davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
VETERANS SHOW UP
At GEORGETOWN
Billy Sitterding Made First
Appearance on Field
Yesterday.

Every day auds 10 the bUsiness-Iiks
appearance OF the Georgetown football
squad. Yesterday Two OF three more
men reported for duty 10 Coach Nelson,
and l. IS expected there viii be quite a
few more Ia today's practice The
weather yesterday could not have been
better for hUstIing the pigskin around
the field, as IL was cool and no sun was
shining.
Billy Sisterding. captain Of the base
ball team, and end on last years eIe-en,
made his first appearance on the field
yesterday. He dropped into town on
Tuesday, but was not IN time for prac-
1ce- Yesterday he conned his Uniform
and began going through the maneuvers
With the others Nelson had the dunn
my rugged up yesterday, and the boys
practiced taCkIing- He also had them
working on a number OF the new rules.
falling on the ball, and otherwise ex-
perimenting on different plays with
which he hopes 20 make a winning
team this season
Harry Costello, from Meridea. Conn
comes well recommended from his home
town, and is among the most likely
looking candidate for the team. Cos
tello has a number Of friends IN Wash
ington, quite a feW. Of whom vent out
10 the hilltop school yesterday TO watch
him get in action
McNulty, one Of GeOrgetowu-s vet
Grams last year. VII not Be back al
though the name viii not be erased
from the rolls, as his younger brother
has entered the university TIs
yOungsteT has been playing ouarterbacE
al st Ignattus, in Chicago and wiIT be
tried ont for place on the Blue and
Cray eleven Yesterday Nelson tried 4
few Scrlmmage formations, the boys 90
ing II II with snap and vim THAI
augur well for spirit
With school opening today at the uni
verslty- Il is thought most Of the stu
dents viii be here not later than Satu--
day, when Nelson viii have all the
material that ne viii be able 70 handle,
and at the same time be able TO pick
fast eleven
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
GOOD SCRAP
FOR SECOND PLACE
Teams In Both Leagues Are
Fighting for Runner-up
Position.


New YORK, Sept I5.-With the fight
for the pennant settled in each Of the big
leagues, the National and American are
doing the next best things: Putting up
a lively scrap for second place. New
York is only zen points behind Pitts
burg today for the position Of runner
Up in the National while New York and
Boston are tied for second place in the
American, with Detroit only ooe point
behind The Pittsburg champions are
fighting tooth and nail to keep from
being overhauled, but Detroit, having q
long home season at hand, IS generally
i,-SSed 20 finish second.
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
JOHNSON MATCHED
TO RACE OLDFIELO
Pugilist and Driver to Pull
Off a Heavyweight
Auto Race.

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-There is Yet
hope for the white race in pugilism-
Jeffries can't come back. It is true;
kaufman IS counted by many q lemon.
and Lang q ounce. but still there Is
hope, for Jack johnson, the negro
champion. IS billed for an autmobile
race against Barney Oldfeld, TO take
place at the Empire City track the lat
ter part Of September
Johnson, IN addition 10 being the
champion pUgilist, holds the world 5
record for number OF arrests for speed
ing bis automobile He IS q reckless
driver, and although no one is hoping
that his race against OIdheld viii end
Cisastrously. some are already figuring
on who viii assume the championship
Esantle. should something 20 wrong
with Jack and his machine.
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
PRINCETON PLEASED
WITH FITZPATRICK
New Trainer Takes Hold Of Foot
ball Squad With
Vim.

PRINCETON, y. J., Sept I5.-Prince-
ton football men are already counting
as one OF their biggest assets this year
the acquisition OF Trainer Keene FItz-
patrick. formerly OF Michigan, From
the way he has taken hold Of the squad.
which had it's first practice yesterday
afternoon IL Is evident that Princeton
viii at least put a well conditioned team
in the field Fitzpatrick says the thing
he viii work hardest against IS the over
training Of men
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
GOLFERS
PLAY THIRD ROUND
Anderson Removes Last
Chance of Travis Retain
ing Championship.

BOSTON. Sept. I5.-The third round
Of match play for the national amateur
golf championship OF the United States,
began at the Country Club, BrOOkiine,
today, with the following matches.
II. H Valdez. Boston. VS. W G
Jones, il, PittsbUrg; Fred HerreshOn.
New York. vs.. Charles Evans, IL.
Chicago; Warren X. Wood, Chicago. vs..
John G. Anderson Boston ". r Tuck
erman. StockbridEe. vs. H Weber,
Toledo.
The defeat or Walter J. Travi. BY
Anderson of Boston. in the second
round yesterday removed the last
chance Of the title staying with the
former holder for 1910. There will be
new golf champion for this year, one
who has never held the title before.
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

pole as he stands. calm and serene,
upon the mound. above which ne towers
10 the hight Of six feet two inches He
winds I'D into a handsome knot, and
prOpels the ball with terrific force. His
speed is wonderful, but that kind Of
pitching does not worry the Reds so
much as the slow and sloppy curve He
was hit much harder than Burns. but
there did not enough of the bingles
come ar the right time As Long Larry
says, All YOU have TO do IS 10 keep
the Reds from scoring is 10 place a
runner on third base with NOBODY out -
Jack Rider in the Cincinnati inquirer
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
Standing OF the Clubs

ness and he is said 10 be keeping away
rom Cleveland for the same reason
L ne is in this melancholy frame OF
mind after three years experience III
travelling around iYth ball clubs IL Is
cinch he VIII never have his heart
in his work, anC the Cleveland manage
ment might as well let him so.
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

Maybe Jackson has been demoraIized
by the astounding wave Of smuggling.
sugar frauds, and such ike crimes that
have followed the exhibition Of the
Jehres-Johnson fight pictures
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

Pittsburg's new first basemau. Fred
Hunter, used to be a football star at
Ohio State.
Tue Spencer Is again catching regu-
larry for St Paul The lat boy is
wonder when It comes 10 quitting and
returning
Criger must have reEained his health
The veteran now takes his turn behind
the plate for the Highlanders and seems
as good as last season
Mcdonnell and Lord are showing their
worth 70 the White Sox BY their good
hitting. The two former Boston players
are setting q fast pace with their bats,
and If Duffy could get some Of his vet
eraus 10 follow II their wake he would
have winning combination
A tank wagon Of oil was dumped on
The baseball diamond at Newton H.
the other afternoon and the oil was
ignited to dry the diamond. 50 that a
came could be played The oil burned
with intense heat and soon dried the
diamond This plan is followed IN ali
the towns OF the region where oil Is
plentiful
IN this wears Worlds Series the crit
t~E viii watch closely the performance
- Eddie Collins and Johnny EVers- the
rival second baSeHen- EVers IS beyond
> doubt one Of the bTainiest players in
the profession. but Collins IS no SLOUGH
Al the hat in the field OF on the bases.
Many experts call Collins one Of the
most remarkable young men in either
league
The American League IS outdrawing
fhe National League so far this season.
? 9g1 400 TO 2.SIO00G According to stats
tics gathered tsy the Boston Post the
E3oston Americans have played before
co.. 600 fans on their own GROUNDS Inc
attendance at Philadelphia has been
FF7 0n, Al PittsburE about $4,000. at New
York $1,000 and at Chicago 5I3yc1o- The
attendance At the Cincinnati park is eS-
tfuated a. 2s5.0e1- Boston played before
I5ROOO fans and the Giants before 4s9,-
O00 st Chicago $500 paid 70 see the
Cubs perform
Southern California viii have strong
winter league this year OF four clubs
San Diego. McCOrmick's, DoyIe's and
the Iyelande Giants under the direction
OF Harry Ielande- William Palmer. OF
San Diego, viii be manager and Harry
Davis OF the Philadelphia Athletics,
viii captain the San Diego team The
Mccormick team viii be under the man
agement Of J P Mccormick. with Ralph
Tozer, Of the Los Angeles club. as cap
tain John Doyle win be manager Of the
Doyle nine, with Kitty Brashear, OF the
Vernon team as captain The LelanGe
Giants are the negro aggregation Of
strongest team in the league. as Davis
VIII take several OF the best men N the
Athletics 20 the Coast
King Cole Is an impressive worker.
lie docs not look much like a barber
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, .; Cleveland, s.
Chicago, 10; St Louis, .
Games Today

Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
New YORK at St Louis
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

Packey Mcfarland and Ad WoIgast
are 10 meet for ten rounds to no de-
ciSiOn in Milwaukee on October @ We
do not look for anything parTiCula Ely
disastrous 20 either athlete IN this con-
test Neither has a 1erOcioUS punch
and ten rounds between them is not
likely TO produce startling results
PaCkey, on form, Is about clever enough
20 outpoint Wolgast In ten rounds, but
can hardly stow him away II II proves
good, fast bout they VIII prObabl-
meet for a longer route and for the
championship, provided faCkey ca-s DO
the 133 pounds rlngSIde on which lN0s
CAST would be almost sire tc Insist
when fighting for his title Mcfarland
can do 13 pounds at p m but
whether he can do that weight Just be
fore the battle and be strong is cues
ton
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

Mcdonnell and Lord are showing their
worth 70 the White Sox by their good
hitting. The two former Boston players
are setting fast pace with their bats,
and If Duffy could get some Of his vet
erars 10 follow II their wake he would
have a winning combination
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
St Louis at Boston
PittsbuTg at New York
Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1910-09-15
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, .; Chicago, ..
Chicago s. Philadelphia, .
Brooklyn, 4: Cincinnati, 3
New York, 3; Pittsburg, ..
St. LoUis-Boston-Ra
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

King Cole IS an impressive worker
BE docs not look much like a barber
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

Criger must have reEained his health
The veteran now takes his turn behind
the plate for the Highlanders and seems
as good a last season.
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

Nevertheless. much obliged 10 the said
Jennings for his team beating Cleveland
yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

Tue Spencer Is again catching reEu-
larry for St Paul. The lat boy is a
wonder when Il comes 10 quitting and
returning
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

PitJsburg's new first basemau. Fred
Hunter, used TO be football star at
Ohio State.
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

The aIirnony market is going on
the blink
The Washington times., 1910-09-15

When women have their rights the
fact that lady is making as much
wages as her husband Will not be q. bar
TO alimOny, you betl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

White, rurs ana Strong Glover
Leaf Flour. eodts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

Mrs. Charles Selby filled three
tables for five hundred at her Or
chard street home yesterday after
noon, her guests being members of a
card club. Misses Olga Morgan
thaler, Roma Hofstetter, Eta Knapp
and Florence Sutter. of Shelby, played
the hands of absent members.
The game series resulted in Mrs
Frank Lust playing high score for the
club and Miss Olga Morganthaler win
ming honors for the guests. Pretty
centerpieces of Cluny lace were the
trophies. At the tea hour, Mrs. Sell
by, assisted by her sister Miss SUIT
ter, presided graciously at the re-
freshment table.
Mrs. James Smith, OF Olney ave-
nue.. will entertain at the next meet
ing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
JAMES ADAMS, A
PIONEER, IS DEAD
Four Score and Four Years
Allotted to Him.
Funeral Services Will be Held from
Prospect NJ. E. Church Friday
Afternoon.

The death of James Adams, one
Of the oldest and best known resi-
dents of Marion county, occurred at
hls home in Prospect, Wednesday
night shortly after 10 O'clock. He
WAS aged eighty-four years and had
been a resident OF Marion county
nearly all of his life,
Demise was the result of a COM
plication of heart and lung trouble.
He has been in failing health for
several months and his death has
been expected for some time. He
was a pioneer settler of Marion
county. He cleared away the timber
and underbrush on mis- farm south
of Prospect, when he was yet a
boy.
Mr.. Adams had been living a re-
tired life for the past several years.
Mrs. Adams preceded the husband
in death by nearly eight years. Four
daughters and two sons survive. They
are, Miss Emma Adams, Mrs. Della
Moore, Mrs. Mary Hawk Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller all of Prospect vicinity.
Milton Adams of Redwood and
Luther Adams of Prospect, are sons
of the deceased.
Funeral services will be held from
the Prospect Methodist church, Fri
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock Rev.
j. j. Halliday TO officlate. Interment
will take place in the Prospect ceme-
terry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
A WILD BLIZZARD RAGING

brings danger, suffering-- --often death
to thousands, who take colds, coughs
and lagrippe--that terror of Winter
and Spring. Its danger signals ARE
stuffed up" nostrils, lower part nj
nose sore. chills and fever pai:. In
back of head, and throat-gripping
cough. When grip attacks, as you
value your life, don't delay getting
Dr. Kings New DISCOVERY. zone
bottle cured me-" writes A. l.. Dunn.
OF Pine ValleJ, Miss, after being
laid up three weeks with Grippe"
For sore, lungs. Hemorrages, Coughs,
Colds, Whooping Cough, Bornchitis,
Asthma, its supreme. soc. $1.00.
Guaranteed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
JOE LEWIS IS
Saving WOOD
Says Nothing and Just
Keeps Working.
HE'S BUILDING The TEAM
Marion Will Have a Strong
Aggregation.
The Record Made Last Year Makes
Youngsters who Have Big League
Ambition ANXIOUS to he Trained
by Lewis.

rather unusual method of cam
palgn is being carried out by the
local baseball management and in.
stead OF publically declaring all of
the plans for the team that will
represent Marion this season the
magnates are keeping silent but they
are not by any means inactive
The Mirror has II from the best
of authority that the local manage
ment has corralled a fine bunch Of
young bloods for trial this spring
and that among them are some that
will more than make good. Manager
Lewis. although not yet officially
chosen for the 1910 leadership, is
in. charge of q part of the work of
planning the team and it Is exepect-
ed that HE will Ian dhere early in
March and get ready for the recep-
tion of his hopefuls and regulars in
April.
The Ohio State league Is a GER
tainty for this season. There is an
abundance of enthusiasm being man
Tested ground the circuit and the
club owners are hopeful of a most
prosperous year. The circuit will
surely have six clubs and probably
there Will be eight. There need not
be the slightest worry for there Will
be quality baseoali in Marion this
summer.
Until the league is arranged and
matters moving along satisfactorily.
there Will be no announcement of
the players garnered for the COM
ing struggle. The magnates are
wearing a satisfied smile however
and the fans need not be alarmed
about Morton going in without as
good a club as is in the league. Last
year the Diggers were far away the
best team In the league but the fan
did not recognize 1t until the season
was about over and the leagues
higher began to grab off the players.
Six OF the Diggers went to faster
company four to the majors. Par
son. Farrell. Williams and Staley
were the ones. Farrell has since
been sent back to Memphis for an
other year of seasoning Then Han
cock went to Toledo and Abbott to
the Tri-State.y Not very bad for n
club In Glass ID, league.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
3klz< - - - I, :, ,.-sszs-ssz--5s -.
139B y -
M|EEElENlzyaIuE. I !|
%S7tJDIES i9

individual relationships unwarrnnt-
edly, with the result that it Guilt
waited hardness of heart, an exact
ing disposition, pitiless, merciless.
Our Lords teachings showed the
error of this and pointed to the more
excellent way--love. Although the
Heavenly Father had made the Law.
he had also prepared to show mercy
and did show II in sending his Son
into the world to be the Redeemer
OF sinners, that they might not
perish, but have eternal life through
obedience to the Savior. How much
more proper was 1t that fellow suf-
ferers, both imperfect, should he
lenient, tenderhearted toward each
other. Mark the Lords words. I saw
unto you that by requiring an eve
for an eye and tooth for tooth,
in exacting Justice of your imper-
feet fellows, you are incouraging an
improper spirit in your own hearts.
GD If your enemy smlte you on
the cheek turn to him the other one
mot literally, but in your heart,
mentally. Do not retaliate In kind.
That our Lord did not mean this
literally, is demonstrated by the fact
that when on trial he was smltten
- uIu ~. "sN 70 pe sinltteh usaih.
not literally.
(2) II any man sue us at the
Law and legally got possession of
our property we are to feel no
grudge against MIN, but are to rend-|
er up Willingly all that the Court
might decree more rather than less.
we are to De law-abiding to the
extreme
go III conscripted for Govern
ment service after the manner of
ancient times and compelled to carry
n burden for n mile, the Lords fol-
lowers were not to be too close or
execting but evidence their good
VIII by doing a little more, render
Ing help for another mile If neces-
sary or expedient. rather than grum-
ble and shirlS legal actions.
(4) The Lords followers are to
cultivate generosity As the Heav-
enly Father Is always giving and
never asking. so all his Children
should have this likeness,
and be ready to give something to
anyone in need. This need not nec-
essarily mean extravagant, nor all
that the petitioner would desire
Judgment, discretion are to be used.
But the desire to give to help, should
by all means he cultivated in his
own heart by every follower OF
Jesus. And from him that would
borrow of them they should not
turn away. They should on the con.
trary. do good and lend, hoping for
no similar favor in return.
Tradition taught that neighbors
should be loved and enemies hated.
but the Great Teacher said that en-
emies should be loved and blessed.
even though they return persecu-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

Gus merely to those who are courte.
Gus to us, wherein are we superior
to others?.
The followers of Jesus, the pupils
IN his school, are to take the high
est standard of excellence for their
pattern,--their loving Creator They
are to strive for perfection such as
his. They are to attain in their
Hearts. and. so far as possible out
work2it in every thought and word
and deed of their fallen flesh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA

That mild, soothing liquid, D. d. ID.
Prescription stops the awful itch with
the first drops. A prescription of ac-
knowledged value.
Get a trial bottle at 25c. 1t will take
away the itch right away and you
will sleep soundly. We assure you
personally of the merits OF this rem
edy; for we KNOW.
Schmidt & Co.'s Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
LODGE NEWS

The Home Guards met last night
and made arrangements for masque
social to be held February 9. The
degree team viii hold its regular meet
ing, Friday evening at the home of
Misses Carrie and Lydia Orians, OF
East Farming street
The fraternal order Of Eagles met
last evening with large attendance.
After passing through the regular
business, a smoker and social hour
was enjoyed. Final arrangements
were made at this time for dance to
be given in the lodge hall at O'Clock
this evening. The committee arrang-
ing for the affair is composed of
Messrs. s. n. Abel. Frank Beck, John
Ebert and Frank Ritzhaupt.
The Elks will entertain their la
dies at social to be held in the lodge
quarters this evening. A committee
composed of Messrs, Luther Unca-
pher. Charles Smith and william
Foye, Is arranging for the event.
Marion Tribe OF Ben Hurrs met last
evening with a large attendance.
After considering regular business,
three candidates were balloted upon.
Mrs. John Rush was elected delegate
to the supreme council which will
meet at Charlottesville, Indiana, next
May. A pleasant social hour was en-
joyed at the conclusion of the bust
ness meeting.
The American Insurance Union
will hold an important meeting this
evening. The annual installation of
officers will take place and other mat
ters of much consequence will be dis
cussed. A large attendance Is de.
sired.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27
SOCIAL NEWS

Mrs. Samuel Clock was a gracious
hostess of Wednesday, Her gusts
were members of the C. L. p. club.
In two interesting contests arrang-
ed for the amusement and mysti-
iication of guests, Mrs. ]. B. Luellyn
and Mrs Edward Moore won first
awards. A tempting collation. was
served at the twilight hour, follow
ed by a season of general sociabll-
ity.
Mrs. Harry Bryant. Mrs. Paul
Bailey and Miss Roda Luellyn We're
club guests.
AT the next meeting, Mrs. Fred
Shirley, of Girard evenue will enter-
tain.
There will be meeting of the
city Federation OF Clubs in the par
ish house of St. Pauls church Friday
afternoon at O'clock.
The event is an annual one and
the feature is a Joint program to
which members of the varous liter
airy clubs contribute selected mem
bers. The program for tomorrow is
one of unusual interest in which
some of the most prominent and
active club women. of the city will
figure prominently.
In celebration of the ninth birth an
niversary of her interesting little
daughter, Louise, Mrs. George Frank
entertained with a juvenile party
at her Church street home, Wednes-
day.
Fourteen girlies We're invited for
play hours from four until eight
O'clock. Greetings were extended by
the honor guest, who directed her
callers to a mysterious booth I'm a
fernery nook, where a gypsy in native
dress unveiled the future. At twi-
light the miniature hostess led the
march to the dining room, where she
presided graclously at a dinner of
such dainties as are dear to youth.
p9uIMl suopBUIeo uosmIIo 10 Ipaus V
with foliage ropes conferred the table
The favors were found In Il fshpond
in the library where the little folks
angled for them. The final hour was
a whirl of childhood games and merry
laughter. Miss Louise received many
pretty gifts from her playmates in re-
membrance of the day.
Those present were little Misses
Mary Anderson, Esther Bartram,
Ruth Henry, Ava King, Annabell
Mouser. Mary Louise Burke, Harriet
Butcher, Westanna and Fleeta Brown,
Josephine Schroeder. Marion Burgess,
Lillian Amann, Ruth Klinefelter and
Virginia Holland.
There was a pleasurable meeting of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

the N. Y. b. club at the Columbia
street home of Mrs. Adam Bauer
yesterday afternoon.
As the members assembled dainty
affairs in embroidery were in evil
oehce' Wren darkness interfered with
needles, the hostess presided at a
table effectively arranged with
ieather-fern centerpiece. Place favors
were tiny cards upon which were
fs stened Chinese puzzles. Mrs. Robert
Cheney proved most efficient in the
solution and received the trophy. Az
ter dinner hours were passed socially.
Mrs. Robert Cheney has invited the
club to her State street north home
FOR the next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-27

Mrs. Cary Andrews, of Cherry
street received the Amacitia club for
and afternoon Sewing" Wednesday.
Art needlework and conversation
We're combined in just the pleasure pro
portions. At five O'Clock, an elaboate
dinner was served and the guests
fingered for the early evening hours
Mrs Harvey Long and Mrs. James
Cunningham We're admitted to club
membership Mrs. Walter Clark en-
joyed hospitality as n club guest
At the next meeting, Mrs. T. B.
Hughey, of Leader street will enter
tain.