davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

ORDINANCE NO. s5. TO proceed
with the Improvement OF Summit
street from MtVernon avenue To
Church street.
Be II ordained by the Council OF the
City OF Marion State Of Ohio
Section !. That It Is hereby decided
ny the Council OF the City OF Marion,
Ohio, three-fourths of all members
elected thereto concurring, to proceed
with the Improvement OF Summit
street frsm Mt. Vernon avenue TO
Church street In accordance with a
resolution for that purpose passed on
the 18th day of May, 1908, by said
Council and being known as Resolu-
tion No. 80; and in accordance with
the plans. Specifications, estimates
and proflles heretofore approved and
now on file In the office of the de-
partment OF public service.
Section q. That all claims for dam
ages therefrom shall be judiciously IN
ouired Into before the commencement
of. the proposed Improvement, and the
City Solicitor be and he Is hereby au-
thorized and directed to institute pro-
oeedings In court of competent jur-
isdlction to inquire into such claims.
Sec. 3 That the whole cost of said
Improvement less onefiftieth thereof,
and the cost of Intersection shall be as
sessed by the foot frontage upon all
lots and lands bounding and abutting
uIyon said improvement between Mt.
Vernon avenue and Church street
which said lots and lands are hereby
determined to be especially benefited
by said Improvement; and the cost or
saId impr1vemen shall include the ex-
pense OF printing, publishing and SER
Vice OF notices. resolutions, Ordinances
required, the cost OF Issuing the same,
Issued In anticipation of the collection
of the assessment to be levied for
said improvement, interest and all
other necessary expenditures.
Sec. T.. That the assessments so 10
be levied shall be paid In five annual
installments with interest on deferred
payments not to exceed six fG) per
cent. per annum, payable seml-annual-
III provided that the owner OF any
pronerty may, at his option, pay such
assessment or any number OF INSTALL
me,tta thereof az any time after said
assessment has been levied. with IN
terest 80 ihe semi-annuai lnterest day
OF said bonds next following the laat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
PETITION FOR FREE TURNPIKE
ROAD

To ths Honorable Board OF Commits
sloners OF Marion County, Ohio:
Gentlemen-The undersigned land
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
LOCAL. GRAIN MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by Marion xillinS
Grain Co
Wheat, soc per bushA.
Corn, zoe per bu.
Oats, soc per bu.
Rye-75c per bu.
Glover Seed-$l2 90 per bs.
Tmothy-32. 90 per bu.
Hungarian Seed---50e Der Au.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIjE--A piano - good condi,
tion and good as new. been used hut
"A few months. Address Piano. care
Of Mirror. 7-7-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

WANTED lady or gentleman cam
vasser. Medicinal proposition OF
much merit Salary and commL-
sion Quick seller. References re-
quired Address Lock Box a."
Cardngton. Ohio 7-S-12tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 9.--Graln Closing:
iWheat-July sold getween 81 rs and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
FOR RENT.

GRAIN BAGS FOR RENT-Any one
wanting grain bags will call at
first door south Of Y. NJ. G.. A..
7-G-f PIlARL SELLS. 3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

hropLUllON NJ. IA. To pub
llsh legal notice fo- three oonsecu-
tive weeks.
Be u resolved by the Council OF
the City OF Marion, State OF Ohio,
two-thirds of the members OF Coun-
lcll cOncurring. That notice is here
by given that the estimated assess
ment OF the cost of improving Mill
street from State street to the first
alley east CT State street and run
ming parallel herewith; also the
| first alley east OF Stat estreet and
running parallel Herewith from
MIL street to Center street, the two
alleys running east and west from
State street to the first alley east
OF State street said two alleys be-
Ing located between Mill street and
Center street and running parallel
Herewith, by paving the roadway
with hard burned brick or block,
In accordance with the plans. speoi-
ficatlons, estimates and profiles OF
the proposed Improvement prepared
by the City Engineer and now on
file In the office of the Board OF
Public service on the lots and
lands benefited and 10 be charged
herewith as set forth in a resolu-
ton No. 30 to improve said AiIll
street and alleys, passed May 10,
1907. has been made and reported
to the Council and said estimated
assessment Is now on file In the
office OF the City Clerk OF Marion,
for the inspection and examination
/, of all persons Interested therein.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

l.. KuHLWEIN, CHIROnODLST. re-
moves cornS, buntlns and ingrown
toenails, Office hours from ] to 6
p, m, and to 10 p. m. Forenoons
by appointment. Phone l. 1912,
corner State and Center streets
7-8-Gtpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

ORDINANCE NO. II. Authorizing
Ihe Sun Napor Street Light Com.
pany to locate lamEs.
BE 1t ordained by the Council of
me City OF Marion, state of Ohio:
Section J.. That the Sun vapor
Street Light Company OF Canton
Ohio, be and are hereby authorized
and directed to locate gas lights ac-
cording to the contract OF the City
Of Marion, ohio, at the following
places. One on the northwest cor
ner OF uncapher avenue; one at the
| end ct Gas line on north Mary
street, one on east side of Cherry
street, south OF Bellelontaine ave-
nue. between the lots OF Carry
Simpson and X. l.. Meyers; one
ON the southeast corner OF Sugar
| ana uncapher streets, and one light
on McWilliams court.
Section 2. That the City Clerk is
hereby authorized and directed TO
notify said company of the provi-
sions OF the ordinance.
Section 3. This ordinance to be
In force from and after hs passage
and legal publication
Passed July G, 1908.
S. r. RAUHAUSER,
| President OF city Council.
Approved by the mayor. Loui
Scherff
Attest: Charles M. Tobin, Cit,
Clerk.
Star 7,S-lh-nS- Mirror 1a1R-nS
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

ORDINANCE NO. Sc. 10 provide
for the issue of bonds of the City Of
Marion. Ohio, in the sum of Twenty.
nine thousand nine hundred and eighty
dollars ($29, $4,000, for the purpose OF
extending the time OF payment of GER
tain Indebtedness which, from It's lin
its of taxation, said city IS unable to
pay at maturity.
PREAMBLE.
Whereas certain indebtedness of
the City Of Marion, Ohio, consisting of
notes heretofore incurred by said city,
to-wit: That incurred in paying the
costs and expense Of improving GER
IN L., ut Iii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANO TUNING Mr.. Il. T.. lube,
piano tuner, will be In Marion this
week. Leave orders at G. n.
Perry's Music Store. 7-S-2tnd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
SAL e 8 m z N

for strong general lines. staples ana spscisitss,
men with established trade and territory, cata.
BILE Of representing the best houses. Salaries FROM
200 ss. goo; Also openings for young msa sb!s
any good line. Ofrces 10 ~ eities. Write T.
day Tor free list Of OPPORTUNITIES. o.
hAPGoOoS UNc.), Brain Brokers
81, Vass bhs. uUsAtt o. u iils psh w.. PabAsi II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

vanced. The lone hit in this frame
would have been sn easy out with
the infeld playing back as would
have been the case had Craig and
Wilson caught the two easy pops
which they fooled and the callers
would not have had even a runner on
the sacks.
The Dlggers then commenced to
connect with Miller but with runners
in a position to score, they could do
nothing untb the eighth when
Hughey Tate with a mIghty blow sent
the leather pellet skimmering over
the right wall and sending Craig,
who had walked In ahead of him.
That tied the count and the fans re-
newed their hopes. Ketter flied out
to Jackson and Wilson drew a pass.
He stole second and Burk walked
Anderson forced Wilson at third and
when Mcguire walked the bricks
were full. Here Miller came to him-
self and famed LaRue.
with two down in the ninth. Tate
and Ketter singled but were not ad-
vanced
Another heart breaKlns affair came
off in the tenth. With one down A.
Reilley pushed one past Craig to right
for a base and went 10 second when
Wilson let the pill get through him.
Jackson beat out a Srounder to
Wolfe and Reil'ey went TO third.
Foutz laid down a bunt to squeeze
in Reilley and Tate. who fiielded II
threw low to Anderson. Reilley scored
and Foutz went to second. Lindsay
hunted along the first base line as
Jackson came in. Mcclure thought
the bunt foul but Handlboe said not
and Jackson scored while Lindsay
was credited with a hit. Sykes long
dy to Ketter let Foutz score and
Newnham's double TO right scored
Lindsay. Newnham completed the
circuit on Nefeau's safety to !ett.
Larue dropped Pieketts little fly
and Nefeau took third. Anderson
stopped the slaughter when he grab
bed Finke's foll. Pickett replaced
Miller in the ninth ana held the Dig
gers down. Score:
(Second Camel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

want to be with that bunch this year
Over here in this section the mag
mates played some pretty smooth poi
tics and made the cities of the east
ern division of the league pay them
for exactly what they wanted TO do.
John Boyle, of Sharon, the veteran
hacker OF the team, spoke right y
when he said to the magnates at a
Cleveland meeting: "Shure. yez is in
foine business now. Yez1l give these
gintlemin ah o this money for doing
jist phwat they want t'do. We ave a
good league and let's keep it. I'm
wild yez as long as yez ave this
league but when yez tries to trow out
these gintlemin then | play quits. |
ave lost a lot OF money in this game
but yez ave me word that III lose
no more once yez throw these lads
out Yll bite off more'n ye' kin
chaw."
With a rich brogue and shaking
with the emotion that he felt, Mr..
Bayle made this address. Boyle gave
thousand OF dollars for baseball, but
this year he refuses TO even attend
the game. Boyle and Tim Flood. the
Mansfield manager, are great friends
and the 0ld man thinks that Tim Is
the greatest minor Lacquer extant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
OHIO STATERS ARE LAUGHING
UP THEIR SLEEVES AT THE O-P.

The Ohio Pennsylvania league Is
going up and magnates of the cubs
which formed the western division
of the league last year are laughing
in their sleeves. They want to know
why the Ohio Pennsylvania league is
not making money this year Last
fall the easterners informed tie west
erners that if they (the western cit
ies) would drop out, the O.-P league
would be MONEY maker. They got
rid of the dead towns in the cir
cult but picked up some that were
worse. They alleged ''best cities
in the o.-P. league failed to deliver
and it was ala Off Perhaps It will
be possible to continue to September
7. The magnates will do their best
TO make this possible but 1t looks as
If the league viii go up right now.
Bucketsful of tears will be shed In
this part of the state. (Not).
Meanwhile the Ohio State league Is
sailing merrNy along. The attend
ance is good in every city and II any
club runs behind, the fans are loyal
enough to make No the deficiency
We are glad that they did not want
us with them this year.
Then again We aid not exactly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
iDiggers Unable to Solve
SLAMS After Second Round.
DlGCERS PLAY LOOSE
Locals Field Poorly Behind
AL WilinOt.
Tate and LaRue Make Some Great
Circus Catches Wilmot Tapped
at 0pportune Times The Story.

Inability to hit daddy" Link,
premier southpaw of the O-P league
last year, was the principle cause
opening game of the Lima series
saturday afternoon. The final count
was four and one.
Lima hit AL Wilmot rather freely
throughout the game yet only in
one frame did they get more than
one safe blow. Wilmot's support was
not of the best at times and helped
the Stogies materially in the run
getting.
In the early part of the game
Linke was peppered hard and it
looked as though he was to be easy
money for the DEggers. But after
The second inning there was some-
thing on those he sent toward the
plate and during the remainder of
the game but one safety was Sc
for the defeat of the Digg RS in the
cured
The Diggers scored first in the
second round which Tate opened
with n double TO left. Ketter follow
ed with single to right which
Foutz fielded fast. Tate should have
been held al third as he was an easy
out at the plate, Foutz making a
perfect throw to Nefeau. Ketter went
Continued on Page Seven.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
SECOND GAME .

The second game was a heart
breaker. Scratch" Mcguire, a Co
lumbus boy whom o'Day secured from
the Fort Wayne, Ind. team, went on
the hill for the Diggers and despite
his wildness he pitched a great
game. MCGUIRE deserved a shut out
and with any kind of support at all
he would have applied the witewash
with vim. The contest should have
ended two to nothing in Marion's
fayor--but it didn't,
@Cigarettes' Miller, lad from
Ada college, started tile throwing for
the callers. In the first few innings
he was especially effective but toward
the closes showed signs of weagen-
ing. Let with runner on the paths
the Diggers could not solve his offer
ing Yet with runner on the paths
until the fatal fourth. Craig let
Lindsay get on when Ne muffed his
little pop fly. MCGUIRE then made a
Wild heave, allowing Lindsay to hike
20 third. Sykes lifted a fly to VII
son In short right and Wilson, like
Craig, mufed It. Lindsay scored ana
Sykes went 10 second. With the in
field shifting FOR a bunt Newman
singled 20 right, scoring Sykes
Nownham pilfered bur was not ad-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
0utpitches Parson and APP
plies Whitewash.
ERRORS LOSE SECOND
Mcclure Receives the Rank
est Support.
Tate's Homer with Craig on Lets
the Diggers Tie the Score Lima
Swsts the Ball in the Tenth.

Lima and Marion broke even I'm the
first Sunday double header Of the
season yesterday afternoon at Webb
park, the locals taking the first in
easy fashion four to nothing and
Lima coping the second in ten in
nings by a score OF seyent to two
Rank errors were responsible for the
Digger defeat in the second
HRST GAME.
Elmer Brown was all OF the money
in the first contest. From start to
finish he had it on the callers and
outpitched the renowned "Bucknell
BIN Parson, pride of the Lima out
fit. Brown had everything. On'y
three scattered hits we're allowed by
him and two of these were of the
scratch order. drives that took bad
bounces and got away from infield-
ers. The Diggers backed up their
pitcher valiantly and pulled off
number of pretty plays. There was
not a wobble made behind Brown.
On the other hand Parson was Wild
er than at any time he has appeared
here. In the first inning especially
he had trouble getting them over
and a timely smash by Wilson sewed
up the contest in this frame.
After A. Reiley had gathered in
IaRues long lift to left, Wolfe.
Craig and Tate each drew passes from
the generous Parson. Ketter failed
as a Pinch Hobbs but wilson was
there with the timely blow, double
20 left field which sent Wolfe and
Craig over the rubber and advanced
Tate to third The latter counted a
second later when Z. Reilley's passed
ball struck Umpire Handiboe. Burk
was out from Newman TO Sykes.
Three runs on one hit looked pretty
good After that Parson passed a
few and several hits we're made but
almost every attempt of the Dig
gers to reach second was frustrated
by T.. Reilley's strong arm. But
then the Diggers did not need any
more The score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
RUNrs LOSE

The Agosta Tigers put the cleaner
on the Hogan Runts of this city in
an exciting game played at Agosta.
Saturday afternoon. The game went
ten innings and when the smoke
had cleared away, Agosta had cop
ped the game by a three to two
score. The game was an excellent
one and was featured by many sem
satlonal catches in the out field.
The batteries were as follows: for
Agosta Millisor, and Wilson; for
Marion, George Hogan and Bean.
Thursday the Diggers go to Lima
for three or possibly four games.
Either Burlt or Lucas will throw
for Marion TODAY and Doc Bailey
will be the singer for the visitors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

--Williams 2, Pinkney, Bailey, Har-
ris. Three base hit--4Harris. Struck
out BY Moore 6; by Bailey 2. First
base on balls--Om Moore, 5; off
Bailey, 2. Double play-4McClintock
to Pinkney to GyEli. Stolen bases
Pinkney, McClntoek, Abbott, Locke,
Murray Passed bal-IIarmon Hit
by pitcher--iAbbott, q Smith. Sacri-
fee hit--Locke. umpire-iHart. At
Tendance Time-2:05.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
e. a. @ CURES
~. -. -. OLD SORES

until which produces has been removed
salves washes lotions reduce the nham
and assist keeping the place clean but the trouble
blood
impurities posons which constantly being discharged
the
daily fed with the germaden matter
through making impossible for the heal s. s.
chronic by its purifying action the blood down into
circulation the producing impurities and
morbid matters which responsible for the failure of the place to heal
healthy; blood
healing begins all discharge the
Inflammation begins form the fills in with
S
vegetable blood purifier for young old
advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
PORTSMOUTH.

Runs Brown, 2, Eichberger, Lal-
lier, Reynolds. Locke; Spencer, Doo-
In. Hits-Off Johns in innings.
TWO base hit-Totman. Three base
hit-Locke Spencer. Struck out
BY Locke, 4: by Johns, 4; by Con-
over, 1. First bsse on balls--0ff Con.
over, /. Hit by pitched balls
Brown, 2. Sacrifice hits-Eichberger.
Nagle. Moeller. Stolen bases-Rey
nolds, Burke. Umpire-Iiardesty
Attendance-1500.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

Runs-Larue, Wolfe, Craig, Tate.
Two base hits-Wilson, Newnham
Stolen bases-Larue, Burk. First base
on balls-On Brown, 2; OFF Parson, 5.
Struck out--3y Brown, 6; by Parson'
d. Passed balls-Rellley. Umpire
Handiboe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
MANSFIELD.

Runs-McClintock, Gygli,, Winters;
Meehan, Biery, Mathay, Flood Dory
Harris Two base nits-Locke, Wlnt-
ers Dory Struck out-By Quailley'
2: by Phelan, 3. First base on pans
-on Quailley 4; off Phelan, 2. Dou-
bic p,ays--Phelan, BIery and floou'
phelan to Dory. stolen bases--Mc-
clintock. Meehan, Matbay. Sacrlhee
hits-Biery. Flood, Harmon, Qpaliiey'
MeCintock. Umpire-Hart' Time
1:40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24


fans are beginning TO become dis
couraged because of the numerous in
juries which the local team has suf-
fcred during the past two days, and
there Is little hone now that the team
will finish in the first division.
The team is very badly crippled
now with the injuries which were
suffered in Saturdays ube-header
at Newark. Manager Flood is pay
ing with a broken finger and taking
chances of being out of the game
for the rest OF. the season. Shortstop
Jewell has bean playing occasion
ally, although his sprained ankle pre-
vents him from putting up a star
game at short.
Outhelder Meehan is playing with
a broken nose, while Second Blse-
man Kettler will be out OF the game
for week The injuries to Out
fielder Channel and Catcher Brey-
maier will seriously cripple the team.
1t Is thought Channel VIII be out
OF the game for the remainder OF the
season. while Catcher Breymlier sus-
tanned a broken fInger and will be
ont for some time.
The Mansfield team has been maxi
ing hard fight for place in the
first division and mas been playing
great ball during the past month.
The team has won % out OF the last
81 games played and, at the pace 1t
was going. would have given Ma
rion a hard fight for second place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
roRrsMourH. 4; LANCASTER, o

portsmouth, Aug. 2S.-The shoe
makers broke even with the leaders
in double header today. Bushel-
man, although wild, held the visitors
to one clean hit and a scratch. Ports
mouth out-hit Lancaster in the second
game, but lost on errors. Scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
NOTES OLE TILE nAME

Newman was ali of the candy for
rhe visitors in the fielding line His
grab of Luskeys drive in short cen
ter robbed that player OF a hit in the
second inning of the first game and
his back handed stab Of a sizzling
drive of Ketter's with two on bases
in the sixth was orc of the prettiest
plays of the season. It saved the
game for Lima.
Newman seems to have a habit of
being right in front of everything
that is hit.
Hughey Tate was busting the ball
in the second game. Two singles
and home run in four tries, was
the big fellows record
Luskey caught swell game. His
grab of Sykes foul after desperate
run was easily feature of the first
contest.
Wilson was the real Pinch Hobbs
in the first.
Brown looks better every game he
works. A. Reilley said that there is
not a pitcher in the league who is his
equal.
Little Reil!ey made a pretty catch
of long foul from Larues stick in
the sixth. The midget went on the
dead run to within a few feet of the
fence to gather in tine pill
Anderson picked out a double and a
single in the second game.
Pickett went in with the score
tied and get credit for winning the
game. Easy for Pickett.
Frank Wolfe played two great
games yesterday.
Larue's jumping one handed catch
OF Finke's liner in the third frame
OF the second game was bright bit OF
fielding.
Mansfield comes today for three
games with the Diggers.
Next Sunday there will be a dou.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

Runs-Craig, Tate; A. Reilley,
Jackson, Foutz, Lindsay, 2; Sykes,
Newnham. Home run-Tate. Two
base hits-Anderson Newman, r..
Reilly. Sacrifice hits-Ketter, Burk,
A. Reilley, Foutz, Sykes, Newman 2
Stolen bases-Wllson, Jackson, Lind
say, NEWMAN. First base on balls
OF Mcclure, 6; off Miller, q Struck
out-By Mcclure, 81 by Miller. 3;
by Pickett /. Double plays-Wolfe,
TO Tate: Ketter to Wolfe. Hits-Ofi
Miller. in 8 innings off Pickett,
g NJ innings. Umplre-Hahdipoe'
Attendance-200O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
LANCASTER
Totals

"Ran for Brown in the eighth.
Portsmouth .....1030 0 %--4
Lancaster .......OOOO 100 0 %
Runs-Burke 2, Totman, Spencer.
Struck out-By Bushelman, 5; by
Justus, 6. First base on balls-Off
Bushelman, 7; off Justus. 4 Sacrifice
hlts-Totman 2, Nagle Doom, Eich-
berger. Stolen blses-Eichberger
Burke. Wild pitch-Bushelman Um-
pire--Hardesty
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24

Newark, Aug. 20. Newark made
It three straight from Mansfield by
taking the first game of a double
header today. In the second game
Mansfield punched hits on Quailey and
won out. A catch by Abbott was
It's feature. Scores
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
cRIoHroN PITCHES GOOD BAIL

Portsmouth, o.. Aug. 23.-Crich-
ton pitched another wonderful game
Saturday, holding the league leaders
to four hits in eleven rounds. the
visitors extra base hits coming In
the tenth and eleventh innings. Dark
ness caused the game to be called at
the end of the elevnth inning. A
week ago he pitched a sixteenth
ming draw against Marion Mock
batted rather hard but fast support
prevented the locals from counting.
Burke was a star in the field and at
bat.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
MANSFIELD.

Totals ....... "a 6!26 16 /
TWO out when winning run was
scored.
Newark ...,.,,2 0 20 0 0 o Ia
Mansfield ....,0 0OO02 20 %
Runs-Pinkney. McClintock, Ab-
bott; Harris, Bailey Two base hits
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-08-24
ALL CLUBS
BREAK EVEN
Newark Wins First Then
Tigers Cop the Second.
LANKS LOSE FIRST ONE
Come Back In Second and
Win on Errors.
Injuries to Mansfield Players will
Put That Club Out of the Run
ming, 1t Is Feared Games Today
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Mansfield at Marion.
Lima at Portsmouth.
Lancaster at Newark.