davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Base ball OF most every description
made it's appearance at Webb park
yesterday, when the Diggers and the
Picks engaged in their second en-
counter of the series. Superior work
IN the hitting department caused the
game to he recorded on the Diggers
side OF the ledger. The final score
was IL to 6 and the contest was n
sw waiting bee in which the locals rap
led out 10 bingles of various sizes
while the visitors were gathering ii.
The pitchers were weak and inef-
fectlve. Joyce, McIlvaine and Cos
horn, the three twirlers used by the
Manager Newnham were pounded all
over the lot. The Dlggers batsmen al
ways celebrated the advent of each
pitcher with a hit. Linderbeck ini-
tiated Goshorn into the game by
clouting the ball over the fence In
the eighth inning.
Scncn's Work.
Seneff was not much of an enigma
for the Picks but he redeemed himself
at the bat. He had much to do with
keeping the Diggers I'm the lead after
the opposition had found him for hits
and runs while he occupied the box.
He drove in three and scored two
of the Digger counts so five of the
tallies were due directly to his work
with the stick. After the Picks scor-
cd three runs Off his delivery in the
sixth he was replaced by Goulait in
the seventh.
Besides the work of Seneff, there
were other stars with the willow
Cooper, Kelley and LinderbecS made
rhenominal records. These three
Players collected eleven hits for to-
tai Of IS bases.
A fast double play lessened the vis-
itors' chances of scoring in the first
inning but the Diggars pushed two
men over in their half. Colligan drop
ped n Texas Lacquer, back of second
for one base. fallief' sacrificed him
60 second. Heavy hitting Sencff
landed on the pill for a clean two
hagger far out In right center field,
Scoring Colligan. Llnderbeck famed
but Kelley punched his first hit to
center field far enough to score SeneT.
Mccall skyed to Geyer.
The Picks Count Three.
Things looked blue for the fans at
the end of the first half OF the second.
Seneff handed Rcihl free ticket.
Blue hit fly which should have been
an easy out for Mccall in center but
lie failed to get under it and Reihl
vent to third. Prysock was r<ired
by Smith on a foul Baggan was not
so easy. He cracked the bali far out
IN the territory between Coligan and
Mccall and two runners crossed the
counting station. Mccall injured his
foot in. an attempt TO catch Blues
fly and was replaced by Cooper at
this stage of the game. Herold sac
rlhced and Blue raced home, Joyce
hit into n double play and the side
was retired
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
BABES Get TO
HICKORY H|XON
Longmore Allows Reapers
But Three Hits.
RED BAIRD RETURNS
Hamilton Playing Sensa-
tional Ball.

Pitcher Brown Holds the Hard Hit
ting CHAINS to Three 'Bingles.
Pitcher Jack Frost Is Eask Picking
For Lima-Niarlin's Work For
Hamilton Is Sensational-Reilly
Poles Three Two Baggers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
Lanl,s, NeM Nlannger.

Al Weddige, the umpire released
last Wednesday from the American
association, has been selected az man
uger of the Lancaster team of the
Ohio state league. -il --fs
President r. Armour, owner of the
Lancaster. team, made this announces.
ment YESTERDAY Weddige will take
charge Of the team today at Lima.
This is sure enough evidence for
the Lancaster people that Armour is
taking an interest in the team, The
arrangement will leave Gus Eplef
free from the worries Of the pilot po-
sltion ana VIII very likely prove a
beneficial change to the Lancaster
team
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11


When It comes 10 batting. the Dig
gers have two pitchers who are the
goods. Cooper poled four out of as
many chances and Seneff added two
to his record Senoffs hits scored
three Digger'runs. He brought in two
himself. 1U Ure
i.eltilelder Geyer was taken to the
office of Dr. James A. McMurray soon
after he was injured when he slid
into second base In the third inning
and cut his forehead on Lalllers
spikes. The gash was over two inches
long and required six stitches to be
taken in Il. Geyer Will be ont of the
game for about week. He was very
weak last night from the loss OF
blood.
cooper's last hit was a donation
from Herold The third baseman
fie!dcd Coop's bunt and had ample
time TO throw To second TO catch Kel-
ley but for some reason he preferred
Ia nail Cooper at first. He turned TO
throw to Riehl but the heavy one wa-
not near the bag as he had expected
Herold To throw TO second. The hes
ltatlon gave Cooper a hit and allowed
Kelley to reach seeond in safety.
Lindy went UP the line yesterday.
After striking out in the first inning
ne hit a two-bagger. followed this
blow with double and topped them
of with a homer.
Hummel, Lallier and Kelley work
ed in three double plays yesterday
Lall and Posey We're on the job every
minute of play and did some excel
lent work around their respective po'
sitons. 1.ail had seven put outs an
four assists without an error. Posey
handled six put outs and three as
sists without a wobble.
Catcher Reilly got three double
out OF as many times at the bat In
the Babes game with the Reapers.
Shortstop Marlin accepted thirteer
chances without an error for Hamil
ton. The lowly Mechanics have beer
playing great ball herel of late.
Red Baird, Lima's college twirler
returned with win yesterday after
several weeks lay-off because OF al
| injured foot.
| In Plqua there has been litti,
figuring over the question of Sunda,
games, and It has been found, as wal
a foregone conclusion. that publ
sentiment is In favor Of them strongly
| Ginoa sunday basaball Is legal n.
city In Ohio can expect to continue
In the organized ranks without its
The players suffered from the hea
land the dust on the diamond yester
day. The slightest movement raise'
a cloud of dust The dying particle
made It, diffieult for the umpire t
decide close plays.
Moved to old "Kirby and 10
cent store" room-Beatty Long
cut price shoe store. Drop In.
! 7-S1-t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
SSsSsSSSSs$s >> * Xxx SsS<SsssSsSss
e FINE CUT FOR FANS e
e. ESsESSS>Ss * y y e * e e :, -, q

Those pesky Cubs have been In
first place on eight separate and dis
tinct occasions this year, not to men
tion couple of times they have been
tied for first place Somebody get
the axe.
But the season of 1911 Is not ended
yet and it wouldn't pay any magnate
to begin inviting his friends to wit
ness the worlds championship on his
own little ball lot
This Miller Higgins, too old for the
Reds to Keep, has all the other second
basemen in the league tied to a post
The Rabbit" is playing the best bali
of his career.
The orphaned Phnlies managed ~
last to win a game from the Pirates
and pulled them out of first place.
Fred Clarke got a home and a couple
Of singles.
That eminent Hindu, Kelly, has
been bought by Barney Dreyfuss for
$4,000, record price for a catcher
The Hindu battery, O'Toole and Kelly,
cost Dreyfuss $4,000.
The White SoX finally lost their
| "jinx," ana took a game from the
| speeding Mack team. But they had
to go ten innings TO turn the trick.
Although Cobb got only one hit
Davy Jones laced ol,t four nice ones,
But the Yankees all annexed a few
and won from the Tigers, 12 to 8.
| These meek and lowly Senators
! (theyre always mentioned thusly)
are climbing, 1t isn't so far from
seventh to third position in the Amer
lean league race, but 1t will take a
| long time to get there.
There are some sporting writer's
who opine that the final m was add
ed TO the Smoky City's monlker in
honor of none other than their fore
most citizen, Hans Wagner.
| Connie Mack tried to ring in two
teams against the White SoX. using
fifteen players in a vain effort 10
make clean sweep OF the series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
THURSDAYS RESULTS.

Lima. g; Lancaster, 2.
Hamilton, 3; Portsmouth, 2.
Chilhcothe, 8; Springfield. ].
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

j. G. Drake a co. and j. w. Scott,
of Marion are bidders for several
street paving Jobs in Delaware.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Piqua ut Marion.
Lancaster at Lima.
Portsmouth at Hamilton.
Chillicothe at Springfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Two Dase hIts-EppIer Young
IIoutz. Three base hits--Friend, Geib,
Houtz, Nesser. stolen bases--McClln-
toek Sandherr, Long g Munk. Bases
on balls-om Frost G. Off Baird 4
Struck out-By Frost 3. Left on bases
Lancaster 6. Lima 8. Double plays
McClintock to Nesser, McClntock to
Nessdr. Tlme--1;45,, Umpire--Pastor-
ius. r y NtFii9M GfYJ tiiN
A. j. Hand, photographer makes
reunion groups, flrst-class work guar
anteed. Phone 3G7. S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Twelve pairs mems patent and tan =
oxtords. regular $4 and S. values. '
SEAS. starr shoe store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11
x>sssSSSsSs x xxSsS x S<ssssss<s
y NOTES OF THE GAME. *
ESSSSS - - - - - ~ - ss y y - - Sss

\ NIthIIIcOthe VIII play here Saturday,
Sunday and Monday. 4 r w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

But the season of 1911 is not ended
yet and 1t wouldn't pay any magnate
to begin inviting his friends to wit
ness the worlds championship on his
own little ball lot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

There are some sporting writer's
who opine that the final IN" was add
ed TO the Smoky Citys moniker in
honor % none other than their fore
most citizen Hans Wagner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Connie Mack tried to ring in two
teams against the White SoX, using
fifteen players in a vain effort TO
make clean sweep OF the series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Lindy Went up the line yesterday.
After striking out in the first inning
ne hit a two-bagger, followed this
blow with double and topped them
OF with a homer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

Moved to old "Kirby and To-
cent store" room-Beatty Long ;
cut price shoe store. Drop In.
7-31-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

This Miller Higgins. too old for the
Reds to keep, has all the other second
basemen in the league tied to post
The Rabbit" is playing the best bal
of his career.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

When Il comes 10 batting, the Dig
gers have two pitchers who are the
goods Cooper poled four. out of as
many chances and seneff added two
to his record. Senen's hits scored
three Digger runs He brought in two
himself. 1aI re
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

The players suffered from the heat
and the dust on the diamond yester-
day. The slightest movement raised
cloud of dust The dying particles
made II, difficult for the umpire to
decide close plays,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-11

The orphaned Phnlies managed a.
last to win game from the Pirates
and pulled them out of first place
Fred Clarke got home and a couple
OF singles.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

Somerset. IS. April "a, A. D. 1911.
Taken this twenty-fourth day Of
the seventh day OF April. A. D; 1911,
issued on a judgment rendered by the
Supreme Judicial court for the County
of Somerset and State Of Maine. at the
third Tuesday of March, A. d. 1911. to
wit: On the third day of April, A. d:
1911, In favor of the Consolidated
duly organized and existing by law
and having Its place of business In
Boston in the State of Massachusetts
against Harry L. Harris of Norrldge--
State of Maine for the sum of three
hundred forty-one dollars and seventy
nine cents, debt or damage, and four
costs of suit. and will be sold at pub
lie auction on the Third day of June.
A. d. 1911, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, at the office. of l.. r.. Folsom In
bidder therefor. ali the right In equity
which the said Harry L. Harris had
on the twenty-ninth day OF Septem-
Der. A. D. 1910. at $50 o'clock In the
was attached on the original writ in
the same suit, to redeem the follow
ing described mortgaged real estate
situated In said Norridgewock, to wit:
In said Norridgewock on the North
side of the Kennebec river and bound
ed and described as follows. to wit:
Beginning on said river at the South
east corner of land of s. X. & c. II.
Fuller thence northerly on the line
of said Fullers' land TO land of Sarah
J. Clark; thence easterly and north
erly By land of said Clark; thence
northerly by land formerly of Mrs
Winthrop Head: thence easterly on
line of land of C. E. Warren to land
formerly of E. 2. Page. now OF f. II
Burgess; thence southerly on line OF
land of said Burgess and land of r.
F. Knowlan and land of Elmer whit
ing to said River; thence westerly by
said River to the point begun at, ex-
cepting the right of the public high
way through the said premises and al
so excepting one acre of land on the
North side of the highway claimed by
one Rogers, said premises containing
one hundred seventy-fve acres, more
or less and being the same conveyed
TO said Harris by o. L. Jones by deed
dated Feb a. 1907: recorded In the
Somerset Registry of Deeds Book 2S2,
Page 40. Said real estate Is subject
to mortgage held by said o. l.. Jones
recorded in the Somerset Registry OF
Deeds, Book 276. Page 1876, on which
there Is about sixteen hundred dollars
unpaid and also subject to an attach
ment In favor of the American Agrl-
cultural Chemical Company of New
York city on which judgment has been
Issued for about five hundred thirty
dollars.
C. f. BIGELOW
3w-17 Deputy Sheriff
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas, Charles II. Spaulding of
Harmony in the County of Somerset.
by his mortgage deed dated the TWEEN
tieth day of July. A. D. 1908. and re-
Deeds, Book 2S3, Page 491, conveyed to
John S. Hayden (Which mortgage tie
said John s. Hayden assigned to me.
the Undersigned which assignment is
recorded in said Registry, Vol. 292.
Page $500 certain parcels of real es-
tate situate in said County of Somer-
set. bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
"A certain lot or parcel of real es-
tate situated in said town of Harmony,
and being forty acres from the South
part OF Lot No. one % in the twelfth
G2) Range of Lots in said Harmony
and bounded on the north by land of
Walter Trafton and land of Ernest
Whitehouse on the east by road lead
the new road; on the south by land of
Lorin Whitehouse. and on the west by
land of Warren Spaulding.
Also another parcel of land In said
Harmony. containing sixty acres more
or less and bounded on the north by
land of Geo. T. Moulton: on the east by
road leading north and south by said
Moulton's house; on the south by road
leading east and west toward said
Harmony village: and on the west by
land OF Loren Whitehouse. being the
same land conveyed to me this day by
C. II. Cromwell"
Now, therefore. by reason of the
breach of the condition thereof I, the
said assignee. claim foreclosure of
said mortgage.
April 22nd, A. D. 1911.
HENRY r. SINCLAIR.
By his attorneys, Brown g. Hasty.
3w-I7
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
EAST NEW PORTLAND.

Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Hersey OF
North New Portland we're calling on
friends in town Saturday.
Elvin Wills has bought the Chase
place and will move in very soon.
C. B. Walker has been on the sick
list for the past week, but is better at
this writing.
Mrs Nahum Hilton of Arson visited
Mrs. c. II. Nye last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hoyt of West
New Portland were callers at Rev.
Leonard Hutchins' last Friday.
Miss Maude Nye of North New
Portland visited her sister, Mrs.
Wills, a few days last week.
School begins this week with Miss
Maude Mitchell teacher.
Earl Walton spent last Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Eames are stop
ping at his fathers, Almon Games.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
~ The News of SOmerset's Busy Towns II

parents and sister Clara, who died
early last Monday morning.
The Rebekahs held their regular
monthly supper last Friday evening
Mrs Annie Decker Viii give her
lecture on magnetism and faith in
prayer next Tuesday evening, May
| 9. in Grange hall.
IL f. Hale has gone into the rails
| ing of poultry.
prof. J. c. Perkins is having lots
of veterinary business. Sunday he
was called to Athens and Larone to
attend sick horses.
Elmer Bates. who was reported to
/ have injured one of the fingers on the
right hand, was obliged to have the
member amputated and is doing nice
/ ly at the present time.
! Mrs. Eta Mitchell Is keeping house
for Eli Shorey, Depot street
The Veterans association and La
dies Relief will meet here
June 7. for an all day session in
Grange hall. A dinner will be served
by the ladies of the Grange. Let us
give the veterans rousing reception,
one that shows we shall be proud to
receive them.
1t WIS reported IndI d r. ldHCdsl-
ers farm house on the Madison road
was entered sometime during last
Sunday or night. What was taken
was not reported. Intruders sup
posed to be boys or tramps.
Mrs. Laura Sawyer entertained the
Ladies' Mutual Circle last Friday ev-
ening A supper was served. 1t was
an interesting session.
A hearing was held before Judge
Augustine Simmons of North Arson
and Judge Buswell of Scion Thurs
day In the case Shorey Administrator
versus Folsom Administrator Ames
and L. l.. Walton appeared for Shor-
ey. The story of the case was that
one John Carlton gave to the late
Mrs. Phoebe A. Carlton and the late
Joseph Carlton about $500. 1t was
deposited In two banks, the Cascade
/ bank at Oakland and the Savings
bank at Skowhegan. In one bank
s400 was deposited to Joseph Carlton
or Mrs Carlton. In the other one
Joseph Carlton and Mrs. Carlton
About three years ago Mrs. Carlton
died. A short time after Mr.. Carlton
died. The heirs of Mrs. Carlton
claimed the title to the money and
also did the heirs of Joseph Carlton
The evidence introduced at the hear
ing showed that the money belonged
to Mrs. Carlton and the referees de-
cided in favor of the heirs of Mrs.
Carlton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

Somerset. IS. April II, 1911.
Taken this seventeenth day of April
A. D. 1911. on execution dated April
Z, 1911, issued on judgment render
within and for the county of somer:
set. at the term thereof begun and
held on the Third Tuesday of March.
1911, to wit on the third day of April,
ridgewock in said county against L. F.
Wadleigh OF said Norridgewock. for
ninetythree dollars and seventy-five
cents. debt or damage, and eighteen
suit and will be sold at public .auc-
tion on the premises in said Norridge-
wock, to the highest bidder on the
27th day of May 1911, at two o'clock
in the afternoon. the following de-
scribed real estate and all Of the right,
title and interest which the said L..
f. Wadleigh has and had in and to
the same on the 21st day of March,
A. D. 1910 at 7.50 o'clock in the fore
noon, the time when the same was at
tached on the writ in the same suit, to
wit: certain lot or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated In
Norridgewock in the County of Som
erset and State OF Maine on the East
side of the Kennebec river and bound
ed and described as follows; On the
North by land of the Heirs of Ma
thaniel Taylor; on the East by land
of Geo. o. Weston; on the South by
the ,Kennebec river and on the West
by land of said Taylor Heirs. and
known as the lothian Bixby farm. ex-
cepting and reserving therefrom about
one and Sone-half acres with right
Weston. Being the same premises
conveyed to said Wadleigh by Martha
G: Taylor ct al by deed dated July
10, 1902, recorded in the Somerset Reg
istry of Deeds, Book 259, Page AS.
c. E. BIGELOW,
Sw-17 Deputy Sheriff.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN.

Mrs. Sarah Lewis recently passed
a day with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Tilton at Beans Corner, Pittsfield.
The farmers in this vicinity have
done no blowing or sowing as the
ground is cold and wet. The rain of
last night will be of great benefit and
should it remain warm the farmers
will soon be able to work their land
w. o. Barnes of Bangor, former
resident of this town was in the
place Thursday and Friday visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Barnes Is at the home of
E. l.. Jones in West Pittsfeld help
ing to care for Mrs. Jones, who is
in feeble health.
Frank Hubbard and family spent
Sunday in Cornville at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary futile.
John Maxwell wife and daughter
of Hartland, passed Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs E. s. Damon.
We had no school Monday as the
teacher, Alice Lewis, went to Hart
land to attend the Teachers conven-
ton.
Rev. F. j. Jackson was at Everett
Damon's Saturday hanging room pa
per.
Nichols & May will soon have their
single mill in readiness for the &C
commodation of the public.
E. C. Purinton, who has been sick,
| Is conyalescing.
Elliott and Flanders of North Hart
land we're in the place last week on
| business
Mrs. e. c. Purinton passed last
week at the home OF her son, H. L..
| Purinton and wife.
Mrs Laforest Goodwin, who has
| been having bad attack of rheuma-
tism Is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Frank futile was visitor at
| the home of Mrs. Jane Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Mason from
the village were guests at C. B..
Chase's Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
Food Fernents
Causes Indigestion and Stomach
Distress.

Indigestion or any chronic stomach
trouble leads to loss of vigor and vi
tally; half the nervous wrecks in
America today can blame indigestion
for their condition.
Fermentation of food means that
your stomach is run down; that your
food does not digest and that the
blood, not being supplied with nutri-
tious elements. cannot supply the
various organs OF the body with SUI
flcient nourishment.
That's why indigestion often causes
eye weakness, brain flag, palpitation
of the heart and inactive liver.
MIO-NA stomach tablets will
build up your run down stomach, will
Danish Indigestion and put your whole
system In good condition If you will
give them a chance. They are sold
by G. R. Fogg at only 80 cents large
box. 1918
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-05-04
Farms and Village Property for Sale
Farms and City Property for Sale

If you have any property to sell call and us, and if
want to buy have of the best farm property that
has been put the market to sell the State of Maine
ranging in price as follows
Farm No 7048400
ing when 100000; everything
Farm O O
$4,000
Farm No 42S0-170 1870 cleared;
Farm No 069160 100 cleared
Farm No 7035-125 cleared; stock
No S005l55 and
tools for $780, $500
Farm No S020400
stock and tools all for $4,000
Farm No 80190 and
tools, $1,000;
Farm No S006-2O little
Farm No S0212O0
on down
Farm No SO222OO
The above farms just few of what have to sell
write for desctonst and state just what you want We
meet you at station and show you property free of cost
A. NJ Gdden Farm Agency, Mai" of ss e ess' A'''
Branch Office. Water Street. Station skowhesan