davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

way the vast crowd cheered him at
the close of the disastrotis inning
Chance had pinned HIS faith to- Brown
and when he wavered. the Cub SUPP
porters wondered among themselves
where next to turn
Richie who followed Brown. lolSed
decidedly better than the veteran
just as McIntrye had overshadowed
Overall on the day before. Will
Reulbach be the next star sacrifice?
VIII Chance learn too late that he
would Jared better by putting his
new blood into the fray first? 1t is a
ticklish thing to put youngster into
IA worlds championship game, but
that 1t can be successfully done. has
been proven by Mack.
Loafcd on His job.
Bender, on Monday and Coombs on
Tuesday seemed to treat the Chicago
batsmen with contempt during q part
of their games Bender actually loaf
ed on the job in the closing innings
Monday and the way Coombs pulled
himself together after getting into
holes through wildness and sloppy
fielding, showed clearly that he had
the Cubs number
The present series will hardly be as
fat for the players as that of last
year between the Tigers and Pirates.
A comparative showing of attendance
and receipts for the first two games
in 1909 and this year follows:
Attendance in 1909 6O,179; in 1910 5t,-
4SS.
Total receipts. in 1909, $S2, 1856; in 1910
$72561 80.
Players share in 1909, $44,S6i2i; in
1910, 500, 1921.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

Comic opera at the Orphcum. How
can the management do il for the
money. is the remark heard by
many who visit the popular play
house. The management has secured
"a headline bill for the last three days
Of the week "Mikado Land. The
program is headed with clever CO.
medians and some clcverly staged
singing numbers together with appro-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19
MACKMEN GET
THE CUB GOAT
Athletics Now on Road to
Victory.
WINDY CITY FANS HOPEFUL
Expects Cubs to Show Bet
ter at Home.
Experts Now Agree Tint With Cubs
Unable TO Beat Coombs With
Brown Pitching, Are Down ana
Out---scene Shifts to Chicago For
Game Tomorrow.
'ssssssssssssssssssss
WHAT SPORT WRITER'S
SAY OF SECOND GAME.


Fielder Jones, In the New
York Times: 1t Is another
case of youth against age. 1t
ia speed and enthusiasm
against the listlessness which
follows continued success. In
that way we must explain the
two successive defeats of the
Cubs.
Adrian G. C"Pop") Anson. in
New York Herald: The Cubs
lacked in the ginger and usual
snap that they most always
display. Perhaps the defeat
of the opening day may have
had this effect. But for per-
feet support, Coombs would
probably have lost his game.
Ty Cobb, In the New York
Morning World: The game was
remarkable because IL truly
showed the offensive strength
of the Athletics. Brown did
not come up to expectations.
Eddie Collins was the particu-
lar star or the game.
George Mullln, in the New
York American: The Cubs
were outplayed in every de-
partment. / can not conceive
how the Cubs can now have
a possible hope for ultimate
victory.
Joe Tinker, in the Chicago
Examiner: Everything is
breaking for them and against
us. That is the only way |
can explain the way these
games are going.
Bill Lange, In the Chicago
Examiner: The Cubs were
out-lucked but they must show
more to win.
Hugh Fullerton, In the Chi
cago Examiner: Too much
Collins. Collins out-thought
and out-played the Cubs.
Doc White, in the Chicago
Tribune: The Athletics have
made the Cubs play defensive
ball. Their infeld looks as
good. IL not better, than the
Cub inheld.
Artie Holman, in the Chica-
go Tribune: We certainly did
not have any the best of the
breaks. The balls seemed to
bound wrong every time
Philadelphia batter hit II. Let
our showing in the next two
games speak for itself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner OF the Arm OF r. j.
Cheney a Co, doing business In the clty
OF Toledo, County and State, aforesaid:
ONE HUNDRhp DOLLARS for each
and every case " Catprrh that cannot
be cured by the Ase N Halls Catarrh
sworn to before IN end / subscribed In
my presence. this gtfke1ay Of December,
A. D.. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Send for
testimonials free.
Il. ]. CHENEY g. CO.. Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19
odds switched 10 Athletics.

Chicago, oct. 19.-Thc second de-
feat of the cubs yesterday was too
much even for the bookmakers here
and today betting odds were switched
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

New rooming house at 905 Bennett
street rooms and board one-half
square from Steam Shovel. Dress
making and plain sewing neatly done
at 9Ol Rennott street. 1O-l7-3tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19
Giants Win Third Game.

New York, Oct. 19.-SHperb pitch
Ing by Christopher Mathewson, hard
hitting by DeVore and Doyle and a
little luck enabled the Giants t. win
the third game OF the posl.season
series from the lIighlanders at the
Folio grounds. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

that there Is little ground left for
consolat ton, but the true Chicago fan
still has his "hunch" and that is
that something will yet take place to
wreck the Athletics. And he is going
to cling to his "hunch" until the thing
is over.
Seats All Sold.
The grandstand seats have all been
sold for Thursdays and Fridays
games and the bleacherites are al
ready counting the moments until
they can swarm into the park. Should
Chicago win Thursdays game, the
outpouring of fans Friday will be
just as heavy, thus assuring record
breaking attendance for the first four
games. But SHOULD the Athletics
make 1t three straight on Thursday,
II Is doubtful whether the bleachers
will be taxed on Friday for the Chi
cago bugs" have no love for base
ball funerals.
Advance advice from Manager
chance indicates that he will pitch
Reulbach in Thursdays game. with
King" Cole as the understudy. For
Fridays contest, Chance will prob.
ably use Mcintyre, who in the part
of a game that he pitched on Monday
showed himself the master of the
Athletics.
Plank Is believed to be Mack's
choice for the opening game here.
II is Plank's turn and as the Cubs
have never shown much fondncss for
left handed pitchers, Plank appears
to be the logical choice. Cy Morgan
viii be held in reserve for Thurs
days game.
on Friday Mack will undoubtedly
shove Bender back at the Cubs and
the baseball colony is actually shiv
ering at this prospect. for If the In
dian Is right" there will probably
be nothing to II but repetition on
his part.
A few Chicago sports are taking |
the short end of ten to six bets ON
the Athletics.
Should the Athletics win the series, |
the prediction Is heard on every hand
that Chance will next year reconstruct |
his team and that Steinfeldt, Sheck-
ard, Schultz and Killing will either he
of or used in substitute |
roles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

| Zimmerman. VINO was toutcd as the
equal of Evers and whose bat, IL was
predicted, would work havoc with the
| Athletics pitchers, has been bad
case of buck" so far, but in this he
| has only kept pace with several of the
Other big cubs. The downfall of
| Mordecai Brown in the seventh In
ming of yesterdays game was bit
| of baseball of real dramatic elements.
| The collapse of the great twlrler, the
| hero of scores of pitching duels and
| the conqueror of Mathewson and ev-
| cry other star with whom he ever
| engaged I'm combat, was complete. A.
| the Athletic batsmen rang up the
hits off his delivery in this fat in.
ming, the three fingered marvel ap'
peared absolutely lost. His action in
the box would have made good
| moving picture depicting despair"
At last Brown seemed to realize that
the cunning had slipped from his
sleeve and he began lobbing the ball
over. The Athletics did the rest.
philadelphia, Pa, oct. 19.-It may
be n little early to hold a post or
TEN on the Cubs, but there are few of
feats of Chances crew in the first
two games for the worlds champ
ionship but believe that the one-time
invlncible baseball machine Is badly
out of gear. That the Athletics Will
win the present series from the Cubs
is considered as assured as anything
in baseball. not actually accomplish
ed. can be.
Wagers of ten to six and in some
cases of ten to five are being offered
on the Mack men but even these odds
have not drawn out any Chicago mon
ey.
The Cubs may strike their gait to-
morrow in Chicago, they may resume
| their former grinding, crushing style
OF play, that gave to them the name
| of being the greatest baseball team
| I'm the games history and yet dash
! them jubilant hopes of the Athletics,
| but there are probably few outside
| of Chicago who believe such pro-
gram possible.
Certain 1T is that Mack and his
men do not believe this. The Athle-
| ties are, convinced that they are In
| possession of the Cubs angora, and
| from the way they flashed into the
| westerners in the first two games, the
belief seems to be justified.
So far I'm the series the Athletics
| have outplayed Chicago I'm every de-
partment except fielding. They have
made six errors to Chicago's four
| but have atoned for this even in n
| fielding way by their more dashing
style Of play. on at least three oc-
caslons the Cubs have shown poor
judgement and mdeeision that have
proved as fatal as actual errors would
have done.
Steinfeldt's work at third and that
| Of Zimmerman at second have shown
In sorry contrast to that of Baker and
| Collins. The latter Is the one big
Kohinoor of the series to date. Little
Johnny Evers in his palmiest days
never had anything on the Columbia
university boy, who has batted at a
,6G7 clip and accepted seventeen
chances without slip. He has
flashed In and out of play after play,
swlped bases with abandon and has
been a whole thorn bush in the side
| of the CUBS.
| Picture Pathetic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

Toxic oct. 19-The University of
Chicago baseball team today defeat
ed IteiO university In the final game
of the series, Ave to two, The game
was exciting throughout. going ten
innings. Chicago batted in three runs
in the final round.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19
THREE BALL PLAYERS
OUT JOY RIDING
BY United Press Wire.

New Orleans, oct. 19.-Ed (Hack)
Spencer, a former catcher for the st.
Louis Browns. and st. Paul Associa-
ton team and two other baseball
players were injured, one fatally,
while joy-rlding early today Clar-
enve Relf, a player formerly with the
Wellington club, State league, was
hurled seventy feet and his back brok
On. Spencer was thrown forty feet
and his condition today Is critical.
George Grant. a retired player was
also badly hurt. The machine struck
raised plank on bridge while
travelling siXey miles an hour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19
REDS ARE STATE CHAMPS
Take Four Out of Seven Games From
Cleveland Americans.

Cincinnati o.. Oct. l9..-The last
OF the series with the Cleveland
American league for the Ohio state
championship was taken by the Gin
clnnati Nationals, to >. The Reds
overcame four.run lead by hitting
Falkenberg fer six hits and five runs
in the sixth inning, after the Cleve-
land twir!er allowed hut one hit in
the preceding innings Cincinnati
has won four and Cleveland three in
the series Score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-10-19

Picture Pathetic.
The picture was pathetic in a way,
not the last proof of which was the
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
DON'T REFUSE
THE NEW MONEY


restrictions national banks wouio De
county
under the OLD
with
record ample all Its -,
than ordinary demand for
help department
capital surplus OF not
be much more efficient in meeting sudden
which
banks forming such association are required 10
in board
recommend them to the
commercial
though such issue is carefully restrict
e
So taken
allowing deposit securities
printed the
securities prevents
would serious mechanical difficulty the were SUD
quantity special
should strngen suddenly develop
securities might be substituted
profitable
considered only measure but
OF remarked
Of
taking probable
the will perman
entm time
In
long the banks will accept It,
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
YESTERDAYS N. Y. S10CA
\. \. sTocK MARKET-clo.e.

Am Az Chem iSh, Am b sugar 30 -. -,
Anal Cop 6iis. Am { 90 Nm : g G
on 6i Am Loo 56is, Am smelt 30 y,
Am sugar ii5is, Am r * 4 lio, I'm
toD pT -. Am Wool ~ - 90 ~ 40
Anaconda 59a, Atch ~l0oi2, x iVo.
Il n r f5is. can rae lss. Cen Lealhsr
32a.. Ches * . SOFA, en- x ~ 80
q, NJ a 81 Paul l2O4s. Chi y iti, Soi
y x 81, Con Gas loOA, Corn l'roduS,s
1874. Del a II 1907 pst 90 o pSH
4 X q rs. IBIS Sec Cor II ~ Erie >.
90 list pf 4iIs. Gen Flee 1913 =. CT Nor
pf i2i,s, CT \ ore ctr 5e,'.' Ills Gem
sOi. do ri G52.. Louis n y li0s. NJ, y
& i Siia NJ, 81 = 8 - n ny Ia Ia.
y Y. Ont A W 40is Nor a W %, Norin
rae ll9i.. Penn Z + I i3s'a' R psS = it 3
Ken / A : 3lis Rock Island so
sloss.shs ga. F south c Pas q i5f Texas :
ga. Tnion Fac 1902, l. ; Steel 49,
do pl lls' i Bonds Con lOs ,s e w Nisiesn
IT, do pf 49,, West I'm Tel 10is'
West Mfg 67i.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
113 HUNTERS KILLED AND 81
HURT DURING 1910 SEASON
Michigan With Twenty-Seven Fataii'
ties, Heads the List, And New
York, with IS is Second.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.--One hundred
and thirteen hunters were killed our
ing the season that has just closed.
The territory where the fatalities oc-
Cured consists OF the United states,
including Alaska. and British Column
bia. The number Of deaths in l9O9
was 81; in 1908, 81. and in 1906. "a.
The plumber of injured this season,
however, is less than year ago,
only 81 having been hurt, against
104 for 1909.
II is likely the death list this year
will be considerably increased later
by reason of the fatal termination
in the cases OF many Of the injured.
Mistaken for deer and shot
by a companion" continue to lead as
the reason for the shooting of hunt
ers. 1t is small wonder there are
so many cases OF hunters being mis-
taken for game. as in some states
the forests practically area live with
hunters during the season. The state
game warden of Michigan estimated
that there were 21,000 hunters in the
upper peninsula this year. Twenty
hunters were killed in that section
OF the state.
tAreleSSneSS In the nanullng OF
guns was responsible for most OF the
cases where hunters shot themselves
One hunter near Mellen, Wis. prob
ably would have been lynched had
he been caught. He shot and killed
City Clerk Oleson, OF Abbottsford,
apparently thinking him an animal.
Mr.. Oleson was walking along road
when man came out OF the forest
and pointed gun at him. Mr.. Ole
son threw up his hands and shouted
but the man shot him in the lung
and fed. Mr.. Oleson died soon
after, but was able TO give an &C
count OF the shooting TO his COM
panions as they came up. Blood
hounds were obtained and posse
organized, but no trace of the hunter
could be found.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. Close: The
WORLDS wheat situation Is still bear
tsh on paper, stocks all over being
large and offerings liberal, but the
turn and dealers are not looking across
the water for strengthening features
thursday was delivery day Tor Decem-
Der wheat and very little came on the
market, much less than the bears ex-
pCCted, and there was nothing In the
Was buyer OF wheat and Is long a
large quantity already. The bulls are
taking notice OF the fact that winter
wheat In the southwest is in bad shape
and at the same time millers are rath-
er liberal buyers. Some wheat and
nour are reported taken for export.
Chicago professionals were reepon =
sible for "A great deal Of WEDNESDAY
advance and IL required some hard
work on their part to maintain the
price. They used The southwestern
drought and small primary receipts as
Ing the long side for turns but fear
that the worlds situation is too bear
ish TO permit much OF an advance. The
bulls are trying TO put prices UP for
the futures. while there Is not the
least chance for disposins OF the sur
Tho short interest in Chicago is said
TO have been greatly reduced during
the past few days, but there 10 q feel
ing In the market that present holders
Will sell freely at a very small profit
Wheat was put lower early In Thurs
and the close was at an advance oi
I'D. Corn was steady and oats gain
wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red
CSC. Dec opened without change az
ssc, lost NC and advanced TO ssc; Nay
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
dealers are looking for good holiday

dealers are looking for good holiday
trade.
De. AS 81: western sppiss ,ssS esis.
Bsusnas-0ood shipping stock. tl6o
02.50. according to quality.
s:::RS,SS E,%s, fSsSsee 30,
CauIinowcr-15Is bc per bo.
Cabbaxe-si.6o per Dbl
CALIFORNIA; Fruit.-@Grapss. sa,,oVase
York state. lie: Limburyer,, II o ise:
brick; isis @isc: domssSic swiss' s'V
Crsnbe rrics--Late Howes,. $500 per
D.te.Epersian. E9sc per ID; Fards.
DresseJ Caiv~s-Fancy. l0Qilc per
10: common. sa l0c 10.
Dressed Hogs-S@ sts 10:
Ffnnao Haidies-t0h lie per ID
fIgs-lmported.~ new. IL Ice per ID;
California. Sac per box.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. sOi0c per 10: head lettuce. sl.es
Ql.50 per doz: radishes. hot house.
80 q 35c per doz. parsley LOO zoe doz.
green green Beams psnr: Sc 1913 per ba; carrots.
zoe per bu; rutabagas. 40c per bu; par
ships. 60W6sc per bu, beets. 50c per
bu turnips. soc per blu: tomatoes. Cali
fornia. So 30 per box.
t.rapes-Ponies. Catawbas. 17also
per basket
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. {; @ b DETROIT: No ! timothy,
l isso i slSvsr '0 missA ,i5S iSso: rye
straw. s175Gs: wheat and ost straw:
ss5oa7 Loose hay from farmsrs
from slsuz2. as TO quality.
Sc So Cured s sans s is go green green
&c; No J cured kip. ilisc; No; ! green
leikc: No cured murrain. &c: No J
green, INC: No. 1 cured calf. is tsc: No
ggeSson Ns per d. sh nerps nse as TO
wool. 25c@sl: No. hides. lie on; KIP
Honry-Eancy white: le@,!e; amber.
ieG lac: extracted, rose per ID.
Backs. tS;,ac per 10.
I.emons-California. s-.75@525 box.
Messinas $6M $50 per box.
Limes-$l a 1.25 PEI box.
Musi,roOMs-loG soc ger box.
OnSOns-65l q zoe per bu: Spanish. e1.2S
per crate: picking onions. $2.6o0s per
bu
Observation-Disclosures. navels, s2.759
325 box: Floridas. s275@S25 box.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 per crate.
So a $50 per doz.
gan. car lots. ss0ilc
rouItry-springs. 12al2lsc; fowls.
l1@l1l4c; No. 2, 9mloe; old ROSTERS
l5c: turkeys. l7G1sc per 10. Dressed
poultry: Hens. l2Gtl2i.c: springs. $50
i3lac: ducks. l6G1Ic; geese. 1870 4c;
turkeys. 1sq zoe ID.
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
TsIiow-No i. sac: No. 2. S%c Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
JouRrNG PRICES.

Canned Go"ds-Appies, gals. $2.7S:
baked beans, lilo. 500 s0c; Lima beans.
slaI.5t Corn: Fancy Maine. Sl.l0:
standard. sSc. Tsoie oeet. I:A0V 40
sockeye. tall. So: mar SAILS: Alaska
reds S175; Alaska pinks Sl.25. Toma =
toes. 4S@S0c; succotash. 81 Clio Per
doz.
Coree-Packer coffee. ioo-ib. case.
Sl625 n 20.25, delivered.
Feed-Bran. $1l; fine middlings. $25'
coarse middlings. ss5. cracked corn;
s23, coarse CO, nmeal. $23: corn and
oats chop, s21 per ton.
Straight. ia Sass: o eiear. 81 s. per Dbl Rye
flour, $3.50 per bbl.
Oils-Raw linseed. 81 90; boiled lin
sene. SC: Perfection. sHc: Eoeene.
lhc; crown gasoline. l5c per gal; eur
pentne. in barrel lots s0hc gal
froyisIons-Mess pork. s2l 80; ram :
lily. $3.50; medium clear, $2l Q225o:
smoked hams. l5c; dry saited briskets.
l41sc: shoulders. lie: picnic hams. lie:
bacon. 49, 22c: lard. in tierces, $50
l3mc; kettle rendered. l4Ac ID.
Sugnrs-elu Quotations corrected daily
by ", II. Edgar & Son: Crystal domi-
lets, $40; cut loaf. $3.50; cubes. $6.lo;
MINK powdered, So IS; standard pow
uered. $3.50. granulated, extra coarse,
So. fine. in bulk. $500; in 35-lb. cotton
bags. s4;95; Michigan granulated. $3.50;
household powdered. BIB cartons. Is
to case. Sc; lib. cartons: As 20 case
So so; diamond \, So confectioners' \.
Sass; No. l, $3.50; No. .. 80; No. 3.
s4s5; No I. $3.50; No. 8. s4.75; No. 8,
$40; No. I, $! 60; No s., $4sso; No 3
Il. s4.4O; No 10, s435; No. II. s435;
No. ., $i3J per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
0LST0Y
DANGEROUSLY ILL
Widow of Russian Commoner Is
Grieving Over Death of Her
Husband Recently.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-Coun'
tess Tolstoy. il is feared. is dying.
Messages received here from Yasnaya
Polyana declare that her fever has
reached critical stage and that her
death is momentarily expected.
The countess is practically grievinG
herself ~ death. When her husband
fled from their home. leaving note
that he wanted To spend the balance
of lis life i'm solitude and meditation,
il was reported that the countess tired
10 kill herself.
When Tolstoy. i'll and dying, was
finally taken off train and put 10 bec
In the home OF the station agent at
Astapova. the countess rushed there
on "a special train. Her grief when
he cied was distressing. She SAT for
hours at the side OF her husband >
corpse and never left IL until ii was
laid to rest at the foot OF Poverty
Oak"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-02
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

RepOrted Tor The WTIInts UY I"I'IN'
Webber r. Co, Dec. /: The Gould stocks
had another sinking spell. Denverw
pfd. opened at 6?ia and sold TO Sisa
This ON top OF severe decline In the
last few DAYS was rather depressing To
holders Gears are entertained thar
something drastic Will happen at divi-
dend meeting which should be held
today. The London market came over
strong. but this did not help matters
Prices started lower and continu>d
weak mostly all OF the first hour. sup
port was observable IN Steel Union
Pacific and Reading after the nrst
hour, and a slow rally began.
A Washington dispatch stated that
tariff revision was improbable until
1912 at least. This restored confidence
TO some extent and prices hardened IL
looks like a slightly ovcr-sold market