davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
BURIAL OF DR.. ]. A. PETIT.
Funeral Services on Farm Attended
by a Thousand Persons.

LfNCHBGRG, Va, September aS.-A
thousand persons were present At Rose
land yesterday at the burial Of DR. J. \.
Petit, who was killed Monday at Low
ingston by Ben Hub5ord.
The burial. which was with Masonic
honors. took place on his farm. where his
ancestors are buried
Gov Mann's staff of which DIR. Pet
tit was a member. was represented among
the pallbearers by Col. II. {. Stokes OF
Lynchburg. and Col. j. ID. Johnson ot
Roanoke. Va. The other pallbearers Were
DIR. Davis of Arlington, DIR Rhea of
Charlottesville and r. +. Henderson. T..
w. Petit. W. ]. Petit and Bland Mas,ia
of Nelson county. Coy. Mann sent i
handsome floral wreath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

ITALIA, but hopes to leave for Cordova on
the steamship Bertha today. Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington. who
came north with Mr.. Pinchot, left here
Yesterday for a trip inland over the Cop
per river and Northwestern railroad. Mr..
Pondexter expects to leave the first of
next week for the Rering river coal fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN.
Barnes Newberry Rushed to Hospi-
tai and Operated On.

NEW YORK. September 2s-Barnes
Newberry, eighteen-year-oh son of Tru-
man n. Newberry, former Secretary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Sister Is Maid of Honor.

The maid of honor was Miss Frances
Carpenter, sister OF the bridegroom.
She wore white satin gown, yelled with
coral chiffon and carried lilies of the
valley.
The house was decorated with fall
anemones and palms. The ceremony oc-
Cured in front of d bank Of palms in the
back parlor The bride. preceded by the
flower girl and the maid of honor came
down the stairs and through the hall to
the back parlor. to the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin," played
by Miss Alberta Coy. They were met at
the altar by Mr. Carpenter and Frank
Warden of Chicago, who was the best
man. After tho ceremony Miss Coy
played the MendelsSohn triumphal we'd
ding march.
| Among tn eout -of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter parents OF
| the groom: Miss Carpenter, his sister
| who came from Smith College to attend
the wedding. and others of Mr.. Carpen-
tcr's relatives from Ohio.
! Will Reside in Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Carpenter left last
| night for Chicago. where they will re-
| side Mrs. Carpenter comes from one OF
| the old families of this state. She has
! lived in Ithaca nearly all her life, and is
| prominent socially. Mr.. Carpenter me,
| Miss Elliott when he was student AT
| Cornell who was then there studying with
the idea of becoming trained nurse
The two graduated the same year, and
the engagement shortly followed.
Jack Carpenter. as he is Familiarity
known to Cornell men. was of the
greatest athletes the university has de-
yeloped. lie was the American star in
the s4n-yard dash at the Olympic games
in London in 1905 when, after he had
soundly beaten Lieut.. Haswell, the Eng
fish favorite. through bitter partisanship
and unfairness he was deprived of the
fruits of his victory This aroused the
sporting public of this country TO high
pitch of Indignation. Lieut. Haswell him
self denied that he was treated unfairly,
but the London newspapers would not
publish his statement. Ii was the unani-
nous testimony of every American at
the grounds that Carpenter had it all over
the Englishman. In that famous race
Carpenter also defeated Taylor, the bril-
liant colored wonder from the University
of Pennsylvania. and Church. fast Yale
man. The two Americans stood by Car
penter and refused to run the race over
again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
Remnant Savings.
Six Lots That Will Interest Hundreds.

Manufacturers and our own odds
and ends of &c Window Shades. in
regular size. While they are sec
onds. the faults do not hurt them
for practical purposes. Rollers are
strictly perfect. None n NT/
will be sent G. Q. ID. Il ZZOC
or exchanged. G. T. i.
Lot Of 100 pieces Yard-wide Eng
fish Lonecloth: extra fine quality,
with soft chamois finish. II I'm
inches wide; 1o-yard piece: SVC
S.2J value. G.. 7. P...
Remnants of Domestic and Wash
Goods worth up to 12i2c. Dress
Ginghams. Percales, Unbleached
Shooting. Apron Cling
hams, Flannelette and ~
other staple materials. OOMC
G. T. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

Waists
and Kindred Lines.
Broken lots of Lingerie Waists.
worth 800, $50 and 500; Dutch
and high neck styles; all en-
lavishly trimmed. G. T. SUDC
P.-..--. ..--..-..-...
Our regular soc White and Striped
Tailored Waists, in plain m
and pleated styles: all ex- .1VC
cellently made. G. Il. p.
Menders $50 House Dresses, in
navy, cadet, black and white, and
light stripes; open front mo
styles. with folds over WIG
shoulders. G.. T. P. .....
Small lot Flannelette Sacques, in
floral and figured pat IN
terms, with shirred backs. o1VC
G. T.
Lot of 29c Muslin Drawers. with
tucked and hemstitched ruff1es:
also Corset Covers trim IN
med with lace and ribbon. 4 VIC
9. T. P.....-...........-.-
dozen Children's 29c Sample
Bonnets. in round style. made Of
corded silk: trimmed with
ribbon pompon, embroid- Il N
cry and silk strings. G. VIC
l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
: C IN i \ d r e ms MQc
School Dresses. wv

Choice ef Scotch plaids and plain
blue materials. F'ull-p1eated skirts
and long waists. Neatly trimmed.
Sizes to Il years. G.. T. P Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

SIncIe pieces OF XI.W. S1.W and
500 Lace Curtains: fine Nottingham
patterns with heavily worked or
plain centers. 300 strips ~n
in 3 and az yard lengths. ZVT
Strip Observation-Disclosures.
Remnants of New Dress Goods
worth up to S1.OO. Choice of s.
inch Broadcloth. Panama Suiting,
Serge. Checked S II j t ng
Prunella Cloth and other ~~
weaves of the popular VWT
woolens. g. T. P...9~ "
Remnants of Fine Wash Goods.
Sold regularly for PC and 2ac.
Ramie Linen. Japonica Silk, Mer-
cerized Poplin. Pongee.
Shepherd Check Suiting m1/
and Avon Suitins. - 10 VOMN
10 yard lengths. G. T. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28
s 81 Australian 1 70

In" pairs l2-i Blankets OF AUS
tralian wool. heavy fluffy quality
bound with silk. Just as warm as
all wool. 6. I. p. S1.i?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-28

TAN BUTTON BOOTS
Are all the rage this fall. We've
just placed on sale Loco pairs of
"FENt s. Tans, made of finest.
softeSt. plump tan calf: with
h medium haa, w shd sn toe; CO I'm
W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

Piqua, o.. July 2i.-(SpcciaD
After "a week of success. the Piqua
base bail club was defeated at the
hands of Marion I'm the presence of
1,S00 people, Sunday afternoon
at stein park. Goshorn of the home
team and Senen Of the Dlggers bo,h
pitched good games; but in the Sow
enth, the visitors got a little the best
of the Piqua twirled and punched
three OF their runs. As 1t was, how.
ever, Marion got but eight hits and
the Favorites pounded out six
lt was In the third inning. when
COlligan muffed Geyer's fly and al
lowed him to get tp first 1t was a
serious error for there were two gone
and the runs that inning could have
been avoided. Richl followed Geyer
with a two-base fly to right and Gey-
cr scored the first run of the game.
Piqua tried hard to tally up some
more runs but Senem didn't let them
get away with him. In the seventh.
Prysock sent the hopes OF the root
ers sky high by knocking a home run
at the first crack at the bat but no one
else could even get "A scratch hit. 1t
certainly was not Picua's day to win.
In the fourth inning for the visi-
tors, Lallicr struck out and then Nee
han got a walk and stole second. lie
was just i'm the right place to dust
home when Linderbcck selected a
good spot for fly in the right field.
The next two men went out Three
runs were tailed in the seventh and
made the grand stand feel blue. Kcl-
ley was hit by the pitcher. and We'll
Ter sacrificed. Humme and Smith
knocked two baggers and Semen a
| single and when 1t was all over three
men had crossed the plate Tho last
run for the Dlggcrs was made i'm the
ninth, when Lallier's hit brought
Smith home. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
ALL STAR TEAM AT
CLEVELAND TODAY
Game For the Benefit of widow and
Children of Late Addic joss.

Cleveland, July 2i.-'rhe greatest
aggregation OF ball players over got
ten together will line up this after
noon when the all-star team of the
American league players meets the
Maps In a benefit game for the Wild
ow and children OF the late Addie
Joss former star pitcher of the
Cleveland team. Early today sub
scriptions for the advance sale
amounted to nearly $4,000, and IL is
believed the game will net close to
$4,000 for Mrs. Joss.
Early today the weather was cold
and threatening but IT was not bellev-
cd 1t would interfere with the game
unless a heavy rain should set in.
The teams will lineup as follows;
l-Stars-Speaker and Milan, IL;
Collins and Lajoie 2b; cobb, cf;
Baker 3b; Crawford, rf; Chase, III;
whlIlcc, Iss; Street, I.ivlngTiton, ,c;
Wood, Ford Johnson, Walsh, p.
lcveland-Graney, If; Olson, ss;
Jackson. Of; Stovall. 1b; Butcher, II;
Bail. 2b Turner, 3b; Fisher, C; Gregg,
Knapp. Young, Mitchell, p.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24


Sealed bids will be received by the
director of public service of the city
of Marion. State of Ohio. at the Office
of said director until twelve o'clock
(noon1 july 2lst, 1911. for furnishing
the necessary labor and material for
construction of paving on OlneY ave-
nue., from Columbia street TO Bellefon-
Church street TO Columbia street, on
st. James street from State street to
Vine street; on alley first west of Pros
pect street between tcuIer street and
Church street, on alley. first south Of
Church street from State street east
one hundred and eighty-two feet. ac-
cOrding to plans ana specifications on
file in said office.
Bids for labor and materials must
be separate. and bidders are required
to state explicitly the kind of stone
TO be used and to furnish sample OF
tho same.
Each bid must contain the fun name
Of every nerSOn or cOmnanV Interested
In the same ana be ACCOMPANIED by
a bond in the sum of 100000 to the
satisfaction of the director, or a ccr-
tilted check on some solvent bank. as
a guarantee that IL the bid is accented
"A contract will be entered into and its
performance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
the bidder and should any bid be ac-
CeDted such check Will be returned up-
on the prODer execution and securing
of the contract Bidders are reauirnd
10 use the printed forms which Will
be furnished ON application. The right
~ deserved to reject any and all Dids.
Chas, NJ, Tobin Clerk.
l-lI-2t mon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

middle, scoring himself on Friends
sacrifice lly 20 Meehan.
Neither side scored I'm the eighth
and ninth, although the locals came
near to It in the eighth Burke open
ed with a single, was sacrificed BY
Osborne and went to third on West /,
ihiield tap He was caught off that
base and the Beans hopes of victory
died with the out
Three In the Tenth.
In the tenth Osborne walked Me-
Call Goulait. batting for Linderbeck.
hit To Osborne who threw TO catch
Mccall at second. The Indian was
safe when Sandherr dropped the ball
Weller then hit 10 Long and one rua
was forced across when Hummel was
hit. Smith hit to Nesser who threw
cut GoulHit at home Burke tried to
get the BAH To Nesser I'm time to COM
rlete "a double play, but hit the rum
ner. Weller scoring. one run would
have been enough to win for the 10
Gals were unable to do anything in
their har of the tenth. Score. G5
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
ST. PAUL TWIRLER BRINGS
A FANCY PRICE TO OWNER
Barney Drefuss Pays $22,-
500 for O'Toole.
a Deal Is on ror.Bllly Kelly, O'Toolc's
Battery .Partncr--It Is said That
Drewfuss Has offered $4,000 For
Iiim-Owncr Lennon Wants $4,000

Minneapolis MINI. July 24.---Presi-
den Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg
Pirates. declared today he was not
sorry that he had been compelled to
pay S22.500 for Marty O'Toole. the
star pitcher of the st. Paul aggrcga-
tlon of the American association. The
price. the largest by $4,000 ever paid
Tor the services of a single baseball
I'iayer. Is likely to remain unbroken
for years.
81 believe O'Toole will make a sue
cess with the pirates from the start
said Dreyfuss. "Rube Marquard, the
''Sl1,0OO beauty seemed to have his
head turned when he created a furry.
As soon as they got HIS head down to
normal size he showed he was "A Won
dcrful pitcher. But | see a bigger
future for O'Toole. He is a bigger
mana greater pitcher, and one who
will be able to step in and help Pitts
burg on top without taking couple
of seasons to get adjusted to the big
league way OF doing business"
O'Toole's plea with Drefuss to buy
Billy Kelly. his battery partner. is
said to have been pathetic. The
pitcher, almost with tears in his eyes,
pleaded with Dreyfuss to buy Kelly
II he could possibly see his way clear
To do SO. The men are almost like
brothers i'm their affection for each
other.
"It was Kelly came here for i'm the
first place" said Dreyfuss, FOR ! was
not sure | would be able to land
O'Toolc. The fans need not be sur
prised II | land him too. can use
another good catcher pretty we'll
H II was declared today that Dreyluss
Miready has offered $4,000 cash for
gKcily, but II Is said the owner, Len
irdn, refused to consider less than
l3lR. OOO, which in itself would be a
nedord breaking price for q backstop.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
Alleaed Murderer Reads Novels.

Richmcnd, Va july "a. s;toically
Indifferent to the sorlous prcdicament
in which ho Is racod, Elcmy Clay
Beattlc Jr., tie a'loged wife murder
or, spent tae day In Jail reading nov
els and TIC rcwsrarcr accounts of
the coroncr's inquast In nearby
cell hls oousia Paul Boattle, held a6
comnonwca!lhs witness, also read
tho newspaper with interest. In the
wcmans Word rrross the corridor
Beulah lilnford, Tic woman IN tho
case" spent ttc day alCne, having
been denied callers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
crIoLnt ronn waleamea Anmo.

Hamilton, Bcrmdda, July p TIE
Bermuda crlckcU tcam returned from
a successful thp o thc United states
and was tcnGayod an enthusiastic
welcome by q lalgo crowd which as
semblcd. The team won many con.
tests at Philadelphia. The military
contingent which was scnt to tho cor
onation OF Kir2 George IN london
also arrived and YES given d hearty
welcome. THEY were welcomed
home by Two ro,orncr and comman'
dor-in-chief, Liou,onant General Wal
ter Kitchener anil his staH.
No doubt of H. The best Ice cream
sodas In the city is at Kaler's cool
fountain Everybody says so.
7-13-e0d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
snrlnrflcld. D. IInmIllnn. O.

Hamilton, July 22-Ashenrelder
was revengcd for his defeat of Thurs
day at the hands of his former team
mates Saturday, when he shut out
the Mechanics. The Rcapers took
very kindly TO Buster Browns offer
ings. Home runs by Kendall and Nc
kcc were features of "a very one-sid-
ed contest. Pitchers Evans and Hol-
lingsworth were released Saturday
Score:
Hamin 900 700 o 0 90 3 9
SpringG'd 0 0 10 I % II 0
Batterics-Brown and Joyce; Esh-
enfelder and Mckee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

ed to be his usual puzzle to the
Babes and shut them out with ease
Pitcher ed nmich was fined $25 by
Manager Wrigley and suspended IS
days for Indifferent playing. Score:
n II T.
Portsm'h 0 OO 2O11 o. s O
Chlllicothe 0 OOO o % 90 90 Z I
Batterics-Harter and weinbcrg.
McGraynor and Reilly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
plnnn. s: Lnncnslcr. 1.

Piqua, July 24.--It took If innings
to bring in the winning run Saturday
Singles by Blue and prysock, with
none out, did the business Score:
Ian 600 90 o 90 o O--1 1
Piqua 0 % 20 90 - s 1
Battcries-Thieson aud Gcib; Tay-
lor and Blue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
SATURDAYS GAMES.
(By John II. Markham !

Lima. O., July 2I.-Five pitchers
figured in the first melee which was
one of those brutal slugging matches
50 common during the early part oi
the season. Munk and Schan2c were
driven from the rubber by the visitors
while Jcrgor, the new llinger, could
not stop their fierce advance. His
usual luck was not with chief Me
can ana Manager Lewis had to call
upon Goulait To check the home team,
which threatened to tie up the score
i'm the fourth inning Two Fingers
were called upon by the visiting man.
ngor to the second game, which had
To go ten innings instead of seven.
Nelson Sandherr cleaned the bases
with terrific thrce-cushion swat with
the stations clogged with one down in
the seventh, after II looked Ike the
Diggers would depart with shutout
to their credit Cooper took up the
hurting i'm the eighth and the home
team did not score any more upon
him, although they threatened a bit
In his first inning.
Kelley Triples.
Muuks support got him in ba1
fNIlA ll Allf NlNlAAf W wv WV Wv ~
In the first Long booted Meehan's easy
roller Llndcrbeck drew a walk ana
stole second ana Kelley cleaned tho
bases VITA 4 three-base swat to cen.
ter.
Munk walked Hummel as starter
tn the second. Smith tried to sacri-
Zee but boat out a bunt TO the pitcher
when play was made for Hummcl
nt prcoud Mccall sacrificed. COLT
gan singled 90 center and Munk beat a
husty retreat to the shelter of the
bench Schanzc succeeded him or
the rubber, Lallier hit into fas
double play to Long, which revolveG
about McClintock, and it looked like
the little scuthpaw would be able tC
held the hard hitting visitors.
A little more than one round wa'
the limit of Sehanze's endurance, Nee,
ham. LlnderbeCk and Kelley singled
I'm succession as the opening to tn,
third Weller was safe at first wher
Nesser threw out MeehGn at home
Humme weighed in with single
which scored two ana Mccall singled
Collgan hit to sohanze for the hna
count
Lalller started things in the fourtl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

by tripling to left. Schanze was then
yanked and Jerger sent to the slab.
lie hit a man during the first inning
but managed TO get by without further
scoring. He held the visitors down in
the fifth and sixth but single by
Linderbeck and another triple by Kel-
ley brought two more tallies in the
seventh. Weller following Kelley
three-Das drive with a sacrifice ny
to left.
Undertook got a home run in the
rinth.
Mccall Rctircs.
The retirement Of the chief came
I'm the fourth. West opened with u
single. McClintock singled to righ;
and Nesser scored both with a crash
90 middle. He scored himself when
Sandherr hit to left. Mccall then was
removed from the scenery and Gou-
iait took his place. Friend tripled but
Long struck out and Jerger popped
to Weller.
Another run was made i'm the sixth
when McCllntock drew walk as a
starter. Houtz beat out a bunt tu
Weller. Nesser famed. Sandherr was
walked. McClintock scored on Friends
out to Weller. Goulait held the locals
well in hand during the remainder Oi
the game. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
Rcapcrs Win.

Portsmouth, o., July 24.-Thc
Rcapers succeeded in downing the
Champs In the first game Of the series
mere Sunday before a record breakign
crowd, TO >. The game was Il
pitchers battle from start to finish,
Johnson being the stronger. Goodrich,
Whalen and the cain brothers, the
new players purchased by Portsmouth
recently looked good in Portsmouth
uniforms. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

LinGerbeck Is weak before left
handlers as n rule and is absolutely
powerless when Osborne is pitching
lie was removed in the tenth yester-
day In order that Goulait might bat
Tor him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
SECOND GAME.

Tho Diggers showed that they were
no rcspecters of person when they
hopped right on Osborne In the second
game, Colligan opening with triple.
They made two more runs I'm the nfth
by clean swatting, Lalller getting a
home run in this frame. Another run
was made in the seventh, Osborne
throwing too hard TO Nesser to gel
Colllgan, the first man up. Colligan
went to second on the play and scored
on Lallkr's hit to left.
Sandherr Ties Score.
Nelson Sandherrs mighty swat with
one removed in the seventh resulted II,
four runs, but it only served to drag
the game through three more innings,
1t revived the dropping spirits of the
fans, however, and interest was at
white hea; during the remainder o,
the contest McClintock and Houts
hit in this inning and Nesser was hit.
Sandherr then walloped the ball 70
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

At the recent session of the Inter-
national Christian EndoaVor society.
President Francis T., Clark in deliv-
ering his annual address favorlng an
international peace pact, with the
English speaking people combining to
lead the way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
.REAPERS DOWN
THE CHAMP IONS
Pitchers Battle Between
Hartwig and Johnson.
EXTRA INNINGS At LANCASTER
Babes Pound Casey Jones
and Win.

New Faces In Portsmouth's Lineup
Manager Childs Attempting to
Strengthen Tcam--LanlSs new own
or Looks Over Sltuation-Donalds,
the Beans Star Pitcher Credited
with Another Win--Kiblcr's Work
u Feature.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
Twelve Inning Battle.

Lancaster. o. July 2f,-Lancaster
and Lima battlcd for twelve Innings
Yesterday before the visitors battcd
out a victory by getting doub!t and
three singles. Armour, owner Of IN"
Lancaster team, watched the game TO
look over the situation. Score;
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
A WIN AT PIQUA
AND TWO At LIMA
Diggers Stop Picks Winning
Streak.
SEhEFF WORKS SUNDAY
First Game at Lima a Slug
ging Match.

Five Pitchers are Used i'm First
Gamc-NIcCalI Is Chased and Re-
placed by GouIalt-Long's Boot
Gets Munl< IN Bad and Kelley Hits
Three Baggcr-IdndcrbcclS Good
For = Ilomcr-IAllicr Hits Home
Run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

Lancaster ..". 10000 700 o 0--l
Lima ....... 0O1O0 0OOOOO 90 "a
Two-base hits-Conley, Eppler, Geib
Donalds, Young, Friend. Hit by pitch
er-Donalds, Stricke-. Geib. Sacrifice
hlts-McClintock, Young, Long. stolen
baSes-Eppler West, McClntocl Nes-
ser, Sandheer Struck out--By Cheney
2, by Donalds A. Bases on balls-On
Cheney /, Off Donalds 3. Umpre-Pas-
torius
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
MAPS HAD TO GO SOME
Redsox Put Up sorappy Game e
the Last.

Cleveland, o., July a. ponovan's
Redlogs made the rosky Maps fight
to If innings to win, the scolo being
3 to . in favor Of the Stoyall tribe
Bcston's best bet. Wood, occupied
the mound lie had the Cleveland
bunch turning handsprings M TO the
latter part Of the game. Score;
r.. n r..
cleveland 10000 0oo1OtO O1sli ,
Boston ...20 1000 oo-2 I
Batteries Gregg and Fisher Wood
and Carrlgau
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24

According TO the Lima News, Man
ager Joe Lewis has standing offer
of $1,000 for Colligan, the neet-footed
left fielder for the Diggers Coligan
played swell game of ball Saturday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
tNn-hnnc hlt-C. O'DaY. Three-

Two-basc hit-C. O'Day. Three
base hit-Nally. Sacrifice hit-Wha-
len. stolen bascs-potts, Edwards f,
O'Day. WcntL First base on balls
of Hartwig, /; Off Johnson. .. Struck
out-By Hartwig, .; by Johnson D.
Double plays--Hartwig Il, Cain to
Edwards; Johnson, Foley to Markey'
G. ODay to Markcy umpire-John-
SON.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-24
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Marion, D; Piqua. >.
Springfield, 4; Portsmouth, ,.
Chillicothe, s; Hamilton, 3.
Lima, 4; Lancaster, 1. az innings.