davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

still afflicted. Did Murf say that he
was on here with a string OF horses?
HE did," she said. stonily.
poor old Murf! A string Of seven
horses for met"
"a string of seven horses for you.
yes"
TOO bad: was SO in hopes Murf
was better. Did he say that Uncle
Owen considered me big Casino on
the Eastern tracks?"
His very words" Clara J. said.
Isn't it pitiful to think Murf is no
better" I went on: but he's per
fectly harmless"
"Harmless!" she repeated.
Perfectly So" answered. Hes
been that way for years. When quite
young man a thoroughbred horse
belonging to my Uncle Owen kicked
Murf on the head and ever since that
day the poor fellow is always arriving
In the East with a string Of seven
horses for the big Casino on the East
ern tracks. He's what We call colt.
crazy in medical circles. As soon as
I meet him he'll tell me the horses are
we'll. see II he doesn't"
Clara J. began to walk slowly up
to the straight goods counter and !
felt that q catastrophe had been
averted.
Lets go and see Murf!" I sug.
sested. but let me handle him. So
long as l don't deny what he says
about horses you'll find him the quiet
boy with the gentle gaze; and II he
!. does insist that I'm a horse owner
give him the belief smile and pass II
up"
On the veranda Murf and Uncle
Peter We're conversing earnestly. bu,
directly we appeared Murf arose and
! said. "Yo' colts are doing fuss class
sub: but l reckon yo' all best come
down and look them ovah. sub!
We are qua'ted only about three
miles away from here. sur"
Didn't I call the turn" I wills
pered to Clara J. Put Uncle Peter
wise to Murf's condition and tell him
not to make any breaks"
Uacle Peter scowled fiercely at me
and Joined Clara j., while shook
Murf's hand and lied how glad I was
to see him.
This here old man is yo' uncle.
subj" Murf inquired.
My wife's uncle" I replied.
That's some bettah. sub: being
no blood relation. 1t won't hut 20
pride SO much when I tell 20 all that
he has lightning bugs in his hayloft.
Murf said. earnestly.
What has the old gentleman done
to you, Murf?" / inquired.
Done. subj" shifted Murf. con
temptuously; when I info'med him.
sub, TIT l had brought seven bosses
on from Kaintucky for yo' all he be-
gan to froth at the mouth. sub! And
when told him that yo' Uncle Owen
went oval the final and full co'se be-
ieving that yo' all was big Casino on
the Eastern tracks. sub. that old
truck boss laughed in my face. sub.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

on the lawn kicking furiously. while
Murf sat on his chest and swatted him
in the ribs.
In a moment had pulled them
apart and Murf exclaimed. when
the gentleman info'med me. sub. that
he used to be a brokah In Wall street.
I fo'got for the moment that he is OF
his dip. sur. and I plugged him one
for 20 Uncle Ovens sake. sub. &C
cording to certain promises made to
myself. sub! I'll be glad to see yo' all
at ouah training quatahs tomorrow.
subj" and with this Murf politely
dotted his hat to the alarmed ladies'
and strobe of majestically down the
road.
II beg pardon. Uncle Peter"
said. but on the level. forgot to tell
you not to mention Wall street to
poor old Murf."
"Confound you and poor old
Murf!" spluttered my surprised and
bewildered relative. feeling the dis
turbed portions Of his anatomy care
fully for breakages. THE man Is a
lunatic Harmless. indeed! It's my
belief he ought to be In an asylum.
Oh! my chest! my chest! l believe
it's crushed I'M"
Aunt Martha. in tears. ran hither
and back in wild alarm. "Oh.
Peter" she cried: you must put on
a mustard plaster at once. Tacks.
dear, run and get the mustard! Come
in the house. Peter. and lie down.
| Oh, John. don't let that horrid man
come here again." and with this they
all rushed in to spring the first aid to
the injured gag on Uncle Peter.
knew the old gentleman was more
! frightened than hurt. SO sat down on
the wheelbarrow and treated myself
to a hearty laugh.
Present a wild war whoop issued
from the interior of the house and
Uncle Peter came running out. claw
!. ing at his manly bosom.
Take it off, take it Of" he yelled:
1T isn't mustard. Mustard only
burns; this is biting clean through to
nv backbone! Take It off," and with
this he threw the offending plaster
out on the lawn and rushed OF up
stairs like one pursued by dogs.
I picked up the cause Of the riot
| and looked It over as Tacks drew nigh
you said the other day that Uncle
Peter was bughouse. SO when Aunt
Martha wanted to make the mustard
plasted I gave hA the can Of insect
powder" he said. softly.
Isn't that boy the limit?
(Copyricht by G. ". Dillingham; Cob
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

Whew. but my seven gee gees had
let me in for a lot Of trouble. Ny
late uncle had willed me seven
horses. and they had been delivered
to me secretly by his old trainer.
Murf Higginbottom, at Jersey City.
When I returned to town to meet
Clara j. and Tacks at the restaurant,
who should butt in but my old friend.
Dixie Lawrence. Dixie was half seas
over and had demanded an apology
for my failing to recognize him in
Jersey City.
Tacks laughed half the way home.
but Clara ]. kept handing me tho
verbal ice pitcher.
whats the matter, Peaches? sure
ly you're not angry because the old
original jag builder butted in! Dixie
doesn't mean any harm, believe me:
and. besides, l couldn't help it
didn't see him first" explained.
ooh! Mr.. Lawrence didn't worry
me-" she answered; Il felt sorry for
him, that's all"
Then why don't you haul in the
cold wave flag?" insisted.
Eyes, but you went to Jersey City
alone. and I've been begging you for
six months to go over there with me
and call on Aunt Debbie Williams"
Clara ]. complained.
rs that all that's worrying YOU"
I answered. you see. l had to 60
over there on business-stock bust
ness-and that's no idle dream! The
first time get hold of an evening that
l really hate I'll take it over to Aunt
Deb's and kill it. Wen do a society
call that will make her and the parrot
sit up and notice Us. Come on, now,
Peaches, let's tear up the divorce
papers and be good friends again."
Clara ]. smiled and then l knew
the storm was over.
Bright and early next morning
Uncle Peter was down on our porch
throwing the hooks into me about my
recent Wall street deal. BY failing
10 take advice l had lost a wad of
paper profits.
"Now much are you ahead. John?"
,e asked. delightedly.
OF course l couldn't afford to let
him know that / had sawdust In the
-oco SO l yawned and said. "Oh!
about $4,000" in a bored sort Of way.
Fine" chuckled the old gentle
nan: now you take my advice and
stay out Of the market for a week or
two"
Sure as you live" answered.
earnestly Make 1t three weeks
I'll give the street a chance to re-
cover from the jolt I gave it. 1t
doesn't seem right to so down and
yank the yellowbacks away from
those busy boys in the Bond district.
50 I'll let up on them for a while. eh.
Uncle Peter?"
The old man took my josh as a bit
Of on-the-level reading matter and
said, Leave 1t to me. I'll tell you
when to get in again and when to
get out. After that stormy drop in
Westerns yesterday the market Is
bound to be unsteady. Walk slow.
John and watch me"
promised to be very careful and
went in the house to figure out just
how l stood in the matter Of ready
cash. After a hard dig found that
over and above home comforts I could
roll up just eleven hundred dollars.
enough to keep Murf and the seven
orphan skates out of the poorhouse
for a few days. at any rate.
After breakfast I sat down in my
dope den to map out plan of cam
paign and presently Clara J. came in
and said. John. how much more
money will you have to make In Wall
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

street before you can buy that auto
mobile you promised me-"
Did threaten to get one Of those
kerosene carts for you?" I answered.
I'm getting so absent minded. Well.
Just as soon as the new styles are
ready I'll get a devil wagon for you.
Peaches. that will burn up the barn
everytime it goes out"
Clara J. didn't know exactly wheth-
er was kidding her or not. SO she
laughed and dipped her oars.
An hour later she was back again
Just when l had my pipe burning fine
and my horses had won me $4,000.
I hated to wake up.
John" she said, I've been talk
Ing for some little time with a pecu-
liar-looking stranger who came to see
you"
YES" said: what's the answer?
From what he says I am led to
believe that you are deceiving me-"
she came back at me. coldly and
cuttingly.
"Deceiving you!" repeated.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED

Il have suffered from the same trou.
bio painful finger nails) at different
periods Of my life. The first time Of
its occurrence. perhaps twenty-five
years ago. after trying home remedies
without getting helped. / asked my
doctor to prescribe for me. but 1t was
not for q year or more that my nails
and fingers were well. The inflamma-
ton and suppuration began at the
base Of the finger nail. Sometimes Il
was so painful that I had to use .
poultice to induce suppuration. After
the pus was discharged the swelling
would go down until the next period
Of Inflammation, possibly not more
than a week or two afterwards. These
frequent infiammations resulted In the
loss of the nail. I had sometimes as
many as three fingers In this state at
one time.
Perhaps ten years later I began
again to suffer from the same trouble.
Again I tried various remedies, among
them q prescription from a doctor Of
. friend Of mine. who had suffered
from a like trouble. This seemed to
help somewhat for a time, but 1t was
not a permanent cure: next tried Q
prescription from my own doctor, but
this was SO irritating to the sensitive.
diseased skin that I could not use It
began to use Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. ! had used the Cuticura
Ointment previously on my children's
scalps with good effect. did not use
the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed the
Cuticura Ointment into the base Of
the nail every night thoroughly, and
as often beside as I could. / had not
used 1t but q few weeks before my
nails were better. and In a short time
they were apparently well. There
was no more suppuration, nor inflam-
nation. the nails grew out clean
again. One box Of Cuticura Ointment
was all that I used In efIecting .
cure" (SignedD Mrs. I. J. Horton.
Katonah. N. Y. Apr. Is. 1910. On
Sept 81. Mrs. Horton wrote: Il have
had no further return of the trouble
With my finger nails"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
OPINION NOT ALWAYS FINAL
Pretty Safe to Say That Doctors
Diagnosis Was away Or
In This Case.

The pretty daughter Of . physician
II engaged to q college student OF
whom her father does not altogether
approve. His daughter Is too young
to think of marriage. the doctor as
serts: tho college student Is too
young to think of 1t. likewise. 1t 10
out of the question.
She explained all this to her lover
the other night.
Father says" she summed 1t mp:
father says. dear. that will have to
give you up"
The young man sighed. Then It's
all over?" he murmured. with gloomy
Interrogation. And the girl laughed
and blushed.
WELL" she said, well. you-you-
know that when the doctor gives You
up that's just the time for you to take
more hope. Isn't it sometimes that
way?"-Reboboth Sunday Herald.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
Needed Something TO Do.

One of his friends once asked Mr..
Darwin's gardener about his masters
health and how he had been lately.
Obi" he sale. my poor master has
been very sadly. often wish he had
something to do. He moons about In
the garden. and have seen him stand
doing nothing before q flower for ten
minutes at a time. II he OILY had
something to do ! really believe 10
would be better"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
Had an Eye to the Future.

Il would probably take many gener
atoms of adversely, to train Americans
into the farseeing thriftiness of my
people," once observed an American
Of Scotch birth. II remember a case
of q Scotch woman who had been
promised q new bonnet by q lady. Be
fore she undertook the purchase the
lady called and asked the good wo
man:
Would you rather have felt or
straw bonnet. Mrs. Carmichael?'
"'Weel,' responded Mrs. Carmichael
thoughtfully. I think Ill TAX stras
ane. It'll maybe a mouthfu' to the COO
when I'm done wi t.'"-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
Tho Lords Advertisement.

inc Iofo0 NoVertIteuSeHS.
Willie had been to see his old
nurse. and she had shown him her
treasures. including some very strik.
ingly colored scripture texts which
graced her walls.
A few days afterward his aunt gave
him q dime to spend at bazaar.
Seeing that he seemed unable to find
what he wanted, she asked him what
he was looking for.
Il am looking for one of the Lords
advertisements. like Mary has In her
room," said Willie
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
The Selfish View.

DO you want cheaper postage?
81 don't know" replied the men who
considers only his own interests. Il
don't write many letters myself. and
I don't see why I should be eager to
make 1t easier for the men who send
me billA."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

Men are known by the good they dc
rather than the goods they have.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

Do not be discouraged, if suffering from
Piles. Trask's Ointmen: brings relief il
most cases and cures many. Ask your
druggist, convince yourself.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15
Hear Ii.

BaIl-What is silence.
Ea1l-The college yell Of the school
Of observation-disclosures Bazaar.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-02-15

Most concerts are all right. II there
are no cats In them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

fans that 'hc right nell fence was
entirely too close To the home plate
10y dropprg ,hc 0lll on the outside
of the enclosure for a complete eir-
cult of the sacks, while the two run
ners trottcd In aheld of him Gou-
lait served eight wild balls To the next
two tutcrs without any damage ho-
ing done. Liuderbcck stopped Glynn's
ny and Tpnuc' W1s put out "a second
Whon Kunblc grounded 80 Llller
During the eighth. several men took
strool9 toward first base after Gou-
Rit LlI given each four wide ones.
Jones' struck out Parton and Wcnta
made the Hrst trip. Locke singled
ad,lnriug tic tanners iceics ny
slipped though Lindc.bcck hands
ara Hartou scored. Al this juuoturc,
Goula't unable to get oyc~ the walking
habit for cd Wouiz home 10y thrnw-
ing tho usual four wide ones Ia
Thomap Cauuor found one Of G0u-
lpi's oGCrirr tp his liking and singj
cd. scnring Lock and kccfo 1hcrl'
was careht of 8oCua} hy Cplligar',
throw lo llummcl Glyun the ncS
batter, drove a single to lci, an,
Tanner took second. Nunhlc mad'
II three singles in succession and Tan
nor brought m lie tfth ran. For th'
second timo in this round Jones fW
ned the air.
Two singles in The Marion half %
tho seventh by Humncl and Krll"
allowed the former to do the last scor
ing of ,ha onc-slded contest Goul1I
settled down 10 husincss and Jonc
continued the Wme sort of pit-hin
which the DEgers had been un0bl
rthom iu lhr uflicr innings,
Thnc was called in the first part =
the second hy Umpire Truby to pre-
vent tho players from being drencho
by the rain, Artcr brief intcrmisi
zion. play was resumed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
KNIGHTS RELEASE
THE BIGGEST MISTAKE
Of MACK'S CAREER

New York April e9-Conpic mack,
the manager of the Philadclphla
Americans. has made one big mis-
take in Judging during his baseball
career that hc viii always regret
That error was the releasing If JacE
knight the brilliant indcldcr who is
now with the New York Americans.
Knight now covering the srcond base
In Impressive fashion for the High
landors, Is the backbone of the In
field. The prophets say hc Is headed
for tho honor of ranking win COL
Inns ana Lajoic ns q second sicEcr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
Ncwnrk Dcrcnts iIlc LnnI,s.

Lancaster, o., May 1.-Lancastor
aud Newark played fine ball yesterday
mp to the eighth inning when Marshall
blew mp and five singles netted New
ark three runs. Lancastcrs only run
was made on Andcrson's hit sacri-
fec and Curran's single. Aycttc pull
ed off the sensational play OF the game
a one-handed catch Platter walked
three men In the first inning and then
settled down. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

TAKE FIRST GAME
Put up Good Contest on The
Slippery Field.
NINE 10 IWU Is lHE SCORE
.------.L- L--.-----'
Pitcher Jones Holds Diggors
10 Low Score.

center Fielder Kcerc Ulcais the sacks
IN the tirth Round with Homo Hun
ana Two Men on rhc Sacl,s. GDu.
lait Replaces ScncT In the sccoad
but is ncficcIiSc--Thc Field Is u
Sua Of Mud.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
AMNANN'S HARDWARE

IN thc htth Inning, making diff
tul, uutth
lIummcl started with the stick yes
tcrdIS. lie slcrihced tic hrst time
up aud followed this with three sing
les.
Guulait did some unusual stunts.
lie walked six men and gtrucR cut
every time he faced the batter Ten
hits are guodly lunch too tor an
opposing teams to collect from Gou-
ldits tWistcrs
Fans recognize two former Dig
gers in tic Mechanics lineup. Frank
Locke IS stationed at third base and
| brought in three of the nine scores
! his team counted. Bill Thomas Is
covering the lett garden and mide
great catch Of Wellers fly in the
seventh aud cut off Digger run.
|
new pitcher Is on his way 10
| Join the Uiggers. His name rs Mike
Reagan and he comes from Manager
| shay of tie Kansas city A1crlcm
! Association squad. shay informs
Lewis that Ecag gan ~ winner If h'
docs prove to he the goods he v.lI
IN a weak spot In the pitching forc"
liccfc WAS ono of the sluggcrs al
The park Yesterday. His first was O
double He followed this with
single and topped the two binsle'
with a home run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

When eminent witnesses in the
Illinois bribery investigation refuse
either to answer questions or show
books can they blame the orr
dnary citizen If he concludes there
Is something to hide?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
GAMES SATURDAY.
Portsmouth. 4; Chilllcothc. =

Portsmouth. O., May 1.-Wilkic
proved Ineffective In the fourth against
the Champs Saturday and. coupled
with errors. allowed the localo 70
score four runs. losing the game TO
Portsmouth 4 to 3. Conwell's timely
hitting with Edwards splendid work
on first. featured the game. Whalcn
on third for tho visitors played a brill
liant game Score:
Il. II r..
Portsmouth 900 90 o - !
Chilicothc ..O020 90 0 O--3 10 .
Battcrlcs-Cumming aud Beers
Willtie and Lake
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
nnrI.ncss CIoscs Conicst.

Portsmouth, o.. April 3sHRDLUR
Portsmouth. o., May duke Wal
ters. a Cleveland recruit. pitched his
first game for Portsmouth yesterday
and was hit hard by the Babes. Cook
relieved him In the tenth and held the
visitors to 14-innlng tie, called or
account OF darkness. Conwell and
Whalcn's work features. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
For suIe.

My penny exhibit and shooting gall
lory ON south Main street A pheasant
and profitable business with but little
expense for any one who wants 20
make money. | have more business
than can manage or would take a
partner who could MANAGE this placr.
Geo. w. Keller,
29-2tp 126 S. Main st,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Sundays matinee at webb parl, was
not staged ~ a very delightul man
ncr The lights wire bad. Oh Sol
rclusiug TO show his head ana the
foOt leaked. Jupiter Pluyius has boon
dssiduJusly on the job for the past
Cwo days and continued to pour water
ON the anvady Eupcrsturtcd field
during The l0rrpast of tho slippery,
ndiIs md spas hing contest Unlike
he Marion players tud thc 900 Mar
on fans, whosc spirits were sadly
plmpcncd by .hc weather nartous
,,aniilt1D.lns, encouraged by their
dctotiCs at Lima seemed TO- like II.
played excellent BAN and won th,
game . to =. However thc.r sturc
was greatly bpostcd ly the Digger
pitchers, who gayt seven men free
transportation to the nrst suck.
Errors Not Numerous.
Despite the conditions of tho field.
On which it was Impossible for tho
players to gain "A solid foot-hold. err
ors were not numerous and those
that did happen were on the Diggcrs
side. Jones the Hamilton twirlcr,
apparently had an easy time in the
box and did not seem TO 'bc t.oublcd
with the slippery horschdc. Seven
well scattered hits were pougdcd out
oy the Diggcrs.
Opposed To Jones AZ the star. was
iencn. who abdicatcd the mound In
FAVOR OF Goul1iL aftcr three hits and
n run had been gathered by the
Mechanics in the first aad plct Of
thc second innings. Goulait was not
there with his usual effectiveness he
was Wild as ,hc proverbial Margh
hare and many Hamilton runs were
the results Of his untamcj hcavcs.
Mcchan and Undertook missed or
dlnurily flies which. would have been
easy outs bocLucc of this slippery
condition Of the ball
Diggcrs Scaacc on Bgscs. l
The Diggcrs experienced much dir
nculty in getting runners ON the sacks.
! While the Mechanics adorned the
basco IN punches. only seven of the
Joe Lewis outnt reached ,hc initial
bag IN safety and all but two died,
curouto home. These two Digger
runs were well earned as the Mech
anics were making no couttoutiOng'
| yesterday.
During the Marinn hair of the first
three lnnings, nothing startling occurr
ed. Linderbcck and Mcchm each
sent out a single but ,hcy went for
naughL In the Grst refund. Scncn
gave Locke tasc On bll!s and he
later purloincd second busc. Kcefe,
who had his batting cyc with him
followed the walk and steal with q
two baggcr to the right & irdcn, scor'
lnE Locke IN this manner the irsi
blood was spilled on the spggy field
Tho Diggers pleased the fans b'
tying the score in the fourth. Lalliei
dropped two bagger over Thomas
head aud after rrith and Linderhecl
had been put away, Hummel singled
allowing Lalller to score.
The Avalanche starts.
Goul1it struck out Manager Bartoi
at The beginning of tho NTH but hi
Wcntz. sending him to first. Lock-
was walked and cleanup man Kecf
a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Hummci. Glynn, Kunklo, stolen base.
Locke. Base on bllls-On Scuiff, f.;
off Guulait Il. struck out--By Gou-
lait, 6; by Jones, g. Iiit' apportioncd
on Senin, i'm one and a part In
ming; on Gouiait. S in s. Innings Hit
by pitched ball-Wcnt1, Wud pitch
Jones Left ON bases--Mariou, A;
Hamilton, II, Tlme--1:5O. Umpire
TRULY.
NCtcs Of the Game.
Joe Carr cr 'J;um0u4 cccrctary
Of the ohio state League was In
narion ycsterda" and cav the
Mechanics defeat the Dlggers
Although the nN1 was q sc1 of
mud aomc faucy fielding stunts vcr2
pulled off by both teams.
Llnderhoch ran a. tho rght neld
four line and spo'roi Gbnn'g fll
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Well McNamlrA' and Manigal got
TO Los AnE les without being killed.
II Is not plolu who was to kill them.
nor how, nor why. But they got
there alive, which establishes diff
ference from the dynamite attacks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

H1llingsworth hard yesterday ana
batled out victory in the ninth
ihte and lloulz led in the slugging
Three double plays OCCURRED during
,hc first two innings. Score,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

Sacrifice hts-H. Cain. r.. Cain.
Harold. Prysock stolen basc-Baggan
Struck out--By Platter. 3. Bases on
balls-On Marshall. /: off Placer, 4.
Hit by pitched ball--Franken. Left
on bases---Lancastcr. 6; Newark, o.,
Tlme-1;45. Umplrc-Goehler
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Portsmouth. 4; Chillicothc, 3.
Lancaster. 3; Newark, ,.
Rain at Marion and Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-01

stolen base -Ncsscr Sacrifice hits
Burke. Two-base hits
Connel. IIoutz, .; Hlntc. McClntock
First base on balls--On Holliussworth
.. struck out-By Holllngsworth. .
by Schanac, 4 by Cornell. l. Double
To Foley to Kcenc; Ne
Kee 10 Kccnc; McClintock to Ncs7cr.
Passed ball--Burkc. Tlmc--1:35. Um-
pirc--Wilkinson.