davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

club. The first game was played and
lost, by Marion, 0 to g. There was no
second game. Manager Lewis must
account for his actions to the direc-
tors of the Ohio State league or pay a
fine of 500 without a protest.
When it was time to start the Sec
ond game and thus carry out tn.
promise made to the Lima patrons
Lewis declined to let a batter 20 to
the plate. 1t was sprinkling rain at
the time but the home manager. see
ing that the people were not leaving
the bleachers acted within his rights
when he directed Umpire Phelan to
start the game. In such cases, the
visiting manager has nothing to do
but obey orders.
Umpire Phelan, in whose hands the
field was placed, declares i'm his re-
port that there was no reason why
play should not have started. In eX-
planning his side of the case, Lewis
said that the wanted the umpire to
wait a while and that he would not
let his players go to bat unless he
had his way.
Lewis stands guilty of dealing un-
fairly with his employers, his players,
the Ohio State league and its
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

catch Doherty at third. Irving clear
ed the bases with q double to left,
but was caught at third in an at
tempt to make 1t a three bagged.
Epler dropped Doherty's fly at the
beginning of the seventh inning. Me-
Clintock again laid one down. Colli-
gan dropped the ball and Houtz
reached first. Nesser drove drove
sacrifice fly to left. Irving lined to
Baxter for the final out.
7 Cool and calm and studying the
weakness of the batters. Mr.. Os-
borne was never in danger. His aim
was true and not man reached first
by the free transportion n,oute,
though Lohr was ribbed in tho first
inning. The three hits were well
scattered and Eddie Meehan was the
only one to get as far as third, reach
ing first on Longs error and steal
Ing second and third. There was
some pretty fielding back of Osborne
also, and the Diggers never had a
look In.
The score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

hordes of patrons. II permitted to do
as he pleases, there is no telling when
he would decline 30 play another
game. BY baking he cheated his
players out of a fair and equal chance
to win the second half of the double
header. Now that opportunity Is gone
for the forfeit will stand.
Upon the erring manager the ex-
treme penalty is inflicted. He will
pay a fine of 500 within 10 days or
stand suspended. League law gives
him the right to appeal to the board
of directors, who may either modify
or remit the fine. They can't increase
1t for 1t is as high as possible. II
is regretted that there is no apparent
way in which Lewis can be made u
right the wrong he did the people who
were gathered at the Lima park ex-
pecting to see the Marion club 20
through to a finish, no matter what
the outcome. They can rest assured
that he will never work a repeater
President Read in Ohio State Journal.
Lewis Will Appeal the Case.
In telephone conversation with
Manager Lewis today the sporting sdi-
tor of the Mirror learned that the
(Sports Continued on Page Seven.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
THEATERS

.'"Tbc Little Homestead" by W. Is,
Patton tells u touching story of hum
an interest with a moral forcibly
told and beautiful in it's pathos, 1t
appeals to the fine sensibilities, raises
tho emotions of indignation, sorrow,
pity and applauds righteousness tri-
lirhphant. 1t is story which makes
one better for the knowing yet u
tale of such dramatic force virility
that interest is heightened by every
word, every situation.
The quaint New England setting Is
fitting atmosphere with which to
surround the characters. 1t is home
like, simple, real play. There stands
the little homestead, a counterpart Of
which is craven on many a heart
and about it are tho true characters
of everyday life, who each adds his
or her quota In the unfolding of the
touching and dramatic picture.
One feels at home by thet flreside
with the devoting yong husband and
handsome wife; snudders at tho en-
trance of the william who crosses the
happy husband and strikes at its
sanctity; sorrows of the frailty of
the wife who I'm moment of blind
infatuation succumbs to the wiles Of
the destroyer; weeps with the discon-
solate husband and finds hope in the
little ill-shapen cripple to whom tho
wife has been kind and he knows
that his deformed being was created
for purpose. Pathos prevades
when the doors of the homestead are
closed upon the wife and the home
destroyed. The sorrow and suffering
which follow the unhappy woman to
squalid apartments and to drunken
abuse from the man to whom she
has cast her lot, and relieved by the
appearance of the husband who hop
es again to lead her back to the paths
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

of right. The threats OF death by
the brutal paramour have no terror
for the wronged husband. The little
cripple sees and knows 1t is his hand
that rlds the homestead of it's des-
troyer.
Then out of the binding New Eng
land blizzard comes the remorseful
wife to the little homestead--to die
The ruddy blaze Of the flreside lights
upon her face, made sweet through
suffering. She hears her husband
call her "wlfe' hears his forgiveness
and in her little homestead passes to
rest.
With its realistic settings and cap
able Interpretation by an unusual tai
anted comp any, the story of "rho
Little Homestead" goes straight ia
the heart. This will be the attraC
tlon at tho Grand tomorrow evening
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

diamonds during the past two season
was at all end.
While MIR. Riley was holding tn,
Diggers hitless his teammates wer,
sloughins the offerings of Manager
Joe Lewis, the hero of o. no-hit gam,
once upon time. The brand thai
the foxy leader served up were JUS
to the liking of the Champs, after the
early inning. Lewis too, was backed
up with the finest kind OF support and
the HON, team would have put the
game ON ice long before they did had
the manager-pltcher not been given
some OF the most sensational support
lever witnessed on the local lot. Ay-
ette at snort and Colligan at first were
the fielding stars, while the only error
credited to the visitors was wild
throw of Hummel's ON Lloyd's hit.
Joe had his sloppy curve working
nicely during the first couple of In
nings, but after that only the fast
work of the Digger defense prolonged
the struggle. Ten hits were accumu-
lated-just as many as the Champs
had made during the three struggles
previous TO Saturdays game.
The visitors got first blood. In the
second Riley issued transportation to
the gentlemen shortly to join the
Louisville club, but who puts q few
more letcrs in his name than the hur-
Ter from Pennsylvania. Riley followed
up his walk of Reilly by passing Nee
han. tombstone sacrificed and Hum
mel then drove sacrifice fly to DOH
erty, scoring Reilly. Weller grounded
to Lloyd for the final out.
In the fourth Epler was hit in the
head by fast inshoot and was fore
ed to retire from the game. II was at
first fear1d that he had been seriously
injured. Weller ran for Epler and
Collgan .ool his place in left. Reilly
sacrificed Weller and Pat here issued
another free transportation slip. lie
saw his error, hPwcver, and caused
Johnstone tc go out on grounder
while Hummeli flied to McClintock
After that the brakes were set and not
afvisltor reached base.
In the fourth tho locals made one
tally. Nesser went out on fly to
Meehan. Irving singled to left and
stole second. Lloyd smashed the ball
to right. TeXtor shot one past second
and Irving, scored. Long brcczed and
Ayette pnlled Riley's liner down with
one hand.
The locals threatened in the fifth
and sixth. but waited until the lucky
seventh to put the game on ice. Riley
grounded to Lewis. Doherty was
walked. NcClintock dumped the ball
for the third time during the game.
Houtz waited and walked, Umpire
Phelan calling a call on Lewis who
was purposely delaying the game.
Nesser shot the ball to left and Doh
erty counted. Houtz and Nesser came
home wncn Irving singled to left, the
right fielder performing his usual stunt
by stealing second. Lloyd hit to left
and Lohr relayed the ball to Weller
in time tn get Irving at home. More
runs could have been secured, but they
weren't needed and the Champs went
out in order, after Textor singled TO
middle in the ninth. The Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
SaturilaY's Gnnnc


Lima, Aug. 22,-There was great ioy
In Bean town last night; likewise huge
chunks of gloom in Diggerdom.
Pat Riley pitched against the
Marion Bunch at San Felico park
yesterday afternoon and accomplished
what no other pitcher In the Ohio
state league has done this season..
beat them by Al score and held them
hitness during the nine innings of the
fastest kind of baseball
Nothing that looked like hit was
made of Of the Irishman. one or
two other pitchers in the league
have ben credited with a no-hit per-
formanco, but the fielding averages of
their teammates suffered as "a conse-
quence, Not so with the boy from
the sun-kissed hills of Pennsylvania
Backed up with the grandest kind of
support, ihere wasn't even the scratch
lest kind of u bingle during the ses-
sion.
Not that the Oiggcrs didn't connect
with Riley's delivery, lie had several
of them On his staff, but number of
the visitors swung at the ball vicious
ly Pat had something ON the ball,
however and as often as the Diggers
raped II fielder was waiting to re-
ceive tha pellet. The performance of
the outfi4ld was of the dazzling, scin-
tillating l.ind-the work of the inhcld
was perfect Riley pitched the best
game of his career and ON the strength
of yesterdays performance Will either
be hastily grabbed up by Columbus or
drafted I.y a major league club.
The disgers had a promise of what
was In store for them when Ayette,
the first man up, breezed. Six other
Diggers shared "a similar fate before
the story was completed. Riley's aim
was true in all but two innings, a
momentalily wildness in the second
resulting in the Digger's lonesome
tally In the fourth Riley hit one and
walked another, but during the other
eight innings the visitors went down
before the muscular Pennsylvania in
order, Some of the hard hitting Dig
gers were breezed, the visitors falling
all over themselves in an effort to con-
meet When inning after inning rolled
by and the Diggers had been held hit
less fans began hoping for no-hit
game, Order outs were the rule up
until the rinth. With two down IN
the last ralf Emmitt Reilly, who was
playing his last game with the Marion
bunch, came. to bat. He swung at one.
Would Pat be able to bear the burden?
Would the hard-hitting catcher be able
to connect safely and spoil Riley's
clean record, The hearts of the fans
were In their mouths. The big back
stop fonled another. Would Riley be
equal TO the occasion? Crash, the
sound Of bat meeting ball was heard.
Up, up, slared the leather sphere. 1t
looked like clean single. The eyes
of the fans We're upon the ball, but
suddenly they fell upon white clad
fiure, which came streaking from the
left field toward center, 1t was Lefty
Houtz, Would he be able to make 1t,
Iie was, Rnd after sensational run
the Wapakoneta lad speared the ball
and the FIRST no,hit game on the local
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
How's This?

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured BY q aEs sMsNEY fssarEA CO.. Gre Toledo. O
We. the undersigned, have known II, ].
Cheney for the blast Is yedrs, and believe
him perfectly hoporable In all business
out any obligations 1pade by his firm
r. 4f. Walding, Hlpnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internal.
iy, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous Surfaces of the system. Testl-
monials sent free. Price 7bc per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Portsmouth Lands Two Games.

Portsmouth, o., Aug. 22.-The To-
Gals took both games Sunday from
Newark. Hornung's fielding and bat
ting was again the feature. Scores:
First game II. II. IL.
Portsmouth ..OO1000 II 6 /
Newark 10000 10000 8 1
Batteries-Walls and Weinberg:
Hollingsworth and Anderson and
shannon.
Second game r. II. Il.
Portsmouth ..21OOOOO1*-4 8 1
Newark 10000 OOOOO-2 s 1
Batteries-Crichton and Weinberg;
Hollingsworth and Clickenger and
Shannon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

Stolen bases, Mechan 2, McCln-
tock, Houtz; sacrifice hits, Doherty
2, McClintock 2, Houtz. Nesser, Tex
for; two base hits; Irvings shree
base hits, Lloyd; first base on balls,
of Baxter a, truck out-by Baxter
2 Osborne 8, left on bases, Marion
g. Lima 8; double plays Hummel to
Johpstone; Nesser to Lloyd. hit by
pitcher, Lohr; time 1:25, Umpires,
Phelan and Mason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Lanl<s Drop Two Games.

Lancaster, o., Aug. 22.-Chillicothe
took both games of the double header
Sunday before the largest crowd of
the season, by the scores of to 1 and
to 1. Two hundreds fans came over
from Chillicothe. After pitching good
ball, Mauger threw the game away
by bad peg to first Scores:
First game r. II. II.
Lancaster 10000 OOOO1-1 s 3
Chillicothc 10000 0OO11-2 5 0
Batteries--Mauger and Wise; Ahern
and Lake.
Second game r. II. Il.
Lancaster 10000 O0-1 4 /
Chillicothc 10000 1 "a IL 3
Battcries-Beer and Cheney and
Wise; Gill, Grandel and Lake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Even Break ut, Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, o., Aug. 22.-Errors
allowed Newark to tie the first game
in the ninth, Saturday, but the locals
won out ~on three safe drives in the
thirteenth. The visitors won the sec
ond, which went five innings by agree
ment, through punching their hits
Scores:
First game Il. III. E
Portsmouth
:. 10000 O101OO0 Is II 4
Newark
OO1OOOOO5 500 0--4 s 3
Batteries-Miller and Weinberg;
Lambert and Anderson.
Second game X. II. r.
Portsmouth ...2 90 O--4 3
Newark ...,.4 03 1 1-9 s 2
Batteries--MllGr and Harter; Wcin-
berg Lambert and Goshorn and AM
derson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22

Stolen Bases-IrVing, 2; TeXtor'
Sacrifice Bits Reilly, Johnstone,
|Hummoll, McClintock 3; Long. Two
Base Hit Doherty. First ON Balls
OFF Lewis 4; Riley 3, Struck Out
BY Lewis r; Riley Z. Left on Bases
Marion, o. Lima, ., Hit by Pitcher
Eppler. Time-1:30 Umpires-Phelan
and Mason.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
I2. Ii. Il.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Recruit Pitches Both Games.

Lancaster o., Aug. 2:.-Mallory, a
local boy, worked both games for
Lancaster, Saturday and pitched great
ball. He won the first game easy, but
pair of hits in the second one in
one inning lost that one for him. The
Scores:
First game X. II. E.
Lancaster 100000 *-3 3 2
Chillicothe 100000 O-1 4 2
Batteries-MallOry and Wise. Coop
errider and Lake.
Second game II. III. IL.
Lancaster ...l o o o 0 O-1 6
Chillicothe 20 900 % 0
Batteries-Mallory and Wise: Coop
errider and Lake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
Waldo Wins Again

At Waldo yesterday the Waldo
White Sox defeated the Ashley Stars
by score of s to 8 before a large
crowd. The fielding of the Waldo
team was a feature of the game, a
fast double in the eight when tht
bases were loaded, prevented the Wis
tors from tying the score.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
t.ionts arc Smothered

The Marion Giants were beaten
yesterday by the Marion Stars, the
score being 22 to 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
|D|GGERS CLOSE
TO THIRD PLACE
htnla ah------
Lima Champs Need but
One to Tie.
COBBLERS GET BIG LEAD
Marion's Fall Down Helps
Rivals.

Portsmoudi Wins Two From Me-
wark While Chillicothe Pulls a
Pair from the Ianks--Teams
Break Even on Saturday.
untu nIE 1nIrnc CHA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Lima, 9; Marion, 0.
Lima, o: Marion, o (forfeit.)

Chillicothe, Q; Lancaster, /.
Chillicothe, A; Lancaster, 1.
Portsmouth, /; Newark, o.
Portsmouth, 4; Newark, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
DEALS QUICKLY
WITH MGR. LEWIS
Reed Puts a Fine of $100 on
Digger.
FORFEITED GAME TO STAND
Lewis Has but ten DAYS to
Pay Fine.

After Hearing Report of the Lima
Ahair when Lewis Rrefused to
Play Second Game, Head of League
Uphoids Umpircs and DiscipIining
Follows.
over at Lima Sunday afternoon. IL
was announced that a double header
would be played with the Marion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-22
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion at Lima.
Chillicothe at Lancaster.
Newark at Portsmouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

wealth was devoted to this cause that
before his death he was dependent
upon the bounty of others.
The Worlds Christian Citizenship
Congress" for which the National Re-
form association has been planning for
three years met this month in Phila-
delphia. A program for concerted ac-
ton of all civilized countries in civic
reform, better laws on public educa-
ton, the family. temperance and kim
dred topics was adopted and recon-
mended.
For the first time in the history of
South Africa the ministers of all the
churches have met in conference.
Representatives of seven denomina-
work in Cape Town.
DR.. Wilbert w. White, president of
the Bible Teachers Training school in
New York City, has been asked to es-
tablish Bible school in China like
the institution which he has been
largely instrumental in building up in
New York. DR.. White has taken the
matter under advisement.
At the close of the evangelistic year
in this country, DR.. Chapman and Mr..
Alexander start on their tour of Egypt
and the Holy Land, the elimination
of which will be the meetings con-
Quoted in Jerusalem at the Easter sea-
son.
An edition of selected Scripture
readings for the use of the blind is
to be prepared if the money can be
raised to defray the cost. The entire
Bible, when published in the raised
type used by the blind, includes elev-
en- huge volumes, and comparatively
few are able to own the entire Bible.
thousand dollars, and one-half has
been subscribed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

estine?
10. How long did the siege against
Jerusalem last?
20. What great calamity came to
the people, that was restored in Ezra
FL. What, that was restored in Ne
heniah?
%. What happens, that was made
good in Esther?
%. How long did the kingdom of
Judah last?
"a. How many kings were there?
20. How many dynasties?
26. Who was the first king? The
last?
81. Who was the best king? The
worst?
%. Whose reign was longest i?
Shortest?
90. Under what four kings were re-
1igious reformations prominent?
80. Who were the Prophets for
Judah?
SKETCH FOR JOSIAH.
Josiah came to the throne, a child
eight years old, and proved to be per-
haps the best of all the kings of Ju-
dab. At 16 he began to devote him
self actively to God, and became one
of the most energetic, and at the same
time. most lovable of pious kings. Al
the age of twenty he began the active
work OF reformation. Armed will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
BASEBALL IN HEAVEN.
Spiritualized Form of Game to Be
Played, Says Congregational Pastor.

Spiritualized Form of Game to Be
Played, Says Congregational Pastor.
ct believe that there will be lawn
tennis for the girls and baseball for
the boys in heaven, or at least the evo-
luton Of these games in a sp1ritualized
FORM" asserts the Rev. Julian Tuthill
of the Mattapoisett (Mass.) Congrega-
tional church
1--WE cannot say that there are no
games in heaven" says the Rev. Mr..
Tuthill. "The next world is an evolu-
ton of this. All good here will be
found unfolding into the better and
best there. Even the principles of
baseball are ordained of God, and the
same is true, of course, of lawn ten
mis- as played by the girls or any
other sport Has not God made the
world on which we live in the form of
a ball? Has he not hurled it curving
through space by the might of his
strong right arm? Is not the sun a
ball and the moon also? And how
about the stars? Are they not round
like the sphere that flies over the base
ball field? What, then, shall we say :?
THAT the Christian may love ball
game, of course, and, loving it, remain
a Christian, for there is the biggest
kind of a ball game going on in the
heavens of the universe, and the AL
mighty himself is the manager and
umpire. The only thing to remember
is not to get so interested in baseball
as to forget that the principles thereof
are going to enter into the evolution
of the life beyond this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
HONOR FOR BELMONT ABBEY.
Plus x Makes 1t a Cathedral Abbey,
the First in North America.

The Benedictine fathers of the Sa-
cred Heart church at Savannah, Ca,
announced recently that Pope Plus x
had raised Belmont abbey, at Bel
mont, N. c., to the dignity OF a cathe-
dral abbey, with it's own territory and
jurisdiction. Eight counties in North
Carolina are attached to the new see.
This honor is the highest the Catholic
church ever confers on an abbey. Bel
mont is the only one of this rank in
North America and one of only eight
cen of this class in the world.
All future abbots of Belmont, by
virtue of its raised dignity, will have
with few exceptions, the rights and
privileges of a bishop, with all a bfsh-
ops obligations. This honor is prin-
cipally due to the zeal and energy of
the venerable Abbot Bishop Haid, who
in 1885, with eight young Benedictines,
went to Belmont from the great mon
astery of St. Vincent's in Pennsyl
vania. The college and monastery was
erected in a North Carolina wilder
ness.
The canonical erection of the abbey
will be formally promulgated some
time in October, when Abbot Bishop
Haid will celebrate his silver jubilee
In the presence of high dignitaries of
the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
PREsBYTERIANs INCREASING.
Prosperous Year for the Church
Shown by the Annual Report.

Prosperous Year for the Church
Shown by the Annual Report
Presbyterians donated toward all
purposes the sum of $22,95S. 1858 dur
ing the year ended March 81 last.
The total communicates in the church
number 1.339,000. These figures were
recently given out by the Rev DR.:
the general assembly. According to
the figures, the Presbyterian church is
increasing in membership. The con-
tributions also have kept pace with
the increase in membership and are
considerably larger than last year.
Contributions were as follows: For
congregational purposes, sic, 64S,360,
as against SIS, 712.07O last year; ST.
497,271 for home missions, as against
$1,541.665 last year; foreign missions,
s149.437 ($137,s32 in 1900;
Sunday school work, $205,177 ($171,-
456 in 1900; church erection, $211.-
786 ($150,557 in 1900; relief fund,
$172,988 ($139.619 in 5000; for
freedmen's work, .$238.352 ($154.722
in 1900; Temperance. $135,1S1 ($133,-
5O4 in 1900; miscellaneous, $1,777.-
074 ($4,650,396 in 1900; total, $22,-
958,968 1921, 664,756 in 1900.
At present, according to the report,
there are 81 synods. 2sS presbyteries
and 1O,011 churches. Last year. there
were 1897 churches. The number of
ordained ministers in the church is at
present 9,073, the greatest number in
it's history. Candidates for the minis
try numbered 1852, also a record for
any year. The Sunday school men,
bership of the church is 1.211,527, this
number of children in the Sunday
schools. it is pointed out. being larger
in proportion to the number of COM
municants than in any Their denomi-
nation.