davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
SCHOOL EXERCISES
WILL BE WEDNESDAY

Thanksgiving day will be observed
in the Marion public schools by ap-
propriate exercises Wednesday after
noon. A donation for the poor win
be collected from the pupils ana
placed in the hands or the associated
charities for distribution
As usual. the schools will close
Wednesday evening and remain closed
until the following Monday morning
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
FEES ARE ALLOWED.

In the matter Of Peter G.. Sells
against the Miller Manufacturing Co.,
wherein motion was argued yester
day for the allowance of $iOO attor-
Icy foe 20 Fred l.. Carhart, and fee
Of Sz5 to Fred w. Warner as master
commissioner in the case. the court
this morning allowed C3rhart $50 and
Warner $25. The action was FOR the
dissolution OF the partnership of the
Miller Manufacturing company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
MAY DO Away WIN Tipping.

Philadelphia, Nov 2S.-If attor-
neys advise them it can be legally
done hotel Keepers WIN do away with
tipping by adding ten per cent to all
checks 10 be divided monthly among
the walters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28

Cook. former chamberlain of New
York city is to wed Hugh Smith
Knox, son of Secretary Of State Phi
lander c. Knox. They obtained a IT,
cense at the city hail today. but gave
no date for the wedding Miss Me-
Cook is % and Knox is 2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28

ceipts I'm her football games Of 1911.
or this, $50, 600 came from the Har-
ward game and $4,000 from the
Princeton game.
The Yale football squad will vote
for next years captain after the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28

Thanksgiving holiday Bomeisler and
Camp are the most favored candi-'
dates. and It is said young Camp Will
be given the honor as tribute 20 his
own merit and his fathers grand
work for the Yale squad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
Mnsl pnr Mnhby NIImonY.

Bismark, y. D.. Nov 2S.-Mrs. En-
ma Haggart must pay her former
husband, Claud alimony, according
to a supreme court decision
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
A Father,s Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son Of Peter Bondy, Of
South lockwood, Mich, but he was
powerless before attacks Of Kidney
Trouble. doctors could not help
him." he wrote so at last we gave
him Electric Bitters, and he improv-
ed wonderfully from taking six bot
ties. It's the best Kidney medicine l
ever saw" Backache, Tired feeling,
Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, warn
OF Kidney trouble that may end In
dropsy. diabetes or Mright's disease
Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be
safe. Every bottle guaranteed. soc
at Tschanen Bros.
Jerusalem has cvicted its dogs and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
Football Bccomcs More Attractive.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 2S.--That
football. instead of losing its hold on
tractiye, is the statement today Of
football fans, following the announce
ment that Yale had received nearly
$4,000 as her share OF the gate re-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28

Hughs q Cleary's Clothing store
viii remain closed all day Thursday
Thanksgiving day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28

Get your fern-dlsh filed before
Thanksgiving. Blake's can do il.
1I-27-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
I<nox's son to Wed.

New York. Nov Katherine
McCook. daughter of Anson G. Ne
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28

Jerusalem has cvicted its dogs and
introduced the atest sanitary devices,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-28
Addresses at 25% Discount

Serge, velvet, silk, silk poplin and
challie Dresses, evening gowns and
dancing frocks--our entire stocks, ex-
cepting alone the "Peter Thompson
Dresses at this big discount from the
regular prices. $500 dresses now $375;
$1,000 dresses $3.50; up to 5000 dres-
ses at $3.50.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10

Loca, pride ought to impel
every citizen to promote the
prosperity of his home town.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10

I,yolr fsyorite in the contest, il uoL
why not;
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
lvl6 E. DuvaI ST., Jacksonville, Fla
~ NtAL lNoLIIuLL, ID

MEDICAL DmEcroR Dr. j. n Taylor well known physician and dg
Paccing and in business in Jacksonville Tor many years
MANAGING DIRECTOR Prof Boone; Principal Orlando high school,
Leesbug School Principal ST. Augustine high Sly
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
W ALCOHOLISM

maryelously helpful work, has trea,sl
men, never failing in single iustanceG
proves that the Neal Treatment i :,
atment, or if you have a friend who 4
ur booklet and terms.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
AcHIEVEM EMIT

IF harmless drugs which quickly AM
toly administered to any patient n
some other cause than excessive 4
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-02-10
From
nix Habit

you are only a moderate" dripkor h..
save yourself disgrace and financial r M
klet. ~
being ruined through excessive drp,i,.
avs, from any Florida point. If yo, ys
an,ce to cure him in THREE days.
'ictlv scientific, non-injurious way ,ocr.
AIAL,n AIIl IE(TIAA.N WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
GET BUZZ WAGONS
Ty Cobb and Frank Schultz
Winners in Auto Contest.
TYRUS HAS PERFECT SCORE
Every Committeeman Picks the
Georgia Peach" With Big Ed
Walsh Second.

CHICAGO, October 12-Extra base hit
ting holds its rewards for Frank Schultz
aud Tyrus Cobb. The stellar efforts of
tionai and American leagues during the
season of 1911 won for each an automo-
bile. Rem Milford. jr., OF Cincinnati.
chairman Of the trophy commission, made
the announcement here last night.
Schultz excels in the National League.
with a total Of % points and q percentage
Of 4S3. Cobb. leader in the American.
earned a perfect mark of Loo with 81
points. He will be awarded his machine
Saturday on the Polo Grounds.
The trophy in each league this year
was given to the player who in the opin-
ion Of jury of representative newspaper
men had done the most for his club in
the championship race.
Big Ed Walsh won recognition. but
the spftball king, with a total Of 3o points
and percentage of .547 lis forced to trail
second to the peerless Cobb. Stars ga
lore featured in the pennant campaign
of the two major orga nfzations this year,
at least one man on each or the clubs
standing out prominently as the boss
helper. OF the first six stars in the Ma
tional League New York boasts of three
men, Mathewson ranking next to Schultz,
Larry DOYLE third and Marquard sixth
Three players, Doyle, Wagner and Alex
ander. are tied for third position in the
voting.
I.ajo;e. who tied Cobb in the hitting
race of 1910, was given five points for
percentage of .O7:., while Joe Jackson,
the sensational outfielder Of the same
team, ranks fourth, with IS points for a
standing of .431. Eddie Collins is third,
with 20 points and a percentage Of 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
BASE BAIL POOLS
ARE ALL AMyTH
Philadelphia Fans" Not
Eager to Back the
Athletics.

FHII-AD EI.PH1A, October 12-Phila-
delpiia base ball fans seem to have
contracted bad case Of "cold feet so
FAR as backing the Athletics to beat the
Giants in the worlds series is concerned
There is lots of talk. but nightly little
real money has appeared. Many stories
of wagers of fabulous sums are in circu-
lation. but when these rumors are run
to earth nine out of ten of them emanate
from some person seeking cheap adver-
Using.
Several days ago a story was circulated
on the local stock exchange that two
pools one for $685. and another for
$4,000. had been made up by a COM
bination of brokers. OF course. accord
ing to the story. this money was to be
wagered on the Athletics.
Within the last forty-eight hours there
have been numerous inquiries as to this
$4,000. but no person has been able to
locate any portion Of it. Betting commits
sioners from New York have been here,
but have failed to smoke out the man
supposed TO be holding the money bag
AT the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. where
most of the big bets are left, the manager
of Ryan's ticket office reports that he
does not know of a single wager of more
than So
Michael Mack brother of the manager
of the Philadelphia team, is said to have
a pool of $1,000 which he is willing to
wager at even money that the Athletics
will win.
Wet weather did not interfere with the
work of preparing Shibe Park for the first
game in this city Monday. The board
fence in left and right fields to hold back
the overflow crowds is being completed.
and other. arrangements for handling the
great throng are we'll under way
The club is arranging to place on sale
on the days the games are played 1.JO
tickets, which will entitle the holders to
stand in the aisles and on the promenades
of the lower grandstand This will &C.
commodate about 1900 persons. There
are .10Gt0 reserved seats in the Grand
stand and. with the field standing room
and 1900 bleacher seats. $4,000 persons
can be accommodated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
MARTIN IS ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS
Viruinia's Crack HurdIer Out of
Athletics Forever-Interde-
partment Track Meet.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, October II
Larry Martin. ex-captain OF the Uni
yersity of Virginia track team. who
established a national reputation In track
circles in the past few years, is an ap-
pendicitis convalescent in the University
Hospital here.
Martins case is a peculiar one. in that
he was operated Oh by the hospital
surgeon last Tuesday and will probably
he allowed to leave for his home today.
He is almost fully recovered from the
operation and has not suffered ill effects
This is all attributed to his excellent
physical condition. Martin. it will be
was out of the game the
greater part of last year as a result Of
an injury sustained in early season For
some ason he was unable to regain his
form and continually complained of
mains which at the time were thought to
be due to the injury. The physician.
however now contends that this was
proba bly, the early stages Of the disease.
: Martin has not re-entered college and
does not intend to, but will probably as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
OUTCOME OF SERIES DEPENDS
ON EFFECTIVENESS OF PITCHERS
Superiority on Mound to Play Important Part
in Deciding Worlds Championship
Where Brunt of Battle Will Rest.

pending largely upon their ability &c
make an opposing batsman hit the ball
in a certain direction and In such a way
that 1t will work to the best advantage,
according to the existing situation.
Apropos of this, there has been much
discussion concerning a pitchers ability
to purposely cause a batsman to hit the
ball either in the air or on the ground
according to his desire. Both Bender
and Mathewson are exceptional in their
ability to do this very thing. There will
be few runs scored on sacrifice flies
against either man. With q runner on
an opposing batsman to hit fly ball to
the outfield that would allow the man to
score from third, both of these pitchers
being usually able to compel the bats
man to hit the ball on the ground so as to
either hold the man on third or retire him
at the plate. Both are likewise clever in
causing batsmen to hit into double plays
with runner on first.
Both Bender and Mathewson are at
their best under conditions that would
tend to rattle" a large majority of
pitchers, and both pitch their best ball
just when they have to in order to get
away with it. The conditions under which
the coming series will be played will tend
toward bringing out the very best that
is In both of these remarkable pitchers.
Much has been said about "Matty'' not
being the pitcher that he used to be.
Well. maybe he isn't. week out and week
in, but. depend upon it. "Matty'' will be
the "Matty' of old during the coming
series. He will be as good pitcher as
he ever was for this short SERIES and II
he gets walloped. it will be simply because
those same htters would have walloped
him just the same on the best day that
he ever pitched.
Next to Bender and Mathewson among
the opposing pitchers come Coombs and
Marquard. and again we have two pitch
ers who are of the same type, with the
same qualities Of strength and the same
weaknesses, although one is right-hand-
er and the other Is a southpaw. Both
rely little upon their ability to diagnose
the weaknesses of opposing hitters. but
depend largely upon what they put On
the ball. Both have tremendous speed
with little change of pace, and both are
primarily "strike-out'' pitchers with a
tendency to be wild" and give many
bases on balls. Both are somewhat unre-
liable, and guess when they start to
work on this account. Both are much
like the little girl that had the little
curl hanging in the middle Of her fore
head" When they are good they are
very. very good. and when they are bad
they are horrid. Both Coombs and Mar
guard, when they are hit to any extent
at ALL are usually hammered all over the
lot. but when they are effective there is
none better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
RICHMOND AT GAME
More Than 5000 Fans See
Athletics and AN-Stars Play.
KRAUSE LOSES THE BALL
Both Clubs Sting the Leather-De-
fensive Play Below
Standard.
.KRAUSE LOSES THE BALL

RICHMOND, Va, October 12.-The All
Stars had little trouble in defeating the
Philadelphia Athletics Of the American
League here yesterday. 13 to 8. Krause
hit the longest drive of the year at the
local park, lifting the ball high over the
left-field fence for a home run.
Neither team showed remarkable defen-
sive powers. the men being unwilling to
take chances. More than 5000 persons
witnessed the game. Mack used Morgan.
Krause and Coombs in the box, who
yielded 10 hits. while his men got the
same number from r. Collins and Mullin,
who pitched for the All-Stars. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

heart when he made the kick which elm
mated him from the game i'm question
and there was not much Of a row about
il. either.
The umpires this year will be instructed
TO be strict with the players, while both
teams will be cautioned against doing any
unnecessary kicking. The chances arc
that the games will roll off without the
slightest friction, for in such important
contests players realize that they are
standing in their own light when they do
anything which may give the umpires a
chance to put them out of the game.
Next to the worlds series the Cub
White Sox games to he PLAYED in Chicago
the end of this week Will attract the
largest crowds. Unlike most of these
interleague series, there is lot OF IN
terest in the outcome of these games. Not
SO with the Cincinnati-Cleveland contests,
tors out to witness the first game be-
tween these two In Cincinnati the other
day and for this reason the games have
all been transferred TO Cleveland.
Every seat has already been sold IN
Chicago and the attendance would hard
ly be larger il the worlds title de-
pended on the outcome. There is a great
deal of rivalry between the Cubs and
White Sox. and Chicago is divided on the
respective merits OF the two teams.
Hal Chase picks the Athletics to beat
the Giants-at least he gives this as
to show his loyalty to the American
League. and incidentally to show that his
team was beaten out in league which
is faster than the National. Here is
one OF Chase's size-ups:
''I think that Matty is the greatest
pitcher in the land. There is no doubt
I'm my mind that he will be as great as
ever when ii comes to the test. He is a
smart pitcher. and knows. how 10 pitch.
L think that he will be the big factor in
the series You can't take anything
from Matty as a hurler. Whether he is
the great pitcher he was in 1905 remains
to be seem Some who have hit against
plays havoc with a strange team which
has never hit against him, and that's
what he will do when he bends them
over against the Athletics. I will take
my hat Off to him any time they talk
about pitchers. I know, because I had a
few swings at his delivery last fall.
ct would not be surprised to see Ames
work in one Of the games. MarQuaro
is a good left-hander. but will be an I'M
certain quantity in the worlds series
The pitching is always the big end OF
the game in the post-season champion
ship tits, and all season, for that mat
ter. It's a tough proposition to figure.
ting. and then we get batters to hit the
pitchers.
Chief Bender is a great pitcher. He
has speed and a fast curve with which
he can make the best Of batters hop
when he is right. He is a wonder when
which trick is valuable asset to the
catcher in making play on base run
ners
IT might say that Thomas and Meyers
are on a par but L thing the Chief will
outhit the Athletic backstop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
BY J. ED GRILLO.

II the plan of giving an automobile TO
the player proving most valuable to his
team is continued for a few years Ty
Cobb will have to have a special garage
built to accommodate all his cars. As was
expected, he was unanimously voted the
one this year. and il the same conditions
prevail next season he will likely get
another. Just to show how he stands
out from other players. his percentage In
the vote Of the committee was 1000. while
that of Frank Schultz was far below the
500 mark.
There is really no contest with Cobb
playing ball SO far as the American
League is concerned. He is in a class
by himself. and barring accident viii
continue to be SO for several years to
come There is no ball player who ap-
proaches him In ability. He Is the only
one without a weakness. and unless he
can be eliminated from the auto contest
there is not much chance for any other
player to be the recipient Of a car as long
as it is to be rendered to the player who
proves himself the most valuable to his
team.
So far as printing the Athletics for
their struggle with the Giants by means
of the series with the All-Stars. that Is
beginning to look like a huge joke the
caIiber of ball that the two teams are
putting I'D is far below'the standard, and
it would seem that these games were
arranged for the sole purpose OF ADDING
q little of the long green to the bank
rolls of the players engaged. These
games may, of course. serve to keep the
Athletics in practice, but SO far as help
ing the team to beat the Giants they
will have no more effect than SO many
games with a minor league team.
To read after some of the New York
critics one might be led to believe that
Connie Mack had team of green hands,
who. when the Giants get after them In
the field, are apt to hurdle the fences.
1t is ridiculous to suppose that the coach
ing of the New York team Is going to
rattle the Athletics. They have been
under fire before and have not been
found wanting and they will stand the
test again.
1t Will be found serious mistake to
the American League
Any one who figures that
they are outclassed by the Giants VIII
find himself seriously mistaken before
the series draws to an end. Macks
team is not an easy one to beat, regard
less of how strong its opponents may be.
Mack's players will be well able to take
care Of themselves both In the various
of the game and in any con-
test Of repartee that the Giants may
wish to enter into
Barring the sending to the bench or
Frank Chance in the last worlds series.
there have never been any run-ins be-
tween players and umpires during these
games Chance was a sore man at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

sist Trainer Lannigan in rounding out
a team this year. Furthermore, he has
retired permanently from athletics and
will never. again don the track toys in
active participation.
Saturday, October 2s. has been named
by Trainer Pop Lannigan Of the Uni
rersity of Virginia field and track squad
as the day on which the first annual fall
field and track meet
Will be held.
weeks and tomorrow will buckle down
to good. hard work. \ cross-country run.
which has been all annual feature at
Virginia. will bly, form a part of the
program on the day of the interdepart-
ment meet The latest addition to the
track squad is Toole. one of the main
stays in the middle distance runs at
I.awrenceville during the past few years.
Toole 1t is thought, will prove one Of the
real finds Of the season in the southern
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
ARE GETTING READY
Giants Play Last Regular Game
Today and Then Rest Up.
NO PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
Manager McGraw Will Give No
Orders to Players Until
Day Of Battle.
NO PLAN OF CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK, October 12.-This is the
last day Of training Of the New York
Nationals, and after the Giants have en-
gagged the lowly Brooklyns this after
noon for the final contest in the National
League they will rest up for the open
ing game Of the worlds series Saturday
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
eff Manager McGraw has worked out
a campaign for the games with the Ath-
letics," remarked Arthur Devlin at the
clubhouse this morning, "he hasn't told
any Of tho players. All the planning
McGraw will do will be done when the
Giants go to bat and McGraw takes his
place on the coaching line. Wen get
orders fast enough when the play be-
gins
Friday will be loafing day for the
home club. Most Of the players will re-
main at their homes during the morning
and then come out to the park for light
exercise.
Reports have it that the Giants leader
has worked out a new set Of signals
which will be put into play if 1t is dis
covered that the Athletics are able to
read the signals now in use by the club.
An indication Of what base ball officials
expect when the gates OF the Polo
Grounds are opened Saturday for the first
worlds series games is furnished by an
order which has been sent out TO the 400
employees who will handle the mass OF
fans. To each man the following notice
has been sent: 1T will be necessary for
employees to report at the Polo Grounds
Saturday, October IA, at 1880 o'clock in
the morning. Please answer this order
to keep this card and present same at
gate in order to obtain entrance to the
grounds
There has been only a little betting here
though many thousands of dollars are be-
ing held for bets on the Giants. There
is also plenty of money to wager on the
Athletics, but the would-be betters are
looking for odds, while most New York
ers are seeking even money. 1t is prob
able that betting on single games will at
tract a much larger quantity Of money
than on the result of the entire series
The New York club has decided to aban-
don the plan to build temporary stand
In front of the uncovered stands in the
outfield. The seating capacity of the
permanent stands is nearly 10000. and
the early applications for seats indicate
that this will be almost sufficient, with
the addition of the available standing
room, accommodating 5000 spectators. It
has been decided that the playing field
shall not be invaded except by players
and umpires.
OuT uuIpucS udNc uccH qSSi6hc0 " VI
ficiate in the series. two from each ma
jor league. When all four are to be used.
two of them will be stationed in the out
field to decide when balls have been bat
ted among the fringe Of spectators. re-
strcting the number of bases the bats
men may take, while the other two UNI
pires decide bases and balls and strikes.
Four umpires will not be needed in any
of the New York games unless 1t Is In
tended to place one at the end of each
foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
CUBS AND Sox CLASH.
All Seats Sold for Opening Game for
CITY Title.

CHICAGO, October 12-As evidence OF
the keen rivalry between the Cubs and
White Sox. representatives of the ma
tional commission last night announced
that two hours after the sale of tickets
opened for the city championship all re-
served and box seat tickets for games
one and three at the White Sox park
were sold.
AT the Cubs park there are few w
left for game two, and they. with ticksfs
for games four and six. will be placed NJ
sale today.