davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
CanadiansDe sDefeatReciprocity
Measure.
VICTORY MOST DECISIVE

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 22.-The Lau.
rier government and reciprocity are
beaten decislvely. The opposition
has completely turned the tables on
Laurier, whose majority in the house
OF commons at dissolution was 43.
rhe combined opposition majority
will be probably 43. The figures in
the Twelfth parliament will probably
be 1872 Conservatives and National
lists and SO Liberals.
The Nationalists cut a poor figure.
electine only two. r. l.. Borden. the
next prime minister, will therefore
have a big majority of his own kind
of straight Conservatives back of
him, and all the speculation about
the activities of the Nationalists in
the next parliament goes for naught.
The Liberals lost practically all along
the line.
Even the west provides its disap-
pointments. Returns from the west
are incomplete, but returns from the
east are practically complete.
No one is more surprised than the
victors themselves. The defeat ends
Sir Wilfrid Laurier's career He is
in Quebec, and there is much specu-
latlon here among his lieutenants as
to what he will do. The consensus
Of opinion is that he will not assume
the leadership of the opposition, but
will retire to private life.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Hurt In Auto wreek

Allentown, Pa, Sept 22.-Eleven
young men In an auto were injured
near here Claude Worman, chauf-
feur, has fracture OF the skull. WI.
liam McDougalI will lose his left foot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Eastbound-s:25 a. M: 1929 noon:
1850 d.. m: 1912 D. M: .5:27 d. m.
NWestboundIS So a; M; ,liG 1903 a; m:
EDallY eXcept Sunday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Northbound-s7:36 a. M: -12:2B a.
M: .6:52 D. m: x7:42 a. M: x8:1O a.
m: xS:33 d. IN.
uthbound-?1O:13 a. m: 1875 u
M: '7:52 D. M: xS:03 u. m: xS:40
D. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
xSunday only.
?Daily. Tb III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
C.M III D. EIectrIc. Z

Northbound--Car leave Marion Cor
Bucyrus at 6. 8. 10 a. M: IL noon. 2.
4. 6. 8 and 10 D, m.
Southbound-Cars leave Bucvrus
for Marion at q Q and IL a. m. and i.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
TAFT DENIES he
is TRICKSTER
Says Reciprocity Deal Was
Above Board.
DEFENDS TARIFF YETOES

President Has Busy Day In Michigan.
Addresses 10000 People at Battle
Creek and Delivers Important Mes
sage at Grand Raplds-Oeelares
Talk OF Canadian Annexation Is All
Bosh--Makes only Stop In illinois
Today at Peoria.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
Erie.

Southwest-10:27 a. M: 5;fs o. m:
IL a. m.
East-5:3s a. M: 12:53 o. M:
11:55 D. m: 5:57 D. m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

-West-10:25 a. m: 1905 q. M:
'7:45 a. m: '?5:10 %. m.
East--5:2S a. m: 'x9:55 .. M:
'5:1 p. m: 5:57 o. m. l'79
~Daily except Sunday. tJl
xKuns TO Marion only.
x? Runs to Ohio City only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Hooking XnIIcv

North-'7:07 a. m: 1917 a. m:
4:11 D. M: N6.10 y. m: 11:15 D. m.
South--5:50 n. m: 1870 a. m: s1:3s
.. m; 1920 y. M: 1929 n. m.
sDallv except Sunday.
xRuns to Marion only.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST
pnlIN Calendar.
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper win be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure i'm all its stages. and
mat is catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
70 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. REQUIRES
a constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acts
cous surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the di-
sease. and giving the patient strength
assisting nature In doing its work, The
proprietors have so much faith In its
curative, powers that they offer One
falls. to cure. Send for list of testi-
mon.als
Address g. ]. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo, o.
Sold by. all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
situation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Every owner of corn, callous, wart
or bunion is going to get the surprise
Of lifetime.
No longer do you have to gouge out
these things with digger or a knife;
no more slicing with razors and draw
ing blood, no more blood-poison; no
more sticking plasters.
"GETS-1T" the new preparation, is
as harmless to the skin as water, but,
blazes, how it works! Nothing to stick
or hurt Lo and behold your corn
comes out. You don't have to drag
1t out. "GETS-1T' is sold at all drug
gists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent di-
rect by Il. Lawrepce & Co, Chicago,
Ill. Sold in Marion by Henney & Coo
per, Tschanen Bros. and Dumblo
Pharmacy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

During the season just closed the
herring catch along the north Paci-
hc coast was a failure.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Don't worry. Use Marion Flour.
N|EE cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-22

Sandstone will absorb n gallon or
more of water to the cubic foot Of
rock.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
BOWLING LEAGUE
AWARDS PRIZES
INSTRUMENTATION Closes
Successful Season.

The INSTRUMENTATION Bowling League
held a banquet in the chapel of the West
minister Church Memorial on Tuesday
evening. April IS, over sixty ladies and
gentlemen being present. The banquet
was held as a closing fitting for the very
successful season which has just closed
The Sixth Presbyterian team was
awarded the cup for the first team and
the Westminster Presbyterian team also
received a cup for second prize. These
two teams were tied for first place. but
the Sixth team had the greatest number
of total pins for the sixty games. James
Elicit was awarded the prize for the
highest individual average. Messrs.
Champion. Copeland. Elicit. Hardstall,
Fellinger Jasper, and McKillen were
awarded prizes for being the high men
on their respective teams. and Litchfield.
Cummings, Carroll, Hardstall. and How
ard for second high men. The secretary
and official scorer. J. w. McKericher,
was also awarded a special prize.
The prizes were awarded after the close
of the banquet. and speeches were made
by the ministers of tho several churches.
Drs. Spooner. of Sixth; Davis, of West
minister: Briggs. of Fifth; Copp. of Beth
any. and Messrs. Hall. Church, and
Copeland. A musical programme was
rendered by Mrs. Johnson, Miss Miller,
Miss Thompson, Mr.. Byram, and Mr..
Charles u. Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Is GOING STRONG

With last years collegiate champions
tucked away under their belts. the
Georgetown ball tossers are on the high
road to the front rank Of the college
teams.
They suffer on account of the defeat at
the hands of Fordham, but their schedule
calls for two more games with the New
Workers, and at their present speed they
should be able to turn the tables with
ease. 1t is a significant fact that the
best pitcher Georgetown has was having
his only off day so far this year, and also
that the man substituted could not stem
the tide that day, and yet he shut out
Pennsylvania with three hits.
Had either of these men been up to
his regular form the outcome of the
game would have been very different.
1t Is doubtful just what standing Yale
will have in baseball by the end of the
season, but a decisive victory over them,
in any event, bespeaks high praise for a
team.
Princeton is accounted for with a tie
score, and the standing of the Blue and
Gray club with them will have to be
judged by future comparative scores.
They have an excellent team, and, con-
sidering the Georgetown scores with
Cornell and Pennsylvania, the Orange
will have their hands full at that to beat
their time.
Everything is going smoothly with the
West Enders at present. They have Mt
last arranged a satisfactory combina-
ton. and IL their hitting keeps up every
man now in the lineup will retain his
position.
The feature of the last few games is
Cogans hitting. He was always looked
upon as a little weak with the stick, but
In the game with Holy Cross at wor-
cester he lead the swatting department
with three hits, and again in the Penn
sylvania game he distinguished himself
at the bat.
Feenan. who is now on the, first sack
Is also breaking into the heavy hitting
league. These men, with Davis, when
he gets going right in his stick work.
boost the offensive game Of the club 100
Der cent
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.
Western vs. Technical-Tuesday.
Central rs. Rlrsines-Eriday.

The opening Of the championship inter-
high school baseball series comes off
next Tuesday, when Western and Tech
meal will cross bats on the Georgetown
Field at $3.50 o'clock.
On Friday Business and Central will
meet, probably on the same field. and
both of these games should prove in
teresting, with Technical a slight ia
vorite over Western, and Central over
Business.
going on at American League Park, il
was impossible for the high schools TO
hire this desirable playing ground, and
that Georgetown Field could be obtained
is a matter of congratulation.
Although Technical Will be unable to
present its strongest team against West
ern on Tuesday, the Machinists are pick
ed to win because of their experience. and
better hitting The Technical team this
season has enjoyed a checkered career
Getting off to a flying start with the
right kind of indoor work. which put the
pitchers and catchers in fine condition.
they were forced to lay idle day after
day because of the cold and rainy wealth
er this spring.
The Manual Trainers coach. with a
big reputation as football tutor, knows
little of the fine points of baseball. and
the team will be outgeneraled by at
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
DISTRICT BOWLERS
TO HOLD SMOKER
Prizes Will Be Awarded by
Bowling League.

A smoker will be given by the District
Bowling League Thursday night at the
Saengerbund clubhouse. Sli c street
northwest Previous TO the smoker the
annual distribution OF prizes will take
place. Many team prizes have been Of
fered. and the competition for them was
the most spirited in the history Of the
league. Ten individual prizes are offered
by local business firms.
The District League is the oldest bowl
ing organization in Washington. and
numbers among its members some of the
best pin spiIlers who roll on local alleys.
The cup and cash prizes follow:
THE CUPS.
Handsome cup-Palace Bowling and
Amusement Company trophy. Permanent
property of club winning same three
times. tWon by Jolly Fat Men, season
l909-19l0D
Handsome loving cup-Donated by the
league. Property OF club winning chom-
pionship. season 191G-l9l1.
Loving Cup-Donated by the league.
Property of club finishing second, season
19lO-l9ll
CASH PRIZES.
The District Amateur Bowling League
takes great pleasure in awarding six gold
trophies OF ~ design TO the highest
averaged man on each team.
To be eligible, the player must have
participated in forty or more games.
To the twelve highest average bowlers
at the end OF the season the league will
present cash prizes. To be eligible, the
player must have participated in forty
or more games
A gold trophy will be awarded the
bowler with the best monthly average
mo player eligible who has not competed
in more than two sets), December aver
ages to be included with January.
S. in gold Tor the best average in Octo-
Der.
IS in gold for the best average in No
vember.
s. In gold for the best average in jan
uary
s. in gold for the best average in Feb
ruary.
S in gold for the best average in March.
To the bowler with the best weekly set
(three games), the league will present
something in silver Of a "cartwheer'
design.
Should there be any ties at the close of
the season for the various open prizes
they will be rolled off and awards made
by the prize committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
CHAMPIONSHIP HIGH SCHOOL
GAINESVILLE START TUESDAY

least three other high school aggrega-
tons This, however, will not prove a
serious handicap against such schools as
Eastern, Western, and Business. for
Tech has strong hitting club. and the
best catcher in the high schools, and also
a lot of natural ball players. so they
should win from all the teams with the
exception of Central, and when these
old rivals meet a battle royal may be
expected.
With such a sterling pitcher as Shock
Boteler, Central is picked to defeat Bust
ness on Friday, although the Stenog-
raphers are reported to be much more
formidable than most Of the high school
followers believe.
OF the other schools, Eastern and West
ern, little is known. Both are fortunate
in obtaining coaches of more than ordi
nary ability. Curley Byrd, at Western,
has never turned out poor athletic team
of any kind since he has been in charge
of the wearers of the Red and White.
Charley Donnelly, at Eastern, developed
last fall one of the best football elevens
that ever represented the Capitol Hill
school, and is also a well informed base
ball man. Donnelly's lack of baseball ma
terial is his greatest handicap. Eastern
is reported to have a Woodworking,
scrappy nine, and will give every team
in the high schools a stiff fight They can
hardly be called a championship aggre-
cation, for the reason that they are
trifle weak in the box and behind the
bat.
AS in former years, the real fight
for the championship will undoubtedly
lie between Central and Tech, with the
o streeters the favorite.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
DUCKPIN TOURNEY
INTERESTSBOWLERS
Entries Close Monday, April
"a, at Midnight.
B0WLERS MAKE PRIZE LIST
Three Glasses for Teams, Doubles,
and singIes-AI Entry Money to Be
Returned to Each Class-Bowlers
TO Be Allowed to Compete from
the Different Leagues.

Entries to the second annual duckpin
tournament to be held under the aus
pieces OF the Washington City Duckpin
Association at the Palace, starting the
week of May /, 1911. will positively close
Monday, April "a. midnight, and the asso-
citation urges all bowlers in the District
of Columbia to take advantage Of this
opportunity and enter their applications
with the necessary stipend at once. as
there will not only be three weeks of
good fellowship enjoyed in the greatest
of indoor sports, but there will be an
incentive to bowl in the various classes,
A, 3, and c for the handsome special
prizes donated, as well as the usual cash
prizes made up by the bowlers them
selves.
There will be three classes. A, B, and C.
in teams. doubles, and singles in this
tourney. Glass A bowlers, averaging 50
or over; Glass B. so to 81. and Class c.
under 30. so that all the duckpin en-
thusiasts will have a grand opportunity
to cash their tickets with Treasurer
Harry B. HALEY, the night Of the grand
distribution of prizes.
AS usual, the bowlers will make up
their own prize list; that is, all the
money received in the class in which II
is entered will be returned to that class,
so that each class will bowl for its own
self-made fund. In all classes the en-
trance fee will be 81 per man, IS for
teams. 81 for doubles, and 81 for singles.
Do not overlook the fact that all bowl
ers must be affiliated with the associa-
ton in order to compete in this coming
tournament. The annual dues are 81 per
club and so cents for individual registra-
ton. The individual registration is for
those bowlers, whether tenpin or duck.
who desire to compete in the tourna-
ment. Where they have no averages,
Class A will be their dividing line for all
events.
At a meeting OF the association. held
April 10, the following rule was adopted.
which will be of great benefit TO those
clubs having only four men who desire
to compete in the tournament:
TT is the sense Of the association that
any club affiliated with the association
and which has not a sufficient roster at
the time of the tournament, owing TO
illness or TO important business engage
ments. will be allowed substitutes in
order to make UP a team Of six men,
such substitutes to be taken from any
regularly organized league. provided the
average of such men taken as substi-
tutes is not higher than the classification
average of the team"
From the numerous entries received
last night from clubs and individual reg
istration in the various events, President
George T. Cox and Secretary Charles NJ
Ricketts, wore smiles that were most
gratifying to the other members of the
association.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
RELAY TEAM NAMED.
Michigan Coach Announces Runners
for PhiIad elphia Meet.

Ann Arbor. Mich, April 22.-Craig, Half,
Ross. and Gamble were to-day named by
trainer Kraenzlein as the four who will
represent Michigan in the one mile relay
race at Philadelphia next Saturday.
Craig won the try-out in 81 3-5 under ad-
verse conditions, with Ross. Han. and
Gamble finishing in the order named.
The men chosen are the same runners
who were beaten by Chicago at Omaha
a few weeks ago, but as the men, are in
much better condition the trainer is con-
fdent that they will make a creditable
showing
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
DUAL MEET CALLED OFF.
Rain Interferes After 1OO-yard Dash
Is Decided.

Annapolis. Md, April 22.-After but one
event, the 1OO-yard dash. had been con-
tested, the field and track meet sched-
uled for this afternoon between the
teams of Harvard and the Naval Acad-
envy was called off on account of the
rain
Wilds. OF the Naval Academy. was first
in the 100-yard dash, his time being ten
seconds. CARR, Naval Academy, was
second, and Austin, Harvard, third.
The baseball game against the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and the tennis
match against SwarthmOre, were also
called off on account of rain.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
GOOD SCHEDULE
FOR SUNDAYSCHOOL
Seyenty-five Games to Be
Played by Teams.

The following schedule OF games ha,
been drafted by the Sunday Schoo
League. beginning May and endins
July 90 after which latter date a schedule
of the postponed games will be arranged
Each team will face each other five
times during the season. and no game.
have been scheduled for the holidays.
The schedule:
May Ninth "a Hamline
MAY North Carolina Avenue vs. Sherwood.
May 3Anacostia " Ingram
May 4-Sherwood vs Ninth
May JHanlline vs. AnAcOstia-
May 6-InGram vs. North Carolina
May s-SheTwood Hamline.
May eIEgTam vs.. Ninth.
May l0-NoTth Carolina Anacostia.
May ll-Hamline rs. Ingram.
May l2-Ninth rs. North Carolina
May l3-Sherwood vs.. Anacostia.
May l5-Hsmline VS.. North Carolina.
May l6-Anscustia rs. Ninth.
May l7-Sherwood vs. Ingram.
May ls-Anacostia vs.. Hamline.
May l9-Ninth vs.. Sherwood.
May a-North Carolina Ingram
May 2-Sherwood vs.. North Carolina.
May Z-Hamline vs.. Ninth.
MAY A-fnSTam vs.. AnacoStia.
May 3-Hamline VS.. Sherwood.
May B-Ninth vs.. Ingram.
May z-Anacostia vs.. North Carolina
May 9-NoTth Carolina VS.. Ninth
May 30-Open.
May 3l-Ingram vs.. Harline.
June Ninth vs. Anacostia-
June North Carolina We. Hamlins
June 3-Anacostia vs.. Sherwood.
June SIngram vs.. Sherwood.
June 6-Hamline vs. Anaoostia
June 7-IngTam vs.. North Carolina.
June s-Sherwood Ninth.
June e-North Carolina vs.. Anacostia
June I0-Ninth vs. Hamlne.
June l2-sher7rood vs. Hamline.
June l3-Anacostia vs. Ingram
June H-Ninth North Carolina.
june l5-Sherwood VS. Anacosia-
June l6-lngram vs.. Ninth
June l7-Hamline vs.. North Carolina.
June l9-North Carolina Sherwood.
June O-Anacostia VS.. Ninth.
June N-Hanline Ingram.
June 2-Anacostia vs. North Carolina
June Z3-Sher1rOod vs.. Ingram
June A-Hamline vs. Ninth.
June a-Ingram North Carolina
June T-Ninth vs. Sherwood.
June 2-Anacostia vs. Hamline.
June E-Sherwood VS.. North Carolina
June S0-Ingram vs.. HsnliDe.
July Ninth vs. Anacostia-
July 3-Anacostia vs.. Sherwood
July 4+Open-
July 6-Ingram vs. Anaoostia.
July e-North Carolina vs. Ninth.
July 7-Hamline vs. Sherwood
July s-Ninth vs. Ingram
July lo-Ninth vs.. Hamlne.
July Il-North Carolina Anacosua.
July l2-Shervood Ninth
July l3-Anacostia vs.. Ingram.
July l4-North Carolina vs.. Hamline.
July l5-Insram vs.. Sherwood
July 1T-Anacnstia vs.. Ninth.
July lS-Sherwood VS.. Hamlira.
July le-North Carolina vs.. Ingram.
July D-Hamline ". AnaoostiA-
July 2l-Ingram Ninth.
July Z-North Carolina vs.. Sherwood.
July A-Nuth Carolina vs. Hamline.
July 25Sherwood AnacoStia.
July 8-Hamline vs. Ingram.
July H-Ninth vs. North Carolina
July ZSIngTsm vs.. Sherwood.
July 9-Open-
mi y-Oren.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
JEFFRIES IN NEW YORK.
Former Champion Has No Desire to
Enter Ring Again.

New York. April 22--Knock-out Brown,
back to New York to-day from the West.
Instead Of an ambition to fight he has
made up his mind to Just go along
slow like. and take things easy for a
while"
The arrival of the former champion
was in direct contrast to his reception
eighteen months ago. At that time, thou
sands greeted the fighter at the Grand
Central Station. To-day he alighted.
carrying his own grip. No one was there
to meet him.
Mrs. Jeffries accompanied the former
champion They will spend three weeks
in New York. and then go 10 Europe
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
TIE AT ROCKVILLE.
Strayer's Outplay Opponents, but
Darkness Ends Game.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, April 22.-The baseball
teams representing Strayer's Business
College, of Washington, and the Rock
Vile High School played at the fair
grounds here yesterday afternoon, dark
ness stopping the contest at the end of
to g.
The Washington boys outfelded and did
better batting than the locals, but the
wildness OF Bures, who pitched for
Strayer's, enabled the Rockville boys to
score most of their runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Clarke Griffith, SO goes gossip from Gin
cinnati has incurred the enm.ty of Dick
Hoblitzel and Larry Mclean Both of
these well-known performers had an eye
for the captaincy OF the Reds, which
means little extra money. Both were
left out in the cold when the old Fox
chose Nike Mitchell for the berth.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

PREPARING FOR MEET.
Entire Virginia Squad Is Anticipated
by HfIltoppers.

Elaborate preparations are being made
for the outdoor meet at Georgetown
Field. May 6. This meet, which has
aroused much interest already, is due to
be a great exhibition. The South Allan
tic A. A. L. championships, the George
town interscholastic games. and the
grade school competitions are all united
under the management of Skip Wymarth.
manager of track at Georgetown.
Entries are beginning to come in now,
and with the probability that Virginia
will send up her entire squad. some
South Atlantic records bid fair to be
smashed
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond, Va, April 2a-Danville this
afternoon forfeited the third game to
Richmond by to at the beginning Of
the fourth inning, claiming that the
weather was too Indictment to play.
A. Nortok- r. q. z.
Norfolk o o ~
PETERSBURG. ............ o o 0 90
Batteries-stark and Block; Brlckmiller and Macn
Game called in ninth on account Of darkness
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At New Haven-Yale, 8; Ander-
son, o.
At New Haven Worcester
Academy. 4 Yale Freshmen, 2.
At Providence - Brown, 4;
Princeton, 8.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, 7;
Vermont, 2.
At West Point-West Point, 6;
Rensselaer,, /.
At State College. Pa.-Manhat-
tan-Penn State (rain).
At New York-Lehigh-F
ham (rain).
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

II Philadelphia had another Earl Moore
It might turn Q few predictions topsy-
turvy in the National League. Moore is
again In splendid form.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-23

Runs-White ca. Garrett, Story, r. warfeid, a.
Varied, Anderson. windham t2l, Won Herb. Solo.
mon t2. Dove. Bures. Burke, George 60, Messino
Two-base ht-Solomon Anderson. Three-bsse hit
Bures First base on baIls-of Bures. To- Struck
out-By Hicks. 4: By Burea. 8. Umpires-Ms.srs.
shresvo and Brewer. Tins a gzms-3 hourA