davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

With heart full Of good intentions
and bag full Of upllft tracts he ap'
preached the cottage in the bucolic
wilds.
MADAM, may leave some tracts
with youT
"You may, kind sir, but leave the
heel marks of them pointing directly
toward these steps."--New York Times
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Lancaster smotIners Newark.

Lancaster, o., Aug. 21.-Lancaster
smothered the Newark Orphans by
making nineteen hits and eighteen
runs off Chase and Lloyd, and ran
bases like deer. Mock was taken out
after the Champs got a good lead
and Gwdy finished the game. At
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Mansfield .....O 0 0 0 o o 0 60
Stolen bases-Smith. Fohl. Dou-
BILE play-Schanze. Kettler and Biery.
Sacrifice hit-Meehan. Bases on
balls-Off Schanze 2, off Nelson 3
Struck out-By Schanze 4. by Nelson
5. Balk--Nelson. Time-1:25. Um-
pire-Bierhalter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
Art.

Friend-w What You pawned your one
good coat to get canvas for your paint
ing? Artist-Yes. Friend-And how
much did you get for the pictures
Artist Nearly enough to get my coat
out.-Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
PLAINLY of II.

"Jedglng from the amount OF II
killed IN this settlement" remarked n
visitor In Plunliville. IL persoom there
mnst be bounty on time, ,"-Louisyule
Courer-Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
a Deduction.

Maude-How old is Grace? May
At least twenty-five. Maude-How do
you know? May-l heard her say that
no girl ought to marry before she was
tyenty-six Cleveland Leader.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

"I thought, count, you were dead
shotf"
81 am"
"And yet though you said you
would shoot your adversary through
the heart, you hit him in the foot?"
at was mi error OF Judgment.
thought his heart was In his boots. II
turned out 10 be in its right place"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

The demand for women to speak
on the subject of suffrage has in
creased so much in the last six
months that II is now necessary Ia
apply for speaker a month or six
weeks In advance,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
NEI son TOPS HEAVERs

Red Nelson leads the league pitch
ers with eight victories and but one
defeat. Pennybaker Is second and
Eahler Is third.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

DO the truth you know and you sha''
learn the truth you need 10 Sho"'-
Macdonald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
ON THE DIAMOND
National League.
Ar prILApELrHIA--

AT pHILADELPillA-- X H. u.
ph,l1delphia 80 % o o q o 0---3
Putsburg ......OOoO . . o o. 2
Batteries -- McQuillen, ScanIon and
Doom: I.eevcr Albums and Gibson.
Az RDSTDN-- Il II. r.
Chicago O10O O--5 8 /
Boston ......02O 90 l-3 I 3
Batteries -- Eroh and Archer; Brown
and Graham
Al NEW YORK II II. +
Cincinnati ...Di0O2 / GIL is 4
New York ...uO0 O00 o. ?
Batteries Frommc ANA Roth; Ames,
Witsr, Raymond and Schlel.
AT BEOOkLYS-- n IT, T.
ST. Louis 90 700 90 0 3-3 II 2
Brooklyn .... 30 0 90 II o
Batteries -Gcebe and Phelps; Rucker
and Marshall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Truly there Is tide In the affairs o
men, but there Is no gulf stream set
ting forever In one direction. Lowell.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

star, leads in run getting with rs.
There was some mighty sweet hitting
in the week with the result that many
Of the staters increased their aver
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Emmett Reilly, Digger catcher, has
been hitting at a terrific clip In the
past ten days, getting two hits in eV-
cry contest. He has jumped from
.247 TO .275 I'm his batting average
Another such week and he VIII be
q 900 hitter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
MAY PLAY TWO
/ CONTESTS TODAY
Parson and Lewis Ready
for the Double Go.
TIGERS ARE COMING FAST
Diggers Must Hurry to
Maintain Position
Lancaster Also Factor In situation
O'IIara Signed by Lewis After Be-
Ing Released by O'Day--Thc Cos
sip.

And now comes Mansfield on the
heels of the Dggers. Too bad that
the locals are not to have another
series with the Tigers on the local
lot, the climbing of the Richland
county boys might be more easily
stopped, but Marion and Mansfield
are through with each other for the
season and both have rather hard
schedules ahead.
Today the Diggers will play at
Portsmouth and IL is possible that
a double header. will be played. IL
the bargain bill is not put on today
the games will be played tomorrow
when the locals say good bye to Ports
mouth for the remainder of the sea-
son.
on Monday, Diggers move TO Lam
caster and the Lewis club VIII have
fight on it's hands to keep from
being showed into third place. Both
Tigers and Lanks are going good just
now. and the Diggers are far from
being in rut either, hence the
games hould be battles of the might
lest kind.
If Dlgers can maintain their pres
ent position until they return nome
next week they should be able to stay
i'm the second place until the end
| Lima and Marion will play seven
games here and Portsmouth will fol-
low for four Then Marion closes
| the season at Lima with a four game
series. At least there will be some
interesting happenings to record
J within the next few days.
for the Diggers In the first game to-
| day, and If the, second one is played
Lewis viii pitch 1t, leaving Zmicf
for the Sunday game and Hancock tC
open against Lancaster on Monday.
-
Hancock has never beaten Ian
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
AT CLEVELAND
Amerinan Association.
Error Of Judument

AT MlLwAuEEE =, columbus /.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
LEADERS AGAIN
MEET DEFEAT
Lima Halted by the Climb
ing Tigers.
SCHANzE ALLOWS BUT z HITS
Nelson Loses Second Game
Since His Entry.
Lanks Frolic at Expense of Newark
Club--Chasc Who Beat Diggcrs Is
Given His Bumps--Thc Games.
HOW TILE CI.uRs STAND
GAMES TO-DAY
Marion at Portsmouth.

Newark at Lancaster.
Lima at Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Farrelps batting eye should come
back shortly. He has been in Tour
games without q hit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
FARRELL LEADS HITTERs.

In the sixteenth week Farrell Is
again the batting leader, the red
topper having advanced from .319 to
1925. Williams. his teammate, al
though batting below the 300 mark,
has made enc more hit than Farrell
and mpre than any other in the
league as well as leading I'm extra
has" hitting. Alex Reilly has pllfered
~ bases and Fink, another Lima
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rain at Portsmouth.

Lancaster, IS; Newark, G.
Mansfield, 2; Lima, 0.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Parson is slated to go the route
for the Diggers in the first game to-
day, and If the, second one is played,
Lewis viii pitch 1t. leaving Imich
for the Sunday game and Hancock to
open against Lancaster on Monday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-21

Hancock has never beaten Lam
caster on its home grounds, and
Manager Lewis figures that he Is
due.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
MR. BURTON CONGRATULATED
Members Express Qualification at
Success In Senatorial Fight.
Meeting of Rivers and HarbOFs Com
mfftee VIII Be Held Tomorrow,
but Action Il Unlikely.

Just how glad about q hundred mem
bers Of the Lower House are that Repre-
sentative Theodore z. Burton, O. Ohio,
mas Won out IN the Senatorial fight was
made evident yesterday shortly after
Congress convened. when they rushed 20
the seat o1 the Ohioan and Joined III the
handshaBing going on among him and
bis friends.
AIr Burton had Just returned 70 Wash
ington from his home State. and few of
the members OF the House had seen him
since his victory was announced But they
lost no time IN going 10 him and wishing
him a long and successful career with the
older body OF lawmakers
Although Mr.. Burton soon viii be
named 10 succeed Senator Foraker, he
wiu serve out his present term IN the
House. which expires March :
Mr. Burton. who is chairman Of the
Committee on Rivers and Hzrbors, an
nounced yesterday that there would be q
meeting OF the committee tomorrow
morning In al probability there will be
no rivers and harbors bin presented TO
this session Of Congress, Yet many OF the
leaders Of the House viii insist or such a
measure Mr.. Burton practically said
yesterday that in view Of the large
Treasury deficit. it would be UnEise 10
attempt 70 pass the bill
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
veterans Install OFFICER.

Oficers recently elected by the Spanish
American War Veterans were installed
last night IN the rooms OF the G. A. r.
on Pennsylvania avenue The officers be-
long 10 the Petit, LawtOn, Astor. and
Dewey Camps Addresses we're made by
Gen. Keifer. NJ Emmett Urell. past con-
mander OF the District corps. and several
OF the members Of the Ladies Auxiliary.
including Mrs. Allyn y Capron, past
chief and financial secretary; Mrs Cal
vert past president, and Mrs L NJ.
Furguson. president of the auxiliary.
After the addresses a programme OF mu-
sic was given.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
DESIRE BETTER SERVICE.
North Washington Citizens Want
AII-night Cars to BrOOkIand.

At meeting Of the North Washington
Citizens Association last evening at the
Parish Hall Of the Church OF the Advent.
Second and L streets northwest. the
question OF better service on the lie Droit
car line was discussed and aIl-night
service on the BroOkIand line was recon-
mended. No action was taken, and the
matter was postponed until the next meet
ing.
This was the first meeting which has
been held since the holidays, and the
business which would ordinarily come up
al this time was deferred until the next
meeting 20 give the committees time 70
prepare reports.
The meeting was presided over by 2.
A. Neiss. president. D. Y. Hoover was
appointed chairman Of the committee
which viii arrange for the annual ban
Quet 10 be held at the Riggs House
about February L The association viii
appeal 10 the Commissioners 20 pave GER
tain streets IN the northwestern part Of
the city
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Ambition of Charleston Folk
VIII Be Realized.
SAIL FROM THAT PORT JAN. rs
PresIdent-eIect and His Party Go TO
Panama from south Caroline City.
Get Some of the Offices In the
SOuth-NO Pledge TO Brother.

Augusta, Ca. jar. 4-Charles P. Taft
in withdrawing froII the Ohio Senatorial
race and throwing his strength to Repre-
sentative Burton acted on MS own voli-
ton and without any suggestion from the
President-elect or from National Chair
man Frank H. Hitchcock. The Presi-
dent-elect made this plain tonight
Mr. Taft has promised to let the people
OF Charleston, 5 c, see him play golf.
A committee OF three, headed by ". c.
Hemphil, editor OF the News and Courier,
called at the Taft cottage to-day
II looks as if the committees real de-
sire was TO get Mr.. Taft To attend din
ner there on January Q, but no good golf
player would have suspected that from
the way they started OF
Mr. Taft viii also spend Sunday. jan
uary a, in Charleston. sailing from that
port for Panama on the next day.
Republicans Call on Taft.
Republican state Chairman Tucker. OF
Arkansas. and one OF two Federal c-s.ce-
holders from that State called OF ST
Taft to-day and assured him Of tl-e ex-
ceIlent condition OF the Republican party
in Arkansas. They pointed out that the
Republican vote in the State had IN
creased % per cent IN the last year OF 50.
Other Republican leaders n the South
have indicated a desire TO visit Augusta
and it looks as If the reports that Nj
Taft might appoint some Democrats 10
office IN the South was beginning 10 cause
Uneasiness
Among other visitors at the Taft cot
tage to-day were fifteen girls from the
Augusta High School They want Mr.
Taft 70 come 70 the school and speak 70
them II IS likely that he viii yield.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
FIRESIDE BASEBALL LEAGUE

The Cincinnati Club has sold Outhelder
Bayless 70 the Atlanta Club.
Twenty-nine Eastern leaguers OF 1903
viii get try-outs in the big organizations
next season.
Ira Thomas baIzs about going 10 the
Athletics II is an old story. but the
sequel is always about the same.
MathewsOn. since he was licked at
billiards, has announced. that checkers
IS his game, and he will not go out OF
his class 20 meet even a champion
Not wishing 70 interfere with the
inaugural proceedings IN Washington on
March I, Connie Mack VIII not start
South with his Athletics until March 10
Catcher Egan. purchased by the Ath-
letics. IS said 10 be a wonder with the
willow. He comes from Utica and led
his league with the fine percentage Of
. rs
OutfeIder SchraH. Of Albany. has .
worlds record. He played 1s1 games
without making an error, eclipsing anv
performance ever scored by any other
gardener
Bug" Holiday. a wonderful ulsver
twenty years ago. is down and out il. Gin
cinnati- He is seriously i'll must have
a leg taken OF. and all his savings have
been spent
Nick Aitrock, the Chicago Americans
pitcher, has not been sold 70 MINNEAPOLIS
according 10 President COmiskey. But
rumor has II that both AItrock and Owen
viii be let out by the "Sox
Frank Farrell, OF the New York Amer
leans. VIII attend the national commits
sion meeting AT Cincinnati tomorrow.
20 see that that body does not treat Hal
Chase toe harshly for his offense Of play
ing with the california outlaws
Frank Selee, the famous Boston and
Chicago manager, who has to live in
Colorado on account Of his health. has
secured an interest in 2 Denver hotel,
which has rs sleeping rooms and makes
special rates 10 sporting men and the
atrical people.
Nike Donlin is making SO much money
on the vaudeville stage that he has asked
'.Muggsy' McGraw 20 allow him 70 fiji
engagements until the opening Of the
playing season. He offers 10 practice
batting every morning In lieu Of Joining
tbs New York team at the spring train
ing in Marlin Springs
Clarke Griffith says Lafoie Is the hard
luck manager Of the country, and that he
would have won the American League
pennant the past two years with anything
ike an even break. Griffith maintains
that one OF 'Larry's' greatest stunts was
the development OF Birmingham ana Per
ring into high-elsss stars.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
Women Win in Debate

The debating society Of Washington
College resumed its regular meetings last
night in the college rooms in Fifteenth
street The question was whether the
right Of suffarge should be granted tn
women. The affirmative was supported
by Mrs J T Hunter and Mrs. ] NJ
Gitterman- Mr.. Fits and Mr.. Sanders
represented the negative The affirmative
side won The semi-annual election of
officers took place. Miss Nina B. Thomas
was elected president. Mrs. Charles NJ
Cuthberton vice president. and A. S. San.
ders secretary-treasurer. The next meet
ing will be held Monday evening. Janu-
ary IS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
BITTER ORDEAL FOR
MRS. ERB ON STAND
Widow OfSlain ManAttacked
by Prosecution.
OFTEN HINTS AT SCANDALS
Mrs. Katherine BeiseI, Sister-in-Iaw
Of Capt. Erb, Also a WitRess-Life
of Mrs. Erb Previous 10 Her Going
to Red Gables Is Not Revealed.
story of CrueIties Told.

Media, Pa Jan 4-Cross-examinatio
Of Mrs. Erb and direct examination of
Mrs Katherine Beisel, together with tes-
timony Of various servants. corroborauve
OF Mrs. Erb's story Of brutaIities. took Up
all OF to-day's sessions in the trial IN
which the wife and sister-in-law OF Capt
y. Clayton Erb are charged with his
murder.
Hints Of scandaIous occurrences at Red
Gables we're made. but an effort on the
part OF District Attorney MacDade 10 re-
veal the Hfe led BY Mrs. Erb before
she married Erb was blocked by Judge
Johnson. the presiding justice.
Both Mrs. Erb and Mrs. Beisel were on
the stand The former was subjected 20
q bitter ordeal. being assailed upon every
point OF character. She was grilled upon
operations she had undergone, and many
hints were made that she I'D frequently
entertained male visitors AT Red Gables
when her husband was absent. To every
insinUatiOH Mrs. Erb had two stereotyped
rebUts- They were given most non
chalantly- One was He never accused
ne OF infidelity;" the other was I was
faithful to him until he drove me mad
with abuses
Spectators show Interest.
Initials OF various persons suspected
by the district attorney OF intimacy with
Mrs. Erb and OF influencing her against
her husband were disclosed by him. At
each there was q chorus Of gasps from
the courtroom
To every such question Mrs. Erb glarea
defantly. answering that she really did
not know what he was talking about 20
Interesting as had been the grueIng
OF Mrs. Erb and the testimony OF certain
servants and trained nurses, the latter
cOrrobOraung her assertions Of brutality.
a sensation was caused by the calling OF
Mrs. BeiSel
Within an hour after Mrs. Breissl was
called the court was adjourned until to-
morrow.
Victory for Defense.
The trial began to-day with a great
victory for the defense when Judge
Johnson ordered struck out everything
pertaining 10 the life Of Mrs. Erb be-
fore she went 70 Red Gables. The case
= -AeAs ~ - ~ TIE jury Oh thursday
In the main the testimony Of Mrs. Erb
was a repetition OF Saturdays. The most
dramatic note was struck when the dis
trict attorney, In a manner that was in
tended 20 be reminiscent OF ancient or
deals. put her again upon her oath and
asked her II she had had any hand at all
in the death OF Mr.. Erb. I had no hand
in it at all she replied firmly.
Then said MacDade, sternly: IF you
had no hand in 1t, how did your husband
get those wounds on his headg'
I don't know how he got them"
Mrs. Beisel began her story Of the cruel
ties and injuries that led up to the shoot
ing. She had only reached preliminaries
when court adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05

Nashville. Tenn. Jan 4-State-widers
Prohib!uonists}. with the aid Of the Re
publican members. to-day elected speak
ers Of both houses OF the Legislature.
William Kinney. Of Haywood. being
chosen speaker OF the senate and Hels-
man Taylor, son OF Col z. T. Taylor,
who recently had a marvellous experience
with night riders in the Reelfoot region.
speaker OF the lower house
Democrats in both houses affiliated
with the Statewide faction OF the party
had signed calls for caucus. but finding
they were defeated IN the caucus in both
houses effected the new alignment
Needs His Own Vote.
The senate caucus this morning met
at the appointed hour. but the State
widers strayed of to the State library
and held a little caucus Of their own tn
the tine arrived for the meeting OF the
senate. Directly after the call Of the
roH and administering the oath 20 the
members the motion 20 elect a speaker
was made and carried Kinney received
twenty votes. his own vote being neces-
sary 70 elect him.
The procedure in the house was slightly
different The caucus Of the representa-
tIves met and elected Il. Y. Stewart, OF
Cannon. a State-wider. but a firm admin
istration man. temporary presiding officer
by a vote Of g 20 81. the local optionists
and administration Democrats voting for
Stewart. and adjourned 10 meet at 3
o'clock.
Get Absent Members.
When the house proper met il chose
S. L. Chestnut temporary officer. and
scarcely had he completed his thanks
when the motion was made 10 go for
ward with the election Of officers The
point was made that there was no quorum,
and various SeTgeants-at-arTns were sent
out in search OF absent members.
In due time the local optionists drifted
into the hall. Representatives Garden and
Burbage, representing opposite wings OF
the Democratic party, very nearly com
ing 10 blows in the interim Taylor was
nominated. his being the only name pre-
sented. He received So votes, Is being
present and not voting. The old clerks
in both houses were elected. and this was
as far as organization proceeded
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
Mr.. SHOEMAKER'S APPEAL.
Issues Greeting In Which He Advo-
Gates Suffrage In District.

Issues Greeting In Which He Advo-
Gates Suffrage In District.
Louis P Shoemaker, president OF the
Brightwood Citizens Association. IN a
greeting sent out yesterday. has the fol-
lowing to say regarding the new year:
Nineteen hundred and eight has passed
Civil and religious liberty generally pre-
vail May We hope there viii come a
tine when, in the wisdom OF Congress.
the people Of the District OF Columbia.
even II they are classed with those Of
the Philippines, from an American stand
point. VIII be considered capable Of
governing themselves, subject, Of course.
to jurisdiction Of Congress as prescribed
in our Federal Constitution
May We hope that Congress viii au-
thorize the purchase Of property between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Florida avenue
and Columbia road, 20 be used as q
memorial park, IN which We can place
statues Of our Federal Executives. and
thus commemorate the fact that Con
gress has set up. even at this late day at
the Federal Capital a republican form Of
government TO be maintained forever as
a proof TO all people that from the center
70 the circumference OF the nation. a
government by the people. for the people
is a reality and not a sham
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
A weeks Devotion.

Rev. J. ". Smith viii assist Rev. ". E.
Henry. the pastor OF St Paul NJ E
Church South, e a prayer meeting this
evening at the church, where a week Of
devotional services are being held. To-
morrow evening Mr. Smith viii be as
sisted by Rev. s. K. CockreIl. and Thurs
day evening by Rev. DIT. Forrest J. Pret-
lyman. Of Baltimore. \ week of prayer
is also being held st Calvary n Z
Church South. by Rev. ". II. Ballengee.
with services every evening except Satur-
day. Sunday morning and evening the
sermon viii be by Bishop Alpheus w
Wilson. Of Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
Negro Killed bra Car.

Struck by a car Of the electric line
while walking on the Highway Bridge
late yesterday afternoon, Frank Foster,
negro. twenty years old. Of go H street
southwest. was knocked unconscious. He
was removed in an ambulance 70 Emer-
genCy Hospital and died about an hour
later from fracture Of the skull Coro-
ner J. Ramsey hewitt was notified and
viii probably order an inquest held to-
dav
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
FAIRGROUNDS NEED MONEY.
Letter Sent 10 Senators, Represents
tfves, and Their Wives.


In q letter sent out by the Washington
Fairgrounds Association 10 Senator'S
C0ngTessmen. and their wives. plans for
the year are set forth. The total amount
asked for IS SIS5.000.
For the improvement OF the Georgetown
Fairgrounds $500 Is desired. These
grounds are overgrown with weeds and
grass, and are ungraded, unsurfaced. and
unequipped-
The sum Of 5000 Is asked 10 replace
the North Capitol playground. which has
been in use for five years Il has had a
daily attendance OF more than 800 chill
dTpn-
For the bathing beach $500 is required
for improvements. To provide swimming
pools SlS,000 is wanted. and $4,000 is need
ed for new beach on the tidal basin.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
BREWERS GIVE 4 DANCE.
Twenty-frst Anniversary Celebrated
IN Old Masonic Temple.

While the band stationed on the stage
behind potted plants and palms played
Strauss waltzes and sousa's two-steps.
a large crowd danced last night at the
twenty-frst anniversary and bah Of the
Columbia Brewers Benevolent Associa-
ton, at Ninth and F streets northwest
There were twenty numbers on the
programme. and during the intermission
an elaborate luncheon was served The
success Of the affair was due to the ef-
forts Of the arrangements committee.
composed Of the following business men:
Henry Werner. William HaIlmuth. Karl
Egolf. Julius Helm, Henry Ref, and
August Dueringer
The Washington herald., 1909-01-05
O,Brien Licks Three Wen

Philadelphia, Jan. Jack O'Brien, Of
this city. tonight. in the wind up at the
West End Club, defeated three men in
the same ring IN two rounds. the men
he defeated being Fred. Cooley, Of San
Francisco; Jack Reed. Of Toledo. Ohio.
and Jack Cooper, Of Columbus The lat
ter made fair showing The other two
men were easy for O'Brien in the sec
Ond round