davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-10

Mrs, s. Branch Johnson, Of Nor
folk, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
J. C. Herbert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter, Egg and Cheese Markets Hold
Firm, with Little Change.

Boston, Dec. 30.-The week opens in
the local butter, cheese and egg market
without much change from the condi-
tions late last week The butter market
is firm, but this condition is due more
to the strength of the outside markets
than to local causes. Demand shows lit
tie snap, and receipts, while seasonably
light, are ample for wants, and few re
ceiyers are cleaning up on fresh butter
Receipts Of cheese are light, but the de-
mand also is light, and with enough
stock to go around, efforts to lift prices
do not succeed. Egg prices hold around
last week on hennery and nearby Of
ferings, which are rather too plenty for
the demand. Western consignments are
light and they sell at firm prices.
Jobbings quotations;
Butter Fancy northern creamery
tubs 35h3@6c, boxes 3612@ 37c, prints
7@371ac, fancy western creamery $50
35i2c, fancy storage creamery 341sa
3512c. good to choice creamery 3lm32c,
fair to good 3003lc
Cheese New York twins, fancy 1870
lie, fair to good l5@l6e, Young Amer
lea l7Ca l71ac.
Eggs Fancy hennery 52ja SIC. choice
eastern asa soc, fresh western extras &c
Cd4sc, prime firsts 44a 46c, firsts 42M
44c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
CRAZED SUIT0R
KILLS A CHILD
Intended Shot Through Window for
Sweetheart-He Had Been
Rejected.

Millyille, n. j., Dee 80. Arrested fol
the staying OF six-year-old Beatrice Bal,
ley, John Horn, 25, rejected sutton OF
the child's aunt, Miss Alice Petit, yes.
terday confessed he shot the child by
mistake The bullet, which crashed
through the window of the Petit home
lat Buckshutum, near here, snufling out
the chiId's life, was intended for his for
mer sweetheart, Alice Petit, aged II.
The little girl was spending the holt
days with her grandmother. The fami-
~ was grouped about the dinner table,
Beatrice being seated next to her aunt
Alice.
Il did the shooting. 1t was all mis-
take. God help mel" Horn confessed,
giving himself up to detectives at the
Petit home few hours after the slay-
ing. Horn admitted he had been insane
ly jealous since Miss Petit refused to
marry him.
Horns rival for the hand OF Miss
Petit, also was seated at the table.
When Horn fled after shooting the
child, he either threw away or hid the
revolver, the police assert. Several de-
tectives accompanied Horn to the scene
OF the crime yesterday, where search
was made tor the gun Horn professed
himself to be willing to assist the police
in every way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
u. S. COUNSELS
A GENERAL AM
NESTY IN MEXICO
Wilson Doubts Stories of Wholesale Exc.
cutions-Villa Aiming to Crush
Carranza to Insure Per-
manent Peace
manent Peace.

Washington, Dec, 30.President Viii
son stated to callers yesterday that this
government has advised granting OF gen
eral amnesty in Mexico. Whether the
request will have the desired effect has
not been made known by the various
Mexican leaders.
The president held, however, that exc
BUTTONS in Mexico had not been on a
wholesale scale.
Elimination of Carranza as a factor in
Mexican politics by completely crushing
his army or 'bottling up" the Carran-
zistas in southeastern Mexico before the
new ''peace convention" meets Jan. 10.
is the aim of General Villa, according to
diplomatic adyices here yesterday,
Seizure of the oil ports of Tuxpan and
quick decisive advance on Vera Cruz
with the combined armies of Villa and
Zapata is said to be the strategic coup
planned by the peace convention forces.
Zapatas army is now reported to have
pushed back the Carranzistas toward
Vera Cruz as far as Orizaba uncon-
irmed rumors say even as far as Soldad,
just outside of Vera Cruz.
Administration officials. in the advance
of confirmation from American agents in
Mexico. believe reports of friction be-
tween Gutierrez, Villa and Zapata are
greatly exaggerated.
Quiet along the Sonora border was re-
ported by General Scott, chief OF staff.
General Hill, Carranzista, at Naco was
reported TO be starting his army yester-
day for Aguss Prieta, opposite Douglas,
Ariz., in compliance with the boundary
naturalization plan of General Scott
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
SIDELIGHTS ON THE COST OF MILK
PRODUCTION.

/ a study of 1871 yearly records, by the
Massachusetts experiment station, taken
from their herd of grade Jerseys, Hol'
stems, and Ayrshires, shows that the
average cost OF food per COW has been
$1,000. OF which practically one-third
| tS23.67) has been for grain. Even with
experiment station facilities for getting
at exact costs, they have been obliged to
estimate the expenses of keeping a dairy,
other than those for food. In this esti-
mate the value of buildings and equip
ment, of the COWS. of labor, and depre
citation charges have been included but
interest upon the cost of the land needed
To support the cows has not been taken
into account. The total yearly expense,
other than cost of feed, was estimated
ct S73.l5 per COW. from which was de-
Quoted Sl7 as credit for the value of
manure and calf. This leaves net
fixed charge of $50 per COW, or 1913 cents
per day The Connecticut station at
Storrs is quoted as having found this
charges for labor, interest upon invest
ment, depreciation, etc. to be $50 per
COW. and the New Jersey station as S55.
These results corroborate the substan
tial accuracy OF the Amherst figures.
The records OF these 1871 cows show the
average yearly milk yield to have been
5000 pounds of 5 per cent milk, equiva
lent to $50 pounds Of butter.
The Yearly Yield a Factor.
A table summarizing their figures gives |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
WAITED LONG FOR HER "YES."
Came After a. Years and Presumably
Mr.. Loveland Is Happy.

Philadelphia Dec. 80 a long. distance
record OF waiting Tor an answer 10 a
proposal is held by Robert NJ Loveland.
n years old, OF Elmar, Salem county,
y j., who waited a years for his an
swer.
Miss Anna Osborne, now 81 years old
who was is when She lived in Elmar.
has just answered yes"
She came 20 Philadelphia about 80
years ago. 4 fortnight ago she received
a letter from Mr Loreland and a couple
ot days before Christmas she announced
that she would marry her old sweet
heart
Nh. Lotcland b wealthy farmer aud
owns considerable Dr. srty IN salem
county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30

the average yearly cost OF food, per COW,
as S90.04, the net yearly cost other than
for food $50, making total OF $4,000.
The average yearly yield per COW was
6.036.3 pounds, or 1858 quarts. This
makes the cost of production of the milk
S242 per hundred pounds, or $40 cents
per quart. The food cost OF a quart
of milk was found to be 3.35 cents, and
tho other fixed charges 2.l0 cents. These
figures show that the farmer having a
superior herd of grade Jerseys, averag
ing 5000 pounds of milk per year each,
should receive 5.5 cents per quart for
his milk, in order to get fair market
price for his roughage, and $50 per year
for his labor per COW. A summary OF
the results obtained from a fyc-year
study of the mixed herd kept at the
Storrs Connecticut experiment station
shows that the average yearly produc
tion per COW was 6,379 pounds of 4,34
per cent milk. costing 5.1s cents per
quart at the barn.
The New Jersey station has submitted
careful account of the cost of the milk
produced by its selected herd of grade
Holsteins, Jersey Ayrshires, and Guern-
seys. In this herd Hosteins predomi-
mated, and the milk production was very
high. averaging 1901 pounds of 1896 per
cent milk each year. Figuring rough
age at actual cost of production, this
milk cost 4.3l cents per quart; at mar
ket prices for the roughage, the cost per
quart was 49s cents.
copyright, 1914, by z. R. Parkinson-Al
rights reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
BEEF PRICES FAIRLY STEADY.
Trade Is Quiet at Abattoir-Sheep and
Lambs Firm and Hogs Higher.

Brighton Mass, Dec. 30 Trade wa,
quiet at the Brighton abattoir yester
day but prices held fairly steady on beet
stock Sheep and lambs were firm foi
the best and hogs were Htc higher Re
ceipts of hogs from the West were small,
er to the packnghouses, but were lib,
eral TO the abattoir.
Receipts for the day were four cars
from the Boston & Maine railroad, six
cars from the Boston & Albany one car
calves BY express from New York one
car western cattle and two ears western
hogs. The total arrivals for the week
were 3S cars from all sources.
Beef cattle were fairly steady. tops
being quotable at 7isa Sc. with nothing
good enough TO bring more. Good cattle
were quoted at Ia 1875 and light cattle
at Ga 7c.
Beet cows were quotable at 5Is@6c for
best, with good cows at 5@ 5lac, ordi-
nary cows at 4@+1ac and Gamers at
ga 3Hc.
Fancy bulls were worth GO 6sc,
but only few We're quoted of this grade
Tops were quotable At $50 6isc. ord.
nary bulls at 5a 5isc and bolognas at
IA 4hc
Best calves We're quotable at l0dllc,
with mixed lots az s0ac and coarse
calves AZ 5a &c. Small calves were quot
ed at SEA $3.50.
Hog prices stflened a little. owing 70
a lighter run West. Best hogs sold at
7i4m7iac with rough lots at 64m7c
and boars at d4tac
Sheep and lambs are little easier.
hest lambs selling at Sc. Sheep brought
IA &C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
Observations on Married Life

Not long agu-tbipav. because as a
Judge ~ the court of domestic relation.
4 J was close 10 tne subject was urged
ne take part in discussion 81 the grow.
I ing problem 70. divorce. Among the
alarming facts dNeit upon bv nearly
ie,prv speaker HH- thi. "a particular-
/ that the Jnued >tatos. next 10 Japan.
I bed an other countries IN divorces. and
that the c,l b. Increasing. our very so
cial structure. b. Hsa polted ont. would
b. gfs,siy eud1H-rr#d unless halt was
quickly called
Impressive a. t.H argument. and sup
ge-tion- for uH asre. could not
help thinking ..s $40 resamblcd the
farmer who lo. tr- barn after his
horse wac -talr Nf FOO. Nerc seeking
10 apply ema utter the trouble uas
ifremedish.9 Na akug 0f divorce
more dIGHf ~ not solve thp real
problem N1fr Hauird pair reathes
ia pafnt ur brfH vHrf d.
rara then -Fpartfk has al
readt ake ls
Tse paar faa Terrible prev.
aifuH "a nt tern fbe marital
fnfsl2tr aHtranre ment
between aaH I reas vsa 81
af8r sHa.t ratian ~ f.gare
TfiEn ta tl tHr mr.I. t.iss
t8a t t mr fo
tsma anI fat msrv ra.f
grounds m fr- flr
mattrf au H arH tHat 81
n uhaHr
ed ~ uasara 80
.r..l.ss54 H.f HHf #EafHr - fH.f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
THOUGHT coMsTocK RED"
So Detective Held Him Up as a Bomb.
Thrower.

New York Dec 3o.--Anthony Com
stock, noted for his raids against vice
started into the criminal courts build
ing yesterday. He carried bundle OF
papers under his arm.
Hey, there" yelled rough voice.
And rougher- looking man stepped out
and seized Comstoek by the arm. what
ia va got in that PACKAGE"
stop that, said the indignant Com
stock, as he ierked away. And you let
me alone"
Comstock flashed his badge as head Of
the Society for the Suppression of Vice
cav, that don't go, said the other
That's a funny looking badge anyway
I'm detective and want to know what
you got in that package. We got orders
to see that no more bombs are carried
into this court"
Then Comstock explained and got
away
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
BRITISH DOMINION
TO SEND 100000 MEN
This If War Lasts Year Longer-Forces
To Be Thoroughly and Adequate
" Trained.

Winnipeg Man Dec 80 In stirring
address before the Canadian club at
luncheon yesterday. Premier Sir Rob
ert Borden traced the steps Canada was
taking to make her weight adequately
felt in the war
The preparation must be thoroughly
and adequately made he said 1T
would be not only useless bdt criminal
30 send our citizen soldiers into the field
without the training and discipline which
are essential"
After outlining the effect the war had
had in bringing together the component
parts Of the empire, the premier said il
was probable that II the conflict should
last another year the free overseas do
minions would then have put into the
fighting line 250O0o mon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
joe : Monlh for LitlIe Nerro eirI

The January American Magazine pub.
fishes in is Interesting People depart
mcnt = sketch and picture 81 Sarah Rec
Tor. little tcn-year-old negro girl. Hy-
ing IN Oklahoma. who nov has an income
81 At least slo0oo = month Tho disco,
cry Of Oh RAISED her from poverty 10
riches Following Is ~ extract from the
article
"Only through = coioriul length 81
history. has Sarah's fortune been made
possible % Sarah n j. really . storI.
centuries long AWav hsrk r. mystery
slroudei year- a DARK skinned tribe FED
rom invaders on oar eastern SHORES.
southwark they iaumryed and fnsllv
lntrrnrhrd themselves n Florida sem
n0ia- tires were called then. thf runs
vags lerausr they had separated from
thrr 0au tFitas 80 Greeks ara Nukhoe
e,s A. vfars went IN tiiet dominated
fhe rrarlf sist fhem thaF e1n1uar,.f
nnnF en-larrd more still iatff other
lu1Ians AND raEr1ra slaves rut trfiaf
tr7ftfrs iuine1 ttrn from aishauss auI
Georgia and frrsfntit taff 0rnea
trrk 81 trmra ~ streams Near Tai
iaHassee uae farr rrtaf Ta.1sf tr
90 IaiorlH tnaa thrm as ane 81 ffa
tive t7t5Ef ratirrs
EF $50 trHfv 81 1885 eu srs-
vffa adarfa rfn fhr f-a ~
tn5 - nhH t'if rnerrtHHfrt e'iHtr8lrt
~ tsuas WNs rh# aaB
~arsk Ea t Har
eas nrftl. fr 80 arr i.anH Hns "a.
tr eraa De- tuauas H
araFs ut tv tr s rss
f-nas u @enfa irn fter arrst1- sr1
nati nr h rn t.rrE
am# n att
us
.a ahr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
APPROVES NEW FARES.
New Hampshire Public Service commis
SION Announce Favorable Attitude

Concord ~ a. der 81 Tho View
Hampshire r1hiie serliee commission On.
bounced Yesterday ta approval ri fhf
new schedule 81 passenger fares whie
90 Hazt0n 4 Maine raI-oal ufH Is
irta efat in thIs state or 4an. o and
ahilh s based urb rf0rm rate 81
tuo end q half etrts mH9 THO resalt
Nii - en- iueresse In fhr Ir5ee 0f tiak
80 iafNefn some rniEts auf deereasa
n tthsr hut 6 j. e2Hseted fhat esf-
drraf1s trial increase ~ rssauc,r ~
rHur aH D. shown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
BLEASE FREES a. MORE.
Ten Are Prisoners Serving Life Sentences
for Murder.

Columbia, $. e., Dec 80 Forty four
state prisoners including 10 serving life
sentences tor murder were granted elem
ency yesterday By Governor Cole Blease,
making a total OF ass that Governor
Blease has liberated in tile last four
years. One 81 the lite-tcrm prisoners
was pardoned and the other nine pa ?
rolled. Twenty three Of the prisoners,
m all, were serving sentences for bomi-
cides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
PRESIDENT 10 YEARS,
OR FOREVER, IN CHINA
This Made Possible BY New Election
Law Promulgated in Pekin
for the Republic.

Pekin. Dee 10 There was promulgat-
ed in Pekn yesterday new election law
for the republic, containing certain
amendments. The most notable clause
OF these regulations is that which fixes
the term Of Office of the president Of
China at 10 Years This term, however,
may continue indefinitely if the Senate.
by a two-thiris vote, considers that the
actual political situation makes desirable
such extension
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
1000 QUIT
CARRANZA
Forces of Topic Declare for
General Manuel
Villa
FOREIGNERS
TAKE REFUGE
On American Ship-A Gun
boat Is Sent to the
Scene

On board s. s., San Diego, Dec, 30
Seven thousand troops of General Car
ranza's forces declared yesterday for
General Villa, at Topic, in the state OF
that name, on the west coast OF Mexico.
Foreigners at San Bias and Topic have
taken refuge aboard the United States
supply ship Glacier. Rear Admiral How
ard, in command of the Pacific fleet, on
receipt of the news, ordered the gunboat
Annapolis, by wireless, to San Bias, but
no trouble is expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
PLAN cLEARY INQUIRY.
Father Of Slain Boy Not Satisfied With
Verdict

Hayerstraw. N ~ Dec 90 Frederick
Newman. father ~ the s-year-old bride
groom who Wps shot down by Town
Clerk William u C,eary, Is not satisfied
that iHstice uas done when Clesry was
acquitted by a jury recently.
Newman s circulating a petition to
Gov eleet Whitman ta investigate the
frfs1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
THAT LIVER is NO GOOD

that Is 50 lazy II let's the skin do part
of its work, The skin turns yellow
doing Il. such liver upsets the whole
system. Take Hoods pills, they put
the liver to work, best for biliousness,
yellowness, constipation. DO not irrl-
tate nor gripe. Price 25c., OF druggists
or c. l. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30

H U Eatsf esd
s r erlat
sr RS
rr snf1IarT
IaG rr artaa uufs isrE
H ttt ttHf thf arwurr
~ssterHsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
I'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Dressed Pork Is Easy at 10c
and Veal Brings
l1@l2c
FRESH EGGS LOWER,
40@42c PER DOZEN
Dairy Butter 91@32c Pound
and Creamery Is
32@33c

Barre, VT, Dec. 30.
Dressed pork easy. Fresh eggs lower.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-l0c.
Veal-ll@ lie.
Lamb 4@ lie.
Fowles-l 7m lSc.
Chicken GOA pc
Fresh eggs 40@ 42c.
Butter, creamery-32@ 33c.
Butter dairy 81 @32c.
Potatoes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30

WasslHrtar. Da ~ F-ssiHff WI
saf tf8s aIirs yesterday tiat nr ~
tfrrnafiHH reafue h rfraftf thaf
lr-frees sr 80 Tnrt8 states sa-
frr-n,rr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-30
A Coat Sweater or
MackinaW Defies
Zero Weather

When the mercury goes be-
low zero it seems impossible to
keep really warm-in regular
clothing.
Then's when you need to mo-
Billie the reserve-your coat
sweater or mackinaw.
Have you one? If you have
not stop wishing and buy one of
our splendid garments.
Coat sweaters and mackinaWs
are here in abundance-at little
prices.
Don't forget to see that you
begin the New Year right
we'll clothed.
Moore & Owens,
Barres Leading Clothiers,
122 North Main Street Phone cow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
CHAS. PATCHfLL
SpRACUE: STEWARD
HFLDUP ANDSH0T
By Negro and White Man Near Hal
hday Elevator Last Night Ell
Route to Boat.
HAS SERIOUS WOUND
IN THE ABDOMEN
W8s Held Up in the Same Spot
About Ten Nights Ago and
$50 Taken From Him.
HAS SERIOUS WOUND
IN THE ABDOMEN

Charles Patchell. steward on the
big towboat Spraeue, was waylaid,
dubbed and then shot last night,
at a point near the Halliday ele-
vator, while returning to the boat
about 1880 O'clock The shot struck
him in the stomach and how serious
! the wound will prove is not known
Patched had been spending the
evening about town aud remarked
at the last place he visited that
he feared he would be shot before
he reached the boat; that he had
been held up and robbed of $50
about ten nights ago while returning
to the boat. The holi up last night
occurred in the same spot, at the
foot of the concrete steps leading
from the con.rete wall to the ground
near the Halliday elevator. IL was
very dark last night, not an cleo
| trio light was burning, owing to
some trouble at the power house
and when Patched went down the
steps to reach the boat he could not
see objects very distinctly. When
Re reached the bottom of the steps
a form dartcd at him from one side
and he felt something strkc him.
He fell, hrt mana8ed to get out his
revolver and struck the man. whom
he thought was a negro, with it. The
man fell to his knees in the soft
mud, but Immediately got up and
was joined by another man, who
tatchel1 said was a white man.
HatChcll's gun only had two cart
ridges in it and he fred both shots
at the negro. The negro fired FIVE
shots at him, the last one striking
him in the abdomen.
Patched made his way back 10
The levee and to ORourke's saloon,
where the Marine hospital was noti-
fed to send the ambulance for him.
He was given first aid az the saloon
When lie entered the saloon he said
81 told Won | would he shot tonight
and | got it." lie had no money on
his person and the hold up men
would have gotten nothing.
ABOUT an hour later. a we'll
Blown negro police character met
lftccr WhirHmp and asked him if
hc had heard of a holdup. The Off
aot noticing that tho Negroes knees
were covered with mud, which was
a suspicious sign, took him to Jail
o. Investigation. . SasSES "a EgM
Pa.rhelrs wound proves to be
quite serious one. The ball en-
tered the abdomen at the front and
came out near the spinal column.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
OWensboro at Cairo
Henderson at paducah

Fink and Grogan Outpitched Han
cock in yesterdays game against
Greensboro ard as a result Cairo was
returned a winner in the second
ray of the series by the score Of =
to / Fink allowed four hits in six
innings Grogan assumed the pitCn-
ing duties in the seventh and held
Greensboro to one hit and no runs.
Cairo scored one in the second on
a pass and two singles. Heckert
paved the way for Cairos winning
run in tho fourth by dropping Kess-
ling's fy. A hit, fielder's choice
and a sacrifice ay by Fink sent over
the winning run.
Fink pitched his first game for
Cairo and made a favorable impress.
sion although triGo wild, and gets
crc0it for the victory Doubles by
Diamond and Johnson in the sixth
scored the only run for greensboro.
Chickering'S men found it hard to
complete the circuit, ouco they got
on the base, nine of them being
stranded high and dry. Fink walked
fur men and hit ono, hut none Of
these recipients of his generosity
completed the circuit.
Cnirn vas the first to score In
the second inning Herbert popped
to Kuhn, Hart walked. Keeling
few to Heckert Peters singleo
through the box Mccain dropped
a Texas Lacquer in center Hart
scoring and Peters going 20 third
Fink flew to Pickering.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14

high embassy post at Berlin, ex-
pressed the conviction today that
Germany's plunge into war was not
chiefly duo to the Kaiser, but to the
Crown Prince and q small company
Of intimate friends, Hotspurs, who
cgged him on in the interest of the
war party.
Crown Princess Cecile is greatly
distressed by the outbreak of war,
she being fond of several members
OF the British royal family. She also
has many friends among the Rus
sian and French aristocracy and
speaks French like a native, She
lad an English goyerness, Miss
King. who now lives in retirement
in Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14

Umpire-Powers
Time, 1.45.
K. /. T, League,
At PadUcah
henderson ...t.. ..... j
Paducah ..,.:. ...... , 4
Go inuings.)
Batteries Bailey and Haughee.
Schronk, Erwin anu Mccain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-14
Peters and McCann for Cairo and Diamond
and Johnson for OwenSboro Lead Hit
ters-Grogan Relieves Fink
X. l. T. STANDING:
GAMES TODAY.

The count which put Cairo on the
winning side of the ledger came in
the fourth. Hart flew to Picker
ing. Kessling hit a fly to righi
field which Heckert dropped. Peters
lined a single to right center, Kess-
ling going to second. Mccain bunt-
ed toward third and Hancock threw
TO third too late to catch Kessling,
although quick throw would have
gotten him. With the bases filed
Fink sent sacrifice fly to Picker
ing, Resisting scoring after the
catch. Wise went out, Bradshaw to
Kuhn.
greensboro batted out a run In
the sixth inning and for a time
threatened to make things interest
ing but they were checked without
doing much damage, HeCkert went
ont, Herbert to Coy as starter,
Diamond doubled down the left field
foul line. Johnson doubled to deep
center, Diamond scoring. Smith
went out, Wise to Coy and Hancock
was retired, Peters to Coy. Grogan
went in ia pitch in the seventh and
held the visitors sooreless for the
rest of the game.
The fielding features of the game
were Smiths playing at third and
Horan's great running catch Of
Euhn's foul in the fifth inning near
the fence in left field.
Today's game will be called at 3
o'clock to permit greensboro to
catch train for Henderson.
Score.