davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
RaLSt0n FapOrS Centennial
Building Costing $1,000; 600

INDIANAPOLIS, Manoh 3R q
majority of the voters of Indiana At
the next election deC1aRe Themselves
in favor of taxing every taxpayer o.
the state 41.05 on each 81. 900 worth
of his taxable property for do pwpoas
of erecting a Centennial Memorial
building and holding . eeuAennial
celebration IN Yndianspous a, ma the
movement will matsEaaaaDe into q
reality.
The PRopoaition, whinh COMES b.
fore the people On . nscsIsndnm veto
under authority of an aol OF the hast
Legislature. calculates ~ exDandature
Of 81, 000,00 for the bui0fng and oaae-
bration, the cost Of the At1sr Mt to
exceed 100000 OF the total sum.
The memorial building will be de-
voted permanently to historical and
educational purposes and will provide
a means of housing such cherished
exhibits as the first gasoline vehicle
Tor automobile) ever constructed in
the United States, which while made
in Kokomo, now Is sheltered at the
Smithsonian Institution at Washing
ton, d. c. Many other things OF rare
value representing the states achieve
ments in dustry, art, science, educa-
ton. law, literature, etc, also should
be preserved therein.
Governor Ralston heartily approves
the movement and State Librarian d.
c. Brown has issued bulletin which
embraces a strong appeal for intelli-
gent and patriotic consideration Of the
proposition before election day ar
rives. That the state capitol building
is rapidly becoming so congested that
some such institute as the Memorial
building is an actual necessity is con-
vincingly pointed out
The plan of fittingly celebrating the
Tooth anniversary of Indiana as
state with a dramatic pageant repre-
senting scenes from Hoosier history
the early life of the Indian, trapper.
missionaries and the various stages
of the states progress up to civiliza-
tion in its more modern aspects
would prove at once magnificent and
instructive.
Women's clubs, libraries. newspa-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
Mexican Missionaries
Can't Get Provisions
Secretary of Friends Foreign Mission Board Here Says that
Mission Workers Are Suffering from Lack of Food,
Being Unable to Cash Checks

''For q number Of weeks the Friends
missionaries at Victoria and Meta
Walla, Mex, have been hampered in
their work owing to a lack of funds"
declared Charles +. Tebbetts, secre-
tary of the foreign missions board of
the five years meeting.
Recent communications from those
places show that the Federal and the
rebels are fighting hard and the state
Of upheaval has made it impossible TO
cash checks and procure provisions
for the people engaged in missionary
work
"In the town Of Netawalla the peo-
pie have been forced to take refuge in
a hastily constructed fort The city
is still under Federal control, although
it has be camptured and recaptured
two or three times by the rebels.
The people are suffering more from
the reds Of bandit gangs that from
the wHr between the Federals and the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
RICHMOND RED MEN
TO ATTEND MEETING.
Big District Session Will Be
Held Tomorrow At Ander-
son.

A large delegation representing the
local lodges of the Improved Order OF
Red Men will attend the district con-
vontion, to be held At Anderson, TO-
morrow. An the lodges in Wayne,
Madison, Fayette. Henry. Boone. Ham
flton and other counties, fifty-four in
all. with membership totaling sew
eral thousand, will be represented at
the meeting.
The Days Program.
The morning will be taken up with
registration and reception of the dele
gates, and the first real session Will
be held at 1870 in the afternoon. This
meeting is for all chief degree men,
bers and will probably be held in the
armory A business session and round
table discussion will be held At $50
the great council officers will kidle
the great council fire in the tepee on
Meridian and Eleventh streets They
will confer the great chief degree on
all past sachems. There will be near
ly one hundred past sachems of the
district to take the degree. The state
officers who will attend and oversee
the exemplificat ton of the great chief
degree are G. w. Sweigart of Hart
ford City, great sachem; James Lamp
kin. city attorney of Indianapolis,
great senior sycamore; Frank Nc
Conahay, of Franklin, great junior
sycamore; Otto Wolf, of indianapolis,
great chief of records: Cash L. Bruce,
of Elwood, great keeper of wampum,
and Roy w. Ennis, of Columbus, Ind,
great prophet
Evening Session.
The largest meeting of the day will
be called to order at 1880 in the ar
mory. There will be three degrees
exemplif2ed and class of more than
two hundred will take the work. Six
ty-eight of the candidates are from
the two local tribes. The adoption
degree will be given by the Samoset
tribe, No. %, of Upton; the second.
or warrior degree, by the Hokendau-
qua tribe, No. 1876. Of Richmond. and
the third or chief degree by the Cher
okee tribe. No. Sc, NOTES.-THE. This
meeting will be in charge of Sachem
John Blough and Senior Sycamore
Frank Her, of No. so, and Prophet P.
F. Mclaughlin and Junior Sycamore
George Wright, of No 1877. and will
be open to all members of the chief
degree.
The committee In charge has ar
ranged to have headquarters at the
Grand hotel for the district meeting
Wednesday. The meeting was held
in Muncie last year with large at
tendance, and between 500 and 1000
visitors are expected Wednesday. The
Pocahontas district meeting will be
held in Anderson on May %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31

Constitutionalists. The residents Of
Metawalla are constantly being sur
prised by the invasion of lawless gangs
who steal anything they can find.
The fighters have been treating the
missionaries with Kindness, conse-
quently in many towns where the
armies have encamped and a number
Of buildings were cOntiscated. the
property OF the church has remained
untouched.
AT this time the stations at Vic
toria and MetaWalla are in no partic-
ular danger as far as the slaughter of
missionary workers is concerned. but
the matter Of getting food supplies is
the important thing. The third state
at Metamora, which is near the United
States boundary line, is able to pro-
cure food from the United States, but
the interior towns are experiencing
much difficulty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31

the chorus are Misses Coda Hill,
Mildred Clark, Janice Hahn, Edna and
Irene Clingenpeel, Helen Reid, Bes-
sic Fitzwater, Katherine Davis, Bees
sic Fisher, Evelyn Aker, Marvel
Mitchell, Maude Watts and Marie
Daugherty.
DR.. E. E. Bennington and G. W. Mil
Ter made a business trip to Eaton on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Canny spent
Sunday with Dayton relatives.
Scott Patterson of New Madison,
has taken position with J. l.. West
fall In the restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Bailey and daugh-
ter, Of Richmond, were the Saturday
guests of Mrs. Caroline McGrew
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trittschus, of
Dayton, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lehman, and on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman and their guests
spent the day with Richmond rela-
tives
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Daugherty had
as their house guests over Saturday
night and Sunday, Miss Mary Kril
and Attorney Allen, of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Esthmer Reid, Misses Grace
McWhinney, Mary Wolf and Bernice
Homer and Messrs. G. O. Wolf and
Harry Baumgardner
Mrs. Coovert and Arthur Brlnley Of
Dayton, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A Day.
The special evangelistic meetings
which have been in progress at the
church the past week,
will be continued throughout the COM
ing week. Much interest Is being
In the services. Rev R.
w Wilson Of Findlay, has charge Of
the effort. Special music by the choir
aided by the orchestra Of six members
Is feature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
spent Sunday at Richmond, with Mr..
and Mrs. James Oates.
Henry Miller, who has been quite
i'll with bilious fever the past week,
is slowly improving, but is not yet
able to attend school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
NOSE CLOGGED UP FROM COLD
OR CATARRH OPENED AT ONCE

balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
trils; penetrates and heals the infiam-
ed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose. head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and Telling of cleansing, soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing Catarrh
or cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Ely's
Cream Balm and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
WEATHER RECORD
FOR LAST WEEK

Last Thursday was the warmest
day of the week, according to the rec
ord Of cooperative meteorological
observer at the pumping plant. On
this day the mercury showed ST de-
grees above. Tuesdays record was
81 degrees. Sunday with 35 degrees
was the coolest.
The highest and lowest records for
the week follow: Sunday, So and %:
Monday, II and 81; Tuesday, ga and
80; Wednesday. 81 and AZ; Thursday,
81 and IL; Friday, 81 and ~; Satur-
day, 81 and Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
WEEKS VACATION
School Boys Dream of the
Weeks to Come.

Eight weeks is all that separates
time of fun and freedom-summer va
cation. Schools will close officially
June 3, according to J. T. Giles, super
intendent Of the city schools. High
held June T.
The present school term is two
weeks shorter than heretofore. A full
term in the past has been nine months
and two weeks, but owing to the fact
that the Christmas vacation was short
er than usual this year, school will
be dismissed two weeks earlier than
in the past.
The graduating class at the high
school will be the largest in the his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
FEEL MISERkRLE?

Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the
back-E1ectric Bitters rcnews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
Liver and Kidney remedy. Money back
If not satisfied. 1t completely cured
Robert Madsen. of West Burlington,
Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver
trouble for eight months. After four
doctors gave him up, he took Electric
Bltters and is now a well man Get
bottle today; it will do the same
for you. Keep in the house for all liv-
er and kidney complaints. Perfectly
safe and dependable. It's results will
surprise you. SOC and $1.O0. Recon-
mended by A. G. Luken &, Co
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
Stops.

Try "Elys Cream Balm"
Get small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stoppedup air passages of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Elys Cream Balm" at
any drug store. This sweet, fragrant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-31
There are now

tory OF the school. There are now
ia names on the list of graduates.
Il is not likely that this number will
graduate this spring, but it Is expected
that the number receiving diplomas
will be over. the hundred mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30

Neck buoy, where she led the Dehanee
by 10 minutes 4S seconds.
The times at this first mark were as
follows: Vanitie, 1:52:l5; Dehance'
1908.
While the yachts were crossing 10
the Connecticut shore the wind hrsI
fell lighter. then it backed to the west
ward and lust as the Nanitie rounded
that mark at 3:0s:31 the true wlnd
came along. The Defiance by holding
a better breeze gained minutes 90
seconds on the VRnitie between the
first and second marks, the rounding
time being 3:l1:21:
Ont of the northwest then came
breeze that laid both yachts down 10
their scuppers at times, and covered
the Sound with whitcaps. In one OF
these white squalls the Vanitie had TO
take in her iibtopsail. Both were or
Tie starboard tack and travelling Ike
steamboats, in the smooth water under
the lee Of the land, with the Nsnltle
when thew essed Off their booms to
mort around the home mark-the Nani-
lie al 3:51:41 and the Defiance NJ
400: 53-it was noted that the bronze
sloop had gained 3 minutes IL SECONDS
on the leg Of six miles. g.,
6wsv fhey went across the Sound
again with the wind right over their
tafrrails. Spinnakers we're set to star
hoard and a quick run vas made OF II
70 the Oak Neck buoy, which they
gybed around as follows: Nanitie'
1:22:45: Defiance 1880; showing
gain in the Cochran yachts favor OF
SO seconds. .-,,..os
A close rea n and a fast one toIloWed
10 the Greenwich Point mark, making
the steam yachts open wide TO keep up
with the Vsnitie. whi;h was the leader
al that mark by II minutes a. seconds,
She o,ain ID 2 minutes seconds on thls
leg. The times taken were: Nanitie'
A.i3:55: Defiance, 4:55:42.
Eight minutes after rounding TINS
Lost mark It was blowing so hard that
the Defiance was compelled to douSe
her clubtopsail to avoid burying, while
skinner Half mad TO luff frequently out
of the white squalls that came sweep
inc over the Westchester hills:
When the Vanitie made her last tack
q few seconds before the hnlsh inc
water came pouring out Of her Soup
ners like a cataract as she hung IN the
p,ind She filed away and crossed the
fnisb line q moment later FAR IN the
Lad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
PAVING WAY FOR
FOOTBALL CLASH
Bill Up for Use of Polo Field in
Washington for the Army
Navy Game.
From The Tribune Bureau. ,

Washington, June ga bill TO
pave the way for the holding of the
annual Army and Navy football game
in the national capital was introduced
in the Senate to-day by Senator Swan
son.
The bill authorizes the use Of the
polo field in Potomac Park. for the
game. The army and navy athletic as
sociations will be permitted TO erect
stands for the thousands Of spectators,
but must do so at their own expense,
and must remove the stands after the
game has been played.
The sale of tickets to seats in the
stands, or 20 part Of the seats, would
easily meet this expense, il is said.
The Army-Nsvy game has never been
played in Washington, although fire.
quently the suggestion has been made
that the cadets and midshipmen come
here for their annual struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
COBB. CALLS ON GILMORE
Fed President Denies He Made
an Offer to Ty.

Buffalo, June 29.-Presdent James
A. Gilmore, of the Federal Baseball
League, and Ty Cobb, of the Detroit
Americans, arrived here to-day and
took quarters at different hotels. Fed
eral officials denied that there was any
significance in the fact that two such
prominent baseball men should hap
pen in town simultaneously.
President Gilmore, who was accom-
panied by an attorney for the Federal
League, stated that he came here to
take up the matter OF the Hal Chase
injunction with the local club of this
city.
1t is expected that an early applica-
tion will be made for the dissolution
OF the injunction, which keeps the Buff
falo first baseman out of the game.
Cobb came, he said, to umpire a game
of ball at a railroad mems outing.
Cobb called on President Gilmore at
his hotel shortly after 2 o'clock. They
went at once to Mr.. Gilmore's room in
private conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
CRICKET ELEVENS IN DRAW
Bensonhurst and Kings County
in Lively Match.

Another drawn game resulted from
the meeting Of the Bensonhurst and
Kings County clubs at Timer Park
Yesterday in a championship match in
the series Of the Metropolitan League.
Batting first. Bensonhurst ran up a
total OF $50, C. +. Blades making top
score for his team with 80, while II. L..
Woodroffe contributed 80, F. Gautier,
90 snd l.. Mayer 81. Kings County
had scored 100 for s wickets when time
was called for the day.
J. Marchbanks, with a not out innings
of 50, was the high score man Of the
match. while r. BeIgrave with ls and
p. Olton, with l6 not out, were the
only other double figure men for Kings
Cauuty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
ANOTHER TITLE
NOW AT STAKE
Many Players Weeded Out
on Courts of Kings
County Tennis Club.

The, annual lawn tennis tournament
for the championship OF Long Island
began yesterday on the clay courts OF
the Kings County Tennis Club, Brook
Ign. with ninety-two entries. Defaults
wcrc numerous. however. and the pig
field was considerably reduced by the
time play halted late in the afternoon.
Among those who won their opening
matches were S. Howard Voshell, cham
pion of Eastern New York State; r..
&. Anderson, the old Kings County
player; +. c. Baggs. c. c. Chambers.
j. II. A. Williams, Preston Cumming
and Benjamin ". Phillips.
Gustave f. Touchard, the present
champion, did not appear TO defend his
title, but Voshell and Baggs, the play
ing through champions in the doubles,
viii make a fight TO retain their
laurels.
The summaries follow:
LONE Island championship mems singles;
0rst TouadD-lIomer W. Guernsey won from
J. r. Stcinkamp by default; \. ". Murpns
defeated y. II. RoIs. C-l, -, -; y. -.
Arthur NJ I.oyibond won from /. {. TIask
by default. Kenneth Fisher won from Alian
Tobcy By default: g. +. Read won from w.
x. e Emerson b. default: x. VI. Bogss Won
defeated r. 4. Dayis. G-l. 90: Reginald +.
Wood defeated G. r. Pogram, o., w.
e.: Thomas Ackcr!and won from r. VI.
Stockwell By default; y Sachs won from
Arthur s. Craein 0v default; G.. 4. l.. Dionne
won from +. Henderson by default; russell
Hot defeated Richard Goldman, Ct. l0-Si
Murphy. -, 81. g; +. G. Anderson
defeated A. g Rollins. CO, e.; Bert Cohen
woI from NJ r. Fox IT., by default: George
l.. Gutwillig won from i. ID. Grnnell by
u. Csiivie. "a. 81: ". Rand defeated
stanley Bellows, C--l, GO: G. e. Chambers
won from Cedric Major by default; }. W.
Gofcult: p. Barlow won from Georges Atanyi
By default L. ". Fisher won from Ira A.
sankey by default: Paul Goold defeated II.
Second round-L Subway defeated r. V
Lake. 5-i. CO; r. c. Oelsner won from W.
T. McCarroll by default; y. NJ. Phillips won
from Paul Mead by default: ]. B. Martin
Lincoln ReimeT defeated r. J. Mckee, CO.
60: Il. g. Hand won from NJ. I. L. Galvao
b. DEFAULT; Frederick 6 Bags defeated 2,
Fls5sr defeated {. r. Pesd. G"5 c.:
Thomas Ackerland defeated II. Sachs, g..
81; Frederick &. Anderson defeated Bert
" Rand. 80. c.. CO: J. ". Anderson
defeated r. Barlow. C-3 SO: II. II. Bur
roughs won from Mark Noble By default
y. y. Dwight won from !. J. BrinkeraoR By
default: j II. A. Williams defeated liam
NETT Norton. -. Sc; Preston Cunning de-
fcated Howard Miller SO. 6-l GO; Merle
Johnson defeated William Hartye. 6-3. ca;
II. Rosenth8i won from f. Brauner b. de
fault: J. r. Allen Won from r. K. Tomiin.
r.. by default; :. Howard Voshell defeared
T. ~ Copeland, 60, c.; s. i. Burrows
won from Leonard Beekman b. default.
Third round-Benjamin VI. Phillips de-
fsAtsd J. b. Martin, Go CO; Frederick G.
Eaggs defeated Il. g. Rand. CO, 6-1: :.
Howard Noshe!l defeated s. 3. Burrows
G-I C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
A FEAST OF LAWN TENNIS
Ranking Players to Compete
at Country Club Courts.

The annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament Of the Country Club of
Westchester will begin next Monday,
play starting each afternoon at 3
O'Clock. On Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday the singles will be played.
with the doubles occupying all of
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week.
There probably will be ten pairs in
the doubles. including Hackett and
Alexander. Pell and Behr, Niles and
Dabncy, Touchard and Washburn.
Clothier and Garner and Church and
Mathey. r. Lindley Murray, the SEN
sational Californian, has been paired
with r. Norris Williams. I'd, by the
Davis Cup committee, with a view to
preparing the Western boy for the. in.
ternational matches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
MAY DRAFT PRO CYCLISTS
Amateurs Riding at Newark
To Be Asked to Turn.

A number of the amateur racing
cyclists at the Newark VeIodrome are
expecting an invitation from the Ma
tional Cycling Association to turn pro-
fcssional, and should they not accept
they will be forced to join the ranks Of
the money chasers.
The voting popularity contest was
settled yesterday. Jackie Clark, the
Australian rider, won over Frank
Kramer, the American champion, by
plurality of 1885, his total vote being
1923.
The race was between these two, as
the next highest rider was Jokus, with
only 1896. Clark will get an automo-
bile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
SHAMROCK SHOWS
WELL AS CUTTER
Challenger Leaves Older Sister
Far Behind in Trials in a
Good Breeze.

Torquay, England, June 29.-Sham-
rock ", again rugged as a cutter, de-
cisively defeated her older sister in
a good WHOLESALE breeze over course
eighteen miles to windwsrd and back
to-day.
At the outer mark the challenger for
the Americas Cup led by twenty-five
minutes, which she increased to half an
hour in a dying breeze on the run
home, when the older craft abandoned
the contest.
This evening Sir Thomas Upton and
Charles +. Nicholson, designer OF
Shamrock ", were the guests OF the
Mayor of Torquay at a public banquet,
at which Sir Thomas received hand
some cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
PLAN LAWN TENNIS TILT
Annual Tourney of University
Club Begins the Fourth.

The fourth annual open lawn tennis
tournament of the University Heights
July a, with mems singles, doubles and
consolation singles. Play will begin at
s;SY a. M ." oa "eS :yues su u" Say
Entries should be sent to j. W.
Mesereau, Butteriek Building, New
York City, or to 2,34l University ay.
The grounds are situated on University
av., Just south of Fordham Road:
c. William Beebe. W. NJ. Fischer, +.
II. Henderson, +. Harris James, Fred.
Letson, Reg. Perry and J. w. Mese-
reau. chairman, make up the tourna-
ment committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
LIGHTER MAST FOR
THE RESOLUTE
New Steel Stick To Be Stepped
in Time for the Newport
Trial Races.

Bristol, r. l., June "a new mast,
$50 pounds lighter than the one which
the cup class yacht Resolute has car
ried in her trial races thus far, will
be stepped before she enters the New
port races in July. .
Like the old one, the new mast will
be of steel, but instead OF being rem
forced by steel angle irons 1t VIII have
rings Of aluminium.
The Resolute probably Will be hauled
on the marine railway tomorrow Her
spars and rigging have been removed
and she is lying in the harbor tonight
completely stripped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
The Vanitie Sails TO
Victory on the Sound
Yachting Facts
in q Nutshell

Date--June 20. 1914.
Twelfth race Of the Americas Cup
yachts. Wind. southwest. light. 20 west
and west-nortbwe,t, strong, 10 60 rs
knots.
StarteEs--Vanitie and Defiance.
Winner--Nanitie. by rs minutes ~
seconds elapsed and 10 minutes 20
seconds corrected time.
Time llOwanco---Vanitie allows
minutes 10 seconds.
Course-Twenty mine aud three-0uar-
ter miles. triangular. on Long Island
sound. or I.archmoDt.
Time :2s:oS.
Times Il marks and eIanxed times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Hub Perdue Traded
TO the Cardinals

Word came from Boston last night
that HUB Perdue, star pitcher of the
Boston Braves. had been traded to the
ST. Louis Cardinals for Gather, an out
felder. end Whitfield, n third basemsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-30
Spike Shannon Goes to Feds.

Chicago, June 2s.-"spike" shannon,
former outfielder Of the New York
Giants and the st. Louis Cardinals,
and who has been umpiring for minor
league, will be added to the Federal
League stat Of arbiters, il was stated