davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23

Baja, durante los meses de Enero y
Febrero 1ltimos; y las de Lola por
los meses de Julio 1906 4 Febrero
del actual.
En- Ell Departamento del In.
terror Sc han recibido dos placas
de bronco que seran colocadas en- el
puente sCaguitas', de Caguas, que
llevan la siguiente inscription, en-
espahol ( inglGs: a1oo5-1oo6. Beck.
man Winthrop, Gobernador. j. 8.
Elliott, L. H. Grahame, Comisio.
nados del Interior. or.APenu Bridge
Co., Constructores.s
-Ha sido autorizado don Alb.
don Fuertes, de Barros, para cons.
truir una casa en- la iona de care.
terra nGmero IS, kil6metro 10.
-Juaua Fueutes ingres6 en- ei
Hospital cuarenteuafio ataeada de
v4ricela.
Los seAotes Sucesofes de
Abarca, han sOlicltadU permisO de
la Alcaldia para arnpllar su edi6ciu
de fundieidu en- Il Marina
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
JUEG0S ATLtT|cOS
Celebrates aver por la
tarde en- Ell Hip6pro-
mo de San Juan.
LOS JOvENEs PREalAOOS
Ejercicios con una bo-
la, saltos a 10 largo,
carreras, etc.
LOS JOvENEs PREalAOOs

En- los juegos atlEticos celebra.
dos aver tarde en- el Hip6dromc
obtuvicron premios Los i6venes 81
guiente.
Carrera de Glen yardas. Pri.
mer premio: Montesinos, de San
Juan. TEMPO, 10 AIS.
Segunda carrera. Un cuarto
de milla. Primer premio: Aware
Valdes, de San Juan. TEMPO s.
segundos.
SAlto alto. Primer premio: Lip.
pit, de San Juan. Altura, s pies
u pulgada.
Carrera con obstaculos. l2o
yardas. Primer prymio: -ip;it, ST.
Juan. IS eI1o segundos.
Ejercicio con una bola de HE
rro, de doce libras. Primer premio:
Besosa, de Poucer La arroj6 4 IS
pies, cuatro pulgadas de distancia.
Carrera de 22o yardas. Primer
premio: Gonzalez, de Rio Piedras.
Tempo, 20 oIro segundos.
Saltos a la larga. Primer pre-
milo: Morales, de Rio Piedras. 10
pies y pulgada y media de distan.
cia.
Carrera de media milla. Primer
premio: Amador, de Rio Piedras.
TEMPO, minutes. 20 AIS segun
dos.
Salto de garrccha. Primer pre-
mio: Colber. spies y medic de al
tura.
Ejercicio de bola de aspoldin.,
Primer premio: Montesinos, dc San
Juan. 3o7 pies, cuatro pulgadas d,
listancia.
Carrera de relevo de media
nilla. Triunf6 la Escuela Normal,
le Rio Piedras. TEMPO, 1 minu
%, 43 segundos.
Obtuvo en- el compute general
lie los juegos, aCentral High,s as
ountos; Normal, SO; ePonce High
T9; Agricultural, 5.
La sCentral High de San
Iuan obtuvo la copa de plata, por
,inco puntos mas que la Normal
De Rio Piedras.
Este aho Sc han roto todos los
records al aiio pasado.
La concurrencia fue numerosa,
La animaci6n grande.
Y ahora -. ihmyyah for the
Central High!
iBien por San Juanl
NoTA.-Lippitt, de San Juan,
por convenio anterior, no tom6 par
te en- el salto alto con vara, pero
despues de los juegos salt6 con la
vara 9 pies 61a pulgadas para de-
mostrar su capacidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
IN BU[N PROVfCTO
Una Sociedad fi1arm6-
nica.-vEmpresa por
acciOnes de $50.
TtMPOhADAS De OPERA
Buenos artistas.-Obrae
del repertoire arti-
quo y modernO.

Suscrita por los seiiores don
Rafael Balseiro, don Pedro Giusti,
don M. Rodriguez Sierra, don Mi
guel Guerra, don Manuel R. Cal
deron y don Teodoro Aguilar, he,
mos recibido una circular en- que Sc
trata, por indicaciones del conocid O
pianista ' compositor don Julio c.
de Arteaga, de la organization de
una socitdad filarrnonica por acci,
mes, cot el fin de contratar anua..
mente una Compafifa de opera ita-
Llama que cante en- los teatros de Ia
isla las obras mas celebradas Y aplau
didas lei repertoire antigua = mo-
derno.
De rcalizarse el proyccto, la
primeta Compahia que viuiese cons.
taTfa de las parties que siguen:
Una soprano dramatica y de
agilidad; una mezzo-soprano-con-
tralto; una soprano de sosten y una
comprimaria soprano; un tenor dra.
matico y uno ligero 6lirico; un ba.
ritono principal y I'm segundo; TN
bajo profundo y un segundo bajo;
comprimarios, tenor y bajo; maqui-
nista; maestro de coros; director
de escena; un director de orquesta;
veintiocho coristas de uno y otro
sexo, y veintiocho 4 treinta ejecu.
tantes escojidos.
Para elegir y contratar 4 los
aTtistas de canto, ha ofrecido sus
serviclos el competente director de
eScena don Andres Ferrario, que sc
encuentra de paso en- San Juan y
que sc halla dispuesto a dirigirse q
Milan, con dicho objeto, en- cuanto
la sociedad flarm6nica Sc constitu-
va y lie otorgue los necesarios po-
deres.
FL preSupuesto de gastos as.
cendera q siete mil dollars, incluso
orquesta y dispendios locales, y la
empreSa, estudjada la cabida de los
teatros de esta isla, y reducido el
calculo un promedio prudential
en- una temporada de exito media.
no, obtendria un benefcio minimum
de dos mil dollars mensuales.
Las acciones seran de cincuen.
ia dollars, hasta constituir un capl.
tai de dlez mil dollars.
Hasta la fecha hay colocadas
cuarenta acciUnes, que equivalen 4
dos mil dollars.
Nosotros aplaudimos, desde
luego, tau laudable proyecto, y, en-
la medida de nuestras escasas fuer-
zas, lie prestaremos, gustosos, nues-
tro concurSo.
Is de esperarse que todos los
dtiettaHt' que Sc encuentren en- con-
dciones para clio, cooperen al me-
jor exito de las mobiles y generosas
iniciativas del sefior Arteaga y de
los amigos enthusiasts que lie se-
cundan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-03-23
AOT|C|AS GENERATES
Lcdo. Rodriguez Cebo-
uerO en- esta, ciudad.
Ladr6n detenido.
BIlLETE DE- so DOLLARS
Vista pastoral a va
rias poblaciones de la
isla de Pto.-Rico.


ha tenldo que venir de Guayama
donde reside, con motive de Ia en-
fermedad de su primogenito, niiis
de cuatro meses que, con Ia madre
Sc hallaba en- casa de los. abuelo.
maternoS en- Rio C7an1e.
I'm wagon de la hAcieuds
sFelicita', de PatilIas, lie pas6 so
bre un pie 4 Agustin Sanchez, pro.
duciendole dos heri las.
En- Adjuutas fue detenido
'"r la policia Antonio Conde, como
utor del rojo lie un bil,etc de Gin
'uenta dollars a don Asustin San
chez. AL conde Sc lie ocuparon &c
pesos y varias mercancias.
En- el Hospital municipal de
Bayamon ha sido operada, con re
sultado satisfactorio, Eustasia So.
Ter, que venfa padediendo de un
tumor en- la matriz. La operaci6n
la llevaron a cabo el doctor Fossas
y el .practicante Cranela.
-Muy solicitado es el 1ltino
n1mero de sEl Agenteo, que repro
duce el lumindso discurso de Caste
lar, sobre la abolici6n de la escla
vitud.
En- la semana pr6xima gira
ra una vista pastarol 4 varias DO
blaciones de la isla, empezaudo por
Arecibo, el nuevo obispo de la di6
cesis Monsenor Jones.
La Corte de Distrito de Ma
yaguez ha condenado a I'm aiio de
presidio a Jose Villa y Vale, por el
delito de escalamiento.
Ell teniente Padial, de Fa-
jardo, comunica al Cuartel General
que en- aquel pueblo fue arrestado
Rafael Pihero por el delito de ex
torxi6n, consistiendo este en- haber
dicho iudividuo pedido $500 al
coanerciante don, ,Laureano Sanchez.
Piiero. Al ser arrestado, portaba un
revolver, el cual lie fue ocupado.
.Dicese que el Juez munici
pal de Guyana tiene la costumbre
de dedicarse 4 la lectura de cier
tos periodicos durante la celebra
ci6n de los juicios, con 10 cual, ade-
mas de acreditar su NAL gusto, da
4 entender la poca atencion que le
merecen los alegatos orales de las
parties y de sus compaheros de pro
fesi6n.
Aver tarde regresaron q esta
ciudad despues de haber visitado
algunas poblaciones de la isla los
honorables Gobernador, Tesorero,
Comisionsdo del Interior y Coronel
Hanill, acompafiados los tres pri.
meros de sus respectivas seiioras.
-En la ofciua de Obras Pa
blicas Sc ha dado principle a la re-
dacci6n de los proyectos siguientes:
puente sobre el rio de la Plata, en-
la carretera de Bayam6n a Toa alta;
puente sobre el mismo RIO Ell la ca
rretera de Bayarn6n a Comerfo; dos
tramos pequefios para las quebradas
'Cancel' y Ell sQuinto' en- esta mis-
ma carretera. Tambien Sc prepare
el plano acotadO para emplazamien,
to del puente sobre el rio GrAnde
de Lola, en- la carretera de Caguas
4 Humacao.
Sc han iniciado los estudios
de las carreteras de Gales q Juana-
Diaz, de CoInerio 4 Barranquitas y
al barrio oLa PlataD.
-El alcalde de Trujillo alto,
ha solicitado del Departamento del
Interior sernillas de hortaliza para
el agricultor de aquEl pueblo don
Nemesio Dfaz. Igual petici6n ha
hecho q alcalde de Morovis para
alsunOs agricultOres de aquella ju-
risdicci6n.
Han sido aprobados por eI
Departamento de Educaci6n n.
gueutss de Ia iunta Escolar l., To,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Jall to the -four bases from center
field. Throwing is the foundations OF
baseball, weak throwing teams can
never win the prize in the major
leagues. while accurate throwing will
cut off reckless base running and
force all to earn their way around the
bases. Men stopped ground balls as
well 90 years ago as they do at the
present time, and without the use OF
gloves. For instance, Big Ed William
son and Fred Pfeffer of Chicago; Bid
McPhee, of Cincinnati Danny Rich
ardson of New York; John Burdock,
of Boston; Fred Dunlap, Of Detroit.
and scores Of others. Who could beat
Danny Richardson, Bid McPhee, Fred
Pfefier. Fred Dunlap, John Farrell or
Joe Gerhardt on pivot work in dou-
Bile play?
Pitchers were as clever ten or 20
years ago as at the present time.
There were fewer of the box artists
employed, and the regular men were
accustomed to their work, making a
stronger combination. / have never
seen finer all.round team work than
was displayed by Baltimore Boston
and Cleveland ten years ago, unless
It was by the New York Giants In
1889
John f. Morrill, was by all odds tho
finest throwing first baseman the
game has produced, and have in
mind all the clever men of the pres.
ent time, for Morrill, had great speed
as we'll as absolute accuracy, and was
off like flash on every play, being a
wonder on ground balls.
Tho games have grown mechanical.
and the team that makes the fewest
mistakes will be apt to win out, for
blunders are costly where teams are
evenly matrhod outside Of aggressive
ness and brain work. There is too
much sameness about the methods
used to make runs. A player reaches
first and the next man walks up and
hunts for an easy out. Sometimes /
think the sacrifice bunt should be cut
out of the game, making II more open
and giving a chance for unlocked field
plays.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

mig he slammed one over second
base that Humphreys knocked down
but could not get to first in time
TO nail the runner. Mylett worked
Jtstus for pass and the bases
were full when Farrell was safe
at first ON Buster Browns error.
Then Middleton hit one TO Rafts
That went through him while Quinn
scored. Hdghio Tate, the man with
The big smile, stepped up TO the
pan and laced out a pretty single
to deep center SCORING Mylett and
Farrell. Lindemam hit to Justus
who threw Middleton out at third.
Flood siugled advancing Tate to
third and Lindcmauu to second.
Iuskcy hit to Justus who nailed
Tate at the plate and Wilhelm end
ed the inning by going out at
first
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
COLUMBUS COMING.

The baseball game on Decoration
Day between ilogin's Runts and
tine crack Superior team Of Column
bpf TO be playe1 at Webb Park
promises TO attract large crowd.
The game will not be called until
1880 O'Clock so as TO allow those
who wish TO attend the Decoration
Day exercises TO attend the game.
The Runts are playing fast
article of baseball this year and
expect 10 capture the championship
of this section of the state in the
scmi-professional ranks. The Su-
perior; have one of the best or
CARNATIONS making their headquar-
ters in the capital city and a great
game " expected. Uhl will do the
i!inging for the locals and Bert
Curtis will do the backstopping.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

With the score three to nothing
against them the Lanks earned II
run in the second. Rarlis put up Il
foul to I.uskcy which the latter
caught rp against the stands Heap
Big Cmer Nercau, the Indian slug
ger got pretty bingte into right,
and scored when Humphreys soaked
~ double to the left field fence.
The next two men, Brown aud Pip
cr were easy outs.
The last run Of tne game was
made i'm the second half Of the in
ming by the locals. With one out
Mylctr got another base on balls
but was caught trying to pilfer the
second cushion Farrell drew n
pass aud stole second. lie went
to third on Mlddlcton's safe hit.
Tate again broke into the hero
column by slammug out another
single, scoljng Farrell and Middle
ton. who had stolen second was
caught i'm an attempt TO score ON
the hit, Heller making perfect
throw TO the plate from deep cen
ter.
Then there was nothing more do
ing for the locals. Justus tightened
up and with the exception Of a
base on BALI occasionally not a
Lime Burner reached the initial cor
Iucr.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
HAPPENINGS I'M THE % %
90 @ BASE BALL WORLD

the ball in time to hold Brown on
the third coine".
The bases were full with but
one out and it looked very danger
Gus Tor the Lime Burners. Heller
put up a fly TO Farrell but the
quick return made by the auburn
haired fielder kept Brown from
making an attempt TO steal home.
Then The mighty Elston came TO
bat. He hit hard one on the
nose but Middleton made pretty
stop of the ball and threw the
visitor out at first and it was all
over but th" shouting.
The weather was bitter cold and
less than two hundred fans Witness
ell as good game as has been
played at the local park this
season.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

The visitors however. fought
nice mp hin fight. In the Fourth
Elston red or with single. Raj
lis flrd out 10 lmrcl aud Ncfau
got his second llt Int Elston was
hcd at second. The next two
lauks wcrr easy outs.
Not until the eighth were the
visitors again dangerous, In that
inning Heller goi single and Els
ton duplicated The trick but Raftis
Nefeau and Humphreys went out
in order.
In the ninth the Lanks made a
magnificent finish and the fans
held their breath until it was over.
Brown opened mp with a slashing
single 10 left center and Piper flied
ont to Quinn. Fox was sent in by
Manager Breen TO bat for Justus
and planted hard drive into cen
ter, Brown being held at second
Then Locke dloye a hard one inlo
right for a base but Farrell fielded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
InfIammatory Rheumatism
Cured in 3 Days.

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind,
says: "My wife had inflammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her sufferings was terrible
and her body and face were swol-
len almost beyond recognition; haG
been in bed for six weeks and had
eight physicians but received no
benefit until she tried the Mystic
Cure for Rheumatism. 1t gave inn
mediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. | am sure
it saved her life" Sold by The
Dumble Pharmacy, Opp. Ker House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Has baseball reached it's limits as a
scientific game? / am inclined to
think 1t has, although would not be
surprised to learn of some pitcher dis
covering a new curve in the near flu
ture, writes Tim Murnane, the Bos-
ton critic. Men threw as strong ind
accurately 80 years ago as they do at
the present time. Men ran the bases
as well 20 years ago as they do now,
and the catohers threw just as well to
second. Nat Hicks, who died recently
at his old home In Hoboken, was a
grand throwing catcher for the New
York Mutuals in the early seventies
No man of the present day had any
thing on this perfect athlete when 1t
came to dancing the ball down to sec
ond. Where can you find any catch
ers of the present time who could out
throw Mike Kelley, Buck Ewing,
Charlie Bennett, Charley Snyder Emil
Gross, Old Hoss Flint, John .Clapp'
Mike McGearY Doug Allison or
Charley Camel?
have yet to sec shorstop VINO
would outthrow George wright III MS
prime over 80 years ago. played
with him one whole season without
noting one poor throw, and he would
throw from any position in which he
got the ball, unless he had oceans OF
time. No third baseman has ever
displayed more form than Ezra snt
| ton in throwing from third Andrew
Leonard could outthrow any outiield
er the game has produced for long
range accuracy as we'll as speed. Jake
Evans has never been approached as
a remarkable thrower from right field
TO first and home. Taking the ball on
the dead run he would cut 1t over tC
first forcing the fastest runners tC
their top speed TO avoid an out. John
Hatfield. who still holds the ofiicla
record for long distance throwing. ha,
! never had . superior In shooting the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME.

The baseball teams Of AgOsia
and Rushylvanla viii play for the
championship Thursday afternoon
It Agosta and the largest crowd
that ever attended ball game In
hat village Is expected TO attend.
sgosta has won one and Rushyl-
ania has won one of this years
series. The battle for the deciding
game will be hotly contested.
Young and Wilson Will be the
battery for Agosta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Wilhelm Kept .Eis Hits Well Scat
tered While Marion's Batting was
Timely Score a to l.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Although outmr two to one,
Dmmm Lime Burners defeated
lancaster yesterday afternoon in
a pretty game by score Of four
20 one.
AN of the run getting occurred
in the FIRST two innings. The To-
.as got thrcc la the first and one
m the second and the visitors got
their only tally In the first part
of the second.
'lcrty' Wilhelm was on thc fir
iug line for the L,mc Burners and
The kaiseI. was m GOOD form. es-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

NOTES OF THE GAME.
"Smicr" Tate was the man
with the l,mber yesterday. Tate's
hits lu the fist and the second
innings brought three runs across
the rubber. lie also lielded few.
luskcy made nice catch of Ne
lcau', foul in the sjNth inning
IN the mud along the agoon that
stretched along thc first base line.
While the Lime Burners only
got f.Ec hits they punched them
aud made the errors on the visitors
and The passes or Justus count.
Lancaster insight have secured
auotbu run in the ninth but one
run would nave done the Lanks no
good They played the game safe,
wbtiug for a two baggcr that
would have tied the score.
Not - base was stolen on Lus-
key Yesterday The little backstop
IS certainly pcggmg some.
Bmk will pitch today for the
Lime Burners and White will work
for Lancaster. Tomorrow Lucas
is slated TO work for Marion and
Garyey or Schultz viii do the
heavdng for the visitors.
On Decoration Day Marion viii
play at Akron and it is probable
that number Of local fans viii
accompany the team TO witness tho
game AGAINST The nip Tops.
Humphreys at short, played Z
- - -----Ae% S-s~AaA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Following are Mondays scores:
AT Cincinnati-Chicago ., Cincinnati
3. Lundgren, King; Coaklcyy Mclean.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg o. ST. Louis
2. Philippi, Gibson: Beebe. Noonan.
No games were played Monday by
clubs of the American league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
EAST RELEAsEs TWO

Akron, May p. Manager East
has sold Jack fitzgerald, pitcher
and Dan Davis, infIelder, TO the
Beaver Falls club Western Penn.
league. East also has filed notice
to protest the game at New Castle
Saturday, claiming that the umpir-
cs didn't wait the required 30 min
Iu ps
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
BASEBALL SHOWS
LITTLE ADVANCE
GAME NO MORE SCIENTIFIC THAN
THAT OF THIRTY YEARS
AGO, SAYS CRITIC.
CATCHERS OF OLDEN DAYS

Receivers and Also Pitchers, lnficld-
ers and Even Men in tho outfield
Far Superior to Those Of Prceent
Time, According to Murnane-Vet-
Grams Whose Records Have Never
Been Equaled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
THE SUMMARY:

Stolen Base>-AIiddlctop. Farrell
and Quinn.
Two base hits Humphreys.
Double plays -Justus to Humph-
rcNS.
Struck out-By Wilhelm 1; by
Justus ,.
Base ON balls OFF Wilhelm il;
off Ju-.u, 7.
Umpire Latham. Time 1;45.
Attendance 300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
New York Central lines
CRl6 FOUR ROUTEl

All trains daily except locals and
Nos. and 10.
L. z. NEBERGAIb,
Ticket Agent.
Phcnes-Homs 246; Bell 1T.
Effect Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call informstion operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

buI perfect peg by Luskey nailed
him at second in an attempt TO
swlpe The sack.
After Quinn had looked a few
over in the secoEd half 0f tho in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

New Castle at Sharon.
Youngstown at Akron.
Newark at Lancaster,
Mansfield at MariCh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
YOUNGSTOWN II; SHARON 8

Sharon. Pa, May ~. With the
mercury lowering close to the
freezing point AID chilly wind
sweeping Eke gale across The
playing field. 300 loyal fans wrap
ped fm heavy garments saw the
Champs give the Clinkers the worst
drubbing Of the season.
Erratic support and worse pitch
ing gave Youngstown runs to spare
in today's game. Wh'llc the locals
played miserably the champs play
cd gilt edged ball Sharon was
hitting Sm1th so freely that he
was pulled out in the third and
Pcatty stopped the clouting:
Score:
Ru'
Sharon 0 / 10000 o. 3 10 Z
Ioungs J 202 200 oil 01
Batteries - Muldowney and Mat
tison; Smith Beatty and Redman
Two base hits Tooley. Patterson
Madison. Hon" lrn Kerr. Dou-
Bile play Thomas and Starr. FIRST
base ON balls Off Muldowney. Z.
Struck out-By Muldowney 6; by
Reatt J. Hits-Off Smith 6 in
2 'innings; off Beatty 4 in 7 in
nngs. Hit by pitcher-Blount.
Starr. Sacrifice nit Retlman.
Stolen bases Starr. BreenI Me-
Alecse, Ostdiek. Hilley. Lawrence
Wild pitch Muldow-
ncy. Balk- Muldowney Time .
hows. Umpircs Bannon and List.
300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Bobby Quinn nailed one FROM the
bat Of Humphreys in the eighth
that was tagged for,a double. IT
was a pretty piece of fielding. Two
were on bases and two down.
Freddy Heller pulled down one
in thc sixth that robbed Bob Lin
dcmann Of two sackcr.
The Lanks have great outfield
in Locke, Heller and Blston. In
fact nearly as good as Marion's
trio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

Middleton was there with the
goods again yesterday and fielded
in sensational style.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

There is nothing that resembles
the proverbanl cigar store Indian
about that rcd skin Ncfcau. The
big Chief slasllcd out two nice sang
cs and played first in sensational
style. Servatius, the regular first
sackcr IS out of the game on ac-
count of injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28

great game for Lancaster handling
everything that came his way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
Nj O T H Z rs
g: 5: :: e: e: :: r RE ND

Sold at 81 90 per bottle by druggists Our book
of priceless value to all women sent free. Address
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
MAJOR LEAGUES.

st. Louis Whltewashed Pittsburg and
Cincinnati Beat the Chieagos.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of thp Ciubg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-28
WEEKS SCHEDULE.
TUESDAY, MAY 28.

iohoDAf, MAY 20.
New Castle at Akron.
Youngstown at Sharon.
Newark at Mansfield.
lancaster at Marion.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 80.
New Castle AT Akron.
Youngstown at Sharon.
Newark mt Mansfield.
Lancaster al Marion
THURSDAY. MAY 80.
Decoration Day
Morning Games.
Youngstown at New Castle.
Mansfield at Sharon.
Marion at Akron.
Lancaster at Newark.
Afternoon Games.
New Castle at Youngstown.
Mansfield at Sharon.
Marion at Akron.
Lancaster at Newark.
FRIDAY, MAY 81.
Youngstown at Akron.
New Sastle at Sharon.
SATURDAY, JUNE I. -