davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
Tate and Farrell Pull off Sensation
al Catches Charley Luskey Has
Hand Injured.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND Il,


Akron. o.. May 81 -TBun Ehman
pitched splendid ball against Ferd
rrumm's Marion bunch in the morn
uu game, Thursday letting the Wis
ilors down with four binsIes, one
of which was a triple which Catch
cr Luskey slapped to the fence, and
winning his game to 0.
~ was by far the best and most
sensational game played at League
park this season, aud crowd of 1000
lJus saw the locals win. Bill
single in the second inning
opened the affair which gave Akron
It's lone run. Teddy StroOd, after
louliug OIL two balls in an attempt to
lay down a buut, sacrificed perfect
Iy. NeJiuger waited, and was walked
io first. Buff whacked a sizzler at
Middleton who deIdod it clearly to
Tommy MyIert at second ahead Of
Nebugcr, an Schwartz scored when
Middleton let Tim Calahan's hot
grouuder get thro Ieh him and roll
to The outdeld.
Manager East gave young Nebinger
another chance TO SHOW what he
could do az short. aud the lad covered
himself with glory. Twice he went
over. back OF third to grab a hard hit
ball. with all the chances against
his getting the man at first. But
his whip was working nicely. and he
nlrpcd the runner in both instances.
The youngstcr rroze onto everything
that came down into his territory,
and that's slyiug good deal. as Inc
had four assists. an difficult chances,
land five mt outs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of tho Clthg

MORNING GAMES.
At New York-Philadelphi ), New
York 2. Moran, Doom; Wiltse. Bres.
nahan.
At Boston-Brooklyn 0, Boston A.
Mcintyre, Ritter Young, Needham
At Pittsburg-Chicago 6. Pittsburg
4. Taylor, King; Leiiield, Brady, Glib.
son.
At st. Louis--Clncinnati Z, st.
Louis BIB innings Hit, Coakley.
Mclean; Brown, Marshall
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At New York-Philadelphi |, New
York G. Richie, Duggleby, Doom;
Mathewson, Bresnahan.
At Boston-Brooklyn 4, Boston g.
II innings. Henley, Butler; Flaherty.
Needham.
At Pittsburg-Chicago Z, Pittsburg
!. Fraser, Moran; Willis, Smith.
At St. Louis-Cincinnati Z, st. Louis
1, Ewing Schlei; Karger, Fromue,
Shields NOOnan
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
Akron s: Marion 2.

Akron, o., May 3l.--"Cap' East's
Akron bunch took second slam at
Marion outfit Memorial Day afternoon
and, incidentally clmched their hold
on second place. The two teams had
Lccn tied for the position before the
first game Thursday.
Jack Kennedy, the twirler from
Youngstown by Cincinnati, turned oy-
or to Louisville, sent back to Gin
cinnati, ahd finally released only to
be picked up by the local manage
ment, worked for the first time yes
.terday for Akron. He pitched five
innings of the game and then, on ac-
count Of his lack of condition,
was excused, Cecil Armstrong re-
him.
Cecil had the bug on the visitors
during the remainder of the scrap.
Three times they alighted upon his
acrObatlc benders for safe swats, and
only once did they score.
In the sixth, Middleton opened the
concert by lifting a high one to Tim
Callahan, the little Irishman freez-
ing onto it v ith both mitts. Then
Tate raped a double to left, and
scored on Ballingefs single. The
visitors first run was scored in the
| first session, on Bobby Quinns single,
| INiiddlctou.s base on ball, ANA Tates
single.
| al WEmot pitched a great game for
| Marion, letting the heavy hitting Ak
iron gents down with three hits. Two
of these, however, were for extra
bases. In the second inning Man
! ager East smote the ball mighty
smite. sending II on line TO left
lcenier for an easy double. Had it not
lJecn for Quinn's great run, and his
act in knocking down the bal, East
might have stretched the hit into "A
homer, Nallin's sacrifice and Bal
fingers error scored him.
In the fourth Calfyn doubled, and
went to third when East bunted 10
Wilmot, Al tried to nip Caffyn by
pesging the ball to Tim Flood, but
the former big Lacquer was safe q
block Nallln drew pass filling
up the corners with nobody out.
| But Schwartz popped TO Flood an(
the side would have been retired ha(
not Ballinger let Strood's easy
gounder get between his legs. Neb
niger and Kennedy, the next two meI
to face Wilmot were easy. botl
striking oU'
In the third inning Luskey was hi
on the finger by one OF AIS speed
ones, and retired in favor of Shafor
Red Farrell robbed Dick Nebinge
of a double in the sixth by a mar
velous one-banded catch in righ
field Almost four thousand peopl
saw the game in the afternoon, an
ropes we're stretched TO keep ther
,oh the field, II was the largest as
,semblage Of fans ever congregale
on the grounds. The scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
HOGAN'S RUNTS
DEFEAT COLUMBUS
In a Well Played Game by
a to I Score.
Hogan Pitched Great Ball Allowing
Only Three Hits -Fetter
the Fielding Star.

The 400 fans that journeyed to
Webb park yesterday afternoon to see
the game between Hogan's Runts and
the Columbus Castalias, witnessed one
of the best games played on the local
grounds this year. The game was
far better than some of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league dope dished up
on the same grounds The locals won
hands down by the score of 4 to i.
Much of the credit of the victory is
due George Hogan. who pitched great
ball, letting the hard slugging visit
ors down with three scattered hits.
He had lots of speed and perfect con-
troll Eight Columbus players famed.
At third for Marion, VIII Fetter
played a star game. His fielding was
of the sensational order He had
nine chances, some of them mighty
hard ones and he accepted them
without a sign OF a wobbe. His
throwing to first was beautiful and
Billy's whip makes some of the O.-P.
third sackers that have played here
look like sixth raters. Harry Rymer
carried off the batting honors of the
day with a double and two singles
to his credit.
The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
MARION WON.

A baseball team of youngsters from
this city went to Prospect yesterday
afternoon and defeated team repre-
senting the youth Of that village by
a score of 10 to 6. The Marlonites
lined up as follows; Alnnehan and H..
Ross, D and 2; zuspan, G. Bishop, 1b;
Sweeney, s; Golden 3: NJ Ross If;
Boiler, m; and Templcton, r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
PROSPECT WON

The Mlrion business college base
ball team went to Prospect yes
terday afternoon where they cross
Ell bats with the star team of
that town, Prospect won by the
score OF tos0. Errors were few
and Marion not being able to get
but few hits off of Prospect S fan
cy twnlcr scored them shut out.
The featrc Of the game was one
handed cateh al short, by Swaney
of Prospect. The battery for
Prospect was Dix and Alaut2. lior
Marion Lindsay and LaFeyer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
AGosTA GOES SOME

In an exciting ten-.nning con
test at Agosta Thursday the fast
lillshylvania nine went down ilr
defeat at the hands of the Agosta
star base brll team. II was n
pitchers batdlc in which Young
OF Agosta trimnphed m the tenth
inning. Score S to 7. The game was
played at the Agosta ball park
before an enthusiastic aggregation
0f two hundred fans.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
PLUMBERS DEFEATED

1.-TWO teams representing The McClain
company and the Cunningham Plumb
ing establishment played an interest
ing game Of baseball yesterday morn
Ing at Garfield perk, the former win
ing by a sccre of 10 10 /. The game
was Witnessed by several hundred
fans, Fotter and Beam were the
points for McClain's and Thompson,
Boyer and Hubby and Boyer and Cum
ninghan did the battery work for the
plumbers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31

8. Oberlln, Armbruster; Dygert,
Schreck.
At Cleveland-Detroit 0, Cleveland
ten innings. Killian, Payne;
Rhoades, Clarke.
At Chicago-St. Louis 2, Chicago 3.
Jacobsen, Stephens; Smith, Sullivan.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At Washington--New York 2, Wash
ington g. Moore, Brockett, Kleinow;
Falkenberg, Heydon.
AT Philadelphia-Bo G. Athletics
4. Dineen, Glaze, Young, Shaw;
Bender, Schreck
At Cleveland-Detroit 6, Cleveland
0. Mullin, Schmidt; Joss. Bemis.
At Chicago-St. Louis 2, Chicago 0.
Glade, Buelow; Altrock, Mcfarland.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
king RESIGNS

@. a. =. Press. Assn
Sharon, Pa, May 81 Manager
Billy King of the Sharon o. & p.
team today Offered his resignation to
the local baseball company. For some
time Killing has been suffering with a
bad leg.
Van Patterson was at once elected
manager Pat pays first base and
Should make capable man for leader.
King will % to st. Louis were he
has accepted good position.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31

Three base hit Luskcy.
Sa~lilicc hit Srood.
Stolen bases Schwartz, Farrell.
Struck out By Ehman, ); by
Lucas >
First basc ON balls OFF Ehman,
.; Off Lucas, >.
Left on baoc,-AkIou 8; Marion
6.
Attendance 2O6O. Umpire Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
LITTLE BINGLEs

The Mirror furnished the crowd at
Webb park yesterday with the score
Of the Marion-Akron game by inn
ings. The result of each inning was
known to the fans at the park with
in few minutes after the inning
had been played.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
LARUE TAKES GAME

The team from the Steam Shovel
shops played at LaRue Thursday,
In u six inning contest the locals
were defeated ~ TO 4.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31

It comes rather hard to lose three
straights and be dropped from second
place to fourth but what do we care
for that? A race like that is always
interesting and there is little doubt
but that Marion will soon be up
among them again
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gtandin0 or tha Climbs

MORNING GAMES
At Washlngton-New York J, WasA-
ington /. Orth, Kle!now; Smith,
Blankenship,
Al philadelphia l, Athletics
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
EDISON WON.

The Caledonia base ball team
was defeated by the Edison team
at Edison yesterday by the score
Of % to IL. Everybody up got
hit Or two and the fieiling was
very much packing house.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
@ G. e. PURIFIEE
-. -. 9TH BLOOD

There 10 other paTt of physical which much
blood The
other portions OF the body developed enabled perform
their different duties because they supplied with noushmen
beahul properties through the circulation various the blood
contaminated polluted
system and torpid state Of the
and waste matter OF the body which
absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism itching dsfgurng
skin disease the result Muddy salow
pmpes etc. all show that some umor has taken in the
and rendered and unfit for nouhng the There
disease which cannot be traced to the blood Often the daned
blood handed children
disease
mam Catar Skin Diseases Sores
blood troubles
all blood the
market This medicine
blood purifying and bungup properties
the circulation and all poison impurities
the blood with the heatfu properties needs and completely blood
diseases kind S s. Rheumatism
Skin Diseases Sores and Ulcers Contagious Blood
puri6es the blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31

Minstrels at the Grand Wednesday
evening, jane 5, auspices of the X,
P's. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
BASEBALL.

Cincinnati Won Two Games from ST.
Louis and Pittsburg Lost a Pair 10
the Cubs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31

Two games and by only one run
The loss of the second game was in
a measure due TO the injuries of some
of The regulars.
Jimmy Lucas pitched big league ball
yesterday morning and deserved TO
win his game. Al Wilmot. in the
afternoon, let the Tip Tops down
with three hits, but his team mates
could not get enough runs TO win.
Today is an of day for the local
team anC no game will be played.
Tomorrow we will have our first look
at Mansfield. Mansfield will also
.orrose the locals on Sunday at Webb
park.
The Lime Burners returned early
this morning from Akron.
Charles Luskcy split finger in the
afternoon game yesterday. 'Lusk"
will probably be out of the game for
a day or two and Shafor will go be-
hind the bat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
LANCASTER, 81 NEWARK, 0
IAfternoOn Came ]

NeWaIk .....O 0 q o 0 0 Q % 3
Lancaster 20 0 0 900 o. Z /
Batteries Webb and Pearce, Justus
and Piper. Runs--Locke, Elston. Two
base hits Locke, Justus. Sacrifice hits
-iIaval, Piper. stolen bases-Ills-
ton Piper, Snyder, SchWeitzer, Hawai-
Murray First base on balls OFF
Welsh / off Justus 2. Hit by
pitcher-SeWatius. Double play
Brown Humphreys, Nefeau. Struck
|out-By Webb, 6; by Justus, s Time
LILO Umplre-steinbers Attend
lancC--IS9O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
HAPPENINGS IN THE o. %
20 90 BASE BALL WORLD


McLaGerty Double play--Tooley,
Clever and Patterson. Stolen base
Reynolds. Sacrifice hits-Mathay,
Speas. First base on balls-Of Coop
er, 4; off Henderson, 4. Struck out
BY Yarnall, 4; by Malarky, 4. Hits
OF Cooer. I'm 1-3 inning; off Hen
,derson in 1-3 inning; off Yarnall
Is in 1-3 innings. Time-135. Um-
pire--Latham. Attendance 1910.
Sharon 8; Mansfield /.
Afternoon Game }
RHE
Sharon ....t % 90 2 0 "--3 5 2
Mansfield ...O / 0 0 0 90 O--1 4 l
Batteries Burwell and AIeehan;
Buckholz and Breymaier Two base
hits King, Tooley, Breymaer. Stol-
ien base-Patterson Sacrifice hits
Buckbolz, Patterson, Meehan. Double
play-Drake, Reynolds, Biery. First
base on balls-On Bucholz. >; off
Burwell. 2 Struck out-Bu Burwell.
u; by Bucbholz, g. Time-1:40 I'm.
rire Latham. MtenGance-175O.
youngstown, 8; New Castle, /.
New Castle May 80 Although
held down to only one hit Youngs-
town won here this morning by two
bases on balls. two wild throws and
its timely single, with McAleese base
running. Score:
Morning Cameo
New Caste Il 90 0 o 900 OIL 2
Youngstown o 900 % 2 0 1-3 ! 0
Bateries-Steen and Briger: Comp
ton and Ostdiek Runs Hagen;
Starr, Breen, McAleese. Two base
,hit-Briger. First base on balls
,On Steen, 4; off Compton, 1. Struck
'out-By Steen,4. by Compton. Ii.
First base on errors-Youngstown,
l. Stolen bases-McAleese I. Burke,
Smith. Sacrifice hit-Clark. Comp
ton. Time-1:5O. Umpires-List and
cannon Attendance-30 5000.
Youngstown, Q; New Castle 1.
Youngstown, May 3O.-Before over
5000 people, the greatest crowd that
ever saw a game in this city, Youngs-
town beat New Castle, to 1, today.
Both sides felded in great style.
Score:
Afternoon Cameo
RH Il
Youngstown % 90 2 1000 50 61
New Castle 20 / O. 0 o OIL 81
Batteries--B, Thomas and Ostdek:
Hawks, Bowers and Murphy. Runs
Hilley, Lawrence; Schlatter Two
base hits-McAleese, Hagan. Sacr-
fee hits-0stdi5k, w. Thomas, Hill
ley, Smith, Murray. Stolen base-Mc-
Aleese. Double plays-Breen to Starr:
Breen to NTcAleese; Hagan to Schlatter
Pinkner, Hagan to Schatter. First
base on balls on Thomas /: off
Hawks ?; of Bowers. I . Struck ont
by Thomas. 4. Hits or Hawks.
in l-3 innings; OF Bowers, 3 in 4
2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher -McAleese
Hilley, Schlatter, Hagan. Attendance
-5li3. Umpires-Bannon and List.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
Sharon, .5; Mansfio'd, 1.

Sharon, NY Sharon showed
deeper in last hole by taxi
Ing both games today The visitors
used three pitchers in the first game.
Cooper and Henderson being yanked
put In the first on account Of their
wildness The second game was a
pitchers battle in which Burwell
carried Off the honors Score
Morning Cameo
Ri ~
Sharon ....,5OO 10000 "--5 Z 1
Mansfield ..O OOO1 900 OIL s 1
Battories- Malarlley and MatliEon;
Cooper, Henderson, Yarnell and Am
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
CMorning Cameo
Young gstown. 2; New Castle. /

Youngstown, May 3O.-Before over
5000 people, the greatest crowd that
ever saw a game in this city, Youngs-
town beat New Castle, to l, today.
Both sides felded in great style.
Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31

Batteries-Linke and Winters:
Johns and Fox Runs-W Wratten, Muir
ray Seryatius. Earned run-New-
ark / Two base its-Gygli, Locke.
stolen bases-Wrttten, Schweitzer.
Sacrifice hits Schweitzer First base
on balls on Johns /. Struck out
BY Linke, 3; by Johns, z. Hit by
Winters. Time-140. Um-
Ipire-Stcinberg Attendance--Sl3.
LANCASTER q NEWARK n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
NEWARK Q; LANCASTER,

Newark May 50. Newark and
Lancaster broke even on todays
game the mollers winning the morn
ing game. A fine exhibition of pitch
ing. The Lanks took advantage of
Nwark's erratic fielding in the after
noon contest ana 6he game was pre-
scented TO them. Linke and Johns
worked admirably in the morning.
Justus was wild in the first two
frames, but settled down nicely
Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31
youngstown, 8; New Castle. /

New Castle May 80. Although
held down to only one hit, Youngs-
town won here this morning by two
bases on balls. two wild throws and
its timely single with McAleese base
running. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-31

Totals 80. 20 3 3 81 IA
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
RELIGION AND TROUSERS.

Pious Mohammedans Object to Sons
Wearing Modern Neither Covering.
Many Of the chiefs in the protector
ate of Gambia wish to have their sons
educated in the new Mohammedan
school of that religion, but there was
bar to their full enjoyment Of the edu-
cation they were likely to receive. The
pious Mohammedan papas were afraid
that the wearing of modern trousers
was part of the school curriculum AMI
therefore they viewed the school with
peculiar suspicion. The governor OF
Gambia now reports that the parents
have been assured that their children
will not, be converted into 'trouser
men" and the prospects of the school
are now very bright.
It would be interesting to learn how
this suspicion of the modern neither
covering arose and whether the DIRT
goods merchants denied the native
their ordinary material. But it may be
interesting to recall the fact that the
British government forbade highland
ers to wear the kilt for some years az
ter the battle of Culloden. However,
the government was in a tight corner
during it's Continental wars and it was
glad to raise several regiments Of
highlanders, who resumed the kilt,
and the trouser-wearing edict died a
natural death.-Tailor and Cutter.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
Public Sale of Absolute Property
of the State, Under Chapter
43O, General Laws of 1907.

ond Monday, being the eleventh zip day
OF November, 1907, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Office of the.county audi
MINNESOTA, all tracts, or parcels Of land
sold for taxes in Cook county, to which
the state has acquired title, under the
provisions OF chapter eleven (D. revised
laws OF Minnesota 1905, and amendments
offered at public sale. Every tract or par
Gel will be sold for cash to the person bid
ding the highest price offered therefor
which shall not be less than the amount
Of the taxes, penalties. interest and costs
that those tracts which were bid in for
State at the regular annual tax sale in
1903, for the tax Of 1901, and in all years
prior thereto, on which the aggregate
the cash value thereof, may be disposed
of for a sum not less than One-half the
amount of the taxes as originally assessed
against each tract.
their property by paving the full amount
due to the county treasurer at any time
before sale has been made to an actual
purchaser.
After the notice of expiration of re-
section 956. revised laws 1905. the Governor
Is authorized to issue deed in the name
OF the State to the person entitled thereto.
(Section 9SS r. ~ Immediate payment to
the county treasure is required. The sale
above and continue from day to day until
offe red for sale. A list of said
rea! property is now on file in the offices
Dated at Grand Marafs, Mimi, October
L. GARNER, Auditor,
10-12-4t Cook County. Mimi.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
Don't
Neglect 1t

1t is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity Of action, OCCASION
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, fluttering, pain i'll
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs he'll pa strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DIR. Miles,
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
IT have used 10 bottles Of DR.. Miles,
M done Sure and 9odd yay It
I have ever used, and I have tried
nearly everything that know Of. The
doctor who attended me asked me
what I was taking and told him
DR.. Miles Heart Cure, he said it was
not going to do me any good, but it
= did. I have not taken any for a year
now, and while there is occasionally 2
slight symptom Of the old trouble, it
is not enough for me to continue the
use of the medicine. II should get
worse I would know what to do. Take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure as did before.
I consider myself practically cured Of
my heart trOuble.''
S. Fl. DUNNAM, Livingston. Texas.
Dr.. Miles, Heart Cure 10 sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II 1t falls
no will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-10-26
WAYS OF FRENCH WATERS.

Little Tricks Betray Them to Ameri.
cans Visiting the Country.
Three Americans travelling in the
French provinces thought at dinner
they would go a little higher t han the
win ordinaire included in their 3-franc
table d'hote, and accordingly one or,
dered a bottle of Margaux. The sec.
ond ordered Patent Canet. The third
ordered Haul Brion. The waiter, suit.
ably impressed with these orders, re-
tired. But he incautiously as he re-
tired left the door open, and thus it
was that the three stupetied guests
heard him give their order in these
terms:
"Baptiste, three bottles of the red
In a Partisan cafe an American or.
dered hors d'oeuvre, sole, agneau pre-
sale, artichoke said, peche Melba and
so on, and when the waiter brought
him bill of 30 francs he paid it like
a man. After his change was brought
he counted it and pushed franc to-
ward the waiter for tip. But the
man, pushing back the franc, said in
gentle reproach: "
Pardon, monsieur, but that is the
counterfeit franc"