davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
The Conscience Of clara.


One day when Mrs. llel was max.
Ing n nelghbory call on Mrs. Ellis
the latter, IN the presence OF ner
caller, discharged her cOored maid
whose obstreperousness could be
borne with no longer
A few weeks later Mrs. Bell again
called on Mrs. Ellis. aud to her sur.
prise her hostess Informed her that
Clara was back.
The services of the maid were re.
qulred by her mistress. who pressed
the button In the drawing room.
There was. however. no response.
Finally Mrs. Ellis went out and
waited on herself While she was
gone Clara, who was acquainted with
Mrs. Bell. having served In her fam.
lily also. put her head in ut the door
ana explained:
Mis- Bell. heard Mis- Ellis all the
time. but do you recollec' the las time
you was here she discharged me an
said she'd never have me againy /
said I'd never come back too. But
here ! am. so we bOfe lied. That's
why is ashamed 10 come In. | was
ashamed for bofe OF U.S. New York
Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
sared MANY From neath.

w. L, Mock. of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his 25
years OF experience in the drug busi-
ness. What l always like TO do" he
writes, 'is to recommend DR.. Kings
New Discovery for weak. sore lungs.
hard colds. hoarsenessf, obstinte
coughs, la grippe. Group, asthma or
other bronchial affection, for 1 feel
sure that a number OF my nelghbors
are alive and well today because they
took my advise TO use It. honestly
believe it is the best throat and lung
medicine that's made" Easy to prove
he's right Get a trial bottle free, or
regular soc or s1.00 bottle. Guaran-
teed by Tschanen Bros.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
FOUR MURDERERS SENTENCED TO
HANG IN CHICAGO IN A BUNCH

chance to defend himself or to run
for his life,
Kita, Suchomski and Schultz
stopped the horses by grabbing the
brides. At the same time Frank
Schiblawski and Sommerllng pointed
revolvers at him and ordered him to
allght from the wagon. Kita jumped
onto the wagon and told the farmer
to get out on the road and he would
cut his heart out.
Vainly Pleads for Life.
Guelzow pleaded with the young
ruffians TO take his money and
Valuables. but to spare his life, as he
had wife and young baby. His plea
was unheeded and as he stepped from
his wagon he was struck with II CLUB
by the Elder Shibawski. His skull,
left jaw, nose and right arm were
fractured as the murderers ralned
blows on their helpless victim. After
being rendered unconscious Guelzow
was stabbed in the neck with
butcher knife in the hands of Shultz.
his jugular veing being severed.
Dragging the body into Peterson's
nursery, the older Shiblawski rammed
n club down the victims throat,
knocking out several teeth.
The Shiblawski brothers and Som
merling We're arrested while they
were trying to sell the farmers horses
to a Milwaukee avenue horse trader
At the time the police did not know
that murder had been committed
and arIvsted the men as horse thieves
At the police station the prisoners
confessed to the murder, duplicating
the three others. Frank Shiblawski
took Inspector Healey to the nursery
and pointed out the spot where the
mutilated body was hidden.
Only one similar verdict ever was
returned in Cook county, when four
men We're sentenced 10 the gallows al
the same time That was in case of
the Haymarket riot Anarchists in
1887. The last hanging verdict re-
turned in Cook county was year
ago, when n negro was condemned TO
death for the murder of Clarence ID.
Hitler, freight agent of the Rock
Island railroad A motion for re-
hearing in that case is now pending
in the supreme court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

ron his return. In formal address
authorized by the president, he an
nounced Views about Aiaskan mat
ters which constitute a clear depart-
ure from the administratipn's former
policy, and which are in substantial
conformity with the views on the
subject entertained by the committed
I'VE feel therefore, that thus call.
ing attention to the matter we have
very materially aided in bringing
about this change Of policy.
The committee may go further
than Mr. Fisher, and recommend re-
tanning IN the government the title
to all the mineral, gas and oil land in
Alaska.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
ALASKA POLICY
Continued from Page One.

counsel for the committee, advising
that the Controller Bay, Alaska, probe
be discontinued.
THAT purpose to ascertain whether
valuable public interests in Alaska
were being subjected to syndicate ex-
ploitation, a condition rendered prob
able by the revelations in the Bal
linger investigation" continued Gra-
ham. I'm his special message of July
26, the president said:
Everyone must know that the re-
sources OF Alaska can never become
available to the people of Alaska or
To the public of the United states
unless reasonable opportunity is grant
ed to those who would invest their
money to secure a return proportion
ate to the risk
The announced Alaskan policy of
the administration was that where
rights and franchises can be prop
erly granted to encourage Investment
and rail 'oad construction without
comforting exclusive privileges II was
good policy to grant them, and Sec
retary Ballinger's policy In that re-
gard has been endorsed and COM
mended by the president.
THE giving Of about two-thirds OF
the most valuable frontage on Control
Ter bay to Mr.. Ryan seemed in limo
with that policy.
The committees action rivited
public attention on Alaskan affairs
and Undoubtedly was the moving
cause of Secretary Fishers visit there
last summer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

Chicago, Nov 29.-Swift retribu-
ton followed dhe brutal murder oct.
20 of Fred w. Guelzow, when jury
in Judge Pettit's court last night SEN
fenced four of the young murderers
to hang and the other two to life i'm
prisonment.
Those sentenced to hang are:
Ewald S. Hiblawski. Frank Shibaw-
ski, Philip Sommerling, and Thomas
Schultz. Frank Kita and Leo SUI
chomski were sentenced to life i'm
prisonment. only their extreme youth
having saved them from the gallows
1t took the jury less that two
hours to reach its verdict, and when
II was read hysterical shrieks from
the anteroom, where relatives of the
convicted men anXiously We're await
ing the result, startled the crowds
jammed into the court chamber.
Although the murder was one OF
the most brutal ever committed in
the city and the murderers showed
no mercy to their victim, the sentence
of death caused surprise and com.
ment in the court room.
Urged Death for All Six.
AoolSldHl pldAc AliOTlltS lay
who prosecuted the youthful MUIR
derers, made plea for the death SEN
tence for the six men in his closing
argument to the jury, but few expect
ed II would be imposed Murders are
frequent in the city. but death sem
tenecs In recent years have been few
and far between.
Many times in his argument To the
jury Prosecutor. Day referred to the
brutal manner in which the young
truck farmer was murdered and to
his pleas for his life because of his
young wife and a month old baby.
The young widow of the murdered
man and the aged father frequently
sobbed when such references were
made.
The murder of Guelzow took place
at Lincoln and Peterson avenues, as
he was on his way to the Randolph
street market with a wagon load OF
vegetables from his truck farm. 1t Is
al lonely spot on the outskirts of the
city and the young farmer had M
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING
PARDON GOES TO
WIFE WURKERER

Columbus, o.. Nov. 29.-Governor
Harmon today brought sunshine into
the life of aged Mary A. Sherman, of
tushville. Indiana, by granting the
annual Thanksgiving day pardon
from the penitentiary to her son.
CHARLES r. Sherman, 80. serving iii
from Butler county for the murder
of his Wife. lie will be freed Thurs
day morning. Sherman, who was a
railroader, was convicted in January.
1905. sof second degree murder. Evi-
dence showed that he arrived home
from work one wintry night and at.
tempted..to kiss his wife. She re-
tallated by slapping his face. En-
ragged, sherman seized chair and
Drought 1t down over his wifes head
She died within an hour. ltt p.
The murdered woman's name was
Ellie May Roby Stealing 'Connory
sherman. She was ten years Sher.
mans senior and had been married
thrice before she met Sherman. Her
first two husbands divorced her and
Connory died.
sherman had been told that his
wife was untrue to him. but he had
refused To believe it. When his wife
refused his caresses on the fatal night
the stories he had heard rushed to his
mind and his temper got the best Of
him.
After sherman killed his wife. real
izing the enormity of his crime, he
attempted suicide by cutting his
throat with a small pen-llnife. PLY
slcians staunched the flow of blood
and saved his life
Sherman's family in Indiana bears
nm excellent reputation. Many of his
former schoolmates and friends join
ed in the petition to the governor for
a pardon. He is a Spanish war vet
eral.
sherman was speechless with JOY
today when Warden Jones unlocked
his cell, threw open the door, ana
told him he was a free man. He i'm
requested that his mother
be telegraphed the good news. lie
will leave at once for his old home
In Indiana.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
DISAPPEAR WHILE
GOODS ARE RETNG NOV

NVVI1H NV BETNI MOVED
For several days. William Catcher
end his family have been waiting for
the drayman. who moved their house.
hold goods into ilat on South Main
street, TO fetch two one bushel baskets
and one peck basket full OF dishes to
their new home but IN to this time
the drayman, has not put in his IN.
roarance.
This morning the owner Of the
oueensware became worried and re-.
ported the loss to the police. AS SO
many dishes could not have been lost
from the moving van without some.
one noticing them. the police believe
they have been stolen. The matter is
being investigated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
GET HANDS ON
CASH AND FLEE

New Berlin. o., Nov. 29.-Cracks-
men early today drilled the safe OF
the New Berlin Banking company
reached the inner compartment where
$4,000 was within their reach, and
then fled without obtaining the money
They escaped with sac taken from
the outer compartment of the safe
The burglars had prepared for
their work by turning out the lights
OF the town and sprnkling pepper
about the bank so that bloodhounds
could not take up their trail, Ii IS
believed the men We're frightened
away before finishing the job.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
BD
Provisions--higher.

Provisons--higher.
Wheat-'December, open 9s, close
93 5-S; May. open 9S "a. close 90.
Corn--December, open G2 as, close
63 May. open Ga, close Ga Ia.
Oats--December. open 4G 1-2, close
a is; May, open 40 1-2, close 80
SIS. A,fu,
Pork-January open 1906, close
16.15; May open 1850. close 1850.
Lard--January, open 9.22. close
9.27.; May open 9.47. close 9.52.
Ribs-January, open SAP. close
S.47; May, open S.67, close SIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov 30. - Hogs; receipts
$4,000. market dttong; mixed and
butchers 5.S0@6.4O good heavy 6.05
@6.45; rough heavy $3.50 COS; light
5.4O@6.20; pigs id5.4O.
Cattle--Recelpts 5000; market
strong beeves 4.d0@9; cows and
heifers 5.50mS; stoekers and Feeders
2.9O@ $685. Texans 4@5:7O; calves
5.500S.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
strong native 2.25@ $50; western
2.50@4; lambs, native, 3.75@ $50;
western lS.75g5.S0. N4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
cnARLEs nIpp CLAIMS ro

HAVE BEEN ASSAULTED
Charles Hipp, an employee OF the
Monnette sales barn on North Main
street. Informed Acting Captain Gus
lex that he had been assaulted in an
alley near the sales barn about II
o'clock Last night Uipp claims that
his assailant nit him over the head
with sand bag but escaped without
being recognized. Hipp was dazed for
Il time but soon recovered from the
blow. The police were unable to 10.
cate the assallant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Put on His Guard.

Little RrOlher WIN ms lust been
given some candy II We're yon I
shouldn't take sister yarhting this nfI.
ernoon. Ardent Suiiur Nhy do yon
say thatr Little Rrnlrrr- Wen, /
heard her tell mother this morning
that she feared she'd have To throw
you over Exchange
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
MRS. FIES GOES TO
B EOPERATED UPON

Mrs. James Fies who resides ON
Silver street, left this morning for
Columbus where she will undergo an
operation for appendicitis, which has
been chronic ailment for some time
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. A. O. JENNINGS, who win remain
with her at Mt Carmel hospital,
where the operation VIII take place.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
The Dearest eno..

Poetical Lady lstherc anything on
earth that YOU long for at times with-a
great yearning;
Mere Man Yes. there is When
draw two cards 10 three aces there Is
one spot that | yearn for with ali my
Hut the lady had left -l'oledo
Blade.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
PTTTsBURG 1--we STOCK.

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 29.-Cattle-
Receipts light; market steady: choic,
1904 7.S0 prime 6.50@7; common !
a 5.75; veal calves 7.50mS.
Sheep and lambs--Receipt light;
market strong; prime wethers $40 n
$500 good mixed 2.S5G3.25; fair mix.
ed 2.25d2.I5; spring lambs $50 40
$50.
Hogs--Receipts 10 doubledecks:
market strong; prime heavy hogs $50
G16.55: mediums cas- Gao: heavy
yorkers 6.30@6.35: light yorkers Gao
els; pigs 5.75m6; roughs 5.75@G 6;
stays 5M 5.2j.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, Nov. 29.-Hogs--3,5 500
&c to 1Oc higher; heavies and medi-
ums G.50 yorkers 6.25; lights $50 a
6; pigs 5.50@5.75.
Cattle cars: 106D Sc higher.
Sheep and lambs---12 cars: $50 top
Calves-100; . top.
End AID ALASKA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
EAST BUFFALo LIVE STOCK.

Iast Buffalo, N. ", Nov. 19.--Cat-
tle-Reeeipts 1875 head market light
and steady: prime steers 7@6.75;
butcher grades 3mG.75.
Calves-Receipts 100 head; market
active, 75c higher. Gull to choice ca
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 2,2OO
head market active; choice lambs
$3.50 $50; Gull to fair 4.50M 500;
yearlings 4@4.25; sheep 2@S.75.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market ac-
tive; workers. G.25@6,45; pigs G; mix
ed $50 @6.55; heavy 6.GO: roughs $50
M5.S5: stays 5M5.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
Cheer Waste.

Wife-John, Is there any poison In
the house? Husband Yes. But why
do you ask? Wife-l want to sprinkle
some on this piece Of angel cake and
put 1t where the mice Will get It,
Wouldn't that kill them? IIusbnnd-
Sure. but IL isn't necessary TO waste
the poison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
FAMILY pINNER M PoRcH moan

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Porch enter
tsined OF q family dinner last even
ing at their South state street home
Covers were placed for twelve at the
table appointed prcttiIy with Thanks
giving decorations The evening was
socially spent. music and conversa-
tion being the issues.
PER BMMop .rehA
Miss Celia Busser of Piqua is the
guest Of Miss Helen Snyder over
Thanksgiving and the Weekend
Miss Frances Bowdell went to Piqua
this afternoon to spend Thanksglving
with her parents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

Glover Leaf -four is made at home
It's the best -four made, too. See?
tu-th-sat-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

l3 Chicago. Nov. 29-Grain opening
Wheat-IDecember down 3-S; May up
Ia
corn-December unchanged; May
up 1-S.
oats-December unchanged May
up is.
rovlsions-higher.
Noon: Wheat-December up 3-s;
May up LIS.
Corn-December up "a; May up
is.
oats-December up s-S; May up
Ia.
Observation-Disclosures
Close: Wheat-December up 5-S.
May up Ia.
Corn-Deeember up s5-s; May up
IA.
oats-Deeembe up SIS; May up
1-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
NEW YORK pRODUcE.

New York, Nov. 29.-Dul and weak
Pork-Steady; mess f775d1s.
Lard-Dull; middle west spot 9.2Od
$40.
Sugar-Raw, dull; cencrifudrls, 96
test, SOC; muscovado SO test, 45G: re.
fined dull; cut loaf $50; crushed ESQ.
powdered $40; granulated els.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot 15d
- is.
Tallow--steady; city 1-2; country
1-4M6 "a.
Hay-Firm; prime 100: No 3 1OOd
1.O7 12; clover 1O0d120.
Dressed poultry Irregular. tur-
Keys 12@2S chickens GM22; fowls Ga
1c; ducks 1Od19.
Live poultry-Steady; geese 1S:
ducks 12M13; fowls 9G1O 1-2: turkeys
15d1S; ROSTERS Z 1-2; spring chickens
9@10 1-2.
Cheese - Quiet and frmer; state
milk, common to specials. 1905 3-4;
skins. common TO specials 5Mis Ia:
fun skins 2M3.
Butter-Tirm; receipts 1872; cream
cry extra 80; state dairy tubs 23G34:
imitation creamery firsts 23d23 1-2.
Eggs - Firm receipts 5,693; nearby
white fancy 52055; nearby mixed
fancy 3A@4O; fresh hrsts 336D43.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o.. Nov. -wheat-Cash
and December 9G Ia; May 1Ol; July
Oh "a
Corn-Cash G5; December ca 3-S:
May Go 1-2; July &C.
Oats-Cash and December 40 1-2:
May 81 3-S; July As 3-S.
Rye-Cash "a.
Cloverseed-Cash. December, and
February 1866; March 1862 1-2: No. =
1925; No. 3, 1900; rejected 11.G5.
Alsike-Prime 1880; December 1885;
March 11.05.
Timothy-Prime 7.i2 1-2; December
10; March 7.55.
Butter eggs. and hay-Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Baseball Stars Have
Nothing On This Salary

May l5-wlth popularity baseball
remarkable happened
the offer made Edward ewsyl Lalonde who
hockey lacrosse equally we'll OF $500 which
ably will include than 20 matches
gantly far 25.
propoonatey bigger salary than baseball
In the world, excepting perhaps Mathewson
II Laond plays matches he 4o match something
Also
him the earning other
sides in business
for instance who get salary of $500
good salary As he has play about 100 he
4 that he gets less than 81
ute He virtually for months the beck call
OF his manager
Laonde AT the four months and being
performer able with the reduced sal
another $1,000 at that for playing
and February at possible little more minute
lacrosse He received that salary last
winter he November December March April and
with to do other
practices about
haps two twice afternoon during the hockey
all the o the time free for business
Pacific last week, born
lacrosse players
He old
His from the fact that he
ployed ONCE In his native town
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
SPEED WONDERS
FOR |NTERLAKE
Some of the Fast Power Boats Com
ing To Regatta Will Be Capable
of Awful Flights.

All records have been broken by
the Interlake Power-boat Committee
in the announcement OF a prize OF
$l,500.00 for three-days' racing at
Put-In-Bay, next July. In the speed
boat events alone, which consist OF
scratch races for 26, 32 and 40-foot-
ers, an even $4,000, besides cham
pionship flags. will be distributed.
These races will be held on Tuesday,
and will consist OF a scratch 20-mile
race for each class.
The committee has a promise from
Carl G.. Fischer, president of the In
dianapolis speedway. TO send his 40
It. mahogany racer, built by the Sea-
bury company, this winter, on 35-
mile an hour guarantee, TO the I. l.
Y. A. regatta She will have to go up
against Cero H., Of Cleveland, Robert
Deming's speedy steamer, Van Blerk,
OF Detroit, and probably Whitlock's
Hoosier Boy, which Is said to be go
ing fine this spring. The winner In
this class will have to run the 20
mile course In thirty-five minutes.
There is also a possibility OF James
A. Pugh, of Chicago, sending down
his new Fauber hydroplane, which is
being built with a speed guarantee
Of 45-miles an hour. Craftsman Of the
Lakewood Y. c. will be sure starter.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
Between The Screaming Drives At Bennett
Park With The Tigers and The Red Sox

The Boston club Is carrying a black
as-tar mascot.
Hooper up" yelled a bibulous bug
whom the game started Saturday
Wagner Is back In the game. hitting
well, but throwing one wild once In a
while, as usual.
Two errors by Delahanty hurt the
Tigers a lot on Saturday. Both came
IN the closing stanzas.
The Tigers are getting a lot of In
territorial passes in the pinches these
days
Lively showed. Sunday, a nne curve
ball and lots OF speed He doesn't have
to use the splitter, unless he chooses.
Ness Is fielding fine ball at first base
and is getting his little hit now and
then.
Bullet Thoney appeared In the me-
lee on Saturday. and got a lucky nit
a fly into short center.
Bush's two hits of Collins we're
corkers "Donie" In still right on his
stride when IL comes to hitting left
handlers.
Williams looks like a real find. He
shows inexperience at times, with the
duties of his position. but hits and runs
bases like a veteran.
The effect of the lively ball 10 noted
on the numbers Of hits that are bounc-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15
'Batted for Ness in tenth inning.
I Batted for O'Lcary In ninth inning.

.Batted for Hall in sixth inning.
tran for Speaker In tenth inning.
Slated for Killiley In ninth inning.
i2345 1877 r
Detroit ....0 220 90 Oil
Boston ..1 300 21O7 2--l3
Hits-On willett, 1s In s13 innings:
OF Works In 2-3 inning. on Mullin.
in I inning: on Karger. In In
nings: or Hall, In Innings: OF Kill
iiIey. 2 in 3 innings: on Wood, 2 In 2
innings. AT bat-Against willett, Al;
Works s; MullIn. s. Kargsr. u: Hall.
Cobb. Lewis, Williams; Three; base
runs-Cobb, Stanage. Lewis Struck
out-I3y willett. s lewis. Ensle, VIII
liams, Karger, Killiieyl;. by Hall 2
lettl by Wood. Schmidt. sellsller.
1. OF Hall. l; OF Killiley. 2; on Wood.
2. Double plays-William., waEnsr
Engie: Carrisan and Engie. First
base on errors-Detroit. 8: Boston, 2.
Left on bases-Detroit, 4; Boston. 10.
Time = 2:ss Umpires = Connolly and
Egan. Attendance--ii,o3s. y 80
The Detroit times., 1911-05-15

Saturday for few minutes and will
be regular against right handed pitch
ers from now on. He didn't seem gum
shy a bit
Fans Jumping at the conclusion that
II Jones cap Is ragged are open TO
correction The white fringe IL really
the plaster that decorates the wound
on his dome OF thought
Hughie had a little run-in with Um-
pire Egan, who insisted that ne quit
coaching with nobody on base. Satur-
day AS yet neither he nor Moriarty
have felt the iron hand OF big Ban
Speaker sprained his game ankle,
sliding TO hrst. Saturday. and saw Sun
days game from the press box, crutches
by his side; They miss him out there
on the field.
Collins was lucky to escape with only
six runs scored against him. The IT,
gerS had things loaded two or three
times, with the wrecking crew coming
up. but Cobb was having an OF day.
Carrigan Is catching nice ball for
the visitors. The eastern catchers are
a lot harder to steal on than those who
have been backstopping for the west
Drake smashed the southpaws mer-
rily, according to schedule. lie seemed
bothered by a, sore arm Saturday. but
threw well sunday. Also. he judged ny
balls neatly and seems ar infaiilble
catch.
Moriarty bounced the ball on the
ground after a characteristic Egan de-
cision in the opening inning O'Leary
played the bag through the game till
taken out In the ninth for Schmidt TO
hit
Hooper Is playing a deep right fleid
Tor Crawford every time Wahoo comes
TO bat A fan suggested 10 him, Satur-
day, that he ask Manager Donovan for
q, quarter and get up in the two-bit
hleschers.
Riggert. who is playing Speakers
place. comes from the Omaha team OF
the Western league He hit In the
ninth. Saturday. but failed every time
up on Sunday
Wood had terrific speed Saturday
and was whipping them through In the
snappy style employed by Covington
The pair may clash before the series
IL over.
This Gardner. Boston second base
man, looks faster and better in every
way than the New York player ny the
same name who plays the same posi-
tton And the latter Is n pretty good
ball player. too.
Ed LATTE Is about ready 10 resume
With Willet ready and Summers
threatening. the Tiger pitching stan
viii be able TO rest Mullin and Works
a hit These two have been bearing
the burden of battle up TO date, and
one mustn't expect drummer ball at
this time Of year.