davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
CLEVELAND
BUYS DAUBERT
Deal is Closed This Morn :
ing.
MARION FOR lNCERTON
"SCotty" to Return Here
Next Year.
Price Paid for Clever First Sacker
will not be Made Public at
Present.

Jake Daubert, Marion's brilliant
iand popular first baseman, will play
the first sack for the Cleveland
American league team next season.
TO- Wollenweber, president of the
Ibasebaseball company and II. G..
Staiger, one of the directors. went to
Gallon, Thursday night, and met
with Edward Bangs, sporting editor
of the Cleveland World, who, as rep
resentative of the Cleveland Baseball
company closed the deal for Daubert's
purchase The price paid for the
clever first basemans release Is not
made public
Besides getting a nice lump of
money for Jake, the Marion man
agement has been granted the uncon-
ditlonal release of Scoty Jngerton.
who played shortstop here last year.
He will be here and play an infeld
position next season
Bangs had intended coming
through to Marion but was unable to
make connections and it was necessary
for the Marion officials meet him at
that place Thursday evening they
were in telephone communication with
the Cleveland officials and this morn
ing the deal was officially confirmed.
Daubert will report to Cleveland at
the close of the present O.-P. league
season, while Ingerton will finish the
season with Albany. New York. where
he has been playing a brilliant game
at third
The Cleveland management has had
its eyes on Daubert for some time
and 1t was only through the wish
of Ferd Drumm that he was not
gobbled up by the team when the
Kane, Pennsylvania, team dlsbanded.
THE price that we get for Daubert
is in real money and not stage
money, like some of these inflated
sums supposed to have ben paid for
other O.-P. league players" said a
Marion official this morning
1t is said that on good authority
that Marion got $1,000 for Daubert.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
TIMELY BATTING
BY BOX ARTISTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE TWIRLERs
HAVE HELPED GREATLY TO
WIN THEIR OWN GAMES.
SOME FEATS WITH THE WILLOW
Several Instances Where Pitchers
Have Brought in Winning Runs by
Their sluggng-Are not Relied on
as Rule When Team Is In
Tluht Place,

Whether pitchers can hit, or should
be expected to be star performers
with the slapstick, is q much dis.
cussed question. Ask a major league
manager If a certain twirler Is a good
man with the willow and the reply is
almost certain to be in the afiirma-
tive, but should the team get in a
tight place with chance for runs,
and 1t be the curver's turn at bat his
confidence in the clouting prowess
disappears and an emergency sticker
is sent in.
These have been the days this year
when American league pitchers have
starred with the willow in tight
places:
April l3.-Walsh batted in half of
Chicago's runs in the game with St
Louis, score, 6 TO 4, and made the run
that won in the eighth inning.
April 22-Keefe scored the winning
run In the ninth innings of the New
Hork-Boston game, score, 8 to Z.
April 24--Jacobson made both hits
obtained by the st. Louis club, in the
game with Detroit.
April 26-Walsh batted in the win.
ming run in the ninth inning OF the
Chicago o-Cleveland game, score. 2 TO /.
May Joss made a double in the
seventh inning of the Cleveland-St.
Louis game, batting In the only runs
OF contest, score, 2 to O.
May 1l-Gade scored the winning
run In the Thinning st. Louis.Wash.
lngton game, score. 5 to 4, opening
the last round with two-base hit.
May l7-Joss batted in the winning
run in the ten-inning Cleveland Bos-
ton game, score, to 5.
May l9--Young scored the first run
In the ten-inning Boston-Chicago
game, score to 0.
May 3O-Glade batted In the first
run of the st. Louis Chicago game,
score, to 0, with a two-bagger
June 17-Doyle scored the winning
run In the thinning New York Chica-
go game, score, A TO 8. opening the
twelfth round BY making double
June 22--Coombs made the first
run In the PhiladelphIa Washington
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
HOGAN'S RUNTS ARE
AFTER FIRST MONEY
Won Both the Games so Far
Played.
Chuck Ballenger Pitched Great Ball
and Second Place Already
Won.

The Hogan's Runts base ball team
has already secured the second prize
of $50 and stand an excellent chance
for first money which is 500, in the
Eagles big base ball tournament
which began at Crestine yesterday
morning. The Runts have shown
other amateur teams of this section
that they are some pumpkins" when
II comes to fighting for $1OO prizes.
Yesterday afternoon the Runts
bumped against Mansfield and easily
defeated them to the tune of 12 to
This morning they batted the Nevada
twirler all over the field and won
again In handy style, the final score
being II to /. This afternoon they
VIII play the team which has won the
TWO previous games, for first money
There are six teams represented in
the tournament. They are: Butler
Shelby, Mansfield, Marion, Gallon and
nevada. 1t is probable that thew
VIII play either Butler or Shelby for
first money.
Ballinger and Hogan has formed the
battery for the Runts and their work
has been very effective. Ballenger
VINO is spit ball artist, has not
been hit hard at any time and in
case that he holds up in this after
Moons game the Runts will easily win
nrst place In the tournament.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

game, score. 4 to ., by knocking tine
ball over the right field fence.
June 25--Hogg batted in the win
ming run in the seventh inning of the
New York-Boston game, score, 3 to 2.
July S-Glade batted in two runs
In the tenth inning of the st. Louis.
Detroit game, score, 8 to 4, when two
we're out and the score was tied, max.
ing double
July 3-Plank made home run in
the eighth inning of the Philadelphia.
New York game, teing the score. The
contest was won by the Philadelphias,
to 1.
July 6-Plank batted in his teams
only run In the 13-inning tie game
with Chicago, score,' to ].
July S-Siever batted in the win.
ming run in the thinning Detroit-Bos.
ton game, score, 6 to 5.
July 11-Clarkson scored the only
run in the ClevelandBoston game,
score, to 0.
July 11-Bender batted in the win.
ming run in the 12-inning Philadelphia
st. Louis game, score, 6 to 5, being
sent in to take the place at bat of
Center Fielder Lord.
July 12-Young batted in the win
ming run in the second inning of the
Boston.Cleveland game, score, 2 to 1.
July 17-Dineen scored the winning
run in the ninth inning OF the st.
Louis-Boston game, score, 4 to 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
NEWARK TAKES
FINAL CONTEST
Burk Could not Locate
Plate.
REPLACED BY WlLMOT
Moulders do Some Timely
Stick Work.
Asher Pitched a Great Game Allow
ing Only Two Hits Lime Bur-
Ders Defeated s to I.
CBy II, ID. Dale)

| Newark, o., Aug. l6.-lne Lime
Burners went down I'm defeat yester-
lday by the superior playing of the
leaders in a fast game although the
latter made six errors which FORUM
ately were only responsible for one
run, made in the eighth.
Asher, for the locals, pitched mag
Inifcent ball and only allowed two
hits Burke was off color walking
( five men in the first, only one score
being made off his free tickets. In
! the second he walked the first man
iup and gave way to Wilmot, immedl-
ately thereafter. The Molders found
Al for five bingles, two of which
were two-baggers. His support was
good but the two doubles did the
business.
Daubert was the only man to cross
the pan for the visitors but the run
was not earned as he reached first
ION Gyg's error. Frank has very
bad finger which he received at
Youngstown last week and that was
responsible for the error which he
made in yesterdays game He can
not be spared at the present time
and has shown his gameness by
keeping in the game.
The runs were made by the locals
and visitors in the following man
ner:
In the first Abbott was walked but
was caught off the sack few sec
onds later and went down Burke
to Daubert Snyder walked. Wratten
drew a free ticket as did Schweitzer
and Smith famed the air, Murray
waited for deadhead and Snyder
was forced across the pan. Gygli
went out on a high foul to Luskey
One run.
In the fourth Smith sent out q high
one which was pulled down by Bob
by Quinn. Murray walked but went
out at second when Gyg hit down
the line to Dithridge, Gyg reaching
the amen corner on the play. Pearce
drove a safety INTO the garden pre-
sided over by Red Farrell and Ash
er drew pass. Dock Abbott don
Died and Gyg and Bunny scored Sny-
w
the run getting for that inning coas-
ed. Two runs.
In the seventh Abbott flied to
Blake and Snyder drew safety
Wratten doubled and Schweitzer went
out Mylett to Daubert, Snyder scor-
ing on the play, Wrat advancing to
third. Smith, the next man IN. sent
one over to Timothy Flood and that
gentleman made wild throw 10
Daubert. Wratten taking advantage of
the play and scoring. Murray flied
out to Farrell. This ended the run
getting for the locals.
inc visitors only score was made In
the eighth. Daubert reached second
on Gygli's error and third whom
tIood went down Abbott TO Gvr
Luskey hit out sky scraper which
was pulled down by Snyder artor-
which Daubert hot-footed It home
W llnot went out Asher to GygIl
Score: 'e"'.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
~ -cw-----Si- li&l-sGss
I'M;
GOSSIP.

John l.. Sullivan several years ago
umpired a ball game at Weehawken,
N. j., between the West New York
Field club and the old Ironsides, of
Newark. the Oldest seml-professional
team in the country. Castro, then a
member of the Manhattan college
team, and Jack O'Neill, the we'll
known semi-pro. catcher, were the
lronsides battery. Sullivan was UNI
piring behind the pitcher. During tho
first inning when O'Neill received the
ball he would work the catcher's trick
of pulling a wide pitch toward the
plate and then hold up the ball, ask
ing for strike. The scheme didn't
work with John L., and he passed a
couple OF batters. After the inning
was over Sullivan said to Castro with
his full, deep voice; Say, pitcher,
you tell that young fellow to cut that
out or I'll cut him out of the game
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
ALL KINDS OF NEcKwEAR.
Pretty Little Bows Easy to Fashion
from Lace.

Lingerie neck f1xings form large
part of dress accessories this sea.
son, says the Chicago American. In
all the stores at the neckwear coun.
ters they are selling little bows by
the dozen. These bows are easily
made once girl gets her hand in
Some persons use lace-edged ruching,
joining the ends with a knot in the
middle, A few yards OF pretty lace
can be quickly worked into trig bows
by clever fingers. Some girls depend
upon the need and inspiration, only
carrying along bits of fine null and
lace and embroidery for the purpose
and putting them together as part
Of the dressing. It goes without say.
ing that usually in such cases pins
and not thread and needle hold them
in place. There are cardboard backs
with hooks for the collar button for
just such uses. The embroidered turn.
over collar is the leader and away
ahead of everything else in its de
partment. No end OF lovely EN-.
broidered null ties, sold for song,
are ready to go with them. There
was an effort early in the season to
revive the standing collar, but as
yet the American woman will have
none of It. The iabots are popular
among the French fashionables at this
moment. They are OF the lingerie or
der. made Of null and lace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

The records for throwing a baseball
are all in doubt. None are reliable or
authentic. Ned Crane heads the list
and is given credit for throwing a ball
1876 yards one foot and one-half inch,
which he is credited with doing at
Cincinnati on October ~, 1884, If
that throw was on the square It is
doubtful II 1t ever has been beaten.
1t Is alleged that Hans Wagner has
beaten 1t again. Wagner is said to
have thrown a ball 134 yards one foot
and eight inches in an official trial at
Louisville, October 16, 1898, and later
is said to have beaten this throw a
yard. But 1t is alleged that the wind
favored him on the latter occasion.
Pat Dougherty and Wagner are now
considered the greatest throwers in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

A traveller just returned from Ja'
pan tells the following story: A mer-
camille firm in Toxic, having exten-
sive commercial relations with the
United States, was desirous of en-
gaging the services of a translator.
Many applicants replied to the firms
advertisement, but one of the neces-
gary qualifications was the ability to
speak the English tongue in the YER
nacular, which qualification proved
to be a stumbling block to most OF
the applicants for the position. Final
ly one appeared who had received his
education in the United States, and
on being asked II he was well versed
in the vernacular, he replied, Sure,
Mike!" lie secured the position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

with the Worcester club, under Frank
Leonards management, in 1899. In
those days he was an Indifferent field
er but hard hitter. He was later on
traded to Toronto for third baseman
Jud Smith, and Kitty" Bransneld
now with Philadelphia, succeeded Carr
at the initial sack Carr did good
work for Toronto, but owing to the
clever work of Bill Massey Manager
Barrow sold his release to Jersey City
in the spring Of 1901. He was made
manager-captain of that team and
brought 1t in third in the race In
1902, after playing brief engagement
with the Athletic club of Philadelphia,
he again managed and captained the
Worcester club, under the ownership
OF the late Pat Hurley. He remained
with Worcester until 1904, when he
became first baseman of the Detroit
club, of the American league. In
1905 he Joined the Cleveland club.
and while "a member of that team in
conjunction with third baseman Brad.
ley opened a sporting goods store in
Cleveland, under the firm name of the
Carr e. Bradley Sporting Goods com
panE which is now doing thriving
business. In 1906 he started the sea
son with Cincinnati, of the National
league, and finished It with Indianap-
oils, by which club he was reengaged
for this season. He Is a giant In sta.
ture, standing six feet two inches in
his socks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

And that goesl" O'Nelll took the hint
and pulled no more wide ones Later
in the game Tom Brush, of the West
New Yorks, took desperate chance
and tried to steal home from third.
The catcher touched him fully a yard
from the rubber, but Sullivan called
Brush safe. Nobody disputed the ex'
champions decision, but after the
game he said: 81 knew that fellow
was out at the plate, but I wouldn't
call anybody out who had the nerve
to take a chance like thatp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
Akron 8: youngstown 0

Akron, Aug. t5.-"Buff" Ehman
pitched superb ball against Youngs-
town today, letting the champs down
with three hits and tanning IL men.
Lalonge drove in two runs when he
doubled to the left field fence in
the fourth inning. Tim Galatians
swell catch of Ostdiek's long drive
to right center was feature. Score:
RH HE
Akron ......1OO2 10000 s-3 6 0
Youngstown. OOOO 90 o 90 3 o
Batteries Ehman and Lalonge; b
Thomas and Ostdiek
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

was pounded hard while Noah was
invincible after the second inning.
Sensational plays were executed by
Davis and Porter, while Patterson and
Hagen led with the stick. Hilley also
played fine game at third. Score:
RHE
Sharon .... O10O 90 3 %--4 II 3
New Castle. 0 1000 90 % 6 2
Batterles-Noan and Patterson;
Bowers and Lauzon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Runs-Snyder 2, Wratten, Gygli
Pearce, Daubert.
Two base hlts-Abbott, Wratten.
Stolen base Pearce.
Double plays-Gygli to Murray.
Murray to Gygll; Wratten to Gygli
Base on balls-Of Burke G. on
Wilmot, q OFF Asher 3.
struck out-By Burke, 1; by VIII
mot 2; by Asher 3.
Time-1:35.
Umpire Stump, Attendance-6OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
Lancaster 4: Mansfield 9.

Mansfield, Aug. 15.-Mansheld could
not bat Scanlon, one of her dis
cardcd pitchers, until the ninth,
when a rank decision by Smink stop
ped a batting rally. Score
r II Il
Mansfield =. 900 OOO1 1-2 90
Lancaster. 1OOO2 o. 10 0
Batteries-Yarnell and Riley; Scan
lon and Piper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
ERIE RRILRORn

'No. 10, Chautauqua Elk. 10 80 ar
'No. 8, New York Ex.. $40 am
No. IL ...................S $3.50 am
sNo. 4, Vestibule Limited 6:15 pm
No. 1G Accommodation 1852 pm
sNo. % arrives ........ 500 pm
G. B. Z. DIVISION.
No. IA ................ 11:20 pm
Daily except Sunday and legal
holidays carries passengers, but no
baggage between Hammond and
Marion.
'No. o, Chicago Express 12:45 am
'No. 3, Vestibulcd Limited 1854 am
NO. IL ................ 40 pm
mo. Il ............'... I:UU am
'No. 7, Pacific Express Loo pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
SNo. Q. Cincinnati Express. .1:15 am
'No. 3,Vestibuled Limited 1859 am
'No. IL ............... 4:25 pm
Daily. . Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
New York Central Lines
CBIG FOUR ROUTEl

All traIns daily eXcapt locals hnu
Nos. and 10.
l.. n. NICBERGALb.
Ticket Agent.
Phonss-Homs 2i6: Bell III.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call information operator,
sither phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
Sharon. A: New Castle

Sharon. Aug. l5,--Sharon rallied
IN the eighth today and batted out
a victory over the Nocks who had
led all through the game Bowers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Charles c. Carr, the first baseman,
manager and captain of the 1ndianap-
oils club, of the American association,
is notable figure in the baseball
world. He first came into prominence
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Jack Dillon, the utility catcher OF
the Baltimore team, has left the Ori.
oles to reenter the theatrical profes-
sion. Dillon will have a part in the
Cloak Model" which has begun re-.
hearsing in New York. Dlllon's fea.
son for retiring from the diamond at
this time of the season is due to a
strained arm wsich is the result of a
railroad accident he was in last March
while on his way west to join the Kan
sas City team. Dillon believes that
rest will bring his arm around In
shape again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

the game ana Hermann wants them
to get together and contest with all
the strong throwers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
"KID" GLEASON RELEASED

Kid Gleason has been released by
the Phillies to the Jersey City team
of the Eastern league. As an evi.
dence of the esteem in which he is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

T0DAY'S GAMES.
Newcastle at Sharon.
Akron at Youngstown.
Newark at Lancaster.
Marion at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

LOT bhUAI 3 RESULTS 4,
Akron, 3, Youngstown 0.
Lancaster, 4, Mansfield, 2.
Newark, 3, Marion, /.
Sharon, 4, Newcastle, 2.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17

MobIey and Capt. VIM. Jenk
ms.
Misses Louise and Evelyn Nc
Manus, of Wilmington, N. c.. are
visiting their cousin, Miss Nell
Porter.
Miss Alta Gregory, of the Dix
lie section, is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. c.. A. Black
well.
Miss Mollie Roberts, of Orange
burg, is visiting her friend, Miss
Jamie Cauthen near Kershaw.
Mrs. G. E. Bateman, of Cam
den, is visiting her parents, Col.
and Mrs. l.. G. Hough.
Mr.. John r. Ashe returned
last week from trip to New
York and Washington.
Mr.. S. w. Welsh, his mother,
Mrs. Almetta Welsh, and sister ,
Miss Meta, are at Chick
Springs.
Miss Bernice Davis, of Lancas-
ter, visited her sister, Miss Con
ME Davis. last week.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
We Feed the People.

If you perish, it is not our fault The
eatables are here for you, and we sell the
best goods for the least money. If you buy
elsewhere and 60 broke, don't blame us. All
who trade with us live we'll and are happy.
If you are not one of them, hurry and Join
the host of Good Liyers We are prepared
to serve the public with all kinds Of Eata-
bles at the best possible prices, quality con-
s1dered. We are not new to the trade and
know what you want
Call or phone No. SO for your Heavy and
Fancy Groceries.
Yours for business
GEO. f. FERGUSON.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17

last Friday with twenty-five ac-
cessions 10 the church.
Mr.. Ross Blackmon found an
open boil of cotton in his field
last Wednesday, and on Friday
two bolls were left here that
came from Mr.. T. @. Sims farm
on Mr.. r S. Floyd's place.
Mr.. Robt. E. Rollings, who
been the carrier on the rural
route No. 2. from this place ever
since it was established, has re-
signed and will go TO Philadel-
phia to learn the jewelry busi
ness.
Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat closed his
meeting at Shiloh last Saturday
and is. engaged in a meeting at
Damascus this week, in which he
is being assisted by Rev. L p.
Hutson, of Heath Springs.
Mr.. Sam'l McNinch returned
Saturday from stay of several
weeks in Cheraw. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. w. II. Mont
gomery and her children. who
will spend several weeks here.
Miss Lydia Anderson, OF Louis
burg, N. c., has excepted the
position of stenographer in the
office of e. ID. Blakeney.
Miss Hermena Quantz, of Con-
cord, N. G. is spending some
time at the homes of Mr.. G. b.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
The News in and Around
KershaW.
From the Era.

FROM the Era.
Chief of Police A. r. Hough
arrested Mack Duren, colored,
last Sunday night on the charge
of selling liquor, several parties
having given information of hav-
ing purchased liquor from him.
When arrested Duren had a
quart bottle of whiskey on his
person and concealed pistol.
He put up cash bond of $50
for his appearance in the mayors
court.
Mr.. Jas. b. Hunter, son OF
Mr.. VIM. Hunter, and Miss Sal.
lie Hunter daughter of Mr.. Sam
Hunter, were married at a. m.
the 9Th inst at the residence of
Mrs. Jerome Catoe by Notary
Public T. G. Slower. They had
attended the evening service at
Shiloh and came to Kershaw from
there to get married.
Mr. j M. Neal had yearling
calf killed by lightning last Fri
day a week ago.
The meeting at Flat Greek
church, in which the pastor, Rev
+. Thos. Blackmon, was assisted
by Rev. t. A. Dabney, closed
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17
Notice to Road Overseers.

Call out your hands and work your
roads. Now is the time to put them
in good condition. Don't put off work
ing until you get too busy i'm your
farms to spare the time. We all want
good roads. We talk good roads--we
write good roads. but the way to get
them is to work them Why not start
now? You can do nothing without
start. We ask ali overseers to make
report, verbal or written, to the
County Board of COMMISSIONERS, OF
the number OF days labor performed
on the public roads during the year.
l. j. PERRY.
County Supervisor.
: II Iw
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-08-17

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Toothache. Period pains, etc, are due
to blood congestion. DIR. Shops Head
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j. L. Mackey Co.