davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

Now this Is all have 20 say
Keep EN- on
To early spring fall not a prey,
Keep en- on.
Think not because mild breeZes blow
That We are done with sleet and snow
It's quite a jump to June, you know.
Keep EN- on
Let others foolish be, but you
Keep EN- on.
No matter what your neighbors do,
Keep 'em on.
I need not come right out, I ween,
For surely you are not that green
I take IL you know what I mean,
So keep 'em on.
New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
INTERNATIONAL BOAT SHOW.

An international urotor-boat exhibition
vii be held from June Is to 30 next. in
kiel, under the patronage Of Prince
Henry of Prussia, and supported BY the
imperial navy, the German Sea Fish
cries Union, and other bodies.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
SEEDS GROW AFTER 1000 YEARS.

The extraordinary resuscita ting power
of light recently received curious illus
tration IN the silver mines at Laurium.
A mine had been Abandoned 1900 years.
when soma poppy seed was found be-
meath the Stag. The Stag being removed.
in a short time the entire space was
covered with the most gorgeous show
Of peoples. After their twenty cen
turtles rest they had bloomed as Wig
orously as If they had been borne by
flowers Of yesterday.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

II Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge wants to
be a Senator. why not apply in the
State Of New York? That community
is popularity supposed TO have need of
some Senatorial revision, and Iowa has
other arrangements that the general VIII
md hard 10 change.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

It is regrettable that so many people
seem determined to reopen the trouble
with Japan Just when the Admins
tratiou has got il pretty well in hand
and adjustment apparently assured. a
lot OF reckless folks are bobbing up with
proposals to give the Philippines 10
Japan. These efforts to win the enmity
OF a country that has been additionally
our friend should be severely frowned
upon.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

If California viii now set the fashion
Of Furnishing with equal severity both
the givers and the takers OF the brides,
all will be forgiven
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

Doubtless President Zelaya viii reach
for anything else that ne thinks might
be useful in his business.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

A woman named Schmidt jumped
overheard in New York. and a man
named Schmitz is about TO be pushed
overheard in San Francisco. This ought
to be warning to the whole family to
stick 70 the good Old spelling.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
to Classify
New Oklahoma Members
Question of Long and Short Term Decided
by Lot as Was Done in 1867 When
Nebraska Was Admitted to Union.

ators from Nebraska shall be assigned.
For this purpose three papers Of equal
size, marked respectively !. 2, and 8.
shall be deposited I'm a box, and each Of
the new Senators shall draw one, The
number thereon shall indicate the class
to which he shall be assigned"
Nc. I drew a term OF two years, No.
a term Of four. and No. 3 a term Of six
years. Senator Thayer drew No. 2 and
Senator Upton No. J. Glass No. 3 was
left with a vacancy, and when Colorado
came In, ia 1876. there was another earn
est consideration Of the problem. Finally
II was decided 10 place Ia a EON two pa
pers. one marked 3, and the other "a
BLANK. This was 10 give assurance that
Glass - I'm which there was a vacancy.
should FIRST be filed out. After that the
question Of assigning the extra Sena-
tor would be settled later.
Chaffee Got Long Term.
Senator-eIect Chanee drew first, be
cause alphabetically he was so entitled
as against Teller He drew No. 3. and
was assigned TO the third class, giving
him six years to serve. Then there were
placed in the box two numbers, 1 and 2,
and Teller drew No. /. getting "a two
year term. IL was an inauspIcious be-
ginning of a career that has kept Teller
In the Senate nearly all the time until
today. while Chaffee who had luck with
the lots has long since been almost for
gotten.
When North Dakota came into the
Union IL elected two Senators. The Leg
islature was completely controlled by
Gilbert Pierce. and adopted resolution
that he Was to be designated for the
longer term and his colleague for the
shorter. The Senate calmly ignored this,
ordered the two to draw lots. and Pierce
drew the short term He served two
years and never came back.
Senate viii Fix Terms.
Oklahomans are writing 10 Washing
ton for information about this matter.
They have been told that the States
function will end when IL shall have
elected two men to the Senate for in
determinate terms. The Senate viii do
the rest. There viii be no use quar-
reling over the long and short term.
The Washington times., 1907-03-25

The two Senators who viii come from
Oklahoma next winter viii break up
the present equita BILE division Of the
Senate into three classes Of thirty Sen
ators each, and the problem Of assign
ing the new men 10 their proper classes
has been giving concern 20 the Senate
rial authorities of late All the prece-
dents from 1889 down 10 date have been
examined with great care. in order to
determine just how the two new Okla
Romans shall be handled.
The Constitution provides that the
Senators shall be divided into three
classes. as nearly as possible equal in
numbers, the membership OF each class
being determined by the date OF ex-
piratlou OF terms Thus at present
there are thirty members Of each class
Those whose terms expire in 1909 con-
stitute the first class. those expiring in
1911 the second. and those in 1913 the
third class
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
TIMELY ADVICE.

Good evening; have you seized your
self Of your share Of that Sl07 CO.., 900, 900?
The Washington times., 1907-03-25
Will Determine by Lot.

Adding two Senators gives a number
not divisible by three. and the question
is whether the two new Senators shall
go into the 1903, 1911. or 1913 class. II
has been decided that this shall be de
termined by lot. The State OF Oklahoma
VIII not he permitted to select one man
for the longer and the other for the
shorter term The Senate and the
fates must decide that.
Not since March 4. 1861 has there been
presented a parallel TO the present sit
uation. Prior TO that date there had
been thirty-six States, with seventy
two Senators. and the number was d To-
visible by three. When the Senate came
then 10 classifying the two new Ne
braska Senators who came in on that
date-the State having just been ad-
mitted-there was a deal of discussion
and wOrriment over it. The new Ne
braskans were Thaycr and Upton.
How Terms Were Settled.
The Senate after much consideration
solemnly:
Resolved. That the Senate proceed TO
ascertain the classes to which the Sen
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
NEW CASTLE Z; AKRON 8

Akron. June 10. Buff Ehman was
hit hard this afternoon and New Cas-
tie won hands down 70 3. Eddie
Price, manager East's 19-year-old
Coshocton southpaw replaced Ehman
in the seventh and fonned five of
the VISITORS lin three innings, only
one hit was made off him. Score:
Akron ......... 90 c 0 o / 0 1-3
New Castle 49,. 900 ] 3 2 0 OF
Run-iEast, Strod Broderick, Pink
ney. Hagan, Woodruff, Burke, Smith
Schlatter, Bowers. Three base hit
Schlatter. Two base hits--Woodruff.
Smith. Price. Stolen bases-Broder-
ick, Schlatter, Brigger Sacrifice
hit-Schlatter Double plays-Hagen
to Schlatter; Pinkney t. Schlatter to
Brigger. First base on balls--On
Bowers 8; off Gilman A; OFT Price
2. Hit by pitched ball-Schlatter.
Struck out-By Gilman 1;-by Price
5. Hits-OR Gilman in 6 innings;
off Price in innings. Passed
Ortlieb. Umpire-List. Attend
ance-2150.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
C. O. q ~ REMOVES
~. -. ~. BLOOD HUMORS

blood skin will be soft smooth and
free from uptons but when the blood becomes infected with some un
boi
d6gung annoying provided with
through
the skin oily
blood filled
and acids these thrown off through the and glands
burning irritating the skin natural oils that
only Acne Eczema Salt Rheum but such dry sca SKIN
treatment
troubles with saives washes lotions not along the right line True
trouble which
S. S. gentle acting perfect blood purifier
the blood and
the ovefeat
sending nourhng the skin
made entirely
producing herbs and barks and absolutely safe remedy
old letter Pso-
all other dsageeab and erupons the skin Special
all
who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
LANCASTER Il; SHARON s

Lancaster, June l6. Mock was
knocked out of the box here in the
second inning and was replaced by
Shortal. who Jared but little better.
The Lanks won, IL 10 5. Johns,
who got his bumps Saturday, did
the heaving for the Lanks. Presi-
dent Charles Morton witnessed the
game. Manager Patterson had his
Finger smashed when striking at a
swift one. ScoIe:
Lancaster =. 4 3 l 2 900 Ill
Sharon 80. | 900 3 0 o.
Runs-Brown 3; Locke 2; Elston;
Heller 2; Fox 2; Nefau; 'Breen
Shortall; Mathay; Kerr; Sellers.
Three base hit-Elston. Two base
hits-Ne 2; Kerr; Clever
Johns. Sacrifice hits-Raftis; Ma
thay. Struck out-By Johns 9.
Base on balls-Off Johns 4; off
Mock 2; off Shortall /. Stolen ba-
ses-lIeller 3; Raftis. Umpire
List. Attendance 1900. Time 200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
HOW mHE CLUBS STAND.

Jack Compton had the Limo
Burners ut his mercy yesterday af-
ternoon and the Champs won in a
pretty game by score Of 3 TO l
before one of the largest crowds Of
the season.
Al Wilmot, the finger who in the
past has Always had Youngstown
at his mercy, was on the mound for
Marion, and with the exception of
the fifth and sixth innings pitched
in magnificent form.
From the STAT almost to the fin
ish the Lime Burners insisted on
hitting the bail n the air, and the
outer gardeners Of the visiting
team were kept on the chase. Some
Of the drives were low liners that
the ficldcrs were lucky to get.
In the first four innings Youngs-
town was easy money for W:lmot,
and perfect fielding kept the visit
ors from becoming dangerous. With
one out in the first Flood started
things for the locals by clouting a
long one TO tie fence for two ba-
ses. Farrell and Tate. who follow
ed him, both hit liners 20 the out
field.
In the second Bill Dithridge
opened up with a double and scored
ON Middleton pretty single.
Then Compton put an eud TO the
run getting by striking out Dali
gurn and W,lmU, and Luskey flied
out 10 Thomas.
In the fifth Wilmot hit Thomas.
lliIley attempted to sacrifice. and
failing flied out to Delgarn. Ost-
dick got n single, sending Thomas
to third. Lawrence hit one TO right
field Tor two bases, scoring both
men. Compton went out ON a
grgunder and Curly Blomt famed.
In the next inning the Champs
made the last run of the game
when McAleese singled. was sacri-
feed to second by Starr. apd
brought home on Thomas 5 safety
TO right.
Marion did not have another
look-n until the sixth inning. and
during each succeeding inning had
opportunities to bring in runs. but
Compton's superb fIinging was al
ways 20 be reckoned with. Score !:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
The Headaches of
Growing Girls

No medicine in these troubles
gives the same splendid results
that DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve
Pills do.
II there Is any time in a girls life
when she needs watching and care II IL
during the early years OF her life. The
rapid growth and changes that occur
and the strain of school duties all cal
for additional strength DR.. A. w
Chase realized this and met the re.
quirements of the condition with his sun.
equaled nerve and general tonic. DR.. A
W. Chase's Nerve Pills and to prove
their great value in such cases we Civ,
you the statement of Mrs Geo. Shutz
647 Fair St. New Philadelphia, Ohio
who says: "Dr. a. W. Chases Nerve
Pills are an excellent medicine. Ny
little girl was so run down she had tt
stay out of school--nervous headaches
and nervousness as well as genera
weakness was her trouble. The
medicine built her up finely cureo
the nervousness and headaches--gavt
her strength and enabled her TO yefurr
TO her studies. have used them my.
self as well, and find them an excellent
nerve ana general tonic" soc a box al
all dealers or DR. A. w, Chase Medi.
cine Co, Buffalo n. Y.
I For sale in Marion. Ohio. by Flock
Drug Store KHk
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
TRANSFORMER WON

Ball teams representing the Pad
dock Transfer company and the Sus-
quehana SILK Mills played at Gar
field park Saturday afternoon and
the transfer men won by score
OF II TO Z. The feature Of the
game was the infield work of Eu-
gene Stafford, first basemen for the
transformer, and Elba Paddock
second Laseman. The two worked
in four double plays during the
game.
The batteries were IF. Paddock
and M. Stafford. for the trans
fermen, and Boiler and Roseberry
for the silk mills. William Bender
was the umpire.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
MUST COME AGAIN

Unless the officials OF the local
club and Manager Doyle OF MilYGu-
lcee are able to agree or price for
Tim Flood, the captain aud third
baseman OF the Lime Burners, that
player will remain with Marion this
season Answering the telegram sent
by Doyle the local officials placed a
price on Flood. Doyle came back Of
fering lower sum which was re-
fused by the Marion club. AS Doyle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
YOUNGSTOWN o; SHARON 8

Youngstown. June 15..-Youngstown
gave the prvttlest exhibition of base
running pf the season today. Null
downey was hit hard Breen, Blount
and Starr did great base running.
Score
Youngstown. 80. go 3 02 O20 80
sharon ..,...... 0 o 3 . % 0 o 0 0-3
Runs-'Blount 2. Starr 3, Breen 3.
Compton; Patterson. McLafferty, Null
Iowney. Two base hit-Thomas. Sacri-
flee hlt-AIcAleese. Stolen bases
Starr 2, Breen. Struck out--By Smith
Y, by Muldowney 8. First base on
bal's-Off Smith. L. off Muldowney g.
Hit by pitcher-Lawrence Wild pitch
-'Muldowney 2. Attendance $50. Um-
lpire-IAtham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
NEWARK 8; NEW CASTLE 1.

Newark, June 10. The Moulders
took both games of today's double
header by hard hitting. Asher
pitched the first and won easily,
and started the second, but weak
ened and gave way TO Locke. Both
teams batted hard. The Fielding of
Abbott and Snyder was sensational. i.
Burke's work was poor. The sun
caused Woodruff DO misjudge two
long bits. Manager Smith was put
out of the game for disputing La
tham's decision in the first. La
than was joke. Score:
Newark go. l / o 3 200 s-S
New Castle. 5000 1000 OIL
Runs - Abbott; Snyder q;
Schweitzcr; Gygli 2; Peace 2; Brig
ger. Earned runs Newark 6; New
Castle !. Two base hits Wratten;
Schweitzer; Pcrce; Brigger. Three
base hlts-AbbOtt; Pinkney. Stolen
bases-Peace 2; Hagen. Sacrifice
hits-Iiaval Murray 2; Asher.
Base on balls Off Asher 4; off
Hawke ]. Double plays Gygl;
(unassisted); Hawai-, Pearce and
Gygh; Murray and Gygli. Time
] 80. Umpire Latham. Attend
ance 22OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
MANSFIELD 6; NEWARK

(Second Cameo
Mansfield .... 0 90 o "--G
Newark .....,.. OIL 0o 1000 Ia
Runs---Biery, Speas, Delehanty 2
Reynolds. Breymaier; AbbotlSchweitz-
er, Pearce. Earned runs-Mansfield 5;
Newark, I. Home runs-Speas. Three
base hit-Smith. Two base hlt-Sny-
der. Stolen s~-Breymaier Dele
hanty. Reynolds, Double play-Az-
bott Murray, Gygil. Sacrifice hits
Speas, King and Reynolds, Murray q
Linke 2. First base on balls-Ofi
Yarnell 8; off Linke 8 Struck out
BY Yarnell 8, by Luke q Passed
ball--Pearce. Time-1:30. Umpires-
Hart and Steinberg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
men were easy outs.

men were easy outs.
Brown singled in the fifth, but was
Iout at second when Locke attempted
to sacrifice. Blston caught one for
two sacks and Locke scored, Heller
cracked one that looked good for n
Ihit, but Mylett flelded the ball in a
sensational manner and Elston was
doubled.
White went in 70 pitch. Flood took
one In the ribs. Farrell singled ad-
vancing Flood to rhird Tate flew
out Flood scoring on the out. Ditn-
ridge singled and Justus walked in;o
the box. Middleton was out singled
scoring Farrell. Dalgarn got one in
the ribs. With the bases full Lusley
hit to Raftis an Dithridge was out
at the plate. Burk grounded out.
Nefeau drew pass in the sixth.
RafLis got hit. Humphreys singled,
Justus singled tb" Big Chief scoring
and Raftls was out at third when
Brown attempted the squeeze but
popped up a little one to Burk.
Dithridge walked in the seventh
IMiddlston singled and Luskey singled
with two down scoring Dith. Burk
was an easy out. MyIett singled IN
the eighth, Flood sacrificed. FarrsI
was an easy out tut Mylett score)
on wild heave OF Nefeau's to first.
Tate Twas out attempting to steal
second.
Raftis got one in the ribs Humph
feys sacrificed. Justus flew out.
Brown walked and Locke singled
scoring Raftis Elstou grounded out.
In the ninth Heller walked and
with two down Raftis got hit.
Humphreys poled one out and the
game was over.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
LA RUE NosED OUT.

Saturday on the LaRue diamond
was played an interesting game OF
ball / Tween the village team and
the Malleable Iron company boys.
After ten innings nf as clever ball
as was ever played in these parts
Marion got busy and won out by a
score of to 6.
Shira and Conklia were the points
for LaRue while kelly pitched and
Hinltin caught for lie Alalleable
team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
MANSFIELD 6; AKRON 2.

Tihin. Ohio, June 1G. Mansfield
won here from Akron today by the
score of to ,, landing four runs
in the first inning. Bailey was eff
fcctive for Mansfield at all times.
A small black cat as mascot Is
getting the credit for Mansfield
spirit. Score:
Mansfield -. 1 o . 0 0 ! ] U -
Akron .... 0200 0 90 . o.
Runs Biery; Speas 2; Drake;
Tibbets; Breymir; East; Schwartz.
Two base hits Tibbetts; East;
Breymir. Home run - Speas.
Struck out-By Bailey 2; by Ken
nedy =. Base ON balls--Off Bailey
>. Hit by pitched ball Caffyni
Kennedy. Double plays Bailey TO
Reynolds to- Biery; King TO Biery
to Reynolds. Umpres-Hart and
Stcinbcrg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

field 4; Newark, / Two base hits
Tibbitts, Wratten. Stolen bases-Biery
Speas 2, Tibbitts 2, King, Delehanty
Double plays-King to Delehanty to
Biery Wratten (unassisted) First
base on bals-Off Edfelt, /; of
Stoup. 2. Struck out-By Edfelt g;
by Stoup Q. Hit by. pitcher-4Wrat-
ten 2. Speas Time--1:42. Umpires--
Hart and Steinberg.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
Runs-Brown. Locke, Elston, Heller

Runs-Brown. Locke, Elston, Heller
2, Fox, Nefeau and Raftis! Mylett. 2,
Flood, Farrell, Dithridge 2, LuskCy.
1.-TWO base hits--Nefeau, Luskey, Els
ton. Sacrifice hits-Flood, Locke,
Elston, Raftis, Humphreys. Left on
bases-Lnncaster, Marion; G. Hit
~ II chs; -FsDod. DaEgarn RaftS
%. Struck out--By Johns by ;Justus
II; by Burk 2. First base on balls
on Johns, 2; off Justus. /; off Burk
2. Stolen bases-FarIell Double
Iplays-Tate and Middleton; Raftis and
Nefeau, Burk and Flood. Wild pitch
l-Justus. Umpire-Banpon. Time
l1:50. Attenance-80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

A hoodoo of some ylnd is lowering
over Marion. The locals are playing
Igreat ball but seem 20 be unable to
win games They haze lost ten out
of the last twelve galues. And it
looks as If that was not the worst of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs,

Following are Saturdays scores:
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 8.
Pittsburg 4, New York g.
Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 3.
Boston 4, st. Louis 1.
SUNDAYS GAMES.
At Chicago-Brooklyn n, Chicago
1. Bell Ritter; Taylor, Durbin, King,
Kahoe.
AT St. Louls-Boston 2, st. Loulso Q.
Dorner, Brown; Karger. Marshall.
AT Observation-Disclosures 0, Gin
cinnati 2. Pittinger Doom; Ewing,
Schlei.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

stolen Baseg Middleton, Starr.
Two base hits-flood. Dithrldge,
Middleton, Lawrence,
Double plays--Farrcl to Dlthrlge.
Struck out-Compton 3; Wilnot Q.
Sacrifice hits-Starr, Ostdlek.
Base on balls-orf Compton 2; wiz
mot 4.
Hit by pitcher--W. Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
MAJOR LEAGUES.
Brooklyns Gave the Cubs Bad Beat.
ing and the St. Louis Nationals
Were Whltewsshed, on Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Saturdays scores:
Athletics 8. Cleveland G.
New York 2, Chicago 0.
Washington 10, Detroit 0.
St. Louis 4, Boston 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

Thomas will work fut Youngstown
in todays' game and Lucas will
pass the pills for the Lime Burners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

Blount, Lawrence ami Thomas were
star performers in the Outfield. Sew
eral of the drives captured by them
looked good for thrse sucks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
MANSFIELD 2; NEWARK

June b Mansfield made It three
straights with Newark by winning
both games of doubleheader, there
being nothing to the first game but
the effective pitching OF Edfelt and
timely hitting lby Mansfield. The
second game was won by the hard
and timely hitting OF Deiehanty. Brey
maier Blery and Speas in the sew.
enthi the first leading off with a
single and speas ending with a
homer. Scores
(lclrst Game }
Mansfield .,.... 01 3.O3 400 f--1
newark ....,,.. 90 o o 90 o 1 O-1
itiiiis-Hiefy ., snsas 2. Drake 2.
lTibbitts; Stoup. Earned Mans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

A paradox of flight demonstrated by
experiment Is that the stronger the
wind blowing against certain form
OF curved wing.surface the less re.
sistauee does the bird offer to 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
LIME BURNERS
ARE DEFEATED
Champs Take Opener by 3
to / Score.
PITCHING OF COMPTON
Too Much for the Local Will
low Wielders.

With Fast Fielding Back of Him
Marion is Let Down with Four
Lonely Hits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
STOLEN RAISES

The contest was replcte with pret'
ty catches and was one of the hard
est fought games of the season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

wants Flood very much he will prob
ably agree to pay the price asked
by Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
NEWARK lO;. NEW CASTLE 6

Newark ! 2 20 0O4 80
New Castle o. 20,OOO1- 6
Runs Abbott; Snyder 2; Wrat-
ten; Schweitzer; Hawai-; Murray;
tiygli 2; Locke; Pinltney 3; Smith /;
Schlatter; Hammond. Earned runs
II Newark g; New Castle 9. Two
base Gygli; Winters; Brig
ger; Woodruff. Three base hits
Wratten; Pinkney. Stolen bases
Snyder; Wratten; Schweitzer; Gv-
gil 2; Winters Smith 2; Hammond
Sacrifice Abbott; Hawai-
Murray; Hagan. Hits OFF Asher
= 'n three innings; off Locke. IN
Innings. Base on balls-off
Asher 3; off Locke 4 off Steen 4
Struck out-by Locke s; by Asher
.; by Steen 2. Passed balis-Win.
ters. Time 200. Umpire Iatbam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17
HAPPENINGS IN THE 90
% Cd BASE BALL WORLD

Umpire Bannon. Time 1885. A
tendance 2200.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

M mere are In London over so4 900
persons who live In oneroom housus
ana over fVi,ooO In two-fcom hoases
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-17

~ by pltcher--M. Thomas.