davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
GIANTS BATTLE 10
EEVEN-NNTNC TIE
Demaree Holds Pirates in
Check, Although in
Many PincheS.
fpv relerraph to The TrIbune!l

pittsburgh. Aug. 3l.-For eleven
tAriiiing iSninss the New York Giants
80 PittrhurRh Pirates battled on
Forhea Field this afternoon, ana the
eeore was tied at all when oy agree
Snent time was called in order TO al
low the Pirates to catch = tram .o'
ST. Louis, where they will play 20
morrow. So II happened that tne
champions had a chance to lneEease
their advantage over the Boston
Braves. who had day OF RESI-, ou'
failed. 49,
II the Giants gained nothing, neither
did they lose, and there was one pleas,
ing side TO the game, at least ~
Giants. and he labored the entire
vane. Pitching through nine whole IN
1i,gs without being defeated has been
m unusual feat for the cSrtoonist Tor
some time. And to-day ne steered clear
of the rocks for eleven. Times there
v5sre-several Of them-when Al vas
dapVerousiy near defeat, but nc man
AGED to steer his careening craft cIeAT
into the high seas and avoid danger.
A dozen hits were eombed down from
his resin coated delivery, and IN sew
e~Rl innings they happened in pairs and
triplets. Runs threatened and threat
cned, but in every instance save one
and that one was fatal to the hopes
Of the visitors the defence knit itself
tightly together and moved the Pirates
down. 1t was not until the ninth IN
ninR--not until two we're out in the
ninth inning-thRt Pittsburgh scored
a run and gained the saving grace OF
q tie.
The defence of the Giants was we'll
nigh perfect.
The only possible flaw was picked
BY the official scorer in the work OF
Arthur Fletcher. That was on
smashing wallop by Artie Mccarthy.
In fact, il seemed an injustice to the
batter to deprive him of a hit. for the
ball fairly smokd as it shot along the
RreenswaFd to Fletcher.
New York got of 70 a good start in
the game by breaking into the run
column in the third inning. Fred
Merkle stsrted with a single. Joe Kel-
lev pulled down Chief Meyers's long
drive to centre field, after which Al
Demaree died on the altar of sacrifice.
Fred Snodgrass then came to the bat
and banged out a tEO-bagger, scoring
Merkle.
The tide Of battle ebbed and flowed
until the ninth inning. Then Coleman
singled and Mensor was put in to run
for him. Harmon sacrificed Mensor
along the lines. Carey singled, but
MensOr was held at third. Collins then
forced Carey, but the runner on third
had no trouble in scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
FIRST GAME
Totals. .49 91S 80 Is Totals. 81 6is 80 Is

Slated for Cole in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Pleh in the thirteenth inning.
Detroit 20 0 0 0 0 0 %
New York; 0 0 0 o-O
First base on errors-New York. .: Detroit
l. Two-base hts-Cook. Dauss Cobb, Burns,
run-C'rawford. Sacrifice hits-Cree ~. Cook
Bush Hartzen. Witt Sacrifice hy-Neach'
Stolen bases-Cree, Bush Boone l2j, sweeney
Burns. Moriarty ~. Maisel. Left on bases
Boonc Peckinpaugh and Mullen; Mullen and
sweeney Bases on balls-Of Brown, 4: on
cole, /: OF Heating . off Pieh, 3: on DarsS
s. Struck out-By Brown, ]; by keaung, o.
bv Pieh .: by Dauss, s. Wild pitch--Cole
Passed bail-Stanage. TIts-On Brown IN
5zs innings; of Cole. 1 in Ia innings; OF
Heating, in innings; off Pieh' 6 IN nm
O'Loughlm and Hidebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
TIP TOPS ROUT BUFFALO
Joe Finneran Pitches the
Brookfeds to Victory.
IBy TcIegraph 10 The Trlbune.

Buffalo, Aug. Smashing the ball
with a vengeance in the closing inn
ings, punching hits when hits meant
runs. the Brooklyn Tip Tops won the
opening game -oS>tbc series from the
Bufraloes here this afternoon. What
had been pitchers battle was sud-
denly turned into a rout, and when the
dt st settled to earth again the score
stood at to in Brooklyn's favor.
Anderson was on the rubber for the
home team. He allowed only nine hits
in all, and for seven innings ran along
smoothly. One run was scored off him
in the fourth inning, but this slight ad-
vantage was wiped out when the BufFa-
loej came up to bat in the last half of
the same frame. At last he weakened
under the strain, and the bats of the
opposition wrought havoc with his
curves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Ty Gets a Purposeful
Pass, but Crawford
Makes Home Run.
EVEN BREAK PUTS
THE YANKEES SIXTH
Tigers Make Late Start in First
Game, but Gain Victory
in Thirteenth.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

Scylla Sam Crawford wrecked Cy
Pieh in the thirteenth inning of fine
first game between the Yankees and
the Tigers yesterday and Detroit won
by a score of to 6. The second con-
test, which did not start until after 5
o'clock, was won by the Yankees in
seven innings at to 2. By winning
the Yankees passed the Browns and
moved into sixth place.
Bush, the first man up in the thir-
teenth inning, was passed, and Witt
sacrificed. Then up stepped Charybdis
Cobb. Out of the tail of his eye Cy
Pieh could see Scylla Sam waving three
bats, while Cobb had only one, but at
that the pitcher chose to take a chance
on Scylla. He passed Charybdis all
right, for Sweeney stepped outside the
plate and Pieh threw four wide ones.
Sam strobe to the plate and hit the
ball with a lunge and a scoop into the
second tier of the grandstand in right
field for a home run. Crawford took
uncommon delight in that home run,
and he paused on his march about the
bases to tell the pitcher so. Not only
because the hit won the game did
Crawford rejoice, but because it fur
nished him "revanche" for a wrong
done earlier in the game.
/ Pieh Escapes Danger.
In the eleventh Pieh had faced the
! Crawford Cobb combination with men
| on second and third and one out, but on
/ that occasion he Ulyssesed his way to
/ Safety by passing Ty and forcing Craw-
| ford and Veach to hit short lobs to the
infeld. Yet Scylla Sam had no great
cause for complaint, for. he made a
triple as we'll as a homer.
The Yankees won the second game in
the seventh inning after two were out.
Maisel's speed was a great factor, for
after singing he stole second and
came home on safe drive by Hartzell.
The first game was a pursuit race.
The Yankees scored four times in the
first inning, once in the second and
once in the fifth, while the Tigers did
not get a tally until the sixth. Once
they began to score the Detroit players
went about their work whole heartedly
Four runs they made in cluster, and
in the seventh they tied the score by
getting two more.
The factors in the four runs the
Yankees scored in the first inning were
pass to Maisel, Hartzell's single. to
right, Cooks infield hit, Bush's tumble
Mullen's single, Cree's steal of third
base and Peck's single.
Hits by Hartzell and Cook, an error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Referee Saves Hanlon.

Johnny Howard, the Bayopne light
heavyweight, scored an easy victory
over Jack HanlOn, of Brooklyn, in a
scheduled ten-rOund bout at the Olym-
pic Athletic Club last night, when the
referee had to intervene in the third
round TO save Hanlon.
Harry Thomas, of England, and
Johnny Hayes boxed a hard ten-rOund
draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Bunalo. 8. First base on
balls-On BRANDON, 3; of Schacht. 4. Struck
out-By Brandon. 5; by schacht. 8. Three
base hit-Gilhooley. Two-base hlts-Chan-
nell. Mccarthy. Lehr Sacrifice hlt-Bran-
dom First base on errors-Newark. !.
Stolen bases-McCsrthy ~. La Longe Left
on bases-Bunalo s: Newark, 5. Double
plays-Tooley to Kraft: Vaughn, Lehr 20
Vaughn; Schacht, Wheat 10 Tooley. Passed
ball-La Longe. Umpire-Harrison. Time
l:45. Attendance-L8H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
totals. .ss17SS Isl

totals 617SS15i Totals. .lS u g u 0
sBatted for Mccarthy in tenth inning fRan
for Coleman In ninth inning
Pittsburgb 90 0 o 0 81
Tpo-pase hits nodgrass. Meyers. Kelly
First base on balls-Of Demaree 2: on mar
mon l. First base on error-PtttsbuTgh J.
Sscriace hfts-Demaree Doyle. Harmon. Lett
on bases-NeW York 8; Pittsburgh. II. struck
out-Bv DemRree 8: bv Harmon ]. EMPIRES
Klein and Emslie Time-l:53,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Chicago Feds Tie
for League Lead

Chicago, Aug. 31.--Chicago tied In,
dianRpofis for first place in the Federal
League pennant race to-day by winning
two games from st. Louis by scores OF
1 TO 8 and to 0.
. Wickland's home run in the eighth
inning scored the winning run Of the
first game, while the Single run which
won the second game was the result OF
Cueto's tumble of Hendrix's grounder,
Zcider's single and W. Miller's tumble.
The scores by innings follow:
First game: X II. r.
ST. iouis......O o / o o-3 >
BatterIes-Johnson and Wilson; Willett and
Chapman. =, =,
Second game: ~ IL: r.
ST Louis........O 0 0 0 0 90 :
MISUNDERSTANDING and Wilson; keupper
and Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
SECOND GAME.
Totals p3l2 90 u Totals....t 80

Two-base hits-Speaker ~, Agnew' ftalt'
stolen baEes-shotten williams ~. IIohlit-
zelI ~. Hamilton. Double plays-Hamilton.
Iayan and Leary; Leary and Layan: Scott
and Hobiltzell. Left on bases Boston. u
81 Louis E. First base on balls-OH Wood
.: of Hamilton, T. First base on errors
ST Louis. 3: Boston. /. struck out-By
Wood. IL; by Hamilton. >. Wild pitches
Wood, Hamilton Time-2:js. Impircs
ERan and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Williams Bars Way of
Mclaughlin to Title

ing BODIED i'll for Williams on the NOR
row, and unless a startlir upheavag
should take place MeLOuRh. ms crown
Will rest secure on his fiery cad when
the national tournament for 1914 is =
thing Of the past.
Fottrell Easy for Williams.
There is less to tell about the match
in which Fottrell fell before the attack
Of Williams. Generally speaking, the
California youth had nothing beyond
remarkably swift and difficult ser.
vice to pit against the great variety Of
strokes at the command Of his oppo.
nent.
When Fottrell could execute his de.
livery successfully. as in the first set.
when he scored nine aces against viii.
Jams, he held his rival fairly even.
Even his second ball was hard one
and bounded so high that Williams
had TO leap into the air to return IT,
This gave Fottrell his opportunity Of
going for the net, from where he
earned the points with sharply played
volleyinR strokes taken on the fly.
But when the CALIFORNIA; faltered in
his service Williams found it easy to
either lure him out Of position by soft
ly played placement shots or by beautl.
fully placed backhand and forehand
drives.
Fottrells ground strokes were wo-
fully weak to-day, and the bulk Of his
opponents points were scored on the
Westerner's errors, total Of SO in the
match telling the tale of Williams's
victory.
After carrying the opening set 10
A. La
two others 20 at 3, 90.
The total Of IS service aces Fottrell
scored in the match against a man Of
Williams's cali5-e gives an inkling OF
how he has mastered this department
of the game.
In the final round Of the mixed
doubles Miss Carey, Of Newport and R.
Lindlev Murray. Of California, defeated
Miss Marion Fenno. of Boston, and
George L. Wrenn, jr.. Of New York, in
straight sets at 81, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
The score follows:

Earned runs-Brooklyn. .. Bases on balls
on Anderson, CShaw. Holt. Evans); on Fin
neran. U.ouden 49,, SMITH. Struck out-By
by Finneran. Henderson. Hanfordl Two
base hits-Shaw, Hoffman. Sacrifice hits
Collins Holt Stolen bases-Cooper LOuden
~, Downey. shaw Chase. Left on bases
Brooklyn, {. Buffalo. g. Double pays-Fin-
neran 10 Evans to Westerzl; Cooper 10
Evans Cmpires-Brennan and Mannassau.
Time Of game-l:j5. Attendance-l 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Buffalo Beats Indians Twice
Buffalo. Aug. 81
FIRST GAME.
Totals. . s'2s II 0 Totals. Tls.4l IL =

Earned runs-BuHaIo, T. NeWaTk. 7. T ~
base on bals-On FulenwideT, 2; on curtis
. Struck out--By FulenWider. .: by Curtis
. Two-base hits-Jamieson. Gilhooley, Lehr.
Sacrifice hit--Mowe. First base on errors
Ruffalo l. Stolen base-Mowe. Left on
bases-Bunalo. 3: Newark. q Double plays
FuIenwider. La Longe TO Mccarthy; Vaughn
cCarthy to Lehr: Roach 10 Lehr; Move TO
Kraft Cmpire-Harrison. Time-l;2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Skeeters Beaten Twice.
Rochester. Aug. 81
FIRST GAME.

First base on baIls-on Hughes. ?. Struck
out-By Hughes. 10; by Nerbout I. Two
base hits-LuQue. Ppp. Stolen bases
Schultz, Priest. Double plays-Bues to
Barry: Mcmillan, Priest and Pipp. First
base on errors-Jersey City. 1; Rochester, .
Left on bases-Jersey City, 6; Rochester, =
Time-1:4. Umpires-Hart and Nallln.
SECOND GAME
Rochester. ....... 90 O0I02 20 O2-5
Jersey City,. 0 o 0lO o IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Pieh Escapes Cobb Only, T
to Encounter ScyIIa Sam

by Stanage and an inield out accounted
for the run in the second inning. A
base on balls to Sweeney, passed ball
and singles by Boone and Maisel sent
the catcher all the way around in the
fifth. Carol Brown was driven from the
box by the furious onslaught of the
Tigers in the sixth. Cobb, Veach,
Burns and Moriarty all singled and
Dauss doubled Cole was rushed to the
mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Yes, Athletics Win.
PHILADELPHIA. c

Two-base hhs-Turner. Collins (2D. Three
base hit-Walsn. Hits-On Coumbe. IN d
e. Efhspmap. Sacrifice fy-Mclnnis.
Stolen bases-Lclbold (2). Chapman ~. col,
Tins Cs). Baker. Double Plays hapmsn ali si
Latoie; Mc1nnis TO Barry 20 Mcihhis; iflt
an bases-ClevelBnd. 3: Philadelphia 10 flrst
Ssse ON bslls-On Coumbe. 3: on Dnllnger'
Z. OF Pennock. 2. First base on error--CI lev.
land. /. Hit by pitcher-By Conmbe 'M Hu
,b,O struck out-By COumbe. !; By Du-
49, p. bv Pennock 10. Passed ball
schsng. Umpires-Eysns and Sheridan Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Mullen Misses Chances.

forced by Cobb. Sam Crawford tripled,
scoring Witt, and came home on Yeach's
fly to Cook. Mullen had chances to
drive home runs in the tenth and
twelfth, but struck out each time.
Governor Tener, president Of the Ma
tional League; Jim Gaffney and Char
lie Ebbets were among the 10000 spec
tators.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Reds Lose on Errors.

Twt-base hIts-NIehoH, safer. IHItt-UaoU
bit--Zimmernan Sacrifice hits-Herzog.
Leach. Sacrifice iy-Corridon. Stolen bases
-corridon. Schultz, Safer Zimmerman. lsett
IN bases-Chicago. 9: cincinnati. G. First
base on balls-Of Cheney. 8; of Douglass ].
I5it 81 pitcher-By Douglass. 3. Struck out
ny Cheney. 3; by Douglass D. Omplres-
Hart and RiEler Time-2:0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

RAsEBAIL TO-DAY. $50 Pm. NY: Amer
go. va Detroit Polo Grounds. Adm. 0Oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

sBatted for Fisher in seventh inning. fRan
for Mckee in seventh inntn6. 1.-TWO out "hen
winning run was scored.
-. VII o. o 0 Ia
betroit 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Crawford. Cobb. Sacrifice
hits-Vitt Mullen 81 Stolen bases-B Boone
Wit. Peterborough. Maisel. Left on bases
New York. Z; Detroit 8. Double play re- H
Peckinnaugh and Mullen. First base on balls
on Fisher. 4; OF Oldham. .. Struck out
By Fisher. 3: by Oldham. l.. Balk-Oldhan.
Umpires-Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Time
--l:25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Red Sox Win and Tie.
BOSTON 4. L.
Totals. ..146al4O Totals....s3 - /:

Two-base hits-Thomas p WaIkcr. Iht''-
base hIt-Hoblltzell. Hits-On James. In
innings; on Belckley. none in ! inning Shr,
rince hIt-Foster. Double play James ana
FlrNt base Nm balIs-Oh James, /. Struck
out-By Foster .: by Beickley, .. VIVA
pitch-Foster. 'Time-l:32 Umpircs bin'en
and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
State League Results.

Utica. I: Albany. ..
BinFhamton .: Scranton. 40 inns).
EImira 3 Wilkes Barre ..
Syracuse VS. Troy Cain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Two-base hits-Cicotte. Weaver. Blackourn'
Morgan. Three-b base hits-Moeller. Williams.
Home runs-Fournier 60. Htts-On Ccotte,
> a. ia innings OF Wolfgang. in %
innings: on shaw. in innings; OF John
SON, in innings. Sacrifice hits-Cicotte.
Mitchell Gandil. Sacrifice hy-Moeiler' stolen
hsses- Demu,itt Moaller. Double plays
Norgan 10 Gandil: Williams TO Gandil. Lett
on 'Ssses-Chicago. 4 Washington; D. First
base on balls-On Cicotte. I; on "o,Igans'
:. 81 shaw 8. First base or orror-Chlcago'
: Struck out-Ry Cicotte. /; by NolfganS'
T. nv shaw. 4: bv Johnson. !. Cmpires-
Co,rouy and chill Time-2:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
RILIIARDs AND BOWLING.

$3.50 BowiinE Alley. Biiliaro q Pool
- Tale Mira RspairG
D Supplies Marx Br0A
20 Unlon square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
Johnson Loses Again.


'Batted for shaw In seventh lhhIhs' 'Na"
for Williams in ninth innfrg.
NGasbIneton OOl00 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01

Eastern Association Results,
Hartford. 4; New Britain. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals. .&87Hl31 Totals....24 1870 10 0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

All are in the iron man class and each
is pitcher of remarkable ability.
Each team has used the star truck
horse early and often. Faber didn't
develop as quickly as the others and
as soon as it was found that he had
the stuff he was handed regular
slip and, in addition, drew plenty of
rescue assignments. ..
See what has happened. Faber has
not looked like the same man in his
last two or three starts. The Mack
men hammered him numerically and
he had no soft billet against the Yam
KEGS. Earlier in the year these ag-
gregations were easy for him.
Hendrix has not done as much res
cuing as the others, but he has pitch
ed more full games. He is started
with greater frequency. And now
Claude could do very well with a
whole afternoon to himself. He could
spend it in absolute rest and enjoy the
novelty. He has been affected in his
control more than any other depart
ment. He pitched Wednesday and
tried to rescue yesterday, but it was
too large an undertaking.
Cheney is probably the greatest
sufferer of the trio. If Larry doesn't
get his name in the box score four
times week he begins to believe that
he has been overlooked by the man
ager. He starts at least one game
in four and comes in on the rescue
part of many that some other fellow
begins.
Because Of this large order Cheney
has been up against it recently. He
has been hit hard and doesn't possess
the reserve strength to rally on when
things are going against him. O'Day
has given him a rest in the last few
days and he may be all right on his
next start.
1t is the fashion to select some
uOIIn orctor uyho ic oLinC q fine rnn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18

Jim Vaughn is the person in mind.
At the start of the season it was be-
ieved that Vaughn would be good
man for the West Side staff. He was
not expected to do much more than
divide the left-handing with George
Pierce.
But. his remarkable effectiveness
has made him the most dependable
left-hander in the entire league
barring Nap Rucker, RUDE Marquard
or Slim Sallee-and he is generally
good for game if his hackers will
present him with a run or two.
Jim is out for a large strike-out
record. And he is rapidly increasing
his total In his last game against
the Giants he set down an eevn dozen
via the fan route. Yesterday he eased
off a trifle against the Dodgers, and
was content with seven whiffs.
The beauty about Vaughn's work
is that these strike-outs come at OPP
perfume times. He puts on extra stuff
when the enemy threatens, and is
usually capable of putting over three
that the batter cannot connect with.
Vaughn can stand a lot of work,
and he is sure to get all he wants
from now on to the end of the season.
One hit was all the Cubs made yes
terday, but they won. And they won
on what was apparently headless and
thoughtless baserunning. But just no
tice that they got away with the long
chances. That is what gave McGraw
three pennants in row, and has
put him in the lead for fourth.
In the fourth inning, when the Cubs
scored twice without an error, Safer
and Zim ran bases with abandon, but
they got away with it because they
put the opposition up in the air and
caused them to stage some cheesy
fielding, a combination of bad throws
and muffed heaves. On double steal
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23
WEDDING BELLS.

Married at the Methodist parsonage in
CopperhilI, Thursday, October Is, at 7:3O
D. M, ]. R. Burckhalter and Miss Efhe Es
tele Bennett.
The happy event came as great sur
prise to the many friends of the contract
ing parties and in the parlance of the gang,
they put one over on us.
Both bride and groom are too well
known in the Basin for us to give any ex-
tended mention further than to say that the
bride has long been connected with the
telephone exchange of this city and the
groom is timekeeper at the Burra Burra
mine of the Tennessee Copper company.
They are busy accepting congratulations
of their many friends, who wish them every
happiness.
1t is their intention to go to house
keeping in the Staff house for few months.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23
INSPECTED BURRA BURRA MINE.

Hutley Wedge, of New York, Managing
Director of the Tennessee Copper Co., was
in Duektown, Monday, on tour of in
spection.
He made the trip underground and, being
an old miner, rode the skip the same as
the rest of the boys.
He examined a number of ore pockets
and seemed to be pleased with the manner
in which Burra Burra was being conducted.
He was accompanied by Resident Mana
ger ]. B. Risque, of Copperhill, who gave
him every assistance in making the trip
one of pleasure as well as one of business.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23
Local and Personal Mention
THE d. S. C. & /. FARM.

One of the Show places, and one that
Polk county ought to be very proud OF, IS
the model farm of the ID. S. c. &. /. Co.,
just at the edge of Ducktown.
Every thing in the way of modern equip
ment for the successful carrying on of the
farm is being installed and few wears
hence this place will be one of the finest
of its size in the south.
Every Sunday visitors flock TO the place
to see the fine stock, the growing vegetables
and it is a revelation to many to see what
just few months ago-bleak barren hills
now covered with vegetation.
We would advise those who have not
looked over the place to do so at their
earliest convenience. You will be amply
repaid.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23
A TREAT.

Through the kindness of Miss Mary
Doney, We editors we're presented with
can of peaches canned by Miss Elizabeth
Lyle, Of Benton.
The peaches had an excellent flavor and
were equal to any we had ever tasted.
We congratulate the young lady on her
efficiency in the art of canning fruit and
believe that grand work was done in in
PRODUCING this work in Polk county.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

In honor of Johns 10th birthday, Mr.
and Mrs. John Marchant invited few
friends to dinner with them, last Monday
Mrs. Tom Marchant assisted in receiving
Misses Kittie Bell, Lucille and Edith
Marchant furnished some fine music.
The way the good things disappeared
was the best evidence of how good the dinner
was and we are much indebted to our host
and hostess for very enjoyable occasion,
and we wish our host great many more
happy birthdays.
Those present were: Grandma Marchant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Brooks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Marchant, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Center, Mr.. and Mrs f. p. James and Miss
Kittie Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink McCarter of Copper
hill are the proud parents of fine boy
who made his appearance at their home on
Tuesday. He is lusty youngster, tipping
the scales at 9 pounds and Pink declares
he can run an auto now.