davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
MAPS DtftAT TIGERS
Bunch Hits or MuIIln In the Sixth
lnning.

Bunch Hits on Mulln In the Sixth
Inning.
Cleveland. O.. Sept. S.-Grouping
three singles and double off Mullin
in the sixth inning for four runs
Cleveland won from Detroit, to 3.
Mitchell held the Tigers down,
though triples by Mcintyre ana Stan
age in the fourth and seventh did
damage, Mullin scoring on McIntyre's
smash and Stanage scoring on Davy
Jones single, while Davy counted on
pass and Crawford's single.
r. H. r.
Detroit .......O0 90 1 9 O 0--3 = /
Cleveland .... o 0 . 4 o o - 10 !
Batteries--Mullin and Stanage; Mitch
ell and Land,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Good Samaritan hospital. is somewhat
improved.
They state the aged hnnncier spent
comfortable night and report that
no unfayorable symptoms have ap-
pearcd. Considering his age. his CON
dltion is regarded as favorable for
recovery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Lancaster 4: Ncwor,,. q

Lancaster. Sept. S-"Smiling Pete"
Mauger pieched grand bah yesterday
and shut Newark out for the third
time this season. Bradcn also pitched
Well Lancaster's only run was
walk and Gains two-bagger that
Swank let get past him. A double
play by Blake and Riehl featured the
game. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Notice.

| will receive sealed bids for No. /
Hooking lump coal to be delivered at
the childrcn's home All bids must
bc in by o'clock ScMcmbcr II, 1910.
For further lnformatipy see w, +,
Hurr, superintendent. v
g-S-It-eod NJ. Waddcll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Two-base hit-E. Cain. Sacrifice
hits-Brown, Conley. tolen bases
Riehl, Blake. Swank Struck out-By
Mauger. 4; by Braden, a. Bases on
balls-Off Braden, 8. Double play
Brown to Riehl. Left on bases-Ne-
wark. 3; Lancaster, I. Umpire-Mason
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
American League.


AT BOSTON- X. H. ".
Philadelphia 10000 OOlO0l-2 /
Boston .......... ...0000l0G0 OIL 1
Batteriss-Bender and Thomas; Col
Inns and Kleinow.
AT WARRINGTON r. II. T..
New York -. % o 0 o 0 o O-l y
washington ...00 20 - 3
Batteries Quinn and Sweeney; john
son and Beckendorr.
AT ST. LOUIS chicago-st Louis
game postponed: rain.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Portsmouth. 2: Lima. O.

Portsmouth, Sept. S.-Moore easily
outpitched Lloyd in yesterdays game,
holding the visitors TO four scattered
singles, two of which We're rank
scratches. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Warm, sultryNweather requires an
occasional ice cream soda. Dodge
right Inn and get QUE It
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
Buy School Books Here.

at state contract prices, evcrNhing you need for
school such as tablets, penciss pens, ink, paints
best quality goods. d
S. Main St. Tschanen Bros, Druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

counted It, to his great anxiety TO
keep up his batting average
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
American Association.

AT MILWAUKEE 9, st, Paul 90 in
rings)
AT KANSAS CITY T. Minnea polls IL.
AT LOUISVILLE ., Columbu, T.
AT TOLEDO .. indianapolis L
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
KEENE'S CONDITION
REGARDED FAIR
BY United Press Wire.

Lexington KY, Sept. S.-AccOrd-
ing to the statement of his physician
Thursday morning. James Il Eccnr,
New York millionaire turfman. who
Is suffering with pneumonia i'm the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
How The Clubs Stand.

GAMES TODAY.
Marion ut ClhllicOthe.
Lima at Portsmouth.
Newark at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Hugh Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit baseball team. who. according
to rumor for some time past Is to
retire from the Michigan forces at the
end of the season. Jennings himself
says that If the Detroit baseball clup
wishes to retain his services he will
iemain-provided the remuneration
is such as will suit, This proviso is
what the rumor Is based upon prin-
cipally. Jennings viii be married this
fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Did you forget that box Of candy?
Dodgeright Inn and get it. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08
BANK STATEMENT

Report of the condition of THE FAEEY BANKING
COMPANY Marion in the State of Ohio, the close of
business, September 1st, 1910
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-08

Wednesdays Results.
Chillicothe, 3: Marion, 3.
Portsmouth, 3: Lima, o.
Lancaster, 1; Newark. 0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
MISS BOWER A BRIDE
superintendent Daughter Weds Ensign
Douglas Howard This Afternoon
Ceremony A Quiet One

Annapolis and naval circles were
surprised today at the marriage of
Miss Ruth Bowyer, daughter of
Capt John NJ. Bowyer. u. S. N, and
Mrs. Bowyer, to Ensign Douglas
Legate Howard, of the Navy. The
engagement of this popular young
couple had been announced only a
week ago, and it was understood that
the wedding woulo take place in the.
Spring.
The early marriage was determined
upon largely because Ensign Howard,
who has been assigned to the Acad-
emy all fall as one of the coaching
staff for the MILDLY football squad,
has been detailed for sea duty aboard
the u. S. S. Utah, and is expecting
to go to sea very shortly.
The wedding, which was celebrated
in the parlors of the residence of the
superintendent of the Academy, was
very quiet and witnessed only by i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
groom. 1t was celebrated very quiet
ly because the family of the bride is
in mourning. The service was per-
formed by the Rev. H. H. Clark,
chaplain, U. S. NJ, on duty at the
Academy.
The groom is son of Admiral
Thomas B. Howard, U. S. N. now
flag officer of the Fourth Division of
the Atlantic battleship fleet, the U.
S. S. Georgia being his flagship.
The groom is a nephew of former
Mayor Gordon II. Claude. of this
city. He graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1905, and while Mid
shipman was prominent athlete.
He played tackle on Navy's football
team, halfback and end, and was
captain of that team in 1905, when
Navy broke Army's long winning
streak, when the Navy tied the score
with the Army team a Princeton.
The bride is the only daughter of
Superintendent Bowyer, of the Naval
Academy, and is popular with host
of friends in naval circles, and is
much admired by all who know her.
The bride was attended by Miss
Grace Howard, the groom's sister, as
maid of honor. and the best man was
Ensign Jonas H. Ingram, U. S. N.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28

Berrien, head coach. Speeches were
called for. Acting Captain Wright
gave all the credit to quarter
back Sowell, who he said, played
three-quarters of the game with a
broken rib and punctured lung, and
the captain of the team compliment
ed the game nervy quarterback, who
has sand and grit that means victory.
Each one called for made a speech,
and the spirit" of the brigade
who backed the Navy team, was
given due credit by all for the vic
tory won, in which harmony" also
had a share.
Navy's splendid victory is at.
tributed quite as much to the care
full manner in which the team was
coached and trained as to the actual
work of the players. And it is re-
garded in the light of triumph for
Lieut.. Frank d. Berrien, the head
coach, who this year mapped out
the plans by which the team should
be developed slowly and carefully
so that the players wonld be in
their prime for the crucial game of
the season. Lieutenant Berrien him
self is an old Navy star, and this will
probably be his last year as coach,
as it is likely that he will be detach-
ed from duty at the Academy before
another year rolls around.
Tie election of next years captain
will take place within the next ten
days. To the great majority Dalton
is regarded as the logical man for
leader by reason of his brilliant work
of the last three seasons, though it
is said that Sowell, quarterback. has
a good chance of landing it. The
other eligibles are Hamilton and
Weems. The team will lose by grad
utaion in June Wright, Clay, Merring
and L;oftin, besides substitute Carey,
Anderson, Cobb, Douglas, Erwin, Me-
Caughey, McClaren and Myers.
There was no Army mule on Frank
lin Field Saturday afternoon, but
there was an army mule at the Naval
Academy last night. mule was
secured at Chaney's stable and was
ridden by one of the Midshipmen in
the P-rade to Bancroft Hall. Before
the team arrived the mule and the
rider attracted considerable attention
and made lots of fun for the crowd
prancing up and down between the
broom brigade until his muleship
grew obstreperous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
HAD ROUGH CRUISE
Two Annapolis Boys With Capt. Clements
Had Hard Time From New York To
Savannah In As Foot Craft

After rough passage through high
winds and choppy seas, the Adven-
ture, forty-eight foot sail boat with
a crew of three men, including the
captain, reached Savannah, Ca, Sat-
urday.
The Adventure took the inside
route after leaving Charleston, Capt.
G. H. Clements having profited by ex-
perience gained on the trip down and
decided it not best to venture on the
open sea in the face of the threaten
ing weather. The little boat encoun-
tered the heaviest winds while off
Hatteras the earlier part of last week.
On the Adventure with Captain
Clements are Vinton Clayton and
Harry Green, both of Annapolis.
They left New York several weeks
ago and decided to go South on a
pleasure jaunt. Their trip down has
been replete with interesting exper-
fences, the most exciting of which
was that of last week when they
had to weather the rough gales off
Hatteras. The little vessel negoti.
ated the heavy seas like veteran,
however, the three who manned
her reported.
At times while the gale was blow
ing, they said it looked like the boat
would be swept under but fortune
smiled on her, and the trip through
the storm was made safely. We
were in danger of running out of
rations once or twice." member
Of the crew said. The storm broke
unexpectedly and we had no time to
make for shelter, and as a conse-
quence had to take the weather as it
came. We tossed about for a day
and then the storm moderated and we
continued the trip, putting { in at
Charleston.
The Adventure is opposite the Bull
street docks. After a day or two s
stay there she willIcontinue the trip
South.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
TONIGHT'S AT IRACTION
Great Musical Comedy Al The Colonial
Theatre This Evening

"The Time, the Place and the
Girl, - to be seen at the Colonial to-
night, is a musical comedy of heart
interest with a plot Of strong dra-
matte scenes, yet full of fun laugh
provoking dialogue and humorous
complications, all set to music and
with acting possibilities enhanced by
half dozen unique, but thorough
ly life-like characterizations
For instance, there is the philo-
sophical young 'sport" with
mine of wisdom expressed in clean
and down-to-date slang; the trained
nurse, worldly wise but a gentle
man; the proud and petulent daugh-
ter Of the which who is named by
the sport" the Italian labOrer,
who provides the sentiment; the
coal-heaver, who is Just going to be
married." and the classy man-about-
town, whose wild oats are harvested
as gamely as they are sown.
With these types cleverIy exploit
ed. "Ghe fine, the Place and the
Girl" keep safely out Of the conven-
tional rut 1t is distinguished by
comedy rather than clowning, though
there is bit or two of burlesque in
terpolated to magnify the contrasts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
JIMMIE" GLAyIN A DAISY
Annapolis Blue Jacket Puts His Man To
Sleep At PhilIie In Very First Round

Following up Navy's football vic-
tory over the Army, Jimmie"
Glavin, of the Navy, assigned to the
US. S. Olypmia, now anchored off
the Naval Academy, made it two
straight wins" in one day at Phil
lie, when he easily and quickly put
Jimmie" Doyle, of the Quaker
City, to sleep before the National
Athletic Club.
Glavin went to Quaker-town under
the management of big Joe MUIR
ray, boxing instructor at the Acad-
emy, who had got him the match
after some difficulty, and when Joe
Barrett, the Baltimore promoter,
had refused to take him on. The
local boy, although utterly unknown
in Philadelphia, made good" so
quickly and so easily that he has al
ready had offers for further fights
before the National Club and will
meet another Quaker fighter next Sat-
urday night.
To describe the fight is easy and
bard it went so short time. The
men were matched as welter-weights
and the Quaker went in from the
clang of the gong to put the sailor to
sleep. Glavin likes whIrlwind fight
ing and will take it as fast as 1t is
handed to him, so he met the Quaker
at the latter's own style of scrap
ping. The fight had gone just twenty
two seconds when Glavin put over a
stiff left jab to the point of the chin
and the next thing Doyle knew he
had been counted out, and Glavin
was helping him to his corner.
In addition to many Annapolitans.
the arena crowd hundred hundreds of
sailors from the Massachusetts, now
anchored at Philadelphia, who had
been shipmates with the victor dur
ing the Summer practice cruise.
These made the air ring with cheers
for their favorite.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
CUT OUT VAUDEVILLE
Two Theatres Make Change In Bi

Two Theatres Make Change In Bill
Tonight there will be change in
bill at the New Magnet Theatre,
Main street. The Magnet and the
Colonial theatres have cut out vau-
deville and will only run moving
pictures.
At the Magnet tonight only the
biograph and vitograph pictures, the
best on the market, will be shown.
Manager Rosenthal of the Magnet
said the reason for cutting out vau-
deville is the dissatisfaction it gives.
Often the specialties are not pleas
ing, and create unfavorable COM
ment.
There are those in the audience
who make remarks and it is unsatis-
factory to all concerned. Vaude-
vile comes well recommended, and
when seen here it does not please.
and the manager has trouble, and q
small audience. The New Magnet
will now be one price-a niekle in all
parts of the theatre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
Personal MENTION
Chronicle OF Those Who Come And Go
From Day To Day-By Our Man
About Town.

Miss Annie Bailey, MISS Theresa
Bailey, Mrs. Frank Rawlson. Mrs.
Fred Otto, Mr.. Allen Haidar. Mr..
Ed Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Woelfel and Miss Violet Martin, of
Baltimore, were the guests of Mr..
J. d. Martin last week. The entire
party came to Annapolis last Tues
dav To attend the Moose Ball.
Ensign Struble, u. S. N. is visit
ing friends here
The Misses Josephine and Nellie
Riordan visited their sister in Phila-
delphia Saturday and witnessed the
game.
Mrs. Paul Winchester spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. James
Holt, at Tioga near Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Peyton Welch has re-
turned from n charming visit to
friends in Cumberland.
Miss Helene Devore. sister of Left
Tackle Devore, of the West Point
team, is visiting Miss Martha V.
Taylor, 1873 Prince George street.
Passed Midshipman Canine, U. S.
NJ, of the u. S. S. Tennessee, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
TO LEAVE ST. MARTINS
Rev. r. II. KIemme To Accept Passionate
OF Baltimore Lutheran Church
Brief Sketch OF His Career

On Wednesday the Rev. Frederick
II. Klemme. who has been pastor of
st. Martins Evangelical Lutheran
Church for over two years will leave
here with his wife and infant son for
Baltimore where they will take up
their future residence, the pastor
having Teen called to a Lutheran
Church in that city, where he will
have a broader field of labor.
Frederick II. Klemme was born in
Kansas City, Kansas, the son of an
American-born clergyman. His boy
hood was spent near Milwaukee,
Wis, in Concordia, Mo-. and finally
in St. Louis, where his father is
still pastor of large and influential
German congregation. Like his
father, Rev. Mr.. Klemme did not be-
lieve in neglecting the German Ian
guage and his efforts to attain a mas
terry of that beautiful language sure
ly were successful. Where there is
a will there is a way"
Rev. Klemme received his educa-
tion at Elmhurst College, Elmhurst,
ILL.,, and Eden theological Seminary.
St. Louis, Mo. July /, 1906, he was
ordained Minister of the Gospel and
became vicar to the Rev. E. Huber,
st. Matthew's Church, Baltimore, Nd.
Rev. Huber died two days after Rev.
Klemme's arrival. Although urged
TO become Rev. Huber's successor,
he preferred to accept charge in the
Bronx, New York city, where he
labored until called by st. Martins,
of this city, August /, 1908.
Rev. Klemme is member of the
German Evangelical Synod of North
America, which he has attended on
several occasions, having represented
St. Martins Lutheran church of this
city. AS pastor here. Mr.. Klemme
has done a good work. He is close
student, and good sermonizer and his
srmons have been always given close
and marked attention and borne fruit.
st. Martins congregation has en-
larged and increased under his pas
torate, and he is beloved by the con.
gregation.
He has also made friends with
other congregations here, and is q
member of the Ministers Associa'
ton of Annapolis, having been its
secretary. His departure is deeply
regretted, but it is recognized that
the field here is too limited for q
young man of Mr.. Klemme's ability
as clergyman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
THE LAST SAD RITES
Funeral Of j. E. Walk Largely Attended
Remains Inferred In Cedar Bluff
Cemetery

Shortly after midnight last night
the body of Mr.. John Eugene Walk,
who was killed on Thanksgiving day
by being run over by an electric
street car in Columbus, Ca, arrived
here. The remains were accompa-
MED by the son of the deceased, Mr..
Arthur Walk, and were taken direct
to the home of his family on Muir
ray Hill.
The funeral took place this morn
ing at II o'clock from the late resi-
dence on Southgate avenue, and was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Joseph p. Nc
Comas, rector Of st. Anne's Church.
The pallbearers were Messrs. John de
Feyster Douw, Hamilton Adams Gale,
Samuel Brooke, Frank A. Munroe
and Charles dePeyster Walk and
Nicholas Snowden Walk, brothers of
tie deceased. The burial was in
Cedar Bluff cemetery, the arrange
ments for the funeral here being in
charge of Undertakers James S. Tay-
lor & Sons.
The deceased was very popular
here and throughout the South with
all who knew Elm. He was pos
sessed of a genial disposition, al
ways unassuming in his manner,
hospitable and thoughtful of others.
In his own home he was king of
hosts, and made all feel welcome.
His tragic death has caused much
sorrow throughout Annapolis and in
other cities where he was known.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
ESTEE MED CITIZEN DEAD
benjamin. W. WeIch Passes Away After
A Brief Illness

Benz. W, Welch, the local represen-
tative of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company died last night
at his residence, 1T Market street.
Mr.. Weleh had only been sick
few days. Death was due to pneu-
monia. with which he was attacked
less than week ago. From the first
he was a very sick man, and although
attended constantly by skillful sur
geons and trained nurse, besides
his faithful and devoted wife. all
efforts to save him were futile.
Yesterday he was kept alive on
oxygen, and il was realized the end
was near. At the time of his death
he was surrounded by his wife and
family. consisting of his two sons.
Leon and Merle Welch. Mr. Welch
was a native Of this county and
was one of large family of sons,
five of whom survive their brother.
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed, but the remains
will probably be Inferred in the fam
lily burying ground in Howard coun-
ty. Mr.. Welch came to this city
some six or eight years ago as local
manager of the business of the A.
& =. Tea Company, which he has CON
Quoted most creditably. He was a
keen business man, progressive. ear
nest and faithful. He was a mem
ber of the Anne Arundel Agricultural
and Driving Association, in which he
took much interest
In the death of Mr. Wech, Annap-
oils loses a good citizen and a pro-
gressive and earnest business man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
ST. MARY'S BAZAP
To Reopen Tonight And Tomorrow Night
For cOIored People

In order to afford an opportunity
for the eolored members of st. Mary S
parish TO visit the grand bazar held
to commemorate,,the golden jubilee of
the church, the hall will be re-opened
this evening and tomorrow evening.
A large number of the eolored pa
rishioners and their friends are ex-
pected to avail themselves of this
opportunity to visit the bazar and
enjoy the beautiful sights that have
delighted all that have been there
during the two weeks just closed.
The success Of this entertainment is
due to untiring efforts of the host
of. efficient helpers at the various
booths. Messrs. Bernard Naughton
and Eugene Lee, under direction of
Brother Giles, of ct. Mary's are re-
sponsible for the electrical display.
Following are the names of the ards
of the various booths of the great
baZar:
Altar Society Fancy Booth-Mes-
danes Sanders. Zeller, Woelfel,
Shearman, Brock, Misses Lorea,
Moore.
Sodality-Toy Booth-Mlsses Davis,
Lutz, Hogan, Flood. Graham, Win
necke. Harrington.
Holy Name Household Goods
Messrs. Zeller, Winchester, Wiegard,
Mrs. Moss, Misses Meade, Middleton,
Naughton.
School Floral Booth and Fish
Pond Misses S. Woolley, M. Wool
ley, l.. Woolley, M. Woolley, Hahn,
Taylor, Sanders, Lutz.
lee Cream Garden-Misses Hickey,
Huhn, Flood. Stehle, Lutz.
Navy Booth-Cake and Candy Mrs.
McNasby, Misses McNasby, Cramer,
Middleton.
Cafe-Mrs. Duval, Mrs. Patterson,
Misses Schneider. Naughton, Middle
ton, Denver, Smith.
Kitchen Messrs. Martin and Lee,
Mrs. Tarlton.
Door Messrs. Stinchcomb, Diehm,
Davis.
Cloak Room-Mr. Meade, Mr..
Naughton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-28
FUNERAL OF COL. FINNEY
Remains Laid AT Rest In ST. Mary's
Cemetery

The funeral of Col. n. s. Finney.
c. S. A. whose death ccurred Fri
day evening at the home of his daugh-
ter, the wife of Lieut.. Earl z. Fin
ney. U. S. N, No. Revell street.
took place this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the late residence.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Father j. Barron, Of
St. Mary's Church, and the remains
were buried in st. Mary's cemetery.
The pallbearers were classmates of
Lieutenant Finney, son-in-law and
nephew of the deceased, and were the
following naval officers attached to
duty here at the Naval Academy
Lieut.. F. w. Sterling. u. S. N,
Lieut.. G. j. Meyers, u S. N, Lieut..
C. W. Early, U. S. NJ Lieut.. G. w.
Danforth, U. S. N, Lieut.. F. c. Mar
tin, u. S. N, Lieut.. j. A. Campbell,
u. S. n.
The deceased was a native of
Brooklyn, New York, and was on a
visit to his daughter. His death
was due to apoplexy and was sudden
and altogether unexpected. Colo
mel Finney was an officer of the Con-
federate Army. He was genial
whole-souled man. who was esteemed
and admired by a large circle of
friends, over whom his death has
cast deep gloom
The floral tributes were numerous
and handsome. The funeral was
attended by large number of naval
friends of Lieutenant and Mrs Fin
ney. The arrangements were in
charge of Undertaken James S. Tay-
lor & Sons.