davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
LANKs WIN IN RALLY

Newark, June 3,--Lancaster had a
rally i'm the eighth inning today
when a Nit baisman, pass and two
singles Servaiius' single scored four
runs Newark's poor inside work
left 10 men on bases Gygi was
struck in the temple by a pitched
ball in Tie fift h and badly hurt.
Winters ylayed first aud Pearce fin
ished the game behind the bat Score:
rRH lie
Newark .... 100000 &c II 0
Lancaster e.. 90 10000 0i40-5 Z 0
Runs Snyder 2. Schweitzer, Murray
Gygli, jtoup; Brown, Locke, Elston,
Sevatius, White, Earned runs--Lan-
caster 3. Two base hits-Walls q;
SeryalIus, Wratten Three base hits
-Elston, Scryatius, Stolen base
SGrwetlzer, Bases on balls-O Off
Stroup J. off White 4. Struck out
By Sloup 81 by Whit 6. Left on
bases Newark 10; Lancaster 4. Hit
by pitc ler-Gygli 2; Wh'te. Time
1900. Umipres-lIart AMI Stelnberg.
Attendalce--25O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
A LITTLE FAN TALK

BuTs. the recruit who was given
trial by Drumm This spring and
was sent to Ashland. figured prom
incntly ih yesterdays game. The
big fellow slashcd out sOgle and
made the circuit with the winning
run on sacrifice and a hit. While
lcre he clouted the ball hard but
his work IN the field was not good
enough to justify holding him.
With u season at Ashland Burns
ought to be ripe for the Lime Burn
us next year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
pitcher Price Allowed the Lime
Burners Only Four Measley Hits
in the Dozen Innings.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

Ashland, o., June 3.-Thc Marion
20. and -. lcuguers were defeated
this afte noon after Twelve innings
of exciting ball. the game resolving
itself into pitchers battle. Will
helms control was splendid but
Price did the better work with men
ON bases Burns, the first man up
in the twelfth, got q hit, stole second
and third and rubbed it in on his
furmer tenn mates by scoring on
,LalIimer's drive through short.
Qulnn's caupure of fly in deep
center and Bannon's first base play
were features. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

New York baseball fans are unani.
nous in the opinion that the Giants
will beat out the Cubs in the National
league pennant race. These same
egotistical New Workers point to the
return to form of Christy Mathewson
as the main reason for this belief.
After one season of partial eclipse,
Mathewson has appeared once more
as big factor in the settling of base
ball championships by pitching for the
Giants in his old-time form The spot.
light of sporting publicity has made a
mark of Mathewson. He bathed in its
effulgent rays two years ago until his
name was byword among American
boys. Then he was hailed as the
greatest pitcher of them all Sickness
laid him low last season, but he an.
pears to have recovered, and with this
return of strength he is cutting an
other swath in the National league
lie is New York's favorite once more,
and upon him they build hopes of an
other worlds championship.
In the games "Matty" has pitched
this season. his showing has been
enough to convince the New Workers.
that he will be a winner all season.
With McGinnity In winning form. and
Ames, Wiltse, Ferguson and Taylor
doing SO well, the pitching staff of the
Giants seems to be as good as any in
either league. 1t certainly looks as
good as the Chicago squad, the most
feared of those who wish to drag down
the Giants.
Baseball is Christy Mathewsons
business; checkers is his hobby
When the Giants are on the road the
big fellow drags out his checkerboards
and seeks victims. None OF his team
mates are able to put up a game that
can bafie him, so he seeks out the
local champions In cities where the
Giants play. He will walk miles to
meet good checker player. Frequent
ly he disappears from his hotel and at
such times he may be found hunched
up over checkerboard in some fire
engine house or some other quiet
place where checker players abound,
"Matty" was only boy when he
first came 20 New York. He was a
big. lanky young fellow then. but he
has filled out until now he is one of
the biggest pitchers in the business.
And none of his weight Is superfiuous,
either. In his college days he was a
tall lanky fellow, much resembling
his brother Hank" who Is schooling
with the Giants these days At Buck
nell college "Matty' gained fame on
the grldiron and the baseball diamond
He started as professional ballplay'
err down In Virginia and was sold ia
New York after a brief experience in
the minors. His first stay in New
York was very brief He was shipped
to Cincinnati, but later he was brought
back in exchange for Amos Rusie.
Mathewson and Bowerman were
about the only two real ball players
on the New York team back in those
days when the players had to be intro
duced to each other every morning
and nom managers were showing "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

Drumm and his crew moved to
Mansfield last. night and will oyan
up two game ser:es there This
afternoon. the weather permitting,
On Thursday both teams will cone
here for n game and then Marion
will leave for Newark TO play three
games. On next Monday the Lime
Burners vii commence series with
Lancaster at Webb Park.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
A DOUBLE VICTORY.
Philadelphia Nationals Won Two
Games from Boston on Monday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Cluhs

Following are Mondays scores:
At Cleveland-Chicago q Cleveland
/. Walsh, Sullivan; Joss, Clarke.
At Washington-Athletics |, Wash
ington ?. Coombs, Powers; Smith,
Heydon.
Second game: Athletics 8, Wash.
ington 4. Waddell Schreck Falken.
berg, Blankenship, Warner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
AKRON BLANKS SHARON

Akron, o.. June 3 3-Kern nedy pitch
ed one inning of today's game with
Sharon. when he Was replaced by
Armstrong, who kept the visitors
hits scattered Manager East's dou-
BILE drove in the only run. Attend
lnce 300 Score:
RH II
Akron ......!.. o 90 { 0 ! o 81
Errors-Tooley, Patterson, Glover,
Mock
Two Ease hits--East. StrOod. stol-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

ihss n modest salary. but was TO have
more money II he worked in a certain
number of games. He came within
two or three of the necessary number,
Gad claimed that he was held out OF
khmes to save the bonus. SO he quit.
When peace was declared IL drove
gnglaub back to Boston. He dldh't
care to return, because he was doing
well in Pennsylvania, and because he
expected TO be forced onto the utility
Job again GrinMhaw belng there for
FIRST sack. But Unglaub went south
early, and Grimshaw went south late.
And before the regular first sackcr
got around the other man was the
talk of the camp. lie got On the bag.
and Grimshaw was never able to drive
him off, Grimmy is a fair fielder, aud
a good hitter. But he hits and fields
much better when the score is to
2, Boston, than when 1t is to 2
against,
Unglaub's hitting and fielding has
been a feature of the Boston play.
II resulted in his first being made
captain, and now playing manager.
Ira II, Whipple and ]. r. Alofsin, OF
Chicago, have established motor cy.
Gle record between Chicago and Mil
waukee. The running time OF the
pair was four hours, 50 minutes. Con.
sldering the condition of the roads, the
time is considered good. The run from
Chicago TO Milwaukee was the result
of wager that no motor cycle was
ever built to stand the strain of the
10 miles In five hours. Whipple Of
the Chicago motor cycle trust" had
one end of the wager and William
Mohs had the negative. The amount
wagered was small, but the feeling was
high. The pair covered 1856 miles in
the run. due to lack of knowledge
of the road, being lost three times,
near Glencoe, Lake Bluff and Lake.
side.
Jack Wren, the leading sporting
man of Australia, and backcr of Bill
SquFes, in discussing the referee
question in the antipodes the other
day, said We are as backward In
the referee question as we are In box
ers. No two of them can agree as to
when a man should cease fightlng.
The clinch question, the Interpretation
to be put upon the clean break rule,
and other silly introductlons to the
game have been the means of rotardlng
progress in boxing, ] think II would
pay sport promoters TO import a good
referee from America. We have none
here capable of Interpreting the
Queensberry rules. and the sport is
suffering in consequence. Our native
referees principal difficulty appears
to be In defining cllnch, which is, as
everyone knows, or should know. an
unavoidable mixup or ENHANCEMENT
between the two men who are in heat
ed contest and possibly fighting at
short range. A hug to avoid blow Is
often mistaken by our referees as q
clinch, and the willing fighter, with
both his hands free, is prevented from
punching the squib who is hanging on
10 him 10 avoid doing what he is paid
for-hghting. This has become SC
comniOn here that stranger would
be puzzled TO know whether ollg box
ers Kere MrestupEQr or 9gatingi
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

Charon, the boatman OF the Styx,
was thought by many to be Of Irish
blood For invariably, as he was cast
ing Off from the hither shore, he would
call out to his cargo Of souls;
Now then, look alivel"
This was doubtless as near an ap-
proach to an Irish bull as the then
state Of civilization permitted of.--
Puck ne
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
Griffith Gets Earl Moore.

Pitcher Earl Moore, Of Cleveland,
has been traded to New York for
Pitcher Walter Clarkson and outfeld-
or Delehanty. Moore is a high-class
pitcher and should prove of material
aid to the almost twlrleress Highs
landers. AL Orth has been doing most
of the work so far this season, and II
is hoped Moore will be able to take
some of the burden off Smiling AIS
shoulders. outfielder BIZ Congalton
was sold TO the Boston Americans
when the deal for Delehanty was com
pleted, 1t is likely the ex-Highlander
will be permanent fixture In right
field for the Cleyelands.
Bowles- Surely no one questions
that character covers multitude os
sins, Thoinas--l think not; and one
might truthfully add that II not infre
qusntly exposes great auinDer Of
sinners ~ Smart Set. ..aa1sxxls
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
HAPPENINGS IN THE % %
% Cd BASE BALL WORLD

en- base-,Paterson Sacrifice hits
Mock. Bases on balls-Otf Mock 4;
off tArmstrong /. Struck out-By
Mock by Armstrong Time 1928
Umpire-List.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
THIS TEAM WAS
SPEEDEST EVER
WASHINGTON FAN GIVES PALM
TO cREloHToNs WHO PLAYED
IN THE HALcYoN DAYS.
WERE ALL AMATEURS AT TIME

Their Contests with Old Nationals
Would Rival Best Efforts Of the
Champion White Sox, Declares Ad-
mirer--championshlp Game at
End Of Season Easily outdrew
Burning Patent Office for Interest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Mondays scores;
Al Philadelphia-BOston 3, Philadel.
phia 4-12 innings Pfeffer, Brown;
Moren, Doom.
Second game: Boston 0, Philsdel.
phia 2. Young, Needham; Sparks,
Jacklitsch.
AT Chicago-Pittsburg 2, Chicago 9.
Leifeld, Phelps; Fraser, Moran
AT Cinclnnati-St. Louis / Clncin.
natl 0. McGlynn, Noonan; Weimer,
Mclean.
Second game; ST. Louis /, Cincn-
natl 8. McGlynn, Noonan; Hall, Schlei.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

Although the Chinese baseball play.
ers are mighty scarce in this country,
over In Honolulu there is a team com
posed exclusively of Chinese and they
play good baseball. The team is called
the Chinese Alohas. In recent game
with the players representing the
Hawaiian Hotel the Chinese team won
by the score of 10 s. The lineup OF
the Chinese team is as follows; f..
You, catcher; Chang Yen. pitcher; N.
sheng, first base; All Yap, second
base Yuan Chew, third base; Hoi
Sing, shortstop; Ho Tong, right field
Ah Sam, contor field; Hunt Nyain,
left hsld
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04
NEW YORK FANS
BANK ON MATTY
OF GIANTS THINK
HE WILL WIN ANOTHER
REMNANT.
IS AGAIN In OLD-TIME FORM

Gotham Enthusiasts Bslieve Great
Pitcher viii Help MeGraw's Club
Beat Out Chicago Cubs for First
Plsce--sickness Interfered with
Work Last season-~cheoker Is
Pastime Of Diamond Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

The line-up was shifted about
some yesterday, but the Mar'pnites
played sUerb ball. Price, for the
home team, pitched a great game
and famed IL Of the Manfonites in
twelve innings.
Sharon lost yesterday and the
locals are now tied cor fourth place
Bunk is slated TO work against
Mansfield today and Wimot or
Lucas will work tomorrow
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

Stolen jcScs-Quinn, Ross 3 Sac
riricc hits MGeehs L9tlimer. Struck
out BY Wilhelm ., by Price II.
Bases IN balls Off Wilhelm 2. off
Price L. Dild pitch Price. Passed
balls-Lalghren Hit by pitched ball
By Price 2; by Wilhelm /. Tlme
-l:55. Tmwpiro-Shreck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-04

l''hin ''''''' .H''' % ou 10
1.-TWO out when winning run scor-
ed
Ashland o., 100000 IL
Error Mech.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Remarkable Progress

All the colored churches in
Springfield, are progr ssing
finely. to the credit of the mem.
bers and the pastors, respective
ly. II is good sign that har
mony is prevailing and that we
have good men as preachers We
are glad to see it. We desire in
particular, to congratulate ST.
Paul and Union churches.
These are the two largest
churches whose congregations
are large. From a moral and
spiritual standpoint, there is d
visible improvement; from fin.
ancial standpoint, there are
marked improvements, and these
churches will soon be clear of
debt. Union will be free in a
few months, ST. Paul had two
fires close in succession, aud en-
tailed large expense equipping
the finest church edifice for col
ored people in central Illinois.
she too. will, if the present her.
culean workers ontinue, be cut
of debt in a year or "a year and
one half. ST. John is out Of debt,
and the other churches do not
owe large amounts, if anything.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Additional Locals.
Attend church to morrow.

Attend church to morrow.
Much Improvement is seen
over our streets after the police
regulations.
Mayor Reece, Chief Seago,
Rober.- Goodwin, ct al, were in
Chicago this week GU official
business.
Agents are requested to make
their report at least twice a
month and get their news matter
in this Office not later than Thurs
day morning, lst mail. Alss say
as little as possible about one
person or thing so you can have
a diversiged letter with the en-
croachment on our "precious'
space. Address your news to
the Forum.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Cannon Again
Chosen Speaker.

Hon. Joseph G. Cannon has
again been cho sen Speaker of the
national house of representatives
by aCclamation. John Sharp
Williams is the minority leader.
Mr.. Cannon has served four
four years and is considered the
ablest leader of that august
body since the days of Thomas
B. Reed of Maine, a man of few
equals in the house. Mr.. Can
non IS diplomat Of the old
school and a .humorist of marked
ability.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Metropolis.

Governor Charles Deneen op.
ened his campaign for re-nomina.
ton for governor last Tvesddy at
historic Metropolis. He is a Ma
poleon and the conorts of Shurt-
left, McEwen, will be made reel
before his indomllable courage.
His itinerary, follows:
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at Metrop-
oils; at 3. 10 a. m. at Golconda, DIT
8 p. m. at ElizabethtoWn.
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at
ShawneetOwn. at 3. l5 p. m. at
Harrisburg, a. 8 p m. Vienna.
Thursday at II a. m. at Mound
City, at p m. at Anna, at 8 p
m. at Cairo.
Friday at II. 55 a. m. at Flora,
a: B. ID p m. at Lawrence, at 8 p.
m. at Olney
Saturday at 9. 30 a. m. at West
Salem, at l2 noon at Mt. Carmel =,
at 3. Is p. m. at Fairfield, at s p.
m. at McLeansbo or Casmi
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

Let US start the Culture Club
at Masonic hall.
The Crispus Attucks Club will
give a banquet on the II, at Neal
& Browns restaurant
Misses Ada Hinton and Cora
Hubbard, attended the Thanks
giving ball in Bloomington.
While there, they were the
guests of Mrs. Charles Lewis.
They returned Monday and re-
port having enjoyed pleasant
time.
The Social Sunlight Circle will
give an evening in Germantown
at the residence of Mrs Tucker,
206 N. 14th street, Wednesday,
Dec II. A full Dutch lunch
will be served for 15c. The pub
lie is cordially invited The ladies'
will be gowned in full Dutch CO.'S
tunes.
All parties having matter de-
sirous of getting in Xmas Num-
Der will please get same to this
office by Dec, 16. Parties out of
City will send money with their
ads or write ups to insure the
publication of same. See your
agent for particulars. Mgr.
Mrs. J. G. McClain, Grand
Secretary of the Grand Court of
the Heroines of Jericho, will soon
have the Grand proceedings out;
they are complete Hamann, the
printer, promises to give entire
satisfaction this year. Mr..
Hamann is the only white printer
in the city who employs colored
help.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Petersburg News.

Mrs. Frank Penick has return
ed from her visit in Decatur.
Mrs. Charles Gaines visited in
Jacksonville, last Thursday.
William E. Penick visited in
Springfield, Thanksgiving.
Miss Ida Vaughn was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Sylvester
Penick of Tallula, Thursday.
Mrs. Samuel Harris and son
Herbert, have returned from
their visit in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Louise Wright of Jack
sonville, is here visiting rela-
tives.
Miss .Mollie Flowers and Benz.
Arlington were married at the
home of the bride, Sunday even
ing, Justice Estill. There we're
many present to witness the ce-
remony.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

ham. Bx. Gov. Bradley is one OF
the staunchest Republicans of
the "Blue grass state and is
considered a very able man. If
Bradley wins, ''old Kentuck"
will have been almost entirely
revolutionized. Beckham is to
be cast out forever, it seems.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

In behalf of the members of
Home Board, we heartily thank
you for these needed sums. We
also extend vote of thanks to
Mrs. F. w. Tracy and the Mary
Lawrence Circle for the Thanks
givinlng donations-J G. Nc
CLAIM; Secretary L. G. H. Board.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Colored People
to Open Hotel

The leading colored people of
Chicago are interested in plan
to open a first class hotel in that
city, allowing the public to take
out shares. We are glad to see
our people turning for the better
along commercial lines.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

considerable business of impor.
tance was transacted by the
members. The matter of dis
tributing sacks in severl homes
of our citizens in order that each
home in order that each one
could donate something to the
Lincoln Colored Home in the
line of eatables or clothing as
Christmas donations to the needy
A certain section of the city will
be canvassed, only at this time.
We hope to get these sacks in
the homes not later than the II,
or IA, of this month; in order
that we may call for them the q
or 90, of December. We were
very glad to have our cheerful
friend. Mrs. Susan Lawrence
Dana, with US again after an eX
tended visit of more than five
months abroad. Also to have
Mrs. Julia Duncan present after
a serious illness of more than
two weeks By the assistance of
our friends we are gradually
cancelling our great bill of cur
rent expenses. We hope by the
first of January, that we may be
entirely free from debt. The
following donations of money
were turned over at this wrltiI G:
Pleasant Grove Baptist
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Woman's Club Notes.

The L. G. Home Board held
their regular monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the home.
The attendance was good and
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

The committee to ask the may.
or to suppress the Clansman, to
be produced here tonight, called
on Mayor Reece at II o clock
yesterday-he gave cordial
hearing, and insured the petition
ers that he would do whatever
he could in the matter, assuring
them that he recognized the
rights of all and that he would
lend his moral support against
anything not compatible with the
welfare of all,
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Bradley May

Be United States Senator from
Kentucky, to succeed Gov. Beck.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

The jury has been secured in
the Caleb Powers case and the
trial is going on at Georgetown,
KY.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07
Mrs. Bradley
Acquitted.

A jury of twelve men acquitted
Mrs. Bradley, charged with mur-
der in the first degree of Sena-
tor Brown of Utah. about a year
ago at Washington, D. G.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-12-07

church .................$1. so.
Union Baptist church........ 200
Colored EIkS S.................. rs
Samuel Fisher LOO
Mrs. Alice White. ........ .25
Frank Coleman. ......... LOO
John Brown. ;. .. 200
Total l.................. $13 80
Evening star., 1907-11-13
n. P. WH1TNEY's MORTGAGE.
Borrowed 100000 Rather Than
Draw on Million in Bank.

NEW YORK, November 12.-Harry
Payne Whitney said yesterday of mort
gage he rHcentlr put n his house:
at is true that I have obtained a loan
of Ssra), 90 upon mo. gage liiy hous
on 9Th avenue and 57th street. but the
published reports Of the circumstances
leading to the making of this loan are apt
to create a very erroneous impression.
For some time past 1 have had and
still have on deposit to my credit in
various banking institutions cash to the
amount Of moro than twice the sum
above mentioned Having occasion to uss
s5OO.0O0 for purposes having no connec-
ton whatever with my fathers estate
and believing that at the present tim,
every one should do his part toward the
ease OF the financial situation and the
restoration of confidence, I have de: lined
to withdraw any part OF my moneys from
the various banks in which they were de-
loan. upon easy terms, OF funds seeking
investment upon bond and mortgage.
THE estate of William c. Whitney was
finally settled during the last summer
when tn exrcu'o~'s accounts were an
proved and allowed by tho court. The
,Htir- tsta,t i..vest upJ.. Gel al /
trusts as provided in the will, and has
no liabilities of any kind or nature with
the single exception of one comparatively
small loan. incurred for temporary pur-
poses during the administration OF the
estate. which is not yet due. It Is amply
secured and will be paid at maturity