davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

a number of WashlngtOnians, who
are sojourning at the WOodlswn en-
loved q straw ride to Tnkerson's Tues
dav evening. The party consisted Of
Mrs. Thomas Holden, Misses Agnes and
Marie Holden. Mr. and Mrs. George /.
Jones. Miss Pearl Annette Jones. Mrs
William n. Crawford, Mrs. L. r Dorsey.
Miss Emma Rock. Miss Margaret Rock,
AIRS. J. 0. Williams. Mrs. S. A. Terry.
Airs. William Shields, Misses May and
Margaret Childs. Mrs. Lucy Johnson,
Miss c. 3. Carrico. Mrs. G. Stewart,
Thomas r KiITOy, Andrew Crawford
William Shields, Thomas Holden
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Ben Nordlinger. who has been staying
with relatives here. has gone to Atlantic
City, and Is at the Lorraine.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

I has been visiting Miss Catherine
| Rhodes, at Sunnyside farm. near here.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Z.
B. White. Of Selma, near here, enter
tanned at dinner in honor Of Governor
Warfield and General Riggs. OF Mary
land. Those asked to meet them were
AIessrs. Charles p. Janney, Gordon
Janney. R. H. Lynn. and John II.
Alexander. The following morning
Governor Varied held an informal re-
ception at the Peoples National Bank,
in LeesbUrg.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. Fox. after a pleasant stay with
relatives in Baltimore, is again in her
home on Little Falls street
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Royal T. McKenna visited Miss Hazel
Reed at the home OF her friends in
Brghtwood-
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Woolford, Of Low
etsville, Loudoun county, have an
nounced the engagement OF their daush-
ter Olive, 20 Prof D G. Cooley. Of
Front Royal. Va. The wedding viii take
place September g.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. c. II. Neatly. with her daughte
Helen. are at Bluemont. where the!
expect TO remain until late in septem
Der.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. A c. Hart left for ten days
stay at the jamestown Exposition this
week
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

August Schneck last week visited his
daughters. Mrs. Boyland and Mrs. Glas-
COW. at their residence. on Brightwood
avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Mrs. w. D. Hempstone. Miss Kstha-
rine Clagett, Miss Florence Van De-
vanter. J. r. H Alexander, and
Dr. A. Lee PenneI are camping at Cas-
tleman's Ferry. on the Shenandoah
river
The Washington times., 1907-08-25

Ralph O'Brien. Of Washington, Is Wis
iting the Messrs- Oyster. ~ "Grasmcre, -
on the suburbs Of town
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13

VI
1owaakend atllln rulaza flssh - ieaa en-
p4yb M. M with q Il ~. tso sisntnasses.
rnsnt d crmhinnd o. D iocnl. ons = cunssitz,
lieaai. hsit sclh AZ tnpcss.rk ~ u..atinl.
~. @enc's ElShA czls . q Ineal
pr. eloopia Ttclzlisr. 0is cxrrstlicrni.
: EAe fsss Dr.. : b "a logical
Enn1u neuhrI1s rippa1itsl1 rznaay. nhils d..
Ehoop's Rntnzsiye b Wholly a inaeruzs treat
msn4 The associative rad ,heoughout ths
entire syssem. neeadnz ne ~ = a ~ nerve.
40 tillza. and an blood ailmeut4
zhe Hssht Cine. ~ its name fnplLss. does IL
work whIls yo1 deep. L sooshm sors and inaarn.
"a muccn GRiAcs4. heals local wtalnesses and
dlsckarEA. whils The Restorative, eases nersona
sEetemmt giyes rsnowed yisor and ambition.
builds up wasted Issues. bringing about renewed
strength. viEor. and energy. Take d.. Shops
Restorative nhlss on LIQUID asa general TONIC
70 The vItsm. ForpoSttyeloeAihelp, NE as wen
Dr. Shoop's
Night Cure.
FALL DRUGGISTS"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13
-OC4LS 90 10 SLEEP
GIVING GAME AWAY

:
Stolen bases sizzling. wardman
!. Mccracken 2. swanders. Weity,
Stevenson 2. Coleman. sacriace hits
-sfecracken. Dukette. Coleman.
Earned -scottdaIe 2. First on
balls on jackson I. Lett on
bases CIarksburg 6. scottdaIe 5.
First on errors clarksburg i,
scottdale 3. Two-base hits-Welty,
Stevenson, Miller. HOLSTER. struck
out By McTighe 6. by Jackson 4.
Passed balls Swanders, Stevenson.
Hit by pitchers Stevenson. Jackson,
Time 2:Os. Umpires-Honman
and Friend Attendance-1 500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13
SpOrtOgrarllS


Greensburg plays here tomorrow
and Wednesday. Fairmpnt is here
Thursday, the locals go to Fairmont
Friday, connellsvilie will be here
Saturday and Latrobe comes next
Sunday. Clarksburg has an open
date next Monday.
49,
Come out of it boys.
Why not play ball?
Sundays game was certainly rot
ten.
In the ninth inning OF the game
between scottdale and Fairmont
Saturday. Umpire Johnson was
struck in the face by foul tip. He
dropped to the ground unconscious.
was carried to the bench and then to
a Doctors Office where his injury was
dressed. His face was badly swollen
and bruised and he will be laid up
for several days. johnson is one OF
the few umpires who persistently re-
fuses to wear mask or protector.
He was to have umpired the game
here Sunday.
49,
The first of the Sunday excursions
between Connellsville and Fairmont
was run Sunday and it brought s72
persons on the train, which consist
ed of eight coaches and on the re-
turn trip it was necessary to put on
two extra cars.
The Fairmont Times says 1900
fans saw the game there Sunday and
that s72 Of them came in on the
connellsvi1ie excursion. That
doesn't show much of a Fairmont
attendance for Sunday afternoon
Red" Laing is a good natured
pitcher. Everybody liked the clarks-
burg bunch. Clean-cut and respect
able fellows. every one of them, and
mighty good misunderstanding
Daily Tribune.
Because Of the cold weather Roche
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13
Big Crowd Of Anxious Fans See
Clarsssburs Boys Mako tssnk
heads out Of themselves.

One thousand I'VE hundred anx-
ions baseball fans ws.ehed the play
ers of the Clarksburg West Penn
team make fool lunkheads ont Of
themselves at Union Park Sunday
afternoon when they let the aggre-
CATION from scottdale crawl on with
one OF the rankest contests ever Wit
messed on the local diamond.
McTighe pitched good ball but he
didn't have any more support than
is usually found in an alley game of
three old cats between school boys.
The clarksburg boys went al to
pieces and with great big juicy open
ings handed out to them on a plat
ter, garnished to the queens taste,
they fell into a deep sleep and per
mitted the visitors to drag the dish
out of the way.
Jackson, cute little Lizzie boy.
with his hair carefully parted in
the middle and reached back in
fancy waves, tried to do a melodra-
matte stunt of pitching and he took
his time about it, too. After warm
ing UP by throwing the ball: down to
first baseman when the runner was
standing in doze on the sack, he
threw the ball down in the direction
of the grand stand so listlessly that
only once or twice did he get the
horsehide any place where bats
man could get swipe at it, and that
was by accident. He walked seven
men and forced about all of the
others to take poor chances.
The Scotties made one run In the
first when Miller knocked high fly
to left that linn muffed and let We'll
ty who got to first on an error by
HOLSTER, float across the rubber.
They got two more in the third when
Welty drove hit to left field, Lloyd
hit and Miller nailed two-bagger
out into center garden, In the NTH
iWelty smacked a double-sacker that
let the Lizzie boy do fancy schot-
fish down the home stretch.
clarksburg made one in the fifth.
Wickenhofer flew to right, Hollis
ter was given meal ticket to first,
Osborn went out. pitcher to first,
Huling was dead-headed to the ini-
tial poke and while he stole around
to third HOLSTER oozed into the
grand central station. McCmcken
did the other in the ninth after get
ting nice hit along the foul line
in left field and swanders got to Sec
ond on a hit that the second base
man made terrible error of. Mil
Ter in right drove the spheroid down
to home and caught swanders as ne
was heading towards the counting
slab.
Clarksburg had so many chances
to make runs that enumeration of
them here would be sinful waste
of space. Several times men were
laying around on bases waiting for
the whistle to blow but the batters
couldn't muster up enough wind to
make the necessary noise. In the
meantime the Lizzie boy was tend
ing.his bangs and trying to do Flow
er Song skits in the pitchers box to
the intense disgust of all beholders
If it can be said that there was any
extra disgust left over from that oc-
casioned by the Observation-Disclosures OF
the local team.
Unless clarksburg can put up a
better game Of ball than Sundays
attempt the management viii be
wondering why the attendance falls
on.
Tho score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13

Three-base hits-Francis. Moran,
zinn. Sacrifice hits-Francls, Hol-
lister 2, Wardman. Mccracken. stol-
en- bases-Hart 2. Amsbury, ward
man. Bases on balls-oF Woodruff
3. Struck out-By woodruff 5, by
Lains G Umpire-c uIligan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13

: STANDING OF THE CLUBS. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13
THROUGH THE FENCE
Freddy" Mack smashes Home Run
in Ninth Saving Game.


With two men. out and two on
bases. 'Reddy' Mack, captain
of the Tairmont West Penn team
smashed a home run through left
field fence in the ninth inning of the
game with Greensburg at Fairmont
Sunday afternoon and won the con.
test for the home team when It look.
ed like the visitors would walk OF
with 1t. Stupid playing in the early
portions allowed Greensburg to get
four runs Jackson pitched elegant
ball.
The score:
Fairmoht $50. O11OOOOOs-5
Greensburg ... 1S00000O-4
Home run-Mack. Two-base hits
Mack. o'Brien, Powell. First base
on balls-of Mccorry 5. Struck out
BY Mccorry .. by Jackson s.
Sacrifice hits-Keller. Stolen bases
jackson. McAvoy. Time-1:55.
Umppire-Johnson Attendance
1900.
= %*#s@ $50 >
= LEAGUE RESULTS. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13
LOSE SATURDAY, TOO.

clarksburg was made to bite the
dust Saturday afternoon by the cou-
nellsville outfit in a game that was
interesting for its heavy hitting. The
score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13

Totals LIB 4 1896 IL 4
sosbOrn out failing to touch sec
ond base.
ssLaing batted for AreTighe in The
ninth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13
Anlerican.

American.
Cleveland s. New York 2.
st, Louis 5. washington
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 4. Boston /.
20
s&s@$ $50 So
= GAMES TODAY.
s&&&*8*ss@sess
West Penn.
Greensburg at Fairmont.
Scottdale at Clarksburg.
Butler at Connellsyille.
+, Beaver Falls at Latrobe.
Natioual.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
American.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
90
s&$s ss&& @ss&
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .
a&s# 49, AMAA a.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
LIMIE|!|R!||l.lR|NERSl J Z 1 |.
OF Taking the Opener From
New Castle.
NocKs ARE SATISFIED
Can See Nothing but Victory
Ahead of Them.
In Spite Of the Cold Weather Every.
thing 10 In Readieess for the
Opening Contest.

The final preparation Of Mana.
ger Dr,imm for today's game was
a signal drill at the Majestic ho-
tel last tenight, and the men did not
leave the room until everything was
thoroughly understood.
The team has been unable to do
much playing slnce the training
season commenced and the result
was the players needed a thorough
drill on the signal proposition.
In fair condition despite the bad
weather. the boys are all anxious
for the sound Of the gong and ex-
Pect TO jump at New Castle and
whip out a victory in the opening
round. Drilmm is encouraged by
the enthusiasm of the men and be-
lieves he has. the greatest aggrcga-
tion in the league. A gamer bunch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

so of the local squad had been re-
leased. In announcing his lineup for
tomorrow, Maager Berryhil has
picked Stoupe and Winters for the
battery work. but may have to work
Linke In Stoupe's place.
The rest of the team will lineup as
follows:
Snyden. IT,; Walls, RI; ncnweitzer,
cf.;, Wraten, 3D.; Hawai-. 2b; Davis,
S.; Pierce. 1b.; Winters, c.; Stoupe,
p. Besides these, the management
will retain Pitchers Stoupe, Webb,
Locke and Ascher. Catcher Bunny
Pearce, Infielder NJ. j. Smith. With
Manager Berryhill, the local squad
will include 16.
Word from Akron says that Man
ager East will probably work Buff
In the opener. A big parade
has been planned for Wednesday af-
ternoon, including 20 automobiles
and brass band with the city Off
cials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.

AT recent meeting OF the Y. M.
g. A. membership committee, It was
decided to make a special summer
membership rate. The offer which
opened today and will continue for
four and one-half months is as fol-
lows: Any person wishing to have
the full privileges of the Association
through the summer. including the
bath and swimming pool. may secure
q summer ticket for the sum OF e..
'ime committee expects scores OF
young men to take advantage OF the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
LOCAL
EVENTS

Chief of Police Levi Cornwel
went to Columbus this morning wit
,P. r. Schultz, the bicycle THE
who will serve thirty days in tn
lworkhouse.
Harry Francis Betz, the Ia
months-o s-old-son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Betz, of 256 Pearl street
died this morning at $50 o 'cloc
after short illness. The remain
will be taken to Delaware for in
terment.
DR.. G.. T. Harding, Jr., ba,
gone to Columbus after a shor
visit with his parents in this city,
DR.. Harding, who was located il
Washington, ID. c., untd recently
will start the practice Of medicin,
at Columbus.
The Central and West End fire
departments were called out shortly
after midnight last night TO ex
tinguish a blaze at the Erie gas
house. Sparks from a passing loco.
rnotwe set fire to the roof of the
structure. The fire was put on,
with chemicals and little damage
was done.
Stanley Hurley, the six months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
p. Hurley, of Waterloo street,
died yesterday afternoon. Death
WAS Ipa In ino,,t:,..
vices were held at one O'Clock this
afternoon Rev. Il. G.. Mapes off
eating. The remains were buried
at Marion cemetery.
j. G.. Hull of Findlay, one of the
heirs of the Hull estate who re-
Gently sold 300 acre farm in Scott
township to Judge c. II. Norris was
In the city, Tuesday. He will go to
Goldfield, Nevada, to take part in
gold-mining enterprises.
During the month of April four
alarms were responded to by the
central department. The largest
fire of the nonth occurred on the
twenty-second when the residence
of George Salmon on Mt. Vernon
avenue was partially destroyed.
On April IL a barn belonging to
John w. Clark was destroyed and
Charles Hersey was burned to death
in the fire. The other alarms were
unimportant.
The following police assignments
were announced this morning by
Chief of Police Cornwell: District
No. l, Slagle; No. 2, Frame; No.
3. Travis; No. 4, Wilhelm; No. S,
Hostetter; No. 6, Clrsic; No. 7,
Babcock days uptown, Chapman;
west end, McDonough and Bell,
noon 70 midnight Bond. The
appointment went into effect this
morning.
Mrs. Mary Upton of the Boule-
ward takes exceptions to the pub
lished report of the answer and
cross petition which she recentIv
filed to her husbands suit for d.
vorce. She stated TO the Mirror.
Tuesday. that she never charged her
husband with having threatened to
NdL her. He did threaten, however
20 put her out of their home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
TROUBLE GALORE
! has T.,R. ALLEN
Secretary Of Baseball Co. a
Very Busy Man.
Checking up the Tickets After the
Crowd Has Arrived at the Park
ID no Easy Job.

1t was a great day. The sun looked
down on Marion from sky of deep.
est blue and the good old town was
baseball crazy. The weather that
the management had prayed for came
with vengeance, and IL was sum.
mer crowd Of merry makers that
wended its way in the wake of the
parade to Webb park.
In his spacious office, under the
grand stand, Secretary Allen of the
local club. sat at his desk cpuntinr
the tickets that were being taken al
the gate as the crowd filed into the
grounds. AS the tenth bushel OF
tickets was presented to the secretary
he sat up and took notice.
My. but the crowd kept coming
and there seemed to be no end. On
the outside. ten extra ticket men were
employed to assist the regular force
Busines was great, and 1t looked as II
1t would be necessary for the "sec''
to take down some of the fences 10
that the crowd might get back off
the diamond and let the players get
to work.
Bushel baskets full of grand stand
tickets were dumped by the ;hustling
employees on the secretary's desk.
On came the tickets in thousands. IL
was awful to count. them. Allen
counted and counted. He tore off
his coat and collar and tie. Perspir-
alton streamed from his brow. He
worked and yet could make no head
way. He longed to get a glimpse OF
the crowd outside, but the tickets
came in SO rapidly that he could not
move had he wanted to.
In barrels came the tickets. and the
secretary yelled for the men to stop
but In their haste they heard him
not. The room was fast filling I'D.
and finding no place to put the stun
hey dumped 1t onto the helpless sec
retary. Barrel after barrel thew
Jumped onto him. until at last he
was completely covered up by the
'hecks that told of the countless
'nouSaIldS WITHOUT.
To Allen, as he went down in the
heap. all appeared black. He lost
lis senses and feeling of suffocatIon
'ame over him. It was a terrible
minute, and weak and exhausted as he
vas. he knew that unless he threw
IN the terrible weight that oppressed
iim. he was a doomed man.
with frantic lunge that took all
ne strength left in him, he threw
III that which covered him and
out of bed. As he
opened his ewes and breathed in the
resh air, he heard Mrs. Allen call
rom down stairs. Trace, II you
lont stop that physical culture hour
his morning. you will be late at
he office" "a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

The catchers are in the top notch
class. -
"Of course | have not had the
opportunity OF seeing my team
work out owing to weather condi-
tons. will keep all men l now
have on the list until the first
trp. Then ] will weed ont" !"
just keep your eyes on the
Team and watch out for the
Pennsnt-aspiline Sammy Wright
IS having all kinds OF trouble. He
cannot find ~ tirc l,ascmah, lie
has signed and qeleased = half
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

demanded and together thew search,
cd for the tale bearer. who could
not be found.
..n;a "a, tau H., o.,,oJ uo,,
49,. m S o., r.; " ~ 'N" '''
IN u, We ,.".roJ ssI ala
not 80 o." i.d so 10. aodi ",,e1 o,,.' uu
a'ah no u ,aa,a T you esneu ino any
s ss'd Jo an,n moipli iave sone
Sa u @ .o,u .., s".1ie e.se appu' 90, -, =,
! u nave khocked your-block OIL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
JUST LIKE SAM.

In one point Sam Wise, one OF
last years umpires in the o. &
p. excelled any and all who have
ever attempted the thankless job
OF judging baseball play. Sam
starred as defender of his um-
pirical dignity.
That Sam was just as willing to
back up what he said off the lot
as on it Bobby Quinn, Marion s
middle fielder, Learned one evening
in Sharon. Someone told Bobby
that Sam told ll;m that Bobby had
called Sam bad name in the
game that afternoon. Quinn
promptly hunted up Wise. He
found him at his hotel and stated
the case. "Who said so?' Sam
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

dozen men who were heralded as
stars. A few days ago Wright sign
ed Dan White OF Cleveland. He
was touted as 81 wonder and
Wright slept good for one night
But those who have seen him work
out have branded him as a fake
He lacks finish in fielding work
he cannot use the willow.
Wright has been watching Bill
Smith of the Nocks. Were Bill to
release either Feeney on Schlatter
Wright could grab the man up in
a minute.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

would be hard to find and they
may be expected to show the bugs
something when at comes to win-
ming games.
Drumm rs not sure who will
pitch the opener but states that it
will be either Wilhelm on Wilmot,
both Of whom are in better shape
than the remainder of The pitching
staff. !, aG
The New Castle crowd, twenty
strong. with Manager Smith, Presl-
dent Hvde and several Of the direc-
tors OF the team, arrived at mid
aight last night on the Erie and
the crowd is unanimous that New
Castle will give Marion drubbing
I'm the initial contest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
GOT ONE COMING.

~ bcGeve New Castle has the
best team in the, circuit" said
Manager Bill Smith Yesterday
morning, when asked for the first
time this season what he thought
OF the Nocks' chances this sea-
son. ~ have good club and am
entirely satisfied with the work
of all my team members. Ny
pitching staff is splendid my in
field is all could desire while
my 'outfield can be depended upon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Will Make One More Effort
to Revive Sport.
MEETING WILL Be HELD
Aud Plans Discussed for the
Coming Summer Season.
Lack Of Interest Of Club Members
Is Regretted BY Lovers of Light
Harness Racing.

One last effort Is to be made to re.
vive the Marion County Matinee
lclub, the organization which was
formed alst year for the purpose of
giving a series Of harness events
at the fairgrounds every season.
The club had fairly successful sea-
son in 1906, but this year practi-
Ically no interest whatever has been
manifestedl and the officers have
almost given up hope.
In one of the banks of the city
about 5000 Is on deposit to the
credit of the club. This amount would
be sufficient to furnish lovers of
horse-racing some excellent sport dur
ing the coming summer months, but
the officers of the club say they
can do nothing unless the club
members manifest some intention to
take an active part in arranging for
the races.
Several months ago the president
Iof the club published call for
meeting of the club members. All
of the officers were on hand at the
meeting pace, but only couple of
other members appeared. There was
not a quorum and nothing could be
done. A few weeks later another
call was issued and about the same
bunch of faithfuls was on hand.
There was no quorum and the club
officers, after hanging around there
about an hour, waiting in vain for
others to appear, left the hall, de-
jected and discouraged.
Were going to try once more"
says a prominent officer of the club.
"A meeting will be called in the
near future. and every effort will be
made to get out quorum. If we are
we will arrange either
to give a series of races this sum-
mer or will divide up the money and
quit"
1t Is thought likely, however,
'hdt series OF events can be ar
ranged. Marion has just as many
fast horses this year as 1t had last,
and the owners are Just as anxious
10 have IA little spdul twieh their
steeds.
The club was organized last
spring for the purpose of amuse-
ment and nothing else. More than
100 lovers of horse racing paid 81
Zach to help pay the expenses of the
season. and at the time. there were
prospects OF the club being perma-
ient. There are great many local
oliowers Of the sport who are ex-
PRESSING the hope that the organiza.
ION Will take on new vigor and
VIII come out stronger than ever.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01
Cleveland, Now York and Phliadei
phia Were Winners In American
League on Tuesday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING of thA (vlrh.

Following are Tuesdays scores.
At st. Louis--Cleveland 4, st. Louis
2. Lisbhardt, Clarke; Morgan, Ste.
phens.
At Boston-New York 3. Boston 1.
Orth, Kleinow; Dineen, Armbruster.
At Washington-Philadelphia 8,
Washington 2. Plank, Schreck; Kit.
son, Blankenship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-01

Saturday night, the Boys club will
give Its regular monthly feed to the
public in the Association gymnasium.
ThereIl be big eatings and large
crowd Is expected.