davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21
Two Questions Answered.

Does the road wind uphill all the wayf
Yes. To the the very end,
VIII the days journey take the whole long
day. VI.
From morn 10 night, my fricnd.-ROs-etti.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21
Four State Farm Congress Meets.


Glymon, Okla, Oct. 2l.-A four States
Farmers congress began here today TO
last four days. II i known a the Con-
cress Of the Farmers Of the Southwest. IT.
support comes from Western Oklahoma.
the Texas Panhandle. part Of New Mexido
and a section of Southeastern Colorado
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21

books an income tax law - arranged and
cncc. consistent in all it, parts and cap
able Of being understood by a citizen Of
average intelligence"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21

OR SALE-Twcnty acres choice land. 3
miles south of Mission. Texas. Fully
water right 500 per acre, 5000 cash,
in five annual payments At q per
rnt interest. William LaChapelle. Ne
aggart. Sn>k.. Cnnndn-1n-21 2nt-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-10-21
FOR SALE.

EkNTS-Sell guaranteed hosiery; 20
rSent profit: make $40 daily. Orders
Fpeat regularly best agents scelcr IN cx-
|@tcncc. Internatinal Mills, West Philadcl-
hia, Pa.-l0l7tf.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Sale.

SAW MILL CoMPLETE-we own
and have operated frst-class saw
mill complete with boiler, capacity
25,OOO- boiler Of $50 h. p. and mill
rs h. D., located at Colby, Miss.
We have stopped the manufacture
because of the long distance from our
home Office. This mill complete cost
$1,000 three years ago and it is now in
complete working order. It can be dis
mantled and the various parts can
easily be sold in our best judgment
for $500. We are willing to sell this
mill complete for $500, and will buy
in return from the purchaser at least
$4,000 to $4,000 of hard and soft
wood lumber at the market prices
and pay the difference in cash.
Get in touch with me If you want
the biggest saw mill bargain in the
South. MYERS Y. COOPER, Postof-
flee box 656, Cincinnati, o.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
Mr.. w. r. Ritch Spends Day With
Mr.. Zeller.

This week at the request OF Mr.
Zeller Mr.. w. r. Riteh went out and
spent the day looking over aad adj
vising him as to the best methods 70
use in draining his farm, near Eden.
Mr.. Zeller realizes that though he mas
the theory alright that the man who
has had the experience is worth while.
and for this reason he was co-oPerat-
ing with Mr., Ritch in his efforts to
have the best results from this years
crop which has ever been harvested
in the history of the county
Mr.. Zeller has a fine farm OF l,7O0
acres, about half hill and the rest rich
delta land. He has started in
the best results that can be produced
with intelligence, science and energy.
Mr. Zeller has a fine pasture fenceo
and in this he has some fine cattle and
hogs which he expects to increase as
the demand for such things Increase.
On the farm he is using the same wis
dom of studying the soil and plant
so that each plant will be in the soil
that is best adapted to the growth and
fruiting Of that plant, He expects to
use the best methods of planting ard
) will fertilze with an eye single to the
kind and quality Of the soil that has
to be fed artifically
To know how to apply fertilizer and
the proper time is one thing that must
be given proper thought il the real re-
suits which one expects is to be real
, lied. Mr. Zeller is quite enthused over
the prospect and like all good things
:. it is infectious and his neghbors are
sharing his interest by taking on new
life and giving him every encourage
ment and support his work. Though
Mr., Zeller is finely educated, he real
' ICES that he can still be taught and
gladly took advantage Of our farm
demonstrator to assist him in the
pitching Of his present crop. Mr. Ritch
was delighted to go and Is quite juhi.
: liant over the way Mr.. Zel!er treated
=, him and his work and especially was
he charmed with the ccurtesies showT
= by Mrs. Zeller and her interesting
family OF five girls and one boy. Ais,
Mr.. Horace Prince, who will be viii
the zeller family this year, his wife
, will join him soon, she is now j.
! Chicago visiting relatives.
- Mr.. Ritch was surprised and delight
ed to see Mr.. zeller's library, whicl
:" consists Of $500 volumes and whel
packed weighs IA tons. Mr.. Ritch say
that 1t is the largest private library b
:, ever saw.
- Mr.. Ritch was 80 filled with III
" possibilities which he saw in the futur
!. for the Zeller farm and Of the cordis
welcome which was given him and hi
!" work not only by Mr.. Zeller, but III
- neighbors, who all are anxious TO Sc
=" :, success attend Mr.. zeller and in
= few years Mr.. Zeller will bles
- the day when he turned his face y
wards Yazoo for home,
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
HOMESEEKERS POUR
INTO MISSISSIPPI
Hundreds of Immigrants Take Up
Farming and Dairying.

Hundreds of Immigrants Take Up
Farming and Dairying.
The south bound Illinois Central
train Wednesday afternoon Of last
week, brought into Jackson four coach
loads Of thrifty white farmers from
various states in the middle west and
east seeking locations on Mississippi
soil.
One large party was headed for Cen
trevillc, in wilkinson county, where
more than 100 white families from
states in the middle west have pur-
chased lands during the past few
months and are now engaged in build
ing up northern colony to engage in
diversified farming.
Another party, in charge Of an i'm
migration agent Of the Mississippi
Central road, was composed Of expert
dairymen from Vermont, who have
/ urchased lands in the vicinity of Sum-
rail-. The International Harvester com
pany will establish model demon
stration farm near SumralL
! The railroad companies are devotine
much time, money and energy to the
immigration movement and II will nc
doubt be given great impetus by the
present zero weather throughout the
north and east. The usual homeseekei
excursion rates are being made.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

Or. Blacks Eye Water contains no
poison, is painless and harmless, and
guaranteed TO cure sore eyes In people,
horses and dogs A bottle will be sent
by mail on receipt OF price, a6c. Address;
]. r. Black Medicine Co., Manufac-
turers, Kennett, Mo. For sale by ell
druggists.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

money left when we buy meat and
flour at the prices that viii prevail.
Some say that the banker will not
advance on anything except cotton. In
a diversified country the banker is not
called on for an advance.
If our southern people would grow
their own food stuff on their farms
they would not have to borrow money
from the banks.
Probably so per cent Of the money
borrowed from banks incident to the
growing of cotton is used in buying
rations for man and beast.
If the southn farmer would grow
upon his own farm what he eats and
what his cattle could eat, the banker
would lend him sufficient money for
small needs without a mortgage,
II we do as Mr.. Houston suggests,
instead of being a year behind, we
would be even every year.
I We pay our merchant once year
and the merchant settles with his bank
once year, II we We're to diversity
we could pay our merchants at least
four times year. We could sell hogs
twice a year, cattle at least once q
year and cotton when the market suit
ed us.
The small farmers Of Kentucky
parts of Missouri and Indiana pa!
their grocery bills with their surplus
butter and eggs.
We don't know what the next yea
will bring forth.
Cotton may run to Is cents a pounC
and it may go to four cents. II cotto
does 20 to Is cents pound, you ma
be sure that wheat win be Sl.25
: bushel and corn 81 a bushel, and mes
"higher than eats back"
II cotton should go still furthe
down you can eat the chickens 20
may grow, the pigs you may grow, an
not 20 further in debt.
The difference between one crop an
diversified crops is the difference b.
tween a debtor and creditor people.
So long as the south sticks to OF
crop the south will always be in deb
We would be in debt on one crop
T" we got 20 cents a pound for cotto
because the prospects Of that pri
= would Immediately increase our pr
: pensities to waste.
: A one-crop plan is bad spiritual
T" and socially. It does not take but
few months TO grow II, and the re
!" Of the time is spent in idleness. Id
ness begets extravaganza and 9th
~ bad habits.
y Diversification gives diverse ocC
Is pations all the days Of the year.
E brings into every day the joy Of wc
% which consists in producing and
. creasing.
~ Prohibition sweeps over the 80,
for the reason that about half
~ time our people are idle, and bel
:" idle, they gather around depots q
40 villages or go to the big town, and
% there is any liquor about usually Il
consume part Of it.
~ If our people were more busy
~ year around they would set aside
=" time for their recreation, enjoy th
- holidays, whereas now one who is
~ loafs, and in loafing there is nett
" moral nor material forces of devel
nv ment. Loafing is loafing and not
Nv creation.
Corn, sheep, cattle, hogs, COW p
- and sweet potatoes, as well as cot
NV make for independence in the Sol
~ better living conditions, better mo-
w and better manners and higher S
ituality. Diversification means il
II. pendence, higher average Of pros
io' ity. better health and better morals
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
FOR SALE

A small plantation one and one-half
miles southeast Of Yazoo City, suita-
BILE for truck farm; 20 acres in tract;
good six-room house and barns and
pasture. MRS. FANNIE HERREN.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
Dissolution Notice.

This is to give notice that | have
sold my interest in the Grand Avenue
Grocery to M. B. Steinriede, who will
collect all accounts due and pay all
debts Of the firm.
NJ. D. VINEYARD.
Dec. 8, 1914.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Sale.

Two acres just out side city limits.
Nice comfortable house of 5 rooms,
large orchard and garden, good eistern
and tank on the place. Terms reason
able. Apply to MRS. TOM ELLIS, X.
F. D. 8, Cumb. phone S17.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

WANTED-Position as gOyerness
or private secretary. ANY kind of work
viii be appreciated. State salary. Ad-
dress (MISS) ELIZABETH FOSTER.
Mechanicsburg, Miss.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Sale.

No. 1 and No. 2. Common Oak and
Gum, in random widths and thick
ness, $500 per thousand. Suitable
for hay barns and cotton houses, etc.
McGRAW LUMBER co.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

For sale or KENT
Plantation seven miles below teh
city, situated on the east bank of the
Yazoo River. Contains 81 IL acres in
the tract, 40 of which is open. Good
dwelling house and barns. Apply to
f. G. HUDSON, YazOo City, Miss.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
piles Cured IA 8 to DAYS

your druggist viii refund money II pAz0
OINTMENT falls to cure any case Of Itching,
blind. Bleeding OF ProtrudinK pliesin6to u days.
The hrst application gives Ease and Rest Sc.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Rent.

One Groom house, electric lights,
bathroom, with hot and cold water.
Window shades already up. On East
Broadway, formerly occupied by c. A.
Lightcap. Apply to E. L. BROWN.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Sale.

Two residences in the Allgood sub
division with plenty of ground for
pasturage, etc. A healthy location, es-
pecially suited for open air treatment.
Address P. o. box No. 80.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
FOR RENT

Dwelling House on Broadway. Apply
to W. B. STINSON.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

Cottage on Yazoo Street. Modern
eonveniences. MRS. MARY STEIN
RIEDE.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

FOR SALE-Sacks, to pack sheiled
corn, ear corn, peanuts, peas, potatoes
Or anything else. Have any size and
quantity. Price the lowest. B. GOLD
STEIN & co. 11-26-tf
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Sale.

For Sale.
My home on east Broadway, con-
sisting of dwelling with eleven rooms
with all necessary out houses and
barns, and sixty acres of good pas
ture land. A very desirable location for
dairy or small truck farm. Apply to
MRS. NJ. c. WILSON.
Lake City, Miss.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
FOR SALE.

Two houses on jefferson street and
One House on East street.
MSy1 MRS JOHN F. POWELL.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

WANTEDLTo buy peanuts.
WISE BROS.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25

FOR SALE--Dressed Cypress, beyeled
siding in all grades. Cypress fence
posts and fence material of all kinds
McGRAw-CURRAN LUMBER CO.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Rent

Furnished Room, small room attached
If wanted,
Mrs. DR.. G. P. BLUNDELL.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
For Rent.

One cottage south of Park on
Fourth Street. Apply to d. A.
SWAYZE.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
One Moseler Safe, One Burroughs
Adding Machine, One Underwood Type
writer. Apply w. S. BOLTON LUM-
Der co.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-25
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.

.....''.'-....'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
DODGERS MAKE MORE
RUNS ON FEWER HITS
Use Their Eleven Raps Better
Than Phillies Do Thirteen,
Winning by z to 4.
PREFER CRUSHES HOPES
Tightens With Men on Bases
Wheat Figures in Five Of
His Sides Tallies.
PREFER CRUSHES HOPES

Following three straight defeats in
Philadelphia the Dodgers arose and
smote the Phillies at Ebbe,s Field yes
terday by a score Of Z TO 4 II was a
rare day for the minions OF wiibert Rob-
inson. one in which they made more run.
than the opposition on a srsAller number
Of hits, with eleven clouts to their rivals
thirteen. This was due almost entirely
TO the nervy pitching OF Pfeffer, who af-
ter allowing the visitors to bat promising
situations into existence would extin-
guish them post haste with alright huri-
ing.
Pfeffer was the dominant ngure In the
Brooklyn defence. but looming up equally
as prominently on the attack was the
brawny Zach Wheat The big left fielder
played a leading role In the manu.actur-
ing OF Ave tallies enough TO outpoint the
Quakers. and was primarily responsible
for the appearance OF four different twirl-
ers on the mound for them--Jscobs. Mat
tison. Baumgartner and lineup. He
scored two runs himself and batted in
three others.
Wheat settled Jacobs in the frs, in
ming. After Daubert and Dalton had
singled Zachary drove out q long triple.
scoring both. and counted himself on
Cutshsws sacrifice fy. The only taiiies
In which he had no part came in the SIC
ond aiming. of Madison. when doubles
by Smith and Fischer and Pfeffer's un-
usually long sacrifice fly Melted two runs
Wheat Was busy again In the third. He
singled. advanced when Cutshaw was
winged took third when Stengel forced
the latter and came in on Smiths single
In the seventh oMara singled and was
forced by Daubert. Jake went 10 second
on Dalton's ny and scored on an infield
rap by Wheat.
The Phlllies broke through Pfefrer for
run in the second on hits by Luderus
Burns and Josh Devore. got ono in the
NTH on hit, force, an error and two
walks, one In tho sixth on two singles
and an error. and tho final count in the
ninth on Byrne's double and Lobert's sin
gle. Nine Quakers were left on bases.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
NO PITCHER ABLE TO
STOP THOSE GIANTS
Stallings Starts Best He Has,
and McGraw's Men Treat
All to Same Dose.
CHALK Up TWO VICTORIES
Bescher. Fletcher and Meyers
Bat Hard-Tyler, Gilbert
and Evers Talk Loud.
CHALK Up TWO VICTORIES

A decided shskeup in me standings Of
the clubs resulted from yesterdays games
TN the National League. New York's
double victory over Boston while Brook
Ign was trimming the Phiiiles cropped the
Braves into their old cellar ',erth Sew
York gained two full games on the Reds.
which club was beaten twice by the Cubs.
st Louis and Chicago are now tied for
third place. vhilc Pi,tsburg tors Philadei-
phis for the leadership OF the second d.
vision as the result OF stoppin: ST. Louis
In the tenth inning
Yesterdays Re.uIfs-
S.n York . Boston. thrs; gamer.
View YORK. 10: Boston. tsecond GameD.
brooklyn. :. Phiisd eiphia.
chicago. 8 Cincinnati, /. (rrst camel
chicago. !; Cincinnati ,second game
seven lnuinzsI.
PittsburE. .. St Loui, : uen inninss).
Detailed stssdtss 81 the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
WILLIAMS SHOCKS GALLERY.
Beats johnson, 81, 81, 80 Quick
~ Spectators ForR~t 10 Cheer.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-R. y. Will
Jams I'd OF the Philadelphia Cricket Club
fairly swept Wallace r. johnson OF the
Merton Cricket Club on his feet In their
match this afternoon in the third round
OF the Philadelphia and district cham
pionshlp. lie won In straight sets, al
lowing Johnson only two games. one in
each set. only three games. and those all
in the second set went TO deuce.
Williams played practically an error
less game. got all the breaks and his
placements were little short of marvel
lous. Time and again his side line
drives caught johnson far out of posi-
ton and the few times that Johnson tried
to approach the net Williams passed MIN
clearly.
on the other hand Johnson was cratic.
Whether this was due to Williams's won
derful placing and terrific speed or to his
own temporary loss OF form cannot be
said. but probably both figured His
returns went mostly to the centre of the
court. frequent outs making him afraid
to keep close to the lines. Williams met
his chop stroke, when he did get II in,
with dexterity. killing It of without ap-
parent EFFORT.
The entire match took only half an hour
20 play and the gallery. for the most part,
was too surprised to applaud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
GRIFFITH ARGUES UNTIL
UMPIRE FORFEITS GAME
Chill Acts When senator Chief
Refuses to Sit DOwn-NeXt
Won by Athletics Too.

PHILADELPHIA. June rs --Washington
dropped both ends % the double header
with the Athletics here to-day. losing
~ first by forfeit and the second game
hy TO .. after prolonged ten inning
battle
Refusal OF the Washington players to
heed Umpire ChIlrs repeated warnings
to play ball In the fourth inning OF the
opening game after he had pulled out
his watch was the cause II the forfeit.
From the start Of the game the Athletics
protested violently that Pitcher Engel did
not have hts foot near the pitching rub
Der v"'n he delivered the ball. Chill
listened 10 these protests and repeatedly
warned Engsl TO keep 60 the slab This
advice the Washington pitcher failed 20
heed many times. but he got away with u
until the fourth inning. when with Old
ring AT the bat Umpire Chill called three
balls which apparently cut the plate
balls instead " strikes because Engei re-
fused to keep his pitching foot on the
rubber.
This aroused the ire 81 tho Senators
and the entire team fiocked around chill
at the plato and began an agitsted and
lively debate as 10 the urnpires fitness
and decisions Clark Griffith was the
principal Inalefactor. and when Chill
warned him TO get back on the bench
and the rest Of the players TO take their
places on the field he refused. Chill
then rosorted 70 h's tim"piece and. as
Griffith still persisted In protesting. the
umpire forfeited the game TO the Ath-
letics. At the time OF thu forfeiture the
Athletics were leading. . to o.
The second game was also lively
affair especially between soma Of the Ath-
letics and Washington players. with Chill
occasionally occupying the principal part
Of the stage whenever Senator had
kick coming on a ball or strike. Two
home runs b. Frank Baker with a man
on each time featured this game and gave
the Athletics a commanding lead until
Washington, by splendid uphill work In
the eighth and ninth, tied w the going
The Macks. however. won In the tenth on
Strunk's single, Barry's sacrifice and
Schangs hit down the left field foul line.
The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
SECOND .ANp

] man ior NhAinE In the ninfh inning.
New York ............,o o & o 10
Boston. ................o -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
TAKES RED SOX TEN
INNINGS TO TRIUMPH
But New YOrks Finally Sue
eumb for Inability to Find
Batting Eyes.
FISHER HCRLS FINE GAME
A Effective as COumbp and
Leonard. but Wild Pitch
Defeats Him.
FISHER HURLS FINE GAME

The rorid's champion Athletics sadly
damaged Clsrx Grifiths penn mt s.plra-
tons by beating Washington 'vp games
yest4rdsy Grifith forfeited the hrst con
test because % a squabhle over n alleged
illegal deil,c'y by Engsl. the Washington
pitcher 1t. Louis shut out Cleveland and
displaced Washington in third position.
Chicago defeated Detroit. which H. well
on the ,obossan az result % the loss
OF T. cobb. The red soK defeated tn.
New YorHs IN = ten Inning game.
y~.terdsy's Rssuits.
yo..an E. Sow YORK. I ttsn lnuiGssI
Philadelphia D Washington. . 'hrsi gam.
phil-1eiphis washing. On. . second
rane. ten innirEsi.
Chiczro. . Detroit. l.
D. Louis. :. cleveland. =.
Detailed Standing Of the iubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
RAPACIOUs CUBS TAKE TWO.
Manufacture Runs when Needed IL
Redland Encounters.

CINCI"SATf. June 2s.--The Cubs took
double bill from the Reds this after.
noon. tho first contest ending to and
the second. which vas called in the
seventh on account of darkness. was a
I TO AFFAIR. The first game went to the
visitors because Of their ability 10 hit In
the pinches The second game was
pitchers duel between Ames and
HUMPHREYS. the latter holding the locals
safe in the pinches. while Ames was
touched for a double and a single IN the
fourth which netted the Cubs their one
tally. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Totals !

'Batted for Moran IN the ninth inning
tBatted for Douglass in the fourth inning.
tBatted for Lear in the ninth inning
Chicago ............,,.,.2 o-s
Cincinnati .............. q q "a
Two base hit Zimmerman Three base hits
SAFER. .; Leach Home run--Vaughu. Double
play-Miller. Herzog and Groh. Sacrifice hits
Zimmerman. Corriden. stolen bases-Good. =:
Thler, . Wild pit"hes-Douglass Lear
Struck out-By Douglass, a. by Lear. >: BY
Vaughn First base on balls-Oh Douglass
.: on Lear 4: OF Vaughn, 4. Hits on Doug
lass in four innings Umpires- and
Emslie. Time hours and . minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

'Batied for Jacobs in the second inning
tBaited for Madison IN the eighth inning
BrookIyn. ............... . Q -;
First base on errors rooklyn !: Phil adel
phis. I. Len on bases-Brooklyn. ): Philsdel.
phis. ?. Two base hits-Smiih. Fischer Byrne
Three base hitWhest. Hits-Of Jacobs. in
one inning: of Msitison. IN SIX innings; on
lineup. none in tuo'thirds OF All inning
Struck By Pfefer. I: by Madison 4: by
balls-On PfeHer. :: of Ms,iison / Hit by
pitcher--By Matuson iCutshsw'. Sacrifice flies
-Cutshsw. Pfeffer. Stolen bases Daubert 10.
bert, Double plsys-orMars. Cutshsw and
Dsubcrt: oMsra and Dsubert Burns and
LudeTus. Umpire in chief-Byron. Field UNI
pire-Johnson. Time hours and : minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

CLEVELAND. June 2S.-Pitcher Hugh
Bedient OF the Boston Red Sox will ,.
traded to the Cleveland American Leasus
team within the next few days, according
TO we'll defined reports here this afternoon.
Carrigan will receive from Clev.
land either a pitcher or infielder for the
former worlds series twirler II Is said.