davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

Struck out-By Mock, 4 by Gran
del, 4. Bases on balls--Off Grandel,
g. Hit by pitcher---Wills. Umpire
Phelan. Time-l:25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

causes one to stop and wonder wha
Is to be the destiny Of the small king
dom that has already made itself /,
world power The boy of the trio l.
especially good, a humanized streal
of lightning.
Williams and Hilda have uniqu,
piano and musical bit with a humor
Gus turn In which the man of tn,
team answers questions with excerpt
from various popular songs. Hi
Hungarian Rhapsodie is test of hi.
real ability as an instrumentalist.
Mitchell and Willard have a 'brlgh
combination of talk ana song and {
commendable lot Of new gaff pu
across in fun fashion by the MAJ
of the team, The feminine member
has pleasing manner.
George b. Alexander, the tramI
comedian, sings some good stuff IL
the line of parodies and makes him
self generally laughable.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

An Interesting session of the Twi-
light bowling league was held on the
Y. M. c. A. alleys. Thursday after
noon. Bain's team won the first game
by being awarded the tie, while
Oatey's trio landed the second by a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
AT NEW YORK

AT NEW YORK r. IT. F..
Detroit ........3 0 900 o q 0 % 5 0
New York ...0 3 0 o 0 0-5 l
Batteries-Brownlng Klllan and STAN
age; Warho. Sweeney and Mitchell.
AT BOSTON II. H. r.
st Louis .,.,.OO2 2OOO0 o. s
Boston ......0 o o o 0 o 0 O--1 8 l
Batteries--Lahe and stephens; Collins,
Clcotte and Carrigan.
Al WASHINGTON - Chicago Wash
ington game postponed wet grounds.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
zM|CH SENT IN.
SAVES THE GAME
Southpaw Relieves Boyer
in the Seventh.
SIX RUNS COME IN THIRD
Diggers Hit in Pinches and
Capture 7 to 6.

First Contest on the Road shows
That Marion Club Can Come From
Behind and Win-Lima Fans See
Pennant of 1909 Raised-The
Story.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Once.

Once.
Stranger-Did you ever reveal your
fishing hole to a friend?
Angler-Once ! did to a friend on his
dcathbed...- Brooklyn Life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Where II Originated.
socrates-Gosh all hemlock!-Life.

EpWorth League supper, basement
OF Epworth church, Saturday 4;3O TO
O'Clock Dandy supper and u good
uine' Only Zoe 5-12-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

In Beatty 81 Longs economy base
nents you can save good money on
mems and boys best everyday"
shoes 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

All of the committees from the Me-
mortal Day observance will hold n
general meeting at Cooper Post Mon
day evening May 16. AS this will be n
very important meeting every COM
mitteeman is urged to be present.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
Not Convinoino.

NOT convincing.
Lady (at the jewelersJ-Is this dia-
mond genuine?
Jeweler--As genuine as your own
hair, madam.
Lady-Ahem! Let me see something
else.-Red Hen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

"The blood is the life" IT your
blood is impire, sluggish. too thin
or too thick, you can't be getting the
most out OF life. Let HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea make your blood
right--make life more worth the liv-
ing. CHAS. SCHMIDT q co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

Stolen bases, Ayette, Thomas. Reilly
.Colligan, Doherty; sacrifice hits Tex
ter; two base hits, Newman, Zmich,
three base hits, Nesser, Boyer; first
on balls-off Boyer 2, Zmich 2, Miller
g; struck out by zmich .; Miller q:
left ON bases, Marion 4. Lima g..
double plays, Ayette to Thomas;
Ayette to Hummel To Thomas; Hum
mel to Thomas; hit by pitcher, Mil
Ter; time 1850: umpire, Watkins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
NEWARK LOSES
\ TO PORTSMOUTH
Sixth Straight Defeat for
the Molders.
LANKS BLANK CH|LLICOTAE
One Run Enough for Mock
to Win.
Crowds Large In Spite OF Gold
Weather at the Opening Games In
Three Ohio State Citles--Nfarlon
Ties With Lima for Third Place
by winning.
HOW THE TEAMS STAND.

GAMES TODAY
Marion at Lima.
Newark at Portsmouth.
Chilllcothe at Lancaster.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
ATHLETICS WHlTfWASH MAPS
Turner only cleVelander to Reach
First Base,

Philadelphia. May l3.-Chief Ben.
der shut out cleveland from a hit or
run, the Athletics winning by to o..
Turner was the only Nap to reach
first.
n TT I,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
THURSDAYS RESULT

Marion, .: Lima, o.
Portsmouth, G; Newark, 3.
Lancaster, /; Chillicothe, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
American Association,

At KANSAS CITY 2. Toledo A.
al MINNEA POLLS 1. indianapolis 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

Cleveland .....o0OO o 90 3
Philadelphia Ol 0 | o. Z 0
Batteries-Link and Easterly; Bender
and Thomas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

IOTuIS % 10 q 0
sBatted for Miller in the ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13
THEATRES

4 i = Z 4 = 4 X 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-13

TOtaIs ....,....33 q
"Long out; hit by batted ball.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
ATHLETIC OUTLOOK
AT LOCAL. COLLEGE

|nar, w. r. Smith. r. IA. smith,
knight. Durrum, Long, Montgomery
ana Stringfellow, who captained Last
falls football team.
With basketball, football, baseball
and track teams In the field. the attn
letic activity Of Richmond College will
keep pace with the intellectual stand
ard when the institution II installed
In its handsome new home at West
hampton. for which the trustees ara
earnestly striving. The faculty u Of
EfHrtng every encouragement poaBfn1e
for the advancement Of athletics a.
the college and results show that great
progress In being made.
It Is doubtful II the crew win naaks
sufficient progress ~ enter any larEs
acQuatic meets this summer, but the
men will be gotten IN the best posi-
BILE shape and those Tor the various
positions will be picked Tho man.
ager . now using one or me shsIh
OF the Virginia Boat Club, but AZ
hopes that by next spring the Spiders
will have their own shell and be pre-
pared to enter the crew In al Of the
principal events within i reasonable
travelling distance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Successful Efforts Being Made to
Add other Important Branches
of Shorts.
ESTABLISHMENT OF CREW
AN EXCELLENT START
Practice Proceeding Daily on the
River-Will Meet Strong Eight
Of Virginia Boat Club at
an Early Date.

lust now when every body Ii think
ing OF q greater Richmond College.
athletics at the local institution has
assumed sn aspect that Ii worthy Of
"a great college. For over month
some sturdy SONS OF the Red and Blue
representing candidates for the crew
have been practicing on the James.
The college has not placed crew on
the water for several years and the
new Interest In this splendid sport IL
good Indication Of the athletic at
mosrhere now surrounding the In
stitution.
In past years the Spiders have had
crews of no mean ability. and the OUT
look at the present time would seem
to indicate that those of former ses-
sions are not likely to surpaas this
springs eight. with a nucleus OF
four seasoned men. there should be
no trouble In developing a crew that
will do honor to the institution and
prove q winner johnson. Tyler and
Haxlett are three men who have done
excellent work on the Virginia Boat
Clubs crew. knight, formerly cap
tanned the crew OF the Central Man
uaI Training school OF Philadelphia.
and he should be q source OF strength
to the squad. The men are working
hard every day now to get into the
best possible condition. T. HI Smith,
of Newport News. has the making of
an excellent coxswain.
\. The Virginia Boat Club has very
kindly offered the use OF their quar-.
tiers, shell and conveniences to the
college squad A race between ths
boat club and the Spiders u being
planned to take place about June 4.
After this the college men Will meet
various other crews within short
distance. Some Of the nren who are
trying for places on the eight are.
Johnson. Haxlett. Parker, Tyler. DAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
WINSTON SALEM HAS
ONE MORE PRACTICE

Especial to The Richmond virxinisn.)
WINETON-SALEAk. NJ C.. April 81.
The Winston Salem baseball team
has ono more practice xaEns with the
al. and M. College. at Raleigh, N. III.
on next Monday. end this VIII he the
lasf game until the Carolina Leagaa
reason opens On the 1Skh pf April
The local team Will play their hxnt
game with the GreeHsls6sH club aiaA
4 large crowd win atteiad from hera;
ana q special train Viii psobaoly tss
conducted to accommodate tho faIih
ana fanobelles. u Al sl 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
JEFF CONTINUES
To WORRY DERG[R
Matter Of Big Fighters Weight i
Weighing on the Mind Of
His Trainer.
EXPECT SPECTATORS
AT TRAINING CAMP
Boilermaker Dislikes Crowds and
Will Attempt to Keep People
Away-Statement Of Present
Size of Former Champion.
BY Max salthasar.

K
JEFFHIES9 TRAINING CAMP.
Row Atsa3rs4SNAk. CAL, April 23.---
The warm weather ct yesterday and
Gam Bcrger,a repeated statements
FtnHt JBff II TOO 1f1ht ana taking
Weight too faet. have ArQMzNd mAnx
|conjectures about the camp ~ 70
what will be JeKrtes' course OF train
Ing when the THERMOMETERS begin
flirting with the high spots in May
and June. For ii gets biistery down
here In the warm months. despite
tho shady pines and the mountain
breexes
Jim.s road work IL done while the
sun Is very young, but when the warm
days come. Jefr win find 1t uncom-
fortabiy hot In his little gymnasium,
and as the real hard work must hegin
at least six weeks before the day q
the fight, IT looks like the weight
question IL going to increase Berger's
worries considerably.
When Jeff begins to perspire in his
training. he doesn't do II by halves
and 1t doesn't take much work to
bring out great beads Of perspiration.
have sean his face dripping and
his undershirt soaked after five min
utes tugging at the weights and pull
ieya and when he was through he
looked like he had just come out of
an Involuntary bath.
Another matter that Is going to
worry Berger In the great crowd or
spectators that tg sure 10 gather here
during the end OF the training season
Jim hates crowds. They get on his
nerves. make him suriy and tntrac-
table, and the worry throughout the
camp Ii correspondingiy Increased.
Perhaps the frills that veteran Joe
Choynski has promised to put on the
Jeffriea regime will overcome that dr.
ficulty, but IL they do. Choynski will
have accomplished something no
other trainer has achieved.
with Sam IAn8ford and Frank
aofch In camp Ieff ought to get all
the rough work II Ia admitted he
greatly needs. Bob Armstrong;
timfdity and farmer Burns increas-
anything strenuous. When JET crowds
Armstrong b bit In the boxing bouts.
Ids Koh hangs nxar tho Enpna xellA
for help. or turns tail and fees pre-
cipitately.
Every time he puts on the gloves
with Armstrong, JET xrins and re-
minds the spectators OF the closing
rounds Of his fight with Armstrong
In New York, when the negro did the
same thing after he discovered he
could not do anything that would
hurt the California grixxiy. even with
his hardest punches.
yesterday Jefr put on the gloves for
q fast Ave boiiht, taking on Armstrong
for three rounds, at the end or which
the negro took IL on the run. Then
Berger donner the gloves and stayed
two rounds. IT was noticed that Ber-
ger was continually trying 10 land an
uppercut. Jack Johnson's favorite
blow. Joe Choynsh was at the ring
side. He will probably box with Jesf
tomorrow.
Farmer" Burns has given out the
AZ the latest ofiictal figures
as to JefY's aixe. Height. feet Ia
inches: neck. Is: chest tnormal). As:
chest texpankied1. 50: waist, So;
Is: forearm. IL: wrist. Ii: weight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
HARRY AND WILLIE LEWIS
MEET IN PARIS IN FIGtyI

PARIS, April 23.--Harrv Lcwis ID
the favortte oyer hts namesalse, Willie
Lewis In their twenty round fight
which takes place III the Cirque de
Paris tonight. After the light both
boys Will return to America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
Waymack, Brooks and KeifeL Will
Not Be With the Colts This
Season.
-.
WAYMACK EARNED OUT.
TO FAYETTECILLE CLUB
Richmond Manger and Owner
Think Local Boy VIII Develop
Into a Great Pitcher
Some Day.

The axe has fallen again in the
camp OF the Colts and three Of the
men are no longer members VI the
squad. Those VINO are to go are
Hrooks. Waymack and keifel. II has
been known since tine beginning Of
the training season that one catcher
would have to ~ and since Irvine
has been showing up SO we'll It Aaf-
rowed the choice dawn between keifei
and the veteran, Messitt. The woFk
OF the veteran In the first two games
OF the season canciusisely settled the
question:. and Manager LAWYER de-
cicied that Ke1fei would have to 80.
The catcher was with the team last
year. and ts d valuable man. Tut the
Colts will not be able 10 carr stfsree
receivers through z.e season. Tne
catcher's home il In Cincinnati, and
he will protably return there In =
few days.
Brooks In looked upon as q valuable
pitcher. but he has been unusually
wild this spring. and Manager Law
Tor realized that he would nave 10
let him 90. He has not been PEI
forming in style equal to that VI
several other twtrlers on the squad
and there was consequently no room
for him. The pitchers home. Is az
West Point. Va. and unless he gets
q satisfactory offer In 4 few days ne
win return To ais home town.
WAyuaNk to BE Kept.
WAymack. the Manchester boy. will
not be either released or sold, ~ u
ID the belief that he will develop into
d valuable twirIer for the ColtA. He
has been farnaed out to tho Fayette-
willie club. Of the Eastern Carolina
League, and with leave Ia few days
for the southern city. WAymack has
been somewhat Wild during THE spring
training, and Manager Lawlor de-
cfded that he needed more Develop
tng before he will be able % keep UP
with the Virginia League. He Will
come back next sprInx, and II q
thought that by that time he VIII
have developed into = star tFfrlsr
Colt tW1rfinR stan.
Released Uncomditi0nAIly
Both BROOKS and Keifel have beSn
released nncondffionally. Po&itionS
we're oftored both players with other
fen1uea. but they we're not nkttafted
with che prospects, and preferred their
releases. 10 they can ret out and nt9n
up with any teams they desire. Keifel
II valuable catcher. and will prnbA-
bly, have no dinlculfy IN landing =
good position IN another ieague, or
may Nc given : chance With ano4her
OF the Yirgtnia League teans,
Tcam Nov Picked.
Il with thc exception 81 the pitchiAs
ntAts. the Colts team for thA season
q picked There are Vet Nv0 Pitch
ern. and Ona cf these will hAwe n ~
within the NEXT three weelEs. There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
we'll accepting three chances-Ali tha'
came his way.

W0ll QME&RlluX lnEGe sChAUGe8---All It12t
came his way.
Brown again demonstrated hts vafue
TO the team. His long triple tn the
third u the kind thar Wins sanaes, and
he was there with the swat when
called upon. Brown had only one
chance In the field. but handled Il
nicely In throwing out Tydeman.
Brown has surely made rood, ana
y regarded ~ i fixture BY fans. own
er and manager. He Ii still suffering
from charley-hprHe, and Will ahC "
great speed on the basea ana In this
fieid ~ soon n ne = free % the Ai1-
ment. In batting during the spring
SERIES No n second only to Land
grak.
Z Baker again accepted ali chances
creditably. having aIx pnt-outs and
three As0tsts ~ hin cred Ont u
four times ~ Bat AZ secured ! sAc-
rifsce md clean sinsie % r1xht.
looked good Tor double US pro-
excltes the wonder of the vfslfnrs.
Manager Grim, says NJ has ssen tncsa
kind 81 players before ana that they
are too fast.
Hanks twisled II strong Garne tor
Danville. holding tho locals To four
scattered hits. Things broke hAdly
Tor him throughout me xame.s Name
III the runs made ~ the locals vas
earned. Fila two ire passes III TIT
man resulted IN runs. ana No Nil Hles
HE. who scored In the fourth. me
new acuthpaw hAs :speed. control apd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23

BEN Yangcr 70 FIGHT Again.
NEW YORK. April z3.--Ben Yanscr,
his time. i to don the mites again.
He viii meet Henri Piet. the F'renci,
champion. for ten rounds on April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-23
I4AMLoRs KNOWLEDGE
or INDOOR BASEBALL
New Manager Evidently Has .
Head Full Of Schemes Prac-
ticed Among the Big
Leagures.
HINTS FOR FANS.
IS HINTS FOR FANS.
weash4f pxcdicsaons-Fair and
WARMER.
Probable battery for Rich
Obi, verbout o. Pceosson
mud 14eus1ts. EUE U6hvfllN Nkuf-
x4sM1 ard x1augl,lln
T1mc Of game4:30 O'Clock.
ny T. D. Bonneville.


Having blanked Danvtile aecond
time. tirs locals have clearly demon
strated that they win probably not
fall short Of expectations this season,
In scoTtng two shut-outs II Ia quite
evident that the team has unusual
strength. ~ II has been conaidered
that Dnnyitie has q good team this
ysAr. Portsmouth and Isyachburg will
probably 70 tho same way - Danvflle
In thu majority OF the games this
eenoon, md the locals Will have 70
reckon chfsfly with Norfolk and Rca-
nolke this season. Norfolk claims to
have m exceptionally strong team, but
nothing Will BE- known Of this until
thsy meet ona Of the better teams OF
the league. A comparison Of Nor
folks strength cannot be made frorzi
shetr showing with Portsmouth In
fridays game.
From present indications L.awlox
has succeeded IN gathering q team
that Will be- q sensation M = whole III
The seasons work There b not a
man on the team who II weak ut
batting. Any ono of them - liable to
set lift any time NJ bat. And. be-
sides this. one or more of the pitch
ers are good battars Unless there 10
4 run Of bad luck. the locals are like
" TO remain IT the head OF the col-
umn for some time TO come. Ii not
throughout the entire season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-30
West Bethel.
"The melancholy days have come,
The saddest Of the year,
Too warm for fiery Bourbon and
Too cool for ale or beer"

"Sunday should be day Of rest;
| At least one day in seven.
When business cares no more modest.
Though far from church, still In ones breas
May dwell very heavsn."
Beautiful weather for the ripeming Of
late planted crops.
Nearly every apple tree in this vicinity
shows the work of the fall web worms
Miss Ethel L. Allen has gone tc
Brookline, Mass, to work through the
winter.
Nahum NJ. Scribner of Albany is doing
farm work for G. d. Morrill,.
Mrs. Mary Lowell is visiting heI
daughter and sister in South Paris.
The last of the standing grass on the
meadows is being harvested this week
Harlan Bean and wife of Lewiston
visited her father, G. d. Morrill,, and
family, Sunday.
Mrs. A. P. Bean and her daughte'l
Mrs. Holton, returned to their homes In
Concord, Mass, Thursday.
Albert Farwell and wife Of Norwood,
Mass, are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar p. Farwell.
Harry N. Mills of Gorham, N. H., has
joined his family in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mills.
George A. Grover has gone on visit
to Minnesota and other states, leaving
his farm and stock in the care of Chas.
S. Wight.
Milton Holt Bean of Concord, Mass,
and his sister, Mrs. Jennie Holton, visit
cd their aunt, Mrs. Vienna Holt, last
week.
Mount Caribou has many visitors this
summer, and good camp has been built
where those who wish can spend night
in comfort
Noah Il. Palmer and wife of Lowell
were in town Wednesday, and Mrs.
Palmer will stay while with her sister,
Mrs. Holt, who has not fully recovered
from her long illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-30
Maine Political Notes.

Judge William II. Newell of Lewiston
who enjoys the respect of every mar
who knows him, in addressing Dem
ocratc club the other night, spoke right
out in meeting about Democratic Sheriff
Hastings, saying that he was an abso
lutely honest and we'll meaning man, blu
there was one trouble with him, that hi
had had his leg pulled by set of poll
ticians. For this the Democrats OF An
droscoggin County are now busily en-
gagged In reading Judge Newell out OF
the Democratic party, some declaring
that to all intents and purposes he has
always been Republican.
"Hot stuff" but feebly describes the
condition of local politics in Andres
coggin County. At q Republican rally
at Mechanic Falls Tuesday evening,
Mayor Irving L. Merrill OF Auburn, can.
didate for sheriff, referred to letter re-
Gently published by County Treasure,
Millett Of that place as zone OF the most
scurrilous and vindictive letters that
ever emanated from scoundrel clothed
in human garb." At the same rally
George S. McCarty, Republican candi.
date for county attorney, charged that
books. Mr.. Millett, who was in the
audience, rose and said this was lie.
The next day Millett brought suit
against each of the speakers for SANDER
In the sum of $4,000. McCarty was
arrested and released on bail, and Mayor
Merrill's property was attached.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-08-30
soldIers' Monument Dedicated.

Tho monument erected BY the citizeui
of Canton to the memory OF the soldier
of the Rebellion was dedicated with
appropriate exercises on Thursday, tne
25th.
Nearly year ago the movement ioi
this monument started, and > monument
association WAS organised, with Jonl
W. Thompson - president; Mrs. George
L. wadlin vice.president; Mrs. Sidney
A, Childs secretary; and Nathan Key
uolds treasurer. A fair was held 10
which people generally assisted and q
which about $50 was raised, and witn
contributions from citizens and revenue
from other sources. enough was raised
to secure the monument this year.
The monument stands IN Q hitting
place In the village square, surrounded
by a plot OF green. 1t Is Of North Jay
and Quincy granite, l6 feet high, WIFI
the life size statue of soldier, viii
cannon balls at bis feet and is inscribed
dedicated to the defenders of The
Union and the dates "1s61-1S65." Its
entire cost was nearly $1,000.
| President John w. Thompson presid
ed at the dedication exercises on Thurs
day, which opened at II A. NJ, with mu
sic by the Dlxfield Band. Prayer wa!
offered by Rev. N. G.. French of Auburn
An address was given In the forenoon b!
Hon. John P. Swasey of Canton, ant
one In the afternoon by Rev. j. b. LITTLE
of Bethel, both Of them soldiers In tn
civil war, and both addresses were ap
propriate, patriotic and impressive.
The exercises were under the auspices
of John A. Hodge Post, G. A. r. Be
sides the addresses of the day and music
by the band, there was singing by
chorus, and the exercises closed wit
the singing of America by the audience
There was large attendance.