davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
HEAVY GNTENCES
GIVEN The WRITLA nDNAPPERS
BOYLE GOES UP FORuE.

=
wife, the kidnapers of the Whitls
boy, at Sharon, Pa, is aresultwhich
viii give universal satisfaction. o.
their guilt there never was any room
for doubt, for they were caughtwit
the ransom Just after they had re
leased the boy. There was no chance
for their escape save on some legal
technical;ty, and of that mode ofde-
fence their attorneys made least
possible use of. Its well that they
did. The people are weary of tech
nicalities which protect the guilty
and defeat justice, and in this par
ticular case there was a strong and
au-pervasiye sentiment against that
sort of defense. Ever since the COM
mission of the crime, there has been
a unanimity of opinion that kidnap-
ping is one of the most despicable of
crimes that it must be suppressed
and that the only way to suppress it
is to punish adequately and swiftly
those who engage in it. A defense
for the prisoners was impossible, so
clear was the case against them.
They have been only at times to
cloud the case with certain mys-
terF as to the identity of the woman
and with hints of implication of 9th
ers. Even now they are declaring
that one ore more Others. are guilty
with them. The only answer to that
is that their word will not be sufici-
ent, but, if it is true, as they say,
there will be as much public interest
in punishing the other or Others as in
punishing them.
Later.-Mcrcer, Pa, May To-
Judge Williams today sentenced
James H. Boyle, convicted of the
kidnapping of Willie Whitla, to inn
prisonment for life.
Mrs. Boyle was'senteneed to a term
of twenty-five years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of SIS, 900 and
the costs of the suit.
Boyle did not create the scene in
the court room he had threatened
and did not utter a word prior to the
pronouncement of his sentence. His
counsel, however, made plea for
both Boyle and his wife, asking
leniency.
When sentence had been pronounc-
ed, both Boyle and his wife collapsed
completely as soon as its significance
dawncd upon them. When they
started to walk back to jail from the
court room, Boyle managed to walk
without assistance down the front
steps, but upon reaching the front
door he became limp and was unable
to stand upon his feet. He was
lifted into an ambulance and when
he reached the jail his state of col
lapse was such that he had to be
carried to his cell.
Mrs. Boyle was unable to walk
down the steps from the court house
to the street and was carried down
three fights of stairs. When she
again reached the Jail she was carried
to her cell, upon reaching which she
broke down and wept bitterly.
TOPURIFY OHIO RIVER.
N n Dit I r a.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
EPWORTHLEAGUE PROGRAMME.

To be rendered at the NJ. E.
Church, South, Friday, May IA.
Leader-Lem Shiaet.
Hymn-s77.
Prayer.
Scripture Lesson-Leader.
Hymn-S55.
Reeitstion-Ada Goodwin.
instrumental solo-Mary Left
wich.
Vocal solo-Bertha steinbach.
Talk on Charity and Help Depart
ment-Rev. Pullin.
Hymns.
League Benediction.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
CONGRESSMAN HUGHES
sYsTHEakTE WILL eETATLEAH45c
ATOM PROTECTION ON CqAL.

Congressman Jqmes Anthony
Hughes, of fhe Fifth West Virginia
district, brought cheerful news to
the people of the Kanawha Valley,
when he arrived in the city this
morning on his way home from Wash
ingtOn, stopping over at the capital
between trains.
It's a,pretty safe bet, > said the
Huntington congressman, while
waiting for No. 8, to leave the Char
lesion station, that we are going to
receive pretty fair treatment from
the tariff makers over in Washing
ton. Especially do l think We will
win our contentious as to coal, lum-
ber and oil, three products in which
West Virginia is largely interested.
What will the senate do with ref
erence, to coal? was asked of Con-
gresham Hughes.
: believe we viii get duty of at
least 45 cents ton on coal, which
includes coal and culm," continued
the congressman. There is also
likelihood of provision to fix rate
of so and e5 cents. That is making
the duty on culm or slack e5 cents
per ton and defining specifically in.
the bill what slack is, there being no
such definition in the Dingley law.
my own judgement IS that we
VIII also secure ample protection on
lumber, probably keeping the rate at
Sc per 900. Oil, also Will be pro-
tected with duty of about e5 cents.
No, cannot say just when the
new tariff bill will be complete. 1t
was my opinion some weeks ago that
we would pass the bill by June lst,
but the discussions in the senate
have been so many and by such able
men that it will require more time
than / anticipated, but l expect the
new bill to be passed before July
lst.n
Congressman Hughes had kind
words for his colleagues in the lower
house and for the West Virginia
senators.
Senator Elkins has conducted a
gallant fight, said the congressman
and think he will win his conten-
tions. Senator Scott, also, made a
forcible argument on the floor of the
senate last week. Senator EIkins
will have another whirl at the bill
the coming week. He says that the
former speech he made was simply
beginning, and that next week he
will discuss the bill in earnest.
while Congressman Gaines, from
your own district has been criticised
for his attitude on the measure, /
think Mr., Gaines did all in his pow
er before the committee to protect
West Virginia products. Being on
the committee he had to support the
bill in the lower house. As was
not a member Of the committee and
was free lance, confess l was
guilty of 'iinsursins' little bit when
the bill was in the lower house. =
Cb,rl.s+o,, Mil
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12
Eats Us LEANS
CANE SUNDAY RESULTSN A DRAW
SCORE26 TO26.

S1t .APf'4iSSAeSAsS SAONo
witnessed the best game (s)o of the
season, last Sunday at the locaIp park,
between the fats and leans. The
game 50 We are told was replete with
exciting plays, sensational falls, (ask
Charley JOnes) and artistic base run
ming. They do say that Jim"
Hooa circled those bases so fast that
he actually set them on FIRE. Bill"
stortz, Harve' Gibson, Geo.
shinsle and Roe" Forest are run
ming yet. Doc Butcher; W. W.
Baxter, John Rock and John warten-
berg for the leans deserve especial
mention for the mastery way in
which they covered their respective
position. doc" Butcher is entirely
too fast for the above company and
We expect to hear of him in fast com
pany next season.
The. game was called off in the
sixth inning by mutual agreement,
the different players repairing to the
nearest drug store for arnica and
bandases.
DR.. McElfresh umpired the game
and gave universal satisfaction.
The following named played with
the respective organization:
Fats = Have" Gibson, Homer
Smith, Jim HooF, Geo. Single,
Clint Greer, Charley Smith, Charley
Jones, Roe" Forest, ''Bll' stortz.
Leans s-John Rock, Jim cava-
naugh, W. W. Baxter, John warten-
berg, Charley ong, Lee Saunders,
Carl Bruestle, DOC Butcher, Jap
Lighter.
PICK UPS.
Lighter throwed such a swift ball
that the fats were soon famed out,
they not being used to left and right
curves, drops, etc.
shinsle made two Dagger and
was standing fat footed on the base.
He thought the base had left that
end of the diamond and while his
foot was in the air he felt the ball
touch him, which made the score
tie.
Roe Forest in an effort to get
the ball in ahead of John Rock
struck him with the ball and he was
crossed out.
Gibson" claims he made three
hits and two three baggers.
DR.. Butcher took care of the left
field and had the satisfaction of get
ting plenty of exercise.
Wartenberg played rather close the
first base.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

Miss Inez somerville, of the Flats,
was in town visiting her sister Mrs.
L. A. McMilln yesterday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

Masters Homer and Pearl Folden
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Sophia Bennett, who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever, but is
now slowly improving.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

The Register only 81 a year.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-05-12

Subscribe for the Register.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Potatoes. round. per bbl. ss.s u
25o. long. s.: Southern. No. |. per
Dbl. 1850 aas Sweets. ~ C.. g.
" SO: Vans. per Dbl. tzG5 for
white and .se. lees for rcd. Beeis.
per 100 bunchos. tiu $50. Cabbage.
Flat Dutch. per 100. - ~ $50. Core.
per 100 ears. Soc u 1i.75. Celery.
large. per doHea stalks. 30 . toc. /.
medium. 400 3se. caullioser. per
Dbl. - q 6. Eggplant. per bor. Is u
coo. or 7sc. usi per bbi Lima
beans. per basket. SO u soc: white
beans. par baskst. .se- ati.ss. on
iona. yellow. southern. basket. 80 q
soc: white. sse. uti. okra. per
basket. TIC. 81. Peppers. Sue, u 81
per Dbl. Peas. per basaai. soc. VI
sls5. Rhuharh. per 100 banchea.
tisi.9s. seaiiioas. zoe g3i. str!ns
bsans. per basket. wax. - u SIC {:
green. Is SOC. Spinach. per oel.
soc. u las. squash. 7se Gtiss per
Dbl. for Marcos. Taguias. RgtA-
bagas. per bill. sSe. IL. Tomatoes.
tuc, H u per boz or carrier.
Choice hand picked apples. 81 u
325. rcar~. Lsconts. per Dbl. 81
III 250. kicfrar -.su. Bartlett.
t3gs. Ciapps FavorIta. per Dbl. -
as. Peaches Ca. ts per carrier.
Md. per basket. Coo. u si.2s: Mo.
81 250 per carrier. Grapes. per
carrier. Niagara. 60 4 Tsc. currants.
red. per at.. iiGi5c. Biaekbcrrles.
Q ii &c. per at Raspberries. per pit.
s4ioc. Huckieberries. 5ti2c. per
az. Muskmelons. per crate. 80 ii : &c.
for Norfolk. and 75e. q $50 for Md
and Dri.
Eggs. Il GAZE. latter for top
grades.
Turpentino touches 5sc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
Could sell 100 Tons More.

fernando. Miss. April II. 1909.
Starkville Gazette. Starkville. Miss.
Dear Sirs: All pcavine hay soli.
Change al 10 read. Five cars Lespe-
deza and Bernard. a mixed hay. { OBJ
cars Ia Mississippi. SIS. Peas SIS
10 b. cars. Miss think your paper
the best medium through which to
advertise good straight hay or other
articles. All parties are pleased
Could sell 100 tons more II had II.
Yours very truly.
-. G. BANKS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
IL Sold His Poultry.

Houston. Miss. April IL. 1903.
Southern Farm Gszet@.
StArkv!lie. Miss.
Gentlemen, Please discontinue
my al In your Journal and send me
statement II has been all could
hope for. and more.
Yours truly.
fSsgnedl GEO. u. RILEY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

Benevola. Ala. April s. 1903
The Southern Farm Gazette.
Starkvllle. Miss
Dear Sir: Plea- send biz Of my
Indebtedness 30 you for Advertising.
and please stop my ad for q short
time. as have sold out. and am kept
busy returning money Tor stock and
eggs both / think could have sold
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
BUYING AND SELLING.

one hundred more Reds and a
great many more turkeys than I had.
and am having 20 return money for
turkey eggs. as cannot fill them all.
Yours truly.
tSignedD J. w. CPCHCRCH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28
Low
Excursion Rates

California, Washington. Oregon and
british Columbia. Fur informative
nm Ia Dates ~ sale. limits, stopov~r~.
routes, sleeping car reservations.
schedules, etc, apply,
". II. WESTON. As HAfSFs.
Local Agent. II. T.. A..
Jackson. Alias.
JNo. A. SCOTT. A. a. r. A..
Memphis. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-08-28

NEW oRLsAss COTTON MARKET

ouosAsiocs based on cotton so4d on spot
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
American Association
PROPOSAL FOR PRINTING

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Deputy State Supervisors OF
Election for Marion county Ohio at
their office in the Marion National
Bank Building until seven O'Clock
p. m, August 18th, 1909 for the print
ing and furnishing of the following
Election ballots.
1850 Republican and Democratic
ballots for Municipal and Township
officers and 1850 Republican and
Democratic ballots for Board of Edu-
cation.
Bids to be submitted on blanks
furnished by said Board and ballots
to be printed according to sample
on file In the office of Clerk of said
Board and in accordance with an Act
known as House Bill No. 72O to Reg
ulate the conduct of Primary Elec
tlons.
Each bid must be accompanied with
a bond with good and sufficient sur
ity double the sum bid.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
ject any or all bids.
Dated at Marion Ohio this 9Th, day
of August 1909.
The Deputy State Supervisors of
Election.
w. G. Lucas,
Chief Deputy,
s. ii. Long, Clerk. 8-5-12
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
scoring Stanley.
WiIIIams' Sixth Homer.

just to make the situation trifle
easier and to help himself to secure
that hunting outfit promised him for
seven home runs, Chief Williams lifted
the ball over the right barrier in the
eighth. completing the circuit for the
sixth time this season.
From the third until the last in
ming the callers only got one safety
In the ninth, however, wratten beat
out an infleld hit and Piper followed
with clean drive to left. That was
as far as Lewis would let the home-
less lads go. Book and Fisher were
easy and Harry Lloyd, pinch hitter,
took his long healthy three times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Slated for Donaldson in the ninth.
Lima 1890. o l 0t2'00 l o Cd
Portsmouth o o o O l o.
Two base hits-Fink, Weller. Three
base hlt-Miller. Cacrifice hits
o'Hara. Ludwig. Stolen bases-Wat-
kins. Sykes 3. Bases on balls--Off
Ludwig 1; off Pennybaker 8. Hit by
pitched balll-sykesh Struck out
BY Ludwig 2; by Pennybaker @. Time
-2;20. Umpire-Hart.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
THE LATEST IN
SUMNER D0N'TS

Most people have a collection
of hot weather don'ts. Here is
a list:t
Don't work too hard.
!. Don't think too hard.
Don't fail to play.
Don't, II you are man. wear
whlstcoat.
Don't, IL you are a woman, fail
to remember that nature did not
mean you to be n harnessed.
curveless creature with no di.
mension save length, but instead
a being whose whole body, In
summer especially. should be
allowed to breathe.
DON'T WORRY.
Don't hurry.
, Don't wear black.
Don't lose your temper
Don't forget to bsthe often.
!. Don't scold the children.
But do drink water early, Of
ten. late. N
Don't feed a baby every time
II cries. The chances are 1t
needs water more than food.
Don't wait until your own
throat 10 parohed and then suIp
. down drafts Of ice water. Every
time you have nothing else to
do swallow little more COOL,
pure water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

"Batted for Stoup I'm 9th.
Two Base Hits--Wolfe, Staley.
Home Runs-Williams.
, Double Plays-Lewis to Wolfe,
Pinlney to Fisher, stoup to Fisher to
Piper.
Struck Out-by Lewis 5, by Stoup
8.
Sacrifice Hits-Shield, Farrell Beh-
ringer.
Base on Balls--Off Lewis 2, off
Stoup 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Staley.
Umpire-Bierhalter.
Time-1:35.
Attendance--4OO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Stolen bases-Brown, Davy 2. Smith
Redman. Two base hits-Biery.
Sacrifice hits-Reynolds, Meehan 2,
Flood 2, Kettler. Struck out--By
Ruttencutter 3. BY Cominger 3.
Bases on Balls-Off Ruttencutter B.,
off Cominger 2. Umpire-Handiboe
Time of game-1:40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
New OutfIeIder Here.

Ches Shields. Digger left fielder.
was taken out OF the lineup today
and B. Miller, of Daytoa.A said to be
a fast fielder and hard hitter was
secured by Manager Lewis. Shields
man shows up well. Shields was in
VIII not be released unless the new
rather hard luck here, failing to get
started and strike the gait which the
manager knows he is capable of main
tanning. There IL some talk Of seeur-
Ing Corbln, the Lancaster outfielder
who was sent adrift by Manager Fox
yesterday. corbin's principal offense
was whipping the Lancaster clubs
secretary. Del Northacker. with whom
o'Day had run-in at one time.
MONUMENTS-2l3 Ease Cspter 81.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

now is to build the superstructure OF
social and Industrial life ion the broad
foundation laid by the earlier move.
iiment."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion 3. Newark 2.
Mansfield Z, Lancaster 4.
Lima. 4, Portsmouth 2.

Lancaster, o., Aug. 5.-The Champs
suffered another defeat yesterday,
this time Mansfield turning the trick.
The Lancaster team was short Corbin
who was released and Carter, who
has been suspended indefinitely
Ruttencutter was hit hard in tight
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

AT Tuie. in the courtyard of the
church of Santa Maria. is the great
Tuie tree. The tree is Ia feet In cir
cumference six feet from the ground.
More than a hundred years ago, when
humboldt was travelling through
Mexico. he cut out a section OF the
park. and In 1t affixed tablet, bear
Ing an inscription dedicated TO the
tree. This tablet can still be seen.
aithonsh nearly covered by bark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
SOCIETY

Miss Marguerite Krause entertained
the M. o. b. club at a delightfully."-
informal evening, Wednesday.
Guests were left to seek pleasure
with cards and other social diver
sions and were served with o dainty
luncheon. fi
Miss Martha Kierstead, Of Liberty,
Kansas, and Miss Hazel Wells OF
Delaware, were club guests. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

II is the little pleasures which make
life sweet. ms the little dlspleasures
may do more than Affections can to
make 1t bitter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

grabbed his line hit started toward
right field and another time Abbott
made a great catch of his low liner
not far from the foul line In right.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

The Hon. w. s. Fielding. Canal
Ian Minister of Finance. raises ana
spends s10O,000.000 a year on a ST.
600 salary Mr.. Fielding is the only
prominent member left of the old
Cabinet that gathered about Sir vii
frid Laurier in 1896, having held Mis-
position IL years. t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Staley faced the pitcher four times
yesterday. He poled "a double and u
single, secured u base on balls and
the last time up the ball struck his
shirt. pulling Il loose from It's fasten-
ings. Staley, bIuslsed but took his
base His batting average was per-.
feet for the day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Confde secret to dumb man and
It will mnke him ak.--Livonian.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
Lima Wins Lucky Game.

Portsmouth, o., Aug. 5.-Penny-
baker gave nine free passes and filled
the bases on three occasions, but the
lucky hit failed to come along to
break up the game for the home club.
pitched fine ball. and slow
fielding alone was responsible for his
defeat. Stops by Spencer, ODay and
Fink featured. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
But Two Games Away
From Second Place.
TIGERS DEFEAT the CHAMPS
Mansfield Pounds Rutten-
cutter Hard.

Lima Hands Portsmouth Another
Jolt--Georgc Fox Really and Truly
Catches a Game For Lancaster.
Newark Again Today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Marion.
Mansfield at Lancaster.
Lima at Portsmouth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

WilIoughby only secured on safe
hit but he was hitting the ball for
fair nevertheless. Once Pinknsy
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Doc Abbott, despite his injury, was
able 10 make SENSATIONAL catch In
the eight inning Yesterday and rob
Wiilougiiby of at least double.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Williams eye is getting a lot bet
ter aud iie Will once more beio ng
TO the 800 class II ID keeps up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Johnstonea poled pair OF nice
ones and sent out another that was
but inches foul.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05
NOTES OF GAME

} Don't get the idea tiIat yesterdays
game,ai though the Diegess won 5
10 2, was not Interesting. THE Mold
ers made II ~ ali OF the time until the
last man was out.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

The home rum drive made by the
Chief yesterday IL the sixth that he
has secured this season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Wolfe's double 10 the corner of the
lot was the longest two base hit made
here this season. Mighty fast field
ing by Snyder Kept IL from being "a
triple. rUf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Doltu OI nlCt
ones and sent out another that was
but inches foul.
Wolfe's double 10 the corner of the
lot was the longest two base hit made
here this season. Mighty fast field
ing by Snyder Kept IL from being "a
triple. rDf
Bierhalter heard the players testi-
mony after the game and admitted
that he probably made a mistake in
claiming that Behringer made a pick
up OF Books drive. But the jumps
called 1t as he saw 1t and that is
the only safe way.
That double, play engineered by
Lewis and Wolfe In the third was
pretty near n game saver.
Farrell had his picture taken day
before yesterday. lie attributes his
failure to hit for two days to that
cause. But Red" is hitting the ball
hard and before long they viii be
going safe with great regularity.
Newark today, tomorrow and for
the last time this season on Satur-
day.
The Newark club will not return
to Newark for any Of Its games. Com
mencing next week the club will play
all of the games scheduled for New
ark at Columbus on the A. A. yard.
When Marion plays there week after
next many Digger rooters win doubt
less journey to Columbus TO look over
their fayorlte on a real field.
Trouble a plenty Is being heaped
on the shoulders of Manager Fox.
Carter and Justus became angry In nm
argument and started to battle. Fox
suspended Carter indefinitely. CorlJin
was released outright because OF his
failure Ia keep In condition, Gowtly
has been sem into the middle field.
Compton. The Former O-P league
pitcher, Is playing first base ana Bob
Williams, OyerwOrl<cd catcher Is play
the honorable George himself, is cat.
Ing right field. Then, mind You, the
honorable George himself, Is CATCH
Ing. At least he caught game yes-
terday. III Oolts Ss though George
feels that his job is slipping away
from him and he had better do sOme-
thing 10 hold onto an easy thing.
And In the meantime, with all the
trouble that the Lanks are having,
the Diggers are crawling closer.
2 Down at Portsmouth O'Day Is hay
Ing his trouble getting the down stat
ers Into winning action. He has
signed Delbar Donaldson, the Ver-
million boy who showed up 80 well
here In the spring and "Irlshv Con.
well, of Columbus, a lad who made
quite a try for the Digger third base
job. Both will be valuable men next
year IL they fall to deliver Just now.
Lima refuses to stop even for
second Notwithstanding that Lanks
are nearly 100 prints In the wake OF
the Fohl club. IL VIII epe easy sail
Inf from now on for the leaders.
Linn has done 10 well and won SO
nhich al home this year that the
Lima fans are disgusted. They want
"a see their club have u hard time
beating someone. Diggers are about
the only ones who can give Lima
an argument.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

Z In chasing thedi rive of Joe Lewis
In the second inning. Abbott ran into
the fence and cut sever CASH In
his face He was able to continue In
the game. f
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-05

The Newark club will not return
to Newark for any Of Its games. Com
mencing next week the club will play
all of the games scheduled for New
ark at Columbus on the A. A. yard.
When Marion plays there week after
next many Digger rooters win doubt
less journey TO Columbus to look over
their fayorite on a real field.