davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

Dig league at the end of the season
and the local directors expect him
TO be as good as his word.
The remainder of the infield is prac-
tlcally determined upon. King. who
was secured from Mansfield for Flood
and Quinn, will play third. Then
either Mylett or "Scotty' Ingerton
VIII play the short field, while Man
ager O'Day will play second. Several
youngsters have ben signed for in
lfield positions and will be given trials
but 1t is almost a foregone conclu-
sion that none OF them will displace
those mentioned unless it be Donald
son, VINO aspires To play first base.
The latter halls from Vermillion,
Ohio, aud Is said to be ripe for fast
minor league company.
ODay has written the directors of
the team to hold on to Farrell at any
cost The directors have had num-
| ber, Of. good offers from other Ohio
Penn teams and wanted to take adj
lvaptage of the tempting offers made
them. Farrell, however, looks very
good to the manager, who thinks that
he will have no trouble In handling
him. RED" is very popular with yhe
local fans VINO win rejoice at the
decision OF the manager to retain him.
Another Lime Burner OF last season
to be retained. will be Hughey Tate.
To-Day wants the big fellow to play
the left garden as his ankle is again
In good shape. Tate is hard worker
and was well liked over the circuit
The MANAGEMENT has received num-
ber OF tempting offers for his re-
lease. The center Held proposition Is
n hard one but the manager promises
to land a good middle gardener before
long either by purchase or trade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
MANAGER O'DAY LINES UP
A FAST TEAM FOR MARION

Without waiting for the outcome of
the strife between the eastern and
western divisions of the Ohio-Penn.
league, Charles NJ. O'Day, Marion's
the work OF planning his team for
next season and he confidently ex-
poets to get together bunch OF
lplayers that will keep Marion close
to the top throughout the season and
perhaps, win the pennant.
ODay has looked up Luskey's rec
ord and has sent word that he Is not
to be released or traded. Luskey
is a valuable man behind the bat
and his throwing arm turns back
many of the speediest base runners in
the league The manager believes that
he will keep him. but as soon as Bust
without any trouble and intends to
have him do the bulk OF the catch
ing, He states that as long as he can
handle ;Luslsey without any trouble
viii keen him but as soon as "Bust-
err becomes rambunctious he must
go on the shelf Tor good as far as
Marion is concerned.
In the pitching department O'Day
has not announced his plans. He will
probably keep Fox and Burk, of the
1907 Lime Burners and II Wilmot
shows up we'll In the spring he, al
SO, may be retained. Several young
sters are to be signed by the manag-
er and all will be tried out during the
spring.
O'Day is still on the lookout for a
first baseman. He has one picked Out
but the chosen one has not signed
because OF the salary offered, The
manager has written. however. that
The will secure guardian OF the in.
Iitial corner that will be ready for ths
~ N. rs 80 7<1<~>u- - - - -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

stpypsd IL giiii 800 $50 bfG isHs
The Marion owners rongrati-
lating themselves or having secured
Charles O'Day of Nlatoon as man
ager. When Ferd pDrumm quit
baseball the Marion folks found
themselves without man to run
their club Bobby Quinn, outfielde',
looked after the club for time, but
the job was distasteful to him. Mar
ion wanted manager who never
worked in this league. Many OF
the Marion clubs had played togetb-
er for years and the team was In
bad because of internal dissensions.
In O'Day Marion has man who
knows his business and who has the
skill necessary to successful hand
| ling of men.
After O'Day was signed the Mar
| ion owners received a number of un-
solicited complimentary letters from
businessmen of Matoon, all OF which
stated that O'Day was strong on
discipline and knew how to run a
ball club. lie promises to inject
new life into Marion. Already he
had traded two of the old squad /.
Tim Flood and Bobby Quinn. for
King of Mansfield. He will make
other changes.
Outfielder Tate of Marion is much
in demand and that club has re-
ceived several cash offers and offers
of other players. They will not let
him go. Tate led the league in hit.
ting and undoubtedly would have
carried that honor all through last
season had he not broken his ankle
in midseason and never was able tc
get back into the game.
EAsTBRNERs SrUMPED.
The eastern division clubs are still
in the air as to next seasons plans
They would rather play organized
ball than anything else and In con-
sequence are hoping that the west
ern clubs will be able to recruit
enough cities to accept the offer o
| Al .OOO to withdraw. If they do no
| the whole muddle will go back II
where 1t was before last week =
meeting and the fasteners will
again be talking of Independent
baseball.
A. A. stasel of Newark. voiced
the sentiments of the western mag
mates when he said: "We are will
ing to withdraw, and form league
OF our own, providing it can b'
done on terms that are satisfactor.
to both the east and west. How
ever. we think the eastern club
went about ii in bullheaded man
ner and we don't intend to be drlv
en- out of the league II we can he'll
1t. - 1t was evident that the 81 .O0
offer was acceptable as the western
clubs got busy at once after |
was made. Mr.. Stasel denied tha
the western clubs ever offered I,
sell out for $4,000.
The western clubs are signinl
players and going about their owl
affairs as though nothing was abou
to happen. They are assured q
some sort of league. The easter
teams are doing very little I'm tn
way OF getting new men, becaus
they wish to know Just how Tn
situation stands before signing O,
pensiye players.
youngstown Will, in all probabi
ity, get Jack McAleese again
broken shoulder saved this man ft
me champs. He was a hitter a ii
ue DHtter than the ordinary and
gooti outfielder. He Is fast on IL
bases and has something on an
! man In the league in that respec
a McAleese is living in Youngstou
now and likes to play there
Q Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
SATURDAY GAMES.
Ashland 6, GAINESVILLE 3.
Lancaster 6. Coshocton 4.

Tonight the local polo team will
play at Coshocton and Manager Quinn
with his reorganized team, hopes to
bring back the soalps of the Bull
Dogs. Tomorrow night Coshocton will
be the attraction at the local rink
and there should be a large crowd in
attendance
Since the new men have Joined the
team. Marion has played wonderful
game and is deserving of q much
larger patronage than has been ac-
corded 1t is certain that Manager
Quinn will have to transfer this team
to some other city unless better
crowds attend the game. Thus far
but few of the crowds have been IN
to expectations. due principally to the
fact that Marion has not won a very
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
LlMA'S" BASEBALL FRANCHISE q Z, & I:
MAY GO TO FERD DRUMM

Lima, o., Jan. 13.-Plans for
ILimas entrance into the nw ONO
league, to be formed from the south
|ern end of the old o. and ?. leag''e
land from four new cities. Will be
definitely determined at n ass meet
ling of ball fans to be held tomorrow
evening. Lima is badly desired by
the propomters as 1t is centrally To-
Gated and is second only to Spring.
field in population.
Owner Paul d. Sturges, of Mans
field, made temporary terms with the
ball park owners here yesterday. and
no expense will be required in the
way Of grounds.
Lima has not organized baseball,
'save for six weeks OF the Interstate
league. two years ago. since 1888,
when its team won the pennant in the
old Tristate league. Danny Daub,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Personals
$50.

Judge d. G.. Young went to
Upper Sandusky today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Wolfe OF
Latourette street, are the parents OF
"A son, born sunday morning.
Mrs. Michael Mckinley OF Latour-
ette street, is confind to her home
by illness.
N. L. Wolfe, of Moral, is visiting
his daughter Mrs. II. l.. Brobeck,
|of Wood street.
Miss Carrie Murray, who has been
VERY i'll at the Majestic Hotel, Is re-
ported much improved today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
Use

the formerm Brooklyn pitcher; Ferd
Drumm and Mansfield capitalists, and
parties dirccted by Bobby Quinn, OF
Columbus, who will be president OF
the new league, are negotiating for
the Lima franchise.
Local capitalists are willing to
take piece of the capital II the man
agement comes from the outside and
a salary limit in proportion to the
population OF the cities is agreed up
,on,
Prospective franchise holders will
| be here tomorrow night and meet
local fans, and no matter what Local
action. is taken. it is said the city
will be inclrdcd in the new circuit
to be composed of Newark, Lancaster
Marion. Mansfield, Springfield, Ham
ilton, Lima ana Richmond, Ind. Al
the cities in euch league will bt
able to play Sunday baseball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
10 CA l.
EV EN- rs

Mr. Henry Martin is confined to
his home by illness.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lantz,
of Kirkpatrick, a daughter, Saturday
afternoon.
Tn contract for cleaning out the
Mcdonald creeF In Bowling Green
township. was let to Fred Turner,
of LaRue, at the county surveyors
Office Saturday afternoon.
Glen Blue who was some weeks
ago run over by Hook ng Valley
freight car. and had his left leg
sew cred in the accident was able
to go home from the sawyer Sana-
torium this morning.
The annual revival services OF Ep-
worth NJ. IL. church will open next
"wednesday evening and continue
three weeks. The pastor, Rev. D.. H.
Bailey will act as preacher and evan
gelist and the prospects are good for
a series OF successful meetings.
The ministerial association met in
the parlors of the Y. M. G. A.. at 10
o'clock this morning. Rev. l.. c.
Reed read paper on the subject,
"The Mission Of the Holy Spirit. s
The paper was very interesting and
the effort was greatly appreciated.
The Heber Bros. performance at tho
Grand Saturday night was a frost
pure and simple. The moving pic
lures was the only redeeming fea-'
ture of the entire bill. Only hand
full of people was present to be dis
Iappointed. t
The regular services were held Sum
day at the Aged Peoples Home by
the members of the w. G.. T. u.
)The services which were in charge Of
Mrs. Sautter were largely attended.
Rev. Mr.. Webster gave an Interest,"
ing address. Mr. Mitchell sang sew
eral Solos which were greatly appre-
) ciated.
: Word from New Castle. Pa, today
states that Mr.. Fred Gallant, of Rad
nor, a former well known newspaper
man OF Prospect, and this city. Is
rapidly recovering from his recent
Illness. For some weeks Mr.. Gal
liant has been In the hospital suffering
/. with typhoid fever. He is now able
: 20 be up and about his room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
BOTH FACTIONS PLEASED
OVER OUTCOME OF FIGHT


u All the. trouble, of the q. and
z. league magnatcs seem to be at
an end Only a few prelminaries
remain to be settled before the
warning factions will each have a
iaayuo of its own and to hts own
satisfaction The two days meet
ing in this city seems to have ac-
complished its purpose. In conse-
oucnce great Joy reigns on both the
eastern and western ends Oh 'iic
circuit
Iard,v had the meeting adjourn
ed before the western ciuos "e.e
busy on the plan suggested py 'he
National association committee.
little investigation showed New
ark. Mansfield. Marion and Lancas.
ter that Hamilton, Lima, Hchmonu
and Springfield or Sandusky, would
ioin them gladly. The consent OF
four new towns to get In was ai
that was required to brush all the
clouds off the horizon.
one caucus has been held already
and as result the western END
will meet Tuesday at the Neil house
Columbus. to perfect its plans
Bobby Quinn Of Columbus most
likely will be selected president oil
the new league. He has already said
he would accept If the job was Of
ftred him.
canvass of the teams desired In
the new league shows that all save
Springfield are anxious to get IN.
Mr.. Quinn is now in Springfield try
ing to work up sentiment there.
The differences between Canton
and the Central league will come to
head If this plan goes through (.
Canton owners claim the Central
league are trying to take away
their franchise and players. They
will fight to retain players. Zanes-
vile has about completed negotia-
tons for purchase of Canton IS
holdings. but Geo. Williams who is
the man behind the Canton club, de-
clares he wishes to retain his play
ers and use them in the o. & p.
league.
Erie can get away from the Inter
state on the payment of $500,
which it is willing to give up.
That will make the six-club o. and
=. circuit complete. with Canton,
Erie. Youngstofn, Akron, Newcastle
Char 20, a,
short and the desired cities will
be included.
The new league looks good both
of them will have short jumps and
will contain cities which have inter.
tests in common. an end for which
the magnates have been striving fol-
"A couple of years. The only league
pf the four which seems to be get
ting the worst of 1t, Is the p o.
NJ, which loses GAINESVILLE, a might,
| live town.
Mansfield expects to do much bet
ting this season than last becaus,
of Sunday baseball. This question
was made an issue in municipa
politics there for two years Th,
first time the baseball people claim
ed they were double crossed in hha
the mayor promised to permit bal
on the sabbath and then reserve,
! himself. SO that there would be m
doubt about it another season, tn
voters OF Mansfield elected a ma
mayor last fall who will permit tn
game on sunday The Mansfiel
Eark Is so situated that Sunda
games interfere with nobody, as
is wen In the suburbs. Mansfiel
tried sunday ball the first seasa
me d. and Z. was in existence
me game went well till the polio
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

when he will practically have his
lineup completed.
1t Is certain that Jimmy Lucas Will
pbe carried as utility man and Will
take his turn In the box after warm
weather sets in. Unless AL Wilmot Is
aiso retained, Lucas viii be the only
lone of the old Zancsviiie squad
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

among the 1908 Lime Burners.
with new manager and a team
stronger in every way than that Of
last year, the fans look for great
season tlffs year whether Marion is
lin the Ohlo-Penn. league or in the
Ohio state league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

Emery College in Georgia Is to
lerect or the campus a chapel to the
momory Of Or. Young j. Allen, a
missionary Of the Methodist Church
In China, and so far about $4,000
has been subscribed toward the pro-
| ject.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
NeW York Central lines
rBIG FOUR ROUTE

All trains daily excoTt locals anu
Nos. and 10.
Phone 246.
Effective, Oct. 26th, 1907.
L. e. NEBERGALL,
Ticket Agent.
For further information regarding
trains, call Information operator,
either phone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
eands Of White Clinton,

chiffon trimming that Is used
very effectively on q white voile gown
is az bands Of white chiffon, with tiny
folds OF black chiffon applied ct tho
edse outlined With sold beady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
-G,r ,ie Castro Barbasa,

Or. De Castro Barbasa. Inspector
General OF Railways and Public Work
In Brazil, is touring in Europe. Next
month he proceeds to Italy to inspect
fhe canalisation Of the River Po,
~ ID Rgypt In order to visit the
Asnuam Dam and the irrigation work
0hssneutsd therswith.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

EMO. 10, Chataqua Elk. .....12:25 am
sNo. s, New York Elk. .....9:OO am
EMO. 4, Vestibul Limited ....6:15 pm
No. JIG Accommodation 1882 pm
@. T. =. DIVISION.
sNo. 20 arrives ........ 6:20 pm
No. 16 Limea ccom. arrives. .12:4O pm
'No. 8, Chicago Express l2:45 am
EMO. 3, Vestibuled Limited 1854 am
sNo. Is Kenton and Lima acc 4:40 pm
sNo. q .....................7:OO am
'No. z, Pacific Express 11:OO pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
sNo. 3. Cincinnati Express. ..1:1S an
EMO. 3,Vestibuled Limited 10 :59 am
NO. 10 ........,......'..'..f'fo pm
sDaily. 8 Daily except Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

Hanesvlile-3. Ashland-G.
Korzilius First rush Thatcher
Iirbes 80. Second rush .Fahner
keichert 80. Center. Edgington
brennan -. .Halfback. Dewitt
huliher ....... Goal Ometz
doals-Fletcher, Fahner 3. Edg-
ington Reichert. Brennan Zirbes,
kushes- Fletcher o. Korziiins q
,tops-Huifner 52. Ometz Al. Fouls
brennan. Referee Lee. Timer---At-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
SEVERAL CITIES AFTER
y MARION POLO TEAM

large percentage OF its games.
To remedy this Quinn has secured
additional players at great expense
and the sport loving people of the city
should turn out and support the team.
On Thursday night GAINESVILLE will
be the attraction here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13
ASHLAND WINS

AshIHnd, o., Jan. 10. The IpcalS
regained first place in the league
standing by defeating GAINESVILLE
here Saturday night 6 to 3. Dewitt
played a grand game at half and
was a tower of strength on the de-
Tense. Edgington did some splendid
goal shooting. The local rushers put
up their usual good game. Reicheri
starred fol the visitors. Line up
and summary:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-13

permanently s. the Of all blood purifiers Just what
needed Rheumatism
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, va
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

ming ,han the finished of older
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
A Bibica, Tin.

A little girl had been to Sunday
school for the first time and had been
muchinterested in the lesson which had
IS it's foundation the text. put your
rus in the Lord. aud place no trust I'D
princes"
About a week later when she re.
turned from kindergarten; h found
her mother busy helping the COOK PEE
pare fruit to make jelly. h sat down
TO watch-they were too busy TO let
her help-and presently she heard her
mother give AN impatient exclamation.
What is it. mamma?" she asked.
"Oh, every one of these ounces iE
bad at the core, and I'm much dfsap-
pointed. for ! had counted on them: N
wanted to finish my jelly today"
~ wish ! had known" said the Mt
tie girl with her wisest little air. y
could have told you better. mamma,
for IL was only last Sunday that Miss
fiolbroolS warned us TO put our trust
in the LORD. and have no confidence in
1Jlii1CcS.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

"1f ever there were two disagreeable,
hateful, tyrannical old maid on earth,
those w are my stepsisters. and you
know it, Miss Reade.''
Miss Teade looked uncomfortable.
your governess, you know, Ella,
] ought not to listen to your remarks
on your sisters'- she began mel
vously.
"stepsisters. please" snapped ella.
"Oh, Miss Reade. if you had only been
here before they came. 1t was so nice
Didn't they always live here. them"
asked the governess.
"Oh, dear. no. Their father died
twenty years ago.. when Laura n
Ts:eodora We're 6 and 8 years old, and
when mother married a year later, Mr..
Newton's mother took them to live with
her. Then mother died two years ago,
and father said l wasn't old enough to
take charge, though l was Is. So as
old Mrs. Newton had died a year or
SO before. and Laura and Theo We're
staying with their fathers sister, IA
ther wrote and asked them to come
here. They've n nothing but inter-
fere with me ever since they came.
You haven't been long enough here to
find 1t out yet, but you will soon. h
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
MNNFR EjWTONIM As NWL
LOOK WIEN &C. HETED
go

Denver. Special: Denver's auditor
fun will be ready by June ] for the
national democratic convention. 1t will
be 1863 feet wild. and 260 feet long. The
walls will be 9S feet high. 1t will seat
II. 800 people by utilizing aisle space.
The normal seating capacity will be
5000. The building will be equipped
with a large number of committee
rooms. The auditorium will cost s425.-
600.
Building Inspector Robert Wilson
said today: II have made a study of
auditoriums In America and 1 am sure
that the next democratic convention
will meet in the finest hall in which
any assembly of delegates ever gath
cred.
The main hall will be flexible as to
the arrangement Of seats and boxes.
At a convention as large as the demo-
cratic a rostrum will be stationed on
the west side of the big hall for the
speaker and his attendants. 1t will
be surrounded by seats in a circular
arrangement so as to bring the speaker
into The unbroken view OF the entire
audience.
One of the best feature, Of the audi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
GAME COCK STAYS A RAT:
AND GOOSE MPRLSOMS FOX
Rooster Wins Decisive Victory
When All Traps
Fail.

Caldwell. n. j., Special. Hen a
game rooster owned by William john
son. a farmer. living in north Cald-
we'll, earned Il niche in the chickens
hall of fame when he killed a big rat
that had been ravaging the farmers
premises.
The rooster Went AT the rat hammer
and tongs i'm the johnson barn. and,
as the door was shut the rat could no,
get away from the fierce o1slaughtS Of
the rooster. Tho rat used it's teeth and
claws. while Hen fought savagcly
with beak and spurs.
Johnson tried to help the rooster with
n club, but he could 90 nothing for
fear of hitting Hen" FINALLY the
rooster sank its spur into the rats head
and in a few moments the animal was
lifeless Hen celebrated his victory by
Growing .iubilantly.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17

iilIlS lllaIl Sue lIIllSIled manners VI wv
women
Ella did no answer. She stood look
ing absently at the window.
What is my Cinderella thinking off"
asked Miss Reade. after a pause.
"Of-CindereMa.' nswere the girl
With Il little gleeful laugh. II nave a
plan Miss Reade, and if you'll help me,
rli take you to live With me when 1
am married. I'm going TO act a little
comedy. l am Cinderella; i'll treated by
my stepsisters, who are Did. ugly and
jealous. but ann too noble to COM
plain; ] am resigned. gentle. ever oblig-
ing"
II see. Pity is akin to love- and
YOU think you can interest these men
by playing Cinderella. Well, it is a
capital idea. But how can J help you?"
'Tll tell o later. Meantime you
had better go to father. j quite forgot
to tell you he wants to see YOU
Colonel Ashby arrived next evening.
Sir George Courtenay was not expected
for a day or two. and Ella felt rather
relieved. One ID was enough to be-
gin with. The major mentioned casual
ly at dinner that his elder daughters
were from home. and Ernest Ashby felt
a pang of disappointment. He had
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-17
Animal Looking for Dinner
Is Trapped in a
Barrel.

Port Jcrvis, N. V. Special: Martin
Flnherty won Il goose at IL rattle in
Matnlnoras last night and took it home.
He put it in Il barrel. covered the top
and went to bed. His home is on the
mountain side. About ] o'clock he heard
Il noise and the uGacking OF the goose.
He arose and Investigated.
~ fox had scented the goose and.
springins on top of the barrel. had
pushed aside the board and entered the
barrel. In trying to get out With The
goose he failed. The bird was too
heavy.
lHlaherty ,ook in the situation at a
glance and promptly put the board over
the barrel. The fox was a prisoner.
Putting q stone on the board. Flaherty
awokc his SON, and then. by the light
OF a lantern, TIE fox was killed. The
goose was transferred to the Kitchen
and was served at the Flaherty Christ
mas dinner.