davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
BACHELORS IN ALABAMA.

The Montgomery Advertiser says it
is unnecessary to tax the bachelors in
that town, as there are hardly enough
of them to go around. Folks marry
around here" says the Advertiser. We
are sorry for the girls; the men appear
to be getting worse and worse. The
divorce rate in Alabama in 1890 was
q per hundred thousand OF popula-
ton; in 1900. 1T was SO per one nun
dred thousand. From 1887 to 1906 there
there 22,SO7 divorces in Alabama. Con
sidering the character of the bachelors.
however, it must be sai that this is
not as bad a record as 1t might be.
as it is in Texas, for example. where
the rate is 1s1 per one hundred tnou-
sand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Yet we say that they should not
vote! A South Carolina girl in Marl-
boro County has made one hundred
bushels OF corn to the acre this year.
and Miss Lois McAffee, OF Chester
County, in the same State. is a good
second, with 7s 1-5 bushels to the acre
on ground She prepared and worked
with her own hands. In a land where
the young girls "a do work OF this
sort, Is it any wonder that the men
should not care to work? What's the
use? What are The girls given to US
for If they are not to work2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Sheep.
OF twenty or more species OF wild
sheep. the Rocky Mountain sheep. or
bighorn tovis Montana. is the only
Species lives in the higher mountain
ranges of the West, and has been much
hunted for it's excellent mutton In
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho.
and other States. 1t has not been do
m~esttcated. Sheep were introduced
from England into Virginia In 1909.
and the breeds now raised are all or
European origin. Probably three
fourths of the American sheep are
merInos, tho proportion having been
still larger until mutton-srowing be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
GENERAL WALLACE F. nANDoIpn.

NAnLiS4AL NALLNCG r.
Wallace t. Randolph died by mis-
own hand at his home in Washington
yesterday. ne was in his SEVENTEEN
year. He served in the Union Army
during the War Against the South and
was brevetted FOR gallantry in the de-
Tense of Winchester. Va in 1869, and
at the close Of the struggle in 1866
for good conduct m meritorious SER
vice during the war He entered the
army when he was twenty years OF
age, and after forty-three years ser
vice, In which he rose from a private
in the 18th Pennsylvania Infantry to
the ran OF M~ajor-General in the
Regular Army he retired from the SER
vice in 1904. He was Chief of Artil-
lery from 1901 to the time of his re-
tirement and was held in high regard
LOT ms ability In this branch Of the
art of war and for his thoroughness
as a discipllnarian. Besides being a
frst-rate soldier, he was a fine fellow
and popular among civilians as he
was in the service. D%espondent be-
cause OF continued i'll health, he took
his own life, but not until after he
Aad offered 1T to his country on many
fields Of battle. The pity of his talk
ing off is softened by the good RECORD
he left behind him of duty well done
IN two wars and valuable service III
times Of peace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
a WILD STORY ABOUT mrs. EDDY.

DIR. Il. c.. liannon, of the Divine
Science Association, has written a let
ter to Tho Hartford Post in which he
says that the real Mrs. Eddy died u
long time ago and her body was sealed
in the Mother Room of the Mother
Church i'll Boston; that "the substi-
tute who has acted the part of Mrs
Eddy for the past two years has to all
appearances passed on II THAI "thc
directors of the Mother Church, under
the secret instruction of Mrs. Augusta
Stetson, of New York City, have taken
this opportunity to place the notice OF
the death OF the real Mrs. Eddy before
the public by using the body of this
substitute" DR.. Hannon adds: "t'or
over twenty years Mrs. Stetson mas
been planning for the death of Mrs.
Eddy, and with the aid of her agent,
Calvin Frye, Mrs. stetson mas at last
accomplished her aim
The story lacks confirmation, TO say
the least, and nobody Will believe IT.
Little good would Mrs. l1ddy's death
do Mrs. stetson; for Mrs. stetson mas
been fired" from the fold for ma
%licIous animal magnetism" and VIII
make nothing by 1t. Besides, who is
Dir. Harmon, anyhow? Never heard Of
him before and the Divine Science
Association is something new under
the sun. There can no longer be any
dispute about whether or not Mrs.
Eddy is dead, as according to DR.. 1lan-
non both she and her alleged substi-
tute have both passed on, and as for
Mrs. stetson, she Will be with US TOR
many years, it is hoped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

Bailey. of the Houston Post. Is sur
.prised to know that anybody in vir-
ginia had as much money as s17,S59.a5
that he could afford to spend in a poll
tical campaign. and says that ut ought
to console him to know hat even II
he vas defeated he started a tide OF
prosperity in his district such as it
had never known before" Bailey ought
to know how it Is, as the Post has not
yet finished paying the money he
spent last summer in buying flowers
for Cone Johnson, with the result only
that the onion crop Of Texas has In
creased amazingly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
Too MucH GoNEnNunNr.

The land is full of Jeremiahs. We
might think at every turn that m
thing awful is going to happen. and
If the world is not doomed to destruc-
tion within the next twenty-four hours.
the indications all seem to point that
way.
Tuesday night Supervisor Maxwell.
OF the public schools of New York City,
spoke 10 the Social Service Club or
Maryland in Baltimore. He thinks
that the waste incurred by not using
the school buildings OF the city more
than six hours OF the day is the great
est extravaganza of all municipal adj
ministration. He hopes to see the day
when all the furniture now used m
school rooms viii be burned UP, and he
believes that the greatest failing or
the present system is the lack OF ade-
duate fairgrounds for the children; and
ne believes, further, that the seyeregt
indictment that can he brought agalns,
the American city is the lack OF ply.
steal and ordinary training Of chill
dren, Last summer the average daily
attendance on the Fairgrounds pro-
yided on the roofs of tho larger school
buildings IN New York, was twenty
two thousand. We are not surprised
that the children should like this sorl
OF thins, hut we doubt that. with al
the machinery Of the present day schoo
management The chfldren are any bct
Ter tiken care Of than they we're n
L niher ida Na Lnfnra .zrNrnrra r.nnI ~ L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
GLORY 10 THE PEANUT.

At was Just a little while - that
we took occasion 10 wreathe the pea
nut with the laurel of praise, The vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10
TnE NEEDS or BUSINESS.

a review of business from the point
of view of the manufacturers has re-
Gently been made by G. II. Lewis and
published in the current number of
American Industries. 1t Is the result
OF a canvass of the 5000 members of
tie National Association of Manufac-
turers. The purpose of this inquiry
was to discover actual present indus
trial conditions and prospects for 1911.
The result of the investigation shows
that business as a whole is somewhat
quiet, with a few industries enjoying
a fair degree of prosperity" That was
about the case as 1t appeared from the
answers.
What would you suggest for the
Improvement of business conditions?"
was the question put by MIR. Lewis. The
answers are thus summarized:
Less legislative interference with
business.
Less political activity.
"A speedy and equitable settlement OF
the railway rate question.
More conservatism in business.
The removal of the tariff from poll
tics.
The granting of equal opportunities
to all workmen by making the closed
shop Illegal.
Reform OF the currency and banking
systems.
Prompt decisions In the important
industrial questions now before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
More attention to foreign trade and
rehabilitation of the merchant marine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-10

The consul-genera1 of Siam reports
tina teddy bears would find a ready
sale" In that country. That's about
the only place where they would sell
now
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
LAURA JEAN LTBBEY
ON THE UPLIFT
BY United Press wir.

New YORK, Aug. 30-"New Workers
make love better than anybody I'm
the wor!l" according to Laura Jean
Libby, who is about 10 "uplift" the
stage with sixty new plays all of
which are real love poems" She
declared today that she intends to
put on tae real thing in her attrac-
tions ana believes the theatre going
public wiz welcome drama which is
purged Gf all doubtful situations Mrs.
Libby has few original views on
marriage also which she promises to
exploit.
Marriage is Ike running for
street car" she said. you run and
you run, you get yourself much ex-
cited ami all out OF breath. Then,
when you have caught tho car, you
sink into your seat and you're not
excited any more. Marriage is hap
piness for most people and so what Is
the use q showing up the few bad
unpleasant ones on the stage
Love Is TO be the theme of all my
plays. II will be the purifying vivify-
ing element that sweetens the life OF
everybody that will be shown by me
No play should contain anything
which any sweet young girl going
to the inoatre with her sweetheart,
would blush to see. Think how en-
barrassing the situation is for the
poor young thing when doubtful situa
tions are so publicly displayed OF
course, they don't understand II all
bnt stiI they are embarrassed.
And none OF my heroines will
smoke That is snch an unladylike
such an unrenned practice. Think OF
q sweet young girl doing such n
thing! Why. it is awful. And so it is
with the other practice-drinking
None of the women In my new plays
viii driuE. Whyit would lower them
In the ewes OF my heroes.
There viii be mystery. and unex-
pected happenings. but IL will all
turn out well and they will be hap
py ever Cfter."
------ -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
n The middle pasture.

in the middle pasture.
With Osborne out OF the wav an.
other attack was successfully started
by Meehan who let Miller Craze hi,
shirt. Epler chopped one TO Hornunp
and had II easily beaten while Meehar
went all the way to third. Eplei
stole and that mighty Schreck, thirst.
ing for the weakening Miller's blood
found his I'LL when he drove to right
middle. sending Meehan and Eple,
across the rubber and giving Diggers
two-run lead.
Pete Childs' carelessness was the
cause of the last Marion run. Hum
mel opened the sixth with a one.
baser and Weller bunted him TO sec
ond. After covering first Childs care
lessly rolled the ball in Miller's di.
rection but about ten feet away from
the pitcher and Hummel slipped Ia
third. Flshels out, Childs TO Irwin,
was good enough to let Uummel
romp home.
Following up the almost fatal first
irwin raped to middle in the second
and Conwell's attempted sacrifice
popped into Paddy Wellers hand
Hornung then grounded to Flshel and
double around the horn was about
the surest thing you know.
In the sixth Portsmouth had n big
chance to get into the running. with
one out, Breen got Osborne's only
walk and Weinberg singled to right
Breen went to third before the drive
was corralled. Osborne let them both
die on the bricks while he took care
of Reckheimer and Irwin.
Hummel's error gave Hornung a
life in the seventh and q chance to
pull off the prize bonehead of the
day. Wesley stole second and with
Miller up he tried to pilfer third, GO
Ing down easily Schreck to Weller A
swell play was this trying to steal
third with two men down, the pitch.
er up and his club three runs behind
The eighth was thrilling for a few
moments and produced one for the
callers. Osborne rallied in time &c
prevent a catastrophe. Jones beat
out an inield tap by making a great
slide. Childs then hit to Weller
whose flip to second was too late tc
get the speedy Jones but Hummers
relay to Johnstone was ahead of the
cumbersome Childs. Breen got hi
and Weinberg poled to right, scoring
Jones and pushing Breen to second
With that crippled foot Weinberg
would have been easy had Linder.
beck picked the ball up cleanly and
hurled to Johnstone as he did In tn,
fourth inning. Reckhemer put uT
a gentle fly for Osborne and Irwir
hit through Weller to Flshel who
made pretty play, swapping the bal
to Hummel for q force of Weinie.
BY losing, Portsmouth dropped the
league lead in favor of the Lima
Champs, the latter being in that GOV,
eted place for the first time this sea.
SON. The battle will be from thli
time forth to topple the aspiring
Champs from the top rung and keel
them from repeating the pennan
thing, which they now threaten I,
do. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

stolen bases-Epler, Jones, Irwin,
Hornung. TwO-base hits-Meehan,
Johnstone, Jones. Left on bases
Marion, 6; Portsmouth, 8. Three
base hit-Breen. Double play-Fishel
to Hummel to Johnstone. Sacrifice
fly-Weinberg. Struck out-By Os-
borne, 6; by Miller, 4. Sacrifice hits
-Epler Weller. Bases on balls-On
Osborne, L; off Miller, 1. Hit by
pitcher-Meehan, 2; Breen. Passed
ball-Weinberg. Umpire-Raphun
Time-l:50. Attendance-30O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
s<S.SSSSeS<SSssSSSsSsSSESS
e GOSSIP FOR FANS. ;.
o. Schreck-that's all.

In each days game II becomes ap-
parent that schreck Is more and more
of mainstay for local beavers The
old top Keeps rubbing their fur the
right way and pulls them along with
him when danger seems imminent.
1t looked to man up n tree as
though Brcen was out at the plate in
the first.
No complaint TO make on Raphun
He is the first real umpire we have
seen here this season,
Fans wonder whore Osborne found a
bed long enough for him. to sleep in
Methinks he should be supplied with
some OF those regulation Texas hotel
sheets.
After the lucky first in. which two
distance smashes were made Just in
side the foul lines. Osborne got his
bearings and made Champs earn every
thing they got,
with Schrcck in the fighting top,
directing the play of the team, there
has been n wonderful difference In
the fielding of the club.
I.inderbeck went To the sun field
Yesterday. Epler TO left and Colligan
was given rest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
MonumentsA2ls E,s' Center street
Bresnahan Omcrs Pitcher.

Roger Bresnahan wired the local
management yesterday asking If the
Diggers were still in need of pitch
er ofinish the season. Roger inform
ed the management that he Is now
able to furnish q good one If neces-
sary. The st. Louis leader was thank
ed for his offer but was told that
Marion now has all the pitching talent
necessary. A week ago, when the
pitching staff needed bolstering the
Bresnahan offer would have been i'm
mediately accepted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Linn, "a: Lancaster. ..

Lima. Aug. 30.-In the third game
of the series here with the Lancaster
team Lima had swat-fest. connect
ing for II bingles, with home-runs
and two-baggers frequent. Nesser
got two hoiners. Lloyd worked for
the locals and pitched an excellent
game. allowing but five hits, with
perfect control. The fielding wai
fast for both sides and the game
pNydd in remarkable shoEt tImel
considering the number of men fac
Ing the pitchers. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Watch Your Refrigerator.

You'll save many doctor bill by
watching your refrigerator. Keep II
absolutely clean all the time. The
best way to elean it is TO take clean
hot water, mdke a suds with Hew-
tits Easy Task koap and wash every
nook and corneA in the ice box or
refrigerator. Th& tbe food doesn't
get smelly and caEy disease germs
to the table. He@tts Easy Tasl,
soap, being made OF pure cocoanut
oil, borax. naphtha and clean tallow
Is antiseptic as well as cleansing. II
Is a wonderful soap--and a nickel q
cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Nesser, Textor, 2. Bases on balls
of Cheney, 2; off Lloyd, l.. Struck
out-LBy Cheney, 1; by Lloyd. 2. Hit
by pitcher--Huff, Currans. Nesser.
Double plays--McClintock to Newn-
ham to Nesser;;. McClintock to Nes-
ser. Time--1:25. Umpire--Phelan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Newark. q: Cb,,licotbc. Q.

Newark, o., Aug. 30.--Newark
made it three straight by hitting
Ahearn timely yesterday Hollings-
worth weakened in the ninth and
Chillicothe made a short rally. Out
fielder Swank Joins the team in q
couple of DAYS. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Three-base hit-O'Day. Struck out. by
Hollingsworth. 3. by Ahearn, 2. Bases
on balls-off Ahearn. 8. Double play
---Whalen to Potts to Wolfe. Stolen
bases-H. Brown, O'Day. Lobert
Goshorn. Sacrifice hits-Shannon,
Goshorn, w. Brown, Lake. Hit by
pitcher-Potts. Umplre-Mason. Time
lao
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
CHEOBALD WHISKEY, THAT'S
Just q Word About the Famous
Brands OF Old Coon and Old
Landmark WhislSies. cal
ways the Same When 10
Bears this Name"

Theobald Whiskey-thst's right hHs
become a household phrase where
ever the purest and best whiskey
Is dlscussed.tlt stands for purity. and
back of 1t. old Coon and Old Land
mark WHISTLES are, as some wise one
has said: For the man who thinks
before he drinks" Especially adapt
ed for home use and medical pur-
poses whenever a pure whiskey Is
desired. Sells for S320 per gallon
four full quarts express prepaid, sim
gle quart bottle sells for 81, You will
he delighted with these goods
The Theobald a. Son Co.,
Producers, High at Rich streets,
Columbus. Ohio. Just around the
corner from interurban union station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
VIII See Worlds Series.

Many local fans are preparing to
go to Chicago In october when the
Worlds series will open. There will
be no excursions or excursion rates
but an opportunity to see this impor-
tant series which will probably be
played between Cubs and Athletics,
will prove to be such an attraction
that the dyed-in-the-wool fellows can
not miss It,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Lancaster 0 o 30 II o. 2
Lima -. 04 % 0 o Ia
Home runs--Nesser, 2; Three-base
hit--Houtz. Two-base hits s-Huff.
Irving. 3Lloyd, = Doherty. Sacrifice
hits--Lloyd. Stolen bases--Riehl,
Blake. Hun, Doherty. McClintock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
American Association

AT INDIANAPOLIS 2, Milwaukee T.
Al COLUMBCS ., Kansas city l.
At lOClsVILLE 6, St. Paul /.
Az TOLEDO /, .Minnea' ellis Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
CHAMPS TAKE
LEAGUE LEAD
Fast Going Limas Put
Lanks Behind.
MOlDERS WIN ANOTHER ONE
Chillicothe Rally in Ninth
Falls Short.
Nesser Poles two Homcrs and Irving
Gets Four hits, Three of them be-
Ing Doubles--Portsmouth .on the
way Down While Lima ana Dig
gers Move Upward.
How the Clubs Stand.

Games Today.
Portsmouth at Marion.
Chillicothe at Newark.
Lancaster at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Peggy Moore and Ludwig are both
adjoining the Cobber bench. If Walls
does not warm up right one or the
other, probably Peggy, will be called
upon today. Neither has any particu-
lar desire to battle Diggers,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

MY stcren will be- npm daily from
T. a. IN, to y. m. ll9 SCUM Slale
street #. j. V. Frei The tailor S-24-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

gers as with five hur'ers ready for
duty and all in good shape there s
no reason for Keeping another.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
Mll PIRATES LAST HOPE
New York Takes Two Games From
Pittsburu by Superior Work.

Plttsburg. Aug. 30.-New York won
two games from Pittsburg. > to ans
s to 3, thereby killing the last hope
that Pittsburg might have of over.
taking Chicago and winning the pen.
nant. The first game was a nice bit
of ball playing. while the second was
easy for New York. Score:
r. IT T.
New York e. ..OlOO0OO1 9 0
Tittsbmg ......OU 90 % / O-1 10 /
batteries Druckc and Meyers; Lie.
field. Lccvvr ana Gibson.
Second Game Il. IT. y
New York ...0 900 / O--S - 2
Pittsburg ......O o o e. o u u o 3.r3 - I
Batteries -- Wiitsc aud Meyers and
SchIei, Wh.tc, Maddox aud Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30
National League,
At CHICAGO

At CHICAGO r. II. r
Philadelphia .OOOO0O5O0 0O0--5 10 0
Chicago ...... . 1000 l--G 10 !
Batteries Moreu ana Moran. MrTu-
tyre, Richie, Brown. Cole aud King.
second Game II. II. +.
Philadelphia ....,O o y 0 % II ,
Chicago ........O ! U q o. & :
Batteries Brennan, Shelter and Doo-
In. cole. Richie aud Killing.
Al ST. LOUIS Il lf l.
Brooklyn ....1 90 90 % - - .
ST Louis .....OO o 3 0 | IS r. q
Batteries Rel, Dessaur amt Bergen:
willis and Bresnahan.
Al CINCINNATI Il If. y.
Boston .........lOOO OOO2--a : .
Cincinnati .......O 600 3 II /
Called, darkness.
Batteries Curtis and Raridon: Rowan
and Clark
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Bloomcr To 60 Back.
Pitcher Jack Bloomer will probably
be returned to Louisville by the Dig
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Big Osborne told Lewis he could do
1t and Joe took him at his word hold
ing Baxter for today's toll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Ludwig says that he has pitcheo
better ball, felt better and mas haa
fewer hits made off him this season
while with the topmost club, yet he
has not won as many games as he dld
last year with joy club that was IN
the cellar about all the way,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Did Ada Miller sleep well last night
Ho was so peevish at the patch that
fans worried lest the gronch st"yeu
with him and his slumbers were ais-
turbed by IT,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Mondays Results.
Marion, 5; Portsmouth, ;.
Lima. IA; Lancaster, 2.
Newark, o; Chillicothe, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Helnie Peita, please put the Champs
down today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Southpaw Walls will again try con-
clusions with the Diggers today in
Pete Childs. Walls has been mckier
than barrel of horseshoes but Lewis
believes that there is Il turning point
someplace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Best made Clover Leaf. eodtt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Russell Ford. the sterling pitcher
of the Yankees. who has been forging
to the 'iont as one OF the brilliant
twirlers of the season. The other
great Fingers are either at their zenith
or on the down grade. This Is Ford's
first season in the big game division,
and he has already demonstrated that
ne ID all but nyincibie' In games
with the Detroits recently he as
played all sorts OF nerve and ability
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Portsmouth concludes the season
here tomorrow and then moves w
Lima for four days. The way the
Champs are going four in row Tor
Newman may not be unexpected
Diggcrs should walk over Chillicothe
and If the two leaders divide IN the
series Diggers will be up there again
Don't count the locals out noW-h
looks as though there Is going to De
hattie that will last until September
IS when the journeys end Is reacheu'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Osborne, Reilly and Lloyd arc
mighty good mainstays for Newman
these days, The loss OF feh''SpaNs'
lid not hurt osborne is iar petter
winner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

Three nice clean raps by Osse
Schreck produced four of the five
runs. The fourth time Ossie faced Mil
| Ter he got transportation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-30

LLOYD put over another winner