davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13
Senator SCOTS Good Work.

Congress before it adjourned
passed the Pension Appropriation
bill carrying with it Sl45. 600. 600.
One OF the interesting features of
the bill as 1t was finally passed was
that 1T was ante-dated to take in
the service pension legislation of
Feb. 18th from the time that law was
passed. Senator Scott, of this
State, was the father of the Service
Pension Bill, lie had worked on
1t for six years, according to his
own statement, and considers 1T one
of his notable achievements IN the
Senate.
But there was another bill in the
same line for which Senator Scott
worked hard that has more general
sentimental interest attached to it
than even the Service Pension Bill.
1t was the bill to pension Army
hGfshS who served during the war.
From the standpoint of numbers
affected, II II not an important LilI.
l here are a little less than 500 of
the war time nurses still alive an
far a. statistics show. OF these
over 10 per cent are more than 90
years old. There il not one on the
list so far as known under sixtv
Some Of them are in comfortable
circumstances and would not want
the pension except as a mark of
honor, but there are only too many
to whom even the little money the
pension represents would come az a
Godsend. There has never been
any pension Legislation in favor of
these old ladies', and there ia not a
man in either house of Congress
who would vote against the bill
once IT got ont Of com mittee. In
tact If 1t came to it, there are
probably few men on the pension
list who would not willingly give
up pro rata of their pension
money if it were necessary to pay
these kindly old women for the
priceless service they rendered at a
time when q woman's care in the
field hospitals was a thing that
could be had for love but not for
money.
However, it will not be necessary
for any Of the veterans to contribute
toward the payment of the bill
There is money enough in the.
tederal treasury to defray it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13
Walkers Branch. w. Va.

The health OF our community is
bad.
W. c. Perdue visited his sister
Mrs. A. =. Hutchlson-last Sun
day.
Miss Stella Perdue was visiting
her cousln-Miss Daisy Plymale
Sunday.
II. S. McKeand was calling on a
neighbor A. =. Uutchison, last
Sunday,
Willie Hoback was calling on
his uncle, Mr.. Gethrow Hutchison,
last Sunday.
Miss MurIie is attending the high
school at Ceredo.
Sidney Thacker has purchased
the w. II. Hutchison property on
Buffalo creek and will move TO it.
IN the near future
Miss Mary Dixon, Of Docks
creek, is attending school at
Layalette.
Ialmage Perdue has a badly
sprained ankle.
Aunt Reus Jesse is poorly at
present.
Fisher Plymale was visiting Jack
Will Irons last Sunday.
Misses Garnet and Marie Miller
have been visiting their cousin, p.
II. Brumfeld, for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. James Swanson is recover
ing slowly.
Shirley Hutchinson will leave for
the West in few days, where he
will visit his aunt, Mrs. Martha
Hatten.
g. w. Perdue, has sold bis farm
and is going to Huntington, where
be will engage in the meat business.
Edward Sharp will start to
school at Lsvalette in the near
future.
p. II. Brumfeld has gone into
the swine business.
Mar. 5, 1907. DUKES MIXTURE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13

The next thing we will have the
Engineer Corps of the Army resign
ing to take jobs at largely increased
salaries with some of the trans
continental railroads.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13
ktN0VA NEWS.
All the important Events that Have
Occurred During the Past
Week.

ID. j Durney visited Gl.n Ua,as
Sunday.
Mrs. John PAYNE was in C,,letts
burg Monday.
G. Daley is visiting home folks
at Sargents, Ohio.
Mrs Row Flor, - on;,o ~ 81,
is atfi cted with typhoid fever.
Miss Anna uar, oaIIod ., en;o,
at Catleltsburg S,,nr3av .f,,r.,e'
Mrs g. p Iehla mna h. .."'
indisposed for several do,s ~
provipg '''
'SonireI Crosson bos ,b
ed tn. NJ G.. ,,ur,;s ra.,amr,
nroner,v "''
The resdence occ,,iod L
Waddell has hoon .,L,
John pavne ~
Misses Lana Rou. a,a NJ,
Mckee are yisiung relo,iu.
williamson
We noticed Engineer Dave s,mn.
son, of Portsmouth, on our streets
Wednesday,
Mrs. Roscoe Lambert and little
son, of Whites creek, are guests of
relatives here.
MIS- Joseph 5. Miller is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Shelley, at
Mercersbnrg' Pa
Mrs. James Hutchison, of Cere;
ao' was the guest OF Mrs Charles
nAcker' recently
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roudebush
spent few days last week with rel.
"''Te' ID iro"'o"'
d >; Crossen' VINO has been on
'ne SICK l'st Tor several days Is re-
ported on the mend.
CnarieS Lake. VINO has been con
nheu 70 MS room Tor several weeks,
's "o'e 10 oe out again
Norman Adams, of Portsmouth,
Dhlo' was the guest OF MISS hetta
Lester 'he hrS' ot Vhis week
Messrs. w. G. Waskie and NJ
NJ. Postle attended the theater at
= - -" ''"H ~" "eSoay evening
lo"n sergeant H. H. Rutherford
was business visitor to our city
from Ceredo the first of the week.
r. Nev Williams came down
from HUNTINGTON Tuesday 70 attend
meetlno OF the Board nf Educa.
,o,
Mesdamoa " p ro.a....
,T = Gio.Lo of Ca.ode s"'O' '""
\ mo on friends ber. Nn%dan oe,a. Ia.
noon o. ''''
Mrs II G Weuor &c po..
month was tho amos, or han ana,
|. Mr.. r. IT. BaIdridoe los, Tnns
dav ' "0''
Enoineer Jobn Dim, &c por,s
mouth was hero ,bis wooI ,o,n,,
/. ling with old friends and aconain5, 5
,nces.
w w Rreece made hn,i,os.
trim 70 New York last ueeL 49, ,ho
intcrest ~ tho sr,.Lo al 49,
factorv
NJ essrs' Etley Smith and NJ. NJ.
Fostie are making arrangements TO
give a grand Easter ball at the Glen
wood.
DiI ~ Ia' 4" r"g ! eIers ana daughter,
5a. E.SanoI ., LyncnourR, va were
sS,., sUesto u |i7' Da'e refers the hrst
u '"'' weeN'
MISS Jennie Jackson has returned
TO her home at Camden after
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13

When hearts are trumps, som~.
men want a whole fist full.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13

Read about our Acct
dent Insurance Policy on
local page.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13

PRINDLE'S have made careful study
of that word 10y
Our merchandise is not merely colec.
tlon OF Housefurnlshing generalities, but a
studlously assorted display of the finest. up
duced P''
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13
Carpets and Rugs

81, We have them, but that's two general.
we want you to know that these Carpets and
Rugs we're selected for you with the most
caretul regard for your wishes as we'll as to
meet sil the demands of your peculiar en-.
vironment You can't buy cbeaner eIse.
where; can't buy as we'll
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13
Stoves and Gas Ranges

The wonderful past business we have
e4gerienced on Stoves and Gas Ranges is
sufficient proof that we are selling ony line
of High Grade Stoves and Ranges at the
right prices. We guarantee every Stove sold
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-13

to give perfect satisfaction in every -esnect
and II not we will replace same with q new
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
DRUMM Is SORE.

"My greatest mistake in ball
player was in Jack Compton, who
could have signed before Lancas-
ter picked him up" said Ferd
Drumm. les, sir, | call that the
greatest mistake in Judging a ball
player.
"Corpton and Bill Lillis. back
number now, were pitching for Cir
cleville when | saw Jack for the
first time. went after Lillis but
failed to land him, Mt. Vernon
getting in just ahead Of me. Jack
was left. but he did not look good
to me. He had an awkward deliv-
cry, and while he had world of
speed he didn't know how to use
it. Lancaster finally signed Jack,
and his Improvement during the
first season made HIM better
man than Lillis. Compton by the
way IS rare base ball player.
From the first he has worked to
improve himself During the ball
season he thinks of nothing but
baseball, and to my mind that is
what has made him the great pitch
er he IS. Jack is bound to land
higher. He has the strength and
spirit, and some day he will be
away up or | am bad guesser.
Every time ] see him feel like
kicking myself Cor not having
grabbed him when Ut wouldn't have
cost cent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
CENTRAL DEFEATED /.

The Forest Lawn team defeated
the Central Building lads in rath-
en- one sided but very interesting
game at Garfield Park Monday af-
ternoon by 25 to 5 score.
Durkin twirled and Clark did
the back stopping act for the For
est Lawn team while Golden pitch
ed and Templeton caught for the
Cenlrals. Ullom. at inst, played
a star game and Clark got homer
for the Forest Lawn team.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
HAPPENINGS IN THE @ %
% 20 BASE BALL WORLD

drive scored two men, landed on
third, reached into his pocket and
took another chew of Polar Bear.
1t was one Of the prettlest hits ever
made on the local grounds.
The batting in the third inning
only came as kind Of an in
PRODUCTION to that which the home
team did in the fifth. Tooley hit
over second for bag, McLafferty
followed with another bingle along
thc third base line, Mathay scored
Toolcy ON hit the McLafferty
way. Kerr went out, pitcher to
FIRST and then Old Rube ambled to
the swatting slab once more. He
picked off a chunk Of Wilhelm's
delivery chat looked inviting (Wli-
heln tool, Wilmot's place in the
fourih) aud sent bingle back
OF second on which McLafferty
and Mothay scored, Rube going
to second on the throw and taking
third on Il passed ball. The next
two men went out in order.
Sharon got another run in the
sixth and tied the score on a
three baggcr by Mattison that
landed in the Alfalfa between cen
ter and left field. Mattison scored
on an error by Mylett when Tooley
soaked the sphere. The game
then went ON to the ninth when
the famous Mister Tooley walked
up to the plate and down to first
again ON clean hit. advanced on
a sacrifice by McLaGferty. and
came home when Mathay pounded
the leather for a nice binglette and
the crowd went home smiling. leav-
ing Ferd Drumm sitting on the
bench, philosophising on the in
'onstancy Of fate .,nd fortune.
Tie score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
LOG AL
EVENTS


The members of the Freshman class
Of the High school wended their way
this afternoon to the banks of the
Scioto at Marion Park where they
will enjoy the evening hours picnick-
ing boating and fishing.
Mrs. A. II. Smith Of Ada, has
accepted an invitation to come to
Marion next Sunday and teach
the Powell Sunday school class Of
Epworth NJ. r. church, Mrs.
Smith formerly taught the cllss.
j. .. Meadows and C. l.. Hoov-
er. the government chemists, who
have been making tests at the
sewage disposal plant, completed
their work this morning. They
will return July l to resume their
experiments.
The members of the senior
class Of the high school will picnic
at Greenwood lake, Delaware. to-
morrow afternoon. The class has
chartered special G.. D. s. NJ.
car and will leave the city about
! O'Clock returning in the evening.
The fire department was called out
last night at six o'clock by fire at the
home of Della Hathaway, on Kenton
avenue. Sparks from chimney sc.
fire to the roof of the dwelling. The
flames were extinguished quickly and
little damage was done.
The home of j. b. Miller, of Pros
pect, was slightly damaged by fire,
which broke oGi about 6 O'Clock Mon
day evening. The roof became ig-
nited by spark from the chimney
but tne fast work of the fire DEPART
ment put out the flames before they
had gained any headway,
While at work at the Holiday car
pet cleaning shop on Park street,
Monday afternoon, James McWhorter,
of North Main street, had his right
hand caught n one of the machines.
The hand was badly crushed and
torn. DR.. s, w. MattOx dressed
the injuries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
TIP TOPS, 2; LANKs, 8.

Akron, O., May 20. For seven in
uings Ehman was going along nicely
and four hits, which he allowed, net
ted one run. Akron had the game
we'll in hand, having scored six men,
but in the eighth Locke singled over
short and after Heller had popped to
East, Elston doubled against the right
field fence. Locke scored on Raftis'
long fly to Caffyn. Then Servati0us
doubled and Humphreys, Piper and
Brown singled, giving the Lanks
four runs and leaving Akron only
one to the good. Breckenridge then
replaced Ehman. "I3eck" stopped the
slaughter. In the ninth the men
who faced him went out in one, two
three order. Score:
Akron ..2 OOS 01 I *--7 0 0
Lancaster % 10000 O-5 10 0
Breckenridge Ehman and
Ortlleb; Garvey and Piper. Runs
Eichberber, .; Ortlieb, Caffyn, 8;
East, Locke. Heller, Elston. Serva-
tious, Humphreys. Two base hits
Elston, Servatious. Struck out-By
Ehman, 4; by Breckenridge, 2; by
Garyey. 4 First base on balls-Off
Ehman, 2; off Garvey, 2. Sacrifice
hits-Ortlieb, East, Nalln, Schwartz,
Raftis. Stolen bases-Eichberg
East Passed ball-Garvey. Hits
of Ehman, 10 in 2-3 innings; Off
Breckinridge 0. Time-1,30. Um-
and steinberger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
(By John Duffy.)


Sharon, Pa, May p. -Alier
having bathcd in the radiance of
Fortunes smile for tlree innings,
the sons Of Marion were deserted
by the ficklcd goddess Of chance
at Independent park yesterday af-
teruoon and lost the contest to the
Spartan spirited warriors of Shar-
ON. who won the greatest up hill
battle thai has taken place on The
local grauuds for years, by the
score of s to Z.
The day was one that bespoke
the college yell of football field
rather than the cheers and wild
enthusiasm of the bleachers.
Players and people all felt the
biting wind that carried the chill
TO the very bone. but discomfort
aud cold were all forgotten in the
exciting innings that followed Ma
rion's glec and dash for victory,
for the work Of Sharon at the bat
and in the field was the kind that
fills the hearts of landom with
the widest joy and crowns n
seemingly sure defeat with the
laurels Of sweet conquest.
The mighty bat Of one Sellers
was responsible in many ways for
the game coming to the Three S
team. On two occasions it was
hits Of his that drove two runs
across the plate, md it was those
runs and those his that keep the
flame Of hope alive in The breasts
of the fans.
The game opened with a smile
for the Visitors. -Four Times their
men circled the bases, aud Drmm
dreamed Of an easy victory.
MulldoWney was somewhat W.
at the start but settled down into
fine form. He walked Quinn. My.
lett sacrificed and Farrell drove
long one 10 right field and Quinn
opened mp the count column. Mid
dlcton went TO first on q fielder's
choice and Farrell would have
been retired at second but for n
sIip-up by Tooley. Tate hit and
Farrell and Middleton scored. Tate
following suit on Lmdemann's bin,
gle. BalIcnger hit past third and
l.uslcy got to first on a fielder's
choice when Liudemann was caught
at third Clever tried to make it
two by catching Luskey as Luskey
! landed on third. Wilmot retired
the side by way OF short TO the
initial corner.
The Lime Burners scored again
in the fourth on two bases on balls
a sacrifice, and a three base hit g.
IL was Farrell that made the hit 4.
10 struck the top Of the fence near
the Score board and bounced into
the lot again, it looked good for a
homer but st drove in two runs
The locals did not get busy with
the stick until the third. Mulldow.
ney made pretty hit across the
second bag but was caught when
| going down when Tooey hit ID
short. MeLafferty made a hard
try but took the aerial road to tbt
bench. Mathay had the Indian
sign on Wilmot and walked
Kerr hit for single and Tooley
scored. Then, advanced Ruben
Sellers, he Of the bright smile and
mighty smite. Rube is player
pinch hitter and fan, all rolled
up IN one. and when he landed on
the ball as a. came along, he pnI
The whole combination into The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
THE SUMMARY.

Stolen Bcses-Mylett, Lindemann
2.
Three base hits Sellers, Mattison
and Farrell.
Hds off WJlmot 4 in 3 innings /;
off Wilhelm z in & innings.
Struck out by Muldowney s; by
Wilhelm !.
Sacrifice hits McLafrerty, viii
mot, Mylett.
Base Oh balls Off Muldowney 4,
Wilmot 2.
Passed balIs-Luskey 3.
unpire-Hart, Time / 80. At
tendance 300.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
A GREAT DAY FOR WHlTfWASH.
Three Losers in the American and One
in the National Failed to Score on
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Following are Mondays scores
At Cleveland-Wa Washington 8, Cleve-
land 0. Hughes, Blankenship; Lieb-
hardt, Berger, Clarke.
At Detroli-Athletics ], Detroit o.
Plank, Schreck; Eubanks, Payne.
At Chicago Boston o, Chicago 4.
Pruitt, Armbruster; Smith, Sullivan
AT ST, Louis-New York 2, ST. Louis
3. Doyle, Thomas; Glade, OConnor.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
THE CAN RATTLES

Akron, May q. - (SpeciaD -
Manager East today released Nix
Kahl, second baseman and Pitchers
Cooper and Cornelius. Neither of
the twirlcrs showed the form ex-
pected of them in their first work.
outs. Kahl is good player and
bats well but East has no place
for linn on the tenn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
OHIO ENDEAVORERS
To Meet in Columbus June
2S-28.

King now includes DR., W. j Daw-
son, the famous English evangelist;
DR.. Washington GLADDEN., CT Colum-
bus; Miss Mamie Lee Frayser, Louis
Vile, Ky; in all probability Dr.
Francis E Clark; Dr.. jar Is Patter-
son, of Columbus; Governor Harris,
Columbus; Dr. A. J. Brown, pres
ident Of Wilmington College; Dr..
Isaac Alcuzer the converted jew.
Other strong speakers are expected.
For the music we are to have
Charles T.. Allen, of the famous
Winona Conference Chorus. Others
have the invitation under considera-
ton. The program will be fine in
talent.
One of the Inspiring features of the
convention will. be a rousing camp
fire, short, snappy speeches and lots
of them. retrospects and prospects,
and-but you must come and see.
The missionary department is plan
ming for large attendance of coun-
Ity missionary superintendents, soci-
ETY. missionary committee chairmen.
ladies of mission study classes and
Others Interested There will be
several strong missionary addresses
by leaders in young peoples work.
The program will include daily con
ferences for the consideration of prob
lens, methods, helps, plans, under
the direction of experts in the various
lines of work.
The writer and another member of
The committee spent an hour at Mem
|orial Hall recently, and the custodian
very kindly showed us around. The
large auditorium and balcony will
amply care for the delegates as far
as seating is concerned. There are
plenty of doors and windows, so we
can have lots of fresh air. Ladies
ana gentlemen will both have rest
rooms, spring drinking water is con-
yeniently placed around the building.
and there are plenty of committee
rooms, rooms for speakers, a check
room, all OURS for the convention
The practical methods and plans
exhibit will be one of the features of
the convention. Has your society
sentlts contribution? This exhibit is
to cover all departments of Christian
Indeav0r work. Other years there
nave been Junior and Missionary ex-
hibits, but this year all branches Of
the work are included.
Not only will there be an exbibi
OF methods, but conferences will he
arranged to discuss plans. These
conferences were a splendid success at
Dayton and Tiffin, and we feel that
columbus will not be behind in this
respect.
Probably the first thing you will
say is' How much Is It going to
cost| Railroad fare Is Two cents the
mile each way. Just a little moro
tpan the old special rate, but stiIl
very reasonable. From Cleveland n
Is S275 each WY; from DAYTON
VI 40; from Cincinnati, 50 80; from
Ioiedo' s2.45; from Steubenville
" S5; Ashtabula, gSS5; Springfield
30 cents, and other places in propor-
tlon. The regular convention rates
OF VI per day for lodging and meals
viii be provided
Az Baltimore every delegate paid a
dNllar registration fee and received a
badge, program and Official steno-
graphic report. Tiffin delegates paid
fifty cents for the same privileges,
and we have adopted the Tiffin plan
The badge is fine, the program will
be splendid an best Of all will con-
tain the music SO you will not need
to carry hymn books with you. r
The Ohio Endeayorer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following are Mondays scores:
AT Boston-Chicago /, Boston 6.
Fraser, Moran; Flaherty, Needham,
At New York-St, Louis 6, New
York 4, Brown, Marshall; Taylor,
Ames, Ferguson, BresDahan.
AT. Philadelphia Cincinnati 2, Phil
adelphia I. Ewing, Mclean; Pittin-
ger, DOOM
Al BrookIyn-Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn
0. Leeyer, Smith; Bell, Butler.
Dance tonight IN Schwinger's hall,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21

terday was four times at bat, one
run, one hit and one assist.
Tate carried OFF the fielding
honors for the Lime Burners, grab
bmg in the numerous drives that
came his way in very sensational
manner.
That is the second game The
Sharonltes have won from Marion
by timely hitting in the last inning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
Lime Burners Get Away in Fine
Style but Timely Batting Over
come the Comfortable Lead.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New Castle, /; Mansfield 0.
Sharon, S. Marion I.
Youngstown, 6; Newark, 3.
Akron, Z; Lancaster, ).
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21

1t has been announced that the
next National convention Of the
Brotherhood Of railway trainmen
win be held at Columbus, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
RAILROAD Votes

The Erie suffered slight wreck
in which three ears were deralled
in the extreme west yards last
night. II was necessary TO call the
Gallon wrecking crew TO place the
cars on the rails and repair the
damaged tracks. The damage, how
ever. was slight.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21

Erie superintendent from Hunting
ton passed through the city this
morning ON train No. 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21

Sharon and Marion have played
Four games and the Clingers have
won three of them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
New York Central lines
rRIR EnnR RnMTE1
WEST BOUND

All traInS daily eXCept IOcaIs anu
Nos. and 10.
L. E. NEBERGALL.
Ticket Agent.
Phones--Homs 246; Ball III.
Effect Jan. /, 1907.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21

Lancaster moves over to Youngs-
own today and here IS hoping that
.he I.anks will be more successful
With the Champs than was New
ark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
NocKs, |; TIGERS, 0.

Now Castle, Pa, May 20. New
Castle defeated Mansfield three
straight games by winning today in
"a pitchers battle. Camnitz took the
honors over Doc Bailey, Mansfeld's
star, The locals scored on bases on
balls, wild pitch and error Burke
saved the day by a sensational
Icatch in the ninth, when Delehanty,
with two out and two on bases, drove
a terrific liner TO right. Burke
jumped and caught the ball in his
left hand Score;
II II Il
New Castle 5000 OO0Ie-1 /
Mansfield 20 0 5000 100000 q /
Batteries Camnitz and Murphy:'
Bailey and Breymaier. RGn-Schlat-
ter Two b"se hit-Hagen. Struck
Iout-By Bailey, 6; by Camnltz, 3.
Base on balls OF Bailey 4. Stolen
bases-King, Ritter. Double play
ICamnitz to schlatter. Bailey.
Umpire Bannon Time-1:30. AT
tendance-700.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Another game in which we made
enough hits and enough runs TO
vim an ordinary game.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21

Well, it's mere trifle, any
Say. We wall get even by clouting
New Castle.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-21

The Western railroads have made
the announcement that after July
/, the freight rates on grain and
grain products from the Missouri
river to the Mississippi will be
raised one aud one fourth cents
on dhe hundred pounds.