in their natty summer white
uniforms instead Of the usual blue
band dress. They marched at the head
OF the delegation, and when they passed
into the prison yard through the gate
were met by the home team.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Gossip of the Golfers
A most interesting sixsome was played

A most interesting sixsome was played
at the Shackamaxon Country Club yes
terday afternoon, in which Carl Andcr-
son, Bronxvillc; Willie Anderson, Bell
port, and Jack Clark, Sam Set links,
started Peter O'Hara and two amateurs
3 up.
The amateurs were Harold S. Baird
and William +. Donohuc, both Of the
Shackamaxon Club. 1t was a case Of bit
ing off more than they could chew, as
the amateurs were familiar with the
course and we're playing almost as well
az the profcssioncls.
In fact, the house combination had
the best Of it over the FIRST nine holes,
going out with best ball Of 30 To AZ
and leading at the turn by up on an
even game.
The visiting pros, however, did some
hne work ON the second nino holes
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Tuesday
Wednesday
AMERICAN pORTS

BALTIMORE. May 4-Arrived Steam
eTs ero Adriatic ltal.(. Gibraltar; Blaamyr
folk. Sailed: Bark Bolgen. Buenos
Ayres.
Baltimore: Steamers Norlins New York;
Wairuna (Br), London via Norfolk; Darn
sable QDutD, Cienfuegos; Amsteldy1
Baltimore: Steamers Eolo (spanD. La
Fallice; Kirkholm (Br), Glasgow; Sed-
bergh (Br), New York; Miriam (NorD.
Bergen; SantOre. Genoa; Firmore, Dai-
Quri.
MARCUS HOOK. Penn May 4.-Passed
ana. Philadelphia for Port Arthur;
$, hooncr Grand Turk, Philadelphia for
NEW ORLEANS. May 4. = Cleared:
Steiner Ceiba (Hond). .ceiba.
p1nT RaPs eoP5sname ha MsS ss ]
Eoyd O3r.). Cuba; Lake Crescent, Colon
Lake Winona, Porto Rico; Northwest ern
Port Arthur Sailed: Steamers Barcelona
(span.):. Barcelona via Havana and Mail
aga; Chalmette, Havana; Comus. New
York; ,Jalisco (Mex), Progreso via Vera
bal; Rama, BMefield; Rotterdam tDut.1,
Europe; S. NJ. spalding, Tampico; Yumuri.
Vera Cruz via Tampco: schooner Deome
(Fr.), Ilavre via Bermuda and Azores.
FOREIGN PORTS
ANTWERP, April 29.-Arriyed: steamer
Elisabeth Van BeIgie lBel). Philadelphia
Rda aRfAR3S Bate55 Ho ay Ses 2sSga 9dT Ssa@ sss%r
BERGEN, April 25.-Srrlved: Steamer
Carmen (Nor), Baltimore.
BUENOS AYRES. May 1-Arrived: Ship
Asgerd (Dutchl, New York via Norfolk.
Sailed: April 22, schooner Ruth E. Mer-
GHRIsT1ANiA. April 2e = Arrived;
steamer sorland (Norwg), Phlladelphia
via Bergen.
.TLUSSHIISG, April 2e.-Arrived: Steamer
FREDERIKSTAD. April 24.-Arlived:
Steamer Baltique (Norwg.D, New York via
Christiania.
GIBRALTAR. May 1.--Arrved: Steam
ers BObring New York; Polyktor (Greek).
Portland. Me: Ringsborg (Norwg:). Port
land Me: I'd, Aicazar Ital), Norfolk;
Canopic (Br), New York for Naples; loan
mis- (Greel<). Portland Me; War Pigeon
lBrD, Portland, Me; War JOY (Br),
Portland. Me.
GLAsCfOw. May 2.-sailed: Steamer
Cassandra (Br), Montreal.
HAVRE. April 29.-Arrived: Steamers
Ell Occidente New York; Rochambeau
(Fr.), New York, May ] Saccarappa New
port News via Rio Janero.
LEITH, May 2.-Sailed: Steamer VOLS
burg (Br), Hampton Roads.
LONDON, May 3--saled: Steamer Bots
ford g., Montreal
=. MARsEIILLEs. april 30; - Arrived:
81. NAzAIRE. April 20. - Arrived:
Steamers Mongolia, Boston, Peerless. New
York. Santa Olivia. New York; West Ho-
soke, New York; Havo (Nof). New York.
TORREVIEJA, April 21.-Sailed: Schoon-
er Lydia Mel. Baxter, Cape Ann.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

and were heartily chcercd 1y the GAL
lcry. The visitors won the tenth,
twelfth and thirteenth holes and squash
the match. Carl Anderson got on
the fourteenth Of 215 yards, which gave
them tho lead by l up, while Willie
Anderson's 4 on the sixteenth hole of
4G6 yards increased their lead TO up.
The amateurs, however. won the sew
enteenth and eighteenth holes and they
broke all square on the match by actual
play, but won by 3 up on their handi-
cap allowance, which they refused to
accept.
Their best ball scores were:
O'Iiara. Baird and Donohuc---
3 G 80
Anderson, Anderson and Clark
6 8 3 5-->2
O'Harn. Baird and Dopohuo---
B 3 4--a8--z7
Anderson, Anderson ana Clark
s--ss--77
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Bears and BisOns
In an Even Break
BrFFALO u. Ii NEW
Totals 35 % 10 . Totals 295s27 % 4
FIRST GANiB

Ns'Ts5S RetsIS .:.:::.5 .:::::::::5 2 % %
Two base hits--strai Miller Harris. Letter
Bengough. Three base hitsargeant Stolen bases
-Bfuggy Keating barney. Strait. Sacrifice his
Stark. Schorr Gather Double play-WIise (,iil--
asssted) Left On hasee Newark. z Buffalo l9
First base errMs-Ncwark 3: Buffalo a. Bass
bslls-OT Schorr. OF Thomas. s. IIits-Or
Schorr In innings; off Shea. in 2 Innings
Struck out--By Schorr. by Thomas. Z by shea
J. Winning ptchcr-schorr. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
SECOND CANT
NEWARK I ~ BUFFALO I
Totals ...aos427s3l Totals. se 10 II 81 10 3


'Batted for Clarcy IN tho seventh in
ming
tFsatted for Terhune IN the ninth inning.
&e~%re..... &e@s'G; 49,. Q Q . Q o 9-'S 8
Two base hits -- Clarey Strait, Miller.
stolen bases-Keating. Harris. Donclaon,
strait. 9acrihce hy--Letter. Double plays
-Mccarron. Harris. Wiltse; Stark. Miller.
Left on bases--Newark, s /: Buffalo. 8. First
base on errors-Newark. 3: Buffalo. 4. Base
Terhune. 2. Hits-On Clarey. In innings:
of Terhune, in 2 inniner. fit by pitcher
BY Clarey. l. Passed ball - Bruddy.
Struck out-~By Clarey 2; by Ryan. 5.
Winning pitcher--Ryan. Losing pitcher
Ciarey.