davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
- x SSS. * >Ss SsSSS
4 FINE CUT FOR FANS x
x = X e * S,SsSsSSsSs

Lauderus, who wasn't good enough
TO substitute for Frank Chance, was
practically given to Philadelphia and
became the best first baseman in the
business. He rep:dced Bransfield.
Now, the Cubs needing a first base
man, have bought the player their
man Lauderus succeeded. can you
beat 1t?
The oftener we think of Marquard,
the oftener we want to take off our
hat 10 this man McGraw, who kept
the $1,000 "lemon" until he became
the greatest pitcher in the National
league.
The Giants took double-header
from the Philies, ana frightened their
lead for the Lennant. Magee made
four hits in the first or Matthewson,
while Marquard, in the second, gave
only one hit-that to Lauderus.
Although outbatted in both con-
tests, the worlds champions defeat
ed Boston in both games of double
header and are now five and half
games in the lead in the pennant
race.
Chouinard went to sleep on second
and was put out by the old hidden
ball trick. the Maps defeating the
White Sox, two to one.
Brooklyn and Boston divided a dou-
header, Nap Rucker winning his
game by eight 10 five.
Vean Gregg of the Maps and walsh
of the White SoX, two OF the greatest
pitchers in the business, opposed each
other. Walsh gave up nine hits, while
Gregg yielded only four. Lajoie fail
ed to hit safely.
Cincinnati and the Pirates divided
double header whlcO didn't help the
Pirates any i'm their fight for the
| fight for the rag. Beschsr of the
Reds, stole three bases in the two
games.
A small army Of minors has been
drafted to the big leagues. 1t is a
good bet at big odds that more go
than stick,
Caldwell of the Yankees held the
Senators to five meas;y hits and shut
them out, six to nothing.
| Hans Wagner has returned to the
fray, participating in the first of the
double-header between the Pirates
and the Reds, but not being strong
enough to remain in the play during
the second game
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
HSSSsSs> x = = x x ssssSSSs
* NOTES OF THE GAME. e
kssNExSSSsES ESs x X * * = X = = =

The Springfield champions arriv-
ed in the city this morning after
the trouncing they received at Lima.
In order that the game tomorrow may
be made more of a baseball exhibit
tion, the best pitcher in the Watkins
outfit will be used. fsoehler or Scott
Will work against the Diggers while
Ileinie Berger will be on the mound
Tor the locals,
Now that the Reapers have won
the penant and don't care what hap
pens fans may turn their eyes on the
coming struggles between Chillicothe
and Portsmouth either one of these
teams have a chance of overhauling
the Diggers, The Reaper Babe serie7
Is evenly divided, two games will be
played In Portsmouth and two in Chill
| licothe and both manasements are
expecting a record breaking attend
,Ance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Stolen bases-Sandnerr 2, Renney O.
Sacrifce hits-Ihrlg. McClntock,
Friend. Two-base hits Ihrig, Nc
Clintock, O'Day" Three-base hits
Nesser. First base on balls-On
Baird s. Left on bases-Springneld 4.
Lima 0. Double play-Sandherr to
Nesser. Wild pitch-O'Day. Time
1880. Umpire-Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
Champs stiII Winning.

Portsmouth,. o., Sept 2.-The
Champs kept up their winning streak.
by winning from Piqua yesterday aft
ernoon, 4 to 2. Both pitchers showed
rice form. The batting and fielding
of the Cain brothers featured. The
score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

stolen bases-Meehan, Lallier 2,
Iinderbeck, Weller. lummel Smith.
1wo- base hits--Donnelly Beswick.
Throe-base hit-Donnelly. Home run
Struck out-By Seneif,
s: by Dunham, .. Sacrifice hits
Mechan. Weller. Bases on balls-Off
Senem, /. Hit by ptcher-Meehan.
Passed balls-Smith. Umpire ohm
son. Timc--1:42.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Charles L. Ayres or Metomplsin
station has 10 ducks which
are the champion layers in this COM
This species of ducks, which
is two-thirds wild and one-third pud-
die, have laid every day in the year.
except Sundays, for the last year. In
that time they have laid 4,695 eggs.
and have netted him between $500 and
S9O0.-Eastern Shore CYa.) Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Should either team win the entire
series and the Diggers be so unfor-
tunate as to drop couple of the re-
naming games. the second position
will be lost. However, 1t is hard to
believe that such a thing will happen
Up to last Wednesday, many Dig
gers were leading the league in var
ious departments. The Marion team
is leading in stolen bases with total
of 236. or this number, Lindcrbeck
has pilfered Sc. making him the pre-
mier base runner in the league. Nee
han has swiped a.
Collgan leads in runs. having scor-
,ed 107. lie is also at the top with 2S
two-base hits to his credit.
Lallier leads in sacrifice hitting.
An Interesting feature In the scoring
department Is the fact that Marion
has scored as many runs as Spring
field with 100 less hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
His Chier Anxiety.

Defendants Wife-Don't worry.
dear. Tho judges charge was certain
ly in your favor.
Defendant (moodily)-I know that,
It's the lawyers charge that I'm
thinking about.-'Boston Transcript.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
Not n Word of SrandnI

Marred the call of neighbor on Mrs.
w. p. spangh, Of Manyllle. Wyo., who
said: "She told me DR.. Kings New
Life Pills had cured her of obstinate
kidney trouble and made her feel like
a new woman" Easy, but sure rem
edy for stomach liver and kidney
troubles. only 25c at Tschanen Bros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
FRIDAYS RESULTS.

'H"'V', " fF"'f0V"f 10
Chillicothe, Z; Lancaster, 1.
Chillicothe. Z; Lancaster, 2.
Lima, II; Springfield. 2.
Portsmouth, 4; Piqua, 2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Home run-Wolfe Two base hits
Harriet, Geib. Wolfe, Tehnant. stol-
en- bases-Kibler, Grandle. Struck out
by Grandle 1, by Cheney I. Double
piay-Thomas. Porter to Edmonson.
Left on bases-Chillicothe =. Lancus-
ter 2. Time-iO5. Umpire-Reilly and
Frost.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
American League.
AT NEW YORK

At NEW YORK r.. II l..
washington 100000 % O
New York .O2 0 22 '--6 !
Batteries Becker and street.
Caldwell and Blair.
AT BOSTON r. II, y.
Philadelphia 1000 OOO1O-l d
Boston .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Bender and Thomas; c.
cote and Carrgan.
Second Game r. II. r.
Philadelphia .,0 11OOl-43 5 4
Boston ...,,... 0 0 0 o o O / OIL 3
Batteries Plank and Thomas; Collins
and CsrTigan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Greatest and best assortment OF Ice
cream davors at Kaler's. Ask for
what you like. 7-13-eod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
American Association.

At TOLEDO /, Louisville 3,
At ST. PAUL s, Minneapolis Z.
AT COLUMBUS .. indianapolis 7.
AT KANSAS CITY .. Milwaukee s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
Moore and Madden.

Moore and Madden
Second Game: II. III. E.
New York 100000 . o. 8 /
Philadelphia 30 90 0 20 q 90 q
Battercs-Marquard and Myers: Stack
and Madden.
At PITTSBrRG-- r. II. Il.
Cincinnati .....a0O0I O-3 . 2
Titt,burg .....O0 90 . 0 O. 2 2
BatteHos-suggs and Mclean; Cam
ntz and Gibson.
Second Game: r. II, II.
Cincinnati 1000 lOO3-l SIS
Iittslurg .... 3 90 % '--1i IL 1
Hatterlcs-liccfc Ilumphries and Me-
Lean; Adams and Gibson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
Amateurs Smnihered.

Lima, o., Sept 2.-The locals won
as they pleased yesterday fattening
their averages at the expense of the
crippled Springfield team. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Springfield at Marion.
Piqua at Lancaster.
Springfield at Marion.
Hamilton at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Two-base hit-Geyer SacIIHVe HI17
-Newnham, Prysock. stolen bases
II Cain, E. Cain 2, Edwards. FIRST
base on balls-off Moore, 2; off Mchl-
vane. 2. Hit by pitcher-Geyer'
Struck out-By Moore, 3; by McEi-
yane. 1. Double plays-E. Cain ID
Whalen to Edwards; Prysock, Newn-
ham to Rlehl. Tlmc-1;3O. Umpire
---RastOrlus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
National LEAGUE.

AT BROOKLYN r. HE
BOSTON .......O01 12O % /
brooklyn .....,O1O 90 0 . IS 6 l
batteries Ruckcr. Burke and Bersea,
iyler, Grlhin and King,
Second Game: II, II. Il,
noston ......2O2 100000 81 10 /
Hrooklyn .,..1 5000 % /
Batteries Brown and Rarldan Knet-
zer and Erwin.
AT PIIlI.ADEI IPIlIA-- II, VI. ~,
New York .O0O0O2O0OO1--a 3 o
Philadelphia OOOOO-2 40 .
Batteries = -Me -hewsnn aud MvArs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
RUBE MAR0UARD

National Leagues Leading Pitcher
Holds Philadelphia to One Hit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

+ chillicothe. o., Sept. 1.-Excltement
ie at fever heat for today begins the
last series OF four games with Ports
mouth and both are lighting FOR the
rositlon. Rivalry is intense In potn
cities and record crowds are expected
The Lanks were easy in both games
today. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02
CHAMPS BEAT
P|QUA AGAIN
Babes Win a Doubleheader
From Lanks.
AMATEURS ARE SM0THERED
Crippled Reapers Offer Lit
tie Resistance.

Work of the Cain Brothers Is u Fca-
turc at Portsmouth-Chillic
Making Strong Bid For Second
Place-Excitement Fever Heat at
Portsmouth and Chillicothe-Beans
Fatten Averages.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

IVIuI0 : . : :" = =
.Batted for McElvane in ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-02

Totals ............. 27 Z 10x2O IA 0
"Batted for Porter in seventh.
xGelb ont hit bv batted ball
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

Pocket Bible. COG Hinckley's 136 Central Ave North.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
ALDRIcH PLAN INDoRSED.


 Probably the most important dovel- opment of the bankers convention so far has been the unanimous endorse ment by the executive council of the revised plan of the national monetary commission. of which Senator Ald- rich is president. for the formation os a cooperative agency of all the banks with a view to giving d great er elasticity to circulation and re- modeiinF our financial system on more approved lines. While the recOmmen- dation of the council may not be (, 1opted, still as every state and sec ton is represented in the council the fact that the action of that body was unanimous makes it extremely like lv that when the resolutions approved by the council come before the as sociation they will be adopted. As former Senator Aldricii the head of tine national mol v:ary cOmmiS Jon. IS at presen. in 'lIe city, and is Sched- uled to address the Bankers assOcia- ton. that body will have an oppOr- tunIty to hear the explanations of the monetary reform plan from its author before taking final action.
 The executive council points out that the reform of the monetary sys- ten is not a partisan matter, hence should be discussed in congress from a purely non partisan standpoint. Such a very desirable result will be very
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
est. Paul DispatchD

When an innocent man is accused trial right away. Self-cOnsciOuS in nocence demands it. The man at the bar of justice who begins to maneuver for delay and resort to all the devices and tricks his skillful attorneys can think of tO postpone his trial justifies the inference at once that he is afraid of the result; that he expects to be convicted; that he is conscious of guilt. If the meat packers. who are accused of having entered into d con spiracy to rob the public. were innO- cent, does anybody believe that they would have been maneuvering for five years to prevent their cases coming to trial? Whether the law will ever be able to catch them or not remains to be seen.
 And yet men in big business" won- der why there is so much hostility on the part of the public toward big business" If they studied the rela- tiOns of cause and effect half as carefully and closely as they study some other things, they would know why there is d dangerous tendency in this country toward conditions that would deprive them of their power if not of their property. and enlarge the powers of the state over indus trial and commercial operations of every kind.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
THE BAPTIST GOAL

The Rev. w T. Stackhouse. who represents the Northern Baptist con- vention in laymens work for mis- sions. states that Baptists entertain the belief that if the progress of the past two years. under the Baptist Laymen's Missionary Movement. can be maintained for q generation. say thirty five years. the stint of evan gelizing the world in this generation can be accomplished Baptists feel: so Mir. StackhOuse says, that they can do their share
 There has just been completed in New England d campaign in which 5000 Baptist men had part. During January campaign is to be carried on among Baptists of the Pacific coast, and in February one among those of Pennsylvania and Delaware. with Philadelphia as the headquar- ters. recent canvass, or survey. made in d Middle West city. showed according to Mir. StackhOuse I.7OO young men in the churches on a giv- en Sunday and 35.OOO in brothels. in front of bars illegally open. and in billiard and similar halls during the church hour. Something must be done 10 check such tendency and practice" observes Mir. Stackhouse. and he believes that the cry of world evangelization will check it if any thing can. Tt must be checked and changed. else it will bring America to ruin"
 Baptists unite City Missions. Home. Foreign. Publication and the State Boards, an when holding meetings, or when sending out speakers, expense of time and travel are saved by having one repres ntative report for all The appeal to BaptistS is to furnish for world work 2,2O0 men and women to serve as missionaries, and to give S6.500.O GOO a year to support them and to advance their cause. It is $520 per member. Mir. StackhOuse express es the conviction that never before we're Protestant forces. certainly Bap- tist forces in America. stronger. or better prepared for triumph.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
PRAYED WITH FRS.

In the January American Magazine there is an interesting character sketch of Rollo H Mcbride. who is now at the head of the Parting -of-the- Ways Home, an institution in Chicago to which released convicts are sent. In this home Mcbride puts these eX-con- victs on their feet in a practical way by keeping them until he finds jobs for them and by encouraging them in many other ways. In his early life Mcbride was himself useless and dissipated man. At the end of a four weeks debauch. he staggered into the Life Boat Mission in Chicago. de- ceived by the lights which hung in
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

he visited Chicago pro ,11nccd it !.
 sanitary horror. worse than any pri pt
 he had seen in Russia. Into its Hpi-
 some cellar Mcbride pushed his way
 and set up his baby organ before the cells were eighteen drunken. jeering men peered out and scoffed at him
 His singing wasn't much to talk about ard what he said in the sermon wouldn't have got him very far in an uptown church. He just stool up anl shot out his story in short, stinging sentences that almost made noise of impact as they hit home. And at the end miracle happened. Mcbride asked them to raise their hands, as many as would like to have him pray for them to his Father for another chance An1 sixteen of the eighteen raised their hands, and knelt with him on that damp, cold floor
 Seven years he has gone to Harrison street: more than eighteen thousand men and women have sneered at him Is he began his sermon. But fifteen thousand and more have concluded by kneeling down to pray with him.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
The Determined Twins and the Fur Stole
BY EDGAR JEPSON.

Copyright. 1910. by the Pearson Co)
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
DA'Lv FASHION TAlks
"A FASHIONABLE GOWN OF TAFFETA.
BY MAY MANTON

OFT finished the best liked materials - is k/ extremely overappd left of the front and they finished
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

front of it. These lights resembled those placed in front of saloons. Some thing held Mcbride there after he had discovered his mistake.
 When they had cleaned him up in- side and out he said to them, Heaven l don't know much about. but I've got pretty good working knowledge of the other place. Give me a bucket of water or a garden hose or something and I'll show you place where the fire is hot" They gave him a baby organ and two dozen hymn books, and he marched up to the Harrison Street police station. Now the old Harrison Street station harbors more criminals in the course of year than any other police station: William TT. Stead when
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
ONLY A MATTER OF TIME WITH
 OSCAR

Whistler is not the nniy one who could have made the memorable and often quoted retort upon Oscar Wilde's "I wish l had said that" You will, oscar, you will For that clever French dramatist of the latter half century, Emile Augier, might have returned the same good natured jibe For example: One of Wilde's most famous epigrams was his parody of the chivalrous dispatch of Francis the First 10 his mother af- ter the defeat Of Pavia: Madame, all is lost, except honour Turning the phrase to the purposes of the modern financier, Wilde put into his mouth the jubilant cry, All is saved except honour" And the word was justly applauded NOW. having many volumes from George Meredith's library under my hand writes cor
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
LOBSTER GARAGES" HARD UP.

Money was reported scarce on the Great White Way this season by the manager of the Hotel Albany and the College Inn, who has just had to re- tire because of the reduced demand for Holsters and accessories. Several lobster palaces might close their doors. however. before the country IS ready for bankruptcy. The book pub fishers. on the other hand, are re- porting an unusually good year. and explain it on the theory that the people are feeling this year neither too rich nor too poor for books .pringfield Republican.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26
GOOD TIME FOR HUSBANDS.

In the January American Magazine Abe Martin,' the Indiana humorist, gives his views on wives of great men. Following is an extract:
 Some new phase O d woman's char acter pops out ever day an I don't care how great her husband thinks he is he ought [ remember that it'll soon be tomorrow an he kin go down town agin"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

Maybe Private Quirk. who has con- fessed to the Fort Riley dynamite outrages, hopes to escape on a tech nicality. Websters dictionary de- fines a Quirk as "an artful eva siOn,' or '-uuibble"
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

difficult to bring about. as the aver age congressman keeps his ear tO the ground constantly to distinguish tho ,.isres and prejudices of his consttu- ents, and every question. no matter how far removed from politics, is in variably given a political tinge.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

respondent. 'I turned the pages of his marked copy of Augier's still popular play, Les Effrontes" and found the very epigram there. e."-London Chron- icle
Arizona republican., 1911-12-26

Tuxedo writing tablets 15c. Hinck- l'y's, l36 Central Ave. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
'HAM|[L BILL PREFERRED
Convention Called Of United
States Civil Service Re-
tirement Association.

A call for the annual convention Of
the United States Civil Service Retire
ment Association, which is to be held
here January 10 and 20, 1912. was sent
out yesterday by President Andrew w.
Mckee Of New York city. The conven-
ton will meet in Odd. Fellows Hall,
423 1th street northwest. ~ t&S .es.
Mr.. Mckee sent out at the same time
to the federal employees q statement
in dealing with the merits of the various
bills now before Congress for a retire.
ment system for the government en-
ployes. This statement was In part as
follows:
I'VE believe the Hamill bill, straight
civil pension or service annuity, with
out deductions from the salaries of en-
ployes, now pending In the committee
of the House, to be the most feasible,
simple and economical plan for the gov
eminent to establish. We believe the
Austin bill, which provides for an in
crease of 10 per cent in salary to all
classified employees. and costing about
$4O.OOO.OO0 In addition to its heavy de-
auctions from salaries, will hardly re-
ceive serious consideration. The COM
pulsory savings or contributory bills
Austin, Gillett and Perkins-are alike as
to deductions from salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
MURDER OF M|CKLE
FAR FROM SOLUTION
Many Disclosures" in Past
Week, But None UnraveIed
Mystery of Killing.

After q week of most exciting and un-
profitable disclosures I'm the Mickie
murder mystery the police seemed TO be
as far as ever away from its solution
last night. Unless Harvey Given. assist
ant United States attorney, accepts the
testimony of Charles Davis the coach
man who said he saw James Smith in
the Mickle cigar store the evening Mickle
was killed. il Is the belief Of the de-
tectives that Smith will be sent to Chi
cago to allow the police there to ask
him about two murders which Frank
kabusta, alias Cabbage" is supposed
to have committed three years ago in
that city.
The Identification" by Walter J. Co.'S
tello Of 604 G street northwest is
puzzling the police. Mr.. Costello says
that he saw a man closely resembling
Lawrence Britt of Capitol Heights in
HIS saloon the morning after the Mickle
murder. James Smith relies on Britt
to prove he. Smith. was home all the
previous night. and Lawrence Britt de-
MES strenuously that he was in the
Costello place at all. and has offered
proof.
Mr.. Costello says also another man was
with Britt. This second man. II Is de-
clared. was by no means John Walker.
The description given by Mr.. Costello in-
dictated a rudy faced man, smooth shaw.
en- and large. This description does not
fit John Walker at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-03
NOTED GUN-FIGHTER DYING.
Starts to Smoke Out" New York
Dance Hall and Gets Worst of It.

NEW YORK. December 2.-"Julie"
Morell, teh most shot-up "gun-fghter'' in
Greater New York, and according to the
police the city's worst bad man." is
lying at the point Of death In Bellevue
Hospital tonight from seven pistol shot
wounds. He went to I'd avenue dance
hall last night to smoke 1t out" as
herald he sent before him announced.
and was himself shot down from all
sides. Five bullets penetrated his abdo-
men. Recovering consciousness after
the shooting. Morell refused to tell who
shot him. He said to the surgeons:
"Ill tell nothing. II I'm dying I'll die
silent. 1t was my own job and they got
me-"
For the past seven years Morell has
been listed on the police records Of
''gorillas" and gansstera He was notori-
Gus for his savage courage and fought
bulldogs as well as men. For years he
had standing offer TO fight any bulldog
In the city with his bare hands. That
he participated In 1--WE score .gun dghts''
Is q conservative estimate, the police say.