davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
To Regulate
the Bowels
Keep the bowels REGULAR.

Keep the bowels regular.
This is the first and most important rule OF
health.
You can depend on DR.. A. w. Chase's Kid
ney and Liver Pills to help you carry out this
rule.
They effect prompt and thorough movement
Of the bowels and as they do not lose their
effect the dose docs not have 10 be increased.
BY their enlivening acton on the liver they
positively cure bliousness and constipation.
Mr.. PHILIP BUCKLE, Gypsum, Kansas,
writes:--"For sixteen years had to use med
icine for constipation and find DIR. A. w.
Chase's Kidney and Liver Pills excellent
With other pills had to continually increase
the dose but | only take one-half pill twice a
week and find that this keeps the system in
splendid condition.
There is no question as TO the efficiency Of
this well-known family medicine. One pill n
dose, IS cents a box. AT all dealers and DR..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co Buffalo, N. Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
DON'T BE A BOOK.KEEPER.

The ordinary bookeper small and has chance
of doing FIVE
much the ordinary bookr and works much shorter hours BE
boss We will teach you accounting and auditing in
home and the trng only
day. References the best your city, Es
IS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
LIMA. a: NEWARK. 0.

Newark, Sdpt. 9-Lima hit Kaler
freely and won the first of the SER
les with ease. Miller pitched good
ball and was a mystery for the
local batters. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-. r..Ll.rr. - ILn LtlIL.

FOITOWINE UTN NFUUNHIUI > NVVT"H'
At BostOn-P Philadelphia ., Boston ..
Richie Doom; Ferguson. Smith.
At New Yorli--Brooklyn 8, New York !.
Bell Maloney; Amcs Bresnahan, Need
ham.
At Pittsburg Cincinnati !, Pittsburg
H. Campbell, Schlei Maddox, Gibson.
At Chicago-St. Louis 2. Chicago >,
Higgins, Ludwig overall, Killing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
is SHOT IN A BATTLE
WITH TWO BANDI S

Bismark, Mo, Sept. 1O-Henry
Calliott, operator at the Iron
Mountain depot shortly after mid
night was startled by a command
TO throw mp his hands. Instead
OF complying, he made dive for
his revolver and opened FIRE cn the
bandits. In the duel which followed
Calllott was probably mortally
wounded but two masked robbers
who made the attack were driven
OF without their booty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

BOB:
Just made some splendid blscuits--Go old
Mfdal Giahr BETTY.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

customary business and social ses-
sion was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Detroit Won a t2.Innlne Game from the
White Sex
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
TIGERS GET
EVEN BREAK
Lloyo Wins First but Locke
Nails Second.
LIMA WHIPS NEWARK
Miller Applies W hitewash
and Lima Counts Four.
Lima Refuses to Lose Lead on Dig.
gers Who are Able to Keep Away
From Mansfield.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Portsmouth at Marion.
Lima at Newark.
Lancaster at Mansfield
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Lima, 4 Newark, 0.
Marion. 6; Portsmouth, 0.
Mansfield, 5; Lancaster, 4.
Lancaster, IL; Mansfield, 1.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-09-10

LANCASTER II; MANSFIELD,
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
PRESS
BOASTS BOXING
Having Lost Championship,
They Think Game
Brutal.
HOWARD FOLEY,

LONDON, Jan. Now the Moir-
Burns bout is a thing Of the past, and
Engiands chances OF producing a
heavyweight who would have any show
at Uitle-winniug IS about Nil, the Brit
ish press mas become suddenly alive TO
the brutality OF these contests.
Indeed, 1t looks as If a movement were
being started to put an end TO them.
England, the nursery Of the noble
art Of self-defense," has now been IN
able 10 produce a heavyweight cham
pion for forty years. Pupils are fOs-
tered and encouraged by every means
by the National Sporting Club, while
not only in the working class districts
of London. but all the big cities there
are boxing clubs going all the time.
It is astonishing that with all this %
portunity, with the tradition Of pugil-
ism in the Anglo-Saxon race, they can
produce nothing better than a second
rate man. Obviously the time has come
to abolish the sport-if It can bs called
a sport
Moreover, its abolition now viii not
involve any sacrifice Of prestige by the
English ring" The Henley regatta
committee has given a good lead, they
might in future refuse to put up any
prizes for an international competition.
That is one way Of maintaining their
prestige as a sporting nation
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
TURNER DEFEATS
YOUNG PARDELLO
Throws Him Twice in alex
andria-To Meet
Monday.

Joe Turner the Washington welter-
weight wrestler. added another to his
list II victims last night, when ne
threw Young Pardello. OF Baltimore,
twice in straight falls before the Alex
andria Athletic Association, in Alex
andria-
The firgt fan was gained IN fourteen
minutes by a scissors and haIf-nslson
and the second in eighteen minutes by
a scissors or the head
The boys were about evenly matched
In weight. and Pardello proved an &C
i've, hustiing grappler with more skill
than Turner anticipated. In the pre-
liminary Jack Spauiding went twenty
minutes to a draw with Bonnie Burnes.
Il was a good, fast go.
Turner'S next match will probably be
In this city for the benefit Of tho Ma
tional Guard Athletic Association, and
IN the National Guard Armory about
January L. HIS opponent Is expected
10 be Young Monday. with whom Tur-
ner recently went an hour and u half
without a fall. Should they meet again
the match viii begin earlier In the
evening, and Turner promises some
body VIII do the McGinty act before the
lights go out
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
6. w. U. SUSPENDS
MANAGER BlDDLE
AND ALSO TEAM

Continued from Second Pase,)
Yale. Manager Fleming, Of the George
Washington University track team. told
the writer he begged BiddIe not to do
such a foolish trick. as the profess
SIGNALS might cause the barring OF men
badly needed by George Washington
University for its own indoor meet on
January .. but could get no satisfac-
ton out of him. Graduate Manager
Wilson was extremely eager to find out
who was going TO play and whether they
were all qualified under the universitys
regulations. but could get no satisfac-
ton from the undergraduate manager
The answer Of the latter was that the
names would be published in the news
papers the day OF the game.
Pros Names Withheld.
They wore published IN the Star that
afternoon, and in the list the names Of
Craemer and Reyes, the two profess
SIGNALS who caused all the trouble by
playing for George Washington. did not
appear. a member OF the George wash
ington University athletic cou7IciI also
states he asked about the lineup and
could get no satisfaction.
There IS presented a lovely spectacle
OF responsibility. A youthful manager
Of a university team riding rough shod
over the advice and warnings Of the
graduate manager on one hand and the
manager C the field and track team.
which is vastly more important to the
university at this time. on the other.
to say nothing OF his attempt to care
lessly brush BIZ such a powerful institu-
ton as the Amateur Athletic Union.
Il every precocious person of the mel
low years Of from eighteen to twenty
one or so is to be allowed to handle
George Tvushington's affairs according
to that system the school will probably
experience some difficulty in a few
years in getting games
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
PITCH TOO HARD,
SAYS JACK POWELL
TWirlerS Use Too Much
Physical Energy in
Work.
By JACK POWELL.

Pitchers work too hard when IN the
box nowadays
I don't mean they think too much,
but they put too much physical energy
behind their pitching. That is what
wears SO many of them out, after only
a few years OF big league work.
The pitcher who has an easy delivery
and who depends upon his control and
head lasts twice as long as the one that
is always twisting himself out Of shape
and then hurting his whole strength and
weight into every ball he throws.
Cy Young Example.
There are some good examples OF the
art of pitching easily that demonstrate
my theory Take Cy Young. Of the Bos-
ton American team. or Clark Griffith.
To my mind Clark Griffith in his prime
was the greatest pitcher I ever saw;
admired him 50 much that I patterned
my style after him as much as possible
Griffith liked it best when he was in
the hOle-men on bases and two balls
10 the batter. Then he showed at his
best. His ability to outguess the bat
ter and give him exactly what he didn't
want in the place he didn't want 1t,
was marvellous TO me.
His Own Method.
And he did all this without apparent
exertion. Some people believe I have
little speed, because don't tie myself
in knots. II you're one Of the doubt
ing Thomases, ask Eddie Spencer.
1 throw my fast ball with exactly
the same motion I do my slow one,
and I manage to get away with IL
As Manager Griffith is apt TO ex-
pect too much from his pitchers. He
forgets, according 10 my figuring, that
others haven't the head and control
he possessed He yanks a man out
what he used to do, and they cant
do It
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
TIMELY TIPS
ON WALKING

In view OF the recent revival OF in
terest n walking as a recreatiye sport
the following suggestions from Edward
Payson Weston are timely.
The veteran walker is about to start
a walking club for school children In
New York city, which may mark q
stride scarcely less important than the
public Fairgrounds movement.
He says;
Get a quantity Of common rock salt,
which can be bought at any grocery or
feed store. Dissolve a cupful of this In
q quart OF boiling water, When it has
dissolved thoroughly add FIVE quarts OF
cold water Battle the feet In this for
about five minutes at night before re-
firing. Dry them thoroughly and then
rinse IN a solution Of pure alcohol and
water IN half and half quantities. DO
not use wood alcohol under any circum-
stances as u IS poisonous Do not use
the ordinary table salt for the solution,
as IL contains a certain amount OF
sodium. which is apt to give the feet
a burning sensation
use the salt water solution cold, or
at the same temperature as you have
your bath"
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
Foley Teaches
Memorial A. c.
Tricks on Mat
Has Promising Class of All
Weights-MatcheS
Wanted.

Another wrestling organization prom
Uses 10 come to the front soon in Wash
ington.
This latest aspirant is the Memorial
Athletic Club al ThiIty-hrst and NJ
streets northwest, formerly the Wash
iEston Boys Club 1t has "a hustIing
membership OF ali sizes and ages. and
expects TO cut a large figure in athletics
this winter in other lines as well as
on the mat
Howard Foley, the amateur champion
festherweight grappler, is a member
of the Memorial A. c., and is teaching
his fellow-members all he knows about
the game, which is considerable. He
has a class which takes up al the time
he can give 10 the work. but Is not
overlooking any promising recruits who
may want a trial The most likely
inen now under Foley's wing are:
1l5 pOunds-Carl Locke.
l2O pounds-George Sellers.
I25 pOunds-Everett Passeno.
$50 pounds-The redoubtable Foley
himself.
$40 poUnds-Ed Langau.
2I7 pouDds-George Koulan.
This aggregation Of talent Foley ear
nestly wishes TO pit against the Y. NJ
c. A. Carroll Institute, Georgetown
University. National Guard Athletic As
sociation, or any other club or assocIa-
ton IN the city that has grapplers IN
stock He has already arranged a dual
mat meet with Gallaudet College, TO be
held some time in the near future.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
COLUMBIA ROVERS
TO MEET HARVARD

Coach James Rice, OF the Columbia
University crew, is much pleased with
the prospect Of an eight-Oared race with
Harvard on the Charles river next
spring.
Rice tried to get the Harvard rowing
authorities 10 send crew here for a
race on the Harlem, but the latter would
not consent.
Columbia viii have several other races
for its eight before the intercollegiate
on the Hudson at Poughkeepsle in June.
The Annapolis race viii probably be cut
out, as the stewards Of the intercoHe-
giate have requested such events to be
omitted, as they tend TO lessen interest
in the big race.
The freshman crew OF last year. how
ever, may row the Navy and also enter
the American Henley a. Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
TOO DRUNK 10 PRAY.

II this isn't a true story we are
going To be pretty mad, says the Cleve-
lana Leader A local real estate man
Who won't let Us use his name gave It
10 us Yesterday morning:
I recently assisted a friend who was
slightly. er-indisposed (says our In
foTTnant) to his room In the HOllenden.
7 left him there and went down to get
a cigar. Then I went back. and found
him weeping bitterly. He seemed in
constable.
why, Jim, what's the matter7'' I
asked.
He Choked with sobs for a minute, and
then raised his woeful, tear-staIned
face.
f:Oh, Henry, what sh1I dor he wept
"Pm t-t-too -- drunk to say my
rayersY'-Exchange
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
sUNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

Nothing brushes a man quite 50 ef-
fectually as to learn that man young
er than himself Is more Of a success
than he can ever hope TO be.
II you don't Ike a man eat oatmeal
and bids your time; there viii soon be
something the matter with his kidneys,
and his funeral procession viii go by. II
doesn't take long to get rid OF the best
OF Us.
It was & cheap philosopher who said
knowledge is power. There e really
nothing so helpless as the man who
knows all about things that happened
long ago. and who contracted a hack
ing cough while acquiring his knowl-
edge.-AtchisOn Globe.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
WHY SHE WAS POSITIVE.

srYou say" she mUrmured as she
watched the moonlight on the sea, that
I am an angler
Yes"
she was silent for a long time.
why so pensive?" he inquired sheep
ishly-
Z was wondering whether some day
when the thermometer IS up in the
vicinity or a hundred and the iceman
has forgotten US and the cream is sour
and YOU have a headache because you
have been working hard-I was Won
deu3ng whether you viii call me an
angel then. Don't answer right away
she added in that cold, businesslike
tone that women are learning TO assume.
Take your time and think it over
ExeaangS ---- ----
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
BRAND NEW WAR
NAY BREAK OUT
IN WINDY CITY
Chicago Semi-Pros. Are
Forming Rival Base
ball Leagues.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-"warl"

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-''War!''
This is the cry OF the semi professiolal
baseball park owners who have been
frozen out OF the four-team C-ty Base
bail League. recently formed by Chicago
magnates. Those given the cold shoul-
der have made plans 70 form an opposi-
ton OF six teams and give the four-team
association battle.
That a hot war Will be waged as soon
as the ball begins to Toll is evident from
the fact that both leagues viii be taking
each others players by Offering them
higher salaries. The teams rejected by
the City League feel confident they will
be able to give the star parks a hard
run, and declare they have ample back
ing to fight until the last. which they
say they Will do.
Managers Of the league TO be formed
feel confident that they will be able TO
keep their teams intact and probably
improve them by taking players OF the
other league. as there is no rule to
prevent il. Several OF the frnzen-out
magnates have started negotiations with
material, and have already induced sew
eral players to sign
Six Against -Four.
They figure that with the SIX clubs
they have thy viii be able TO make
matters go Just as easily as the Gun
Tiers, Logan Squares. West Ends and
Leland Giants. despite the fact that
these teams are regarded as the strong
est in the city and as having The best
locations They plan TO pay their play
ers Just as large salaries as the four
team league The owners also think that
with a six-club league they will be able
to arouse Just as much enthusiasm as
the others, for the park teams Will not
be meeting as often as the clubs Of
the new league.
Besides. the managers OF the frozen
out ball teams, the owners of the parks
are stirred Up over Ihs matter. and
declare they will use all their influence
to make the City League recognize the
association body.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
Hundred Millions
For Automobiles
In Coming Year
10000 Machines, Valued at
100000 Turned Out
in 1907.

That $1,000 900 will be spenr al Amer
lea this year for 5000 automobiles IS
the estimate OF American manufac-
turers. -Four million dollars was spent
by Americans In 1907 for the LIS cars
Of foreign manufacture.
That's the relative value placed upon
the imported cars as shown by the
American preference.
The growth OF the manufacturing in
dustry in automobiles IN America dur
phenomenally large that Z Is only
real interest-it may well be called
passionate lnterest-appears,
Expensive Sport.
No other form OF sport IS as costly,
for the 500 100000 represents only part
OF the real expense, which includes the
cost OF Chauffeurs, repairs, and Incl
dentaIs. These easily figure up 81. OOO,-
600 more And the life OF an auto Is
only about five to eight years.
It was only about six years ago that
the manufacture OF automobiles was
attempted on a large scale in .smerica-
Yet in 1904 there were ,6s2 cas- man
ufactured here, OF which 1859 were Of
the gasolene type. OF the total num-
Der l2131 were runabouts and valued at
IS, 500, 900, and 1920 were touring cars,
valued at S11, $1,000.
Conservative Estimate.
The figures for the two following years
are not accessible. but for the year Just
ended II Is conservstiveIy estimated that
the total number OF cars turned out by
American makers was 40. 900 and their
value was $50, 900. This is a low esi-
mate Of 5000 per car. For the present
season It is estimated that $1,000 cars will
he manufactured in this country and
their value viii be 100000 600.
The number Of licenses issued IN New
York State alone last year was about
$1,000 and many Of these licenses were
duplicated
Imported Cars Popular.
The imported cars have kept a STINT
Iarly steady increase, the total imports
Of 1901 being twenty-six cars valued at
s4s. 600. while the customs books show
that the imports last year were 1s116
cars. valued at S4O1, 600.
France has always held the preference
with American purchasers. In 1907. of
the 1,176 cars imported. 81 valued at
g, $40, 600. came from Paris manufac-
turers. OF the other countries, Italy
furnished IA: Great Britain. 1O4; Ger
many, 81, and other countries. 2.
What the future holds out none can
tell, but II one were 70 believe all the
press agents at the big auto shows
say it is not so difficult to believe that
in ten years the output viii be increased
a hundredfold, which would make even
q. Rockefeller gasp at tho values.
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
GREAT BRITAINs APPLEs.

Official figures show that Great
Britains annual import of apples Is now
nearly nine million bushels. One-half
the import is from the United States.
The total from ali the British possess
sions IS under four million bushels.
Caaada's share is about three million
bushels, and Australians nearly half a
million bushels. The import from all
foreign countries other than the United
States is, therefore, small The favorite
apples in the British market are Ger
tain kinds from the United States.-Ex-
ehange
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
TOST WINS TOURNEY
ON CAPITOL ALLEYS

The Duckpin tournament at the Cap
itol Hill bowling alleys drew a. large
crowd last evening 10 witness the final
games between the ten high men for
cash prizes.
lost won first honors with a total OF
3D. while Dunn and Mccormick came
second and third. respectively.
Rolling has been IN progress for over
q week between bOwlers who were try
ing 70 qualify for the final rounds. h
large crowd was on hand last evening.
The scores:
The Washington times., 1908-01-05
WRESTLING ABROAD
SLOW AMUSEMENT
GraeCO-ROman Rules Spoil
COnteSt-CaSe in
Point.

The great wrestling match between
ZDysco and Padoubny. the Russian,
which took place in London a few days
ago, the winner 70 meet Hackenschmidt
for the chan nionsFhp at the Greaco-
Roman style. proved q big farce
every way that 1t can be looked al. the
loser turning up in the Russian. who
kicked the nan with the last-letter-of-
the-alphabet name in the shins and
threw him over the ropes into the audi
enee, foE which trick he was djsqusli-
fed.
The Russian, however, wanted to get
revenge, at least and hammered up
Zyby-something-or-othsr until pulled
away by tie referee. Here is what the
London Sportsman says OF the affair:
ZbyscO Real Sport.
'Zbysco. I may mention, Is the only
man I can think Of who has posted
from his own pocket every penny Of his
stake money and signed articles for me
winner to take all, even 70 the last
cent, OF the gate receipts. The GaIician
took the mat yesterday confident in his
ability TO defeat Padoubny, and yet run
ming the risk Of much hard work for
nothing. This is not the rule with ath-
letes generally indeed. In nine cases
out Of ten the losing end Of the purse
covers anything that the beaten man
may be out OF pocket.
In wrestling contests under Graeco-
Roman rules, It Is nothing to see two
big men on ths:r feet for an hour.
In this way stamina and strength
are put severely to the test, and after
a PrOtracted struggle standing the man
thrown is often the, more distressed and
consequently beaLeu. It was notice
able yesterday that while ZbyscO re-
tanned his strength the Russian was
getting slower Padoubny lacked the
geueralship OF his opponent and
veloDment, stood the pushing and haul
ing OF his opponent until Padoubny be-
gan TO tire.
Russian a ROwdy.
ION the part Of the Gaiician It was
a fair and honest bout. zbysco never
lost his temper. He even smiled when
the Russian banged him into a corner
with something OF a butt and a right
handed thunp on the chest. He was
more serious. however, when Padoubny
uppercut him on the chin and drew
blod by in this way causing the smaller
man TO bite his lip. Padoubny struck
one as being a man of a temper that
was at times almost beyond control.
He seemed annoyed at the way In
which Zbysco kept him at bay, and
while the men were struggling for a
grip he was telling ZbyscO in French
what he intended to do with him. To-
ward the close, however, the GaIician
was pushing his man away, and, as I
have said, appeared the stronger wres-
tier. The show may, perhaps. have
been disappointing TO some.
Padoubny Loses on Foul.
"Padoubny. however. was given
plenty OF rope He fouIed his man by
striking him on the chin, and again by
butting, and his best friends cannot but
admit that he deserved the disqualified
ton that eventually overlook him. The
arrangements of the pavilion were as
they always AVE been, admirable. and
there was not a voice In front Of tbs
stage against the verdict The oDi1fon
was unanimous that Zbysco Wrestled In
the most spOrtsmaniike manner. and
Hackenschmidt, while declining To he
Interviewed. stated that the decision
was fair and inst &"
The Washington times., 1908-01-05

Jack O'Rrien has broken into the
managerial game. new clubhouse in
Philadelphia costing $4,000 and having
a seating capacity Of 200 is to be OPEN
ed January "A. under the name Of the
Ontario Athletic Club. O'Brien viii also
act as referee aud matchmaker.